00:00:00
where she was basically like, "Now this is a this is what they call a saucer.
00:00:04
You put your coffee cup on it so it doesn't spill all over your illegitimate
00:00:08
children, you animals." I think people got a little turned off by that. The guy
00:00:13
from Euphoria called me, Sam Levenson called me over the summer and said, "There's a scene we want you to do where
00:00:20
Hunter, you're a sugar daddy and you're paying Hunter Schaefer and Hunter
00:00:24
Schaefer has you on a leash and you're walking around the floor like a dog. They're gonna have an army of morbidly
00:00:31
obese, heavily medicated Disney adults. And that's just what we've got. That's
00:00:36
what we've built in this country. >> Our front line. That's >> our front line. Just 48y olds ghosted
00:00:43
with Prozac dressed like toddlers with Mickey Mouse backpacks running. >> Well, we had a real firecracker. Uh
00:00:53
Dana, >> we you predicted it and then we did it. Tim Dylan. >> Oh boy. Tim Dylan who such a funny
00:01:02
podcast. Such a hilarious dude. Always has opinions. He was on Lights Out. We talked about that which is this show.
00:01:09
That's where I met him and then we made him have a little special segment on
00:01:13
there. And he's just couldn't give a [ __ ] He makes fun of everybody, everything, both political sides. We
00:01:20
talk about so many things. And he he's a great riffolic. Yeah. I mean, I really enjoy at a
00:01:28
certain point I was just like, "Okay, just feed him something and then he'll
00:01:32
go on a rant." Kind of reminded me of Dennis Miller and Rush Limbbo and had a
00:01:37
baby or something, you know? It's like this high energy. And uh he never says
00:01:43
>> he never says no. Whatever you say to him, he starts running with it right
00:01:46
away. And it's dripping sarcasm, but ultimately it's always just going for
00:01:51
the laugh. It's always funny, >> almost always offensive, always hilarious. offensive and funny.
00:01:57
>> And like you said, you said it well. He's got good word packages. Like to to
00:02:02
talk quickly on a subject we're just throwing him and then he puts it together in a nice little package. It's
00:02:09
pretty smart. I mean, it's hard to do. Um, >> it is. He's Yeah, it was very very fun
00:02:15
to listen to >> and I'm saying [ __ ] I shouldn't because we're just getting caught up in like how
00:02:19
funny it is to just make fun of everything and >> to to just say whatever >> say whatever comes to mind and be like
00:02:24
it's all comedy. But uh anyway, here he is. Tim Dylan. Uh one of our new favorites on here.
00:02:33
>> A [ __ ] me, man. >> So, I'm the only guy hatless. >> Yeah.
00:02:43
>> How are we? Good morning, >> Tim. I almost bought you I saw these big
00:02:47
shades when I was on the road at some store on the road and I was like, "These
00:02:51
I should get these for Tim." But you should have. >> It would kill me to buy him something
00:02:55
and be a good friend. >> No, I know. It's it's it's good to hear
00:02:58
about that you thought of it, though. >> It's the thought. >> That's really the thought that counts.
00:03:03
>> I think I think that's the most important thing. >> Instead of that, I spent my money on
00:03:07
zingers. >> Where were you? >> I was just back in the uh Virginia run.
00:03:15
>> The the coveted the Virginia run. >> Yeah. It's just like all these towns and
00:03:21
then you go and I was actually Dana, you'd be excited about this. Tim will be
00:03:25
bored to [ __ ] tears already. Duke was playing in Norfolk the night I played and then the next night I went they were
00:03:32
playing Yukon in that city in the building next to me. >> Did that hurt your ticket sales or
00:03:39
what's what's the catch? >> No, it made him better cuz I [ __ ] loving him.
00:03:43
>> Spill over. >> Tim, he's like, "Can you go to 7-Eleven and grab a big gulp?"
00:03:48
>> I just I just pointed at someone. I said, "Coffee, please." This is early
00:03:52
guys for me. This is 10. >> Are you really? I would have done it later. I just thought
00:03:55
>> No, this Okay. I'm I am up in Adam. I'm just um I like the mornings to record,
00:04:02
>> you know. Tim is a friend of mine. Dane, I'll give you a brief history.
00:04:05
>> Saw him on Lights Out because Adam Eaggan told him told me he's funny
00:04:09
because I don't go live comedians. >> And then he came on. He's very funny.
00:04:14
>> Said something very inflammatory of course immediately. >> And I was like, "Oh, we got a live wire
00:04:19
here." And uh remember that Tim? >> Yes. I I >> It was a It was a big moment.
00:04:27
>> I enjoyed that. By the way, I loved doing that show. >> Yeah, that show's built for you because
00:04:32
he just comes on. >> He knows a little about everything. So, you give him any subject, he starts
00:04:37
talking, and then we we did it a few times and then after that COVID hit, no one's blaming Tim, but no one's not
00:04:44
blaming him, >> of course. >> And then we started having like dinners
00:04:47
and hanging out. It was fun. So then >> he went off and did whatever. >> Well, the legacy is as follows. And
00:04:53
there's probably more, right? So where was Tim in stardom or Nikki or Theo when
00:05:00
you put them on Lights Out and compared to where they are now? >> You know what's funny is Theo is a bit
00:05:07
of a a unicorn in the way that he handles all of show biz decisions. And he we were
00:05:14
getting to be friends, but he said, "I don't think I'd be good at lights out."
00:05:17
And then he came on maybe once, Heather. I think he came on once, but it wasn't
00:05:21
right for him. It's perfect for Tim. It's perfect for Nikki. And uh and then
00:05:26
we all got to be friends. And then Tim has a special called, what is it called on Netflix?
00:05:30
>> Uh uh >> I'm your mother. I forget. I'm Your mother. Yeah. It came out last April. I
00:05:35
forgot. Everything moves so quickly now. I do forget. But yeah, it's on Netflix.
00:05:40
And I love doing that show. We did a um we did a special little thing on Lights Out where I came in.
