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October 11, 2025 108 mins
Welcome to He Said She Said. On this episode, Rick says heaven, Aggie says purgatory, but they have a list of folk —not that kind of list —they want to meet once they get where they're going.

From historical figures, people of faith, people who have influenced their lives, and even dearly departed, they can't wait to talk to them again. So tune in for the fun!
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Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Rollover this time. Okay, Okay, there we go. Hello friends,
you have a moment so that we may discuss our
Lord and Savior minarchy. No, seriously, I'm just kidding.

Speaker 2 (00:14):
Hi.

Speaker 1 (00:14):
My name is Rick Robinson. I am the general manager
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(00:36):
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(00:57):
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or and Radio.

Speaker 2 (01:08):
Are you ready to reach for the stars? Tune in
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Good Pods in Astronomy. Join our host Jeff as he
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(01:31):
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Follow the Lost wonder wherever you get your podcasts, and
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Speaker 3 (01:47):
Hi.

Speaker 4 (01:47):
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Speaker 4 (02:40):
The following program contains course, language and adult things.

Speaker 3 (02:45):
Listener and Discretion is advised, welcome everyone to another episode

(03:18):
of he said. She said, I am one of your
hosts for this evening, and with me as always is
the very awesome rowdy Rick. How are you doing tonight?

Speaker 1 (03:26):
Rick? I was doing better until the Gremlins came back again.
I had to fight them off once. Today I'm gonna
have to call my internet and be like, what the
hell you told me? We'll fix this.

Speaker 3 (03:36):
And yeah, there's there's a lot of gremlins going on,
not just at your house, but apparently on next too.

Speaker 1 (03:42):
So those aren't gremlins, those are hooligans.

Speaker 3 (03:47):
Yeah, true, Okay, nice differentiation. Yeah. So outside the Gremlins,
everything going cool.

Speaker 1 (03:56):
Yeah, not too bad, not too bad, having a lot
of fun, learning how to generate better graphics and stuff,
so kind of kind of starting the next level of
things a little bit. So having fun, having fun, which
is kind of where the inspiration for the graphic came
from tonight, because you texted me and were like, we
should talk about the people that we want to meet
when we go to purgatory. I'm like, speak for yourself.

(04:17):
I'm not Catholic.

Speaker 3 (04:17):
I'm not going to purgatory, Okay, I I aspire to
go to heaven. But let's say I said I am imperfect,
and that whole grudge thing that may that that may
cause me to stay in purgatory for a while.

Speaker 1 (04:36):
Though, you guys are like the Christian version of the Jews.
You got the guilt thing down. Man, You're like automatic,
You're automatically assuming that you got to go somewhere to
work through your ish. I would like to remind you
that verse when Jesus all across does not say I
promise you that verily you will be with me in
heaven someday once you go to purgatory and work through
your ish. It's not what that's not what it says.

(04:58):
So I refuse to call the guy who's words are
in red a liar. He said this day you will
be with me in paradise. If anybody deserve to go
to purgatory, it's probably a thief. And Jesus didn't say
you'll be with me in about two hundred years or
so once you work through your issue. But you made
it so congrat.

Speaker 3 (05:18):
Okay, all right, fine, we can just stick to heaven
if you want to. As a matter of fact, most
of the people that I picked, I think only one
is actually really am happy. I mean for sure, like
she got her ticket like way young, so I'm pretty
sure she's there.

Speaker 1 (05:34):
Well, I mean that's that's the whole. That's the whole
fun part of the about the graphic though, the whole.
I mean, this is the dynamic of he said, she said,
you said one thing, I said something else. Now we
get to still figure out how to make it work anyway,
because yeah, okay, besides, you already said you have a
not you have an unconventional list, and I was like,
that's probably explaining why you're saying I do. I do.

Speaker 3 (05:53):
Some of the people that are on my list are
people that most people would never put on their list.
So because my list is not about there's there are
no religious questions on my list.

Speaker 1 (06:07):
I'm sure so I didn't. I'm sure they're on a list.
Just may not be the least pointing that out.

Speaker 3 (06:15):
Yeah maybe maybe so. But yeah, so this today has
been kind of interesting. We had some news about the
Nobel pissed price. I said that correctly.

Speaker 1 (06:29):
You're you're you're you're letting your Puerto Ricans live out.
That's not how Wes say.

Speaker 3 (06:32):
That word here, that's how I pronounce it. But it was.
It was funny because I was looking at all the
news on on social media and everything, and everybody was
so upset on one side, and everybody was laughing on

(06:53):
the other side. And all I could think about it
is like, why would anybody want this price? It has
absolute no meaning anymore. I mean, and everybody can say, well,
they give it to, you know, President Obama before he
did anything, and then he ended up blowing up like
six countries. I'm like, yeah, okay, I'm talking about way
before that. When they gave it to Arafat, I was
pretty sure that was the end of it.

Speaker 1 (07:15):
Right, Yeah, not even nobody even talks about that because
because I was like, dude, you gave the Nobel Peace
Prize to Yosser Arafat. But the irony of Barack Obama
getting it seven months into his presidency isn't even the
fact that he then, you know, several countries he killed
American citizens on not American soil.

Speaker 3 (07:39):
Yeah, everybody forgets that little tip.

Speaker 1 (07:42):
After getting a peace prize. So yeah, okay, so.

Speaker 3 (07:48):
Yeah, so you know, but I'll we're not talking about politics,
We're talking about something more. I wanted something more uplifting
because everybody you know, at the end of the week,
you've had it rough, dealing with politics all over the place.
Maybe he's a few telenovelas that are either personal, like
in a DM group, or that are like going on

(08:09):
because you follow a certain celebrity, or an actual telenovela
that you're following, like As the World Turns General Hospital.
So we thought, hey, why don't we talk about something
that's more fun. And I remember a book that came
out by Mitch Album called The Five People You Meet

(08:31):
in Heaven. So I was kind of inspired by that.
I've never read the book, and I know my mom
read Tuesdays with Maury and I think she read The
Five People You Meet in Heaven as well, but she
seemed to enjoy it. But I wanted to, like, you know,
if you had a chance to go talk to anybody

(08:53):
and meet up with them over in another plane of
existence like heaven, who would you pick? What would you ask?
You know? Or why would you want to pick that person?
I mean, what would you want to talk about? That
kind of thing? So that should be kind of fun
to explore.

Speaker 1 (09:12):
I mean, yeah, I mean it should be. I mean
I already have a few.

Speaker 3 (09:15):
People in mind, but yes, already edition dude. Oh and
he got like rich off of it because when he died,
his uh widow what inherited eighty billion dollars or something
like that. I'm talking about Aerofat by the way, So

(09:38):
I guess we can jump right in if you want to,
unless you want to talk about something else first.

Speaker 1 (09:45):
No, I mean, I really don't have anything else to
talk about. I just figured i'd let you go first,
because you know, I'll you got. We gotta go from
the bottom to the top here, because you're starting in purgatory.

Speaker 3 (09:57):
Oh my gosh. Okay, either, can we just say another
plane of existence? You know, like when what's his name? Yeah,
Wesley left the Enterprise, you know, and the mom says
keep warm on those other planes of existence or whatever,

(10:17):
and all I could think about that you had the
opportunity to kill this character off in Justice and you
didn't take it. But anyway, moving on, I really don't
like Wesley, never.

Speaker 1 (10:28):
Half nobody likes Wesley, the only character. And it's funny
because I'm gonna steal something almost said the other day,
so I have to give him credit for this because
I was thinking the same thing as he was saying it.
The only character that I have ever enjoyed watching Will
Wheaton play was when he played the character on The
Big Bang Theory, because he basically played himself and he

(10:49):
got ragged on the entire show.

Speaker 3 (10:58):
All Right, So I guess starting with me, I think
my number five, ORDI might appreciate this one. I think
Ordie will appreciate this one because this is something that
has bucked me since I read about him when I
was about fifteen, and there have been many legends about

(11:23):
this guy. They wonder what happened? We'd love to find
and everything. dB Cooper, Oh see, that's a good one.
I really would love to talk to the guy and say, Okay,
where the hell what happened? You know, where'd you land?
What did you do? Did you spend the money? What happened?
Because somebody knows this is like, this is on the

(11:46):
level of Bermuda Triangle in the middle of the Rockies
type of shit. So for me, it would be really
cool just to sit down and you know what, it's
on a judgment zone or anything. I just really want
to know, how did you managed to do this? Where
did you end up? Did you you know change your characteristics?

(12:07):
Did you you know change your identity. You know, did
you leave the country? Did you do this? Did you
do that? At the time, you could literally leave the country,
go to another country, assume another identity, and you can
just become somebody else. Nobody was going to track you.
You know, there was no DNA, there was no you know,
digital fingerprints, there was none of that. There was nothing
like that. So it would be cool to talk to

(12:31):
him about his escapade, how he managed to get away
clean with that much money, and where he ended up,
because it's a it's a it's a mystery that for
some reason refuses to be solved. So that would be
my number five. And of course, you know me, I'd

(12:53):
be like, but why didn't you do this? But I
mean did you you know, how did you deep what
did you do with your hair? How did you manage
to do this? I would be asking all of the
minutia that would drive most people nuts, like you land
in the middle of the rockies or wherever he where'd

(13:13):
you go to the bathroom? Like did you take showers?
Did you take you know, did you bathe in rivers
or creeks or brooks or whatever? How did you survive?
What did you eat? You know, did you go all
you know revenant on people? Did you I mean, what
did you do? There's no trace, there's nothing, So that

(13:36):
would be my number five. And I would have a
lot of questions I would have, you know, like, you
need to draw me a map, you need to draw
me a diagram, you need to list everything that you did.
How did you manage did you you know? And if
he did manage to leave the US for another country,
what did you do while you were there? Did you marry?

(13:58):
Did you have kids? You know all of those things.
I want to know everything, all of the minutia, you
know that kind of thing. That would be my number five.

