T TIME with Theresa - Season 4, Episode 24 "My Favorite Baker!"

T TIME with Theresa - Season 4, Episode 24 "My Favorite Baker!". Hosted by Theresa Farrell. Tonight's guest is Actor, Writer and Comedian Scott Baker. T TIME with Theresa is aired live on Strong Island Television from Paradise Studios NY - www.strongisland.com

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Episode Transcript

(00:07):
Good evening and welcome to tee Time. Hey, everybody, welcome to tea

(01:26):
Time. It is Monday night.It's April Fooesday. People. I was
telling everyone I was pregnant today,but no one believed me. I'm gonna
talk about my weekend real quick,and I get to my guests. There's
not much to tell. I didn'tdo too much this weekend. But yesterday,
as you know, was Easter,and I had my family over for
Easter brunch. It was lovely.I made Penny a lamacca and pancakes and

(01:49):
bacon and eggs, and I'm justplus for of food because that's Italian,
you know you we eat like we'regoing to the electric chair every time there's
a holiday. But it was wonderful. So I want to give shout out
Murdered by the Mob and I gota picture of Ralph Rocco and myself.
There we are. There's Bunny andVeto and if you go to Murder by
Themob dot com for tickets. It'sthe longest running murder mystery show in Manhattan.

(02:15):
It's been running over thirty years.It's at the Iron Bar in the
little downstairs. It's like Speak Easy. It's called the secret room and it's
a lot of fun. So youcome. It's like go into an Italian
wedding. Someone gets whacked. Youfigure it out, You eat, you
sing, you dance, you drink. It's a lot of fun. Also
coming up. I don't have apick for it, so don't go crazy
looking for it. Me and MyNuts is a sitcom that I'm in,

(02:36):
and we're showing it instead in Italyaka Staten Island on April tenth at the
Atrium Stadium Cinemas. So go toTea Time website or the Teresa Cheistry see
Feral website, and you'll see allthe information they had to get a ticket
and how to come and see me. It's hysterical. It's so much fun,
and we're going to be showing actuallyepisodes one and two. All right,

(02:59):
So when they get to my guests, because I'm so excited he's here.
I met this wonderful man eight yearsago. He's an actor, comedian
and writer. Scott Baker's with me. Hi, I just thank you so
much. I gotta tell you,I don't know they can see these boots,
these boots, the boots. Shemust like a fashion put it together.

(03:20):
You're like to put it together professionalsdressed to boots. The only thing
I gotta say is I just haveto check my phone because I probably didn't
get that invite for Eastern because allthat food. My phone show is not
working because I'm sure got message Facebook, and I'm like, I gave you
myself, but you didn't give meback yours. All right, I guess
he doesn't want me to have.Oh, you know, you just go

(03:40):
to any gay bar and it's there. No, I'm kidding you, just
I've just seen all that food,and I just maybe next time listen.
Scott and I actually met eight yearsago through a wonderful mutual friend who I
loved dearly and I looked up asan idol coming up, you know,
doing stand up. Bob Nelson dida six week improv thing in Huntington,

(04:03):
and I contacted Bob and I saidI could do four out of the six
because I'm going to be in Floridafor two of them. Come on down
to recent I was really the onlyfemale comic that showed up, which was
great because they used me a lotand it was so much fun. It
was great meeting you back then.You know, Bob's an icon. I
know he really is. I thinkI think the biggest compliment, one of
the biggest comments I ever get iswhen you have an idol and I don't

(04:26):
know what to look at. Youlook at it. When you have an
idol and the idol gives you thecompliment, and then you get to work
with that idol. Yeah, andBob's a legend. Yeah, I think
he had he had three Rodney DangerfieldSpecial and Johnny Carson. Yeah, and
he got to sit on the couchJohnny. I mean, you guys,

(04:46):
get a clip to Jesse to watchit, check it out, pop it
up because he's Carson's hysterical laughing.Yeah, it's it's great. No,
it's great. And it was greatmeeting you back then and we kind of
like see each other every now andthen. You know, you're very,
very busy, bus a busy man, but I wanted one to get to
know you, like where did youwhere did you grow up? Are you
from the island originally? No,No, I'm originally from Brooklyn. Okay.

(05:09):
Yeah, So whenever I go onstage, I tell everyone originally from
Brooklyn, you know, and thenI moved out to Long Island. When
you know the city started going downhill. When it went broke, my father
said, that's it, packing upgoing out to Long Island. And yeah,
we went out to Comac. Andit's funny, you know, you
don't realize how good you have itwhen you're a kid, you know what
I mean, how great it isthe suburbs, I mean Long Island.

(05:31):
It wasn't too far out, youknow, but it was beautiful. You
get on your bike in those days, you go someone fedja for gardens.
Yeah, you know it was great, you know, and you ended up
so as a kid, I meanbecause listen you you you do stand up,
you also act, you do alot of different things. Ultimately you
became a New York City police officer. Yeah, thank you for your service.

(05:55):
By the way, But as akid, did you always want to
go into the entertainment industr? Sheor you weren't too show what you wanted
to do? We went to sports. It's a really cool story. I
hear one of these stories. Yeah, I'll try and make it really quick.
So but I'll bring it everybody nowbecause it's not the one. You
know, like crazy what you're saidhere. So when we moved from Brooklyn.
The reason we moved from Brooklyn.Was he needed a new beginning.

(06:16):
I was one of three children.I was the youngest, so the middle
he was seven and he passed awayfrom cancer. So we moved out to
Long Island, and a couple ofmonths later my father got cancer, so
he passed away when I was ten. So and in between then my oldest
brother, he was bullied and Iwas. My father was Italian, my

(06:41):
mother was Jewish. I was raisedJewish, so people knew us as being
Jewish. And another reason was myoriginal name family was Sabatino. Okay,
so my father changed the name toBaker because his father was killed because he
was and in the papers king ofthe Underworld and Jimmy Vincent Sabatino, Jimmy
Diamond as we call them. Sohe was murdered. And then my father's

(07:03):
mother passed away about a year later, so he was basically an offer and
without seven eight years old, andthey had two other siblings, so people
knew this as Jewish. And sincemy brother was then fell into a deep
depression because he lost this brother anda father, he was bullied. And
then then people used and I wouldnot say everyone freaks. Oh white supremacy
and relaxed. It was just abunch of dumb kids finding weaknesses to pick

