The episode explores the importance of civil discourse in conversations, particularly in the context of radio broadcasting. Pat Walsh shares personal anecdotes, discusses a controversial caller experience, reflects on memories with colleagues, and emphasizes the significance of understanding and respect in dialogue while supporting local businesses.
• Importance of civil discourse in public conversations
• Memories shared with former colleagues
• Handling controversial topics on air
• Role of music and nostalgia in personal connection
• Encouragement of supporting local businesses
• The value of empathy and understanding in disagreements
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
Welcome, welcome to the Pats Peeps podcast daily
podcast.
This is number 213.
Guess what I see as I look outmy studio window into the
beautiful foothills of NorthernCalifornia.
I see sunshine, sunny, lovingit.
A little bit warmer, still coolout, but probably in the 60s,
(00:37):
but it's feeling good to seethat sun coming in through the
window.
Hope you're well.
Today.
It's a Thursday, thursdayalready, 20th day of February
2025.
Thank you to my ever-growingaudience and for those of you
who are going to patspeepscom tocheck out our businesses and
our exclusive offers.
Thank you, thank you, thank you213 today.
(01:00):
And, by the way, I'm the host.
My name is Pat Walsh.
I'm the host of the Pat WalshShow heard on KFPK in Sacramento
, 93.1 FM, 1530 AM, and westream live everywhere on that
free iHeart app, just like mypeeps here, on all your
streaming platforms.
You know it's very different onradio than on my podcast for
(01:23):
many reasons.
One of the things that'sdifferent on the radio show is I
take phone calls On one of thelast radio shows in America that
cares about what their audiencethinks, apparently, because a
lot of times you barely.
I mean there are some shows and, to their credit, you still
hear listeners call in theaudience, call in and share
(01:44):
their opinions here.
You know listeners call in theaudience, call in and share
their opinions.
I like that.
I enjoy, you know, hearingpeople's.
You know the varying opinionsand things as we weigh in on a
variety of topics and on my showI'm not the kind of guy that's
going to, you know, yell andscream at you and, you know, go
off the rails just because youand I perhaps may differ on a
topic.
(02:04):
We may think differently abouta topic and make no listen.
Neither my podcast or my radioshow, neither one, are political
, but sometimes it's politicalTo me.
Again, I say this all the time,but it reflects everyday,
regular conversation.
If you're sitting there in aroom for a couple of hours, you
and some other folks friends,what have you?
Family you're going to run agamut of topics.
(02:26):
I mean the topics just run thegamut, right.
Maybe you saw something on TVyou're going to talk about.
You heard a song.
Maybe you went to a concert.
Maybe you saw somethingpolitically you're going to talk
about.
Whatever it is.
It's just a conversation.
Things pop up randomly, so I'mnot a political show per se
(02:49):
either one of them.
But yes, I'm going to includepolitics once in a while
certainly is.
I don't restrict myself on myshow.
So last night on my radio showI'm talking a little politics
and that's cool.
I was just having fun with itreally.
Actually, we got off on this um, actually what, what I was
doing, I wasn't even reallytalking politics.
I take that back.
Yeah, we talked a little bitabout Social Security and Musk
(03:12):
and Doge and all of that, butbasically we were talking about
Social Security and are younervous about what they're doing
or you think that's justperfectly fine.
But anyhow, later on I wasplaying a conversation between a
couple of people who were sortof reuniting, and these are two
gentlemen that I worked with fora long time, each one of them
(03:34):
Dave Williams, at one station,which is KFPK, where I still
work, and then Bob Nathan atKSTE, where I used to work
before KFPK.
We at some point became one bighappy family, but by that time
Bob had left, bob Nathan hadleft, dave Williams was still on
at KFPK.
So I worked with Bob initiallyand then came as we merged as a
family and I came when KSTE sortof became part of KFPK and that
(03:59):
whole thing.
I then worked with DaveWilliams on the morning show
with Amy Lewis, anyhow.
So I'm just talking about thisand I'm reminiscing about that
and I'm playing some audio of aconversation that they were
having online and they arereminiscing and looking back at
their career and they're talkingabout working at KFBK and
(04:20):
they're bringing up people thatI know, my former boss, Pat, pat
Pat, can you come in here, pat?
This boss, right, who would go,nameless, whatever.
But they're talking about allthis stuff that I recall and at
one point you know, because RushLimbaugh worked at KFPK rest in
(04:42):
peace, rush you Rush, you lovedhim, you hated him, you didn't
care, whatever.
It's the same thing witheveryone, and I'll get to that
point momentarily.
But so they're talking about astory where, you know, dave says
you know, I took Rush Limbaughout, I took him to a country bar
because you know again, they'rein Sacramento.
He takes him to a country barcalled the yellow rose or
(05:03):
something, and, uh, he says rushgoes out and buys his first
pair of blue jeans that he everowned in his life and and he
wore a steelers football jersey.
And they go to this country barand he says that's about as
country as rush is ever going tobe.
And then they begin toreminisce about the time they
took him on a rafting trip uh,on one of the rivers around here
(05:24):
American River, I think it wasthe American River, anyhow.
They're telling the story andtalking about how the boat
tipped over and how Rush didthis and they were just giving
some insight, very friendly.
And I look at my phone and I seethe name David, now as a talk
show host who's been doing thisfor a long time.
(05:45):
I really know my audience.
I know many times.
I know who the callers are.
There's many repeat callers.
I love that my audience aremainly there.
They always have nicknameswhich are awesome.
Dave called in last week andcreated quite a stir on my show.
A lot of people come into mydefense.
(06:05):
I don't have to do that veryoften.
I don't get a lot of times.
I don't get a lot of people whocall me and give me grief or
are a complete smart ass on myshow and, believe me, you don't
have to agree with me.
I'm not going to yell at you.
If we can have a civilconversation, even give each
other a little crap, I don'tcare.
Again, that's part of naturalconversation, just being fun and
(06:27):
natural.
But here's what I'm not goingto really put up with.
Is you insulting, you know, meor my audience, or essentially
referring to Rush Limbaugh'sfamily as a bunch of fascists
and KKK members and Nazis?
So essentially that's what hewas comparing Rush Limbaugh to
(06:52):
Nazis.
And you know what?
When he brought it up, here'swhat I did.
I hung up on him and Ibasically I basically I did say
hey, you know what, David?
Here's the thing why don't you,if you're going to come in and
kind of trash, why don't youlisten to a different show?
I know you think you got to meand all that, but all you did is
(07:13):
demonstrated that you're an ass.
I said you know, basically,here's the thing, david, if you
really knew the backstory ofwhat KKK is, the violence, the
murders, the horrible tragedythey've caused in this world, if
you actually did just 10seconds, 10 hours, 10 days, 10
(07:34):
years of research, whatever, not10 seconds, I take that back.
My point being, I don't thinkhe's done 10 seconds, or maybe
he has.
He's just being a smartass,which again I don't mind.
He's done 10 seconds, or maybehe has.
He's just being a smart ass,which again, I don't mind find
out what a Nazi really is andhow Jews were actually treated.
Go to a death camp or aconcentration camp, like I did,
really dig in there and see,because what you say is inane,
(07:57):
it's complete and utter BS.
So I gave him that spiel.
If I had to do again and Iprobably will have the
opportunity, because I believehe probably thinks well, I got
to him, which he didn't I'm justnot going to listen to you
speak about a dead man'srelatives like that, a man who
(08:20):
didn't deserve it.
Neither did his relatives.
And you're lying, obviously,and everyone knows that.
Next time I'm going to keep himon the line, though I'm just
going to keep him on the line.
I'm going to have a friendly.
I wish I'd have done this lastnight.
You know, ask for comparisonsand really dig in and just let
him dig his own hole.
(08:41):
You know what I mean.
That's what happens withrodents.
A lot of times they'll digtheir own hole.
You know what I mean.
That's what happens withrodents.
A lot of times they'll digtheir own hole, crawl on in
there.
So next time we'll keep them onthe line.
And you know, here's the otherthing that I've always realized.
I was talking to Ken dog, mymovie review.
He's on every Friday night dogsmovie housecom.
No-transcript.
(09:05):
I said, man, you know, I don'teven know how we got on this
topic.
I think someone was backstabbed.
I said, man, I'd always stickup for you, brother, because
when you have me as a friend,I'm a friend, I'm loyal to the
Hilton.
If I ever heard anyone talk badabout you or whatever, which I
never have well, I'd come toyour defense because you're a
good man.
He goes.
I feel the same way about you,pat, feel the same way about you
(09:28):
, pat, and I've had to a coupletimes.
I went what?
What do you mean?
Because here's the other partof kid, though he's not just a
movie reviewer, he's also in thegrocery business and he's been
there doing this for many, manyyears, like three decades.