Speaker 1 (14:08):
Nice Andrew D B. Cooper was fluky. I think I
think D. B. Cooper was low key. Maybe Oh yeah, sorry,
my mad that was a that was a terrible dad
joke moment. But I own it all right. So I
actually have a tie from my number five because I
couldn't decide. I tried, I really did. But so the

(14:32):
first one who landed in my number five, and I'm
curious if anybody's even gonna know who this is John Newton.

Speaker 3 (14:40):
I know, I do, I know, Wayne Newton and Isaac.

Speaker 1 (14:45):
Yeah, a little before their time. John Newton was born
in seventeen twenty five lived until eighteen oh seven. He
was an English English Anglican clergyman, hymn writer, and former
Atlantic slave ship captain who became a prominent voice against
the slave trade in later life. He also wrote to
him amazing grace.

Speaker 3 (15:08):
Oh okay, so yeah.

Speaker 1 (15:12):
So, And the stories like this are what always amazed me,
is somebody starting on like a complete antithesis of where
they end up. Because dude basically did an entire one
eighty in his life. And it wasn't I mean, it
wasn't even that he didn't that he found faith later
he he was already a clergyman and everything else and

(15:32):
was still, you know, a slave ship captain, and eventually
he just was like, yeah, no, we can't do this anymore.
So that would be one of the one of the
things I would love to talk to him about, is
how how is a person of faith? Did you eventually
realize that you can't you couldn't do this anymore to
what is in fact another human being? So that would
be probably the only question that I would start with,

(15:54):
because it would become a heavenly version of the show Inquiry,
because he would answer that one question and I would
just keep going from there based on the answer. So
that's my first number. Five my other one, because you know,
I'm really into history.

Speaker 3 (16:13):
John Adams, that is an excellent pick.

Speaker 1 (16:18):
Born seventeen thirty five that eighteen twenty six. He was
a lawyer, revolutionary leader, diplomat, political theorist, second US President
from seventeen ninety seven to eighteen oh one and vice
president from seventeen eighty nine to seventeen ninety seven. Born
in Braintree now Quincy, Massachusetts, Harvard, graduated Harvard seventeen fifty five.

(16:38):
Rose as a prominent attorney. Was best known in his
early political early law life to defend the British soldiers
after the Boston massacres in seventeen seventy in seventeen seventy,
basically stating that they deserved a defense on the principle
of law. You can imagine how popular he probably was
doing that. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress,

(17:01):
key advocate for independence, author thoughts and government government in
seventeen seventy six, and was the principal architect of the
Massachusetts Constitution that was written in seventeen eighty and actually
was a model for the US Constitution. He was a diplomat,
served in France and the Netherlands, secured crucial Dutch loans
with Franklin, and with Franklin and j negotiated the Treaty

(17:24):
of Paris in seventeen eighty three, ending the Revolutionary War.
Vice President and President, and as Washington's Vice president, shaped
Senate procedure, presidency marked by the Xyz Affair and an
undeclared quasi war with France at sea. Signed the controversial
Alien Its Editions Act of seventeen ninety eight, also strengthened

(17:44):
the Navy and kept the US out of full scale war.
And I could keep going. So for everybody who thinks
I work too much, I ain't got nothing on that guy.

Speaker 3 (17:57):
That's not.

Speaker 1 (17:59):
Wow.

Speaker 3 (18:00):
Yeah, I you know, there were some obviously founding five
fathers that I thought about and everything, but I'm like,
I'm pretty sure they're all talked out up there, So
I'm just going to stick to the unconventional and I am.
And there's a couple that are personal. You know. I

(18:23):
reserved one slot for just people I know in real life,
and why so there's several in that slot. But that's number.
You know, that's one number. So I guess number four? Now, yes, okay,
so my number four is Nikola Tesla.

Speaker 1 (18:43):
Oh see what is that bad? Well that was my
number three.

Speaker 3 (18:48):
But see, yeah, we're you know, our brain, our brain together.
So I just want to sit down with him, and honestly,
I'm all about the mundane. There are so many things
that we don't know about people that are famous. We

(19:09):
don't know like what was his favorite tea, what was
his favorite thing to read about? What did he what
kind music he liked? What inspired him to actually break
the bounds of you know, science and technology and invention?
You know, what set the spark? That's what I want

(19:32):
to know. I know he created so many things that
are so far out there that we still don't understand.
And I get that i'll ever understand it, that's for sure.
My brain doesn't work that way. But I want to
do the minutie. I want to know what inspired him,
what like, what was he looking at when he came
up with the coil? What was he looking at when

(19:53):
he you know, was thinking of the filament and for
the light bulb, those kind of things, those things, you know,
I also want. I want him to spill the tea
on Edison. I really do, because I'm sure he's got opinions.
What about you go ahead and skip to three since
it's Tesla and then you can or do you want

(20:16):
to just wait on yours?

Speaker 1 (20:17):
No, hang on, Okay, it's on a different page of
my notes, So yes, I have notes for this one
because I was like, I'm too tired to keep the
scarp on my head. So, I mean, you you hit
on a lot of it. I think one of the
biggest things that I want to talk to him about
is where and how he came up with the idea

(20:38):
of wireless electricity, because that that should have been a
game changer for everyone. And yeah, so so that that's
one of my biggest things. I mean, so just to gun,
just a gun and kind of go over In case
you didn't know, he actually invented the remote control m

(21:00):
first successful use was on a radio guided boat Madison,
Square Garden, eighteen ninety eight. He tried to build a
global wireless power telecom system. So he was definitely ahead
of his time because we pretty much got to have
that now.

Speaker 3 (21:18):
He you know, there were some things that he and
he kind of reminds me of Jules Verne. The things
that Jules Verne imagined and brought to life in his books,
we did not achieve until decades after he wrote about
these things. It was. It was the same thing with
a book called I want to say, looking Backward the

(21:44):
I forget who wrote it, but the writer actually brought
out all of these things that we're going to be
in the future, and we have them now. You know,
the concept of the intercom, the concept of sound surround
you know, just those kind of things he wrote about

(22:05):
in that book, and that was you know, that was
a dystopia that was written way long ago. So for me,
Tesla was the same way, except he would envision something
and put it to practice. He would actually he had
the connections in his brain to where he could bring
that to reality, and so that connection always had He

(22:29):
had to get inspiration from something. And that's what I
want to know about. All of the inventions are so
way out of my pay grade. I mean, they're so
far woo, they're over my head. But I want to
know what inspired them, because sometimes it's the smallest thing
that will spark your imagination and that will lead you

(22:50):
onto a certain level of greatness. And you never know
what it is. But for some people it's something small.
For some other people it's like a friend of mine,
she was inspired by a blow dryer and she came
up with the concept for an engine and I'm like,

(23:11):
from a blow dryer. She's like, yeah, it was it
was the heat the exhaust, you know, that inspired me
to do this workaround for her physics thing. And I
was like, okay, whatever, I don't know, she wants some
kind of I don't know, some kind of metal with
I don't know. This was back in the eighties, but

(23:33):
you know, you get inspiration from whatever's around you and everything.
But for I just wanted to know what inspired him
because the leaps that he took are so gigantic.

Speaker 1 (23:45):
Well so, so the thing about it is he like
has these like big leaps of things that he's invented,
but then there's other things that you don't really realize.
You know that the part of he was one of
the reasons why we have them. So the neon craze
and the fifties and then again in the late eighties
early nineties, Yes, it was responsible for neon lighting.

Speaker 3 (24:06):
That guy.

Speaker 1 (24:08):
Now with everything else that he's done, nobody really ever
thinks you know this, this guy is like right up
there with Edison and Marconi, and he's also the father
of neon lighting. So it's just one of those things
where he's one of the he's one of those people.
And again, it would probably start a lot like I
would probably ask him one question, like with how your

(24:28):
brain works and the things that you came up with,
what gave you the idea to invent neon lighting, and
then just kind of see where the conversation goes from there,
because I could probably spend about a thousand years picking
that man's brain.

Speaker 3 (24:40):
Not gonna lie, it's a yeah, it would be a
very interesting, you know, thing to cover because I seriously,
I'm just like, there were so many unanswered questions when
he died.

Speaker 1 (24:58):
Yeah, in case you in case you get there first,
wait for me when you before you ask him to
spill the tea on Edicon or you have to share
with me.

Speaker 3 (25:06):
When I get there, I'm going to be a scenographer.
I'm like, I need to learn how to do shorthand
because he's going to take a long time. I know,
I know he's going to be talking for a very
long time. So so anyway, so you that was your three, yep, and.

Speaker 1 (25:25):
So my number well, actually my my my four, three
and two were all tied together. But I'm going to
go back to my four now and then we'll let
you do your number three. My number four is Art
Belle Marconi Radio Art Bell. He was a late night
talk radio pioneer, and he actually even before Rush Limbaugh

(25:48):
got me into talk radio, because when I got started
really getting into talk radio, I was working nights all
the time, so that was pretty much the only thing
that was on unless you want to just listen to
music all night. And I was one of the because
I used to follows sleep listening to a radio. So
I couldn't drive at night with the music on it
had it had to be voices. Voices would keep me awake.

