What makes certain sound bites stick with us for decades? Is it the raw emotion, the perfect delivery, or something deeper about human connection? Today's episode dives into this fascinating question with a unique twist.
I'm celebrating the incredible June Lockhart's 100th birthday! From her beloved roles in "Lassie" and "Lost in Space" to her surprising progressive activism, June proves herself to be far more than Maureen Robinson. I share a rare 1970 recording where she bravely defended LGBTQ rights when few celebrities would dare, plus Billy Mummy's delightful revelation that this genius-level brilliant woman "loves rock and roll bad boys." My treasured Lost in Space lunchbox—signed by June herself—brings back wonderful memories of meeting this extraordinary woman.
This birthday celebration launches us into the first part of a fascinating experiment: clean sound bites today, explicit clips tomorrow. How will you respond to each? We revisit cultural touchstones that shaped our collective memory—Howard Dean's campaign-ending scream, Lloyd Benson's devastating "You're no Jack Kennedy" takedown, the unforgettable "Don't tase me, bro" incident, and hysterically awkward moments from the Democratic Socialist Convention.
Some clips will have you howling with laughter: elderly women attacking a driver with umbrellas and Bibles, a woman calling police to report herself for drunk driving, and the bizarrely wonderful heavy metal rendition of "piggy piggy pig pig." We close with Holly Williams' poignant song "Waiting on June," bringing our celebration full circle.
Will you prefer tomorrow's explicit version or today's clean collection? Let me know your thoughts and join me for part two where we'll push those language boundaries! Subscribe now and become one of Pat's Peeps—where the conversation always takes unexpected turns.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:19):
well, here we are once again, my friends.
How are?
How are you today?
Hey, happy Wednesday.
Happy Wednesday, it is thePat's Peeps podcast.
Where are we at?
289.
Happy birthday to thebeautifully talented June
Lockhart, today 100 years old.
(00:40):
On this, the 25th day of June.
If you're celebrating abirthday like june today in june
, happy birthday to you.
Thank you for tuning into mypart.
Do you tune in?
I mean, you tune into the radio, streaming my podcast,
downloading whatever it is,finding my podcast?
(01:02):
Thank you, you know, as I lookout my studio windows into the
beautiful northern, thefoothills of northern California
on this Wednesday, it's justgorgeous out.
It's warmer today, not quite asmuch of a nice breeze.
So finally, I'm starting tofeel the real beginnings of
summer, which I welcome becausewe've had such a beautiful
spring.
So, wherever you are, whateveryou're doing, thank you for
(01:26):
listening.
By the way, my name is Pat Walsh.
I'm also the host of the PatWalsh Show, which is a radio
show on actual terrestrial radio.
Yes, some of us still do that.
Matter of fact, I do it fivenights a week, 7 to 10 pm on
KFBK News Radio.
Kfbk, kfbk News Radio.
Kfbk, kfbk News Radio.
(01:47):
We've changed over the years alittle liner but nonetheless you
can find me on all thestreaming platforms, just like
this podcast.
Great guest in studio last nightWow, you know we were having
this conversation with thegentleman that hired me at the
(02:07):
radio station some 32 years ago,derek Murray.
32 years ago, unbelievable TonyCox was in studio radio legend.
He's been on my podcast here onthe Pat's Peep.
Susan Baxter was a radiolongtime radio person in
Sacramento.
We had a great conversationlast night and one of the things
(02:27):
we were talking about and Italked about yesterday here on
my podcast and I will not getpolitical today, I promise you
but yesterday we did talk aboutPresident Trump using the F-bomb
, dropped the F-bomb on themedia, dropped the F-bomb on the
media, and so I had otherexamples of politicians over the
(02:52):
years who dropped F-bombs ornot necessarily F-bombs, and it
wasn't right to the camera likeour president was doing
yesterday, but nonetheless,interesting to go back and
revisit some of these momentsDuring which, in doing this,
something came up about.
(03:14):
Well, you should have heard this.
Oh, someone called and saidthey were in the military and
that their commander would be intheir office.
And he says well, you thinkthat F-bomb was something that
was nothing, nothing compared towhat I heard my commander doing
.
So he said he would just letthe expletives fly, and then I
(03:44):
proceeded to talk about the factthat, boy, some of the stuff
I'd like to do on the airsometime is I can't.
I can't do it on radio becauseof the FCC rules and regulations
, you understand.
But I can do it on the podcast.
It occurred to me Podcast, hey,no FCC rules and regulations,
(04:06):
at least not yet.
Okay.
So I said, well, I can playsome of these soundbites.
You wouldn't believe it.
So today I thought, instead,though, of playing those, I
would play some clean, all-timefavorite soundbites.
I mean just I say favorite.
These are off the top of mymind that I can think of.
(04:28):
They're clean, no cursing, justfun and interesting and crazy,
idiotic, some of them soundbitesto listen to, to shake your
head at, and just go.
You gotta be kidding me.
Just so cringey some of them,some of them so funny,
unbelievable, some so memorablemaybe others aren't so memorable
(04:48):
and I thought I would try anexperiment where, today, in part
one, I would play sound biteswhere there is no cursing and
see how many of you enjoy that.
Great, like I said, but nocursing and see how many of you
enjoy that.
Great, like I said, but nocursing.
And then tomorrow we'll do kindof a part two where I will
(05:12):
present to you other soundbiteswith loads of cursing.
I will not be doing the cursing, but they will, and lots of it.
And we'll do a littleexperiment to see is there a
preference?
Does it make a difference tohave one that is non-cursing and
one that is cursing?
(05:33):
Will some people not listen toit because, oh, there's cursing?
Will more people listen to it?
Will less people listen to it?
You know what I'm saying, soit'll be very interesting.
Now, before I jump into this, Ialso want to say happy birthday
to one of the loveliest peoplethat I have had the opportunity
(05:54):
to meet in a one-time meeting.
You know, you have people thatyou've met and you know you've
met them several times.
You get to know them.
They're lovely, wonderfulpeople.
Sometimes you meet someone justone time and you go, wow, that
person there was outstanding,you can tell, genuinely a great,
fun, loving, sweet person.
Maybe I'm reading the roomwrong, but I this was quite a
(06:19):
room, pardon me.
So I want to say happy 100thbirthday.
I can't believe it.
Happy 100th birthday today tothe incredibly talented,
brilliant and beautiful JuneLockhart.
(06:40):
When I was a little boy man, shewas in Lassie, and I mean I was
a little boy man, she was inLassie, and I mean I was a
little boy.
I'll bet you the country, I'llbet you more people in the early
1960s got a collie as their pet, as their pet dog, the family
dog, because of the show Lassie.
We had one we had.
(07:02):
His name was King.
We had a collie because of theshow Lassie.
I know I was too young toreally remember if it was for
that reason, but I'm pretty sureI can guarantee it Because it
was when Lassie was the biggestdeal in the land.
She was also, by the way, andhold on, let me grab this.
I'm grabbing this.
She was in Lost in SpaceRemember that With Dr Smith, and
(07:29):
that was on in the 60s.
Lost in Space was a huge show.
As a kid we all watched Lost inSpace.
Lost in Space.
Where's my Lost in Space theme?
I have my Lost in Space.
Where is it?
Oh, here we go.
Here's my Lost in Space.
Here we go.
(07:49):
Lost in Space.
I need to clean up thislunchbox.
This is what is that?
What is that?
I don't need that.
That's not Lost in Space.
What is that?
Here we go, lost in Space.
Oh man, we look forward to thisshow every week.
(08:11):
Remember you had Dr Smith theboy, the boy and the robots
(08:36):
Danger Will Robinson.
Danger Will Robinson.
Mark Goddard played Major DonWest, bob May by the way, people
don't know this Bob May playedthe robot.
That's right, it was an IrwinAllen production.
(08:57):
So many of those shows.
Guy Williams played JohnRobinson, billy Mummy as Will
Robinson.
There was Martha Kirsten asJudy Robinson.
She was cute.
Angela Cartwright maybe she wasthe one, I can't remember Penny
maybe it was Penny, I don'tknow.
Marta was so cute too, but Juneplayed Maureen Robinson.
(09:21):
Jonathan Harris as Dr ZacharySmith the boy, robinson.
Jonathan Harris is Dr ZacharySmith the boy.
He would have the biggestcowards, in my opinion, in TV
history.
But here's my lunchbox, myactual lunchbox from elementary
school, which is a lost in spacelunchbox, and in 2010, I had
(09:44):
the opportunity to meet JuneLockhart I've told you this
before with Dick Van Dyke,connie Stevens, ed Asner, wink
Martindale, pat Boone was there,richard Sherman oh my gosh,
what an unbelievable group ofpeople.
(10:04):
I was so blessed to meet themand I took that lunchbox to June
Lockhart and she was soimpressed by that.