00:05:47
>> Oh, that's right. >> Right. We had a little segment. >> You gave me a segment. This was like
00:05:52
amazing. I had just moved to LA and I got like a little segment on Lights Out. It was it was a lot of fun and we love
00:05:58
Adam. Obviously, he's the best Adam. And um I miss that show. I think there needs
00:06:03
to be a show like that where you come in, you do quick, funny, topical stuff and then every week you got to write new
00:06:10
stuff, >> right? >> You know, that's a great thing. >> It's a good reason. And some of it's a
00:06:15
little undercooked when you get out there like my own stuff, but at least you're talking about things that are new
00:06:19
and then sometimes you stumble into a bit. It's good. Um >> well well one other important
00:06:25
observation about that because I did a few times too just the finche no band >> maybe 70 people 80 people felt very
00:06:34
intimate and very good when you're out there like it was close to you some studios are kind of distant too much
00:06:41
rasmataz anyway Tim comment >> and then you'd be on the show with comedians you didn't really like and
00:06:48
that was good too because you go these people we don't really like each other
00:06:53
and we kind of, you know, say things about each other on social media, subliminally, of course, but they're
00:06:58
here and we got to make the best of it. Let's do a fun kind of topical joke about, you know, some woman who
00:07:05
disappeared in the Midwest or whatever we were going on about, you know, whatever whatever the news of the day
00:07:10
was. >> Dude, by the way, I have a question for Tim and tell him if you disagree. When
00:07:16
Bad Bunny, which I know you have opinions about. Sure. >> Uh, he sang at the
00:07:20
>> Get him out of here. No, I'm kidding. >> A lot of people don't remember Bad Bunny
00:07:24
sang at the Super Bowl and at the halftime show. I thought he's bringing out people. I thought what everyone
00:07:31
thought. What if he brings Savannah Guthri's mom out? That would have been such a smart move.
00:07:36
>> Huge. And he doesn't like clicks because it would have and she's like, yo yo,
00:07:40
like oh my god, she's part of it. She's in on it. And that would have crushed.
00:07:44
They wouldn't watch the rest of the game. That's the type of joke on Lights
00:07:47
Out the writers would say to you, "I don't know if it's worth bringing up
00:07:53
Vanna's mother." >> And then you'd have to talk it out with them. You'd go, "I think it is worth it.
00:07:59
They'll get it. The audience will get it. >> It's not worth it for me. It's worth it
00:08:03
for you." Because the first time he came on, he goes, "Oh." And then we're going
00:08:06
to commercial. He goes, "Oh, and quickly when we come back, let's talk about
00:08:10
Caitlyn Jenner is a murderer." And we go, "Oh, all right. Well, let's hear
00:08:15
from our sponsor McDonald's and we'll be right back. >> How many episodes were created of that
00:08:20
show before I know >> what 150 and Tim did a lot of what was what was your job when you came and sat and
00:08:27
talked to it? >> I I when I did that segment I was giving some kind of advice. I was like a
00:08:31
consultant and I think that you had hired me a was the bit was that you the lights out had hired me as some type of
00:08:38
like consultant or something. >> Yeah. Like PR rep something. It was a horrible idea. So the majority of it was
00:08:45
finding a jacket that fit and then so a woman would just come like a bagard looking. Yeah. So looking like woman
00:08:53
would come with one jacket and I did no and then she'd go okay and then she'd go
00:08:57
to the other costume woman. They'd find another jacket. They'd discuss. They
00:09:02
would talk. You would see them talking in the hall holding both jackets. But then we eventually got it in the can.
00:09:07
And that's important to really >> Yeah. >> But um >> Yeah. I heard them in the hall going,
00:09:11
"What's a funnier jacket? Everyone's worried about what's funny."
00:09:14
>> Yeah. >> It's like, "This one's not funny enough." I'm like, "I think just get a
00:09:18
hoodie and he'll be fine." >> Yeah. The uh those we we need things
00:09:22
like that back, you know? And I feel bad. Savannah Guthrie, by the way, now going back to work.
00:09:27
>> Yeah. Who's happy about that? Hoda, >> that's a tough >> Everybody needs money. I guess I would,
00:09:33
if I were her, I would take a sbatical, but it is a It's tough. I guess she feels better going back to the job.
00:09:40
>> I would go back because I would is too much thinking in your day of just being
00:09:45
alone. Like good point. >> For her to go on the news and just be around the police.
00:09:50
>> I can't even imagine that scenario. So >> don't you think it's a little
00:09:53
traumatizing for her to have to go breaking news every 5 seconds and it's never what she wants it to be.
00:10:00
>> Yes. >> You know what I mean? It does seem a little crazy. And we have breaking news and everybody
00:10:07
goes, "What?" And then she goes, "Chapel ran punched a kid or something like
00:10:12
every It's not what it she wants it to be, you know? It's never like mommy's
00:10:17
home." It's never that. It's always, >> you know? >> Well, how and how and how did they get
00:10:24
away with it? I mean, we agree she was abducted, but what with the cameras and forensic? Was it Keystone cops? I mean,
00:10:31
Barney Fe was in charge of the investigation or what? Anyway, >> seems like the family is involved in
00:10:38
some sort. I haven't followed. >> We're going to go to a commercial. All
00:10:41
right. >> Tim Dylan has been our guest. Um, >> I want your opinion on this.
00:10:50
>> Yeah. >> Because Megan Markle used to be we talk about Lights Out and she was lovely
00:10:55
young lady. She was on Suits and then she skyrocketed to fame. But I always thought when Suits came back, things
00:11:03
were a little iffy in the are they the Duke and Duchess anymore? Are they how much full they have? I thought she
00:11:10
should have joined Suits and been an actress again and made big money >> for sure.
00:11:15
>> Because she likes acting, right? Do you think she should go that again?
00:11:18
>> She's past. Well, you're talking about Suits LA when that came back.
00:11:21
>> Yeah. Is that it? >> Yeah. Yeah. Well, that someone from Suits LA messaged me. I'm not kidding.
00:11:26
like one of the showrunners like, "We'd like you to do a small part on this. We
00:11:30
can't really pay you and the script is bad." I mean, literally they I have the
00:11:36
message, they go, "We can't really pay you and the script is not good and the
00:11:40
part is not big." >> And I said, "Well, uh, >> they shoot in LA."