(26:08):
So I found Coast to Coast in the mid nineties.
I actually found russelym Well first, but I found him
on TV. I never actually I didn't start listening to
him on the radio until several years later when I
wasn't working nights all the time, or when I actually
started running my own company that had to be up
during the day too. But yeah, so a little bit

(26:30):
about our Bell again. He created He was the creator
and host of Coast to Coast AM and Dreamland, the
template for paranormal and high strangerless radio. So kind of
the godfather of What I Much and I Do usually
every two weeks on Juxtaposition. He had a very signature
format including open phone lines after midnight, respectful curious interviews

(26:54):
on UFOs, SAI, working about shy Everything, Cryptid's time travel,
government secrets, plus open lines that made callers the stars.
He had a career arc that started really young, ham
radio kid turned DJ. He was a medic for the
US Air Force during the Vietnam era, moved into talk
radio and Las Vegas, then syndicated Coast to Coast AM

(27:17):
late eighties early nineties, two hundreds of affiliates at its peak.
He actually became a cultural phenomenon for a lot of stuff. Actually,
there were a lot of cultural moments built around him.
He actually was the on air hub for the Phoenix
Lights in nineteen ninety seven, Champion of the Area fifty
one lower John Teeter, time Traveler, Saga, remote viewing episodes,

(27:40):
and countless first person and counter calls. Coverage of Heavens
Gate nineteen ninety seven sparked national debate about media and
French topics. He also co authored several books on books,
the Coming of the Global Superstorm, which eventually became a
movie with Whitley Striber, which inspired the film The Day
After Tomorrow released interview collections and anthologies tied to the

(28:05):
show later projects. He did multiple retirements and returns brief
serious XM run on the show Dark Matter twenty thirteen,
launched Midnight in the Desert in twenty fifteen as a
streaming affiliate hybrid Lifelong ham operator as looks like W
six Oscar Bravo Bravo broadcasting from PERMP, Nevada. Then it

(28:29):
goes into a lot of his personal stuff, like his
first wife, Ramona, died in two thousand and six, remarried
Aaron Ruiz Bell. But yeah, so one of the people
that have inspired me to do what I do. And
actually he was my gateway into talk radio and eventually

(28:51):
got me listening to folks like Rustling Ball and Glenn
Beck and everybody else. So anyway, he was.

Speaker 3 (28:59):
An interesting character. I'll say that. I think one time.

Speaker 1 (29:05):
And seeing him on the X Files kind of tripped
me out.

Speaker 3 (29:07):
I was like, wait a minute, I remember I you know,
I sometimes I have in Samnia, And one time I
was having insomnia. There was nothing on TV, so I
just decided to like turn on radio. And it was
the local AM radio station that normally carried most of

(29:28):
the talk radio and stuff and everything, and Coast to
Coast was on and I'm listening to this, going is
this for real? A bike? A bike tripping? What is
going on? I had no clue because I came in late,
so I had to like extrapolate what they were talking about.
But then it got really trippy. And but it had

(29:53):
a huge following. I mean, it was a very popular
radio show. And I was talking about it friend it
looked at me, was like, oh, yeah, it's a great show.
I'm surprised that you hadn't heard about it before. I'm like,
I live under a rock. I do. I live under
a rock. And so that that was the first time

(30:13):
that I had heard about him, and and he was
he was very he was out there, but in a
kind of cool way.

Speaker 1 (30:24):
I don't you know, just for the record, I don't
know if anybody who basically went to school to learn
how to dig through rocks can complain about living under them.

Speaker 3 (30:32):
I know it's a paradox there you go. Yeah, I
thought it was, you know, really cool when I was
I talked to my friend about it and he loved
listening to it, you know. And at the time, you

(30:53):
couldn't pull it up on YouTube. You couldn't pull it
up on you know, on the internet or anything like that,
so you had to catch it. You had to stay
up to catch it. And it was came out like
at midnight or something where I was at anyway, So
but it was it was entertaining and it and the

(31:14):
weird way it made you think. You did not expect that,
but it does. It did make you think. So, yeah,
true pioneer, pretty cool guy.

Speaker 1 (31:25):
Yep, a bit of a nerd, but kind of awesome.
At the same time, you saying, you see.

Speaker 3 (31:33):
So okay, So I guess my three my number three, right,
number three. I'm at number three. So my number three
is somebody that I am Catholic, So obviously I admired
her a lot, and growing up she was the epitome

(31:55):
of what women in our faith aspired to be. We
knew we would never get there because this woman was
so giving, so selfless, but she was our inspiration, and
that was Mother Teresa for you know, growing up understanding
the sacrifices that she made to help people in such

(32:16):
a devastate part of the world, knowing that she was
not going to get anything in return. She was just
there to give. And that was something that growing up
as a Catholic or growing up as a Christian, you
learn about the gift of giving and how you're supposed

(32:36):
to be selfless in your giving. And she was the
epitome of the example when I was growing up. So
I would I would love to sit in her presence
to ask her how how she managed to find the

(33:02):
absolute patience and devotion that she did. I'm a very
patient person. Everybody knows this. There had been times that
I'd be like, yeah, okay, I can wait. That's not
a problem. It drives it drives some of my sister's crazy,
especially when, like at Christmas time, I'm in no hurry

(33:23):
to open anything for my birthday thing. You know, my
mom will send me a package. I will wait. I
have forgotten to actually unwrap gifts for my birthday. I've
forgotten to wrap. I've forgotten Christmas gifts that I set
aside and completely forgot for weeks to open. So you know,

(33:45):
I'm very patient, but not to that level. And I
would love to sit down and ask her where she
found that in herself, because it's important. It's something that
I strive for. I really, like I said, I do
have the patience. I'm still working on the grudges thing.

(34:08):
I will admit I'm still working on my grudges. I
can't seem to get rid of those. But the patients thing,
I'm pretty good at. The giving thing, the wherewithal to
give with everything that you are, knowing that the only
thing that you get in return is knowing that you
gave to someone else. That for me is something that

(34:32):
I have been working towards for years, and I've been
getting better and better at it. One of the things
that I decided to do about a month ago. I
have been struggling with having a lot of furniture and
my stash of you know rehab stuff, you know, stuff

(34:54):
to redo and refurbish and whatever, and I didn't have
the I just didn't have the oof to actually start
putting it out there and taking it to the store.
And one night I was just thinking there and as
I was getting my tithe ready putting it in my purse,

(35:16):
it suddenly hit me, I can start selling this and
all of the proceeds can go to the church. There
is nothing stopping me from doing that, and it has
incentivized me. I already have three pieces that are at
the store and I'm working on two other sets now
to get them ready so as soon as those start moving,

(35:39):
you know, and everything. And my girlfriend had said, yeah, sure,
no problem, I'll just cut your check and you know
that's and I actually asked her, can you make the
check out to my church and she was like, yeah,
I can do that too, And I was like, okay,
let's do it that way because that way it's anonymous.

(36:02):
I don't want the recognition for it. I just I
want to do this, you know. So so she's working
with me to do that. But that is one avenue
of giving that I found that I can do and
it it actually lifted me. It, you know, my I
felt this lightness come over me when I finally made

(36:25):
that connection. And I'm not saying it's for everybody. You
know a lot of people give in different ways. Some
people just give a few cants to the food pantry,
the local you know, drop off or whatever, and you know,
you give what you can, and that's that's great. Some
people give time, some people give money because they don't
have time a lot of to give, So there's there's

(36:48):
lots of ways to give. And when you find one
way to give and knowing that you're just going to
be giving and not expecting anything, oh my goodness, your
heart just feels so much tighter when you realize that.
It's a great feeling. So that is one thing that
I would love to talk to her about to know
how she found that it within herself, because it takes

(37:14):
a lot. It takes a lot of strength of character,
it takes a lot of willpower. And I mean, and
we're all, you know, we're imperfect, we're all sinners. So
for her to actually rise above that for so many
so what decades that she was out in Calcutta, you know,

(37:36):
and and doing all this, and you know, she deserved it.
She deserved a noble peace price because she did achieve
something that was incredible. So yeah, I want to talk
to her and ask her how to do it? Come on, Terry,

(37:57):
tell me the truth, how to do it?

Speaker 1 (38:00):
You know what? You know, you know what she's going
to say.

Speaker 2 (38:02):
Right.

Speaker 1 (38:04):
I have a feeling she's just she's just gonna say Wusa.

Speaker 3 (38:12):
But you know, I just I've always looked up to her.
Mother Angelica was another example for me. Mother Angelica had
such a fast following among Catholics, but she had such
a beautiful sense of humor. She would laugh at things,

(38:32):
and she made Catholicism fun for a lot of people.
She brought a lot of people to the faith because
of her sense of humor. So she would be another
one that I would actually want to talk to. But
Mother Teresa, mostly Mother Teresa simply because of her strength.
I would like to know how she found the strength

(38:53):
within herself to do what she's what she did.

Speaker 1 (38:59):
Yeah, I know, I mean, honestly, if if I was interested,
I you know, I don't know. Mother Mother Trees has
never really been one of those people that I felt
like I could probably sit down and talk with. So
I can see why you'd want to, though, So I'm
not I'm not disparaiting. I don't know. I'm just like,

(39:20):
I don't know. I didn't even grow up Catholic, and
I have bad, bad feelings towards nuns the whole, you know, rulers,
and yet nope, nope, nope, I don't even want to,
because I'd begin in all kinds of trouble because I'm
way too much of a smart But I'm just saying
I already know she'd be wrapping me over my knuckles
while we're talking. Nope, nope, nope, you can't, young man. Anyway, Oh,

(39:47):
so that puts me to number two, doesn't it. I think? No, wait, no,
we're my number.

Speaker 3 (39:55):
I don't know. I've I've talked about three people, and
I think you've talked about three people. So yeah, weird
number one.