She goes oh my God, where didyou get that?
Where did you get that?
I said I've had this sinceelementary school You're kidding
me.
And so she signed it and shewas so sweet and she was so
(10:30):
beautiful.
That was 15 years ago.
She was 85.
She's a hundred today.
She was more than MaureenRobinson those things people
don't know about her.
If you go back to 1970, she wason the Virginia Graham show and
(10:52):
Virginia Graham had a couple ofguests on the show, one of them
being June Lockhart.
There was a gay activist on theshow that day, randy Wicker.
He had a reel-to-reel homevideo recorder in 1970, and he
(11:12):
recorded this and this is you'llhear June Lockhart, you'll hear
this conversation and then,when June Lockhart chimes in
again, this is pretty brave for1970.
Speaker 6 (11:29):
If you'll move down, darling.
Speaker 7 (11:30):
I feel like it's wrong, then, not to have
children, anyone not to havechildren?
Is this true?
Speaker 6 (11:34):
What?
No, yes, I think it's too badfor them.
I don't think it's, but that isnot a sin against the law of
nature.
Speaker 7 (11:41):
Well, it's not against the sin of law of nature
to be a homosexual.
Animals have homosexual actswith each other.
Go to the San Diego Zoo, watchthe monkeys.
Speaker 6 (11:49):
But you know what God gave us that he didn't give
animals?
Speaker 7 (11:51):
He gave us the intellect and the
self-discipline and the sense ofvalues that's correct to be
happy human beings and if thereare those individuals who happen
to be heterosexual, I agreewith the doctor.
There are those individuals whoare very happy in a homosexual
relationship and they would bevery unhappy in a heterosexual
relationship.
Speaker 6 (12:11):
Basically, what I was saying was that we don't
thoroughly understand it yet andthat we should not categorize
it or condone it or deny it.
We have to understand it.
Yeah, but, andrea, june, youwanted to say something.
I was just going to say, to saysomething I'm just going to say
, virginia, I'm just a guesthere, but it only.
I don't think you shouldmoralize if you've never been a
(12:32):
homosexual?
Are you kidding?
You don't think I shouldmoralize about taking dope or
moralize about a shootin' andkillin' if I've never killed
anybody.
No, we're not talking about dopeand killing.
We I've never killed anybody.
No, we're not talking aboutdope and killing.
We're talking abouthomosexuality.
I think we are.
Speaker 9 (12:46):
And if we're killing a civilization, then that has to
do with the other two things.
Speaker 7 (12:48):
It has nothing to do with the other two things.
Don't get off your subject.
We must say this, though youhave to remember homosexuality,
throughout history, has neverrisen above from 4 to 10 percent
probably.
We have information, we havestatistics that will bear this
out.
Speaker 6 (13:03):
We have a church like yours.
Make it rise more.
Speaker 7 (13:05):
No, we're only helping those who are already
homosexual.
We're not trying to convertpeople to homosexuality.
That's not our reason at all.
Our reason is to give a placeof worship where homosexuals who
feel like they have been deniedthe right of the church Can
come and seek God withoutanybody.
Speaker 6 (13:20):
Do you think it's a condition that should be cured?
No, I don't.
Do you think it's a?
Speaker 7 (13:22):
condition that should be cured.
No, I don't.
Speaker 6 (13:25):
Just with what?
With compassion.
I believe that there are somecases.
Speaker 7 (13:28):
Certainly I believe that there are cases, doctor,
where there are individuals whoare certainly neurotic and who
have been conditioned to beneurotic by this society, who
cannot come to terms with thehomosexual and who doesn't
understand his problems and insociety we have him as being
sick, criminal or the otherthing of being sinful with the
church.
Speaker 6 (13:47):
May I explain something, because you make me
sound hard and callous and I'mnot.
I have many homosexual friendsand I have found them to be
talented and brilliant andcharming, but we've never
discussed it any more thanthey've asked my personal habits
.
Ask them yes.
Speaker 9 (14:02):
Your friends that are homosexuals.
What do you feel about them?
Speaker 6 (14:05):
I adore them and never discuss it.
I have been.
I've had one friend for sevenyears whom I was told you know
is that way and any more than Iwould ask you know, I love the
language.
No, but any more than I wouldexpect anybody to ask me what
Harry and I do in our privatelife.
Why, virginia, I've heard youtalk about what you and Harry do
.
Speaker 1 (14:36):
No, what we don't do and I do in our private life.
Virginia, I've heard you talkabout what you and harry june
lockhart june lockhart gettingthe last word in there.
That was an interestingconversation.
By the way, both sides had athere at the end of the lady who
was critical made aninteresting point.
Like I don't.
I don't ask either eitherwhether you're homosexual or
heterosexual.
I don't care, but certainly theother folks had a great point
of view too, absolutely 100%.
Billy Mummy, who played WillRobinson, the boy in Lost in
(15:00):
Space who, by the way, just forgrins, if you're're a dr demento
fan, I have dr demento news.
I gotta jot that down too.
I forgot about that.
Um, he's gonna be retiring, Iheard.
I thought anyhow I won't getinto that, but uh, billy mummy
is also barnes and barn.
(15:21):
If anyone has ever heard thesong Fish Heads, fish Heads,
roly Poly, fish Heads, that'sactually a Billy Mummy.
Here's what Billy had to sayabout June Lockhart.
Speaker 10 (15:33):
He was enamored with David Bowie and she, I won't
say, was oh dear, oh, get backhere, you know.
(15:54):
But in reality, june, who'sbrilliant?
I mean like genius levelbrilliant, but she's a rock and
roll gal, she loves rock androll music and she a rock and
roll gal.
She, uh, she, she loves rockand roll music and she loves
rock and roll bad boys that isgreat.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
That's great.
So I thought you know that's.
I love listening to some ofthat.
Uh, you know just the soundbites from her and sound bites
that you don't expect to hear.
And getting back to sound bites, like I said, to set this all
up before I began talking aboutthe beautiful June Lockhart
(16:36):
Happy birthday Sound bites.
So today, part one memorable,maybe not so memorable depending
on who you are If you're aroundlistening to it, I don't know.
Today, though, clean in partone of bats peeps sound bites
(16:57):
you know something.
Speaker 11 (16:59):
You know something, howard dean.
If you had told us one year ago, 2004 this is howard dean.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
I'll start this over.
I'm going to preface each oneof these Howard Dean 2004.
Speaker 11 (17:10):
You know something.
You know something.
If you had told us one year agothat we were going to come in
third in Iowa, we would havegiven anything for that.
And you know something.
You know something.
Speaker 12 (17:24):
Not only are we going to New Hampshire, Tom
Harkin, we're going to SouthCarolina and Oklahoma and
Arizona and North Dakota and NewMexico, we're going to
California and Texas and NewYork and we're going to South
Dakota and Oregon and Washingtonand Michigan and then we're
going to Washington DC to takeback the White House.
Speaker 8 (17:44):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (17:59):
The scream heard around the nation which caused,
which cost Mr Dean hispresidential bid.
Speaking of politics, rememberLloyd Benson and Dan Quayle.
I'm sorry, you know I'm goingto be very disrespectful when I
say this.
I get it.
I always felt like Dan Quayleshould, at all times should,
(18:19):
have been wearing a.
You know what he's.
Probably I'm going to make somepeople mad.
He's probably got an incrediblebackground.
I've never really looked intohis background, but look at him.
Let me just go by the way.
I'm sorry, Should have beenwearing a dunce cap.
Speaker 13 (18:30):
I will have day-to-day activities with all
the people in government andthen, if that unfortunate
situation happens, if thatsituation which would be very
tragic happens, I will beprepared to carry out the
responsibilities of thepresidency of the United States
of America, and I will beprepared to do that.
(18:53):
I will be prepared not onlybecause of my service in the
Congress, but because of myability to communicate and to
lead.
It is not just age, it'saccomplishments, it's experience
.
I have far more experience thanmany others that sought the
(19:16):
office of Vice President of thiscountry.
I have as much experience inthe Congress as Jack Kennedy did
when he sought the presidencyNow the greatest lion.
I will be prepared to deal withthe people in the Bush
administration if thatunfortunate event would ever
occur.
Speaker 4 (19:33):
Senator Benson here comes Lloyd Senator.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
I served with Jack Kennedy.
I knew Jack Kennedy.
Jack Kennedy was a friend ofmine.
Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy.
Speaker 1 (19:58):
Oh Lord, that is one of the best, I have to say.
It doesn't matter which side ofthe aisle you're on.
That was good.
That was good.
Kudos to Benson Lloyd Benson,who at one point in his early
career called for the total andall-out annihilation of North
(20:19):
Korea because they would becomea world menace.
Meanwhile, we traveled toUniversity of Florida at the
Cary Forum, which, to me, thisis like yesterday.
