HULKAMANIA WILL LIVE FOREVER? (Wrestling Soup 7.24.25)

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
I don't avail.

Speaker 2 (00:10):
Wrestling too. How's it going, Thomas, and he's Joseph E.
Numbers Man. What a strange week?

Speaker 1 (00:18):
Huh? What a strange but not also surprising thing to
have happened? Yeah, wid Yeah, Well, all the news is
focused in wrestling on these like random dataly stories about
you know, what's going on in the aew venue land
or whatever. Right, people all for some reason ignored the sociopathic,

(00:43):
morbidly obese radio DJ that lied about Hulk Hogan constantly
when he told the truth this time, that's weird.

Speaker 2 (00:49):
It's fucking crazy to it. Yeah, yeah, it.

Speaker 1 (00:52):
Shows you sometimes when a grown man in his sixties
who still calls himself a love sponge, he might have
something to say. Occasionally they'll tell the truth.

Speaker 2 (01:02):
And the guy is just clinging on two attention so
passed away.

Speaker 1 (01:06):
He was seventy one, I believe, yeah, which is actually
roughly one hundred and five in wrestler years. So the
guy had a run. I think we could say that
what's a And that's not even like attempting to be
cold or anything. But for somebody that was a professional
wrestler in the nineteen eighties to live to be the
seventy one is quite defeat.

Speaker 2 (01:29):
Sure.

Speaker 1 (01:29):
I mean, how how old was Shiki Baby when he died.
He was in the seventies, which I think was also surprising, right.

Speaker 2 (01:35):
Especially when you consider how much damage he did to
his bobby. The damage of being a wrestler in a
wrestling ring was like petrified wood.

Speaker 1 (01:43):
They were just boxing rings, many of them at the time,
were just they were just metal bars with wood with
very thin padding on top, you know.

Speaker 2 (01:51):
Chains with vinyl coating. You know.

Speaker 1 (01:55):
Then again, I mean not to defend those, because I've
been in some of those old boxing rings and I've
had the misfortune of falling down on them purposefully. People
didn't bump like they used to, or should I say,
they don't bump like they do now. And there was
a reason because you wanted to preserve your being in
some capacity, because you're basically falling on the ground in

(02:18):
those rings. So of all of the mother Goose stories
that Hogan told, when he would say, yeah, falling on
my ass and the ring on one of those boxing
rings fucked up my spine, that was true. That I
think was pretty fair to say. That goes into the
not bullshit category, you know.

Speaker 2 (02:34):
Yeah, No, for sure, there's a lot of people morning
Hulk the passing of them. Emz first broke the story
early this morning. I didn't catch it until right around
when you've brought it up in the chat.

Speaker 1 (02:45):
Well, when I found out that the guy had passed away,
I got a message from an assortment of individuals, and
at that point I wasn't short if it had been
broken yet. I didn't know if it had hit TMZ,
so I was like, I don't know if I want
to fucking And then within thirty seconds it was everywhere,
So it's like, now right whatever, I don't care.

Speaker 2 (03:05):
TMZ said he suffered a possible cardiac arrest at his
home in Clearwater, Florida. He was rushed out of his
home and being carried out of it in an ambulance.
And there's a lot of people making statements on this.
I honestly, I would have to say social media is
oddly torn. There's a lot of people that had strong

(03:27):
emotions and love and support for Hulk Hogan, what he
meant to their childhood, what he meant to them as individuals,
and other people that feel strongly against what Hogan stood
for in the remaining years of his life.

Speaker 1 (03:42):
Well, four or five decades in the public eye will
do that to you. Yeah, you know what I mean.
And that's not to say one way or the other,
to be like, oh, well, actually there was a break,
guyre like, oh here's a nothing but a bottomless pit
of shit. But when you're around that long, you become
a lot of different things to a lot of different people,

(04:04):
you know, Right, It's like the people that knew you
when you were in high school and then the people
who knew you in your forties or thirties, Like, they
are not necessarily meeting the same exact person, and the
same exact thing can happen to somebody in the public eye.
You know, there's a lot of people that might have
died ten years ago that went to their grave being like,

(04:26):
Hulk Hogan's the greatest guy of all time, What an
amazing guy, what a fucking awesome wrestler, or whatever the
hell it was going to be. That's just what it is,
you know.

Speaker 2 (04:35):
Issue. Yeah, I don't think there's a lot of love
loss what he gave to the business. As a fan.
Was never a big Hulk Hogan fan, But it's difficult
to sit there and say that he wasn't the reason
a lot of things happened in wrestling. He was the
reason that wrestling took off. Like as far as looking

(04:55):
at it from the outside, Hulk Hogan was an important
cog in the future wrestling as him as a person
I think is absolutely susceptible to personal opinion.

Speaker 1 (05:07):
Yeah, well, once again, he lived a long life and
that is ultimately what we have to remember sometimes when
we talk about a lot of people that are historical figures.
And by the way, this isn't me saying like, hey,
you know, all the people that died in the twenty
seven Club, they would all turned out to be monsters
and fuck ups and terrible people. But who knows what

(05:30):
kind of lives those people could have lived following that?
Oh yeah, do you see what I'm saying? You know,
like I said, what's his name? Like a Jim Morrison, right,
or you know Sid Vicious or all these different musicians
that died young, Jimmy Hendricks, Right, What the fuck could
Jimmy Hendrix have been like had he lived through the
drug era really of like the seventies and eighties, or

(05:52):
Jim Morrison or any of these other people, you know
what I mean, Like, what could have happened to Kirk
Cobain had Kirk Cobain not been killed by Courtney Love,
And you have to think of those certain things.

Speaker 2 (06:02):
See what you're saying is Hulk Hogan should have died
in nineteen eighty six.

Speaker 1 (06:07):
Is that what I'm not saying should It just would
have been able for him to easy three control his
narrative a little bit, you know. But that's it. It's like,
you live for a really long time, you gotta fuck up.
I mean, I'm I'm not saying that like everybody's gonna
have footage of you, you know, going on a racial
rant about your daughter's significant other or anything.

Speaker 2 (06:31):
Those racial slurs that he said to his son while
his son was in prison. You know, it's just oh yeah, yeah,
that's you know what. Look, here's the thing is a
lot of people fuck up, right, And I saw a
lot of names being thrown under the bus saying, well,
why don't you consider them racist? You know about Gwins
and Sammy and Jacob Pattu. Jacob Tatsu is apparently a

(06:51):
notorious racist.

Speaker 1 (06:53):
So I heard I heard his song that he did
with Rakishi. I can tell it was. The intentions of
it were very poor. Very Yeah, he sounded like he
was really being mean.

Speaker 2 (07:04):
Yeah, but that's so social media being backwards.

Speaker 1 (07:08):
Yes, it's just Twitter being that's all that is, you know, right,
we all kind of know that. But dude, there really
is this point where for a lot of people and
to those that don't really know those the story of
Hulk over the past quarter of a century because, like
you said, if he died in nineteen eighty six, which
is dark, but it would have been a different story,

(07:30):
So there would be a different conversation. But the guy
for the past quarter of a century, it's not like
he's just had the scandal with TMZ or the racist
rant and it was like, but other than that, what
an angel? Right, Like, people forget like and I think
it's obviously, like you know, it's tied into people's you know,
political shit and whatever, because they assume that if people say, well,

(07:54):
Hulk Hogan said this shit, and that's got to be
the only reason why anybody would dislike him, and so
they got to hop up on their fucking team's bandwagon
or whatever the fuck they gotta wear their you know,
Hulkgan Jersey can defend them. But we're talking about somebody
once again, with a decades long track record of being
a shithead and a liar, and like.

Speaker 2 (08:16):
Well, we'll get into some of that too. We have
a whole list of wonderful stories that Hulk Hogan told
over the years that may or may not be true. Joe, right,
but I wanted to get to someone.

Speaker 1 (08:26):
What do you think do you think that you and
I should then say we believe that the story is
true or not? Do you think that's well?

Speaker 2 (08:33):
I have a mister Damis level theory to this. I
think now that he's gone, all of these stories are
going to start taking a life of their own. Social
media has a habit of twisting things that are fake
into reality. They say it loud enough and long enough,
and all of a sudden things become true. So weird
things like Hulk Hogan potentially being a part of Metallica.

(08:56):
I think in another couple of years he actually played
all live on stage, playing next to Kirk Hamet. It
was great.

Speaker 1 (09:04):
Oh you're right, yeah. I could see that eventually becoming
a thing on the ardent if somebody saying, listen, everybody
said that was a lie. But I granted I was
born in two thousand and five, but I remember seeing
him in nineteen eighty nine in San Francisco right at
the whatever building.

Speaker 2 (09:20):
Dude, Haul Colgan was awesome and that was right before
you know, he went on to body slam Andre. That's right,
and then.

Speaker 1 (09:28):
Andre died three minutes later or five years.

Speaker 2 (09:31):
I mean, Metallica wasn't a group for another couple of
years yet, dude.

Speaker 1 (09:35):
Yeah, that's like just one. And by the way, that
like you can file that under a tame shit. Yeah,
like that's like a tame mother goose lie of his
is the Metallica.

Speaker 2 (09:45):
Story, silly one that people have fun with. But that's
my prediction of what's going to happen with this. Haul
Cogan is such a polarizing figure that a lot of
people are going to take his stories and use fake
social media account, fake articles to make some of his
more or outlandish stories and become part of his history
because how silly they are to us hearing him say

(10:07):
things while he was alive, And now that he's gone,
who's going to refute it?