So he knows the grocery and sohe interacts with people at the
grocery store and he goes.
Well, this was some time ago andbasically this is an older
(09:48):
couple who you know they didn'tlike your rhetoric on trump and
you know what politics and allthat.
And I started laughing and Isaid well, you tell them hi, you
tell them.
Pat says hi.
When you see him again, let'ssay we love you ken dog on your
show, but when that guy startstalking about, I can't take that
(10:09):
.
I don't know.
Maybe call me some names.
Here's the thing.
The honest truth is, and I'vealways known this, there's not
one person who puts themselvesout there, whether it's a
podcast, a radio show, a TV show, whatever it might be social
media what have you thateveryone's going to love,
everyone's going to like oreveryone's going to hate, other
(10:31):
than maybe the View and RachelMaddow?
No, I'm tech joy read.
No People, some people likethem.
There's got to be upward to 20,30 people.
Anyhow, I'm just saying I'm nottrying to pick anyone out,
michael Moore, but I'm justsaying not everyone is going to
(10:52):
like what you have to say.
You can't expect thateveryone's going to agree with
you, and so I don't.
So to each their own.
I just appreciate that theylisten for my friend on the show
and have to suffer through myinane thoughts about whatever it
might be politics, politics orDonald Trump or whatever.
Again, I'm not a political show.
(11:16):
So today, listen two things aswe continue on here on Pat's
Peeps 213,.
My friends, can you believe it?
Please go to patspeepscom.
Listen.
I never ask you to do anything,but I'm going to keep asking
you, please.
We're trying to build ourbusiness base.
We would love to have a localbusiness.
(11:36):
If you do good things, pleasego to patspeepscom and look at
our special offers.
That's the only thing I everask you, and I'm doing this for
free.
You don't have to pay anything.
I promise you.
If you look at my brother's, mybrother Tim's, if you listen to
what we had to say about aspecial offer, please just go
there and look, because we'retrying to save you money.
We're trying to support localbusiness.
(11:58):
It's just patspeepscom, it's mypodcast and it's the other part
where you and I can supportlocal business, and local
businesses can count on myaudience to go in there and get
some really cool stuff,sometimes for free, okay, and
I'll explain that.
Like, if you buy, I don't wantto get, I've got some deals.
(12:19):
I just don't want to clog up mypodcast.
So I'm just I'm asking you todo that if you would, because I
think that you will.
Obviously, I think it'llbenefit you Today.
By the way, like I was going tosay before I went off track
there on Betts Peeps 213, do Ihave to give a trigger warning?
(12:39):
I don't feel like I got to givea trigger warning and I'm not
going to.
Hey, there could be someF-bombs coming your way today.
I'm going to play this stuff.
I've just decided on thepodcast.
I'm just going to play it forwhat it is, all right.
So if you go back, this has gotto be back like 19,.
This has got to be in the maybethe early seventies, I'd
(13:02):
imagine.
Okay, sometimes you're gettingready to do a commercial.
Some people claim this reallyaired.
It did not air.
There's no possibility thisaired.
So don't try to convince methat.
But sometimes when you'regetting ready to do a video
shoot, right, you got to set,it's all set up and you got
someone who's going to host thevideo and they're going to be
talking about in this case, cars, car salesmen and car salesmen
(13:25):
in the Bay Area when you're justkind of doing a mic check and a
lighting check and doing, youknow, your white balancing and
all of that, which is a term,that that you camera people use
if they're running a videocamera.
They got to white balancethings and everything else is
you got to have its way.
So sometimes, because I didthis when I used to set up the
news, like the 11 o'clock andsix o'clock news, six o'clock on
(13:49):
Saturdays, and the 11 o'clocknews Monday through Friday KHSL
TV new.
You know.
Khsl news Dean Reader.
You know.
Patty Kalish, debbie Cobb,anthony Watts, the Northern
California sports team, jeffRoberts, royal Cortain uh, wendy
(14:10):
Atherton all of them.
I used to have to test thelights and the cameras, wear
white balance and do all thatstuff, check the mics, and I'd
be a goofball and they'd be inthere laughing at me.
So this happens, you know,before they actually go.
All right, we're ready on set.
All right, take one and thiswould be the let's see.
This would be.
Oh God, what's the name of this?
(14:31):
What was the car ad?
I forgot the name of it.
Anyhow, here you go.
Please enjoy the pre-videovideo Again.
Oh God, they said an F-bomb.
Oh, ralph Williams Bayshore,chrysler Plymouth.
All right, here we go Magazine.
You've read it in thenewspapers Ralph Williams
Bayshore, chrysler Plymouth.
All right here we go.
Speaker 4 (14:51):
You've read it in the newspapers.
In fact, perhaps you've evenseen the owner's picture, ralph
Williams, the owner of BayshoreChrysler, plymouth, 345 El
Camino Real, in the city of SanBernardino.
You notice the big, bald-headedson of a bitch.
The man that came to SanFrancisco to offer them more for
the dollar they spend, the SanFrancisco to offer them more for
(15:13):
the dollar they spend.
The man that came to SanFrancisco to rape each and every
citizen and the whole SanFrancisco Bay Area Trigger, beep
, beep.
You don't believe it?
Listen to me, I don't lie.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
Did that beep out?
How about beeping these out A?
Speaker 4 (15:22):
fucking car like this , a 1966 Ford, a Country Squire,
9-factor station wagon.
Don't worry about the equipment.
Imagine all the fun you canhave in the back and while
you're doing it, imagine all themoney that that bald-headed
prick, ralph Williams, is goingto be making on the car he's
trying to fuck you out of.
Yes, the man that will takeevery dime out of the San
Francisco Bay Area and spend iton prostitutes, booze and, of
(15:44):
course, crap tables in the cityof Las Vegas on prostitutes,
booze and, of course, craptables in the city of Las Vegas.
I'm sure you've heard about it.
So remember this If you'd liketo get fucked and lost real hard
before you buy a car, come downhere.
Let Ralph Williams do it.
Why not?
Why not somebody else?
Remember our address is 345 ElCamino Real in the city of San
Bruno.
But if you come from MarinCounty, east Bay Area, san Jose,
(16:07):
your money spends just as wellas anybody else's, and when this
bald-headed son of a bitch getsold again, you will spend money
Talking about payments.
Five years, payments of $100 amonth.
You can't get even so, shopbefore you buy.
Base your price supplement.
Speaker 1 (16:21):
Ralph Williams, everyone.
Yeah, you can't beat a deallike that, or can you?
I don't know what about RalphWilliams, aurora North.
Speaker 4 (16:31):
I'd like to take 60 seconds to talk to you about my
boss, ralph Williams.
Now, everybody who's seen himon television knows he's a great
, big, tall son of a bitch andcompletely bald from front to
back.
And I want to tell you anotherthing and, as I said, I only
have one minute to say it.
If you come out here to shopbefore you buy, you think you
ever got fucked before on anautomobile.
If you try to get one of ourused cars, get it, even home.
(16:53):
Now I think the best story ofall and it's our top salesman
the salesman was describing thecar and how perfect condition it
was and everything.
And he says and we stand behindevery car we sell.
And the man says, well, itmight stand behind.
If the question is, can youpush?
Well, I'll guarantee that'sexactly what you'll do.
You'll push the son of a bitchhome.
Now, on our 100 day guaranteeor 4 000 miles, anything goes
(17:14):
wrong with the motortransmission, we say you come
back and we'll fix it.
That's right, but we're gonnahold that goddamn car for 100
days until the guarantee iscompletely gone.
Now, when we talk about fivebrand new tires, new brake
lining, did you ever see factoryrejected tires.
That's what we're talking aboutNew tires, but the factory
won't even sell them.
We give them for nothing.
That's why they're on theautomobile.
(17:35):
So I'm just giving everybody awarning Before you buy an
automobile, make sure you do notdrive to 137th and Ravner North
in the city of Seattle.
Go anyplace else except to thatbald-headed son of a bitch.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
There you go, ralph Williams, don't go there In
Seattle.
Wow, here's the furniture.
Rap guy, live in rooms.
Speaker 5 (18:01):
Bedrooms, dynast.
Oh yeah, at the market.
We talking about free marketMontgomery, it's just like a
mini mall.
Oh yeah, come shop with us.
I said flea market Montgomery,it's just like, it's just like a
mini mall.
Hey, hey, you heard me, comeshop Living room, bedrooms,
(18:25):
diners.
We got it.
You see it, you'll find it.
It's just like, it's just like,it's just like a million.
Hey, hey, you heard me, comeshop at that flea market
Montgomery, it's just like it'sjust like Montgomery Flea Market
.
Hey, hey, come on.
Living rooms, bedrooms,dinettes oh yeah, you can find
(18:46):
them At the market.