Don't tase me, bro, all right.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Also, are you a member of Skull and Brokeback
College of Bush?
Were you in the same secretsociety?
Speaker 14 (20:41):
That's all right, let me answer your question.
Speaker 12 (20:44):
Excuse me, but you're asking me Whoa, whoa,
whoa whoa.
Is anybody watching this?
I'm not Okay so.
Speaker 1 (20:51):
University of Florida student Andrew Meyer.
He was tasered and arrestedafter causing a disturbance at a
town hall forum where SenatorJohn Kerry was appearing at the
UF auditorium, september 17th of2007.
Don't tase me, bro, oh.
Speaker 15 (21:11):
What have I done?
Get away from me, man.
Get away from me.
Speaker 8 (21:17):
Get off of me.
What did I do?
What did I do?
Get off of me.
What did I do?
What did I do?
Help, help, get off of me.
I didn't do anything.
That boy is a fucking moron.
I didn't do anything.
I didn't do anything.
(21:39):
I didn't do anything.
I didn't do anything.
Help, help, put your hands onyour back, get off of me.
I didn't do anything.
Help me, help me, help.
They're arresting me fornothing.
You'll be tased if you do notwalk.
You'll be tased if you do notwalk.
(22:01):
Can you let me go?
I'll walk out of here.
Just let me go.
Hold on to your stomach Putyour hands behind your stomach.
Do it now, do it now.
I think, if everybody just Doit now, what is going on here?
Speaker 12 (22:10):
This situation is not that you all have an option.
Roll on your stomach.
Speaker 13 (22:13):
I'll answer this question and um you know
unfortunately he's not availableto come up here and swear me in
as president.
Speaker 8 (22:24):
Why are they arresting me?
Speaker 4 (22:25):
Can someone do something here?
Let me just sit here, becauseit's a very important question
what did I do?
Speaker 8 (22:31):
Get off the table.
Get off the table.
Get the fuck off me, man.
I didn't do anything.
Don't tase me, bro, don't taseme.
I didn't do anything.
Ow, ow, ow, ow Ow.
Speaker 1 (22:57):
Meanwhile at the Democratic Socialist Convention
in Sacramento.
Quick point of privilege, Quickpoint of personal privilege.
Speaker 3 (23:04):
Guys, first of all, james Jackson, sacramento, he,
him.
I just want to say can weplease keep the chatter to a
minimum?
I'm one of the people who'svery, very prone to sensory
overload.
There's a lot of whispering andchatter going on.
It's making it very difficultfor me to focus.
Please can we just I know we'reall fresh and ready to go, but
can we please just keep thechatter to a minimum.
It's affecting my ability tofocus.
Thank you, thank you, thank youcomrade?
Speaker 12 (23:25):
Yes, comrade Is there a speaker against name
chapter pronoun Point ofpersonal privilege.
Speaker 9 (23:31):
Yes, please do not use gendered language to address
everyone.
Okay.
Speaker 3 (23:39):
Quick point of privilege once again.
Quick point of privilege onceagain.
Hi, james Jackson, sacramentoDSA.
He, him, he him.
I have already asked people tobe mindful of the chatter of
their comrades who are sensitiveto sensory overload, and that
goes double for the heckling andthe hissing.
It is also triggering to myanxiety.
Be comradely isn't just forlet's keep things civil or
(24:02):
whatever it's, so that peoplearen't going to get triggered
and so that it doesn't affecttheir performance as a delegate.
Your need to express yourselfis important, but your need to
express yourself should nottrump or over.
Speaker 15 (24:15):
I see that no one's clapping for me.
Speaker 1 (24:17):
What was that again?
Speaker 15 (24:18):
It could be because I'm not engaging but it also is
because everyone's doing thisand that's really important,
because those loud bursts ofnoise even though this is a
noisy space when we can dosomething like reducing that,
that's really important.
So please don't clap, shoot upthese.
We have a lot of these comradesa lot of those are invisible
disabilities you don't know whoit is that is having a more
(24:40):
difficult time navigating thisspace, and this space was not
created with all their needs inmind.
So it's up to us to modify thatspace to make sure that, uh,
everybody is able to move in theways that they need to move.
Um, and additionally, with theum, the noise issue, like avoid
hissing, avoid waving bannersright because those there's all
(25:03):
sorts of things you don't knowwhat to do.
show up these.
Right, I'm sure there's lots ofways that we can communicate to
each other without needing torely on something that's going
to hurt somebody else.
We have quiet rooms that areavailable.
There's a range of options ofthese.
Right, please, don't go intothat space with anything that's
like an aggressive scent, forinstance.
Right, we don't want to putpeople in stressful situations
(25:24):
that they don't consent to.
Right, there are right-winginfiltrators who are trying to
get in here, but it's going tobe really traumatic for people
if we're not making anaffirmative effort to
de-escalate each other andde-escalate ourselves.
Right, take a deep breath.
Can I feel better Before yousay anything, don't really talk
(25:46):
to anybody who doesn't have acredential, especially if you
claim to be from the press, youhave no idea who that person is.
Please do not talk to anybodywho identifies themselves as a
member of the press withouthaving credentials.
Don't talk to cops, yes, don'ttalk to MAGA assholes.
Right, we're almost there, butthank you, uh-.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
We're almost there, but thank you, my pleasure.
That's peeps.
289 Audio Clips, barred One.
Speaker 2 (26:27):
Hey, mark, excuse me, I'm on my way to 3768.
Kind of got hung up.
It's raining out here.
I'm on my way into Dallas.
Jerry's probably going to becalling you to find out where
I'm at.
If he can't get a hold of me,I'm sure.
So I thought, whoa, whoa man, Ijust had a wreck right in front
of me.
This guy ran a red light andhit four old ladies in an Impala
(26:50):
, just kind of clipped andturned them around right in
front of me.
Man, that was close.
Oh, now this guy's getting outof his car.
He's got a white shirt on witha tie and a cigarette hanging
out of his mouth.
He's throwing his hands up inthe air.
Like it was their fault.
Oh, hold on.
Like it was their fault, oh,hold on, hold on.
He's going over to their window.
Speaker 8 (27:16):
She's rolling down the window.
Oh man I think she sprayed himwith pepper spray.
Man, he's on his face and he'son his knees.
Speaker 3 (27:23):
She's getting out.
She's beating him with anumbrella.
Speaker 8 (27:28):
The other women are getting out too.
There's one woman with a littleblack person.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
She's time-hawking him man, she looks like a
Sunbelt 20-horsepower jackhammer.
Speaker 8 (27:44):
We've got another woman that's.
She's hitting him like he's gota cattle pride man.
She's got an umbrella and she'ssticking it in his side,
there's another one that's alittle woman that looks like
Mother Goose.
She's got, oh she beamed him,she beamed him, she's got this
(28:06):
new big bag.
Speaker 3 (28:10):
She's got.
Oh, she beamed him, she beamedhim, she's got this new big bag
she's got.
Speaker 8 (28:13):
Oh, she beamed him, she beamed him, she's got this
new big bag.
It's huge, it's about this sizeshe's about four foot nothing.
Speaker 4 (28:19):
She hit him over the head.
Speaker 8 (28:20):
Everything went all over the place, her.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
Bible fell.
She just hit him in the headwith a Bible.
She just hit him in the headwith a Bible she picked his
Bible up and she lifted it wayover his head.
It was a hardback NBI version.
Speaker 8 (28:44):
They're still beating the hell out of this guy.
She picked his Bible up andraised it up above her head and
just beamed the guy.
Speaker 10 (28:55):
This guy's not getting up, they're still
hitting him.
Speaker 8 (28:58):
The woman with the little black purse is still, oh,
pieces of.
Speaker 3 (29:04):
Oh, okay, he's up on the.
The little woman just beamedhim again with that big bag.
Oh, okay, he's up on the car.
The little woman just bangedhim again with that big bag.
He's running to his car.
He's out of air.
Oh, the little bitty mothergoose woman.
Speaker 8 (29:31):
She's stuck into him as he's driving off.
Speaker 4 (29:33):
I wish you would have been there, somebody's really
drunk driving down Granton Road.
Speaker 14 (29:38):
Which way are they going?
They are going Towards Grantonor towards Nailsville?
Speaker 4 (29:45):
Towards Granton.
Speaker 14 (29:46):
Okay, are you behind them or?
Speaker 4 (29:50):
No, I am them.
Speaker 14 (29:52):
You am them.
Speaker 4 (29:54):
Yes, I am them.
Speaker 14 (29:58):
Okay, so you want to call and report that you're
driving drunk.
Speaker 4 (30:01):
Yes.
Speaker 14 (30:03):
Okay, what's your name?
Speaker 4 (30:06):
Okay, what's your name?