Speaker 1 (40:01):
Well I've talked about well, no, because because I did well,
hang on, Yeah, okay, so that's what it was. So
I have another tie again, I have a tie for first,
but one's kind of a gimme, but I still want
to mention it anyway. So let me see. So I
had a tie for number five. My number four was
your number three. So then I did my number uh yeah, one,

(40:24):
no something anyway, So I'm just running through my list
for a big in my head. So it was Bill
and him and oh yeah. So my next one, which
I guess would be my number two, would be Rush Limbaugh.
Oh dice again radio stand, which because the guy that
basically invented radios in the middle. But you know it's

(40:48):
funny because I was struggling a little bit today, I
come up. I came up with a couple on my own,
but I couldn't really think of any more. So because
I've been working with GPS so GPT so much lately,
I was like, okay, so you're starting to see the
kind of work that I do, starting to figure out
who I am so besides these people. And then that's
what actually created one of the first highs. Who do

(41:09):
you think would be cool people for me to talk to?
And I don't even know why. I mean, I already
kind of had Russe Limbaugh on my hip, but I
don't know why I didn't think about our bill. And
then it started spitting out some other ones that I
didn't even think of, and I was like, ooh, I
could do like a three hour show on this at
this point, but we're not going to do that. But yeah,
Russe Limbaugh, big deal, especially for me. One of the

(41:31):
high points of my early career was when a programming
director that I was working for at the time actually
compared me to him. I don't know if he actually
minted or if he was just happy that my checks cleared.
Either way, it made me feel good. But as far
as run, I mean, everybody knows pretty much everything about

(41:51):
rust Limbo, but we're going to run through it a
little bit anyway. Born in nineteen fifty one, passed away
in twenty twenty one, he was a conservative talk radio
pioneer and host of The Russe Limbaugh Show, which was
a nationally syndicated show from nineteen eighty eight until his passing.
Early life in path to radio, he was born January twelfth,
nineteen fifty one, in Cape Girardo, Missouri. I think on

(42:17):
air as a teen, worked various local stations, a stint
with the Kansas City Royals PR Promotions, then broke big
at KFBK and Sacramento in nineteen eighty four before launching
the national show out of WABC, New York in nineteen
eighty eight. He developed his own signature style and built
a culture as he went. Had fast comedic monologues, recurring

(42:37):
bits including open line Fridays, Excellence in Broadcasting or the
EIB Network, and his signature phrase talent alone from God.
He built the Dittohead community from the ground up and
a massive affiliate network via premier networks. He reframed daytime
AM radio, energized conservative grassroots, and influenced geo media strategy

(43:01):
for decades. Inspired a generalization of hosts and the top
news format that I myself currently work in books and
media bestsellers The Way Things Ought to Be nineteen ninety
two and See I Told You So in nineteen ninety three.
Later launched The Kids. Rush Revere History series. Received multiple
honors including Marconi Awards, received the Presidential Medal of Freedom

(43:23):
of February fourth, twenty twenty at the State of the Union,
and faced hearing loss, had cochlear implans in two thousand
and one, publicly battled opioid addiction. Married Kathlin Rogers in
two thousand and three. In twenty ten, announced advancing and
advanced lung cancer. Died in twenty twenty February or I'm

(43:47):
Sorry announced advanced lung cancer in twenty twenty. Died February seventeen,
twenty twenty one. And the biggest thing about Rush Limbo
was nobody knew what to do with a M radio anymore.
No and nobody even had an inkling of what he
was managing to do on his own until he was

(44:09):
sitting on one of his shows and started talking about
a product that nobody had heard of before called Snapple,
and they sold out. Yeah, but three or four days.

Speaker 3 (44:23):
And I think, I think the only thing that you
would find on AM radio stations before Rush came along
was either country music or religious programming.

Speaker 1 (44:36):
Well, and some sports stuff, but yeah.

Speaker 3 (44:39):
But the only time I heard that was on the weekends,
m so along with the cars the Cars thing and
Gardney I think, but that was all on the weekend.
Most of the daytime Monday through Friday was either country
music that I heard or religious broadcasting. So, you know,
the first day that I ever listened to Rush was

(45:02):
the day of the Oklahoma City Alfred Pimara Federal Building.

Speaker 1 (45:07):
Mommy, yeah, I remember you saying that before. See, I
hadn't even really started listening to him yet.

Speaker 3 (45:14):
That was the first day. And I still remember because
I got in my car and my my husband had
left the radio on that particular you know station, and
so I turned on the car and the news had

(45:34):
just broke about maybe ten minutes beforehand, and I'm just
I'm sitting there, going what is going on? You know,
And at the time, you know, there was no internet
the way we have it today. There were no cell
phones the way we have them today. So I just
left it on, and of course, you know, I'm driving

(45:55):
to work. I was we were living in Houston at
the time, and I'm driving to work and I'm just like,
I'm stunned. I get to work and I walk in
and I see my manager and she looks in my
face and she's like, what's wrong, And I said and

(46:16):
I was just shaking my head. And I told her
about it, and she was like no, and she ran
to the back to turn on the radio and then
she peeks around. It's like, what station, and so I
told her, So she put on the station. She was
back there for like an hour, and she came back
out and she was just completely distraught. I could not
believe that that had just happened.

Speaker 1 (46:41):
I mean it, yeah, I've already given my story on that.
I was actually supposed to be in that building that day,
and I still never get that because that was around
the time of everything that was happening, and I had
given up and was going to apply for disability and
had managed to start a little again at McDonald's. And

(47:01):
because I had that job, they called and said, hey,
we need you to come to work. And I said,
I heard he put in for the day off. I'm
supposed to be applying for disability today. And he's like,
I really need you to come in. I'm like, okay, fine,
I guess if I've only been here a few for
a few days and I'll tough it out. And that
was that was kind of my here's your sign. I
was like, I was supposed to have my appointment to

(47:22):
finalize that stuff today and the building blew up, so
maybe I'm not supposed to do with that.

Speaker 3 (47:26):
You know. You know, we never realized how blessed we
are by science. My uncle was supposed to be coming
back from Germany and he was supposed to be on
the flight that was blown up over lockerby Scotland, and
he missed that flight because his wife could not find
her shoes. Okay, so she was taking forever to find

(47:50):
her shoes. She wanted to know. At the time, we
all dressed up for flights and everything, and he was
supposed to be on that flight and he missed that plight.
And to this day he praised daily on the fact
that God intervened, you know, and he put I think
that was the day where his life turned around and

(48:13):
he started working for He decided to become a preacher
and went in that direction. But it really is amazing.
We have signs everywhere and so many people just ignore them.

Speaker 1 (48:30):
So you know that meme that shows up on Facebook
every so often where it's like, if for some reason
you can't find your keys or this or that or
the other, take five minutes and breathe once you find them,
because God's trying to tell you something. I am one
of the people that used to scoff at that until
there was one time that I literally could not find
my keys, and I'm freaking out. I'm like, because as

(48:53):
good as my memory is, never asked me where I
put my keys, part my car or where my wallet
is because if I'm exhausted or in a hurry, I
can't remember. And that's always been my thing. Like I
when I first started driving, I had to park in
this I had different places at different parking lots that
I would park so I would remember kind of the
general location of where my car was so I could
find it. That's how bad I was about finding my car.

(49:15):
But there was one morning and I was going to
be late for work, and I was mad about it,
and it was even before we had moved out here,
and so I'm probably fifteen twenty minutes later than I
was going to be, which put me ten minutes late
to work, don't I know? The math isn't mathing and
I should have left even earlier. Shut up, Dad, Just kidding.

(49:38):
But so there was a giant wreck in on the
highway that I'm normally on, and I'm looking at that
going if I hadn't misplaced my keys, and granted I
was even later to work because it was only going
to be about ten minutes turned out to be closer
to twenty or thirty that day, if I remember right.
But if I had left when I was supposed to,

(50:01):
I probably would have been in the middle of that wreck. God,
and I'm one of those people that used to laugh
at that meme. Wh oh that doesn't ye. Trust me sometimes,
especially if it's just out of the middle of nowhere
and something isn't going right for you, take a minute
and slow down, because it's probably it's probably your guardian
angel trying to make sure you're still breathing in twenty

(50:23):
minutes or so.

Speaker 3 (50:26):
Very true, very true. Saying so Okay, so where are we.

Speaker 1 (50:33):
Number two? Yeah, I just did well. Somehow we got Yeah.

Speaker 3 (50:38):
We got turned around because of Nikola Tesla. But you
just did number.

Speaker 1 (50:41):
Two, right, Yes, I did my number two, So now
I think it's your turn to do your number.

Speaker 3 (50:45):
Okay, so by number two, and I forgive me, y'all,
I might just burst into tears because this one is
a little personal for me. So I would like to
talk to a few people that I miss in my life.

(51:05):
One of them, he was a really good friend of
mine and I graduated from high school together. As a
matter of fact, I dated his older brother and I
had known him since I want to say, eighth grade, Yeah,

(51:25):
eighth grade. He was really sweet, biggest band geek you
ever knew, and proud of it, you know, but so
gifted with musical instruments and very very smart too. I mean,
his parents were professors and they ended up becoming professors,
him and his brother both. So he was always such

(51:52):
a great friend. And through you know, life intervening and
the fact that I was a military wife for a
long time, we were traveling all over the place. You know,
we try to keep in touch via social media, but
it was it was difficult, and he found out that

(52:14):
he had cancer and chose not to get treatment. He
was very much a believer that if fate gives me
this hand, then I will play it. So he said,
I have cancer, so I'm just going to let it happen.
And of course his wife, who was also a friend
of mine from high school, was devastated, but there was

(52:38):
no changing his mind. He was one of those people
that once he put his mind to doing something, that's
what he did. And yeah, he died. It was so
weird because I got the call from his brother on
election night and we both joked that he probably just

(53:04):
didn't want to be around to see Hillary Lewis loose,
you know, And that's how his brother and I are.
We will joke just to relieve from the grief. But
I would love to sit down with him and ask
him why he didn't try to. I don't want to

(53:31):
say that he was selfish in what he decided to do,
but so many people wanted him to stick around as
long as possible and enjoy life for as long as
he could and do the things that he had wanted
to do. Instead, he just shut everything off and just
stayed home and just waited. You know, he didn't even

(53:52):
enjoy the time that he had with his wife, and
that was to me kind of a weird way to go,
And so I would love to ask him that. But
I also want to ask him why he never told
me that he sent me a carnation for Valentine's Day

(54:13):
when we were in eighth grade. He kept that secret
all of those years, and I didn't find out that
it was him because that was the only time I
got a flower from anybody from val You remember how
they would sell him for like a dollar, and you
would buy them for your sweetie or whatever. My sister
always came home with like a dozen, and I always

(54:35):
bought one to give to mom, but I never got any.
And one time I got one and I never knew
who it was, and I believe it, and I asked,
because I'm like, who gave me this? I was indignant.
I was like, how dare you say? Secret? Admyer? And

(54:57):
I never knew. I suspect that it had been because
Alan and I had been good friends, but and he
was the only one that would actually spend time talking
to me out of you know, all the all the
guys in school, and so I suspected it was him,
but I wasn't sure, so I never pressed and I
never asked him or anything. But it wasn't until after

(55:21):
he passed away that his brother admitted to me that
that was something that he knew about because he had
asked him, Hey, do you think if I get you know,
should I should I buy Aggie a flower? And his
brother said, yeah, you know. Years later, I ended up

