“Sean Combs’ History of Violence,” Steven Seagal’s Kremlin Speech & MORE

ICYMI: Hour Three of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Thoughts on Rolling Stone Magazine’s in-depth ‘Diddy’ expose “Bad Boy for Life: Sean Combs’ History of Violence”…PLUS – A look at actor Steven Seagal’s dubious speech at the Kremlin AND a new study that claims “having kids may shorten a man’s life” - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kellyon demand from KFI AM six forty.
And if you've been listening to thisshow for the past month or so,
you might know or remember. Wehave had extended coverage of the issues and
history of one Sean P. DittyHolmes. We talked about his time at

(00:26):
Howard University when he just started outthrowing parties and that's how we got noticed
by music industry executives. We talkedabout some of the early artists that he
helped promote and make him to superstars. We talked about his known history of
violence in the industry. We saidthat there would be multiple people who would

(00:48):
come forward after that initial Cassie lawsuit. And let's say you missed all that.
Rolling Stone Magazine had an extensive exposthat I mean, and it is
thorough, it's long, but it'sdefinitely worth the read, specifically talking about
the history of violence of Sean P. Diddy Coombs and I just posted it

(01:12):
on threads at mister mo Kelly himour m OK E L L Y.
If you have any interest in whathas been going on with that story,
the depths of the depravity, thenumber of people that he has allegedly beaten
over the years, both men andwomen. The number of lives professionally and

(01:36):
personally that he has obliterated. Myword. If you want to have any
sense of that, check out thatarticle. It is so good, It
is so thorough, and it mighteven fill in some of the gaps between
my commentary and Tualla's commentary about themusic industry, but it includes everything that

(01:59):
we did say. It is long. You're gonna have to sit down.
It's like a short novel because ittakes you from when he was a child
up to present, the different peoplehe's come in contact with personally and professionally,
how he shaped careers, how onone hand he is brilliant and he

(02:19):
is a genius, and on theother hand, he could be or arguably
is, a sociopath, a violentone, and has been a danger and
menace for the past thirty years thathe has been in the business. I
bring that up because the Sean P. Diddy Coombe's story, whatever it turns
out to be, and I've saidit before, I'll say it again,

(02:42):
it's not new and it's not special. It's not new because it's him.
Maybe you weren't familiar with him before. Maybe you're just now getting to know
who this guy is. But it'snot special because I as sure as I'm
sitting here, there are five orsix others who probably have similar histories,
violent histories, allegations of rape connectedto them, similar very similar who just

(03:08):
have not had the type of spotlightbeing shown on him or them as of
yet to Alla knows who I'm talkingabout, and I don't want to get
too far out in front of thesestories, but there will be other people
in the way that we predicted thatthere was going to be a massive me
too moment for the music industry,and that is what is happening right now,

(03:31):
because remember, what's happening now isdifferent from what was happening a year
and two years ago. A yearand two years ago, it just had
to do with television in movies andmostly men, and it was reserved for
certain segments of society where this isvery specific to music, sometimes R and

(03:52):
B music and hip hop. Butwe knew that this time was coming because
we knew those individuals are out thereand the only reason why you didn't hear
about them, and I didn't feelcomfortable maybe telling certain people's stories because there
was a legitimate threat of violence attachedthen maybe less so now. Maybe that's

(04:14):
why more women are coming forward.Maybe because of social media. This this,
I would say, this is oneof the good things of social media.
It is easier and quicker to spreadmeaningful stories because of social media more
people, Like there are people whoare not going to read the Rolling Stone
article, but they will still pickup the allegations on social media. But

(04:39):
if you haven't read that story,absolutely read it. I just posted it
on threads at mister mo Kelly mR m ok E l L Y.
Sit down and have a cup ofcoffee with it, whatever, because you're
going to be there for a whileand you will better understand how deep this
story goes, how many people thathe touched and influence, how many people

(05:02):
whose lives that he may have ruinedin ways that I can't even talk about
on the radio. The alleged levelof depravity is sickening. This article is
one of the deepest expose's on acurrent news article or story that I've seen