Speaker 14 (30:09):
Mary Okay, hold on one second, Mary okay.
Speaker 4 (30:11):
Okay.
Speaker 14 (30:12):
Are you still driving right now?
Speaker 4 (30:14):
Yes.
Speaker 14 (30:15):
Do you want to stop driving before you get in an
accident?
Speaker 4 (30:18):
Yes, I will stop.
Speaker 14 (30:20):
Okay, you gonna stop right now.
Speaker 4 (30:21):
Yep, I will stop right now.
Speaker 14 (30:23):
Okay, just hold on a second okay.
Speaker 4 (30:25):
Okay, I'm stopping.
Okay, just stay on the secondokay, Okay, I'm stopping.
Speaker 14 (30:28):
Okay, just say on the phone okay.
Okay, still there, sir.
Speaker 4 (30:32):
Yes, I no, I'm Sam.
Speaker 14 (30:33):
Mary, I'm sorry about that.
What's your last name, Mary?
Speaker 4 (30:36):
Sorry.
Speaker 14 (30:37):
Are you stopped right now?
Speaker 4 (30:39):
Yes, I am.
Should I turn my car off andturn the flashers on?
Speaker 14 (30:45):
Yep, that's fine.
If you want to turn it off andturn the flashers on, then we
can find you.
Where are you coming from, Mary?
Speaker 4 (30:54):
I came from Nealsville.
Speaker 14 (30:55):
I'm from a you were drinking in Nealsville.
Speaker 4 (30:59):
I was drinking all over.
I'm sorry, I shouldn't bedriving.
How many people do you get thatcall in on themselves?
Speaker 14 (31:09):
Not many, but I guess it's better than getting
in an accident and killingyourself or somebody else.
Speaker 4 (31:16):
No, I don't want to hurt anybody.
I'm drunk.
Am I going to go to jail?
Speaker 14 (31:22):
What's that?
Speaker 4 (31:24):
Will I go to jail?
Speaker 14 (31:25):
I guess if you're over the legal limit, I mean
Well, I know I am.
Speaker 4 (31:30):
This really sucks.
I'm sitting here calling onmyself.
I see somebody coming but IFrank.
Mary 3006.
Frank Mary 3006.
You see somebody coming, yousaid yeah, but I think they're
going right by.
Oh, wait a minute.
Oh no, they're both flashers,they're here.
Speaker 14 (31:50):
Okay, I will let you go speak with them.
Speaker 8 (31:53):
Yep, ooh, my little hungry one, hungry one open up a
package of my bologna.
Oh, I think the toast is done.
(32:13):
The toast is done, top it witha little of my bologna.
Never gonna stop eat it up,such a tasty snack.
I always eat too much and throwup.
But I'll soon be back to my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, maybe because I wentto school on a school bus.
Speaker 16 (32:28):
Raise your hand if you went to school on a school
bus, Right what you know.
(32:56):
I think that there's a dualityto the nature of democracy when
it's intact, oh, it's so strongand it's very fragile.
Speaker 11 (33:08):
What?
Two million people crossed thisborder for the first time ever.
You're confident this border issecure.
Speaker 16 (33:14):
We have a secure border.
In that, that is a priority forany nation, including ours and
our administration.
Speaker 9 (33:27):
A bold strategy Cotton.
Let's see if it pays off forhim.
You think you just fell out ofa coconut tree.
Speaker 1 (33:35):
Oh my God, OK, it's happening.
Everybody stay calm.
Speaker 14 (33:39):
Four picks against Grossman and two fumbles.
What do you see?
Speaker 9 (33:41):
about the Bears.
Shut them down that way?
No, you know, I mean we, justthe Bears are what we thought
they were.
Shut them down that way?
No, you know, I mean we, justthe Bears are what we thought
they were, what we thought theywere.
We played them in preseason.
Who the hell takes a third gamein a preseason, like it's bull?
We played them the third game.
Everybody played three quarters.
The Bears are who we thoughtthey were.
That's why we took the damnfield.
(34:04):
Now, if you want to crown them,then crown their ass, but they
are who we thought they were andwe let them off the hook since
you guys are clapping, can I,can I get a clap like a steady
clap, like hey, piggy piggypiggy pig pig.
Speaker 8 (34:24):
Hey, piggy piggy piggy pig pig, come here, come
here.
Hey, piggy piggy piggy pig pig.
Hey, piggy piggy piggy pig pig,come here, come here.
Alright, now, when I say hey, Iwant you to say pig, hey, hey.
(34:46):
When I say hey, I want you tosay pig, hey, hey, hey, alright,
thank y'all so much.
Woo, woo, woo Woo.
Speaker 1 (35:08):
Piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy
piggy piggy piggy piggy piggypiggy piggy piggy piggy piggy
piggy piggy piggy piggy piggypiggy piggy piggy piggy piggy
piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy.
Contest gunmetal Andre AntunesPats Peeps 289.
This guy takes his electricguitar and plays exactly to what
the people say and nothing more.
Exactly their tone and theirrhythm.
Speaker 5 (35:44):
It is metal.
Speaker 1 (35:50):
Guys really talented.
I need to have them on my pod.
Andre Antunes I just realized apig might be a real cool heavy
(36:11):
metal singer.
Sounds better than some of theheavy metal singers I hear
screaming these days.
Anyhow, I'm going to take itdown a notch and I'm going to
finish off Pats Peeps 289, witha little bit of dignity and
class.
I'm going to go back to JuneLockhart.
(36:33):
You know I didn't pull thisrecord off my shelf today.
I just was thinking about thissong.
I was thinking about JuneLockhart.
I was thinking of the month,june.
I was thinking of June.
When I was thinking of June, Iwas thinking about a time
standing behind the StrawberryMusic Stage in this meadow in
(36:55):
Yosemite and enjoying some ofthe most beautiful music on this
gorgeous day.
And I had passes, so I wasdoing interviews with the
performers.
I had passes, so I was doinginterviews with the performers.
One of the performers that Igot to talk to had the
opportunity to talk to thislovely woman, holly Williams,
(37:18):
beautiful and special to mebecause her father is Bo Cephas
Hank Williams Jr.
Her grandfather is one of myall-time favorites.
I always say Hank and FrankZappa and the great Hank
Williams is her grandfather,love Hank Williams, and so Holly
(37:44):
, his granddaughter, was playingat the festival.
We had this wonderfulconversation and I had listened
to her CD back at the camp and Ijust loved it.
And there's a song on her CDwhich is a song called Waiting
(38:08):
on June Again going back to June, and it's a song about a guy
who's in the military I'm notsure what branch he's in World
War II.
He loves his wife June.
He's fighting for his countryand he can't wait to see her.
(38:36):
He's waiting on June.
He can't wait to see June.
He makes a promise to a friendof his.
He makes a promise to hisfriend that he's going to go
back and he's going to marryJune when he gets back from the
war and unfortunately, along theway he loses his life.
(38:57):
And so this is a point of view,this song, which I just think
is a beautiful song.
You may or may not agree,that's okay, but this is the
point of view of this now fallenserviceman in heaven, waiting
for his beautiful June to walkthrough those pearly gates.
Speaker 5 (39:16):
And her faded summer dress.
Waiting on June.
Her daddy shook my hand and shelit up the moment I pulled out
(39:48):
that silver band.
Waiting on June.
Well, we married at theMethodist church, found a big
white cow and a piece of dirtwith pecan trees to build our
homestead on.
Joel and Becky, then Donna,then Shelby our tiny house was a
(40:09):
sanctuary laughed to fill thoserooms all day long and we were
waiting on June.
She's putting on her makeup andwaiting on June.
She's trying to get her haircurled.
And waiting on June.
Kids, listen to me, you allgone down to Sunday school, I'll
(40:29):
be there in 15.
Waiting on June.
Listen to me, you all gone downto Sunday school, I'll be there
in 15.
Waiting on Gene.
Speaker 1 (40:34):
Dreaming about the way, things that he wanted it to
be, dreaming about what hisfuture would be like.
Speaker 5 (40:39):
But time flew by like a setting wood.
Yeah, the kids grew fast andthe farm did good and his
birthday made our supper everyday.
I knew that silver bell wouldring.
We'd all say grace and dig onin.
(40:59):
We always ate together in thosedays.
Oh, one by one, those kids wentoff and found a love of their
own.
There's nothing like the joy Iknew when they brought their
babies home.
We'd play all day in the cottonfields with the dogs I raised
up a ride, and in Grandma'skitchen every night Waiting on
(41:26):
dreams.
Speaker 1 (41:28):
You know, as I read the words I stand corrected.
They were married and he endsup, so I set that up wrong.
He's in heaven.
He just died before her.
As I was reading the words, Ithought he had died in the
military.
But no, they had this wonderfullife.
But he passed first and nowhe's waiting for June.