00:11:46
>> Yeah. Thank you for thinking of me. Um, I think Megan will eventually find her way
00:11:53
into some type of talk show. Yeah. >> Um uh because she's failed at the uh
00:11:58
Martha Stewart route which she wanted. She's was slinging Jam in Target. She
00:12:02
wanted to have a lifestyle brand. >> Yes. Jam was an interesting choice. >> Yes. Well,
00:12:07
>> it's it's probably an uncrowded market. Other than Welches, I can't think of too
00:12:10
many. >> Yeah, there's Right. She's >> she's definitely she needs to adjust her
00:12:18
strategy, but she I could also see her going back to the UK >> and going back to the UK and saying,
00:12:25
"Let's give it another go." >> Wow. That's really >> I think they do have to go back and stir
00:12:31
the brand again because that's the power is to give it. >> You need a jump start.
00:12:35
>> Yeah. Yeah. She's got to do something. I think we're all a little tired of
00:12:41
hertick here. I don't think it worked as well as she thought it would. I think
00:12:46
she was going to come back. Her idea was to come back to America and say, "Listen, the British are really racist,
00:12:53
but they do know a lot about dinner parties, and I've learned that. So, I'm
00:12:57
here to tell you how to live like a human being and what fork to use, you pig. You American pig." And I think that
00:13:05
uh it felt a little condescending because you know she had that show on Netflix where she was basically like now
00:13:11
this is a this is what they call a saucer. You put your coffee cup on it so it doesn't spill all over your
00:13:17
illegitimate children. You animals. I think people got a little turned off by that.
00:13:23
I like when they go Prince Harry is marrying a superstar celebrity from America. I'm like she's on suits. I I
00:13:31
mean I don't know what they think it is over there. I go, she's not even the
00:13:34
biggest star on suits, >> but the biggest stars in the UK, many of them work at grocery stores. Like, it's
00:13:40
a whole different thing. >> Benedict Cumber. >> Yeah. Like truly truly some of the
00:13:45
>> some of the top stars over there, they it's not like America where they live in
00:13:49
mansions and everything like that. >> Yeah. >> Um, you know, they many of them just
00:13:53
work menial jobs, you know, sort of a cobbler or something, you know. >> Old school job.
00:13:59
>> Yeah. Truly. >> Yeah. Daniel D. Lewis was a cobbler. Yeah. >> Yeah. They don't have
00:14:05
>> I'm not saying I'm saying no on on fans for her for now because that's not the
00:14:11
move right now. >> No, it's not. She's got to do something classy.
00:14:14
>> Yeah. Classy first and then uh I heard on Euphoria, Sydney Sweeney, they're
00:14:19
upping the ante with Sydney Sweeney. She's going to be an Only Fans model really in the show, which is kind of
00:14:26
smart. The guy from Euphoria called me. Sam Levenson called me over the summer and said, "There's a scene we want you
00:14:33
to do where Hunter, you're a sugar daddy and you're paying Hunter Schaefer and
00:14:38
Hunter Schaefer has you on a leash and you're walking around the floor like a
00:14:42
dog. And I go, he goes, "But it's only like four lines." I go, "I need 12 line.
00:14:47
I'm not flying to California for four lines." I said, "I will absolutely do it
00:14:51
for like 10 or 12 lines." He goes, "It's like four lines." He goes, "It's like
00:14:54
two lines at a dinner and then immediately you're on the leash." I go, "I don't
00:14:59
>> I need eight lines or 10 lines before I'm on the leash." I'm I'm You know what
00:15:04
I mean? Like, >> well, he says, "Is arf arf two lines or one?" >> I mean, it's lit was literally a call.
00:15:11
He goes, "I totally understand if you don't want to do it. Don't worry about
00:15:14
it." He goes, "It's not a lot of lines." He goes, "It's two lines. You're on a
00:15:17
leash." And I go, "Eight lines, 10 lines, and then I'm on a leash." Fine.
00:15:22
>> Right. One of those thing is me being someone putting a leash on me, you know, is is
00:15:29
is most of the day. >> I like that you're in your leash, saying hi to everyone. Hey, Zenaia.
00:15:34
>> Oh, 100%. They wouldn't even be on set. I asked, I said, "Can I at least get a
00:15:39
photo with them?" He goes, "They won't be on set." He goes, "We're not letting
00:15:42
you near Zena, Jacob Allerti. We're putting a leash on you. You're going to
00:15:46
be in a in in some type of segregated area like you have a disease." >> Yeah. Like it's the Spanish flu and
00:15:53
you're going to be on a leash. Hunter Schaefer's going to poke you with a
00:15:57
stick and then you're going to get SEG healthcare. >> Maybe taser your nuts and then that's a
00:16:02
wrap. >> Right. That's a wrap. >> Who is your agent? Cuz I'm not hearing a
00:16:08
lot of great offers. >> Uh no. Um >> Candace Owens is behind me recently. Uh no, I have a
00:16:16
great agency. >> What do they need to do? They're homeless half of them now. I mean, what
00:16:20
do they, you know, >> are they? They're getting bought by private equity companies and counting
00:16:25
their money. >> Some of them are and some of them are, you know, some of them are uh in real
00:16:30
trouble. >> That's right. >> I will say that I hate to admit that Tim
00:16:34
Dylan is very funny as an actor >> when he did Bus Boys. And then I think it would help people see you in that
00:16:42
because >> Well, go to go to Where can they get tickets to it? >> Oh, to Bus Boys. Yeah. Do we have
00:16:48
>> Oh, Bus Boys movie. Go get tickets cuz we have we have one of the funniest
00:16:52
scenes. I think >> we have a great scene. Me and >> we have a really funny scene and
00:16:59
>> longer and we're going to put out more footage cuz we laughed the whole time.