Speaker 1 (10:12):
Linda, No, no again, right his children, who yeah, no,
we're not going to hear any of that. No, But
you're right, that is very, very possible because now the
tall tales of him will not be as disputed because
even the people that hate him will have that sort

(10:34):
of you know, he's dead, I don't give a fuck anyway,
so like that. That's Unfortunately the reality of what happens
a lot of the time with people who did a
lot of bad shit is the people that are actively
on them. You know what I mean, Oh, fuck this
fucking guy. If he moves, I'm gonna shot on him.
But then the guy dies and they're like, well that
kind of takes the one out of my sales, right,

(10:55):
and then all that's laughs, Like you said, are the
people that want to tell stories, that want to make
shit up. So no, you're not wrong.

Speaker 2 (11:02):
They're the only reason wwe sold merchandise was because Haul
Cogan brought it to Vince's attention that hey, we could
sell T shirts. We can make money on selling merchandise.
Never mind that WW was selling merchandise back in the
seventy claimed he was the reason that there's even merchandise

(11:23):
in WW today. This is another of his stories that
I believed down the road people will just accept this fact.

Speaker 1 (11:31):
Probably, yeah, there'll be there'll be a level of that,
But dude, this is also like when I was talking
earlier about musicians and you know, the people that if
you lived are long enough, how many people were walking around,
how many drunkels and now Grandpa's were telling people. Yeah,
you know I got to see Jimmy Hendricks before he died, right,

(11:52):
you know? Yeah, man, I remember, you know I was
at the original Woodstock. How the fuck there's nobody that
can prove that or disprove it. Oh, I didn't bring
my cell phone. You know.

Speaker 2 (12:02):
It was around eighty eight eighty nine. He said that
both Share and Madonna when she came out with her
Book of Sex, both propositioned Hulk Hogan, but he was
happily married to Linda at the time. Apparently, Sharon Madonna
could not be reached for a comment on that.

Speaker 1 (12:19):
I would love the idea of Madonna hearing that no, no,
no crime Madonna wrong with me, not just regular Madonna, Fuilla.

Speaker 2 (12:28):
Crime Madonna, young Madonna, Jesus Christ.

Speaker 1 (12:33):
Yeah, right right before like like a prayer era, Madonna
was like I need to fuck Hulk Hogan. Yeah, I'm
sure that's what she thought.

Speaker 2 (12:41):
I'm sure another story I would imagine would take life
of its own. Hulk Hogan claimed he was scouted out
of high school by the Yankees and Cincinnati Reds, but
an injury. He had an injury that prevented that. Oh yes, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1 (12:56):
He had an injury, which that's what stopped him from
being able to play. But oddly enough then that allowed
him to then play as a wrestler for thirty more years.

Speaker 3 (13:07):
Right.

Speaker 2 (13:07):
Well, you know, it's weird he didn't have Hulkamania behind
him back then. Brother, that's that's true.

Speaker 1 (13:13):
Also, the funny thing in like you want to talk
about layers of a lie, you know, oh yeah, if
somebody tells you like the old Al Bundy kind of shit, right,
Oh man, I could have been playing in the NFL,
but I had a bad knee. It's like, oh yeah, man,
you can't go play football and have like some sort
of really bad nagging injury. But it's like in baseball,

(13:34):
the fuck happened to you in baseball that then stopped
you from being able to wrestle. I don't like run
the bases me.

Speaker 2 (13:41):
He wasn't able to slide into first with that leg.
I don't know, man, Oh yeah.

Speaker 1 (13:48):
Yeah, that doesn't make any sense, Like, at least if
someone's going to make up once again, like a level
of bullshit where you go, oh, yeah, the guy that
you know, you know, I used to play hockey and
I wanted to go to the the pros. I had
some sort of injury. You're like, yeah, you can't really
do that, but like a baseball player, come on, man's
fucking eyebreak.

Speaker 2 (14:05):
So like the one where he was talking about how
he used to fight Pride fighters and MA fighters back
in the seventies, even though Pride Fighting itself wasn't founded
until nineteen ninety seven, it didn't exist yet, right, the
whole Hogan time machine.

Speaker 1 (14:20):
Yes, I like the idea of him saying that, but
not having the wherewithal to say, do you know what
pride is? It was like UFC and I would you know,
go and spar with guys like that. He just went
all in on it, right, like the ability to just say, ah,

(14:40):
you know, I fuck it. That was they won't figure
it out. It's almost quaint in a way because now
whatever the Internet does to him, so much of what
he bullshitted about was him imagining himself in a world
where there was no Internet.

Speaker 2 (14:55):
That's where it is too. He was expecting people not
to actually listen to anything he says and retain any
of the information. Hulk Hogan apparently was one of the
people in a young, brand new company that started up
the UFC.

Speaker 1 (15:09):
Yes, oh, yes, yeah, I remember that wasn't a hym
and Chuck Lddell.

Speaker 2 (15:15):
Yeah, of course, I think that was hanging out with
Juliet Lewis. Yeah, yeah, I was all three of them.

Speaker 1 (15:22):
Who else was there? Dan the B seven? Sure that
was then Hull Cogan, yeah, and Ken Fresh. I mean,
everybody knows that.

Speaker 2 (15:30):
One of my favorites speaking on the Real Sports Era
that Mike Tyson was a little afraid of working with
the Hulkster back when he was in w c W,
and then Mike Tyson had to cancel a program with
him in the WWF. Well, Tyson lost a boxing match.

Speaker 1 (15:46):
Oh you know what, though, of all the ones that
you've said so far that are complete bullshit, at least
that one is k fabe enough. You know where he's like,
you don't want to take a tough guy. I could
have fucking beat up Mike Tyson.

Speaker 2 (16:02):
Bro I take that. I take that back, but you're right,
that was Hulk Hogan talking. Ah, maybe there's something to it. Yeah,
that's the story. You're save enough. You got him like
him saying I fought at the USC. It's like, okay,
that's bullshit.

Speaker 1 (16:16):
But him being like, yeah, man, me and Arnold Schwarzenegger,
we're gonna have a fight, but Arnold back down because
he was scared of me. Brother. It's like, all right, now,
we're just doing k fabe shit.

Speaker 4 (16:25):
You know.

Speaker 2 (16:26):
One of Hulk Hogan's favorites was I'm not a steroid
abuser and do not use steroids.

Speaker 1 (16:32):
Oh man, well, I mean we all know that. That's
that's the truth. I mean, that's you're supposed to look
like that. That's as true.

Speaker 2 (16:41):
How many people do you think will twist that narrative
into No, Hulk Hogan was just a freak of nature.
It was all in his genes. He looked like that naturally.
That orange glow, that's because he was special. God loved
Hulk Hogan more than the rest of us to give
him that in color.

Speaker 1 (17:01):
Now, but let me ask you this, all right, because
when was that quote from that's from the early nineties.

Speaker 2 (17:07):
I assume yeah, that was from the trial, wasn't it.

Speaker 1 (17:10):
Yeah, So I'll forget This is why I'll forgive steroid
lying at that time. This is the main reason for
that is because this isn't a time in a world.

Speaker 2 (17:21):
Oh ur Senial Hall. Sorry correction, Arsenial Hall. Sorry.

Speaker 1 (17:26):
Yeah, so that's nine two dude, right ninety Yeah, that's
when when Arcinel Paul was killing it. Yeah, he was
lying in a time where everybody had to lie about
steroids because it's not like what it is now where
everybody's like, yeah, hey, grandpa's dick doesn't get hard, so
everybody goes and just gets some HGH and stuff and
no one cares. But that's that's back when that was

(17:49):
perceived as like a true horrible crime and a cheat
and a terrible thing to do, which I still think
to this day in wrestling, where I go, okay, this
is this is predetermined. It doesn't really matter if you
do steroids. It's not an upper hand, it's not cheating.
Who gives a fuck?

Speaker 3 (18:05):
Right, you know?

Speaker 1 (18:06):
But that was once again and you know, he could
have gone to jail for that. Yeah, he could have
gone to jail for doing steroids. Now you can go
get fucking steroids injected and you would a strip mall
near your house, So like, oh, hey, did you go
to the men's health place and they're like, yeah, you
got enough money, Yeah, they'll just give you fucking steroids.
Now they didn't give a fuck, you know, But thirty

(18:27):
something years ago, it's almost like weed. I kind of
see it in that way where if you look at it,
where it's like, you know what, if he's like, listen,
weed is a terrible thing in nineteen ninety one, I'm like, yeah,
he could fucking screw up his whole life.

Speaker 2 (18:40):
Admitting that you are surprisingly in defensive of this, I'm
loving this because I was not expecting this version of
Josephie numbers.

Speaker 1 (18:48):
Well, it's just steroids and shit, Like I don't know, I.

Speaker 2 (18:51):
Know, and you've been adamantly pro steroids. Do you understand
the use of it? You understand when people use it
for the media and entertain stuff. I think that sophisation
demystifying steroids for the public is still something that's even now,
even though you're talking about people getting steroids at a
kiosk at a mall, it's still in this weird vibe

(19:13):
that people are unsure of it because of what immediately
comes to mind is those eighties big muscular dudes just
jack and needles into each other's ass. I think still
one of those weird areas that people are just not
fond of, even though we use steroids and use steroids
and rehab use steroids and recovery. It's I don't know,

(19:34):
it's because people.

Speaker 1 (19:35):
It's because people perceive steroids as cheating. But they're like
that person is cheating to have a physke And it's like, well, dude,
go take steroids and then just eat it fucking apple
peace and see what happens to your body. Right, It's
it's not gonna change, You're not gonna look better. You
still have to do the work. Yeah, But at the
same exact time, like there's a huge difference between like

(19:57):
I said, the year is nineteen ninety one, and so
and says, what do you think about pot? And you go, oh, no,
hitch judged Devil's letters because I just don't want to
get real jail.

Speaker 4 (20:08):
You know.