(07:27):
on him, so that they firebombed our house with a chlorine bomb.
They put our garbage cans on fire. They murned the SWASTI gone. So
my brother fell in a lot,a lot of deep depression. So what
I would do is I would weonly we had no money at all.
It was really it was tough.So what I would do is I would
leave my mother's room, go tothe linen closet, put stuff on,
come back in because we had onone TV. It was in my mother's

(07:50):
room, So I'd come back inand I would put on a show that
I leave, put on another costume, come back in. So I was
improvising from when I was time.I was about eleven twelve years yeah,
So and I realized, wow,you can really change spirits by making people
laugh. And it felt good.And then I became a cop because we
had no money. I did likehelping people. There were benefits in those

(08:11):
days. When I became a cop. In the nineties, you could still
be a cop, you know,And so it's starting to change. But
I'm glad I made that decision.It was just a great job. I
missed the clowns, not the circus. Yeah, so I learned some unbelievable
life lessons with the greatest people.But I really being a cops the funniest
people in the world. And you'realways improvising, You're always And then you

(08:33):
know, I got hurt early.I broke my gun hand three times and
I hearnated a disc in my neck. So I got out early. And
but I secured myself. You knowa pension, right, and uh,
you know, I just I learnedso much it cultivated me for who I
am today. The past is alwayspresent, So whatever you learn in your
past, you're going to take youone way or another. It depends how

(08:54):
you think about it. Right,So Shakespeare has said nothing is neither good
nor bad. It is thinking thatmakes it so. So you train your
mind to what your experiences are goingto mould you. Well, he's terrible,
and you can go into a shellor no, those are terrible.
But I learned from and I'm goingto be in Bolden and I'm going to
be something now. But when you'resaying you were eleven and you were doing
improv I mean, in a way, your life's come full circle. Because

(09:16):
this is what you do professionally.Yeah, I've been real fortunate with its
real fortunate because of guys like BobNelson, who who I watched. So
the way I got my act wasBob Nelson was in something called the Long
Island Laughter Company, and it wasoriginally and Nelson was with Eddie Murphy,
but originally when I saw them,he was with Rosie o'donnald had just left

(09:37):
that Jones Saint and took the female. Yes. Yes, so Vinnie Mark,
Dave Hawthorne, who is also unbelievablehe's out in La now, and
Bob Nelson, Vinnie Mark. Soit was those four and I was watching
them when I was doing stand upand I was going to the East Side
Comedy Club, which is probably thegreatest comedy club ever made by Richie Menerbe.
And I owe him my start,I owe my career, yeah,

(10:00):
because he was the one who saidstarted out in those days, I think
you got three minutes a Wednesday nightat like eleven o'clock, and then if
you did well, you got fiveminutes, and then if you did well,
you got seven minutes, right thenfifteen, and then you moved to
the Thursday night, right, youknow, and then so it would be
like that. But I watched theiract and they had four of them,
and then I said, even backthen, I was like, if that

(10:22):
would be even funnier if they hadtwo comedians on stage, but they used
the audience. So I left becauseI was nineteen or twenty at the time
and I was okay doing stand up. But I left because I was a
boxer. Yeah he was pretty good. I was pretty good. I had
twenty one fights. Yeah, SoI said, comedy is ageless, like
acting, It'll always be here,right, and you take a shot as

(10:45):
a fighter, right, And sincenone of you have ever heard of me,
you know how that boxing career workedout? Yeah, but I want
to know how you. I wasgonna get it, I wrote, Look,
boxing, I was going to getinto that, But how did you
get into the boxing? And becauseactually you you really before comedy? Did
you got into the acting first?Correct? Before comedy become comedy? So

(11:05):
comedy came first, and then theacting. I think we've got you very
very very first. One of yourfirst head shots, right, the bigger
Oh guy, No, but that'slike one of your first ones, because
I know I have mine in blackand White Like, yeah, I was
like thirty yeah, twenty almost,that's almost like thirty years twenty twenty five.
It's amazing how fast time goes,right, because I know I have

(11:28):
my black and White too, fromthe nineties going on. So comedy came
first. So again east Side wasa big part of you know, influencing
you know, your comedy and howto treat people. Yes, which was
important. Yeah, because Richie theway he treated people. He was the

(11:48):
first one I knew He's coming onmy show in June. People first Monday
and June. Guy's got story.She's coming on you laugh. Yeah,
keep you at the edge of you. Yeah, you know he's worked with
everybody. Yeah, I'm like littlekid when I work with him. I'm
like, you know, he's justa great guy. But yeah, So
I walked out that night, uhmy last show that I did at east

(12:09):
Side and became a fighter and thatwas it. So you did it,
and then you said I want toI want to box because the well,
well I had a shot at boxing. I mean I really did have a
legitimate shot. No, Yeah,and so it just didn't work out.
My mother got breast cancer and Igraduated college. So he went to Hofstra
went to Hofstrass. So I hadto stop. I had to get a
real job. And uh, youknow, money was tight, Like I
said, you know, I hadto I had to help out. You

(12:30):
know. I was to pay myselfthrough college. I was a male dancer,
so I was dancing on the weekends, fighting and training during the week
and you know, so I paidfor almost half my college, you know,
and Halft was expensive still is veryyes, but in those days,
you know, so I paid forhalf my college. Thank god, I
was able to make that kind ofmoney. Did your mom know you were

(12:52):
a male dancer kid? I waspaying paying her money from it. She
was at my pimp, Yeah sheyeah, shee. What was your dancer
name, scot Rick Sabatino. Yeah, yeah, we're back to my original
family name. So it was RickRicky Sabatino. And it was funny because
then the girls would say, oh, Rick, like if they meet me,
like if they catch me somewhere outafterwards, yeah, hey Rick,

(13:13):
And I'm like, and I ignoreyou, yeah, because you didn't answer
Rick is who's Rick? I don'tknow, you know, you stuck up,
you don't remember me. I'm like, I'm sorry. Yeah, you
have a dance at the Rainy Nighthousein Queens. No. No, I
did a lot of private parties.I did some some some clubs. Yeah,
some clubs, But the real moneywas in the Yeah, the real
one who was in the pasties?Yeah, because you do four parties,

(13:35):
you know. I'm nineteen eighty seven. The biggest weekend I ever had was
eleven eleven hundred dollars. Wow,that's nineteen eighty That was a lot of
money. Back then, I hadtwo cars. I was camped at at
the Showboat Casino in Atlantic City.Yeah, it was great money. I
mean great money back. Oh,of course, and I paid for half
my college. And now because ofMagic mic I mean, that's that that