(41:48):
Sorry, Waiting on June, but hepassed first and now he's
waiting for June.
Speaker 5 (41:51):
Sorry, we were slower than we used to be.
The nursing home told June andme that we'd have separate rooms
Side by side.
Oh, what I give for one morenight of sleeping with my wife.
(42:16):
Since 45, I've touched her skinin the middle of the night.
So I'm lying in this single beduntil they cut the light.
That's when she'll sneak in,and I'll be fine.
This single bed until they cutthe light.
That's when she'll sneak in andI'll be fine.
Waiting on June, so we can kissgoodnight.
(42:44):
Waiting on June, I'll hold herhand so tight.
Waiting on June, I'll love hertill I die.
It's bittersweet when lovegrows old and you really miss
your wife.
Waiting on June.
well, here we are once again, my friends.
How are?
How are you today?
Hey, happy Wednesday.
Happy Wednesday, it is thePat's Peeps podcast.
Where are we at?
289.
Happy birthday to thebeautifully talented June
Lockhart, today 100 years old.
(00:40):
On this, the 25th day of June.
If you're celebrating abirthday like june today in june
, happy birthday to you.
Thank you for tuning into mypart.
Do you tune in?
I mean, you tune into the radio, streaming my podcast,
downloading whatever it is,finding my podcast?
(01:02):
Thank you, you know, as I lookout my studio windows into the
beautiful northern, thefoothills of northern California
on this Wednesday, it's justgorgeous out.
It's warmer today, not quite asmuch of a nice breeze.
So finally, I'm starting tofeel the real beginnings of
summer, which I welcome becausewe've had such a beautiful
spring.
So, wherever you are, whateveryou're doing, thank you for
(01:26):
listening.
By the way, my name is Pat Walsh.
I'm also the host of the PatWalsh Show, which is a radio
show on actual terrestrial radio.
Yes, some of us still do that.
Matter of fact, I do it fivenights a week, 7 to 10 pm on
KFBK News Radio.
Kfbk, kfbk News Radio.
Kfbk, kfbk News Radio.
(01:47):
We've changed over the years alittle liner but nonetheless you
can find me on all thestreaming platforms, just like
this podcast.
Great guest in studio last nightWow, you know we were having
this conversation with thegentleman that hired me at the
(02:07):
radio station some 32 years ago,derek Murray.
32 years ago, unbelievable TonyCox was in studio radio legend.
He's been on my podcast here onthe Pat's Peep.
Susan Baxter was a radiolongtime radio person in
Sacramento.
We had a great conversationlast night and one of the things
(02:27):
we were talking about and Italked about yesterday here on
my podcast and I will not getpolitical today, I promise you
but yesterday we did talk aboutPresident Trump using the F-bomb
, dropped the F-bomb on themedia, dropped the F-bomb on the
media, and so I had otherexamples of politicians over the
(02:52):
years who dropped F-bombs ornot necessarily F-bombs, and it
wasn't right to the camera likeour president was doing
yesterday, but nonetheless,interesting to go back and
revisit some of these momentsDuring which, in doing this,
something came up about.
(03:14):
Well, you should have heard this.
Oh, someone called and saidthey were in the military and
that their commander would be intheir office.
And he says well, you thinkthat F-bomb was something that
was nothing, nothing compared towhat I heard my commander doing
.
So he said he would just letthe expletives fly, and then I
(03:44):
proceeded to talk about the factthat, boy, some of the stuff
I'd like to do on the airsometime is I can't.
I can't do it on radio becauseof the FCC rules and regulations
, you understand.
But I can do it on the podcast.
It occurred to me Podcast, hey,no FCC rules and regulations,
(04:06):
at least not yet.
Okay.
So I said, well, I can playsome of these soundbites.
You wouldn't believe it.
So today I thought, instead,though, of playing those, I
would play some clean, all-timefavorite soundbites.
I mean just I say favorite.
These are off the top of mymind that I can think of.
(04:28):
They're clean, no cursing, justfun and interesting and crazy,
idiotic, some of them soundbitesto listen to, to shake your
head at, and just go.
You gotta be kidding me.
Just so cringey some of them,some of them so funny,
unbelievable, some so memorablemaybe others aren't so memorable
(04:48):
and I thought I would try anexperiment where, today, in part
one, I would play sound biteswhere there is no cursing and
see how many of you enjoy that.
Great, like I said, but nocursing and see how many of you
enjoy that.
Great, like I said, but nocursing.
And then tomorrow we'll do kindof a part two where I will
(05:12):
present to you other soundbiteswith loads of cursing.
I will not be doing the cursing, but they will, and lots of it.
And we'll do a littleexperiment to see is there a
preference?
Does it make a difference tohave one that is non-cursing and
one that is cursing?
(05:33):
Will some people not listen toit because, oh, there's cursing?
Will more people listen to it?
Will less people listen to it?
You know what I'm saying, soit'll be very interesting.
Now, before I jump into this, Ialso want to say happy birthday
to one of the loveliest peoplethat I have had the opportunity
(05:54):
to meet in a one-time meeting.
You know, you have people thatyou've met and you know you've
met them several times.
You get to know them.
They're lovely, wonderfulpeople.
Sometimes you meet someone justone time and you go, wow, that
person there was outstanding,you can tell, genuinely a great,
fun, loving, sweet person.
Maybe I'm reading the roomwrong, but I this was quite a
(06:19):
room, pardon me.
So I want to say happy 100thbirthday.
I can't believe it.
Happy 100th birthday today tothe incredibly talented,
brilliant and beautiful JuneLockhart.
(06:40):
When I was a little boy man, shewas in Lassie, and I mean I was
a little boy man, she was inLassie, and I mean I was a
little boy.
I'll bet you the country, I'llbet you more people in the early
1960s got a collie as their pet, as their pet dog, the family
dog, because of the show Lassie.
We had one we had.
(07:02):
His name was King.
We had a collie because of theshow Lassie.
I know I was too young toreally remember if it was for
that reason, but I'm pretty sureI can guarantee it Because it
was when Lassie was the biggestdeal in the land.
She was also, by the way, andhold on, let me grab this.
I'm grabbing this.
She was in Lost in SpaceRemember that With Dr Smith, and
(07:29):
that was on in the 60s.
Lost in Space was a huge show.
As a kid we all watched Lost inSpace.
Lost in Space.
Where's my Lost in Space theme?
I have my Lost in Space.
Where is it?
Oh, here we go.
Here's my Lost in Space.
Here we go.
(07:49):
Lost in Space.
I need to clean up thislunchbox.
This is what is that?
What is that?
I don't need that.
That's not Lost in Space.
What is that?
Here we go, lost in Space.
Oh man, we look forward to thisshow every week.
(08:11):
Remember you had Dr Smith theboy, the boy and the robots
(08:36):
Danger Will Robinson.
Danger Will Robinson.
Mark Goddard played Major DonWest, bob May by the way, people
don't know this Bob May playedthe robot.
That's right, it was an IrwinAllen production.
(08:57):
So many of those shows.
Guy Williams played JohnRobinson, billy Mummy as Will
Robinson.
There was Martha Kirsten asJudy Robinson.
She was cute.
Angela Cartwright maybe she wasthe one, I can't remember Penny
maybe it was Penny, I don'tknow.
Marta was so cute too, but Juneplayed Maureen Robinson.
(09:21):
Jonathan Harris as Dr ZacharySmith the boy, robinson.
Jonathan Harris is Dr ZacharySmith the boy.
He would have the biggestcowards, in my opinion, in TV
history.
But here's my lunchbox, myactual lunchbox from elementary
school, which is a lost in spacelunchbox, and in 2010, I had
(09:44):
the opportunity to meet JuneLockhart I've told you this
before with Dick Van Dyke,connie Stevens, ed Asner, wink
Martindale, pat Boone was there,richard Sherman oh my gosh,
what an unbelievable group ofpeople.
(10:04):
I was so blessed to meet themand I took that lunchbox to June
Lockhart and she was soimpressed by that.
She goes oh my God, where didyou get that?
Where did you get that?
I said I've had this sinceelementary school You're kidding
me.
And so she signed it and shewas so sweet and she was so
(10:30):
beautiful.
That was 15 years ago.
She was 85.
She's a hundred today.
She was more than MaureenRobinson those things people
don't know about her.
If you go back to 1970, she wason the Virginia Graham show and
(10:52):
Virginia Graham had a couple ofguests on the show, one of them
being June Lockhart.
There was a gay activist on theshow that day, randy Wicker.
He had a reel-to-reel homevideo recorder in 1970, and he
(11:12):
recorded this and this is you'llhear June Lockhart, you'll hear
this conversation and then,when June Lockhart chimes in
again, this is pretty brave for1970.
Speaker 6 (11:29):
If you'll move down, darling.