We talking About flea market,montgomery, it's just like.
It's just like hey, hey, comeon.
Speaker 1 (19:07):
You're about the dietary supplement story.
It keeps you jumping.
Thank you very much.
Dietary supplements if you'relike most Americans, according
to fortunewell or whatever thehell this is fortunecom If
you're like most Americans,probably down a daily
multivitamin or you taketurmeric pills from time to time
(19:28):
.
About 58%, according to thisreport, of US adults 20 and
older, including 64% of women,51% of men reported consuming a
dietary supplement in the past30 days.
This is according to the2017-2018 National Health and
Nutrition Examination Survey.
Last year, a poll from theCouncil for Responsible
(19:50):
Nutrition or, as we like to callit, the CRN, which is a dietary
supplement trade association.
They suggest usage is evenhigher that 75% of US adults 18
and older are taking dietarysupplements.
Nearly all users in the CRNsurvey Adults 18 and older are
(20:11):
taking dietary supplements.
Nearly all users in the CRNsurvey 91% said the supplements
are essential to maintainingtheir health, which is why it's
so troubling.
They say that supplements spurliver damage is skyrocketing.
A 2022 study published in thejournal Liver Transplantation.
Now, I don't know about you.
I read that a couple of times,at least twice a month.
(20:34):
If I have a little time on myhands, anytime I can get my
hands on Liver TransplantationJournal I am in I only read it
for the cartoons, by the way andthe articles found that
drug-induced acute liver failuretied to herbal and dietary
(20:57):
supplements had increasedeightfold from 1995 through 2020
.
What's more, herbal and dietarysupplements account for roughly
20% of liver toxicity cases,and that's nationwide.
That's according to 2017research published again by the
(21:17):
hepatology.
But if you need a subscriptionto liver transplantation monthly
, you let me know, all right,and I think I can get you hooked
up.
This portion of the Pat's Peeps23, or 2000, 2000, 200, I wish
213, brought to you by the mostconfusing commercial ever.
Speaker 2 (21:38):
We've seen a series of one car accidents recently
involving rollovers and seriousinjuries to passengers.
I don't know if it's videogames or what, but it's so
unfair to, after something likethis, to blame people in the
backseat or say they deserved it.
I don't like consoling theseparents about what's happened,
(21:59):
but I'll do it until it stops.
Will you please stop?
Speaker 1 (22:03):
Yes, I will, I'm Scott.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
Hoy.
Speaker 1 (22:05):
I'm stopping Scott.
That's Hoy trial lawyers.
In case you're wondering if youwant to stop with him or the
heck he was just talking about.
These are some good ones.
Let's listen to some greatcommercials.
Here's some of the greatcommercials.
Here is David's, in case you'rehungry and you're looking for
something to snack on.
You're looking for dinner?
Here's David's Pizza.
Speaker 3 (22:26):
This portion of the podcast, when I get a serious
craving for something I want toeat.
I need some cheese, tomatoesand olives and maybe even some
meat.
I need some pizza, pizza, pizza, pizza, pizza pizza.
Every time I want that pizza,pizza, pizza, pizza, pizza pizza
(22:53):
.
Speaker 1 (22:53):
I go to David's Pizza .
That's great.
I don't know about you.
Suddenly I need a pizza and I'mgoing to go grab one right
after I head over to Mike's GolfShop.
Then I'm grabbing pizza afterthat.
You want to go here we go, mike.
Speaker 7 (23:11):
Howdy y'all.
This here's Mike.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Uh-huh.
Speaker 7 (23:14):
Down at Mike's Golf Shop.
Yeah, where we buy golf, that'sright, we buy golf clubs,
mike's Golf Shop.
Come on over here, we buy golfclubs.
Hey, come over here Over atMike's Golf Shop.
Come on over here, we buy golfclubs.
Hey, come over here Over atMike's Golf Shop, come on down
here.
Okay, we buy golf clubs.
(23:34):
I'll be right there, that'sright.
I'll be there in a minute.
We buy golf clubs.
I'll be there in a second.
Frank, we buy golf clubs.
Speaker 2 (23:40):
I heard you, you out.
Speaker 7 (23:41):
We buy golf clubs.
Speaker 1 (23:47):
I got.
We buys golf clubs but theydeal with Frankie and Johnny
Furniture is having a sale.
Speaker 6 (23:51):
Right now you can buy three complete rooms of
furniture for only $699.
With only $250 down.
Just $50 down on select itemswill put you in a great bedroom
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All senior citizens get a 10%discount.
Bed credit or no credit, noproblem.
Are you on welfare or socialsecurity?
Yes, are you newlyweds, noproblem, no, come see us.
Speaker 7 (24:12):
I say, I say I say this is Frankie and Johnny's a
place, that lets you have itwith no problem.
I'd like to buy a bedroom set.
Do you have any credit?
No, I receive social securityand welfare.
Speaker 9 (24:21):
You have to see the special man.
Speaker 3 (24:23):
Let her have it With no problem.
I'd like to buy a living roomset.
Do you have any credit?
No, I filed bankruptcy.
Speaker 1 (24:30):
That guy's got a divot on his head to be you have
to see the special man, allright.
Speaker 9 (24:34):
Let her have it With no problem.
I say, I say See, frankie andJohnny, he's the credit man in
town.
For only $50 down he can putyou in a living room set, a
bedroom set Today.
See the special he's a specialman.
Speaker 3 (24:46):
With no problem.
I got it.
I got it With no problem.
Speaker 1 (24:54):
You know, the thing about being a part of Pat's
Peeps is it's dirt cheap to bepart of Pat's Peeps.
I just made that as a rhyme.
Speaker 8 (25:02):
Hi, I'm Fred from Dirt Cheap.
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Yes, it's cheap, but most ofall it's fun.
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you, but I need all the help Ican get.
(25:23):
Please come visit us.
We are grateful for yourbusiness.
Thanks, be Be careful out there.
Enjoy the journey.
Speaker 1 (25:30):
Thank you very much.
I'm enjoying the journey overto the fashion shack.
We're going to head over there.
Speaker 7 (25:39):
Hey, have y'all found an outfit for Jason's party yet
?
No, not yet.
I guess we should go to themall.
I can never find anything atthe mall, oh my gosh.
Speaker 2 (25:46):
I know let's go to the fashion shack.
The fashion shack find anythingat the mall.
Oh my gosh, I know let's go tothe Fashion.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
Shack, the Fashion Shack.
Come on y'all.
Come on y'all To the FashionShack.
Pat's Peeps 213.
Speaker 7 (26:01):
Hey, now here we go.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
At the Fashion Shack in Anderson.
Fashion Shack, sing with me,fashion Shack.
Let's go over to the NortonFurniture Frog.
Speaker 9 (26:17):
See what they're up to.
Good news for people that havecredit problems Norton Furniture
is here for you Now.
Seriously, if you can't getcredit in my store, you can't
get credit in my store, youcan't get credit anywhere.
Tell Michael that I was goingto set it up as a traitor.
My name is Mark and you cancount on it.
(26:39):
Hey, gang Whoa, we grew up onthe racket, my shoes, I stole it
just every week.
Speaker 3 (26:46):
This is Michael Connelly 6, 8, 7, 6, 8, 6, 8, 6,
8.
Yeah, vern Funk, get there fora week.
Now I have to 16, 16, 16.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
Yeah, vern Funk Insurance wishes you a Merry
Christmas, absolutely.
Speaker 5 (26:57):
Merry Christmas.
Speaker 9 (27:00):
Thank you, happy Hanukkah.
Speaker 3 (27:04):
Kwanzaa, amitofo Ramadan Merry Christmas.
Hamza, amitofo Ramadan, merry.
Speaker 10 (27:13):
Christmas from Vern Funk Insurance.
Speaker 1 (27:17):
Thank you very much, Vern Funk, who is a short man
who could use the services ofMax's tall shoe inserts.
Speaker 11 (27:29):
Guys, pay attention.
How would you like to have anextra two inches?
Speaker 1 (27:34):
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Speaker 11 (27:36):
up Overlooked at work or embarrassed because
you're shorter than your date.
Now you can level the playingfield with Max Tall, the
revolutionary, ultra-comfortableshoe inserts.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
They give you inches in height.
Speaker 11 (27:49):
Oh, shoe inserts, Nah never mind, so you can look
taller instantly.
Never mind.
With the deluxe version, youcan go from 5'9 to over 6 feet.
Yes, maxtol's durable,one-size-fits-all design and
multiple adjustable levels letyou go from a quarter inch to
almost three inches instantly,and they're completely invisible
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No one will know you're wearingthem.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
I can't tell you're wearing them, Tom.
Speaker 11 (28:18):
I hate rigid lips.
Rigid lips are uncomfortable,uncomfortably slip out of your
shoe.