(13:56):
I have to say. If yougirls haven't seen Magic Mike, you should
watch it because it's very true.It is exactly, it's pretty well,
it's pretty true. I mean,the way they do certain things is very
true. Yeah. So with thecomedy, did you study under anyone?
Did you take any kind of comedyclans? Yeah, Joe sat Yeah,
I knew my comedy comedy was okay. You know, you gotta you get

(14:18):
my hat's off to comedians like yourself. You gotta write stuff. You gotta
think, you gotta memorize. Andit's funny when I talk to comedians,
they're like, wow, how doyou do what you do? It's just
where I went. It's just wheremy natural ability went. You guys got
to remember starthing. The improv isa totally different animal. Yeah, it
is. You got to really clearyour head. And you know, again,
everything you do, the past isalways present. So when you're a

(14:39):
fighter, you think you're going witha fight plan, but like Mike Tyson
says, when you get hit inthe face, the fight goes out.
The window's got a plan. Solike I got punched in the face.
Life is like that. You gottaplan what you're gonna do until something happens
in life. Yeah, and youknow comedy, when your stand up,
if there's a crowd member who screwsyour message to you or something doesn't go
right, a lot of comedians theyscramble, how do I get back to
my routine with what I do?There is no routine now, And if

(15:01):
you try and put that square peginto a round hole, you're gonna screw
it all up. Doesn't work,you know, So what I do,
I'm just fortunate to be able todo what I do and fortunate to be
able to carve a niche and havea career, and you know, I
can't believe myself sometimes. Well,you know what. We're going to talk
more about that career when we comeback, but we're going to take my
first break. So stay right there, don't go away back. I wonder

(15:33):
woman was everything to little girls,especially that looked like me. She stands
for being a voice for people thatneed a voice. My organization renovates homes
for people with disabilities, and whenI come home a self care routine makes
me feel my best. I'm veryproud of the difference that we're making.

(15:54):
It. To see that impact inmy community inspires me to work even harder
for everyone one around me. Allright, is everybody having a good time
tonight? Or that's what I thought? I don't want to call back town

(16:33):
on that cloud that swow. Well. Hi there, Teresa, It's jian

(17:07):
Yorick from General Hospital. I amjust checking in because apparently you have a
great talk show called Tea Time onStrong Island TV. I want you to
have continued great success and have alot of fun. It sounds like you're
having a lot of fun and that'spretty much the key to everything, isn't
it. So continued success, I'mproud of you. Have a great day,

(17:30):
Teresa. Bye. Hey everybody,welcome back to Tea Time. Thank
you John York. John York unfortunatelyis battling cancer right now, so I'm
sending out prayers to him and hopefullyhe'll get back on GH when he's feeling
better. But shout out to Pauland Greg d Philippo and Michael watching from
Florida. Thank you. Please likethe show, please share it. Tea

(17:51):
Time is live here at Beautiful ParadiseStudios every Monday night, eight o'clock and
then it goes to Real cou TV, Amazon, Fire TV, Twitch TV,
everywhere podcasts can be seen and everySaturday at ten am on Channel twenty
For people on Long Island who getOptimum TV, we're gonna be on TV
Saturday. Oh what. Scott Baker, he's an actor, he's a comedian,
he's a writer and his author.Also Yeah, just you know,

(18:15):
for fun or just short a coupleof books. That's cool. Yeah,
it was about this fun. Ijust wrote a couple of books. Well,
you know, like I said,cops are the funniest people ever met.
So again, you know, Ilike listening to people. I like
listening to people's stories. Yes,that's why I do is you're a good
listener. Pick Yeah, I noticedthat. Yeah, so cops really funny.
So over the course of being acop, I took all this stories.

(18:36):
Just put him in a book.Was there anything creative? You know?
I just put in a book.And I had a co author,
this guy Tom Philbin, who wasjust a great book, great guy man.
Yeah, unfortunately passed away. Hewas just a nice man and he
had a lot of crime books.But he had great sense of humor and
he's like, let's do this.Yeah. So, you know, story
in Tenacity was turned down because atthe time, a lot of you know,

(18:57):
it becomes so woke you but there'sa lot of people's show business and
published all that crap. They don'twant anything that makes cops look good at
all. So there's just fragula,cops stories, cop fun stuff, and
it would turn down. I hadto go to the publisher's convention at the
Jacob jab At Center. Had tosneak in, which I did, and
I found a publisher and I gaveout copies of you know, like the

(19:19):
treatments. And finally I found AndrewsMcNeil, this wonderful woman who was the
publisher, and she said, yeah, let's do it. She gave us
our advance and then it sold reallywell, nice, so she said let's
do it again. So I dida second one. Then the third one
she had left. She'd retired,and the other woman was this real anti
cop, so she didn't do it. I got so sick of So the

(19:41):
third book was Good Story Warmer Shadeof Blue, good stories that cops do
that the news doesn't report, actuallywon an award, but I couldn't get
a publisher to publish it because itwas about good stories cops did. So
I had a publisher tell me,unless it's corruption or about a crime figure
that you're taking down, we don'twant to know it. Wow, that's

(20:02):
pretty that's pretty terrible. Yeah itis because I think people, especially in
today's world, need to hear goodnews. And yeah, I mean I
need to know the truth. Ineed to know that. You know,
out of the three million interactions aday with police officers, how many of
those are good ones? You knowdon't go reported? You know, you
know you mentioned the woke, thewoke thing, you know, and as

(20:25):
as as comics, which I've saidin the past. You know, we
go up there, we're trying tobe funny, We're trying to make you
laugh. Nothing is malicious. We'renot looking we're not looking to hurt anybody.
Do you find that things have changeda little bit in your routine and
your improv act because of the wokeOh, because of the woman? Yeah.
Yeah, you can't do certain things, which is just yeah. And

(20:49):
the thing is like, I'm atthe stage now where if I never worked
a day again, I'm good.I have enough. I'm good. Although
I enjoy doing it. Yeah,I think what I'm doing is good because
I know that people come up tome and they say, I've had cancer,
I'm going through chemo, or Iwent through a tough time. And
I really like just because what wedo is different because I don't tell jokes.
So what we do is we havepeople come up on stage with us.