Speaker 2 (20:09):
It's hard for me with that example because pot was
used recreation and even tribally by Native Americans way before
we even had laws for them. Like to hear that
you would say pot because of people that were trying
to outlaw pot even in the nineties, even during the
Nancy Reagan dare era kind of looking at the whole
thing is like Jesus Christ rolls eyes.

Speaker 1 (20:28):
Right, Honka got caught with the fucking fat sack of weed.
They still would have been like, you're going to jail.

Speaker 2 (20:33):
Well, if you got no no, I get that. But
if he was caught with a fucking stack of habs,
if he was caught with opium, if he was caught
with heroin, people would have been like, the fuck, dude,
you know what I mean. I'm not saying steroids is
on that level, but I think it's perceived that way
because people's imagery of it is injections, you know.

Speaker 1 (20:53):
Right, Well, it's just still still though, like of all
the shit that he could lie about, the cave fab
stuff and the obvious like getting in trouble and going
to jail shit, right, and in that situation like like steroids,
you're only fucking hurting yourself.

Speaker 2 (21:10):
Well, you know the one that was more out but
when he blacklisted or almost blacklisted, claiming that the tombstone
that he took broke his neck and he was laying
on Vince's floor milking it and jeopardizing Taker's career, while
the replay showed that Hogan's head was nowhere near making
any contact, and then he made the claim, Oh, well,

(21:33):
you had such a tight grip on me that I
pulled my neck rather than the impact.

Speaker 1 (21:37):
Brother, Oh my god. Well, this is this is where
he becomes a piece of shit. I mean, these are
just like the things that he has done. I think
that's aligned with you know, wrestling. Well, people talk about,
oh his politics, the wrestling politics. Shit is what makes
a lot more fans and people that used to work
with him hate him more than anything. Everybody has the

(21:58):
drunkle or the co worker that like still thinks that
Trump is going to fucking save the country. But if
you worked with somebody for years and they purposely made
it so you couldn't get a raise and lied about
you right and fucked with you, like, a lot more
people hold on to that. You know, they tend to
hate you way more than that personally than like in

(22:21):
some fucking you know, caricature of a fucking politician.

Speaker 2 (22:24):
There's another one too that I imagine definitely in the
future will go down as fact. But Hulk Hogan was
asked about the size of his dick. He said that
Hulk Hogan has a ten inch penis. Terry Bolaya does
not does not have a ten inch penis. It been
great if he's like Terry Bleya does not have a penis,

(22:44):
just no penis at all. There's no penis. When I'm
Terdy Belaya, it just goes into me.

Speaker 1 (22:51):
Like it goes.

Speaker 2 (22:54):
He's got it any, Terry's got it any.

Speaker 1 (22:57):
Yes, It's like when the fucking plane would go into
the side of the mountain then x men, you know
what I mean, Like I just it would fly in
and then the cover over it, and it's like incognito
his dick when he was when he was a Hulkster,
it would come skied, like just shooting out of him.

Speaker 2 (23:13):
But when he was Terry for retraction, full just full
on retraction. But another few years Terry Bala's penis might
be ten inches and Hulk Hogan's penis might even be
bigger than that.

Speaker 1 (23:27):
That's crazy machine. He better not get cremated.

Speaker 2 (23:30):
Then, brother, how can you check the evidence.

Speaker 1 (23:33):
Then he's like, I must hide my lies even in death,
you know what I mean.

Speaker 2 (23:40):
Another one he said was Harley Race came to the
arena with a gun and then set the ring on
fire and asked Hulk Hogan.

Speaker 1 (23:49):
For a job that was a class I know that
could have happened. Yeah, I mean that could have happened.
To be fair, that's a possible. It's more of a
Harley Race thing than a Hogan thing, right, well, well,
I mean I think, aside from also being blatantly racist,
Harley Race seemed pretty pretty fucking sick dud. Yeah, I

(24:11):
could see him doing that, But that's one of those
instances where Hogan co ops somebody else's being a fucking lunatic.
I mean, like, yeah, it's because of me, brother, It's
like dah, Now there's just people actually being crazy.

Speaker 2 (24:23):
Speaking bit of Hule Cogan. Let's the drug RT things
he did with Make a Wish. Oh, one of the
stories told meeems that he was so touched by a
Make a Wish child that he personally invited the kid
to Summer Slam ninety two. When he went out, the
seat was empty, and he recorded a song about him
with the line I guess there will be an empty
seat when I wrestle at Wembley. The only issue was

(24:45):
that he wasn't on the card and never wrestled in
Wembley till later in WCW.

Speaker 1 (24:51):
Good God, and this is what sucks, Like this is
the type of story like the steroids and the metallic
and that type of bullshit, like whatever, man who cares?
But the guy did do all of this shit to
help kids. There is a lot that whatever somebody wants

(25:11):
to say, that's a baseline level of humanity. I was
talking to you and Dan about this earlier. It's like,
how does somebody treat kids and animals? Those are like
the two things that It's like, if you can't be
nice to kids or a puppy, then typically humanity tends
to look down on you, and rightfully so. But when
you're doing all of those good things, and then it's like, man,

(25:34):
you don't have a real story of a good thing.
You're know, a real one. Like I went in and
I met a kid and he, you know, he told
me that he wanted to be a wrestler just like me.
And then you know, I found out later on that
he passed away. And the next time I came back
to that city, I you know, called to parents and
told him. I was like, you don't have one real story,

(25:56):
right one? You got to make up lies about it
because it's that's one of those you know, we all
knew that really happened. There is actual proof of that,
as opposed to so many of these other ridiculous Paul
Bunyan stories. For old Tulkster, that's one that everybody knows
to be true. It's like you can't even tell the
truth about a true thing. Come on, man, that's exhausting.

(26:19):
That is just insanely fucking sad that you didn't have
a nice follow up story to things you actually did. Well.

Speaker 2 (26:31):
It's even more weird because I'm sure there were plenty
of kids that passed that he met while doing Make
a Wish that would have been genuine stories that people
could have looked into. But you have to wonder was
his ego so large and so out of control that
he never bothered to take the time to check on
any of those kids after he did the Make a Wish?

Speaker 1 (26:53):
Right, And that's one of those things where it's like
you can't expect him to be like, oh, oh, he
remembers everybody does everything and da da da, I'm like,
I'm trying to.

Speaker 2 (27:03):
Be a mile of them though, remember all of them.
That's insane. The only person that had more than him
was John Cena. He can did a lot, but to
not come up with any story, that one that's really
fucked up.

Speaker 1 (27:16):
Brian Danielson had a I mean, he granted he was
not meeting people on the level of Hulk, but we
all know the story of him and the little boy Connor.
That's like, at this point, I would assume that if
you're over at the age of I don't know, twenty
because that was a while ago. Now, when did all
the Connors here stuff happen? Twenty fifteen, fourteen?

Speaker 2 (27:38):
Yeah, maybe around then, maybe even a little earlier.

Speaker 1 (27:41):
Actually, okay, yeah, so that was a while ago, but
still nonetheless like it's like, okay, you don't have one
real good story, you gotta make up of the fucking
bullshit one. It's so weird that one, just to me,
like that just shows you when once again when people go, oh,
so he got mad and was wrong one time, and
it's just like, well, no, he also lied about cancer kids, right,

(28:06):
but that's he made up lies related to cancer kids
that were it was completely unnecessary, right, you didn't he
didn't have to do that at all. There was there
was no necessity to lie and make up something about
some ship you did. It's weird. It's so fucking weird.

Speaker 2 (28:25):
Paul Colgan claimed he beat Antonio Nocchi so badly that
he died during the match that was Revolator with CPR
and Antonio he's in a round to defend himself now either,
so I well.

Speaker 1 (28:40):
That there, My god, I don't even know. Once again,
like d can we put that in the KFE bucket?
But then again it's like also obvious, no you can't.

Speaker 2 (28:50):
No, no, no, no, no bullshit, because that's one thing
wrestlers don't do is talk about killing somebody in the ring.
Now that it's like cz W or some shit like
that from back in the day, but no, and especially
a guy on Antonio and Noki's level, you're not doing that.
I killed the Undertaker brother, you know, Like no, it's just.

Speaker 1 (29:11):
Hok. Hogan's a clip on Twitter of Nick Gage getting
his armpit ripped open and he's like, yeah, why did
I kill someone like that? Bro? Yeah, like he was disappointed,
Like he's like, oh, I should have killed someone with
a skinny two brother, what a shame? Yeah. No, that's
another one. Just fucking weird. And by the way, like
you want to talk about some of these stories, we

(29:32):
just go he knows He's never for the rest of
his natural life going to encounter Antonio and like he
knew that, Like it was never gonna be a moment
where he was going to run into me and he
was gonna be like, hey, man, what the fuck is that?

Speaker 4 (29:47):
You know?

Speaker 1 (29:47):
Like, why did you completely make up this level of bullshit?

Speaker 2 (29:52):
But that's a hoax. That's a hoax story blame. Another
famous one where he discovered Kevin Owens.

Speaker 1 (29:58):
That rules I almost forgot about that one.

Speaker 2 (30:00):
Is Kevin Owens never wrestled until Hulk Hogan came up
to him one day and says, I think you got
what it takes kid.

Speaker 1 (30:07):
That's awesome. Yeah, that's so awesome for him to be like, yeah, brother,
I discovered Kevin Owens pro and I'm like, man, didn't
I I'm pretty sure I saw Kevin Owens wrestle infw
Oh no, I'm sorry. I saw him wrestle at the
Reggie Lewis Center in Boston in like two thousand and
six or something. It's like, apparently I discovered him too, Yeah,

(30:30):
who knew we technically technically a lot of people discovered him,
but Hulk Hogan was the one that really did.