But max toll molds to your footand heel to create vacuum
action that ensures your heelwill always stay in your shoe.
Poor mike is five nine andcindy isn't paying attention to
(28:39):
him at all.
But with max toll in his shoes,mike is nearly six feet tall
and cindy likes what she sees.
Max toll is one you got thattwo inches.
Speaker 1 (28:51):
All right, remember that name.
Max tall Sounds like an oldprivate eye, max tall.
Nasa just changed the odds ofasteroid YR4 hitting Earth in
2032.
Yet again, they increased thechances of the asteroid 2024 YR4
(29:14):
hitting Earth to 1 in 32 or3.1% on Tuesday, but now they're
now back down to 1 in 67.
So I think that is good newsand if it does hit and you need
(29:34):
a lawyer, keep in mind we havesome available for you.
I don't know if they have.
Speaker 10 (29:43):
Dad, there's been an accident.
Speaker 1 (29:45):
An asteroid hit.
Are you going to be able to getby without Carl's paycheck?
I just don't know for sure, Dad.
Speaker 6 (29:58):
An asteroid hit, the asteroid hit and well.
Speaker 1 (30:00):
None honey, an asteroid hit.
No, it hit him too.
Cut it.
Speaker 3 (30:06):
Not with two hungry mouths to feed.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
How am I going to pay for my bad acting lessons?
Speaker 2 (30:10):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (30:16):
I knew he was going to say that I don't think the
lawyers are playing the guitarin the background.
Oh, now he's going to getshafted.
Speaker 10 (30:26):
Shut your mouth.
Oh, now he's going to getshafted.
Do you need your voice to beheard?
Yeah, do you want justice to beserved?
Chef, you deserve a lawyer whotakes your case seriously.
Shut your mouth.
I'm serious when I say I won'tback off until you get what's
rightfully yours Yours.
Hi, I'm Campbell Alexander andI'll fight for you.
Speaker 2 (30:43):
When my father passed away, there was a big dispute
over the will.
Speaker 1 (30:50):
I was left out in the cold but campbell alexander
came along.
Speaker 2 (30:52):
Campbell alexander helped get me the money I
deserved, and now I'm living thelife I always dreamed of
sitting on the couch watchingthe view.
Speaker 10 (31:00):
I gotta be honest with you.
Over the years I've helpedthousands of clients win their
cases, not Not hundreds,thousands.
That takes experience, shaft,serious experience.
Speaker 1 (31:12):
I was into it.
On the job Don't talk aboutShaft.
Speaking of music, I pulled thisrecord from my rare record
collection today.
There's actually two of theserecords in here, two of these,
and this is on Playboy Records.
Now, how cool is that Orangelabel?
Orange kind of fading into graylabel?
(31:33):
There's two of these records inthere.
It's got a stamp, someonestamped it.
It says May 1975.
And let me tell you theserecords, both of them, you can't
.
They literally like they justbrought them off of the press or
you know, making these records.
They are in such perfectcondition.
(31:54):
Oh, I see that.
Oh, wow, yeah, these arebeautiful.
It's really amazing.
Oh, let me see.
This one has looks like this onemight even have a b-side, like
one of the records does not havea b-side.
(32:17):
It's the same song on, uh, onboth sides.
The other one, it looks like ithas a b-song, okay, so, yeah,
it does.
I'lled All right, so we'll playthe B side first.
I don't know, I don't know,we'll see Now.
Maybe I'll play the B sidesecond.
So, anyhow, this song.
(32:37):
God, I remember this song beingon the radio.
I knew it was 1975.
I remember, like it wasyesterday, that this was 1975
because I used to have myPanasonic clock radio right
above my head in my bed therehad my own room and I would
listen to music at night as Iwas going to sleep and I
remember all of these hit songsfrom 1975 on that AM radio
(33:00):
Blackbirds Walking in Rhythm,wildfire by Michael Martin
Murphy, love Will Keep UsTogether, by Captain and
Tennille I mean, just right ondown the line there was a song
Muhammad Muhammad Ali Floatslike a butterfly, stings like a
bee, the Hustle Van McCoy.
(33:20):
I just remember all of thesesongs from 1975.
And this is one of them.
It was like played on the radioevery hour.
I actually it's a whole storyabout how the guy it was like
played on the radio every hour.
I actually, oh, it's a wholestory about the guy.
Guy told me he was a roadie.
Come on my show and tell mesome great roadie stories.
And when I brought him in and Istarted talking to him, it
(33:42):
turned out he was a roadie forthis artist.
I go wait a minute, just thatartist.
Oh yeah, that's the artist.
You were a roadie for thisgroup.
This, oh my god, you gotta bekidding me.
I started laughing.
I wasn't trying to poke fun butI thought, like you know,
you're gonna tell me, stones andthe grateful dead and all these
bands that you were out of roadwith, but it was with this one
(34:03):
anyhow.
So this song is about america.
It's an american music trio,written by one of the members of
the trio, featured on theirthird album by the very same
name, yeah, 1975, releasedmid-75.
Like I said, this is May of 75.
It has the stamp right there onthe record, which is really
cool.
(34:23):
Became the group's second top 10hit on the Billboard Hot 100
chart in the United Statesfollowing their 1971 hit which
peaked at number four.
This was their only song toreach number one on this chart.
It was also the only pop numberone hit for Playboy Records,
for their Playboy Records label.
(34:43):
So this right here that I'mholding in my hand, two copies
of it, is the only number onesong ever on Playboy Records and
I have two copies of it.
That is really cool.
It was the number one hit onthe Billboard Easy Listening
chart in the US for a week in 75.
In addition, the song reachednumber 24 on Billboard's Hot
Soul Singles chart, which isreally kind of I mean like
(35:06):
really On the soul single, hotsoul.
That surprises me.
But around the world number two.
In canada, top singles numberone, adult contemporary.
In canada, uk went to 33, evenwent to number one in easy
listening.
So let's put it on here, shallwe without further ado?
(35:28):
Uh, without, uh, going onanymore.
This is Hamilton, joe Frank andReynolds falling in love.
Speaker 3 (35:50):
I'm falling in love again.
Baby, baby falling in love.
(36:11):
I'm falling in love again.
I couldn't ever see what fatehad planned for me and then you
came and made my dream, thisman's reality.
Maybe you can't see All thethings you've meant to me, but
(36:35):
my simple fate is at the gateand, girl, you've got the key.
Baby, baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
I'm falling in love again.
(36:56):
Baby, baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
It seems like yesterday.
You and I first loved this way,but now I know how love can
grow with each and every day aswe lay at midnight sound and
(37:20):
feel love's hidden power, sostrong and bold as life unfolds.
It's a mystery to me.
Baby, baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
Speaker 1 (37:37):
Again, I don't have the rights to this music.
I'm just trying to expose themusic, critique, educate Baby,
baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again and,by the way, what was their
top-selling hit by Hamilton, joeFrank and Reynolds Don't pull
your love out on me, honey,remember that one Don't pull
your love.
No, that was number four.
(37:59):
This was their biggest hit.
This was their biggest.
Don't pull your love was numberfour.
Speaker 3 (38:07):
Baby baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
Baby baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
Speaker 1 (38:23):
Let's flip it over there and see what's on the
other side of this.
So this is.
Let me see what this is.
This is.
Ah, I forgot, I got to take itback out.
God, these are just justgorgeous condition.
I mean, it's amazing that theseare still exist in this kind of
condition.
This is so good at loving you.
I remember we he's like I saidyou're the roadie, you were the
(38:48):
roadie for hamilton, joe frankenreynolds.
Are you kidding me?
Oh yeah, and when he left, Iwasn't trying to be mean, but I
was just kind of blown away.
I said to my producer at thetime, kendall.
I said good news, kendall.
Yeah, we just booked littleJimmy Osmond's tambourine
repairman for tomorrow's show.
Anyhow, here we go, so good atloving you.
(39:09):
This is Hamilton, joeFrankenrena.
Speaker 3 (39:36):
Thank you.
I've been watching you so long,Girl.
I finally made up my mind.
It's time for me to make loveto you.
I can tell you that love ain'ta crime.
I could be so good at lovingyou.
Speaker 1 (39:59):
Life must have been crazy for the roadies during the
Hamilton, joe Frank andReynolds tours.
Oh God, every time that you'rewith me.
Thank you for listening to thePatats Peeps podcast, number 213
.
I'm so grateful for that.
Please, please, check outpatspeepscom and look at our
businesses.
(40:20):
Without this, you know, I meanthis is our whole dream is to do
that.
So, please, please, please,please patspeepscom and look at
our businesses.
Thank you so much for being apart of it.
See you on the radio.
Speaker 3 (40:33):
Try to fool me.
Now I can tell you need alovin' too.