(21:11):
Yes, yes, So we're makingthis person on the left side of
the resort in the room friends withthat person and it creates memories and you
know, it's the funny thing isand again I'm at fifty seven, I
no longer care. You know,we were just staying at the other day.
So you get old, you youjust don't care. I just don't
care anymore, so, you know, And so I'm going to say this.

(21:33):
I'm going to say the people.And I have so many friends that
are black that don't get offended,or so many people that are Asian that
don't friends that are Asian that don'tget offended. But it's a little white
liberal that gets offended for them.Right, And here's a great example.
We're on a cruise ship and wedo this bit where I did Kim John
un right. Now he for thoseof you who don't follow you know,
geographical geopolitical stuff, he's the evildictator of North Korea. Correct, so

(21:56):
imitating him, right, And thedirector comes up to me in between shows.
We have to do two shows ona cruise ship. So in between
shows and it comes hey man,you know it's a great show, great
show, but you can't do thatbit about Kim Joe noun. They go,
why not as well? You know, we could have people from North
Korea on the on the ship.You don't have anybody from North Korea guaranteed,
and if you do, they're notgoing back to North Korea. Trust,

(22:18):
we came out of Miami. Soin between I go, all right,
we could drop that. It's nota big deal to drop. We
don't do that bit fun In betweenshows, we see a bunch of Asian
people running down the stairs. Ohboy, I guess they were the ones
that complained. I guess it wasoffensive, right, because I don't want
to offend anybody, know, it'snot. It's not what we want to.
Purpose want people to laugh. Theycome running down and they're talking with

(22:41):
their accent. You know that bitabout Kim Joan so funny? Oh could
we take a picture? We lovethat bit, so funny. So they're
from South Korea loving that big andyet this guy, mister Woke, he's
offended. So that's the way thebusiness is. I mean, it's not
a big deal for us to dropthat bit. I'm just bringing it up
as But when it's funny and itworks and people laughing, it's hard to

(23:06):
throw it away. It shouldn't beit shouldn't be offensive. It's not.
There was no curses in it.It's just an accent, right right.
You can tell me people don't talkwith accents. It's an accent, right,
you know, and not making fun. It's a form of imitation.
I singled out, Kim John un. Yeah, yeah, I wasn't saying
Asian people, right, Kim Johnun Right. So you know in that

(23:27):
aspect. Yeah, but it's okaybecause we again what we do. It's
not a bit I gotta throw out. I just gotta change it. Yeah,
you know, it's got to changethe accent. But I found it
very amusing. You didn't get madwhen I did the Italian accent or the
British accent. That was an offensive, you know, So it's the Irish
accent. But so yeah, youknow, it's a different world. It

(23:48):
is interesting, right, it reallyis. So let's talk a little bit
about You talked about boxing, butback in I think it was twenty eighteen.
If I got the year right,it might have been before that.
You had something called hit at homeworkout. Oh yeah, and you you
you got people into shape. Yeah, that was a great thing. Yeah,
and I want to know more aboutthat because person who has been struggling

(24:11):
with wait her entire life, youlook great, and I don't I have
to say thank you, but Ihave to say, like, fine,
wine, I think I'm getting betteras I'm getting old. I do I
think women. I think women.I mean, I'm saying it right here.
I'm actually I'm going to be sixty. Yeah. I know a lot
of people think like, what areyou forty two, forty three? Like
it? Yeah it's September, thankyou Scott, but September probably be sixty.

(24:33):
And I just feel like, yeah, first of all, I don't
care, but second of all,if I do, it's it's it's it's
on me and not for everyone else. Do you know what I'm saying?
Yeah, when I saw this hitthing, it got me interested because I've
done every workout under the sun,and I saw that one woman in her
fifties who you got in shape forcompetition against twenty year orolls, and I

(24:56):
was like, not that my thighsand the thighs wouldever look like that,
but I'm really interested in that.Well, two things. One is I
think with women, I think confidencegoes a long way, and society kind
of tells women that billboard is whatyou got to look like, and now
it's kind of gone the other waywhere they're like saying, Okay, you
can be in terrible shape and it'sstill great and I'll put you in underwear
of a Victoria's secrets. Let's notgo crazy, let's stay in our lanes.

(25:18):
Yeah, let's not promote bad health, but at the same toke and
let's not body shame and save becauseyou're a couple of pounds over that you
don't look at Because I think personally, a woman's confidence and how she handles
herself, her heart and her confidencedictate her sensuality, her sexuality. So
a woman looks far better way shecarries herself than how she looks on the

(25:38):
outside, very much shallow. Howyou can see these gorgeous women, and
I know some that are so narcissisticyou could see it a mile away,
and they just look ugly no matterhow good looking they think they may.
Right as far as the hit goes, I'm really proud of that because it
stands for high intense interval training.Yes, and all I did was take
what I did in the ring andI took it to the home. So

(26:00):
you challenge yourself so you cannot fail. You do it at your pace,
but you got to push yourself.Okay, So like my old boxing training
used to say, you may nothave one hundred percent, but you have
to. You may only be eightypercent that day, but you must give
one hundred percent of your eighty percent, right, Yeah, and was a
lot of it using your own bodyweight. Yeah, you don't need an
equipment. Yeah, a lot ofpeople think they have to go to the

(26:22):
gym and like work out in spaceand in space about the size what you
see on your screen. Right,that's about it, and you need a
desire to do it. I gota letter and this wonderful young man sent
it to me. He had anunfortunate accent. He was a kid.
His mother and him contact me fromEngland. He got kicked in the head
when he was a child and hehad some real serious developmental issues, life

(26:45):
support, all that stuff, andthis kid, they couldn't motivate him.
He sent me video I me andhis mother of him doing it and repeating
me. And it's cute because hewas a teenager at time in his English
accent. And his mother thanked mebecause she could not motivate him. But
he saw because it's I do talka little too much in the video,
but I'm doing it because it's fun. So so, but it motivated him

(27:08):
and he had fun with it andhe lost weight and you know he started
doing triathlete triathlon. Wow, MaxBrimble. So Max, I'm going to
tell the one that I shout outto you. He's a fantastic shape.
He's a fantastic young man. That'sgreat. He always smiling. I love
this kid. I sent them NYPDT shirts. He loves good guy.
Now is that something where you youdid any kind of home videos or I

(27:33):
just had the idea and I justdid it. That was it first time?
Yeah, I just did it.I just did it. That's so
cool. Yeah, it was kindof cool. So and then he built
clients by all like what word ofmouth and stuff like that. Well,
a friend of mine had a gym, and I started training people at the
gym. And then me and anotherguy broke off and we said let's go
open a gym. So we openeda gym and you had your own store
front. Yeah. Yeah, wehad a gym that on the islands.