00:17:03
>> We laughed the whole time and I was nervous because I didn't know if I was
00:17:06
going to remember the lines >> and I was I was pretty good for someone who doesn't you know I'm not doing this
00:17:13
all the time. >> I will finish the sentence. He's very good and he was very I'm not saying
00:17:18
shockingly professional but with comedians who cancel spots every night at the and I'm like I don't know what
00:17:25
I'm getting. I'm not saying Tim does that but I'm saying >> right
00:17:28
>> nobody knows and Theo's never done it and so people might think hey like Nate
00:17:33
Diaz was a little loosey goosey with the schedule >> but the fact that me and Bobby even came
00:17:40
to sets huge. >> Yes. Bobby Lee, the biggest gamble. And he was on time. Put that band-aid around
00:17:46
his head. Put I mean I was shocked. And Tim would come and it would be one of those things where one time I got mad
00:17:52
because I said, "Are you still here?" And I think we just have to do a cutaway
00:17:57
or something. So he was always sitting in his trailer, perfectly behaved, knew his lines. And then one time when you
00:18:02
had a long list, you had to walk down the line of Bus Boys and kind of [ __ ] on
00:18:06
us all. I said, "Fuck, this is one of those days where I go, I wouldn't want
00:18:09
this many lines." and he had them all memorized. Boom, boom, boom. So, I was
00:18:14
very impressed. Who cares about impressing me? But I was just glad that he came and took it seriously.
00:18:20
>> Some people wouldn't. And >> I took I took it seriously and and um I
00:18:25
surprised myself with my ability to remember >> the lines because it is difficult.
00:18:30
>> That's the hardest part. Definitely. >> The hardest part really is to remember
00:18:34
because you will think you have them down and then you will go on set and then it's And I've screwed movies up.
00:18:42
You know, Joker 2 famously I couldn't remember the lines >> and Todd Phillips got really mad at me
00:18:48
and it's not his fault, it's my fault >> because I couldn't remember the line.
00:18:52
Now some of the directions was confusing, whatever, but that's not my what am I a direct, you know what I
00:18:57
mean? But it was difficult. The critics have thoughts on it. It doesn't matter.
00:19:02
But it was hard for me to do it and I didn't have the lines down in Joker and
00:19:07
I only had like six lines in Joker but I kept putting them in the wrong cuz it's
00:19:12
you know Wen Phoenix and Brendan >> and it's really intimidating >> and it was really hard. I was coming off
00:19:18
that experience which was a tra trauma traumatic. >> You know what that was like Mark Marin
00:19:23
in the first one like he had Dairo and we >> and he had to be a normal it's very hard
00:19:29
all that just that is scary just doing them in your trailer even if you run them with someone you walk on set and
00:19:34
then the real people are in front of you you can blank because you're like this
00:19:37
isn't what I how I pictured my head because I I was just doing it like this.
00:19:41
Now there's too much in my head. I'm just saying it felt better looking at
00:19:45
Jessica Michelle Singleton >> on set, you know, as opposed to Waqen Phoenix. I felt more calm.
00:19:52
>> Yeah, >> I felt >> Well, we were more relaxed set for sure.
00:19:56
>> It was more fun >> and we would say do it a million times and say whatever you want and we all uh
00:20:03
I like when you go to the one guy, frankly, you're scaring me. You want >> mine is um I don't even know what you're
00:20:10
talking about. goes, "I have a question." >> I don't even I don't even know what
00:20:16
you're talking about. >> An old school like smoke a joint and go to the movie theater,
00:20:21
>> but don't drive. Obviously, have get an Uber. >> Listen, a lot of people are comparing it
00:20:25
to Inception and some Christopher Nolan films. >> Well, it is. I think there's it's it's
00:20:30
very it has a lot of similarities to that. >> Yes. >> I'm getting Dunkirk vibes. I don't know
00:20:35
why. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Dana liked the trailer, but we're making
00:20:38
him go see it at the movies. Well, it felt like a 90s comedy and I and I think the world right now. Oh, I want to hot
00:20:44
take. It's a little discombobulated right now. So then this really goofy, silly movie with physical comedy and you
00:20:52
guys, I don't know. It seems like a good uh relief from the world. >> My my hope is that it ends the Iran war
00:20:59
because people just start going >> that's what everyone's banking on.
00:21:02
>> This is probably the direction it goes if you want my guess. >> Well, I did have a question for you.
00:21:07
This is a non sequator, but what would it take financially real offer to play Car Island?
00:21:16
>> Oh, for me? >> Yeah. To play My Car Island would absolutely suggest it. By the way, my agent is a
00:21:25
busting money grubbing monster and I love him and he's good, but he would absolutely suggest Car Island and he
00:21:33
would say what he says about everything. He'd go, "It's actually an easy flight."
00:21:36
That's what he's saying. I've heard that an easy flight. It's New York to Recu
00:21:42
and then Recu to Dubai. Dubai right in there. You land on an aircraft carrier. You go. It's an amphibious assault, but
00:21:49
we get you on it. No, it's an easy flight. >> Promote your name on bombs when they
00:21:54
drop. They That's a good >> He goes, "It's an easy flight." He goes,
00:21:56
"It's the amphitheater's big." He goes, "It's 3,000, but I'm not worried about
00:22:00
it. I'm not worried about 3,000." Certainly. >> Yeah. It was a certain size. And then
00:22:06
Trump made it actually bigger. There's a reason. >> They're not worried about it. It's an
00:22:09
easy flight. >> They're hungry for comedy. >> You've never been there. You starved the
00:22:14
market. So now that you're there, people really show up. >> Right. When I do when I say it's six
00:22:19
flights and it's 17 hours, my guy goes, "And then you're there."
00:22:22
>> And then you Right. Now, what a great line they all have. And then you're
00:22:25
there and then you're home. >> I'm like, "Oh, okay. Then it's done."
00:22:29
>> Yeah. >> Yeah. Well, uh hopefully Bus Boys has some influence on helping end the war
00:22:34
because Maybe everyone wants it to be over with so they can focus on it. >> Well, I think so. I think we're all
00:22:39
ready for silliness and fun. And I think people need to stop with the the the killing and the screaming.
00:22:46
>> Yeah. >> And the ra and the rage. Go to Bus Boys and not be angry for 90 minutes.
00:22:53
>> 100%. Then be angry right after again. >> And right before. >> Yes.