Speaker 2 (30:37):
There's a lot of people right now are feeling the
morning of Hulk Hogan's passing. Kind of wanted to get
to some of people's responses. The first ones I wanted
to talk about were the Clearwater, Florida Police Department. They
said that just before ten today, Clearwater Fire and Rescue,
along with the Clearwater Police Department, responded to the house
at the one thousand block of El Dorado Avenue for

(30:58):
a medical related call. It was discovered at that time
that Terry Boleya, also known as Hulk Hogan, was experiencing
a serious medical related issue. Personal personnel provided medical treatment
at the time and transported mister Belaya to the Morton
Plant Hospital, where he died at eleven seventeen am. They
are currently conducting a death investigation, which is stand in

(31:23):
these types of cases. There are no signs of foul
play or suspicious activity related to this call service at
this time, personnel is providing the family with the necessary resources.
Strongly encouraged that everyone to keep the family and their
thoughts and respect their privacy during this difficult time. They
will not be answering any public questions, but they will

(31:44):
provide additional information when it becomes available. Any public records
or quest should be filed through the public roop blah
blah blah blah.

Speaker 1 (31:51):
So they should have ended that with card subject to
change that.

Speaker 2 (31:54):
Vince McMahon open made his statement regard to the passing
of Hulk Hogan is said the world lost to treasure today.
Hul Cogan was the greatest WWE superstar of all time,
someone who has loved and admired around the world. He
was a trailblazer, the first performer who transitioned from being

(32:15):
a wrestling star.

Speaker 1 (32:16):
Oho I was talking about that any in that out.

Speaker 2 (32:19):
Ye, Vince knew something, Huh. His grit and unbridled thirst
for success were unparalleled and made him the consummate performer.
He gave everything he had to the audience, whom he appreciated,
respected and loved. He leaves us with one of his
favorite expressions, train take your vitamins and say your prayers,

(32:41):
and today we pray for him.

Speaker 1 (32:44):
You know, this is kind of kind of morbid, but whatever,
we're talking about a guy who died for fucking probably
a whole show. What do you think Vince really feels
in this situation? Like, obviously we know Flair has posted
some sort of tirade. But do you think that these
dudes like whenever they lose somebody like this, the real

(33:05):
sense of mortality just gets heavier and fucking heavier for
them because Hulk's up there, Like Hulk is for whatever
it's worth, you know, he really is the guy that
you know, steam rolls through and made professional wrestling mainstream
in the eighties for whatever you want to whether you
see that as a good thing or a bad thing,

(33:26):
that's pretty much undeniable. You can't give that to Hult,
to Rick Flair, you can't give that even to Macho Man.
It really was Hogan that did that. But like I said,
once again, well if you're a Flair, a McMahon, some
of these people, you gotta be seeing that and go,

(33:47):
you know, okay, they're just waiting for their visit from
the Three Ghosts, you know what I mean? When the
fuck's that happening for them?

Speaker 2 (33:53):
God, I believe Vince McMahon meant every Hogan made him
a lot of fucking money, arguably kick started WWF into
the next era and calling him the greatest superstar, the
greatest performer of all time. I believe it because besides
Stone Cold and maybe the Rock. Who else made Vince

(34:15):
McMahon that level of money.

Speaker 1 (34:17):
Well, Hulk Hokan's the most popular professional wrestler of all time.
I'm not even being a dick. I'm not even being
sarch assed. That's just that is snaw. I see see
people saying Sena, I don't see it's there. It's a
generational thing, though. I think once again, that's a generational.

Speaker 2 (34:34):
If Sena was around in nineteen eighty five, don I've
been a different story. But you're talking about a business
that was already on the bones of whatever Hulk did
before Sena got there. If Sena just died too, I'm
knock on wooden shit. I believe Vince would say something
very fucking personal about him too. Everybody from here on
out would be a lie coming out of Vince's mouth.

(34:55):
I genuinely believe Vince the most because of the amount
of money was the only thing I didn't add in
there was and Hulk Hogan made me a lot of
fucking money.

Speaker 1 (35:06):
Yeah, right, Hulk Hogan made a lot of us in
the wrestling industry a lot of money. And that's that's true, right,
I mean, he he was the guy at the top
of the card, who was drawing money while other people
underneath were able to make money too. You know, even
the people that wanted to shit on him and hated
him as the years went on, they would always kind

(35:28):
of boil it down to that, Hey, listen, Terry was
a dick. Hey he fucked with people. Hey he held
them down, YadA, YadA, YadA, all that. But still, you know,
my check was bigger when he was on the card,
you know, like the gates were higher when Terry was
the main event until he wasn't and the gates weren't higher,
which is where you ended up at WCWNNWL. I don't know, guys,

(35:51):
watch one of the seven hundred documentaries, but that's what
it is. It's like, yes, he played this gigantic role
at making wrestling what it became, in making it into
an industry that made you know, Vince mcmahonon too, a billionaire,
whether you like that or not, and made wrestling into
this mainstream thing that it was for a really long time.

(36:11):
Once again, whether you like that or not, but that
doesn't change the fact that once again we're talking about
a guy seventy one, not the twenty seven club, not
the thirty five club, not even a forty something year
old guy. There's a lot of wrestlers that we talk
about with a strong sense of reverence, and we lost
them very young, and it's very, very sad. But you

(36:33):
then have to think to yourself, how many of them
had they stuck around for another couple decades, would the
stories have all been glowing. We don't know, right, we
can play that game until the end of.

Speaker 2 (36:44):
Time, Triple H said, Wwe would not be where it
is today without the larger than life characters that compete
in the ring. Terry Hulk Hogan Blea. He was the
archetype of what it meant to be a super star,
tired millions to work hard at whatever it was they
wanted to accomplish. Nisible to fans around the world, Haul

(37:06):
Co Hogan, clad in red and yellow or nWo black
and White, was simply put iconic as a real American
or the leader of one of the industry's biggest factions.
He transcended and elevated the entire business to heights never
before seen. In every country and on every continent. There
was no one like the Hulkster, and there very well

(37:27):
may never be another. My family sends their condolences to
his family, friends and fans.

Speaker 1 (37:34):
And yes, I think that it's kind of if we
want to try to talk fairness, I guess to some
level when it comes to wrestling in any sort of
entertainment comparatively to any other you know, let's call it
real sport. Let's go at real sport, all right. Can
we think of some people who were real athletes in
the real sports And I'm saying this off facetiously to

(37:57):
some degree, but that were that level famous that weren't
somewhat of a dickhead at least just a little bit.

Speaker 2 (38:04):
Well, look at Michael Jordan. Michael Jordan's one of my
favorite What an angel? He asked, But you know, for
a guy that was beloved by kids everywhere for an
entire decade plus, you know, he kind of turned out
to be a little bit of an ass hat. So no, no, God, no,
And that was like a once again, you could kind
of hide that. And let's suppose that Jordan was as

(38:27):
hungry to be loved and stay as relevant as Hulk
was over the past couple of decades. Well that's the
major difference there too, is Hull Cogan loved the camera,
He loved the attention. Michael Jordan just loved competition. Michaeled
sixty for sixty on Michael Jordan's career where he's literally gambling,

(38:47):
throwing craps in the back with the security guard.

Speaker 1 (38:50):
Yeah, they're like, hey, we're gonna go out and play
like Game six of the conference finals, and he's like,
real quick, I gotta take twenty dollars from fucking security guard.

Speaker 2 (39:00):
I make his pay check in one night.

Speaker 1 (39:02):
Yeah. I was gonna say his salary for the year.
He makes it one fucking slam dunk for a Gatorade commercial.
But like, that's the funny thing is you go, okay,
but picture picture. If he'd have had that inclination to
stay in the spotlight and to go do interviews constantly,
it's like, yeah, he would have. He would have said

(39:22):
some shitty shit. There were stories about him already where
people would like try to go up and take pictures
with him to be like I don't take pictures with
people who are black and stuff like that.

Speaker 2 (39:32):
Oh yeah, no, he was crazy and he wore They
had the Hitler stash while he's doing the Haynes commercials
well for the Louns commercials. Thought he was going to
bring the Adolph back and it's like nah.

Speaker 1 (39:43):
No, Yeah. He was like, it's my own. Look, he's
really ahead of his time if you think about it now,
if you go in like Kanye kind of ripped him off,
if you think about it a little bit, a little bit, Yeah,
he was like inspired by MG. Well, they're both off Chicago.
Some more actions to Hulk Hogan's passing. The family of
Roddy Piper, his daughter said they're saddened to hear that

(40:03):
Terry Hulk Hogan has passed away. They sent him love
and condolences to his family and friends. Rest in peace.
Adam Pierce wrote something nice. He said, I grew up
in Chicagoland watching the AA pre cable via tinfoiled Rabbit
ears the Incredible Hulk Hogan versus the World Champion Nick
Bockwinkle with Abby Heenan, the original Hulkamania Magic.

Speaker 2 (40:23):
I loved it. Fast forward a million years April fourth,
twenty thirteen, Jonesborough, Arkansas. I'm working the first of two
dates for TNA, trying to get hired on as an agent.
Thank you again. Bruce wrestled a match with the talent
I really liked and that they wanted to hopefully feature
and it didn't go well. I took the blame because
I was senior. I sit down to watch the rest

(40:44):
of the matches and Hulk sits next to me. Eric
Bischoff next to him, and Hulk asked me what I thought,
and I answered honestly. He told me what he thought.
I'll always appreciate his words. Over time, people do many things,
become loved and hated, rinse and repeat for those things,
and if we're all being honest, the emotions are warranted.
It is impossible to overstate the impact that Hogan had

(41:06):
on our industry and accountless people that got into it
because of him. In a roundabout way, I'm one of them.
Heenan was my idol, but when he was the opposite
of Hogan, it was the magic I fell in love with.
God speed Hogan. Thank you for all the good, Thank
you for your candor in a moment where I doubted myself.
All love to his family, friends, and those lives that

(41:28):
he touched along the way. Rest well. Sir Adam Pierce
is a classy guy. You could tell if you read
between the lines. He wasn't discounting how Hogan hurt people
he brought that up but simply said thank you for
the good, very classy, well done statement. Then there's Honky
talk Man.