(27:56):
It was in East Northport and nownow he's over like in the Eltwood area.
I don't do it anymore. It'sa good guy and it's great,
you know. And having days aweek, do you work out? Now?
Uh? Now, I try andgo just for my own mental clarity,
like three or four days a week. I mean I would go six
days a week and my body andthe time doesn't always permit. But I

(28:18):
mean, I just think it's goodfor your mental clarity. Put your headset
on, just go and put inget in his zone. Well, I
ran three half marathons really so yeahfor cromes and colitis. So I like
I got that down. Not Iwill never run a fall that's not rotting,
but I did like training for it. But I for me, what
I want to do is I wantto I want to really tighten my core.
My core is like bad. Andbecause I have three her needed discs

(28:42):
in my neck from two car accidents, my upper body is like I could
show you stuff. Nothing there,I could show you stuff. Well the
video alone because there's no pressure onyour neck at all. Good, because
that's that's what it is. Ihave to be really careful. There's always
an exercise out there. And don'tlisten to anybody who says this is the
best. There's no the best.It's what works for you. Now you

(29:02):
yeah, exactly exactly. You don'ttrain Mike Tyson the same way you would
train mhama Aluk correctly, different products. Correct. All right, And on
that note, we gotta go takemy next break. Don't go away,
everybody say right there more Scott Bakerwhen we come back. Hi, I'm

(29:29):
Georgia Rose, founder of Zankuda.You can watch me on the soul Space
podcast every Friday at noon on Channeltwenty for spiritual guidance. And as you
all know, that is how Ifirst opened into my own psychic gifts was
through the angelic realm astrology. Sowe've got Mars and the Sun together in
scorpio, which creates a lot ofcombustion, and the astrological world we call
it a Kazini and taro. Whenthe four cups right tied up, it

(29:53):
means we have a lot of choicesto make, and we're not looking at
what's really being divinely given to us. We're too busy in the business of
the choices to really see the divineintervention of divine timing and find guy where
the place watch the soul Space podcast. Wonder Woman was everything to little girls,

(30:22):
especially that looked like me. Shestands for being a voice for people
that need a voice. My organizationrenovates homes for people with disabilities and when
I come home, a self careroutine makes me feel my best. I'm
very proud of the difference that we'remaking. It. To see that impact
in my community inspires me to workeven harder for everyone around me. I

(30:52):
ain't doing sell the Voice Valent today. Why are you watching me? You
should be watching Teresa Connis Stracy Tita. I'm with Teresa Kindastracy. Make sure
you follow Teresa on Facebook tee Timewith Teresa Kindas Stracy. We'll see you
there. The way you say myname? Where you from? Hey,

(31:14):
everybody, Scott wants to know whereI'm from. Originally, Originally I'm from
Corona, Corona one, okay,yeah, lemon Ice King. When I
was four, we moved to BSide and I was an auxiliary police officer
And that's right. I must probablyfell asleep on patrol. We didn't have

(31:41):
much going on there, much,we really did. But listen, everyone,
I'm so glad you're tuning in.I'm here every Monday night at eight
o'clock live on Facebook and YouTube,and I'm with Scott Baker. He's an
actor, he's a comedian, he'sa writer, he's a friend, and
I love hanging out with him.We don't do it. We don't do
it too often. You know,I love going down and seeing shows.
I gotta now, I gotta cometo more because I do. I want

(32:05):
to come see you. We haveshows on the island coming up. Yeah,
So where can people go? Isthere a website or a Facebook install?
Friend me on Facebook on Facebook andsee where he's where he's page quickest
thinkers in comedy? Do I updateupdated? Now? I'm so bad.
It's social media fifty seven. Thiswasn't around. I don't know. I'm

(32:27):
still taking airs out in newspapers.I'ts my Instagram. Yeah, found it
and he's going. He said,Scott, you gotta you gotta gotta go,
Brad, I don't know. Whatdo you want to do? What
do you want to? Just doit? Just do it. Okay,
let's talk about acting, because you, as we show your first headshot,

(32:49):
got into acting. We have otherpicks there too. The pick after that,
though, has to do with comedy. Tell everyone who's in this pick,
because you have I think Bob Nelson'sin it. There we go,
it's Richie, there's Bob, there'sNanny you Gary, So yeah, that's
Bob. That is Gemini. Ohokay, that's Geminik. Great guy.
So that was at the original EastSide Comedy Club, which was then a

(33:14):
Pama Doorino, and they came downto do a benefit. I believe it
was for I want to I wantto get rid of It was for Richie's
nephew, I think, and uhso everyone came down to perform, and
I came down there to hang outwith Bob and Nice. It was just
it was really like walking back intoit, you know, yeah, like
yeah, yeah, it was reallygreat. I'm just gonna run through some

(33:37):
things. There's no picture until Isay, but I'll tell you. I'll
queue him up. But so youstarted back again back in the day,
nineteen ninety four. This might havebeen your first gig. I don't know
if you had another one. Itwas Frank Stubbs Promotes, which was a
TV series You Got you Gotta yeah, listen. You got a plethora of
stuff. So basically he did TV, he did movies. You know,

(33:59):
you played everything from a way toa Dad to fire me intal Cop.
I would have worn a head gearduring my fights then maybe I would remember
that. But you did something calledThe Upper Hand, which was also a
TV series. You did Pie inthe Sky. A lot of them were
TV series. You did Fever Pitch, you did Kiss Me Kate. It
goes on and on and on,the Vice, you did Smack the Pony,

(34:22):
You did a Wall of Silence,which is a movie. You did
My Hero on and on and onand on and on, which brings us
to something called Hand to Mouth,which did you also rate and produce that.
No, sometimes, but sometimes theychange the names, you know,
they changed it to something else.You did not going out. You did

(34:44):
a whole bunch of stuff, andthen of course we had we do have
some picks which you're gonna put up. I think the first pick is with
you and oh that's you and TomKatta, who I had on the show.
Tom's one, this great guy andhe is I mean, so that's
a Mohegan son. We did ashow at Mohegan. Yeah. And that's
in the green room. Yeah,okay, thank you leave that there real