I could be so good at lovin'you.
Yes, I could be so good atlovin' you.
Welcome, welcome to the Pats Peeps podcast daily
podcast.
This is number 213.
Guess what I see as I look outmy studio window into the
beautiful foothills of NorthernCalifornia.
I see sunshine, sunny, lovingit.
A little bit warmer, still coolout, but probably in the 60s,
(00:37):
but it's feeling good to seethat sun coming in through the
window.
Hope you're well.
Today.
It's a Thursday, thursdayalready, 20th day of February
2025.
Thank you to my ever-growingaudience and for those of you
who are going to patspeepscom tocheck out our businesses and
our exclusive offers.
Thank you, thank you, thank you213 today.
(01:00):
And, by the way, I'm the host.
My name is Pat Walsh.
I'm the host of the Pat WalshShow heard on KFPK in Sacramento
, 93.1 FM, 1530 AM, and westream live everywhere on that
free iHeart app, just like mypeeps here, on all your
streaming platforms.
You know it's very different onradio than on my podcast for
(01:23):
many reasons.
One of the things that'sdifferent on the radio show is I
take phone calls On one of thelast radio shows in America that
cares about what their audiencethinks, apparently, because a
lot of times you barely.
I mean there are some shows and, to their credit, you still
hear listeners call in theaudience, call in and share
(01:44):
their opinions here.
You know listeners call in theaudience, call in and share
their opinions.
I like that.
I enjoy, you know, hearingpeople's.
You know the varying opinionsand things as we weigh in on a
variety of topics and on my showI'm not the kind of guy that's
going to, you know, yell andscream at you and, you know, go
off the rails just because youand I perhaps may differ on a
topic.
(02:04):
We may think differently abouta topic and make no listen.
Neither my podcast or my radioshow, neither one, are political
, but sometimes it's politicalTo me.
Again, I say this all the time,but it reflects everyday,
regular conversation.
If you're sitting there in aroom for a couple of hours, you
and some other folks friends,what have you?
Family you're going to run agamut of topics.
(02:26):
I mean the topics just run thegamut, right.
Maybe you saw something on TVyou're going to talk about.
You heard a song.
Maybe you went to a concert.
Maybe you saw somethingpolitically you're going to talk
about.
Whatever it is.
It's just a conversation.
Things pop up randomly, so I'mnot a political show per se
(02:49):
either one of them.
But yes, I'm going to includepolitics once in a while
certainly is.
I don't restrict myself on myshow.
So last night on my radio showI'm talking a little politics
and that's cool.
I was just having fun with itreally.
Actually, we got off on this um, actually what, what I was
doing, I wasn't even reallytalking politics.
I take that back.
Yeah, we talked a little bitabout Social Security and Musk
(03:12):
and Doge and all of that, butbasically we were talking about
Social Security and are younervous about what they're doing
or you think that's justperfectly fine.
But anyhow, later on I wasplaying a conversation between a
couple of people who were sortof reuniting, and these are two
gentlemen that I worked with fora long time, each one of them
(03:34):
Dave Williams, at one station,which is KFPK, where I still
work, and then Bob Nathan atKSTE, where I used to work
before KFPK.
We at some point became one bighappy family, but by that time
Bob had left, bob Nathan hadleft, dave Williams was still on
at KFPK.
So I worked with Bob initiallyand then came as we merged as a
family and I came when KSTE sortof became part of KFPK and that
(03:59):
whole thing.
I then worked with DaveWilliams on the morning show
with Amy Lewis, anyhow.
So I'm just talking about thisand I'm reminiscing about that
and I'm playing some audio of aconversation that they were
having online and they arereminiscing and looking back at
their career and they're talkingabout working at KFBK and
(04:20):
they're bringing up people thatI know, my former boss, Pat, pat
Pat, can you come in here, pat?
This boss, right, who would go,nameless, whatever.
But they're talking about allthis stuff that I recall and at
one point you know, because RushLimbaugh worked at KFPK rest in
(04:42):
peace, rush you Rush, you lovedhim, you hated him, you didn't
care, whatever.
It's the same thing witheveryone, and I'll get to that
point momentarily.
But so they're talking about astory where, you know, dave says
you know, I took Rush Limbaughout, I took him to a country bar
because you know again, they'rein Sacramento.
He takes him to a country barcalled the yellow rose or
(05:03):
something, and, uh, he says rushgoes out and buys his first
pair of blue jeans that he everowned in his life and and he
wore a steelers football jersey.
And they go to this country barand he says that's about as
country as rush is ever going tobe.
And then they begin toreminisce about the time they
took him on a rafting trip uh,on one of the rivers around here
(05:24):
American River, I think it wasthe American River, anyhow.
They're telling the story andtalking about how the boat
tipped over and how Rush didthis and they were just giving
some insight, very friendly.
And I look at my phone and I seethe name David, now as a talk
show host who's been doing thisfor a long time.
(05:45):
I really know my audience.
I know many times.
I know who the callers are.
There's many repeat callers.
I love that my audience aremainly there.
They always have nicknameswhich are awesome.
Dave called in last week andcreated quite a stir on my show.
A lot of people come into mydefense.
(06:05):
I don't have to do that veryoften.
I don't get a lot of times.
I don't get a lot of people whocall me and give me grief or
are a complete smart ass on myshow and, believe me, you don't
have to agree with me.
I'm not going to yell at you.
If we can have a civilconversation, even give each
other a little crap, I don'tcare.
Again, that's part of naturalconversation, just being fun and
(06:27):
natural.
But here's what I'm not goingto really put up with.
Is you insulting, you know, meor my audience, or essentially
referring to Rush Limbaugh'sfamily as a bunch of fascists
and KKK members and Nazis?
So essentially that's what hewas comparing Rush Limbaugh to
(06:52):
Nazis.
And you know what?
When he brought it up, here'swhat I did.
I hung up on him and Ibasically I basically I did say
hey, you know what, David?
Here's the thing why don't you,if you're going to come in and
kind of trash, why don't youlisten to a different show?
I know you think you got to meand all that, but all you did is
(07:13):
demonstrated that you're an ass.
I said you know, basically,here's the thing, david, if you
really knew the backstory ofwhat KKK is, the violence, the
murders, the horrible tragedythey've caused in this world, if
you actually did just 10seconds, 10 hours, 10 days, 10
(07:34):
years of research, whatever, not10 seconds, I take that back.
My point being, I don't thinkhe's done 10 seconds, or maybe
he has.
He's just being a smartass,which again I don't mind.
He's done 10 seconds, or maybehe has.
He's just being a smart ass,which again, I don't mind find
out what a Nazi really is andhow Jews were actually treated.
Go to a death camp or aconcentration camp, like I did,
really dig in there and see,because what you say is inane,
(07:57):
it's complete and utter BS.
So I gave him that spiel.
If I had to do again and Iprobably will have the
opportunity, because I believehe probably thinks well, I got
to him, which he didn't I'm justnot going to listen to you
speak about a dead man'srelatives like that, a man who
(08:20):
didn't deserve it.
Neither did his relatives.
And you're lying, obviously,and everyone knows that.
Next time I'm going to keep himon the line, though I'm just
going to keep him on the line.
I'm going to have a friendly.
I wish I'd have done this lastnight.
You know, ask for comparisonsand really dig in and just let
him dig his own hole.
(08:41):
You know what I mean.
That's what happens withrodents.
A lot of times they'll digtheir own hole.
You know what I mean.
That's what happens withrodents.
A lot of times they'll digtheir own hole, crawl on in
there.
So next time we'll keep them onthe line.
And you know, here's the otherthing that I've always realized.
I was talking to Ken dog, mymovie review.
He's on every Friday night dogsmovie housecom.
No-transcript.
(09:05):
I said, man, you know, I don'teven know how we got on this
topic.
I think someone was backstabbed.
I said, man, I'd always stickup for you, brother, because
when you have me as a friend,I'm a friend, I'm loyal to the
Hilton.
If I ever heard anyone talk badabout you or whatever, which I
never have well, I'd come toyour defense because you're a
good man.
He goes.
I feel the same way about you,pat, feel the same way about you
(09:28):
, pat, and I've had to a coupletimes.
I went what?
What do you mean?
Because here's the other partof kid, though he's not just a
movie reviewer, he's also in thegrocery business and he's been
there doing this for many, manyyears, like three decades.
So he knows the grocery and sohe interacts with people at the
grocery store and he goes.
Well, this was some time ago andbasically this is an older
(09:48):
couple who you know they didn'tlike your rhetoric on trump and
you know what politics and allthat.
And I started laughing and Isaid well, you tell them hi, you
tell them.
Pat says hi.
When you see him again, let'ssay we love you ken dog on your
show, but when that guy startstalking about, I can't take that
(10:09):
.