(05:23):
in a while. Like they godeep into naming names, executives and names
people who I've corresponded with, peoplewho worked I worked with, and it
to be. It is shocking howdeep Rolling Stone went into this article.
And there are people who who Iwill get DMS from and say, like,
man, I wish you guys couldjust spend a whole hour telling the

(05:43):
whole story. I promise you this, this article is literally the whole story,
from his childhood on through the collegeyears, his beginnings as a promoter,
all of the various artists that hehas worked with. I have talked
about various artists that are no longereven in the industry, no longer singing,
performing at all anymore, because oftheir interactions directly with him. They

(06:08):
name these artists, they go intowhy they walk away, they go into
his interactions with Mary J. Blige, with Usher, with so many people.
I'm just like, wow, rollingStone, you left no stone unturned.
But even still, despite how extensivetheir coverages, it even says in
the story, there are people whowere still afraid to come forward, change

(06:30):
names, change the name. That'sright, And that's why I don't tell
certain people's stories because it's not mystory to tell. And I know what
the story is. I know whatshe may have told me happened, but
it's not for me to tell.But It's one of many stories just like
hers or theirs which are covered inRolling Stone. It is really, really,

(06:53):
really deep. It is maddening onsome level because so many people did
know at the time but couldn't comeforward or didn't feel that they were safe
to come forward because their life wouldhave been in danger. You and I
have a mutual queen to someone thatwe both know very well in the industry

(07:15):
who's made it very very clear thatunder no circumstances will he come forward with
some of the things that he hasseen firsthand while working at Bad Boy.
As I'm not even gonna say whathis position was. He worked at Bad
Boy, and he refuses to comethrough because he has seen what happens.

(07:38):
So that's why when this story firstbroke out, was like, this is
but the first Oh, this isjust a tip of the icebery and it's
not even when I say it's notthe full story of p Diddy. There
are other people who will still eventuallycome forward and add to this, but
it's not the only person within theindustry in close proximity to him. Other

(08:01):
rap moguls, if you will,who are probably very nervous about what may
come out and who may come forwardbecause Diddy's not the only one, not
by a long shot. Not bya long shot. It's Later with Mo
Kelly, y if I AM sixforty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.

(08:22):
And when we come back, we'regonna lighten it up. Steven Sagal he
is back and he is opening inRussia. You got some thoughts on that.
Yes, Steven Sagal, he's backon the scene. You're listening to
Later with Mo Kelly on demand fromKFI AM six forty mister mo Kelly here

(08:45):
live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.Stephen Saghal is back in the news.
No, he doesn't really act anymore. You'll occasionally find him online demonstrating I
Keto to random people who just letthem have his way with them. I
hope you look up to him asa martial arts role model, though,
no, I don't. I puthis way. I don't disrespect other arts,

(09:09):
and I don't disrespect other martial artists. But I feel a butt No
no, no, no no.But however, however, Steve's Agal I
think is a fine martial artist inthe sense of how excuse me, IQ
tho his particular art, but hehas devolved over the years. He is

(09:33):
so far out of shape. Hereally can't do the stuff that he would
like you to think that he cando. He's he's not the guy who
we saw very early in his career. He's not that guy in any way.
And I think he berased. Ithink he betrays his own art by
putting himself out there in a way. Who can He can barely move at

(09:54):
all. It's magic the way hecan just practically touch a guy's finger and
launch him a across the room.What are you talking about? Right?
And hop keto? My art andiiketo are very similar in their origins.
So I look at his moves througha different eye than other people would.
It's like, Okay, I knowthat move, I know what you're trying
to do. No, it doesn'twork like that, But I'm not going

(10:16):
to do disrespect him as someone.From what I understand, he is a
master in the art of iqdo fromwhat eye? Do you look at that
hair system of his? He spenta lot of money for a bad result.
Put it that way, a lotof money because that hair is not
fooling anybody interesting. I don't knowif that's a man unit I don't know
if that's a wig. I don'tknow if that's a two pay. I