(35:07):
quick because Ralph Broccos in the back. But he's glory. But that's you.
That was a Discovery ID Network thingthat you did, which I actually
filmed one. It's a perfect acouple of weeks ago, yes, perfect
murder that's to show, which wasgreat. Yeah, the perfect murder.
And then after that, I don'tknow which guy after that one we got
after Ralph Oh, okay, that'syou with Michael Rospoli and Billions. Yes,

(35:31):
that's right. Also a great guy. Yes, so he's very met
him. Love him. This iswhat I like about some of the guys
in the business. Yeah, someof the guys are super nice. You
would never that you could approach him. They talk, yes, And there's
one thing and if the comedians watchingany upper go yeah, don't go and
do your bit in front of aguy who's a headliner. Didn't want to

(35:52):
hear it. Just be yourself.So these guys you just do. They
don't talk about acting. You justcope and talk to you. The funny
thing is when they find out thatI was a cop, right, they
want to know what it was like, And I'm like, yeah, you
know, it's really not a bigdeal. Yeah you got, but I
want to know, Like I likethis learning about that. A lot of
cops have become actors. Then they'vealso become consultants on sex. Oh yeah,

(36:15):
sure, which I just had lastweek. Randy Jurgensen here, Oh,
he's from Vegas. Right, No, No, Randy's from New York.
He's from Harlem and different Randy.Randy Sutton is the guy from Vegas.
Yeah, and he was a copand he was also part of that
nineteen I think it was seventy two. In April, he wrote a book
called Circle of Six you have ohoh oh, yes, yes, yes,

(36:37):
amazing. Yes, he was inthe Godfather and he's the one who
kicks Sonny in the head and shothim. That's him. Yeah, okay,
yeah, that's great, it's great. Yeah. But a lot of
cops do become actors of consultants oryou know, because they want realism.
That's how I got upgrade on TheIrishman, right, the Irishman. We
got a picture of you and Pacinos. Yeah, that's how I got the

(36:59):
upgrade on the Iron. I thinkit's the next one right there. Yeah,
that's it. I think that's it. They are there, you are
with Pacino. Tell me that story. I played a federal marshal there.
Yeah, so I just get himdoing the background work. They want real
cops sometimes, Scorsese was the director. Yeah, so talking to the FBI
consultant there and in real life,there's someone who shoots halfa in the courtroom.

(37:22):
Yes, So the assistant director comesup, okay, was when he
shoots halfa? You the federal marshalmeeting me, Hold the crowd back.
I'm like, hold the crowd back. Crowds don't rush towards me, not,
not in the courtroom, not anywhere. Crowds run away from a gun.
If someone shooting someone, you're gonnarush towards No, No, you're
running away. You don't. Yourun in the oppositition. So I said

(37:42):
to the AD. I was like, listen, listen, I'll do whatever
you want. It's your dime.But that's not the way it would work.
Yeah, how realistic do you wantit? Yeah? And he says,
hell, what are you talking about? I said, well, they
wouldn't rush towards the shooter. Theywould run awaycause they want to get out
of the court. They won't getshot. And he gets on his little
things. Hold one second, whatwas on? Scorsese comes out from the
next room where he was, youknow, where all the dailies were.

(38:04):
I guess, yeah, yeah,And he goes and he's like looking up
at me. You know, niceguy, but he's like this big you
know, how would he call anduh, I go, well, you
were Martin Scorsese, the you're theaward winner, but this way really what
happened? He goes, all right, reshoot it. So he reshoots it
and then they have me grab runtowards the shooter and grab the shooter or
tackle him and grab him off ofHafa, and uh so they gave me

(38:24):
an upgrade. And then I gotall of a sudden, I get in
the mail this big like nomination awardfrom the Screen Actors Guild Award. Then
a part of the stunt team,so now part of the stunt coordination team.
And then I had the audaccy.I had the audacity to call over
the so yeah, you gotta gettickets to the award show. And he's
like, what do you Addy RefordMine, it's like six tickets for everybody.
Yeah, you don't, you don'tknow. If you don't ask,

(38:45):
well, you take a well ifPacino and de Niro gets sick, you
know, I'll go, you knowwhat I mean? So that is so
funny. What will we ask somepicks after that? I think with you
and some celebs. Ry mcdal Yeah, it's Terry. It's a great Harry's
great Terry does a lot of comedyshows. A Governors Terry makes me laugh.
We had a good time. It'shard to see that that is Terry.

(39:07):
Now, that's you with Tony Randalland Jack Klugman. That's w that's
nine. There was a a PLJhad that happened. Odd couple of reunion
crews. My friend's wife worked forw PLJ. Yeah, so she got
tickets because I am the biggest OddCouple fan all of you. I know
all one hundred and fourteen episodes evermade. If you had time, I

(39:27):
can go through them all. Wow, and I can probably quote every single
line to ever know the odd Couplethat is. Yeah, it's so I
drive people crazy with it. Butwell we got it. After that,
we got we have you and thereI was done. I'll tell me about
that. So who's cropped out ofthe picture is my wonderful cousin Brad who

(39:50):
runs my Instagram. Yes, who, I don't know what I'm doing.
So it's me and Don at afterWestbury Music Fair show. Yeah, so
uh eight story great guys who runinto Don Rickles Yeah, and his manager
Tony Oho, who I'm really closewith now we text on a regular uses,
and so ran into Don and hegets out of a limo and I

(40:12):
go, Don Rickles, we justcame from the show and me and my
cousin addressed and that shirt in anotherdress and here he goes Rickles us and
it's the highlight of my caribbe insultedby Don Rickles. So he looks at
he goes, He goes, onlytwo guys can get away. We're wearing
shirts like that male models and gayguys. And he pauses, he goes,
and you two guys, ain't thatgood looking? So boom. We

(40:32):
took pictures with him and bought hima drink. He bought us a drink.
He was really nice, nice man. Yeah, that's great. We
have one or two more? Wasthat it? We've got? Oh?
You and Lucy Lucy Lou. Yeah, it's her and I in the city.
Yeah again my cousin Brad. Wewent to Christopher Walkins play nice and
then we ran into Lucy Lou.We just, you know, big go

(40:54):
sure, Hey, can we takea pic now? You? And yeah,
hey, now I'll tell you myjo name story, which I've done
on this show. Thank you,Bobby. Okay, So I love all
sports and I always want to goto football game. So my dad took
me to my first football game atShaye Stadium. The Jet what a blessing