Speaker 1 (41:47):
Oh yes, yes, yes, yes, yes yes.

Speaker 2 (41:49):
All he said was I will miss you, Hulkamania. That's it.

Speaker 1 (41:54):
I don't buy it, but that's another story.

Speaker 4 (41:56):
I know.

Speaker 2 (41:57):
There's not too many people I was looking for word
to reading their response. Honky Tonk was close to the
top of the list, but he kept a classy Maybe
somebody else tweeted it for him up I will miss
you Halcamania. Another person I had some words for the
huster was Rick Flair.

Speaker 1 (42:16):
Rick, first of all, I am so so sorry. This
must hit you profoundly, more than they'll ever know.

Speaker 4 (42:23):
It was people always wanted to patus as enemies, but
we were actually very very close friends and we can't
put up with each other on a regular base. So
I just talked to Jimmy Hart yesterday and he was fine,
they had this happened.

Speaker 5 (42:45):
They're goorable.

Speaker 1 (42:46):
How did you get the news? I'm so sorry, Rick,
I am so sorry.

Speaker 4 (42:50):
Oh I've gotten it from everybody. My boat won't stop.

Speaker 3 (42:55):
And I think one thing we gonna everything when.

Speaker 5 (42:58):
He's saying something nice was social media could be so
cruel in this case, everybody who say it's up good night, So.

Speaker 2 (43:06):
You know, I maybe it's the audio. I'm not sure,
but Rick Flair was indeed in deep tears, you could
see them rolling down his face. He was talking about
how social media could be so cruel and how bullet
is that Hulk Hogan his past, and there's another nine
minutes of this.

Speaker 1 (43:23):
Yeah, I mean, this might not sound like something that
I would initially say about something like this, but this
feels really weird and exploitative, like it really does. Like
we all know at this point, like you're asking Rick
Flair about this shit, you know, he's a fucking disaster,
right like, and I get it, Like the guy who's

(43:43):
asking this question, who's interviewing him in this situation.

Speaker 2 (43:46):
Oh, it's the same dude from TMZ. It's that.

Speaker 1 (43:48):
Oh then fuck that fucking guy. Yeah, come on, dude,
you know what you're doing. You fucking shoot back. He
knows exactly what he's doing. He knows that Flair is
in a fucking horrible space. He's not looking good, he's
not feeling good, he's not living well, and you're acting
like that. Yeah, dude, fuck all the way up.

Speaker 2 (44:05):
Thank you. Josh Harvey Levinz, that's his name.

Speaker 1 (44:07):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (44:09):
More from Ric Flair on passing of Hogan.

Speaker 1 (44:12):
Over the years. But not like, not like you are.
I really had a connection with this guy. I'm wondering
what he meant to you. I mean, I want to
hear your connection to him.

Speaker 4 (44:26):
Well, we had a we had magic.

Speaker 5 (44:28):
I mean it wasn't like me and Steamboat, but we
had We just had a chemistry that was I felt
like equal to me in Steamboat, but in a different way.
And he was so over I mean I went when
I went there in the nineties, I had never seen
anything like it in my life. And the music started,
he came down the hallway. I mean, I would get

(44:51):
him down for two minutes, and we have It's just
an unbelievable relationship. And I'll give you an idea of
almost fun he had working together. If we were doing
a dark match after TV, he would.

Speaker 3 (45:04):
We would go on.

Speaker 5 (45:05):
He saved room service and throw me in, give me
the boot, dropped the big leg at me.

Speaker 1 (45:12):
We got back in a hotel for room service.

Speaker 2 (45:14):
I mean, he has said people try to portray as
his enemies, but we were actually very close friends. We
kept up with each other on a regular basis. I
just talked to Jimmy Hark the other day and he
was fine to have this happens, just horrible. I'd probably
be remiss to say that it was jealous of him
because he was making so much more money than me.
It had nothing to do with him. But I never
had beef with him, never. I loved him. Everywhere we went,

(45:37):
we drew money, we had a connection, and I've kept
up with him. I've been to his bar to do karaoke.
Everyone wants to take a shot at Hulk, but he
doesn't deserve it. It makes everyone makes mistakes. M Do
you think that this might be more of a self
reflection kind of moment. Yeah, yeah, where I know you
were saying it was exploited and it is on the

(45:58):
part of TMZ. But Rick Flair's response, even though he
is crazy, genuine emotion from Rick Flair, and when you
read into account what he was saying, Yeah, maybe it is.
Maybe it's the devil taking a look in the mirror.

Speaker 1 (46:11):
Let's let's call this what it is. We know that
he is a man who is himself. Days, weeks, maybe months,
if we're generous away from himself passing away and has
severe fucking physical and mental health issues, so it's it's

(46:33):
a fucking weird thing to do to call him up
and ask him about this type of shit. I'm sorry,
and I get it because it's like, well, we're going
to ask another wrestling quasion who remembers working with him,
and blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. It's like, man,
yes and no, you know what, come on, I don't know.
Feels fucked up. It feels fucked up, especially since, like, look,
what's been going on with him for the past six months.

Speaker 2 (46:58):
Wouldn't it be more we if nobody asked Rick Flair
about Hulkogan. Let's pretend you're right and this is just
sheer exploitation, which I think the people doing it makes
it kind of grimy. But if nobody asked Rick Flair
his thoughts on hul Coogan's passing, I think that would
be absurd and weird too.

Speaker 1 (47:19):
Yes, fair enough, but I don't know. I think it's
just because we all know that are like somewhat aware
of what's gone on in the past, Like I said,
six months or so, what's Flair to be like, Rick,
what are your thoughts on this. I'm like, Rick doesn't
need to be giving thoughts. Rick himself needs to be
working on whatever the fuck he's got going on with him, right,

(47:39):
But this is not a therapeutic thing for him. This
is strictly trying to take advantage of this guy. All right,
it is what the fuck it is. Maybe I'm completely wrong.
Maybe he feels good about it and he's happy about it.
But and I think you think it's weird. I think
it's really fucking weird and kind of fucked up and wrong.

Speaker 2 (47:55):
But well, other people. Bruce Beefcake I had it all
suppose the passing of Hulk Coch and he said, through
the good times and the bad, I always loved my brother, Terry.
I am devastated by the loss of my friend. I
only wish we had time to mend our broken friendship
before his passing. Until I see you brother in the
big squared circle in the sky. I love you hashtag

(48:19):
Hulk Hogan, hashtag rip.

Speaker 1 (48:22):
And honestly, I don't think of this from the perspective
of Brutus, because I could give two fucks about that guy.
But I think more so his kid. And I think
and I mean Brook in the situation, I have known, Oh.

Speaker 2 (48:34):
We'll get there. We'll get there. I have Brooke, so
I guess we'll go into it. Brook's last conversation with
Hulk Hogan, she said during the final phone call, we're
told that Brooke expressed deep love and concern for her father,
telling him that she didn't think he should still be
working so hard given his declining health. They were told

(48:56):
that she urged her dad to slow down and enjoy life,
but Hulk didn't want to hear it, and they hadn't
spoken since. Hulk also apologized to her during the call,
but it wasn't specific for what. When the Linda meltdown
happened with Brook, we saw Linda on Facebook live in
her house, looking absolutely trashed, breaking down on Brook Hogan.

(49:17):
Brooke and her husband kept their life and child away
from both Hulk and Linda. Brook explained it and her
husband explained is that they're private people and want to
stay away from the toxicity. Brook's relationship with Hulk and
Linda was not very good in these years. Linda's going
to be slamming Hulk Hogan over the next few weeks,

(49:38):
but I'm curious how Linda's going to respond to this,
because she doesn't seem very well herself. If we're talking
about people like Rick Flair not being at the best
point of his life, Linda seems like she's in a
real bad place too. Linda, as well as Hulk, had
that need, that desire for attention. Do you think Linda
handles this with a more class now that reality hits

(50:00):
her and she feels back and doesn't do the rounds,
or we're going to see a cavalcade of nonsense and
chaos coming from Linda, and.

Speaker 1 (50:09):
Show wants sympathy for this. Show wants sympathy for those
because true Blue, which is the way that that woman acts,
and you see the level of cuckoo you're dealing with,
She's going to be like, I can't believe this happened
to me. I can't believe that he's dead. And now
I'm people are people are calling me and asking me
and they want to know what I think about it.
Like it's going to become that right. I highly doubt

(50:33):
this is going to be a moment for her where
she's just like, oh, man, like guy, slice's.

Speaker 2 (50:38):
Too short and I need to learn a lesson, like no, no, no,
Because she said horrible things about Hogan, even in her book. Yes,
it's one of those books that goes unspoken of as
far as wrestling nerds go, but it is a fantastic
book for all the wrong reasons.

Speaker 1 (50:55):
Well she went crazy Ontari or Hulk or whatever. But
it's like, yeah, he was a piece of shit, but
she was also a piece of shit. It's like, yes,
it takes two to toxic. That's that's it. Like anybody
that confuses themselves by that, I don't know what to
tell you. Yes, there are people that are in very
one sided abusive relationships where that one person is just

(51:18):
a fucking horrible human being and mistreats them and blah
blah blah blah blah. But for all intents and purposes
and by all accounts, it doesn't sound like she was
just this sweet, lovely cherub of a person, you know
what I mean? Like, that doesn't seem to be the case.