(55:41):
dating his brother, not him, but but that's okay. He
wasn't interested in me anymore anyway. So I would like
to ask him, why didn't you fess up when you
had the chance. I know that sounds kind of weird,
but I was indignant. How dare you? How dare you
put your name on that guard? I want to keep

(56:02):
the memory. I want to know who. I wanted to
know who would do something so nice for me, you know,
so I could thank them, And I never got that opportunity,
And so I wanted to ask him, why did you
cheat me of it? But that's one person. Another person
that I would like to I would like to talk
to my dad. One of the last things he wanted

(56:26):
me to do is to take my nephew to Starbase.
He wanted because you know, I've talked about this before.
My father worked for NASA and its infancy, and he
knew a lot of astronauts that went through the program,
specifically the Mercury astronauts and the Apollo astronauts, and so

(56:50):
you know, for him, the whole you know, space thing
was was really the love of his life outside of
my mom, I guess. And so he wanted me to
take my nephew to Starbas and I did, but by
the time I got to Starbas, he was already he

(57:14):
was not conscious anymore, so he didn't know. I did
tell him all about it, and I took pictures and everything,
and I would like the opportunity to go up there
and tell that everything that my nephew did while he
was up there, all of the questions that my nephew had,

(57:35):
everything about SpaceX, We took him on a tour, We
took him on this, and did that, would did everything.
And I think my dad would be very happy to
just have that conversation, because that was the last thing
he asked me to do, And so I would like
to know report back. I had a dream about my
dad not too long ago, and it was echoing my

(58:01):
brother's dream as well, and I thought that that was
kind of weird. My dad was in a guadhabera and
I'm not sure if anybody here knows what a guadabera is,
but it's a specific style of shirt. It's god has
embroidery running down on each side of the front, and
it's very cool. It's kind of a semi formal shirt

(58:23):
and it's it's worn in tropical areas. It keeps you cool.
It's very stylish. And I am proud to say that
I took some of my dad's quite a betters with
me when I was clearing, you know, putting his things away,
and he was wearing that, and he had a fedora
on and I was just I was cracking up because

(58:46):
my dad owned one fedora and it was a Tom
Landry hat, okay, the same pattern. That is the only
time my father has ever admired anything remotely connected with football.
Tom Landry's hat. He had to have one nice and
you know.

Speaker 1 (59:04):
So he Tom Landry was the boss back.

Speaker 2 (59:09):
In the day.

Speaker 3 (59:09):
Yes, well, he had the hat. It was the hat,
so he It's still at home, by the way, and
I'm gonna abscond with it next time. I'm down there,
but he was wearing a fedora and he was wearing
his Guada beretta, and he was sitting there and he
was just smiling. And I'm just like I that is
so weird, because my brother had a similar dream. My

(59:30):
dad was wearing a hat. My brother did not describe
the hat. He just said he was wearing a hat
guadameretta and he was sitting on a park bench and
he was enjoying the sun and smiling.

Speaker 1 (59:41):
And hmm, yeah, being visited.

Speaker 3 (59:46):
I think we are. I think we are. But you know,
that's one thing that I would love to do is
just sit down with my dad and tell him all
about that day so that he knows for sure, you
know that that I did do that. I did do
the last thing that my father asked me to do.

Speaker 1 (01:00:06):
Because you're you're a good daughter. Everybody knows this, all right.
So in the the vein of if you get there
before I do, I have a question. I want you
to ask your father for me. Okay, uh huh, ladyho.

Speaker 3 (01:00:28):
I think you want me to ask him, But instead
I'm a little bit.

Speaker 1 (01:00:41):
You got to gist of it. I'm a little rusty.

Speaker 3 (01:00:44):
I did it and It's really funny because you know,
my mom is still receiving condolence cards and and all
that stuff from people that my dad knew, and people
my dad worked and everything. And and last time I
was down there to paint that big Behema in my
dad's room, my mom got a couple of cards and

(01:01:06):
and she said, oh, this is from so and so.
And I was like, so and so, and she's like, yeah,
you you didn't know them. This was you were very little.
This is this, this is he worked with your dad.
And he just dropped it. And I asked her. I

(01:01:26):
was like, oh, did did he work at the at
the factory when we were growing up? No, he just
worked with your dad. Where like, was he a school teacher?
Would any work at NASA? She would not fill in
the blanks at all. I thought that was kind of weird.
Maybe there is something going on that I don't know

(01:01:48):
about my dad. I'm telling you.

Speaker 1 (01:01:52):
You thought I was kidding. I'm telling you.

Speaker 3 (01:01:55):
Well, I don't know my dad man had done some
like clandestine stuff. Who knows, But yeah, I would love
to have the opportunity to at least talk to those two.
I mean, definitely my dad obviously I if I sit
down to talk to either one of my grandmothers, I'm
not gonna get a word in edge twice and all

(01:02:16):
they're gonna do is like bitch about everything that's going on.
So I'd rather avoid that. I don't think I could
talk to my grandfathers either, because my grandfathers would probably
be avoiding my grandmothers for all their work, so I
couldn't possibly find my grandfathers up there. There are several cousins,

(01:02:40):
there are several aunts and uncles that have passed, so
maybe I would hit those up to but for sure
at least my friend and my dad, because those those
those are still unanswered, you know, Yeah, no, igad, So
all right, you're up, all right.

Speaker 1 (01:03:00):
So I have three number ones. Technically one was already
mentioned in the chat. One's kind of a give me,
and the other one as soon as I get back
to my notes because I was too busy working on
trying to make you laugh in Spanish. Glad it work,
And so my official number one and then my two

(01:03:20):
honorable mentions James Madison.

Speaker 3 (01:03:25):
Oh that's a good choice.

Speaker 1 (01:03:29):
Yeah, I really want to get from the horse's mouth
exactly what gave him the idea for the Federalist Papers,
because everybody argues about the meaning of those things and
what exactly they were for. And so yeah, I mean
not only that, he was kind of known as the
father of the Constitution, co author of the Federalist papers.
We were just talking about fourth US President from eighteen

(01:03:49):
oh nine to eighteen seventeen ideas in drafting. He led
the Virginia Plan at the Constitutional Convention, core architect of
our checks and balance system and the separation of power,
principal force behind the Bill of Rights. In seventeen ninety one,
again co authored Vigitalist papers with Hamilton, and Jay wrote
key essays on Factions number ten in Structure number fifty one,

(01:04:11):
oversaw the War of eighteen twelve. Post war period spurred
a stronger national identity and institutions. He blew printed American constitutionalism,
limited government, liberty safeguarded by structure, not just virtue. So
he's pretty much the original minarchist. So yeah, and I

(01:04:34):
would love to sit down and talk to him about
that concept too, especially if we haven't figured it out
by the time I get there. I'd be like, how
can we get these kids to give us a government?
Weeken drown in the bathtub because it's way too big
right now. It was it was a voice actually started
his role as the reaper today, and I'm kind of
happy about that. I've been grabbing it by it for

(01:04:56):
like ten days. I'm like, they should have been there
at like twelve free on shutdown day.

Speaker 3 (01:05:02):
Oh man. And this is something that we've always I
know we're silent into politics right now, but you did
bring up now James Madison, And so every time the
governor would shut down, isn't this what we wanted? Please
start firing people, Please just get rid of people. There
is no reason to have these people. Obviously they're not working.

Speaker 1 (01:05:22):
And then the left is all like, this is terrible,
what about the working people. I'm like, dude, this is
what we voted for. We can't afford the size of
our government anymore. But anyway, I know I opened the
door with Madison, so it's my fault.

Speaker 3 (01:05:38):
But but you know, there's one faction is like, oh
my god, we're all gonna die. The other faction is like,
this is what I voted for. And you know the
sad part is, I know I have a lot of
friends that work for the federal government. I have relatives
that work for the federal government. I have relative was

(01:06:00):
in the military. I you know, that kind of thing.
And I'm just like, I want to be sorry, I do,
but you know I can't be I really can't.

Speaker 1 (01:06:17):
So I don't know, all right. So my first honorable
mention for the evening Al's already mentioned in the chat
the prophet is Ekil. I really want to know exactly
what he saw in his visions. Oh yeah, I mean too,

(01:06:38):
because I mean the Bible does a pretty good job
of explaining it, but I just I just want to
hear it straight from him. You know, you know, how
exactly did that Valley of the dry Bones things work?
My dude, because I got questions, you know, the whole
Gog and Magog thing. What exactly did you see the
new temple and river? I really really really want to
talk about that one. But yeah, so that's my honorable

(01:07:02):
mention number one. And of course, and I'm pretty sure
that he's technically on everybody's list. But you know, after
we've gone through the whole you know, reading of the charges,
because I anticipate the first part of Heaven is us
having to basically answer for everything that we've ever done.
And there's gonna be two ways it works. Either Jesus
is standing next to God saying yeah, nope, that's covered,

(01:07:24):
or Jesus gonna say I don't know you for that one,
I'm sorry, and that that's gonna be bad. But so
as soon as all that's done, which for me might
take a while, I'm not even gonna pretend that it won't.
I would love to talk to him and be like,
how in the world did you do everything that you did,
knowing that you could have just taken yourself off that

(01:07:45):
cross at any moment and just smote anybody you wanted to.
Because I'm really really glad it was him and not me,
because I don't think I've been able to do it.
Knowing that I could have just got myself down, healed
myself and just snapped and everybody exploded. I don't know
if I'd have been able to do what he did.
I have questions. I mean not to put too far

(01:08:07):
in the point on it, but I have questions because
I know I couldn't do what he did. I couldn't
do it.

Speaker 3 (01:08:15):
There's so much that they did that we I can't
even conceive of doing. You know, I just can't.

Speaker 2 (01:08:27):
Do.

Speaker 3 (01:08:27):
I have any honorable mentions? Hmmm, I have one. It
was an interesting one, Hunter Thompson.

Speaker 1 (01:08:38):
You mean Hunter s Thompson.

Speaker 3 (01:08:40):
Yeah, another okay, Hunter s Thompson making sure pers.