Speaker 7 (11:30):
I feel like it's wrong, then, not to have
children, anyone not to havechildren?
Is this true?
Speaker 6 (11:34):
What?
No, yes, I think it's too badfor them.
I don't think it's, but that isnot a sin against the law of
nature.
Speaker 7 (11:41):
Well, it's not against the sin of law of nature
to be a homosexual.
Animals have homosexual actswith each other.
Go to the San Diego Zoo, watchthe monkeys.
Speaker 6 (11:49):
But you know what God gave us that he didn't give
animals?
Speaker 7 (11:51):
He gave us the intellect and the
self-discipline and the sense ofvalues that's correct to be
happy human beings and if thereare those individuals who happen
to be heterosexual, I agreewith the doctor.
There are those individuals whoare very happy in a homosexual
relationship and they would bevery unhappy in a heterosexual
relationship.
Speaker 6 (12:11):
Basically, what I was saying was that we don't
thoroughly understand it yet andthat we should not categorize
it or condone it or deny it.
We have to understand it.
Yeah, but, andrea, june, youwanted to say something.
I was just going to say, to saysomething I'm just going to say
, virginia, I'm just a guesthere, but it only.
I don't think you shouldmoralize if you've never been a
(12:32):
homosexual?
Are you kidding?
You don't think I shouldmoralize about taking dope or
moralize about a shootin' andkillin' if I've never killed
anybody.
No, we're not talking about dopeand killing.
We I've never killed anybody.
No, we're not talking aboutdope and killing.
We're talking abouthomosexuality.
I think we are.
Speaker 9 (12:46):
And if we're killing a civilization, then that has to
do with the other two things.
Speaker 7 (12:48):
It has nothing to do with the other two things.
Don't get off your subject.
We must say this, though youhave to remember homosexuality,
throughout history, has neverrisen above from 4 to 10 percent
probably.
We have information, we havestatistics that will bear this
out.
Speaker 6 (13:03):
We have a church like yours.
Make it rise more.
Speaker 7 (13:05):
No, we're only helping those who are already
homosexual.
We're not trying to convertpeople to homosexuality.
That's not our reason at all.
Our reason is to give a placeof worship where homosexuals who
feel like they have been deniedthe right of the church Can
come and seek God withoutanybody.
Speaker 6 (13:20):
Do you think it's a condition that should be cured?
No, I don't.
Do you think it's a?
Speaker 7 (13:22):
condition that should be cured.
No, I don't.
Speaker 6 (13:25):
Just with what?
With compassion.
I believe that there are somecases.
Speaker 7 (13:28):
Certainly I believe that there are cases, doctor,
where there are individuals whoare certainly neurotic and who
have been conditioned to beneurotic by this society, who
cannot come to terms with thehomosexual and who doesn't
understand his problems and insociety we have him as being
sick, criminal or the otherthing of being sinful with the
church.
Speaker 6 (13:47):
May I explain something, because you make me
sound hard and callous and I'mnot.
I have many homosexual friendsand I have found them to be
talented and brilliant andcharming, but we've never
discussed it any more thanthey've asked my personal habits
.
Ask them yes.
Speaker 9 (14:02):
Your friends that are homosexuals.
What do you feel about them?
Speaker 6 (14:05):
I adore them and never discuss it.
I have been.
I've had one friend for sevenyears whom I was told you know
is that way and any more than Iwould ask you know, I love the
language.
No, but any more than I wouldexpect anybody to ask me what
Harry and I do in our privatelife.
Why, virginia, I've heard youtalk about what you and Harry do
.
Speaker 1 (14:36):
No, what we don't do and I do in our private life.
Virginia, I've heard you talkabout what you and harry june
lockhart june lockhart gettingthe last word in there.
That was an interestingconversation.
By the way, both sides had athere at the end of the lady who
was critical made aninteresting point.
Like I don't.
I don't ask either eitherwhether you're homosexual or
heterosexual.
I don't care, but certainly theother folks had a great point
of view too, absolutely 100%.
Billy Mummy, who played WillRobinson, the boy in Lost in
(15:00):
Space who, by the way, just forgrins, if you're're a dr demento
fan, I have dr demento news.
I gotta jot that down too.
I forgot about that.
Um, he's gonna be retiring, Iheard.
I thought anyhow I won't getinto that, but uh, billy mummy
is also barnes and barn.
(15:21):
If anyone has ever heard thesong Fish Heads, fish Heads,
roly Poly, fish Heads, that'sactually a Billy Mummy.
Here's what Billy had to sayabout June Lockhart.
Speaker 10 (15:33):
He was enamored with David Bowie and she, I won't
say, was oh dear, oh, get backhere, you know.
(15:54):
But in reality, june, who'sbrilliant?
I mean like genius levelbrilliant, but she's a rock and
roll gal, she loves rock androll music and she a rock and
roll gal.
She, uh, she, she loves rockand roll music and she loves
rock and roll bad boys that isgreat.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
That's great.
So I thought you know that's.
I love listening to some ofthat.
Uh, you know just the soundbites from her and sound bites
that you don't expect to hear.
And getting back to sound bites, like I said, to set this all
up before I began talking aboutthe beautiful June Lockhart
(16:36):
Happy birthday Sound bites.
So today, part one memorable,maybe not so memorable depending
on who you are If you're aroundlistening to it, I don't know.
Today, though, clean in partone of bats peeps sound bites
(16:57):
you know something.
Speaker 11 (16:59):
You know something, howard dean.
If you had told us one year ago, 2004 this is howard dean.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
I'll start this over.
I'm going to preface each oneof these Howard Dean 2004.
Speaker 11 (17:10):
You know something.
You know something.
If you had told us one year agothat we were going to come in
third in Iowa, we would havegiven anything for that.
And you know something.
You know something.
Speaker 12 (17:24):
Not only are we going to New Hampshire, Tom
Harkin, we're going to SouthCarolina and Oklahoma and
Arizona and North Dakota and NewMexico, we're going to
California and Texas and NewYork and we're going to South
Dakota and Oregon and Washingtonand Michigan and then we're
going to Washington DC to takeback the White House.
Speaker 8 (17:44):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (17:59):
The scream heard around the nation which caused,
which cost Mr Dean hispresidential bid.
Speaking of politics, rememberLloyd Benson and Dan Quayle.
I'm sorry, you know I'm goingto be very disrespectful when I
say this.
I get it.
I always felt like Dan Quayleshould, at all times should,
(18:19):
have been wearing a.
You know what he's.
Probably I'm going to make somepeople mad.
He's probably got an incrediblebackground.
I've never really looked intohis background, but look at him.
Let me just go by the way.
I'm sorry, Should have beenwearing a dunce cap.
Speaker 13 (18:30):
I will have day-to-day activities with all
the people in government andthen, if that unfortunate
situation happens, if thatsituation which would be very
tragic happens, I will beprepared to carry out the
responsibilities of thepresidency of the United States
of America, and I will beprepared to do that.
(18:53):
I will be prepared not onlybecause of my service in the
Congress, but because of myability to communicate and to
lead.
It is not just age, it'saccomplishments, it's experience
.
I have far more experience thanmany others that sought the
(19:16):
office of Vice President of thiscountry.
I have as much experience inthe Congress as Jack Kennedy did
when he sought the presidencyNow the greatest lion.
I will be prepared to deal withthe people in the Bush
administration if thatunfortunate event would ever
occur.
Speaker 4 (19:33):
Senator Benson here comes Lloyd Senator.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
I served with Jack Kennedy.
I knew Jack Kennedy.
Jack Kennedy was a friend ofmine.
Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy.
Speaker 1 (19:58):
Oh Lord, that is one of the best, I have to say.
It doesn't matter which side ofthe aisle you're on.
That was good.
That was good.
Kudos to Benson Lloyd Benson,who at one point in his early
career called for the total andall-out annihilation of North
(20:19):
Korea because they would becomea world menace.
Meanwhile, we traveled toUniversity of Florida at the
Cary Forum, which, to me, thisis like yesterday.
Don't tase me, bro, all right.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Also, are you a member of Skull and Brokeback
College of Bush?
Were you in the same secretsociety?
Speaker 14 (20:41):
That's all right, let me answer your question.
Speaker 12 (20:44):
Excuse me, but you're asking me Whoa, whoa,
whoa whoa.
Is anybody watching this?
I'm not Okay so.
Speaker 1 (20:51):
University of Florida student Andrew Meyer.
He was tasered and arrestedafter causing a disturbance at a
town hall forum where SenatorJohn Kerry was appearing at the
UF auditorium, september 17th of2007.
Don't tase me, bro, oh.
Speaker 15 (21:11):
What have I done?
Get away from me, man.
Get away from me.
Speaker 8 (21:17):
Get off of me.
What did I do?
What did I do?