00:22:58
>> But not when Spade and Dylan are on the screen doing their magic. That's when
00:23:02
you just >> let it go. That's when you let it. >> Uh, so that'll be fun. And, uh, I have a
00:23:08
couple more things for you that, you know, I know you're very busy, >> but should we say where they get
00:23:13
tickets? Isn't the You guys got to get them in advance. >> Advance >> because Well, what we're doing is we're
00:23:18
adding theaters this week. So, what happens is if the theaters start to fill up, Regal or Cinear, there's a new one
00:23:25
um in um, Arizona they want to add. So, that helps. So, they start filling up, they add more. That helps.
00:23:31
>> So, where do they go? Uh, just say bus boy movie and then you go to busboymov.com and then it'll say put in
00:23:39
your zip code >> and then it says here's the theaters by you. >> All right,
00:23:42
>> but I have a story from this weekend. >> I'm going to buy a ticket. You guys talk
00:23:46
among yourself. >> Okay, do you know your zip code? Ask Paul. >> All right, Tim. So, I'm in the I'm in
00:23:52
the airport and this dude comes up and he goes, "Hey, I was at your show tonight, but my flight's an hour and a
00:23:56
half late." So, I'm sort of just fielding. It's like Comic-Con. So, I'm
00:24:00
just sitting with people taking a photo and then they tell someone and they come
00:24:02
over. And so, the one guy goes, "Hey, very nice guy. Looks like Bert Chryser."
00:24:06
And he goes, "Hey, uh, most of my fans do." And he goes, "Um, hey, I saw your
00:24:10
show last night." He goes, "Blah blah blah. I'm in pain. I've been in a car
00:24:15
accident or motorcycle. I'm hurt." And I go, "Okay, cool. Let's take a quick
00:24:19
pick." And uh, and then he goes, "Yeah, it's pretty bad." But I sort of skimmed
00:24:23
over it. But then he goes, "Yeah, it was I was in the hospital for about six
00:24:27
months." And I go, "Okay." Uh, and then he goes, "I've had it was worse than
00:24:31
Taylor Swift's." No, not Taylor Swift. Oh, it was Lindsay Von. He goes, "You
00:24:34
see the picture of Lindsy Vaughn?" I said, 'Oh, yeah. Her leg had all that
00:24:37
scaffolding on it. I said, "That looked bad." He goes, "Nothing. That was
00:24:40
nothing." And I go, "Well, I'll let her know." And then he said, "So, it's I
00:24:44
have all these things on me." And he goes, "Anyway, long story short," he
00:24:47
goes, "I think uh" he goes, "I almost died." And you know what? I remember
00:24:53
going under and I felt I started playing the last Kill Tony shows I saw in my head and I go, "God damn, is this it?"
00:25:02
When you go, >> you're reliving Kill Tony shows. >> I kind of think a draft isn't the worst
00:25:09
idea. >> Oh, we were going to ask you like maybe let's get PE maybe get him to Car
00:25:16
Island. I don't know how bad of an idea it is to get that guy get him on an aircraft carrier now.
00:25:24
>> I mean, I said, "If this is the end and I'm thinking of old Kil Tony, which I
00:25:29
love Kil Tony, but I don't think that's the first thing that's coming to mind."
00:25:32
But anyway, he goes, "I'm I'm going to switch my flight and come see you again
00:25:35
tonight." >> I said, "Great. That's cool. >> I'm going to get you in." I got him in
00:25:39
>> and uh he did show up. So, nice enough guy. Of course, I make fun of him, but
00:25:44
nice enough guy. And yes, is there a draft? And are you going? Well, I I don't know if there will be a
00:25:51
draft. I think there are certain people that want a draft and um um it would be fun to have a draft because
00:25:59
if you really want to lose a war, send Americans. I mean, truly like in in an embarrassing
00:26:08
way. and and because there's two problems uh there there's it's there's cowardice,
00:26:15
sure, but then there's also we have a lot of weight problems in the country.
00:26:19
And if and fat cowards is the worst thing in the world. So if you if Americans on their televisions watch fat
00:26:25
people run away from battle, >> they will never be able to recover from that. Yeah.
00:26:30
>> And the image of the country will never be able to recover from that. Watching
00:26:33
fat people run away from a battle will be the end of America. Just the visual of that, the visual of fat people
00:26:42
running away from a battle. >> No more >> uh will be the end of America visually.
00:26:48
And it's maybe how it should end, but that'll be the visual end of America.
00:26:51
>> Yeah. >> Well, now in boot camp, if the sergeant gets mad, he goes, "Drop and give me
00:26:56
two." Yeah. >> Three crutches for all the watches. It it just the whole army being shot up
00:27:04
with OMIC and going I can't deploy on my shot day. >> Yeah, my muscles are being eroded.
00:27:12
>> I have to wait three or four days. I can't on the day of my shot. I can't do
00:27:18
heavy combat. >> I have ADD. >> Yeah, that's tough. And uh there's no
00:27:25
Tik Tok out there on the battlefield, I don't think. Uh there should be, but
00:27:29
they would probably drop the weight requirement. Drop every drop everything. >> Well, yeah. They're going to have to
00:27:35
just basically say >> they're going to have an army of morbidly obese, heavily medicated Disney
00:27:41
adults. And that's just what we've got. That's what we've built in this country.
00:27:46
>> That's our front line. That's >> That's our front line. Just 48 year olds
00:27:51
dosed with Prozac, dressed like toddlers with Mickey Mouse backpacks, running >> as the Iranians mow us down like I mean
00:28:01
one by one just 300 pounders going down dressed in Disney onesies. >> Onesie. Yeah. They say there's a new
00:28:11
Iranian Disneyland to get them everyone over there and then >> That's right.
00:28:17
Oh boy. >> Okay. So, that draft might not be a bad idea now that I hear it.