Speaker 1 (01:08:44):
No, that's fine. I was making sure there wasn't somebody else.
But yet that that's a good one though.

Speaker 3 (01:08:49):
He I mean, his life was just so wild that,
you know, I would love to sit down and talk
to him and ask him, dude, I mean, it was
a total wreck. You know what incentivized you to just
be a total wreck. I would like to know that

(01:09:11):
the thought process behind his wreckage.

Speaker 1 (01:09:16):
Dude, So I want to I honestly want to know
what gave the dude the insane idea to hang out
with Hell's Angels for a year.

Speaker 3 (01:09:29):
Oh man, yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:09:31):
Why why?

Speaker 3 (01:09:33):
Or do? I mean totally I'm defending your life. That
is That's what I Yeah, that's what I view it.
As he gets nine pies, I'm going to make you
nine pies. Oh my god, I love that. My way.

Speaker 1 (01:09:52):
Nice?

Speaker 3 (01:09:53):
But yeah, I think I think talking to Thompson would
be very eye opening because there are some things that
I can't make work in my head. I you know,
the thought process that he had the you know wherewithal
to live the life that he did, regardless of the consequences.

(01:10:15):
He just he just didn't care. And I'd like to
know why that level of carelessness existed within him. So
it would be an interesting conversation, I think. So yeah, so.

Speaker 1 (01:10:35):
What no, I was just I was just gonna say,
I still can't wrap my head around the whole you know,
I decided for fun to go hang out with some
Hell's Angels, but weird, but the whole him, you know,
embedding himself with the Rolling Stones kind of makes sense now.
I mean, if you if you can hang out with

(01:10:56):
the Hell's Angels for here, you can you can run
with the stones.

Speaker 3 (01:11:00):
That's You're not wrong, You're not wrong. So who would
be your number one? Uh?

Speaker 1 (01:11:09):
My number one was Madison?

Speaker 3 (01:11:13):
Oh so you did number one?

Speaker 1 (01:11:16):
Yeah, because remember you did your number two.

Speaker 3 (01:11:19):
Well I haven't done my number one, that's right, I
did noumber mention, but not number one.

Speaker 1 (01:11:24):
You're you're the one that needs to be your number one.

Speaker 3 (01:11:26):
Remember we slipped, we got it, okay, So my number
one is this one was kind of like a no
brainer for me because he gets such a bad rap.
Christopher Columbus who sail the ocean.

Speaker 1 (01:11:46):
Huh as somebody who's part Irish. I can only say
that gay.

Speaker 3 (01:11:50):
Well, yes, but see without him, I wouldn't be here.
So I would like to ask him what it was
like to set forth on a voyage not knowing where
you were going to end up. I want to know
how he reconciled that, because he was a man of faith,

(01:12:13):
for one, So I want to know how he incentivized
his crew, how he kept his crew from you know,
going in saying, how he managed it, and when he
did arrive at that destination. I would like to know
what he felt. We have our national anthem in Puerto

(01:12:38):
Rico speaks of him, and in Santa Domingo there is
an entire museum devoted to him and his son, because
his son actually came and lived in Santo Domingo. And
so we view Christopher Columbus in a totally different light.

(01:13:01):
Now that woke shit that has been here about indigenously
and all that crap that's starting to seep in Puerto Rico,
and I don't like it. I do not like it.
I have people in my circles down there that are
now starting to question whether or not. Christopher Columbus was
a good person, and I'm like, Puerto Rico would not

(01:13:25):
be where we're at now without that, dude. Okay, I
mean that's that's it. You cannot escape that. So for
you to actually say he didn't do us any favors
while you're taking money from the federal government is kind
of hypocritical. But I don't want to go down that road.
I just want to be able to talk to him
and ask him how it felt to go, you know,

(01:13:49):
because he came, he discovered the New World, and he
will some of it, and then he went back and
you know, he was shamed before the court, he was excoriated.
They took away everything that all of his achievements, all
of his successes, and you know, they declared that Americo

(01:14:12):
Spucci had actually done the discovery and all these things.
You know, they took away a lot of the stuff
that he had achieved, and you know that had to
have affected him in a huge way. But you don't
read about it. You don't read you know what was

(01:14:35):
you know what, you know what happened. There's not a
lot there too, you know, to read about or discover,
you know, his his thoughts and all that stuff. His
writings are available in Santa Domingo. I believe that's where
they're at, if I recall correctly, and I had I

(01:15:00):
had one opportunity to go, and thank you COVID, I
couldn't go. But that is my number one I would
like to ask him all of these questions which we
have taken for granted. We have always extrapolated our history
from the point where the discovery of the Caribbean islands,

(01:15:23):
you know, and and the setting forth of Spain and
you know, the Cortes in Mexico, Debacca over here, and
this guy over there, and you know all that crap.
But it wasn't possible until this guy took a chance.

(01:15:44):
So I would that's something that I want to know.
I want to know everything and how he can he
reconciled with the fact that you know, a lot of
people don't know. But he did try to help the
Tinia pump. He did try to intervene on behalf of
the populations of indigenous people that were in those islands,

(01:16:08):
and you know, he was shut down because of that,
and that was part of the problem I think, whereby
the crown actually took away his claims and his successes
and transfer them to somebody else, So you know, he wasn't.

(01:16:29):
In my opinion, I don't think he was a bad guy,
but I don't know his complete story because it's not
really readily available to everybody, And that's why he's my
number one.

Speaker 1 (01:16:41):
It's there, but you kind of kind of got to
find it in bits and pieces. So we all we
all know how we're taught about it in school. Everybody,
everybody at the time thought the world was flat. Columbus
was going to prove that it wasn't. That's not accurate.
By Columbus's time, they knew the earth was round. They
just misjudged the size of the Earth at the time.

(01:17:01):
So most of what Columbus was trying to do because
another and this one's pretty prevalent in conservative circles, another
conspiracy theory is that Spain. Spain was being overrun by
Islam at that point, so by him sailing where he was,
it was to try to find ways to go strike
the heart of Islam. The problem is that doesn't track

(01:17:22):
because Islam was actually pushed out of Spain. What remained accurate, though,
was the rise of Islamic states such as the Ottomans
who were actually squeezing Europe and cutting off ice trades
and everything else, which was why he was trying to
reopen trade routes so that the European continent wouldn't be
strangled out by the Ottoman Empire. But he misjudged the

(01:17:47):
first he misjudged the size of the ocean. He thought
it was smaller than it was. He also misjudged the
size of the continent for China Eurasia, and because he
thought it was much bigger than it was, so he
thought it was going to be a much more manageable trip.
And because he misjudged everything, he wound up in the

(01:18:09):
Americas instead. So there you go. But yeah, all the
stuff that he gets a bad rap for, it doesn't
I mean, that's just because there's kind of like the
hippies have done with Christianity. They've made the natives in
the areas where Columbus landed peace loving, Kumbaya tree hugging hippies,

(01:18:32):
when in reality most of them were actually still cannibals
and shit.

Speaker 3 (01:18:34):
So well, yeah, the China population had an issue with
the carib population. The carib population was but you're cannibals
with the Tiana where the food sours. So there was
there was a lot of contention in that area, and
the intervention of the Spanish actually helped with that situation.

(01:18:56):
There are no if I we call correctly, there are
no pure Tino left. We are just descendants of huh what.
But but you know, I still one of the things
that's irking me. It was a lot of people over here,

(01:19:18):
specifically in areas that are populated by large Puerto Rican groups,
in liberal cities such as New York, do not understand
that we do not call ourselves native Americans. In in
in Puerto Rico, in Cuba, in Santa La Canco, we don't.

(01:19:40):
That term does not exist there, and so they they
do say, you know, we have Native Americans that live
in those islands, and I'm like, no, we don't use
that term. It drives me crazy, But that's for the
other story for another day.

Speaker 1 (01:19:56):
So, I mean, it sounds like you're just getting mad
about another version of LATINKX And I really don't see
what the problem is.

Speaker 3 (01:20:03):
Ah, don't get me started. I just think it's kind
of funny that, you know, I had somebody screaming at
me that, you know, we in Puerto Rico. We are
we we have we have black and we have Spanish,
and we have Native American.

Speaker 1 (01:20:21):
No we don't.

Speaker 3 (01:20:22):
We don't have Native American. We have Tayino. We are Tyino.
And that's like me saying, you know, I'm in Mexico
and I'm like, we have Native American blood over here.
No they don't. They have. They have a myriad of
different Native tribes in that area. But Native American that
is a term that's used exclusively here in the US.

(01:20:46):
In the US the fifty states and the two outside
of the Continental are kind of iffy because I don't
hear them talking about Native Americans in Hawaii. I'm not
sure they do in Alaska, but I don't. I don't
think they like the term there either. So, but like

(01:21:08):
I said, topic for another time. So we're up at
the top of the hour. I guess we should wrap up.
Why don't you tell us where we can find you?

Speaker 1 (01:21:17):
Greak? Well, since you'd mentioned invisionous people in like Alaska
and stuff, I have to I have to tell you.
And I think I may have shared this story before,
but I have to tell you, and this I was
probably maybe six or seven years old. One of my
second cousins actually lived in Alaska. I think I was
even younger than that, to be honest, at least I
hope so otherwise it's going to make me seem a

(01:21:37):
little more short busted than I like to pretend. And
so we're sitting there at Christmas and this is, you know,
where my uh my, one of my great aunt's houses,
and we're doing it's like Christmas Eve, and we're opening presents,
And without missing a beat, I asked my second cousin,
who was actually more like one of my aunts, what's

(01:21:58):
it like living in an igloo? Everybody did like me, man,
the only thing I've ever seen about Alaska was cartoons.
Don't judge me.

Speaker 3 (01:22:10):
I actually, you know all of those shows that are
on History Channel or Discovery or whatever, you know, like
living in Alaska or whatever, you know, life it's sub
zero or you know all these things. My dad loved
those shows. And how I asked my dad, dad, why

(01:22:30):
why do you watch these shows? These shows are in snow.
I don't understand, you know what he told me. I mean,
we're from a tropical island, right, which is why I
was wondering, why are you watching? This? Just makes no
sense to me. He says, I just want to see
what people do in stupid situations. But he loved it.