Speaker 2 (51:33):
Do you think it gets financial Linda's involvement will just
be the attention and sympathy, or do you think that
there might be a ploy for his estate or his money,
Because then wouldn't that mean that Eric Bischoff would get involved?
Because I wondered this was once upon a time that
he had power of attorney or whatever the hell it
was where Hulk Hogan sold them all his shit for
like a dollar. Right. But do you think that, because

(51:58):
now that he's passed, she's gonna seek that money back somehow?

Speaker 1 (52:02):
Nah? I don't. If anything, it will go to the
new life. That would be the whole I have to assume,
so that would work. Yeah, I mean it's been it's
been way too long. Now. Do I think that she'll
try to do whatever you want to call it, some
sort of podcast circuit? Will she try to do something
like get on the view or something and be like,
you know, Terry was misunderstood, He tried his best to

(52:25):
be a decent father. He had some horrible opinions or whatever.
I don't know. I don't think she's sane or stable
enough to even go down that route, dude. Yeah, I
don't think she's in a good enough place to even
be that type of a bullshit art.

Speaker 2 (52:39):
I mean, how bad of a place you have to
be that your own daughter doesn't even want you to
meet your grandkid.

Speaker 1 (52:45):
Yeah, that's that's impressive.

Speaker 2 (52:47):
When we read off the brook Hoast stories of book,
where she was talking about the emotional abuse that she
dealt with and some of the oddities that happened in
the household, even with her own brother, how she was
kind of like vague with him. It seemed like Brook
Hogan was the only one that escaped all the insanity
and just built a good life for herself. We used

(53:08):
to watch Hogan Knows Best, which Amazon Prime just put
up Somebody put up theah Like all of a sudden,
these shows all back up on stream, and you see
all of that a young nag, the young Brooke Hogan
a the wackiness. Back then, we took tongue in cheek
and went, oh, Hogan's just the overprotective fab and Lynda
is a little manic. But when the camera's flipped off

(53:30):
and the series was over, that shit really drew to
toxic levels, to the point where it wasn't just the
horrible things that Hogan said about Brook dating a black man,
but all the level that Brooke wanted to leave them,
leave that money, leave that fame, and just have a
normal life.

Speaker 1 (53:48):
Right. Yeah, Well that's that's I think one of the
most important things that people should take away from that
Hogan show. And to some extent the Osbourne's one too,
But clearly both those kids kind of found their own way.
I know Jack himself is now suffering. What is it's
like what ms I think? Oh yeah, Jack, Jack, he's

(54:10):
in a fucking that's really sad because he's a young man.
I think he's like a little bit stuff wrong with
her too, though, like she had like a yeah, well
she had a ton of health issues herself too. But
it's right right, you know, but those kids, all things considered,
it could have gone a lot worse, could have got
a lot worse. Let's be real for those two, you know, I.

Speaker 2 (54:29):
Mean Kelly, I thought it was pretty bad there for
a minute. Then she kind of cleaned herself up. She
had a TV show for a minute.

Speaker 1 (54:35):
But yeah, no, well she also and you know, anybody
that will tell you any different than this is just
not thinking and doesn't know their fucking shit about shit.
If your dad is Ozzy Osbourne and had the level
of addictive personality that he had, it's pretty crazy if
you're able to escape drugs, alcohol, any of the other shit, right,

(54:58):
I mean, clearly you're very redisposed to that, and then
you sprinkle into fact. Oh, by the way, here's a
bunch of money, and you don't got to go to
work tomorrow, and we're gonna put you around a bunch
of fucking people in like metal bands and shit. Yeah
but wait wait, you're doing drugs or drinking? What how
did that happen?

Speaker 3 (55:14):
You know?

Speaker 1 (55:14):
Wow, that's shocking. But like, compared to those two, I
would say that the Hogans did not turn out as
spectacularly well until Brooke getting their shit together. But ultimately
for both of those shows, man, we have to remember
is that they're kids, all of them on those shows.
They're kids. And even when people are like, oh, well
look at Brooks, she's like using her dad's money, whatever,

(55:37):
She's a kid.

Speaker 6 (55:39):
No.

Speaker 2 (55:39):
Here's the other thing. I don't even blame Nick. The
reason that Nick reacted the way he did, thinking Hogan
could get him out of jail and get him out
of trouble for almost killing Nick Graziano in that car
wreck is because Nick thought, like Hogan, he was above
it all. My dad is rich and powerful. I can
do anything and get away with anything. And that's it

(56:00):
was such a slap in the face for him when
he ended up in print jail. Right, So one of
these things that even Brooke when you're saying things like, oh,
she was just using dad for her money. That's what
she was taught. That's how Linda and Terry decided to
teach their kids. So when I look at that and
you see all the silliness of their youth, you bring

(56:20):
up the fact that they were kids, But I also
bring up the fact of look who their parents are.

Speaker 1 (56:25):
Yeah, look look who's raising them. Right, That's one of
those moments. And I think people are unintentionally or sometimes intentionally,
which is crazy to think nowadays. Twenty years ago, I
think that people weren't as and maybe this is just
because now I'm an adult in the situation, but I've
seen it happen. I think people are now starting to

(56:46):
be just even a little bit more aware of the
fact where it's just like, hey, maybe we shouldn't be
insanely mean to kids for no fucking reason that are famous.
Maybe just a little bit, maybe we should just realize
that's not the best thing to do.

Speaker 2 (57:00):
Well, how do we know the stars make it and
aren't fucked up. Let's be honest, God, not many. There's
a reason for that, because there's so many different types
of parents. You either have the parents that are completely
Hollywood bound and force their children to do everything under
the sun in order to extend their money so that
they can get their claws into it. Even the crazy

(57:22):
shit like Britney Spears where she signed over her life.
I don't think anybody makes it as a child star
without damage. There's just no fucking way. Oh no, Feldman, Cory,
all those they're all messed up.

Speaker 1 (57:34):
Man, Well look at them, look at it. And I
was going to bring him up. If you see Justin
Bieber Now it's like, good God. I thought, like you
would think to yourself, like I said twenty years ago,
ten years ago, like whatever, you know, maybe now they're
starting to figure out it. You know, people that are
thirteen fourteen years old shouldn't just be treated the way

(57:58):
that these kids were back in the day. But I'm
just glad that Brook Hogan, and it's nice to hear
that she did have a conversation with Hogan and he
apologized to where he won't say for what. Of course
that won't be you know, And also that's her story
to tell. I guess as well. But that to me,
that was what I felt sad us about when I
first started I'm like, that's a real fucking shame that

(58:19):
that girl didn't get to sort of make peace with
her dad, you know.

Speaker 2 (58:23):
Donald the Trump Junior also gave his thoughts. He said,
rip to a legend, Hulk Hogan. Kin was the one
that went on to say, Hulk Hogan was a true
entertainment legend. I was fortunate to work with him a
couple of times, including a memorable one. It's easy to
do an impression of the Hulkster win like millions of
guys my age, I practiced in the mirror a thousand times.

Speaker 1 (58:43):
All right, Kane, that's enough from you. So wait, I
know the Trump Senior went on a pretty decent diatribe
about his feelings on the Hulkster Junior did, did Junior
as well?

Speaker 2 (58:56):
Yeah, Junior just said, you know, rip to a legend,
Hulk Hogan. Florida Governor Ron De Santis also wrote a
tribute speech to the Hulkster that unfortunately got interrupted. Oh
he said, and before I get into so let me
see if I have the audio right here.

Speaker 7 (59:12):
And before I get into the gist of today's information,
just as a Floridian, as somebody that grew up in
West Central Florida. I was sad to see the news
that that hul Cogan passed away today. He was a
major icon for anybody in gen X. I can tell
you growing up then in the eighties and in particularly
the early nineties, he was really beginning actually really was

(59:34):
a star first before even he was hul Comania, but
when he was Thunderlips and Rocky.

Speaker 1 (59:39):
Three, and that was like a huge, huge deal.

Speaker 7 (59:42):
I mean, obviously that was a great movie franchise with
Sylvester Stallone. So he was Thunderlips and then a couple
of years later became the World Wrestling Federation Heavyweight Champion,
and you know, as a young kid, like you know,
I'm growing up and it's like, you know, that was
like somebody's like, wow, that's our superhero kind of deal.
And the fact that he was from a Tampa Bay
area when I'm growing up there, I was like, oh

(01:00:04):
my gosh, like this guy, this guy lives in our area.
And you know, back then, when they would do these
big events like WrestleMania, you could go to it, which
obviously I wasn't in a position to be able to
go to. But they didn't have even pay per view
where you would pay for it to come on the cable.
They had closed circuit so you could go to like
a venue and they would play it on like a
really big screen. And so like the first few WrestleManias

(01:00:27):
I think were like that us and I remember WrestleMania three.
He was up, hey, stop, stop, stop, get out of here,
get out of here, Get out of here, Get out
of here, Get out of here, get out of here.

Speaker 2 (01:00:39):
So Professor jumped out in the middle of the Sansus'
distribute speech to Hulk Hogan and told everybody to go
fuck themselves and called the Santas a fucking Nazi. He
flipped off everyone and then was escorted away by by police.

Speaker 1 (01:00:53):
So oh man, he got in the middle of his promo. Brother,
Well you know what he did go a little too long,
So yeah, I understand. I mean that's how you should
have a good wrestling angle is flipping everybody off and
calling the champion a fucking night The Santus should have
taken off his high heel and hit him with it.
Should have done fuck these fucking ghouls.