00:28:23
>> Yeah, >> it sounds interesting. >> Okay. >> How about the movie industry? Is it
00:28:28
coming back? I got in trouble because I said I wasn't really mad at Gavin Newsome and Carame was just saying,
00:28:35
could we make it a slightly more of a priority? I don't know what we're spending the money on that's flowing in
00:28:40
because it's a lot flowing in, but it goes out so quickly. Hey, I want to sort
00:28:44
of reserve a little piece of the pie to like focus like let's try to get this
00:28:49
back. That's all. >> Tim, >> yeah, it's um they don't you know the
00:28:55
thing about Gavin Newsome and Karen Best, they they seem to think everything's kind of going well. So,
00:29:00
it's very hard the first >> that's the issue. It's very when someone
00:29:05
thinks things are going well, >> it's very hard to >> make them understand like LA lost a
00:29:12
million people in the last year. It's the biggest population decline of any metropolitan area of comparable size,
00:29:19
you know, I mean, in the in the entire country and there are very few. There's
00:29:22
like none. LA lost more people than anything else. >> Um because the jobs aren't here and um
00:29:29
they're shooting everything everywhere else. They're shooting it. So, it was
00:29:31
cool that you shot bus boys in LA. Yeah. >> So, it can be done. >> It didn't seem to change the landscape
00:29:38
enough >> to move it. Yeah. But it was nice to do it there. I mean, we said, "Let's just
00:29:43
do it here." That's a tiny like, hey, at least for awareness. But >> everyone says to me, "Why don't you just
00:29:49
move out of LA?" And I'm like, "Well, moving is hard and I don't know if I'm
00:29:53
going to find a yard house nearby or a church." Like, when I go to another like
00:29:56
you went when I saw you in Austin originally, you you were one of the first people maybe.
00:30:01
>> I moved for about seven months. Yeah. >> Yeah. And then you broke the news to
00:30:05
Adam. You get that backstage that you didn't love it anymore and you were >> Well, I like Listen, there's a lot of
00:30:11
things I like about Austin. I like going out to dinner and getting sick. >> Um,
00:30:16
you know what I mean? Like I don't need to eat food that was got that day, you
00:30:20
know? I'm not one of those guys. I like how brown it is. I like how you, you
00:30:24
know, the air feels like you're smoking all the time. Uh, it's a great city and
00:30:28
I like it. It's three or four blocks. It's easy n it's you can navigate it. I
00:30:33
like it. >> I like that everyone's um a communist but also weirdly Hitler like that.
00:30:38
They've accomplished an interesting political thing. You're like you're a
00:30:41
racist Nazi communist. It's it's amazing. So it's a it is heaven on earth.
00:30:48
>> But I I I found myself drawn back to California unfortunately probably till
00:30:53
the end and that's just what it is. >> Well, did you miss the 14.2 two state
00:30:58
tax and a part of you is like I like writing that check. >> Well, here's the hard part.
00:31:03
>> Here's a good thing about Texas. You have there's you you get to Austin and
00:31:06
you you do have your accountant says to you at the end of the year you have a lot more money.
00:31:10
>> So then you go wow you look at all this money and you call your friends. You I
00:31:14
got a lot of money. So you go down to Miss Vicky's house of brisket and I mean
00:31:18
you you start buying meat by the pound. Uh and then you eat it. And then in your
00:31:24
car, you begin to sweat and feel ill and you pull over and then you go to sleep.
00:31:30
Um, and you go, "Money well spent." >> Well, you get enough money where you go,
00:31:35
I can move back to California. >> That's right. That's right. As soon as I
00:31:38
had those savings, I said, I got to get out of here. And God bless everyone. Obviously, Austin's a great city, and
00:31:42
I'm everything I got the mother ship. >> Well, the mothership's great. And yeah,
00:31:47
>> I can see why comics want to go there. And it's good because a lot of cities
00:31:50
people say you should move. I go, "Well, aside from maybe Austin or New York,
00:31:55
there's not a lot of places that have a lot of com." >> Well, I like it because it's safe, you
00:31:59
know, and I know people might say that, you know, they 14 people were shot last week on that one block, but I'll tell
00:32:05
you this, I feel safe there. Even though I hear gunshots a lot, I still feel safe
00:32:12
knowing that the people that are shooting me, someone may shoot them. That's feels good to me.
00:32:18
>> That is It is good. Yeah. >> So, so where do you where do you live
00:32:26
now? >> Yeah. >> I live in I live in Dubai right now. >> Right now in from Dubai
00:32:32
>> right now I'm broadcasting from uh Dubai >> and I'm incorporated. My business is in
00:32:37
Dubai and Qar. My uh bank account is in Qar. I'm a Qatari national at the moment
00:32:44
and I'm just kind of hopping around the Gulf States to see which one feels the
00:32:48
best. Do the drones coming in, you know, with the small maybe 115 pound bomb, do
00:32:54
they bother you or you just >> They don't bother me. I like to look at
00:32:58
them on my walk and it's just a natural progression of the way things are. You
00:33:02
know, you're going to see a drone in the sky. You can't freak out. It makes
00:33:06
>> aren't a big story anymore. It's just like how crazy is the world when the
00:33:10
drone they're like I saw a huge UFO mother ship yesterday. They're like,
00:33:13
"Yeah, I know." And also the AI kind of blurs it. It's just >> trying to get aliens going. Like every
00:33:18
like three weeks the government comes out and and they tell people they go, "By the way, there's aliens." And then
00:33:22
some like mother is like, "Hey, why is chicken $96?" >> Yeah. >> My children are starving. And they go,
00:33:27
"What about alien life?" She goes, "I can't feed my family."
00:33:31
>> Aliens don't eat. We have to eat down here. Eat and gas and all the problems.
00:33:36
>> What What is the war of attrition when they shoot a $10,000 drone at us and we
00:33:41
shoot it down with a $3 million missile? This seems like a weird like maybe we should change that tactic.
00:33:49
>> Unless you're making those missiles because that seems like a good gig.
00:33:52
>> That's good biz. >> The defense industry is up 40% in the stock market.
00:33:58
>> They're doing good. You got to hand it to them. You know, consistency quality.
00:34:03
>> Is there is there always has to be a war? Cuz Ukraine was the hot war. >> Yes.
00:34:09
>> And then it's sort of still going on and it just doesn't have enough heat.