(01:22:54):
He loved the fact that there was There was this
one guy I was leaving in a shack in you know,
up north in Alaska in winter. He had managed to
get himself a moose and because it's like, you know,

(01:23:14):
forty degrees, he leaves, the moose is up on his
roof and so he'll cut whatever he needs to make
his food as winter goes along, and I'm like, why
would you do this to yourself? Not that moose beat
isn't good. I really enjoyed it. Texas Courtney brought me

(01:23:39):
some and it was amazing. But I mean literally, I
mean there's one episode where he cuts the one of
the hoofs. He's like, I'm gonna make a I'm gonna
make a stalk out of this, you know, I'm gonna
get as much fat out of it and do some
tacos with it. I have some leftover. He's talking about,

(01:24:00):
he's going to make his own tortilla so he can
make a taco, and then he's going to use the
hope and make stock, and then he's going to freeze
the stock so that he can use it to make
the base for his you know, soups for the rest
of them, and I'm like, I I can't, I could
never do that.

Speaker 1 (01:24:21):
That new one actually works pretty good with his background.
They started this new thing called air today and makes
kind of everything almost transparent and actually looks pretty good.
I hadn't tested that yet. I thought that was the first.
When it started acting crazy the first time this morning,
I thought it was because it was in the middle
of trying to do an update, but then it did earlier,
so I think I'm gonna have to caill my internet.
But yeah, I thought Andrew had a great point. I

(01:24:43):
also want to talk to Steve and find out what,
wtf is his problem?

Speaker 3 (01:24:50):
You know, I keep thinking, you know, every time we
say fuck Steve or whatever, I keep thinking of that
story and everything I do wonder what happened and to him,
And I keep, you know, I keep seeing him as
this young guy, because the last time I saw him
it was what my freshman sophomore year in college. But

(01:25:14):
I'm sure that he's not young anymore, right, And so
I wonder, you know, did he ever marry, does he
have grandchildren? Does he even live around you? Know in
Texas anymore or whatever. It was really weird because it
was this one guy that I dated briefly in college
and he had a very unusual last name, and he

(01:25:38):
came from south West Texas area. And I'm looking. I
was looking for some information. My sister wanted me to
help her find a you know, reasonable airbnb because she
wants to take her entire family for like a weekend
somewhere in Fredericksburg area. Were outside in that area. That's

(01:26:02):
why I'm looking everything, and I see that last name,
you know, but it's a woman, and I'm like, Oh,
I wonder if that's his daughter, maybe his wife, I
don't know. And I clicked on the information. It's like, oh,
it's got to be his daughter, because there's no freaking
way that guy would marry somebody she's too young. But

(01:26:25):
you know, I didn't ask. I'm very close to asking, Hey,
is your dad so and so, but I'm.

Speaker 1 (01:26:30):
Not going to That could be a can of worms.

Speaker 3 (01:26:35):
Yeah, you know, I I did do that once. My
French teacher from high school. He he actually married one
of my my friends from high school as well. Yeah,
this was kept really really under wraps because nobody knew

(01:26:58):
that they were even seeing each other until she graduated,
and then suddenly that summer she's married to him. And
I'm like, what, uh were we? What happened? I don't
when did they start dating? And it wasn't until after
they divorced. Because of the divorce was imminence. I knew

(01:27:18):
this was going to happen because she was not a
nice person. Okay, she was kind of nice, but she
was I don't know, high maintenance, that kind of thing.
And so, uh, after she was divorced and everything, we
my sister and I actually saw her at some club
that we were at, some you know, hill billy club
or whatever, and I asked her, it's like, so, you know,

(01:27:42):
I you know, how's your son doing and all that stuff.
And I said, look, I'm I'm really sorry, but I'm
dying to know what happened because I thought you were
really happy and everything. And she's like, well, you know,
things just things just happened, you know. So they were
only married for like ten years, so she was, you know,

(01:28:03):
divorced by twenty eight or whatever. So I decided to
look him up, like a couple of years ago. I
just I figured, well, I'm sure he's retired by now.
I'm sure that he's remarried by now and everything. But
I looked him up and you know, his information came
up and whatever, and so I sent him a message

(01:28:27):
and he said, oh my goodness, and he called me
by the French name I used in his class. He's
still remembered. It was so amazing to me. I was like,
I can't believe you still remember the French name that
I used in your class. By the way, it was Collette.
We all had to pick French names. That was the
only name that would come to my head. So that

(01:28:50):
was that was my name in my French class. And
so we talked for a while and he said, yeah,
you know, I've remarried, have a future, kids, you know whatever.
I'm about to be a grandfather, all this stuff. And
I'm like, oh, my gosh, you know, I'm so happy
for you. Up so great. When did you retire? He
told me about retirement and his wife was about to
retire too, and so they were going to sell their house,

(01:29:12):
get an RV and go all over the place. And
I'm like, that sounds cool, that sounds great. Because he
actually came from Montreal, so they're planning on going back
up to Canada and coming back down and up, down
and up, down and up, so to be interesting. They
were planning on doing it this year, starting this year,
so I'll be fun times hoping. Yeah, I'm hoping. I'm

(01:29:36):
getting some updates, you know, sometime soon. But anyway, oh
my goodness, we're still talking.

Speaker 1 (01:29:44):
I figured once you started going into more detail, you
probably needed a few more minutes. So we're fine.

Speaker 3 (01:29:50):
Do we have anybody else? Tone?

Speaker 1 (01:29:52):
Oh well no, huh, I mean I have, Like I mean,
trust me, I have enough of a lish you could
have done. I could probably do an entire three hours show.
So yeah, we don't do that.

Speaker 3 (01:30:03):
It's okay, No, we can start winding up. It's all right.
But do you want to Were there any other people
that you would like to actually hit up in heaven,
like to talk, not.

Speaker 1 (01:30:17):
Actually hit Well, I mean I thought we were. I mean,
you're kind of pretty much earned one of these giggy
giggy giggy gear. We can't do that way to heaven,
so I know that one where you're going. So but yeah,
I mean I don't there. I mean, there were a
few others. I mean, you know, George Washington would probably

(01:30:38):
be another one. I'd like to talk to you just
to see if he was really as bad ass as
everybody says that that was kind of a big That
one's definitely kind of a big deal. I would like
to ask Marie Antoinette what the help made her come
up with the idea of, you know, hey, we're just
gonna starve everybody. Yeah, that's not that's that's not what
that revolution was about. Chica good good, not a good plant.

(01:30:59):
So yeah, what exactly were you thinking? Those are? Those
are probably about the last two that really just kind
of jump out at me, that aren't you know.

Speaker 3 (01:31:11):
I think if we're going with historical figures, man, there's
so many.

Speaker 1 (01:31:22):
Well, I mean, like I said, I have a ton.
I mean, you know, I'd love to sit down and
talk to Thomas Aquinas for about a century or so. C. S.
Lewis Jr. J R. R. Tolkien. Billy Graham would be
another one I would like to talk to because he
basically shaped a lot of the modern evangelical movement. Ronald Reagan,
Margaret Thatcher. I told you I have a list of

(01:31:42):
list of lists. That's why I tried to run down
to five and still wound up with like almost ten.
I mean, Harriet tubwould Tubman would be another good one.

Speaker 3 (01:31:55):
The guy that actually, that would be an excellent one.

Speaker 1 (01:31:57):
And I would What I would like to do is
sit her at the guy that the Uncle Tom character
was based on, Josiah Hans own Giants, and I would
like to sit them both down and compare notes.

Speaker 3 (01:32:08):
Yes, that would I would, really, that would be it.
I wouldn't even say a word. I would just sit
there and let them talk. I just want to know
what I would like to know that experience.

Speaker 2 (01:32:20):
And it you know.

Speaker 3 (01:32:21):
And it's funny because this is something that I have
made mention in several spaces before. In the Hispanic community.
We have you have your people of Mexican descent, the
people of Puerto Rican descent, the people of human descent Venezuelans, Colombians, Argentina,
you know, you have we have that identity. And a

(01:32:42):
lot of people say, oh, you know here in the
United States, well, African Americans just have that one identity.
And I'm like, no, no, no, no, you don't. And I
always keep telling people it's like you were sold that
bit of goods, but you don't. Because the person that
has issue shoes up in Detroit is not the same

(01:33:03):
as the person that has issues down here in San Antonio.
You know, the culture is completely different. You're not homogenized.
And I always keep telling this to people, and this
is something that I think would be great to talk
to somebody from that era so that we can bring
that forward, because a lot of that got lost in translation,

(01:33:25):
a lot of that culture, you know, got lost in translation.
I think it would it'd be great to, you know,
let them talk about what they had to go through,
what they dealt with, and how they kept moving forward.
It just seems like we're not moving forward anymore. And

(01:33:46):
I'm not just talking about the African American groups here
in the United States. I'm talking about everybody. Sorry that
went dark?

Speaker 1 (01:33:59):
Yeah, I mean, well we need to be cheerful. Then
you're like, take this one. So I have I have
a quote from somebody, and I want to see if
you can figure out one of the last ones on
my list. Bring on the glitter bombs. Okay, what made

(01:34:29):
famous for us as part of the outro for Game
On with Jadie and Stacy, but attributed to Andrew Breitbart.
I would love to pick that man's brain too. That
and now that he's up there, Charlie Kirk. So those
are probably my last actual solid too, and I would
prefer to be able to speak to them before I
actually died, because I would love to pick their brains

(01:34:50):
and you know, incorporate a lot of what they did.
So but yeah, that that was from that was actually
it's actually he's added to it from his first appearance.
The first time he ever said it was bringing on
bring on the Glitter and I was in Seapac twenty twelve.
So then at one point somebody turned it in to

(01:35:11):
bring on the Glitter bombs. So yeah, Jeff has a
good one. I would want to talk to the man,
George lucas Off to see how much of Star Wars
was stolen. Oh, yes, that's a good one. That's a
good one.