(10:37):
don't know if it's a transplant.I don't know what it is. It's
just not real. Something's from theWoodland regions of Russia. Well, speaking
of Russia, he delivered this speechat the Kremlin today. At the Kremlin.
You may not know he has relocatedto Russia. He has dual citizenship,

(11:00):
and he was presented with an awardas like the Kremlin Special Diplomatic Representative
to the US. Oh, I'mserious. He was looking at a prepared
text and well, you know,maybe I should just play it? Should
I play it for him? Justa taste? Okay, we'll give a
little taste of This is Steven Sagalwho is now living in Russia, and

(11:24):
he is a special awardee, aspecial Diplomatic Representative to the US. And
this is Stephen at the Kremlin.This war that we are currently embroiled in
was started and financed by the Westand has come to involve the entire world

(11:45):
in a fight against good and evil. All religions, all nations, and
all people should unite instead of beingcontrolled and fooled by the monster of fake
press. We need to educate andilluminate all those who cannot see what is
really happening. He said this war, so I assume that he's talking about
Ukraine and Russia. He said itwas started in the West, when facts

(12:11):
and documented history demonstrate that it startedwith Russia's invasion of Ukraine. I'm pretty
sure I remember it the correct way. This war that we're currently embroiled in
was started and financed by the West, started and financed by the West.

(12:33):
So the West prompted Russia to invade. That's right. Russia was minding its
own business when Ukraine forced Russia toinvade Ukraine, and we financed it.
Yeah. Yeah, and has cometo involve the entire world in a fight
against good and evil. So ishe saying that the US is evil?

(12:58):
That's that's you know, rhetorical.Obviously he's citing against us. The United
States is evil, evil, andRussia is good. In a fight against
good and evil, all religions,all nations, and all people should unite
instead of being controlled and fooled bythe monster of fake press, fake press.

(13:22):
Won't we just talking about something likethat, Mark, fake press.
You can't just randomly blast the pressjust out there? Just who are you
talking about? I just find itrich that he would blast the fake press
when he's in a country with statemedia and you're not allowed to speak out
against Vladimir Putin. If you're gonnaput it that way, All religions,

(13:48):
all nations, and all people shouldunite instead of being controlled and fooled by
the monster of fake press. Whois this monster fake press? What can
we get some specifics? Please?All religions, all nations, and all
people should unite instead of being controlledand fooled by the monster fake press.

(14:09):
I don't think that most people cansee CNN Domestic if that's who he's referring
to, because CNN Domestic only actuallyairs here domestically in the United States,
that's the only place. And MSNBC, if that's who he's referring to,
Mark, correct me if I'm wrong. That's like just here in the US,

(14:30):
right. I don't know, Okay, I mean I know that CNN
is around the world. I don'tknow that MSNBC has any other outlet apart
from its main station. Well,CNN, yes, they have bureaus all
around the world, but CNN Internationalthey're programming is wildly different than CNN domestic
correct. Yes. In fact,CNN asked me to come on tonight.
I said no, sorry for CNNnow or no, I'm with Spectrum.

(14:56):
Okay, I'm exclusive to Spectrum,and CNN uld calls me, emails me
every now and again. I guessI'm like third or fourth down the list.
When the other three people ahead ofme can't come on, they'll eventually,
you know, slither around to askme to come on. What they
need is a writer that has alot of cool stuff in it, like
make them pick all the candy youdon't like out of a bowl. I
tell people all the time, I'venever received a dime from CNN for any

(15:22):
hit that I did for them.I did at least fifty at least.
Well then what's the point, comeon, Well, that's whole point it
used to be. There would tryto sell it to you. Is like,
hey, it's great exposures, butI'm not selling a book or anything.
I don't get anything out of itper se by going on CNN or
any other cable channel for that matter. Oh, I'll be your agent.
You want exposure, go to anude beach. This does nothing for us.