Speaker 2 (01:01:15):
Like this guy, regardless of his politics. Is are we
here talking about somebody that he admired? Maybe? Oh, he's
probably completely lie right, right, But he's up here going
on this story about when he remembered public Access TV
and shit, and I'm like, okay, and this professor said,
now's the time. Now's the fucking time. I decided to

(01:01:36):
interrupt and call him a fucking nazi.

Speaker 1 (01:01:39):
It's great, well to be fair, you know me, I'm
very pro being shitty to politicians in person. I think
that that's very reasonable because I think at this point,
we see enough people that work regular jobs that get
treated like dog shit by asshole Karen people. Yeah, but
if you're somebody that you're like, oh, my job is

(01:02:00):
I'm supposed to help people, and then you do a
shitty job and then people are mad at you, it's like, yeah,
you deserve I'm just trying to have my lunch. Why
are you bothering me? Like, fuck off? How about that,
your public servant, motherfucker.

Speaker 2 (01:02:15):
Donald Trump also spoke on the passing of hulk Hogan Busily.
He had a strong relationship with the Hulkster, and he said,
we lost a great friend today. The Hulkster. Hulk Hogan
was Maga all the way, strong, tough, smart, but with
the biggest heart. I think that was part of the problem.

Speaker 1 (01:02:34):
There.

Speaker 2 (01:02:34):
He gave an absolutely electric speech at the Republican National
Convention that was one of the highlights of the entire week.
He entertained fans from all over the world, and the
cultural impact he had was massive. To his wife, Sky
and family, we give our warmest best wishes in love.
It's not like he graduated.

Speaker 1 (01:02:53):
Oh well, I mean he kind of did. If you
believe in an afterlife, I guess.

Speaker 2 (01:02:57):
Well, if you believe in afterlife, he was probably the
mouted all, Hogan will be greatly missed.

Speaker 1 (01:03:04):
And then somebody China and they looked at him and
they said, are we still talking about hoc Amnia?

Speaker 4 (01:03:10):
Right?

Speaker 1 (01:03:11):
There's nothing interesting about that, don We're just talking about
some creep that you so to wrestle and you say
the N bombs. We're still talking about that. You know,
there's real things that have happened in the world, don
you know that? Right?

Speaker 2 (01:03:26):
How many shots did the Hulk Hogan miss?

Speaker 1 (01:03:28):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (01:03:28):
Right, all right, Well, you know what, I'm glad.

Speaker 1 (01:03:32):
I'm just glad that we've now gotten to this point
where we have conversations that we say in lieu of
the President releasing a list of notable pedophiles, he was
at least able to respond to the death of Hulk
ho Yes.

Speaker 2 (01:03:48):
Yes, we didn't have to wait for that to be
approved by by the Supreme Court.

Speaker 1 (01:03:51):
Did anybody have that written down? Anybody think that would
be on their twenty twenty five Bingo card where they
were like, Hey, I'm so glad the President can't address
the list of pedophiles that contain his name, but he
can address the death of Hulk Hogan. Anybody else thinking.

Speaker 2 (01:04:08):
That, well, I mean, Joe, when you're talking about the
Bingo card of twenty twenty five, there's definitely one thing
I didn't have on my bingo card.

Speaker 1 (01:04:17):
Bingo oh oo, where are you? It's miss Seamous. What
is there?

Speaker 2 (01:04:28):
Our Lady Piece made the Chris Benoah theme after twenty
three years. I'll just read it directly. It's been twenty
three years since the tragic events surrounding WWE wrestler Chris
Benoah and the theme song that we wrote for him.
We feel that enough time has passed that it was
necessary to re record Whatever to help shend a light

(01:04:49):
on suicide prevention and mental health awareness. We're donating all
the money is earned from streaming whatever to suicide prevention
initiatives across North America. Wow, that's an interesting choice to
do that today.

Speaker 1 (01:05:04):
Something.

Speaker 2 (01:05:05):
Yeah, they literally dropped that today.

Speaker 1 (01:05:09):
No, maybe that was the player, Like, you know what,
folks taking enough heat today.

Speaker 2 (01:05:15):
Yeah, let's give some of it back to Crispin Law.

Speaker 1 (01:05:18):
Yeah, let's just let's circle it around and give it
to Chrispin Law.

Speaker 2 (01:05:22):
Chris bin Wahan needed some of that Hulk Hogan heat.

Speaker 1 (01:05:25):
Brother, like world, I've been dead for twenty years. No, no, no, no, no, Chris,
you got to take the heat in this tag match.

Speaker 2 (01:05:33):
I'm sorry.

Speaker 1 (01:05:34):
You gotta still still on you to carry the work
rate here.

Speaker 2 (01:05:38):
I mean, it's nice of them right to take the
money and donate it. I think that is classy. I
just think the timing is really bad. Obviously they didn't
know ending this for months to re release this. It's
a weird number. Two twenty three years. You guys couldn't
have waited two more years.

Speaker 1 (01:05:55):
I'm just saying, well, I guess if you're gonna go
through the trouble of being like, are gonna do this song,
you don't want it to be like the anniversary almost
like they're just like just celebrate the anniversaryes, you know,
blah blah blah. But then again, they could have probably
have done this ten years afterwards. Sure what I mean, Like, dude,

(01:06:16):
we're really gonna Are we blaming the song? Are we
blaming the entrance song for Chris ben Wild?

Speaker 2 (01:06:22):
Oh no, No, it's just a timing, that's all. And
you're in the middle of people. Jesus Christ. What a week. Right,
We lost Dozzie, we lost a hull lots Chuck MANNGIONI
lost theo Huxtable. There's a lot of people dropping around
left and right, and it's just a weird time for it.
And are we even in the month of mental health?
That's the thing.

Speaker 1 (01:06:41):
August is August mental health awareness months.

Speaker 2 (01:06:44):
Yeah, I think so. Well, I know February is too, right,
isn't that One of the things that people had a
problem with was that February is also I don't know,
I don't think, Gili I think that if you, I
think is thank you very much, Vinnie. So last month, yeah,
last month was mental health.

Speaker 1 (01:07:01):
Well, you know what, if you had a shitting childhood,
every month is mental health awareness. That's right, because you
better fucking stay aware of it because it's coming for you.
But that's what I'm saying.

Speaker 2 (01:07:11):
It's like, really weird to drop this right now. The
timing is impeccably bad. So if they drop this in June,
right you could easily say, hey, look, we're also very
aware of the horrible events that happened with Chris Ben. Wow,
we haven't played this song in twenty three years. We
wanted to release it now during mental health awareness and
all the proceeds, all the monies gathered via YouTube or

(01:07:34):
Spotify or however you listen to this song will be
generated towards mental health awareness charity organizations. I'm like, oh, wow,
that's great. It's just a weird like it just doesn't
feel How.

Speaker 1 (01:07:47):
About the fact that the song itself, this to me,
is where the real shock and awe comes into. This
really a generic like new metal or like butt rocky
early two thousand song anyways, right, I don't think we
need to assign some sort of heavy meaning to it,
you know.

Speaker 2 (01:08:06):
The vibe to Joe, I'm glad that you brought that up,
that it is a butt rocky two thousands vibe to it.
How weird is it to go around and go to
a club and they're playing this in the background. You
know what I mean, We're gonna play that new R
Lady of Peace song Enjoy Your Heineken for three dollars Wednesdays.

Speaker 1 (01:08:26):
You know, wait, was it Cody that said that Our
Lady Piece was his favorite band?

Speaker 2 (01:08:32):
I think that was sure wasn't seth Oh my god, Oh.

Speaker 1 (01:08:37):
God, No, I think that's what I think it was.
Cody did he picked some random early two thousands butt
rock band. I think it was our It was like
Our Lady Piece or Hinder, whatever the fuck. But yeah, dude,
it's just still funny to me because the song itself
is not sad. It's not anything that's like, really, you know, man,

(01:09:01):
were really missing out from the social zeitgeist of music here,
you know what I mean. Like it's as though if
somebody came out to break Stuff by Olympiscuit and then
they had a mental breakdown and kill people, they were like, oh, man,
I guess we just can't play break Stuff by Olympiskit anymore.
It's like, yeah, it's not that sorely missed, right, We'll

(01:09:21):
be We'll be okay without And by the way, not
even like break Stuff because that song was actually popular
outside of my imaginary's murderous professional wrestler. It's like there's
some random fucking olympiscit B side deep Cut was that
wrestler's entrance, and then that guy went on to do
you know, go ahead and self Delete're like, okay, well,

(01:09:44):
who gus a fuck? We don't need the song cares,
But you know what, I'm just I'm glad that we
can have a fundraiser. I'm gonna you know what I'm
gonna do. I'm gonna go listen to that song. I'm
gonna listen to I'm gonna go listen to it because
I want I want that money. I want my eighth
of a penny to go to a good good cos.

Speaker 2 (01:10:04):
It on your taxes. Ay ay, I listened. I did
our lady piece this year. I want a fucking refund
right now.

Speaker 1 (01:10:12):
I know al right, it's like, did you did you
do anything for charity work?

Speaker 4 (01:10:15):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (01:10:16):
I listened to the Cris Bindwis theme music thirty seven
times in my car on the way to work.

Speaker 2 (01:10:23):
And all that planning on repeat.

Speaker 1 (01:10:25):
Yes, I just what I did was I actually just
put it. I used it like white noise, like I
fell asleep to it. I made an eight hour playlist
of it, So I just put it on a loop
because you know, I just like to give back, of course, yeah,
because I'm like, there are lady piece. I'm I'm a

(01:10:47):
fellow piece, you know what I mean, Like I want
to just help out and give back by listening to
early two thousands shitty drop seed new metal risks, I'm
drop excuse me, it drops's much heavier, No, what an
interesting piece of news. Talk about bad timing though if
you stopped that today.