00:34:13
>> You know what it is? Ukraine war is boring. You're kind of like, uh, it's
00:34:16
still there, but what is it really? >> And it's doesn't, you know, you're not,
00:34:20
it's not getting a season 3. >> It is not. >> Iran is hot. It's new. It's young. It's
00:34:26
hip. >> Sexy. >> It's sexy. It's It's, you know, it's
00:34:31
snackable content. It's snackable. You can enjoy little bits and, you know, check in and check out. It plays very
00:34:38
low on social. It's very brand aligned. I mean is important right now. >> It's protestable.
00:34:45
>> Protestable. It has a live component which is these protests. >> A live component.
00:34:50
>> It's huge. It It's very easy with merch. It's so >> It's smart. It's sharp. It's young.
00:34:58
>> It's now we need it. We need it. We can say we just need it. It's fresh. We're
00:35:04
all talking about the draft. It's just it's it's really important for us to do
00:35:09
these things. Yeah, there's a lot of protests and I sort of have to look closely at the screen and go, what is
00:35:15
this one? It can change >> weekly, but people are mad. >> The the Iran war to me is just about
00:35:24
aligning with brands that support our core values. >> Yeah. Which are Palunteer,
00:35:31
Rathon, General Dynamics, you know, >> Palunteer, >> right? Netanyahu, people that are just
00:35:38
they support our core values and we're all rowing in the same direction. As my
00:35:42
agent would say, let's row in the same direction on this. She says it once a
00:35:46
week. >> Really? >> Yeah. Let's row in the same direction on this.
00:35:51
>> Mine says, you know, the landscape has changed. But, uh, what we're going to do
00:35:55
here is I talked to Netflix before we get on this Zoom call. Yeah. >> I set the table. So, we're all set. I
00:36:02
set the table. >> And then you you come in. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And >> Yeah.
00:36:06
>> And my manager is is great because he I'll talk to him and I'll call him. I
00:36:10
go, "Hey, how are you?" And he goes, "Well, I'm looking at a horse farm right
00:36:14
now." >> And I say, "Oh, that's good. That's good." He goes, "I going for you." Yeah.
00:36:19
He's going good. >> Right. Yeah. >> God bless. You know, we we wish all of
00:36:23
them well. >> I get I get from my agent a lot. It's rough out there for everybody. I don't
00:36:28
know. Is that a positive thing to say to a client? >> It's a great thing to say.
00:36:33
>> No. He he says, "Stana, I heard something you did. Where's your new
00:36:38
address to bill you for the thing we are unaware of?" >> Could I mention a Mickey Rooney insert
00:36:43
that's this topical for this? Mickey Rooney, the crazy guy that I did a sitcom with. He he was f number one star
00:36:51
in the world, then went broke. He called up his manager and says, "Mickey Rooney,
00:36:56
>> I'm broke." And the manager said, "How can you be broke? I have a yacht named
00:37:02
after you, >> right? >> Quote unquote. >> Yeah. >> Some things never change.
00:37:07
>> The money's in agenting and managing out. >> That's where it is.
00:37:11
>> Still 10% for each still. >> Still realtors are getting kicked out of
00:37:17
them for 5%. >> Business manager, you get five, they give you, you know, 5% to them depending
00:37:23
on where >> then the lawyer's there. You know, >> it's hard to hard to be rich in this
00:37:29
biz. Tim, are you kind of bit business savvy in a sense? I mean, do people come up to you for advice like what to do,
00:37:36
where to put their money at all? >> No one, Dana, interesting point. No one's ever come to me for advice on any
00:37:41
issue in my life, but I've only been on Earth 41 years. Interesting. >> No one's ever come to me and said, uh,
00:37:48
exactly, what is your advice on said subject? >> What do you think? >> You've given a lot of really good takes
00:37:55
on the world of global politics. >> Sure. But no one no one no one really comes to the Irish for financial wisdom.
00:38:03
>> Were you doing mortgages? What did you do before I met you? >> I was uh doing subprime loans which was
00:38:08
we were giving homes to people that could not afford them. >> Oh yeah. >> Which by the way is actually nice and
00:38:15
great. >> Right. >> And I gave one to myself and I couldn't afford that and I lost my house.
00:38:23
>> Let's look at a clip. >> So you're all cash. You're all cash.
00:38:27
>> Well, no. I'm finance now. I believe in debt. I believe debt is what makes you
00:38:31
free. I believe you should finance everything you can. I think paying for things is stupid. I think,
00:38:39
>> you know, you should be in a in a in an amount of debt that scares you out of
00:38:43
bed every morning to work. >> You should be in a frightening amount of debt. Um, I think children should have
00:38:50
credit cards, eight, nine years old. I think the debtor economy is the only thing that binds us together as
00:38:56
Americans. And you should have so much debt that it makes you physic. >> A nursery school kid should have an
00:39:03
iPhone. >> Yes. >> And an AMX card. >> 100%. Otherwise, what are we doing? What
00:39:09
are we doing here? If you're not in a paralyzing amount of debt, what is going
00:39:14
to get you up every day to go sit in that Geico office and, you know, talk to people that just got rearended? All life
00:39:22
all life is in the end of the day is hey you want to go over there for a while. Yeah. Okay. After that you want to go
00:39:28
there. Yeah. Where where'd you go? I went over there and then I'm coming back
00:39:32
here. That's it. >> That's right. >> And then you post it. >> Yeah.
00:39:37
>> You know there's a little Joe Biden there for a second. Little Joe Biden
00:39:40
came out. That's right. >> That's right. >> I'm not getting around. Come on.
00:39:44
>> He's still alive. How great is that? >> Are you sure? >> Still alive.
00:39:49
>> Well, it seems to be. No, he seems to be doing pretty well. That's a hard
00:39:52
>> I saw him at the yard house. >> Yeah. Was he having an onion ring tower?
00:39:56
I love that you like Yard House. The Yard House. >> I plugged it twice. So,
00:40:01
>> you plugged the Yard House now twice. Yard House is really one of the most
00:40:05
American places you can go. The menu makes no sense. >> Uh there's no theme to the menu. It'll
00:40:12
be like, "Would you like garlic noodles, the onion ring tower, or spicy tuna?"