Get off of me.
What did I do?
What did I do?
Help, help, get off of me.
I didn't do anything.
That boy is a fucking moron.
I didn't do anything.
I didn't do anything.
(21:39):
I didn't do anything.
I didn't do anything.
Help, help, put your hands onyour back, get off of me.
I didn't do anything.
Help me, help me, help.
They're arresting me fornothing.
You'll be tased if you do notwalk.
You'll be tased if you do notwalk.
(22:01):
Can you let me go?
I'll walk out of here.
Just let me go.
Hold on to your stomach Putyour hands behind your stomach.
Do it now, do it now.
I think, if everybody just Doit now, what is going on here?
Speaker 12 (22:10):
This situation is not that you all have an option.
Roll on your stomach.
Speaker 13 (22:13):
I'll answer this question and um you know
unfortunately he's not availableto come up here and swear me in
as president.
Speaker 8 (22:24):
Why are they arresting me?
Speaker 4 (22:25):
Can someone do something here?
Let me just sit here, becauseit's a very important question
what did I do?
Speaker 8 (22:31):
Get off the table.
Get off the table.
Get the fuck off me, man.
I didn't do anything.
Don't tase me, bro, don't taseme.
I didn't do anything.
Ow, ow, ow, ow Ow.
Speaker 1 (22:57):
Meanwhile at the Democratic Socialist Convention
in Sacramento.
Quick point of privilege, Quickpoint of personal privilege.
Speaker 3 (23:04):
Guys, first of all, james Jackson, sacramento, he,
him.
I just want to say can weplease keep the chatter to a
minimum?
I'm one of the people who'svery, very prone to sensory
overload.
There's a lot of whispering andchatter going on.
It's making it very difficultfor me to focus.
Please can we just I know we'reall fresh and ready to go, but
can we please just keep thechatter to a minimum.
It's affecting my ability tofocus.
Thank you, thank you, thank youcomrade?
Speaker 12 (23:25):
Yes, comrade Is there a speaker against name
chapter pronoun Point ofpersonal privilege.
Speaker 9 (23:31):
Yes, please do not use gendered language to address
everyone.
Okay.
Speaker 3 (23:39):
Quick point of privilege once again.
Quick point of privilege onceagain.
Hi, james Jackson, sacramentoDSA.
He, him, he him.
I have already asked people tobe mindful of the chatter of
their comrades who are sensitiveto sensory overload, and that
goes double for the heckling andthe hissing.
It is also triggering to myanxiety.
Be comradely isn't just forlet's keep things civil or
(24:02):
whatever it's, so that peoplearen't going to get triggered
and so that it doesn't affecttheir performance as a delegate.
Your need to express yourselfis important, but your need to
express yourself should nottrump or over.
Speaker 15 (24:15):
I see that no one's clapping for me.
Speaker 1 (24:17):
What was that again?
Speaker 15 (24:18):
It could be because I'm not engaging but it also is
because everyone's doing thisand that's really important,
because those loud bursts ofnoise even though this is a
noisy space when we can dosomething like reducing that,
that's really important.
So please don't clap, shoot upthese.
We have a lot of these comradesa lot of those are invisible
disabilities you don't know whoit is that is having a more
(24:40):
difficult time navigating thisspace, and this space was not
created with all their needs inmind.
So it's up to us to modify thatspace to make sure that, uh,
everybody is able to move in theways that they need to move.
Um, and additionally, with theum, the noise issue, like avoid
hissing, avoid waving bannersright because those there's all
(25:03):
sorts of things you don't knowwhat to do.
show up these.
Right, I'm sure there's lots ofways that we can communicate to
each other without needing torely on something that's going
to hurt somebody else.
We have quiet rooms that areavailable.
There's a range of options ofthese.
Right, please, don't go intothat space with anything that's
like an aggressive scent, forinstance.
Right, we don't want to putpeople in stressful situations
(25:24):
that they don't consent to.
Right, there are right-winginfiltrators who are trying to
get in here, but it's going tobe really traumatic for people
if we're not making anaffirmative effort to
de-escalate each other andde-escalate ourselves.
Right, take a deep breath.
Can I feel better Before yousay anything, don't really talk
(25:46):
to anybody who doesn't have acredential, especially if you
claim to be from the press, youhave no idea who that person is.
Please do not talk to anybodywho identifies themselves as a
member of the press withouthaving credentials.
Don't talk to cops, yes, don'ttalk to MAGA assholes.
Right, we're almost there, butthank you, uh-.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
We're almost there, but thank you, my pleasure.
That's peeps.
289 Audio Clips, barred One.
Speaker 2 (26:27):
Hey, mark, excuse me, I'm on my way to 3768.
Kind of got hung up.
It's raining out here.
I'm on my way into Dallas.
Jerry's probably going to becalling you to find out where
I'm at.
If he can't get a hold of me,I'm sure.
So I thought, whoa, whoa man, Ijust had a wreck right in front
of me.
This guy ran a red light andhit four old ladies in an Impala
(26:50):
, just kind of clipped andturned them around right in
front of me.
Man, that was close.
Oh, now this guy's getting outof his car.
He's got a white shirt on witha tie and a cigarette hanging
out of his mouth.
He's throwing his hands up inthe air.
Like it was their fault.
Oh, hold on.
Like it was their fault, oh,hold on, hold on.
He's going over to their window.
Speaker 8 (27:16):
She's rolling down the window.
Oh man I think she sprayed himwith pepper spray.
Man, he's on his face and he'son his knees.
Speaker 3 (27:23):
She's getting out.
She's beating him with anumbrella.
Speaker 8 (27:28):
The other women are getting out too.
There's one woman with a littleblack person.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
She's time-hawking him man, she looks like a
Sunbelt 20-horsepower jackhammer.
Speaker 8 (27:44):
We've got another woman that's.
She's hitting him like he's gota cattle pride man.
She's got an umbrella and she'ssticking it in his side,
there's another one that's alittle woman that looks like
Mother Goose.
She's got, oh she beamed him,she beamed him, she's got this
(28:06):
new big bag.
Speaker 3 (28:10):
She's got.
Oh, she beamed him, she beamedhim, she's got this new big bag
she's got.
Speaker 8 (28:13):
Oh, she beamed him, she beamed him, she's got this
new big bag.
It's huge, it's about this sizeshe's about four foot nothing.
Speaker 4 (28:19):
She hit him over the head.
Speaker 8 (28:20):
Everything went all over the place, her.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
Bible fell.
She just hit him in the headwith a Bible.
She just hit him in the headwith a Bible she picked his
Bible up and she lifted it wayover his head.
It was a hardback NBI version.
Speaker 8 (28:44):
They're still beating the hell out of this guy.
She picked his Bible up andraised it up above her head and
just beamed the guy.
Speaker 10 (28:55):
This guy's not getting up, they're still
hitting him.
Speaker 8 (28:58):
The woman with the little black purse is still, oh,
pieces of.
Speaker 3 (29:04):
Oh, okay, he's up on the.
The little woman just beamedhim again with that big bag.
Oh, okay, he's up on the car.
The little woman just bangedhim again with that big bag.
He's running to his car.
He's out of air.
Oh, the little bitty mothergoose woman.
Speaker 8 (29:31):
She's stuck into him as he's driving off.
Speaker 4 (29:33):
I wish you would have been there, somebody's really
drunk driving down Granton Road.
Speaker 14 (29:38):
Which way are they going?
They are going Towards Grantonor towards Nailsville?
Speaker 4 (29:45):
Towards Granton.
Speaker 14 (29:46):
Okay, are you behind them or?
Speaker 4 (29:50):
No, I am them.
Speaker 14 (29:52):
You am them.
Speaker 4 (29:54):
Yes, I am them.
Speaker 14 (29:58):
Okay, so you want to call and report that you're
driving drunk.
Speaker 4 (30:01):
Yes.
Speaker 14 (30:03):
Okay, what's your name?
Speaker 4 (30:06):
Okay, what's your name?
Speaker 14 (30:09):
Mary Okay, hold on one second, Mary okay.
Speaker 4 (30:11):
Okay.
Speaker 14 (30:12):
Are you still driving right now?
Speaker 4 (30:14):
Yes.
Speaker 14 (30:15):
Do you want to stop driving before you get in an
accident?
Speaker 4 (30:18):
Yes, I will stop.
Speaker 14 (30:20):
Okay, you gonna stop right now.
Speaker 4 (30:21):
Yep, I will stop right now.
Speaker 14 (30:23):
Okay, just hold on a second okay.
Speaker 4 (30:25):
Okay, I'm stopping.
Okay, just stay on the secondokay, Okay, I'm stopping.
Speaker 14 (30:28):
Okay, just say on the phone okay.
Okay, still there, sir.
Speaker 4 (30:32):
Yes, I no, I'm Sam.