Speaker 3 (01:35:31):
That's a great that's an excellent one. You know what.
I would love to talk to And I know this
he brings up Star Wars, which it makes immediately makes
me think of Hidden Fortress, which makes me think of
a Curracusawa. I would love to talk to him because
that man was such a visionary in the film world,
and he was amazing the way he captured his stories

(01:35:55):
that it was just I I I cannot pass up
an opportunity to watch any of his films. Even the
weakest one of his films is still better than anything
that's being put out today. So that would be a
good one for me to like. I just I just

(01:36:16):
hope that there's a universal translator up there.

Speaker 1 (01:36:21):
Well, I'm sure there probably will be. You have you
have to remember God was the one that made us
not be able to understand each other. So mm hmm,
I mean you gotta remember Adam's an and Adam and
Eve's time they could talk to the animals, And I
firmly believe the animals can still understand us. They're just
looking at us, going, why the hell can't you understand
me anymore? I can still understand you. If you know
you don't believe me, just ask your dog a stupid

(01:36:43):
question sometimes and watch a cocke its head.

Speaker 3 (01:36:48):
Archimedes. Oh yeah, Archimedes, I just popped into my head.
That's another one. Now that we're going global, Now that
we're going global. Oh but yeah, I mean our comedians

(01:37:10):
would be a great person to talk to.

Speaker 1 (01:37:14):
Oh now, look, check out and check out check out
ow diogenies. That would be another Diogenies.

Speaker 3 (01:37:20):
There's there are a lot of you know, Greek philosophers
and inventors and writers and all of that. You know,
I would I would love to you know, pick well,
I can't really pick there. I would just sit there
and listen. Let's face it, I wouldn't ask anything. I
would just let them talk and absorb everything. But it

(01:37:42):
would be really cool to talk to these people. I
would like to know. Gee, I don't know. Oh, I
wouldn't even know who to ask.

Speaker 1 (01:37:56):
Who could Delainey sneak in one in the last minute
emo death.

Speaker 3 (01:38:04):
I would love to talk to the Queen Pharaoh. I
would love to talk to her. That woman was strong,
I mean, yeah, sure whatever Cleopatra was queen, this was
Queen Pharaoh, which was totally different. Okay, So I would
love to talk to HAPs She's she's she's like, yeah, totally.

Speaker 1 (01:38:32):
Nice. See now now your anthropology side's coming out through.

Speaker 3 (01:38:37):
Yeah, I know, I'd like I'd like to talk to
the guy you know they they found in that pilpburn Man,
and I would like to talk to oh, the you
know where we got the term for Neanderthal Neanderthal lensus
that that guy I don't think there would be a
lot of communication, but be kind of cool.

Speaker 1 (01:39:00):
That's a grunting. Well.

Speaker 3 (01:39:04):
It is survised by certain people that Neanderthalensis may not
have had a lot of oral traditions, but they did
have what they call memories, which meant that there were
some things that they were born already knowing, sort of
like some animals already have that instinct, they have the
knowledge already in them, and a lot there's a section

(01:39:28):
of anthropologies that believes that neanderthalensi has also had that
as well. But you know, and you know, it's funny
because when I was growing up, there were always two
camps to anything, growing up, going to school, there were
always two camps to everything, and so far I would
pick the contrarian camp every time, just because I wanted to,

(01:39:52):
but because for me it also made sense. One of
the big things that my professor has always told me
is when we crossed over on the Bearing Strade and
came down through Alaska, and you know, and and came
down into the Pacific Northwest and then went down to
California and then went westward that way, and I kept saying, no,

(01:40:17):
that's impossible, and my professor would say, why is that impossible?
I said, because there's because of that, because of the mountains.
And he's like, I'm not sure I understand what you're saying.
And I said, look, if you look at this map,
there's a mountain right here. You would have groups go

(01:40:39):
around it, but some would go towards the south, the
others would go around the north to the east. And
and he was like, no, they would all just take
one path. And I'm like no, because that's not human nature.
Human nature, we are very curious people. We want to
know what you know, Yeah, everybody's going over there, but
what's over there? Seriously, this is how I kept trying

(01:41:04):
to stress this. Well, guess what we were proven?

Speaker 1 (01:41:07):
Right?

Speaker 3 (01:41:08):
There were two different paths taken. They have found proof
and so I'm like, damn it. My professor is dead
and I cannot be vindicated. So that's another guy I once.

Speaker 1 (01:41:21):
That should be somebody you talked to. I told you,
I you, I told you.

Speaker 3 (01:41:29):
I would totally I would totally find this guy and says,
you know what, we're gonna have to sit down because
you were wrong.

Speaker 1 (01:41:35):
But you know that's just well, you know how that
you know how that conversation would go right, how Aggie,
we're both dead, let it go.

Speaker 3 (01:41:52):
So you know it was it was just you know
that it's he already know. They did not take one
path from the East California. There were several paths that
were taken. And this is this is why it would
drive me crazy. And they're like, what do you mean
there's only one path? They can't be one path, just

(01:42:13):
like when you when people came to El Paso, a
passos shaped kind of like a U. And there's a
reason for that. There's there's mountains right there, so people
would go around it. It just makes sense, just like
there are examples all over the world happening in real

(01:42:36):
time of this phenomenon. But they kept insisting, no, they
only took one path. It was the most ridiculous thing.
But that was actually in several of my textbooks, and
we kept saying no human nature being what it is.
That's my favorite, saying, they're bound to be curious to
know what's on the other side. That is part of

(01:42:59):
how we explore, or we are at at heart, we're explorers,
and we get to one place and we're already wondering
what the hell's on the other side of it? That
is what makes us human, that drive that curiosity. So no,
we would not just take one path around the mountain.
We'd go both ways anyway. So yeah, I would definitely

(01:43:24):
talk to this professor and yeah, you're probably right. He
would probably say just please let him go. I want
my tapioka. All right, Well, okay, I think we've talked

(01:43:46):
long enough.

Speaker 1 (01:43:47):
Well I think we should we owned him about We
owned him about ten minutes anyway, so we've only gone
over by like twelve. But yeah, I think I think
we've done the topic justice.

Speaker 3 (01:43:56):
Alrighty okay, Well okay, so I'm gonna ask you again.

Speaker 1 (01:44:00):
Day we find don't look for me to drip, just kidding. Good, Well,
you can find me after the Red River Rivalry, probably
back on EGX, either celebrating or cursing, depending on how
that game goes. And then I'll be hanging out with
the Amish one Tomorrow night for Spooky Season here on
KLR and Radio. Spooky Season for Juxtaposition means October and

(01:44:24):
every Saturday night, and in October we do a very
special episode, usually on a theme. This month's theme is Cryptid,
so we'll be doing that tomorrow night. Luckily, the front
Porch Forensics Screw has learned how to produce their own stuff,
so I get to just go hang out in the
chat for that one mostly and kind of hang out
in case an eem me for something um so. And

(01:44:46):
then after that Sunday night, I'll be back doing the
first in a new series for Kingdom and Country. Basically,
the the death of the innocence of children, especially and
specifically in America is kind of the theme that we'll
be talking about over the next several episodes, and the
real reason why I think that's going on I will

(01:45:06):
be explained throughout the series of episodes, and then Monday Night,
America off the rails. Tuesday Night back doing Manorama with
the usual crew, including usually the amish one VC otherwise
known as Vincent Charles, some usually random Canadian guys, and
occasionally in actual space we can get him to appear.

(01:45:26):
And then Tuesday morning, Tuesday through Friday, Rick Robinson Show.
After that everything pretty much starts over, so just feel
free to go check out the schedule. You can also
find me on X at Briday X seventy three you
can find the station. What you'll notice has a goal
check mark. Now and I gotta say gold looks good
on us at KLARN Radio. And you can find me

(01:45:48):
as a contributor at Misfits Politics dot com, twist you
dot com, the Loftsparty dot com. And I also produce
the Lofts of Party podcast, which typically drops on Tuesdays.
Because you know, I don't work enough for nothing? How
about you, Aggie workin folks find you.

Speaker 3 (01:46:01):
You can find me at Aggie the bar Babe. What
scratch that? That's my moniker. My handle is Aggie the
bar Keep. That's where you can find me. You can
find me a thirty pm Eastern Tuesday nights doing the
cocktail Lounge with the ever swap Brad Sliger. A thirty
pm Eastern Friday Night's doing he says, she said with
the awesome you the second Tuesday Tuesday, I'm really tired.

(01:46:27):
The second Wednesday of every month at APM, the guys
get together for Toxic Masculinity and I bring the drink
of the evening and Jeff and I on the first
Monday of every month at eight thirty PM, host Spirited Books,
where we review books and match a libation to each
book that we read.

Speaker 1 (01:46:47):
Yeah, why don't you tell him about your most recent
read what was that one? What was that one?

Speaker 2 (01:46:54):
Like?

Speaker 3 (01:46:55):
That was awful and it's apparently a trend. I had
no idea that this crap was being written and women
were like falling all over this. Shoe on Head just
reviewed one of these types of books and it was
I mean, if you have thirty minutes, you've got to
go find it. It's on her YouTube channel and it

(01:47:19):
was the most hilarious review.

Speaker 1 (01:47:22):
Why are you? Why are you listening to someone named
shoe on Head? That was your first mistake.

Speaker 3 (01:47:27):
She's great, she's fine, But I was like, I had
no idea that this was a trend. I had no
idea that this was so big that, I mean, this
one of these books, types of books that I that
I've reviewed for Spirited Books has over twenty thousand five
star reviews, and I don't understand why. But she breaks

(01:47:51):
it down for you and she tells you exactly why.
But I'm just like, wow, I know the answer, Centaur Love.

Speaker 1 (01:47:59):
No, then I know the answer. You're ready for the answer.
The reason those books are so popular is because people
are with taunted.

Speaker 3 (01:48:11):
I guess.

Speaker 1 (01:48:20):
Goodnessing bye, everybody, thanks for hanging out with us. I'll
have this one up in the morning, and then like
I said, the other stuff will be up, probably by Sunday.
Go check us out on speaker. For some reason, you
all love us over there again, so go check us
out over there. Bye guys,
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