(15:43):
Yeah, that's not the exposure Ineed. But thank you very much.
I appreciate that. I'm just tryingto help. I know, I
know, Please don't so all religions, all nations, and all people should
unite instead of being controlled and fooledby the monster fake press. We need
to educate and illuminate all those whocannot see what is really happening. Can

(16:03):
I get some specifics? I mean, he's some of all nations, all
people, fake press. People needto come together against the monster, and
and and what was it he saidat the end. We need to educate
and illuminate all those Oh he's tryingto rhyme. Oh he's got lyrics.
We need to educate and illuminate allthose who cannot see what is really happening.

(16:26):
See what what is really happened?Give me some specifics, what is
really happening? What? Like inthe video you see him reading this off
of his phone, so he's nottalking just off the cuff. He literally
does not look up from his phonethe entire time he is speaking. That's
the best he could do. That'sthe best he could come up with.
Come on, you're talking about themare word film titles? Hey? Mark

(16:49):
Did you not know that? DidI not know what? Steven Seagal Most
of his movies only have three wordsin the title. Literally, I know.
I was was reviewing one of themearly early in his career, at
a movie theater in Indianapolis. Itwas like Sandwich to Kill or something like
that. And I swear to god, this was back before he had ballooned

(17:14):
out the way he has now.And he ballooned and the woman sitting next
to me to me said to herfriend, Oh my god, he's so
handsome. Wow. Was it KellyLebron I don't know, No, no,
not in Indiana. It wasn't KellyLeBrock. I remember it like it
was yesterday. You know. Thatwas his like a second wife. I
believe, Yeah, they were married. Yeah, I don't know how that

(17:37):
happened. I love Kelly LeBrock.And then I read that It's like,
but if you know Steven Seagaul's moviehistory, a lot of his movies have
three words in the title. It'salmost like something he tries to do above
the law. Out for justice,hard to kill, mark for death,
out for justice. On deadly ground, the glimmer man fired down below,

(17:59):
I mean, while half past dead, out of reach into the sun.
Today you die mercenary for justice.It is today you die real ones.
You just make that up. No, these are all real. Flight of
fury, driven to kill a dangerousman, against the dark, driven to

(18:22):
pizza, force of execution, theAsian connection. What that sounds like?
Yeah, I mean, I'm notmaking it. He literally just like three
words. Max. You know,next you're gonna start disrespecting his musical career.
And I can't just sit here forthat. Whoa, Oh that was

(18:45):
bad. Well we can, butyou know, but look at the time,
the man's an artist. Kelly sixlive everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
And I have some great news forMark Ronner. Great news for Mark Ronner,

(19:07):
horrible news for Toualla Sharp. Yougot me something nice for my birthday,
something like that. When's your birthdayagain? Next week? You're gonna
be twenty five? Well thirty ish, okay? All right? Well,
but my Amazon wish list is fullof great stuff, and I want you
to know how much I appreciate this. All right, well, send it
to me, Send it to me. I'll get you something for your birthday.
And I'm extending the invitation to cometo my House, four fourth of

(19:30):
July. Oh my god, I'mglad this is recorded. Yeah, because
you kept saying, well, younever invited me, I'm inviting you.
Well, well, it's a specialday on many fronts it is. Here's
the good news, Mark, Havingkids may shorten a man's life. According
to this groundbreaking study, I amvindicated. Yes you are, at long

(19:52):
last vindication. Didn't I say Ihad good news for you? Huh?
The research published in the journal AJAfound that as men age into older adulthood,
those who have children tend to haveworse cardiovascular health compared to their childless
peers and no hope. This wasdetermined by looking at factors like diet,

(20:14):
exercise, smoking, weight, bloodpressure, and blood lipid slash glucose levels.
The researchers theorize that the added responsibilitiesand stresses that come with parenthood make
it more challenging for fathers to maintaina healthy lifestyle through habits like exercising regularly
and eating nutritious food. So,in other words, having kids will kill