(41:15):
and Joe was the quarterback. BecauseI'm older than you, my rood,
but you don't look it, sothat's no one's gonna believe it. I
know. When you get a greatbeard then then yeah, I shaved this
morning. Good. It's good thingbecause the HM Italian anyway, tell me
about that pick. I'm a Joename of fanatic. So when I was

(41:37):
a fighter, Uh, since Iwas a Joe Namath fanatic, my friends,
my nickname was instead of Broadway JoeBroadway Jew, so that was my
boxing name. That was it.That's my friends great. Yes, when
I was a fighter, you knowthe Broadway Jew here is so uh we
met named with me and my buddywent there and we went and we ran

(41:59):
into him and I've met him severaltimes now. Yeah, and he took
off his ring, gave me hisring and he actually has a copy of
my book. So he's such asuper nice guy. Nice to meet,
mister Namath or a big fan pleasecall me Joe. Yeah, he's a
really humble guy and you wouldn't thinkso because it's a bravado but I'd love
to get him on the show.I got to work on it. But

(42:21):
I will tell you I had PerryWilliams from the Giants right super Bowl Champion,
and I've had on Doc Goodin,who played with the Mets and the
Yankees, hoping to have him inthat chair again because now he's living on
Long Island. Doc Goodness, yeshe is so so yeah, who wasn't
coming with those boots? And soI'll get more, you know, more

(42:43):
sports, you know, because they'repart of the entertainment industry as well.
They're interesting stories. They have alot of interesting stories. Doc I had
on the show. We did itvirtually at the time because he was down
in Florida. But yeah, Idefinitely definitely want to make maybe the problem
I would name it because he livesin Florida. Maybe I don't know,
but when he comes up, yeahI have to grab him or something.

(43:04):
I don't know, we'll say.But yeah. So, So the other
thing is I wanted to talk toyou about is what do you have going
on? Because I know you hadmentioned before that you know you wrote a
movie, right, you write somethingwith tom My Partner from Tom, so
I have sitcom Midtown. Tom Alloyand I met an anger management. Not

(43:24):
in anger management, I have anissue, that's right. But me and
Tom Alloy met on Adam Sander movie. Yes, I love Adam and it
was such a nice guy. He'sgreat, he's great, he really was.
But I have to say from thatlast Alpaccino, Yeah, yeah,
again, one of the nicest guys. Yeah, he's sweet, he's sweet

(43:45):
friend, one of the nicest guys. Yeah, raised me to not so
much. No, don't care forhim. I've heard some stuff from that.
Yeah, I don't care for himas an actor. I mean,
he's great as a human being.I wouldn't spit on him. He's on
fire, all right. That's justme again fifty seven because I don't care.
I don't care. I don't care. So Tom Alloy, me and

(44:06):
Tom Alloyd a movie. You ina movie. And Tom's a great guy.
Man, This is a guy Itruly admire. He set out to
talk about manifestation. There's a guyw went to film school, started as
an actor. He wrote a bookon how to fund movies. He funds
movies, you know, by gettingpeople. He's successful. He has his
film distribution company. He is justa good guy. On a personal note,

(44:30):
I don't care if I'm embarrass himor not, but he does a
guy who gave up Hollywood, movedfrom California, he got divorced, his
wife moved back to her family inRochester. Tom gave up Hollywood because he
didn't want to be away from hiskids. Wow, moved to Rochester,
found a way to make a livingin Hollywood in acting, still in Rochester,

(44:51):
finally moving back to la and hiskids grown and going. But this
is a man I admire. He'sa friend of mine. He's a good
guy. And you know, uhwe made we made some good stuff together
with Midtown, which was ripped offby Brooklyn nine nine. But yeah,
yeah, that was pretty crappy whatthey did. And that was Regis Philbin's
son in law who did it.And you shame on you. And uh

(45:16):
so, can you tell me thename or a little bit about Orange Justice?
Orange Justice it's a comedy. Ilove comedy. Yeah, it's about
two cops like from Midtown. Wejust changed our names. We are bumbling
idiots who never shut up, youknow, we just it's it's Seinfeld meets
Bonnie Miller. Uh huh, butuh. It's basically that we we beat

(45:38):
up a African American and black guywho beat him up with a sack of
oranges because he's a friend of ours. But he thinks that because Bing Crosby
did it to his kids back inthe day, that he used to hit
his kids with oranges. His kidsclaim, yeah, but it didn't leave
bruises. So we have an argumentat the beginning of the movie, like,
you can't hurt somebody with oranges.You can't. I know you can't.

(46:00):
So we stop at a Korean grocerand we beat him up with oranges
because he's saying we can't. Andit's captured on film. So it's captured
on film, and all of asudden he turns on us because he's us
a big payday right now. Suddenwe get fired, we get suspended from
the police force, we have totake other jobs, and it ensues from
there. So it's it's a lotof fun. Are you married? Do

(46:20):
you need a wife? In themovie, but there is a prostitute scene.
I was wondering, No, I'mkidding listening, No, you're laughing.
I prayed with prostitutes twice. Didthey have for Fred Coppinger and for
Jerry Landy really yes, and thenJerry Landay's prostitute is pretty recent. There's
nothing wrong with that. Prostitutes arepeople too, that's right. You know,

(46:42):
everyone's gonna make a living. It'slegal in some places. It is
funny ranch I think it's yeah,that's right, not that I would know.
No, it's a lot of fun, you know, to work with
Tom and uh, I I don'thave an ego when it comes to that
stuff. And he's good at whathe did, so I know comedy,
he knows comedy and film. SoI listened to him because he knows more

(47:06):
than I do. And there's distributionand he guys and he says, god,
I need this, and I goahead and I do it. Cool
and neither one have egos, istim, I don't think this works.
That's how you get things done.Yeah, because it's about the project.
It's not about the individual, right, And you got to have respect for
the other one. The other one'sgot to come through and absolutely, and
you know it's nice. It islike a marriage. It is a partnership
in like a marriage. Absolutely,it's and you know, everything's based in

(47:30):
friendship, you know, what Imean, and I think you know at
this stage, I don't want towork with people I don't like. I
don't have to do anymore because wedon't. I don't care, Hey,
but you know what, I docare because I got to take my last
break. So stay right there morewhat's got after this? Don't go away?