Speaker 2 (01:11:08):
Oh they literally did. They've dropped it at the same
time as hul Hogan's pat But I know tomorrow we're
going to talk about a few things. We're doing early
Summer Slam predictions for you because you'll be missing night one,
but you will be back for night two and you
won't be around Tuesday to talk about Raw, which I
will be here next week. Thursday. I will have on

(01:11:28):
lu Fisto as a special co host. We'll run down
some sure she'll have some interesting stuff going on with
LFG as well, which new episode will be dropping tonight.
Also want to talk more about Daniel Bryant's comments Nikki
hyping up Brie coming back into WWE because they're gonna
have Twin Magic back in WWE. That's what they're really
missing right now, and a few other news stories that

(01:11:51):
are breaking. For that, I think we'll just close it out.
We've talked enough about Hogan the passing of him. Hul
Cogan was absolutely an icon in RUSS. He was involved
in one of my favorite matches, which was him versus
Ultimate Warrior Wreusselemania six, and I will always be thankful
that Ultimate Warrior went over. I think there's a lot
of mixed emotions about it. A lot of people are

(01:12:13):
very saddened by his passing, but at the same time,
it's difficult not to understand people that have been in
love with this cover since they were children. I mean,
I'm already at the closing in on fifty mark and
I remember my friend when I was a kid wearing
the Hulk Hogan T shirts and stuff. I used to
have a friend named Kevin back when I was in

(01:12:34):
third grade, and the only thing I really remember about Kevin,
other than being amazingly irish, redheaded ginger, was that he
was always doing the Hulk Hogan pose point at everything.
Before there was kids doing the dab and shit, he
was doing the Hulk Hogan thing. Everywhere he went, for
every possible reason, he would do the Hulk Hogan point

(01:12:55):
to get a hold of the teachers. I don't know.

Speaker 1 (01:12:57):
I think it's just another guy in the world of
entertainment that is from a time that now we go, okay, boy,
that's about done. Huh. Yeah, Like it's really like, I
don't remember who it was. I think it was somebody
that they were talking about. Oh it was not Joe
de Rose. I think he was saying, like, there's some
people that you just you know, like you just assume

(01:13:20):
they're just going to be around forever. We're like, oh,
like oh, even when it was like, oh, Hogan's the hospital,
it's like, oh, Hogan, he'll be out fucking lying to
us again in no time. Yeah, of course he'll be
back bullshitting on some radio show. Who the fuck knows,
he'll be here soon enough. You know, same thing with Ozzie,
where it's just like Ozzie, what, how the fuck is
he gone? You know? But like, I think it does

(01:13:42):
sort of come down to that. It's where generationally, like
you said, people that are you know, gen X or
should I say Ron Desanta said before he got into
a scuffle there called a Nazi yeah, which which to
be fair, and that moment where you're where you're sitting here,
you're like, oh, man, let me tell you about Ho

(01:14:04):
Cogan real quick, though, I gotta I gotta take this
call about my Mexican alligator fucking person. All right, now,
back again, rid of it. So we used to go
to these wrestling shows. Holy Holy, Like it's like, yeah,
I know, shit, someone's gonna be an asshole to you,
like break.

Speaker 2 (01:14:21):
Well, I'm sure he's dealing with that that beating right now.
I think it happened outside of Clearwater too. Yeah, there
was a kid that was stopped at a traffic stop
or whatever for not having lights on. And meanwhile the
camera's going and all the cars passing, none of the
cars have lights on, and the cop comes up to
the window. You know, he didn't want to get out
of the car, so they broke his window. He's not

(01:14:43):
resisting and he finally they pull him out of the
car and they just punch him right in the fucking
face and drop them right there. And they had like
the chief of police and some other police member, both
huge black dudes, saying yeah, no, the station's not racist.
It just happens because you know, blah.

Speaker 1 (01:15:00):
Blah blah, So that just happens. We beat the shit
out of people, you know, Yeah, that's what it is.

Speaker 2 (01:15:06):
But I know the whole thing was bullshit. Even the
cops were watching the video too. Even the police cruisers
lights weren't on, Like, come on, man.

Speaker 1 (01:15:15):
Right, you need to listen. If you're gonna be a
fucking lunatic that profiles people and does horrible shit, you
need your bullshit story. Like maybe that's it. They're on
the hull coke and behavioral, you know, plan you know
what They're like, I'm just gonna bullshit and there's an
obviously traceable way back to my lie. But who cares,

(01:15:36):
and Brian.

Speaker 2 (01:15:37):
Saying, look, dude, they showed the body can before his video.
He was resisting, it doesn't matter. They stopped him for
not having headlights on because it was cloudy out. It
wasn't even raining, it was cloudy, and none of the
other cars that were passing by in the camera had
their lights on. When it flashed back to the police cruiser,
the headlights weren't on. It wasn't that even if he

(01:16:00):
was resisting. Honestly, that was a moment he probably should
have resisted, right, can't right?

Speaker 1 (01:16:05):
Well, well, not. What you're supposed to do is just
let people beat the shit out of you.

Speaker 2 (01:16:09):
I guess I don't know.

Speaker 1 (01:16:11):
Uh didn't you know that, dude, You're just supposed to
let people treat you like shit, my fuck out of you.

Speaker 2 (01:16:16):
And they tried to spend it like, oh, he just
wants money from the police. He's just trolling them. I'm like, no, no,
in that moment, nobody has their lights on and you're
pulling me over for no lights. That's not trolling. He
had a legitimate concern. He kept his hands to his side.
Anything I saw you just had his hands to the side.
He was verbally resisting, of course, but he wasn't.

Speaker 1 (01:16:36):
Like which, by the way, like I'm still confused by
this idea where people like, why would you verbally resist?
And I'm just like, because I don't know, because you're confused.
That can happen too, where someone's just completely fucking thrown
off by the fact where you know they.

Speaker 2 (01:16:54):
Should have busted him, So why are you busting me
because you're white? I'll be like, I don't know about
that officer, like.

Speaker 1 (01:17:00):
Jesus Christ, Well, how about just the fact in general too,
that I'm still just listening to people be confused by
the fact that it's just like it turns out it
turns out all the police officers aren't nice people. It's like, yeah, no, shit,
you're still trying to like come up with excuses for

(01:17:20):
people that are actually doing something that you could defend.
Don't waste your time on trying to defend people when
you see the shit and you're just like, yeah, no,
that's really fucking stupid, because then you completely negate anytime
you defend something there.

Speaker 2 (01:17:33):
But that's what it might actually have a gray area,
you know, but if it's so easily disprovable, it was
disprovable by their own body cams. They caught the other
cars because they were off the side of a mainzy
street and so you saw constant cars going by. It
wasn't like they were in the middle of a desert
in Florida or something. They were literally by an intersection.

(01:17:56):
And if there's nobody with their lights on, it's like,
how do you bust anyone? Regardless of if the windows
were completely tinted, right, And I think that's legal in
Florida too, isn't tinted windows, legal Florida. You didn't know
who was driving the car. It's beyond just unlawful to
bust somebody for something that no one else is doing,

(01:18:18):
even if you take race out of it, because that's
the big thing is that it's like, oh, the cops
are racist, dude. Even if you take race out of it,
how do you bust anyone for not doing something that
nobody else, including the police officers, are doing. Unless there
was more to the story, which they never said anything about,
like they've been hunting this guy down, he has prior warrants.
There was none of that attached to it. I know

(01:18:40):
that they attached something else saying that he had prior arrests,
but that was all after the fact. It wasn't like
the police officer came up to the window and said, hey,
we've been looking for you, we followed you here, Oh
it's time to get arrested. That would be almost a
different story because they were looking for him. This was
a random fucking stop.

Speaker 1 (01:18:58):
Well, this is just once again mind or the fact
that it's like Florida sucks, and yeah, people need to
people need to remember that regularly where they sit there
and they're like they idealize Florida, where they think the
whole thing is just this beautiful place full of sunshines
and rainbows and Disney World, and it's like, no, it's
just it's just a fucking dump with sunshine, that's all.

(01:19:19):
It is just a dumpy place with sunshine where the
majority of people that have moved there are trying to
escape their life in a place that the majority of
people didn't want anything to do with them there. So
they said, well, I guess I'll just go be a
fucking weirdo in this shitty fucking place, because once again,
it's got sunshine and a beach, so how bad could
it be? Right?

Speaker 2 (01:19:38):
But well, you know, we'll talk a little bit more,
definitely more wrestling shit tomorrow. But yeah, rest in peace,
hull Kogan or something. So yeah, much loved everybody live
in the chat. Make sure to stick around afterwards for
a dose of white chocolate along with Jeff Lippman and yeah,
of course, check out It's the Boys or Spitball Media.

(01:20:00):
Check out our friends at Tuny Talk Wrestling, check out
back catalog of LFG episodes live on the Wrestling Soup Network,
and check out our Patreoon Patreon dot com Forward Slash
Wrestling Soup along with our YouTube. Much love to the
ten thousand that are subscribed to us. Get us up
to twenty now yeah yeah, we'll see you guys tomorrow.
Enjoy yourselves, have a good night. Peace.

Speaker 8 (01:20:20):
Persussion precer some right now, you've never heard me like this.
I'm free, I'm not married, I don't work for no
stinking corporation.

Speaker 3 (01:20:33):
This is just me because this isn't Pinocchio's nose, this
isn't Pinocchio's penis, this isn't Vibrazi, mister t or Ooh yeah,
the macho man, this is hault Cogan. So what you're
gonna do?

Speaker 6 (01:20:50):
Follow restlings fond clip at Wrestling Soup like in sixtel
as you move to Wrestling Soup on YouTube, Apple, Amazon,
I heart really be spotify these snels.

Speaker 1 (01:21:03):
He

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