(20:37):
you. As I always suspected,I didn't become a childless, middle aged
bachelor just by accident. Hey,Mark, once you hit fifty five,
you're on the other side of themiddle. Let's just be nice here,
Okay, birthdays coming up, Comeon, tawala. I don't know what
to tell you. I don't knowwhat to tell you. I don't know
if I can believe this study.Some things are inevitable. Men have they

(21:02):
talked to? I don't know.Where do they live? Are they have
boys and girls? Is it justthey just said children? Children? Just
kids? Okay, kids are inclusiveof boys and girls. They didn't say
having boys. What about, youknow, when they become teens? I
don't know. Look, you tellme that raising a girl is not the

(21:23):
same thing as raising a boy.No, no, definitely not. What
are some of those differences to wala? Those stressful differences. I try my
absolute hardest and I and I knowit may be unfair, but I I
treat her with a level of delicacythat I do not impart of my son

(21:48):
when it comes to say, disciplineor talking back or anything. You know,
I, you know, I lether get away with a lot more.
What about her mother? Is shethe same way? Does she give
your daughter the past that she doesn'tgive your son? No? No,
no, I think I think hemay get a greater pass than she does.
And I think that's just just whatit is. I think, you

(22:10):
know, she has to come downharder uh on our daughter, and I
have to come down harder on ourson. But I think either one of
them. And these are conversations thatme and my copierron have. Uh.
No one prepares you for raising teenagers. It's hard enough with kids just when
they're when the little toddlers, youknow, and they're you know, just
coming uh into you know, beingable to formulate questions and think about now

(22:37):
all that stuff. That's the funstuff. But now that they're teenagers,
stress is real. Like literally everytime we talk about the Metro, I'm
thinking about my son on the bus, Like, and that's why I think
that. I'm like, we gotto kid just rights he rides the bus.
Yes, and he actually rides thebus because he wants to have a
buddy system with a friend of hiswho also rides. But he's like,
look and me and my friend wehave to ride together. We look out

(22:59):
for each other while we're on thebus. And I'm like the entire time,
my heart is beating out of mychest. I'm like, text me
when you leave, text me whenyou get there, let me know what's
going on. See for me,I have a very specific life where I
have three boys by marriage and mostof them are two thirds of them.
I had to deal with them throughtheir teenage years, so I know what

(23:21):
that is like. But I wasat a disadvantage because I wasn't their biological
father. They felt that they couldget away with more. That had to
take some years off your life.Oh it did, if only because I
was raised by a strict physical disciplinarianand they were raised an environment where there
weren't the type of physical consequences.My father would beat the hell out of

(23:45):
me, basically, but he wastrying to protect me from the world where
he would rather I learned consequences fromhim than police or the cemetery. Right
right, let's just get back tothe main point you raised, Moe,
which is that I'm gonna live forever. No, this is not same,
you know, Irene Kara, You'renot gonna live forever. But this is

(24:11):
not going to be the cause ofyour demise at least. No, no,
no, I've already got the causepicked out. And I think about
what Ultron said when he says thatwe as people, we create little people
to outlive us, to supplant ifwe take our place and I see that,
I see like you know, Iwill live on through my children.

(24:32):
Now you know I have no illusionsabout living a mark life and being here
forever. I already know that,because yes I can. I can definitely
agree that children do stress you out. Also, all the best parenting philosophy
does come from Ultron. It does, if you to be serious. If
you look at Marble villains, theydo make a lot of sense. Lots

(24:57):
they do make a lot of sense. It's said they go too far with
their methods. They want to killoff half the universe. Well, they
want to kill off all of Earth'spopulation. But their logic oftentimes is pretty
sound. Yeah, Thanos was nodummy. You just kind of had no
self restraint. That's what you say, kill Monger. Ultron, their their

(25:18):
logic was pretty local. Logic waswas on par But you know they just
had their measures were just too drasticand violent. That's all you can take
a note of this. Twala theChild. No, I'm done. I
have a boy and a girl.Trust to believe anyone looking to give with
me just know I am done.Well, what happens if hypothetically, you

(25:42):
are that young grandparent and you endup having to raise your grandchild. Hypothetic.
I think I think that's something thatevery parent sort of kind of deep
down we all look forward to that. Really, Yeah, because you can
you can have the grandchild and youcan send them back. Oh yeah,
because your only job is to them. You're not really raising Yeah no,
no, you have them, youdon't have to be in charge of that.