Speaker 14 (30:33):
Mary, I'm sorry about that.
What's your last name, Mary?
Speaker 4 (30:36):
Sorry.
Speaker 14 (30:37):
Are you stopped right now?
Speaker 4 (30:39):
Yes, I am.
Should I turn my car off andturn the flashers on?
Speaker 14 (30:45):
Yep, that's fine.
If you want to turn it off andturn the flashers on, then we
can find you.
Where are you coming from, Mary?
Speaker 4 (30:54):
I came from Nealsville.
Speaker 14 (30:55):
I'm from a you were drinking in Nealsville.
Speaker 4 (30:59):
I was drinking all over.
I'm sorry, I shouldn't bedriving.
How many people do you get thatcall in on themselves?
Speaker 14 (31:09):
Not many, but I guess it's better than getting
in an accident and killingyourself or somebody else.
Speaker 4 (31:16):
No, I don't want to hurt anybody.
I'm drunk.
Am I going to go to jail?
Speaker 14 (31:22):
What's that?
Speaker 4 (31:24):
Will I go to jail?
Speaker 14 (31:25):
I guess if you're over the legal limit, I mean
Well, I know I am.
Speaker 4 (31:30):
This really sucks.
I'm sitting here calling onmyself.
I see somebody coming but IFrank.
Mary 3006.
Frank Mary 3006.
You see somebody coming, yousaid yeah, but I think they're
going right by.
Oh, wait a minute.
Oh no, they're both flashers,they're here.
Speaker 14 (31:50):
Okay, I will let you go speak with them.
Speaker 8 (31:53):
Yep, ooh, my little hungry one, hungry one open up a
package of my bologna.
Oh, I think the toast is done.
(32:13):
The toast is done, top it witha little of my bologna.
Never gonna stop eat it up,such a tasty snack.
I always eat too much and throwup.
But I'll soon be back to my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my
, my, my, maybe because I wentto school on a school bus.
Speaker 16 (32:28):
Raise your hand if you went to school on a school
bus, Right what you know.
(32:56):
I think that there's a dualityto the nature of democracy when
it's intact, oh, it's so strongand it's very fragile.
Speaker 11 (33:08):
What?
Two million people crossed thisborder for the first time ever.
You're confident this border issecure.
Speaker 16 (33:14):
We have a secure border.
In that, that is a priority forany nation, including ours and
our administration.
Speaker 9 (33:27):
A bold strategy Cotton.
Let's see if it pays off forhim.
You think you just fell out ofa coconut tree.
Speaker 1 (33:35):
Oh my God, OK, it's happening.
Everybody stay calm.
Speaker 14 (33:39):
Four picks against Grossman and two fumbles.
What do you see?
Speaker 9 (33:41):
about the Bears.
Shut them down that way?
No, you know, I mean we, justthe Bears are what we thought
they were.
Shut them down that way?
No, you know, I mean we, justthe Bears are what we thought
they were, what we thought theywere.
We played them in preseason.
Who the hell takes a third gamein a preseason, like it's bull?
We played them the third game.
Everybody played three quarters.
The Bears are who we thoughtthey were.
That's why we took the damnfield.
(34:04):
Now, if you want to crown them,then crown their ass, but they
are who we thought they were andwe let them off the hook since
you guys are clapping, can I,can I get a clap like a steady
clap, like hey, piggy piggypiggy pig pig.
Speaker 8 (34:24):
Hey, piggy piggy piggy pig pig, come here, come
here.
Hey, piggy piggy piggy pig pig.
Hey, piggy piggy piggy pig pig,come here, come here.
Alright, now, when I say hey, Iwant you to say pig, hey, hey.
(34:46):
When I say hey, I want you tosay pig, hey, hey, hey, alright,
thank y'all so much.
Woo, woo, woo Woo.
Speaker 1 (35:08):
Piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy
piggy piggy piggy piggy piggypiggy piggy piggy piggy piggy
piggy piggy piggy piggy piggypiggy piggy piggy piggy piggy
piggy piggy piggy piggy piggy.
Contest gunmetal Andre AntunesPats Peeps 289.
This guy takes his electricguitar and plays exactly to what
the people say and nothing more.
Exactly their tone and theirrhythm.
Speaker 5 (35:44):
It is metal.
Speaker 1 (35:50):
Guys really talented.
I need to have them on my pod.
Andre Antunes I just realized apig might be a real cool heavy
(36:11):
metal singer.
Sounds better than some of theheavy metal singers I hear
screaming these days.
Anyhow, I'm going to take itdown a notch and I'm going to
finish off Pats Peeps 289, witha little bit of dignity and
class.
I'm going to go back to JuneLockhart.
(36:33):
You know I didn't pull thisrecord off my shelf today.
I just was thinking about thissong.
I was thinking about JuneLockhart.
I was thinking of the month,june.
I was thinking of June.
When I was thinking of June, Iwas thinking about a time
standing behind the StrawberryMusic Stage in this meadow in
(36:55):
Yosemite and enjoying some ofthe most beautiful music on this
gorgeous day.
And I had passes, so I wasdoing interviews with the
performers.
I had passes, so I was doinginterviews with the performers.
One of the performers that Igot to talk to had the
opportunity to talk to thislovely woman, holly Williams,
(37:18):
beautiful and special to mebecause her father is Bo Cephas
Hank Williams Jr.
Her grandfather is one of myall-time favorites.
I always say Hank and FrankZappa and the great Hank
Williams is her grandfather,love Hank Williams, and so Holly
(37:44):
, his granddaughter, was playingat the festival.
We had this wonderfulconversation and I had listened
to her CD back at the camp and Ijust loved it.
And there's a song on her CDwhich is a song called Waiting
(38:08):
on June Again going back to June, and it's a song about a guy
who's in the military I'm notsure what branch he's in World
War II.
He loves his wife June.
He's fighting for his countryand he can't wait to see her.
(38:36):
He's waiting on June.
He can't wait to see June.
He makes a promise to a friendof his.
He makes a promise to hisfriend that he's going to go
back and he's going to marryJune when he gets back from the
war and unfortunately, along theway he loses his life.
(38:57):
And so this is a point of view,this song, which I just think
is a beautiful song.
You may or may not agree,that's okay, but this is the
point of view of this now fallenserviceman in heaven, waiting
for his beautiful June to walkthrough those pearly gates.
Speaker 5 (39:16):
And her faded summer dress.
Waiting on June.
Her daddy shook my hand and shelit up the moment I pulled out
(39:48):
that silver band.
Waiting on June.
Well, we married at theMethodist church, found a big
white cow and a piece of dirtwith pecan trees to build our
homestead on.
Joel and Becky, then Donna,then Shelby our tiny house was a
(40:09):
sanctuary laughed to fill thoserooms all day long and we were
waiting on June.
She's putting on her makeup andwaiting on June.
She's trying to get her haircurled.
And waiting on June.
Kids, listen to me, you allgone down to Sunday school, I'll
(40:29):
be there in 15.
Waiting on June.
Listen to me, you all gone downto Sunday school, I'll be there
in 15.
Waiting on Gene.
Speaker 1 (40:34):
Dreaming about the way, things that he wanted it to
be, dreaming about what hisfuture would be like.
Speaker 5 (40:39):
But time flew by like a setting wood.
Yeah, the kids grew fast andthe farm did good and his
birthday made our supper everyday.
I knew that silver bell wouldring.
We'd all say grace and dig onin.
(40:59):
We always ate together in thosedays.
Oh, one by one, those kids wentoff and found a love of their
own.
There's nothing like the joy Iknew when they brought their
babies home.
We'd play all day in the cottonfields with the dogs I raised
up a ride, and in Grandma'skitchen every night Waiting on
(41:26):
dreams.
Speaker 1 (41:28):
You know, as I read the words I stand corrected.
They were married and he endsup, so I set that up wrong.
He's in heaven.
He just died before her.
As I was reading the words, Ithought he had died in the
military.
But no, they had this wonderfullife.
But he passed first and nowhe's waiting for June.
(41:48):
Sorry, Waiting on June, but hepassed first and now he's
waiting for June.
Speaker 5 (41:51):
Sorry, we were slower than we used to be.
The nursing home told June andme that we'd have separate rooms
Side by side.
Oh, what I give for one morenight of sleeping with my wife.
(42:16):
Since 45, I've touched her skinin the middle of the night.
So I'm lying in this single beduntil they cut the light.
That's when she'll sneak in,and I'll be fine.
This single bed until they cutthe light.
That's when she'll sneak in andI'll be fine.
Waiting on June, so we can kissgoodnight.
(42:44):
Waiting on June, I'll hold herhand so tight.
Waiting on June, I'll love hertill I die.
It's bittersweet when lovegrows old and you really miss
your wife.
Waiting on June.
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