(47:55):
Wonder Woman was everything to little girls, especially that look like me.
She stands for being a voice forpeople that need a voice. My organization
renovates homes for people with disabilities,and when I come home a self care
routine makes me feel my best.I'm very proud of the difference that we're

(48:16):
making, and to see that impactin my community inspires me to work even
harder for everyone around me. Hey, everybody, it's Teresa from teen Times.
What's my show about? I interviewpeople in the entertainment industry, producers,
directors, actors, and guess what. My show is on every Saturday

(48:40):
morning at ten am on Channel twentyon Optimum TV. So tune in because
it's fun, interesting and exciting.Na. Who's the best comedian you know?

(49:02):
Teresa Barrow? And Rowarrow? Who'syour Fater Barrow? Right now?
Terresa Barrow? All right? Ilove you. He looks like such a

(49:27):
nice man. He's great. Hey, thanks, Doc, can't wait to
have you back on the show.I'm with Scott Baker. He's an actor,
he's a comedian, he's a writer. He's a friend of mine.
He's so talented, he's so funny. Former nyp D Again, thank you
for your service, Boxer author.And now let's talk about the meat of
it, the meat of the potatoes. The quickest thinkers in comedy. Now,

(49:52):
this is total improv and is notreally improv per ses you would say
improv, It's not really No,I would have to respectfully disagree. It's
a comedy team, yes, notimprov. Yes. And right now we
have a I think we have apick of you and Vinnie Mark. I
think that should be the last pick. I'm thinking of the two of you

(50:15):
together. Oh, Vinnie looks great. No, that's not it. Okay,
So maybe I thought I I thoughtI sent it to you. Okay,
all right, maybe it's not there. Okay, so we'll go back
to that. But oh say,the quickest quickest thinkers in comedy has evolved.
Yeah, because you first were workingwith all al right, and you

(50:39):
were with him. Let's see Aland I I think we were probably together
fifteen years again like a marriage.Yeah. No, Al is extremely talented.
Yes, yes, I'll tell youthat one not one great things,
many great things about his talent.But Al can make and Vinnie can do
the same thing. A three hundredpersonality. It's I feel like a three

(51:00):
person living room and it's really prettygreat. And the reason we don't say
improv because improv goes a long wayfor a very short laugh, and they're
using a lot of sketch. Inimprov, we don't we have our bit
what we're gonna do, but webring someone up from the audience every time.
So although it's improvised, it's notimprov got it in the way people

(51:22):
would think. So it really isa comedy team and we're just having fun
because I don't know what's going tohappen. A lot of improv groups they
go over to wear funny t shirtsand there's five of them. And that's
why. Really two reasons why improvteams don't take off. One is it's
hard to get all five people toagree correct and split money and earn a
living. Is that. The secondreason is a lot of it's not very

(51:43):
good. It just simply isn't.They try to be funny, They try
and send a message. There's alot of things wrong with it. Me
and Al and me and Vinnie,we knew, we know it's about the
audience, you know. So wego up there and we have a lot
of fun with it. But youknow, Al had comes and had this
wrestling background and he was just great. Had the stressing website it's called scoops

(52:07):
and uh, he was here thatmind that could create fantasy. So he
was great at setting the stage.Now, Vinnie is such so likable on
stage that Vinnie does his own dropdowns, and he's just likable instantaneously. He

(52:29):
gets away with stuff I can neverget away because I come off looking like
an arrogant, you know guy.Vinnie's just so freaking like him. Yeah,
so they both have They both knewwhat they were doing, know what
they're doing. Very few people dowhen it comes to this. So I
was very fortunate to work with bothof them. And how long are you
working with Vinnie? Now? Vinnie'sabout five years. Al started dwindling out

(52:52):
of it, you know, andhe's married to a beautiful woman named Teresa.
He's married to Teresa, and sheis like some like triple black built.
Yeah I don't martial arts, Yeah, I mean she do. So
now tell everyone again where they couldcome and see you and Vin. Yeah,
so me and Vinnie. You know, Vinnie's a great guy. I

(53:12):
tell you something of Vinnie real quick. Yeah, we'll get this because we're
going to send this to him.Vinnie is an amazing human being. So
Vinnie's wife was sick with a veryrare disease called super progressive nuclear palsy,
stood by her side, took hereverywhere, cleaned her, bathed her everything.
She recently passed away, and thisguy worked the entire time, taking
her on the road. We tookher on the road different places to get

(53:35):
her coverage. Yeah, and thisguy never missed a beat. He's an
amazing even being. You want totalk about loyal, you want to talk
about a guy with integrity, that'sVinnie. And that's why I love working
Vinnie. That man's got integrity.So we have a show coming up at
Molloy College Mulloy Performing Arts Center onthe thirteenth this weekend. We are in
Doylestown, Pennsylvania at Pocost Comedy Club. Then we were the following week,

(53:58):
which is on the twentieth, weare and uh red Bank, New Jersey
and oh yeah, I played RedBank over there, And this entire summer
we are every Saturday at Woodlock Pinesour summer resume. I was just gonna
ask you about Woodlucky. It's myfavorite place. Yeah, so Wood Luck
Pine. I was there once.I loved it, but we weren't there
in the summer because we went whenit was cheaper in the winter. Yeah,

(54:20):
yeah, it's good. It's good. You'renna be there every wet every
Saturday, every Saturday. And weare donating half of our pay back this
year. We're at a stage wherewe can do it, or I can
do them Lucky enough half our payback because I could net afford to go
on vacation when I was a kid. Yeah, so I'm not taking any
pay this summer. It's going backto the resort to put in an account
to pay for a family that cannotafford to go. So when enough builds

(54:44):
up, it's like a thousand dollarsa night to stay there in the summer.
It's very expensive. In this summer, it's worth it, but it's
very expensive. Yes, So they'regonna We're gonna pick a family who's gone
through something. You got to payfor them. It's beautiful, you do
you do have to give back appsa freaking I listen, we're done already,
like that. Didn't this go fast? Yeah? I like that all

(55:05):
right, So listen, I wantto thank you so much for doing this,
thank you for having me. Iappreciate it, I really do.
And I'm glad I finally got youon. I sould about timing, you
know, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm sorry. Stick so long.
We'll do it again, though.We're definitely gonna do it again, And
I want to thank everyone for watchingtea time and supporting me. I'm gonna
be off next week, but i'llbe back the week after. So remember
tell everyone you love you love them. I'll see you next time. Chat two