(26:03):
That sounds like a big green lightto me. Kids, don't say
that too loud. It's what hesaid. No, no, no,
no. Twell and I have conversationsoff air. He's very concerned about his
daughter. He wants to make surethat that doesn't happen anytime in the next
forty five years, in the nextforty fourty, don't make him go to

(26:25):
the trunk. Mark, do youhave any sisters? I have a half
sister somewhere on the east coast,New Jersey. I think I met her
once. Lucky. I just wantto Yeah, Mark doesn't so, no
nieces or nephews. I don't reallyhave any real blood family left at all.
My my family's pretty much gone.My last aunt or a cousin actually

(26:49):
passed away a few months ago.So now I'm I'm like Kwi Chang Kane.
Yeah, for me, it's Ialready had a small family to begin
with both my parents or only children. It was just me and my sister.
And then you have my sister andher husband. Her husband's an only
child. They had one child.That's just not a lot. Like I

(27:10):
don't have any but never had anyreal first cousins. I didn't have any
real first you know, an auntor an uncle because there were no siblings
with my parents. Yeah, notto go too deep here, but I
believe in the family of choice,that family is not defined by your blood,
but it's defined by behavior. Sothe two of you get to be
my family. Absolutely. That isso nice. Absolutely, that's that's the

(27:34):
nicest thing you have ever said tome on off the air, just the
one that we love him. Youknow this. I don't know if Stepan
thinks that. You know, Idon't know if Stefan feels the same way.
Because once you crossed that line ofrecording someone while they're snoring, well,
you would only do that to somebodythat you're close to. You wouldn't

(27:56):
do that to a stranger. Look, if I did that to my wife,
I would not wake up. Well, do you think Stephan and I
have or we're going to have ahusband and wife relationship? Is that the
problem? There's certain things that youcannot do to family, okay, And
you took liberties with that trust.He seems okay with it, though.

(28:18):
Are you sure? I think wehad some some passive consent? Are you
that's like your bros Stefan? Areyou sure it? You gotta turn on
your mic? Silence is consented me. We're live everywhere the iHeartRadio app.
You're listening to Later with Moe Kellyon demand from KFI A M six forty

(28:44):
And before we go, I washaving a conversation in the hallway with our
news editor Bethany. Previous segment.We were talking about how if you have
kids, well it may shorten yourlifespan, especially for men. And I
was talking to Bethany, and Bethanyshe's very out to have her come in

(29:07):
here. But Bethany is one ofthe nicest people you've ever met, very
pleasant all the time. And Isometimes forget that she's a lot younger than
most of us. She's practically atoddler. Yeah, she is not jaded
and cynical like us. As ofyet, it'll happen, give it time,
it's natural. And I think she'sa little younger than me. How

(29:29):
old are you, Robin twenty nine? Yeah, she's days younger than you.
She's twenty eight. She was niceenough to tell us her age,
and I said, oh my goodness, to be twenty eight again. And
Taualla was saying, you're young enoughto be my daughter? And Bethany said,
how's that possible? It's like math, it's not that difficult because you
know, after a certain point shewould be twenty six years younger than me.