I don't know.
Maybe call me some names.
Here's the thing.
The honest truth is, and I'vealways known this, there's not
one person who puts themselvesout there, whether it's a
podcast, a radio show, a TV show, whatever it might be social
media what have you thateveryone's going to love,
everyone's going to like oreveryone's going to hate, other
(10:31):
than maybe the View and RachelMaddow?
No, I'm tech joy read.
No People, some people likethem.
There's got to be upward to 20,30 people.
Anyhow, I'm just saying I'm nottrying to pick anyone out,
michael Moore, but I'm justsaying not everyone is going to
(10:52):
like what you have to say.
You can't expect thateveryone's going to agree with
you, and so I don't.
So to each their own.
I just appreciate that theylisten for my friend on the show
and have to suffer through myinane thoughts about whatever it
might be politics, politics orDonald Trump or whatever.
Again, I'm not a political show.
(11:16):
So today, listen two things aswe continue on here on Pat's
Peeps 213,.
My friends, can you believe it?
Please go to patspeepscom.
Listen.
I never ask you to do anything,but I'm going to keep asking
you, please.
We're trying to build ourbusiness base.
We would love to have a localbusiness.
(11:36):
If you do good things, pleasego to patspeepscom and look at
our special offers.
That's the only thing I everask you, and I'm doing this for
free.
You don't have to pay anything.
I promise you.
If you look at my brother's, mybrother Tim's, if you listen to
what we had to say about aspecial offer, please just go
there and look, because we'retrying to save you money.
We're trying to support localbusiness.
(11:58):
It's just patspeepscom, it's mypodcast and it's the other part
where you and I can supportlocal business, and local
businesses can count on myaudience to go in there and get
some really cool stuff,sometimes for free, okay, and
I'll explain that.
Like, if you buy, I don't wantto get, I've got some deals.
(12:19):
I just don't want to clog up mypodcast.
So I'm just I'm asking you todo that if you would, because I
think that you will.
Obviously, I think it'llbenefit you Today.
By the way, like I was going tosay before I went off track
there on Betts Peeps 213, do Ihave to give a trigger warning?
(12:39):
I don't feel like I got to givea trigger warning and I'm not
going to.
Hey, there could be someF-bombs coming your way today.
I'm going to play this stuff.
I've just decided on thepodcast.
I'm just going to play it forwhat it is, all right.
So if you go back, this has gotto be back like 19,.
This has got to be in the maybethe early seventies, I'd
(13:02):
imagine.
Okay, sometimes you're gettingready to do a commercial.
Some people claim this reallyaired.
It did not air.
There's no possibility thisaired.
So don't try to convince methat.
But sometimes when you'regetting ready to do a video
shoot, right, you got to set,it's all set up and you got
someone who's going to host thevideo and they're going to be
talking about in this case, cars, car salesmen and car salesmen
(13:25):
in the Bay Area when you're justkind of doing a mic check and a
lighting check and doing, youknow, your white balancing and
all of that, which is a term,that that you camera people use
if they're running a videocamera.
They got to white balancethings and everything else is
you got to have its way.
So sometimes, because I didthis when I used to set up the
news, like the 11 o'clock andsix o'clock news, six o'clock on
(13:49):
Saturdays, and the 11 o'clocknews Monday through Friday KHSL
TV new.
You know.
Khsl news Dean Reader.
You know.
Patty Kalish, debbie Cobb,anthony Watts, the Northern
California sports team, jeffRoberts, royal Cortain uh, wendy
(14:10):
Atherton all of them.
I used to have to test thelights and the cameras, wear
white balance and do all thatstuff, check the mics, and I'd
be a goofball and they'd be inthere laughing at me.
So this happens, you know,before they actually go.
All right, we're ready on set.
All right, take one and thiswould be the let's see.
This would be.
Oh God, what's the name of this?
(14:31):
What was the car ad?
I forgot the name of it.
Anyhow, here you go.
Please enjoy the pre-videovideo Again.
Oh God, they said an F-bomb.
Oh, ralph Williams Bayshore,chrysler Plymouth.
All right, here we go Magazine.
You've read it in thenewspapers Ralph Williams
Bayshore, chrysler Plymouth.
All right here we go.
Speaker 4 (14:51):
You've read it in the newspapers.
In fact, perhaps you've evenseen the owner's picture, ralph
Williams, the owner of BayshoreChrysler, plymouth, 345 El
Camino Real, in the city of SanBernardino.
You notice the big, bald-headedson of a bitch.
The man that came to SanFrancisco to offer them more for
the dollar they spend, the SanFrancisco to offer them more for
(15:13):
the dollar they spend.
The man that came to SanFrancisco to rape each and every
citizen and the whole SanFrancisco Bay Area Trigger, beep
, beep.
You don't believe it?
Listen to me, I don't lie.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
Did that beep out?
How about beeping these out A?
Speaker 4 (15:22):
fucking car like this , a 1966 Ford, a Country Squire,
9-factor station wagon.
Don't worry about the equipment.
Imagine all the fun you canhave in the back and while
you're doing it, imagine all themoney that that bald-headed
prick, ralph Williams, is goingto be making on the car he's
trying to fuck you out of.
Yes, the man that will takeevery dime out of the San
Francisco Bay Area and spend iton prostitutes, booze and, of
(15:44):
course, crap tables in the cityof Las Vegas on prostitutes,
booze and, of course, craptables in the city of Las Vegas.
I'm sure you've heard about it.
So remember this If you'd liketo get fucked and lost real hard
before you buy a car, come downhere.
Let Ralph Williams do it.
Why not?
Why not somebody else?
Remember our address is 345 ElCamino Real in the city of San
Bruno.
But if you come from MarinCounty, east Bay Area, san Jose,
(16:07):
your money spends just as wellas anybody else's, and when this
bald-headed son of a bitch getsold again, you will spend money
Talking about payments.
Five years, payments of $100 amonth.
You can't get even so, shopbefore you buy.
Base your price supplement.
Speaker 1 (16:21):
Ralph Williams, everyone.
Yeah, you can't beat a deallike that, or can you?
I don't know what about RalphWilliams, aurora North.
Speaker 4 (16:31):
I'd like to take 60 seconds to talk to you about my
boss, ralph Williams.
Now, everybody who's seen himon television knows he's a great
, big, tall son of a bitch andcompletely bald from front to
back.
And I want to tell you anotherthing and, as I said, I only
have one minute to say it.
If you come out here to shopbefore you buy, you think you
ever got fucked before on anautomobile.
If you try to get one of ourused cars, get it, even home.
(16:53):
Now I think the best story ofall and it's our top salesman
the salesman was describing thecar and how perfect condition it
was and everything.
And he says and we stand behindevery car we sell.
And the man says, well, itmight stand behind.
If the question is, can youpush?
Well, I'll guarantee that'sexactly what you'll do.
You'll push the son of a bitchhome.
Now, on our 100 day guaranteeor 4 000 miles, anything goes
(17:14):
wrong with the motortransmission, we say you come
back and we'll fix it.
That's right, but we're gonnahold that goddamn car for 100
days until the guarantee iscompletely gone.
Now, when we talk about fivebrand new tires, new brake
lining, did you ever see factoryrejected tires.
That's what we're talking aboutNew tires, but the factory
won't even sell them.
We give them for nothing.
That's why they're on theautomobile.
(17:35):
So I'm just giving everybody awarning Before you buy an
automobile, make sure you do notdrive to 137th and Ravner North
in the city of Seattle.
Go anyplace else except to thatbald-headed son of a bitch.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
There you go, ralph Williams, don't go there In
Seattle.
Wow, here's the furniture.
Rap guy, live in rooms.
Speaker 5 (18:01):
Bedrooms, dynast.
Oh yeah, at the market.
We talking about free marketMontgomery, it's just like a
mini mall.
Oh yeah, come shop with us.
I said flea market Montgomery,it's just like, it's just like a
mini mall.
Hey, hey, you heard me, comeshop Living room, bedrooms,
(18:25):
diners.
We got it.
You see it, you'll find it.
It's just like, it's just like,it's just like a million.
Hey, hey, you heard me, comeshop at that flea market
Montgomery, it's just like it'sjust like Montgomery Flea Market
.
Hey, hey, come on.
Living rooms, bedrooms,dinettes oh yeah, you can find
(18:46):
them At the market.
We talking About flea market,montgomery, it's just like.
It's just like hey, hey, comeon.
Speaker 1 (19:07):
You're about the dietary supplement story.
It keeps you jumping.
Thank you very much.
Dietary supplements if you'relike most Americans, according
to fortunewell or whatever thehell this is fortunecom If
you're like most Americans,probably down a daily
multivitamin or you taketurmeric pills from time to time
(19:28):
.