(29:56):
She would easily be possibly my daughter. I could have a daughter at
twenty six years old. No,Mark, I mean if you say so.
No, I'm saying I could.That wouldn't sound odd to you,
would it. Six. I woulddemand a DNA test. I would demand
that you go on Maury's show.Well, I didn't say she was my

(30:18):
daughter's smart ass. Oh sorry,no, literally her father? Oh okay,
because there were some key differences thatI hope I don't have to point
out. Look, you've never heardof recessive genes. In fact, I
believe I have some recessive genes.They're displaying the recessive trade in the Runner
family. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, we look nothing alike at

(30:41):
all. Okay, and her demeanoris completely different than mine. I she
is always in a pleasant mood.I am rarely pleasant with people. Where
never told me she wants a buildingnamed after her? Did I say that?
You are you kidding me? No? I wouldn't mind it, but
I don't remember verbal Oh oh,yes you have really Yes, I mean

(31:03):
I would like to be able todonate enough money with they name a building
after me. But I don't wantmy name on the side of the building
just because, like you know,I'm a real estate magnate or anything like
that. Morris William O'Kelly Edifice inLos Angele. Why do you have to
bust out my whole name, likeit's the Nate Holden Center in LA or
something like. No, I don'twant anything like that. What would you
call it then, just mow Tower. No, I would call it like

(31:26):
the O'Kelly Center for Learning for GiftedYouth. Yes, yes, that's a
good one. Okay, that's agood one. Yeah, I would want
it, hopefully in the realm ofeducation. If I were to ever have
a building named after me. Iwould want it on a college campus.
I see. In a perfect world, yes, I would like to be
able to donate money to UH ofextreme amounts to my alma mater and my

(31:48):
parents alma mater, MO Hall.Then now i'd be O Kelly Hall.
It would be you wouldn't use thefirst name, you use the last name.
Well, if that's what you're payingfor. For example, there's a
Thomas and Dorothy Levy Center. There'sa Levy Center at USC, and there's
a Levy Center I think at LoyolaMarymount and also Georgetown University, same family,

(32:08):
but it's the Levy Center used inthe last name, not the first
name. They don't call it theTom Center or the Dorothy Center. Well,
you could set a precedent, butI mean, if you just want
to follow the herd, that's yourbusiness. No, no, no,
I'd want the last name and myego. I want the last name doesn't
have to be you know, thefirst name. Well remember that when I'm
entering O Kelly Pavilion or whatever thehell are you mocking me, Mark,

(32:31):
I wouldn't dream of such a thing. Robin Is he mocking me? It
sounds like he is. Robin Idon't want to gain between you. Yeah,
daddy and Daddy are arguing, Igot it right, right, twenty
nine years old doesn't want to cometo the party. It's okay, it's
okay. Well, before we getout of here, we started the show

(32:52):
tonight talking about the verdict with formerPresident Trump. Yes, it's an uncomfortable
time in America. Yes, wemay all have very strong feelings about the
verdict, but yes, America willmake it through this time. It will
be bumpy, it will be uncomfortable, but it's not forever. This is

(33:12):
a temporary time in America. Buthopefully we can learn from it and never
have to go through this again,or at least not in my lifetime.
Whatever you do after I'm gone,I don't care. You know, do
what you want. You can,just you know, bleed the ozone.
You don't have to save the whales, doesn't matter. Put your ashes in
an hour glass and keep turning itupside down. Have you made the decision

(33:32):
yet whether you want to be crematedor buried? Why would you want to
be buried unless you plan to riseup as a zombie. I didn't say
either, I just said, haveyou made the decision? Cremated. There
doesn't need to be any remnant ofme. Yeah, I'm thinking, like,
why are you going to spend eightthousand dollars on a box that I'm
just going to liquefy and bleed through. Yeah, No matter how big your

(33:54):
ego might be, that seems pointless. Yeah, I see. We agreed
on what things tonight. Boy.We agreed on ai uh. We agreed
that Twola was wrong something about StevenCigal. Yes, we agree with hair
and cremation. That's at least four. That's pretty good, doing good.
It's disturbing. I I think Imight need some talk therapy with somebody.

(34:16):
Well, it won't be me becauseI don't like you like that tomorrow name
that movie cult class that you knowhow. We do it on a Friday,
So get ready for that. IfI am six forty. We are
live everywhere at the iHeartRadio app TalkWithout the Tilt k s I KOST HD
two, Los Angeles, Orange CountyLive Everywhere on the radio app