About 58%, according to thisreport, of US adults 20 and
older, including 64% of women,51% of men reported consuming a
dietary supplement in the past30 days.
This is according to the2017-2018 National Health and
Nutrition Examination Survey.
Last year, a poll from theCouncil for Responsible
(19:50):
Nutrition or, as we like to callit, the CRN, which is a dietary
supplement trade association.
They suggest usage is evenhigher that 75% of US adults 18
and older are taking dietarysupplements.
Nearly all users in the CRNsurvey Adults 18 and older are
(20:11):
taking dietary supplements.
Nearly all users in the CRNsurvey 91% said the supplements
are essential to maintainingtheir health, which is why it's
so troubling.
They say that supplements spurliver damage is skyrocketing.
A 2022 study published in thejournal Liver Transplantation.
Now, I don't know about you.
I read that a couple of times,at least twice a month.
(20:34):
If I have a little time on myhands, anytime I can get my
hands on Liver TransplantationJournal I am in I only read it
for the cartoons, by the way andthe articles found that
drug-induced acute liver failuretied to herbal and dietary
(20:57):
supplements had increasedeightfold from 1995 through 2020
.
What's more, herbal and dietarysupplements account for roughly
20% of liver toxicity cases,and that's nationwide.
That's according to 2017research published again by the
(21:17):
hepatology.
But if you need a subscriptionto liver transplantation monthly
, you let me know, all right,and I think I can get you hooked
up.
This portion of the Pat's Peeps23, or 2000, 2000, 200, I wish
213, brought to you by the mostconfusing commercial ever.
Speaker 2 (21:38):
We've seen a series of one car accidents recently
involving rollovers and seriousinjuries to passengers.
I don't know if it's videogames or what, but it's so
unfair to, after something likethis, to blame people in the
backseat or say they deserved it.
I don't like consoling theseparents about what's happened,
(21:59):
but I'll do it until it stops.
Will you please stop?
Speaker 1 (22:03):
Yes, I will, I'm Scott.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
Hoy.
Speaker 1 (22:05):
I'm stopping Scott.
That's Hoy trial lawyers.
In case you're wondering if youwant to stop with him or the
heck he was just talking about.
These are some good ones.
Let's listen to some greatcommercials.
Here's some of the greatcommercials.
Here is David's, in case you'rehungry and you're looking for
something to snack on.
You're looking for dinner?
Here's David's Pizza.
Speaker 3 (22:26):
This portion of the podcast, when I get a serious
craving for something I want toeat.
I need some cheese, tomatoesand olives and maybe even some
meat.
I need some pizza, pizza, pizza, pizza, pizza pizza.
Every time I want that pizza,pizza, pizza, pizza, pizza pizza
(22:53):
.
Speaker 1 (22:53):
I go to David's Pizza .
That's great.
I don't know about you.
Suddenly I need a pizza and I'mgoing to go grab one right
after I head over to Mike's GolfShop.
Then I'm grabbing pizza afterthat.
You want to go here we go, mike.
Speaker 7 (23:11):
Howdy y'all.
This here's Mike.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Uh-huh.
Speaker 7 (23:14):
Down at Mike's Golf Shop.
Yeah, where we buy golf, that'sright, we buy golf clubs,
mike's Golf Shop.
Come on over here, we buy golfclubs.
Hey, come over here Over atMike's Golf Shop.
Come on over here, we buy golfclubs.
Hey, come over here Over atMike's Golf Shop, come on down
here.
Okay, we buy golf clubs.
(23:34):
I'll be right there, that'sright.
I'll be there in a minute.
We buy golf clubs.
I'll be there in a second.
Frank, we buy golf clubs.
Speaker 2 (23:40):
I heard you, you out.
Speaker 7 (23:41):
We buy golf clubs.
Speaker 1 (23:47):
I got.
We buys golf clubs but theydeal with Frankie and Johnny
Furniture is having a sale.
Speaker 6 (23:51):
Right now you can buy three complete rooms of
furniture for only $699.
With only $250 down.
Just $50 down on select itemswill put you in a great bedroom
set or living room set today,with no problem.
All senior citizens get a 10%discount.
Bed credit or no credit, noproblem.
Are you on welfare or socialsecurity?
Yes, are you newlyweds, noproblem, no, come see us.
Speaker 7 (24:12):
I say, I say I say this is Frankie and Johnny's a
place, that lets you have itwith no problem.
I'd like to buy a bedroom set.
Do you have any credit?
No, I receive social securityand welfare.
Speaker 9 (24:21):
You have to see the special man.
Speaker 3 (24:23):
Let her have it With no problem.
I'd like to buy a living roomset.
Do you have any credit?
No, I filed bankruptcy.
Speaker 1 (24:30):
That guy's got a divot on his head to be you have
to see the special man, allright.
Speaker 9 (24:34):
Let her have it With no problem.
I say, I say See, frankie andJohnny, he's the credit man in
town.
For only $50 down he can putyou in a living room set, a
bedroom set Today.
See the special he's a specialman.
Speaker 3 (24:46):
With no problem.
I got it.
I got it With no problem.
Speaker 1 (24:54):
You know, the thing about being a part of Pat's
Peeps is it's dirt cheap to bepart of Pat's Peeps.
I just made that as a rhyme.
Speaker 8 (25:02):
Hi, I'm Fred from Dirt Cheap.
What better gift for anyoccasion than a package from
Dirt Cheap?
Cheap, cheap, fun, fun.
Yes, it's cheap, but most ofall it's fun.
The recipient will love it and,best of all, the more she
brings, the better you look,that's right, I don't know about
you, but I need all the help Ican get.
(25:23):
Please come visit us.
We are grateful for yourbusiness.
Thanks, be Be careful out there.
Enjoy the journey.
Speaker 1 (25:30):
Thank you very much.
I'm enjoying the journey overto the fashion shack.
We're going to head over there.
Speaker 7 (25:39):
Hey, have y'all found an outfit for Jason's party yet
?
No, not yet.
I guess we should go to themall.
I can never find anything atthe mall, oh my gosh.
Speaker 2 (25:46):
I know let's go to the fashion shack.
The fashion shack find anythingat the mall.
Oh my gosh, I know let's go tothe Fashion.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
Shack, the Fashion Shack.
Come on y'all.
Come on y'all To the FashionShack.
Pat's Peeps 213.
Speaker 7 (26:01):
Hey, now here we go.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
At the Fashion Shack in Anderson.
Fashion Shack, sing with me,fashion Shack.
Let's go over to the NortonFurniture Frog.
Speaker 9 (26:17):
See what they're up to.
Good news for people that havecredit problems Norton Furniture
is here for you Now.
Seriously, if you can't getcredit in my store, you can't
get credit in my store, youcan't get credit anywhere.
Tell Michael that I was goingto set it up as a traitor.
My name is Mark and you cancount on it.
(26:39):
Hey, gang Whoa, we grew up onthe racket, my shoes, I stole it
just every week.
Speaker 3 (26:46):
This is Michael Connelly 6, 8, 7, 6, 8, 6, 8, 6,
8.
Yeah, vern Funk, get there fora week.
Now I have to 16, 16, 16.
Speaker 1 (26:51):
Yeah, vern Funk Insurance wishes you a Merry
Christmas, absolutely.
Speaker 5 (26:57):
Merry Christmas.
Speaker 9 (27:00):
Thank you, happy Hanukkah.
Speaker 3 (27:04):
Kwanzaa, amitofo Ramadan Merry Christmas.
Hamza, amitofo Ramadan, merry.
Speaker 10 (27:13):
Christmas from Vern Funk Insurance.
Speaker 1 (27:17):
Thank you very much, Vern Funk, who is a short man
who could use the services ofMax's tall shoe inserts.
Speaker 11 (27:29):
Guys, pay attention.
How would you like to have anextra two inches?
Speaker 1 (27:34):
If your height makes you feel yes, please.
Where do I sign?
Speaker 11 (27:36):
up Overlooked at work or embarrassed because
you're shorter than your date.
Now you can level the playingfield with Max Tall, the
revolutionary, ultra-comfortableshoe inserts.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
They give you inches in height.
Speaker 11 (27:49):
Oh, shoe inserts, Nah never mind, so you can look
taller instantly.
Never mind.
With the deluxe version, youcan go from 5'9 to over 6 feet.
Yes, maxtol's durable,one-size-fits-all design and
multiple adjustable levels letyou go from a quarter inch to
almost three inches instantly,and they're completely invisible
.
No one will know you're wearingthem.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
I can't tell you're wearing them, Tom.
Speaker 11 (28:18):
I hate rigid lips.
Rigid lips are uncomfortable,uncomfortably slip out of your
shoe.
But max toll molds to your footand heel to create vacuum
action that ensures your heelwill always stay in your shoe.
Poor mike is five nine andcindy isn't paying attention to
(28:39):
him at all.
But with max toll in his shoes,mike is nearly six feet tall
and cindy likes what she sees.
Max toll is one you got thattwo inches.
Speaker 1 (28:51):
All right, remember that name.
Max tall Sounds like an oldprivate eye, max tall.
Nasa just changed the odds ofasteroid YR4 hitting Earth in
2032.
Yet again, they increased thechances of the asteroid 2024 YR4
(29:14):
hitting Earth to 1 in 32 or3.1% on Tuesday, but now they're
now back down to 1 in 67.
So I think that is good newsand if it does hit and you need
(29:34):
a lawyer, keep in mind we havesome available for you.
I don't know if they have.
Speaker 10 (29:43):
Dad, there's been an accident.
Speaker 1 (29:45):
An asteroid hit.
Are you going to be able to getby without Carl's paycheck?
I just don't know for sure, Dad.
Speaker 6 (29:58):
An asteroid hit, the asteroid hit and well.
Speaker 1 (30:00):
None honey, an asteroid hit.
No, it hit him too.
Cut it.
Speaker 3 (30:06):
Not with two hungry mouths to feed.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
How am I going to pay for my bad acting lessons?
Speaker 2 (30:10):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (30:16):
I knew he was going to say that I don't think the
lawyers are playing the guitarin the background.
Oh, now he's going to getshafted.
Speaker 10 (30:26):
Shut your mouth.
Oh, now he's going to getshafted.
Do you need your voice to beheard?
Yeah, do you want justice to beserved?
Chef, you deserve a lawyer whotakes your case seriously.
Shut your mouth.
I'm serious when I say I won'tback off until you get what's
rightfully yours Yours.
Hi, I'm Campbell Alexander andI'll fight for you.
Speaker 2 (30:43):
When my father passed away, there was a big dispute
over the will.
Speaker 1 (30:50):
I was left out in the cold but campbell alexander
came along.
Speaker 2 (30:52):
Campbell alexander helped get me the money I
deserved, and now I'm living thelife I always dreamed of
sitting on the couch watchingthe view.
Speaker 10 (31:00):
I gotta be honest with you.
Over the years I've helpedthousands of clients win their
cases, not Not hundreds,thousands.
That takes experience, shaft,serious experience.
Speaker 1 (31:12):
I was into it.
On the job Don't talk aboutShaft.
Speaking of music, I pulled thisrecord from my rare record
collection today.
There's actually two of theserecords in here, two of these,
and this is on Playboy Records.
Now, how cool is that Orangelabel?
Orange kind of fading into graylabel?
(31:33):
There's two of these records inthere.
It's got a stamp, someonestamped it.
It says May 1975.
And let me tell you theserecords, both of them, you can't
.
They literally like they justbrought them off of the press or
you know, making these records.
They are in such perfectcondition.
(31:54):
Oh, I see that.
Oh, wow, yeah, these arebeautiful.
It's really amazing.
Oh, let me see.
This one has looks like this onemight even have a b-side, like
one of the records does not havea b-side.
(32:17):
It's the same song on, uh, onboth sides.
The other one, it looks like ithas a b-song, okay, so, yeah,
it does.
I'lled All right, so we'll playthe B side first.
I don't know, I don't know,we'll see Now.
Maybe I'll play the B sidesecond.
So, anyhow, this song.
(32:37):
God, I remember this song beingon the radio.
I knew it was 1975.
I remember, like it wasyesterday, that this was 1975
because I used to have myPanasonic clock radio right
above my head in my bed therehad my own room and I would
listen to music at night as Iwas going to sleep and I
remember all of these hit songsfrom 1975 on that AM radio
(33:00):
Blackbirds Walking in Rhythm,wildfire by Michael Martin
Murphy, love Will Keep UsTogether, by Captain and
Tennille I mean, just right ondown the line there was a song
Muhammad Muhammad Ali Floatslike a butterfly, stings like a
bee, the Hustle Van McCoy.
(33:20):
I just remember all of thesesongs from 1975.
And this is one of them.
It was like played on the radioevery hour.
I actually it's a whole storyabout how the guy it was like
played on the radio every hour.
I actually, oh, it's a wholestory about the guy.
Guy told me he was a roadie.
Come on my show and tell mesome great roadie stories.
And when I brought him in and Istarted talking to him, it
(33:42):
turned out he was a roadie forthis artist.
I go wait a minute, just thatartist.
Oh yeah, that's the artist.
You were a roadie for thisgroup.
This, oh my god, you gotta bekidding me.
I started laughing.
I wasn't trying to poke fun butI thought, like you know,
you're gonna tell me, stones andthe grateful dead and all these
bands that you were out of roadwith, but it was with this one
(34:03):
anyhow.
So this song is about america.
It's an american music trio,written by one of the members of
the trio, featured on theirthird album by the very same
name, yeah, 1975, releasedmid-75.
Like I said, this is May of 75.
It has the stamp right there onthe record, which is really
cool.
(34:23):
Became the group's second top 10hit on the Billboard Hot 100
chart in the United Statesfollowing their 1971 hit which
peaked at number four.
This was their only song toreach number one on this chart.
It was also the only pop numberone hit for Playboy Records,
for their Playboy Records label.
(34:43):
So this right here that I'mholding in my hand, two copies
of it, is the only number onesong ever on Playboy Records and
I have two copies of it.
That is really cool.
It was the number one hit onthe Billboard Easy Listening
chart in the US for a week in 75.
In addition, the song reachednumber 24 on Billboard's Hot
Soul Singles chart, which isreally kind of I mean like
(35:06):
really On the soul single, hotsoul.
That surprises me.
But around the world number two.
In canada, top singles numberone, adult contemporary.
In canada, uk went to 33, evenwent to number one in easy
listening.
So let's put it on here, shallwe without further ado?
(35:28):
Uh, without, uh, going onanymore.
This is Hamilton, joe Frank andReynolds falling in love.
Speaker 3 (35:50):
I'm falling in love again.
Baby, baby falling in love.
(36:11):
I'm falling in love again.
I couldn't ever see what fatehad planned for me and then you
came and made my dream, thisman's reality.
Maybe you can't see All thethings you've meant to me, but
(36:35):
my simple fate is at the gateand, girl, you've got the key.
Baby, baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
I'm falling in love again.
(36:56):
Baby, baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
It seems like yesterday.
You and I first loved this way,but now I know how love can
grow with each and every day aswe lay at midnight sound and
(37:20):
feel love's hidden power, sostrong and bold as life unfolds.
It's a mystery to me.
Baby, baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
Speaker 1 (37:37):
Again, I don't have the rights to this music.
I'm just trying to expose themusic, critique, educate Baby,
baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again and,by the way, what was their
top-selling hit by Hamilton, joeFrank and Reynolds Don't pull
your love out on me, honey,remember that one Don't pull
your love.
No, that was number four.
(37:59):
This was their biggest hit.
This was their biggest.
Don't pull your love was numberfour.
Speaker 3 (38:07):
Baby baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
Baby baby falling in love.
I'm falling in love again.
Speaker 1 (38:23):
Let's flip it over there and see what's on the
other side of this.
So this is.
Let me see what this is.
This is.
Ah, I forgot, I got to take itback out.
God, these are just justgorgeous condition.
I mean, it's amazing that theseare still exist in this kind of
condition.
This is so good at loving you.
I remember we he's like I saidyou're the roadie, you were the
(38:48):
roadie for hamilton, joe frankenreynolds.
Are you kidding me?
Oh yeah, and when he left, Iwasn't trying to be mean, but I
was just kind of blown away.
I said to my producer at thetime, kendall.
I said good news, kendall.
Yeah, we just booked littleJimmy Osmond's tambourine
repairman for tomorrow's show.
Anyhow, here we go, so good atloving you.
(39:09):
This is Hamilton, joeFrankenrena.
Speaker 3 (39:36):
Thank you.
I've been watching you so long,Girl.
I finally made up my mind.
It's time for me to make loveto you.
I can tell you that love ain'ta crime.
I could be so good at lovingyou.
Speaker 1 (39:59):
Life must have been crazy for the roadies during the
Hamilton, joe Frank andReynolds tours.
Oh God, every time that you'rewith me.
Thank you for listening to thePatats Peeps podcast, number 213
.
I'm so grateful for that.
Please, please, check outpatspeepscom and look at our
businesses.
(40:20):
Without this, you know, I meanthis is our whole dream is to do
that.
So, please, please, please,please patspeepscom and look at
our businesses.
Thank you so much for being apart of it.
See you on the radio.
Speaker 3 (40:33):
Try to fool me.
Now I can tell you need alovin' too.
I could be so good at lovin'you.
Yes, I could be so good atlovin' you.
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