00:40:17
And you go, "Where are what is Jeff pad tie?" They're like, "Yep, it'll be here
00:40:21
in two minutes." >> And how about a pizza? You know, you go is the theme here other than giving up.
00:40:29
>> What's your What's your take on how Trump has his energy at 80 with purple
00:40:34
legs and purple hands and is out there just yelling. I mean, >> once my mother said to me once, this is
00:40:42
true. She she was of course a morbidly obese schizophrenic who died in a public institution, but she said to me near the
00:40:48
end of her life, let me just facts. She said to me near the end of her life, McDonald's is healthy. It was one of the
00:40:55
last things she said. It was one of the last pieces of wisdom my mother said before she died. Um uh and she said to
00:41:04
me, she goes, "McDonald's is actually healthy." It had and they're the sponsor
00:41:08
of the Olympics. She said that to me. >> They did sponsor. So, so that is something that I think people in my
00:41:14
mother and Trump's generation believe that McDonald's is healthy and and I
00:41:18
think if you believe something, it's kind of true. >> This is what Trump has kind of exposed.
00:41:24
>> No, I think I talked to this mindbody doctor, you know, and he's like, if
00:41:28
you're really sad having that beer, it's going to hurt you. Or if you're really
00:41:33
sad having McDonald's. So there there is some theory that if you're happy what
00:41:39
you're consuming, it's actually good for you. >> You have to not buy into Trump doesn't
00:41:46
seem to buy into the idea that McDonald's is bad for you. He and and exercise is good for you. Like he
00:41:54
doesn't like to move too much because he thinks body only has so many movements.
00:41:58
>> He's on his own path, but it's worked. >> It's worked. He says you have only so
00:42:03
many heartbeats. So why why waste them? Why, you know, all that stuff. So anyway
00:42:08
Mhm. >> Yeah. I mean, it's it's what he believes and what he believes has become real for
00:42:13
him. >> Yeah. And it just endorphanizes his body in a way, you know. >> It's funny to go from Biden who was sort
00:42:20
of barely moving. And then you get Trump who's the exact opposite. Two older
00:42:25
people, one was very stiff and one was out. One's not out there enough. I thought he wasn't giving enough to the
00:42:33
press and enough conferences. And then there's Trump who's out too much almost.
00:42:38
He's on the plane talking. He's in the helicopter. He's yelling at his lines.
00:42:42
>> He loves it. I mean, he it's not a chore for him. I don't I think he gets in that
00:42:46
podium and he takes question. I The energy that he puts out still is kind of unexplainable the amount of it. I don't
00:42:54
know. >> He likes it. He's having fun. >> That's so much of life is are you having
00:42:58
fun? And I think he's having fun. Yeah. And so then you you don't drain energy.
00:43:03
You're just sort of Yeah. >> I also don't think he's kept up at night
00:43:07
by decisions. I think he goes, "We're doing this and then we're going to do
00:43:11
that." >> I don't think he's agonizing over the decisions. I think he goes, "We're doing
00:43:16
this. This seems like a good idea >> and then if it's not, we'll do something
00:43:21
else." >> Right. Right. Everyone else gets worried, but he's like, "No, this is
00:43:26
here's the plan." >> He loves his ballroom. I think at a certain age you got to have a thing you
00:43:30
love. He loves his ballroom. Yeah, they're building a nice ballroom. The military is building an underground
00:43:35
bunker under it, which is nice for when there are, and this is per Trump, when there are drone attacks at the ballroom,
00:43:41
which he imagines it'll be. Uh his guests go into the bunker, of course, during an event, they'll say, "Ladies
00:43:48
and gentlemen, please proceed. We have ushers that will usher you into the safe zone and they'll take all these Palm
00:43:54
Beach people down to the bunker while the White House is being droned by some foreign power. And then um and then they
00:44:01
go, "Well, the drone threat has been eliminated." And everyone will clap and
00:44:04
then they'll go right back up and grab the >> band is back on stage. >> The band's back on. So I think he's
00:44:09
preparing us for our next stage. >> But they'll get Yeah. peptide infusions
00:44:15
on the way back up because that is the >> Oh, you're gonna get shot up with
00:44:19
everything you want. You're gonna have stem cells in the neck and and that's
00:44:24
what it's going to be. And then outside it's just going to be plumes of black
00:44:28
smoke and ah people screaming. But in the ballroom it's going to be martinis
00:44:33
and like a jazz man. AND I THINK THAT'S COOL. >> TOTALLY. I mean actually they do send
00:44:38
Trump a montage of they call it things blowing up. No joke. And it's like 10
00:44:44
minutes of just some of our video of our air strikes. >> Yeah, he likes it. It feels It's fun for
00:44:50
him. >> It's like during the Iraq war, my grandparents would watch the night
00:44:55
vision. You know, back then you didn't have the technology, but you had the green night vision and you'd see the
00:44:59
missiles fly >> into the things and they would sit there in their Long Island house and they
00:45:05
would eat meatloaf and they would nod at the TV and they would look at each other
00:45:08
and go, "This is pretty damn cool." Yeah, >> that was the first televised war live in
00:45:14
real time. >> That's right. Was that Gulf War with breaking news and all that and then the
00:45:20
OJ trial was just like like that was must see TV. That was the first time I'd
00:45:25
ever actually watch cable news that much. >> Mhm. >> That's the show me and my dad would
00:45:31
watch the Dana Carvey show. That was in what 1997 or eight? Yeah. >> Every episode of that. There was an
00:45:39
episode of that where you guys parodyied the Republican primary. I don't know if
00:45:44
you remember this. >> Yes. >> You parodyied the Republican primary and
00:45:47
I think it you were making fun. I think it was like Phil Graham and Steve and all these guys and and one of the bits
00:45:54
was that it goes back a long time, but one of the bits was that Phil Graham or one of these guys had lost the election
00:45:59
in their own house. Like their family had voted >> and he had lost the election in his own
00:46:06
house and he wouldn't accept it. you wanted to recap, but I remember that watching that every episode with my dad
00:46:12
and loving it. He doesn't speak to me anymore because I called his wife a name
00:46:15
on Pierce Morgan, but I do remember the good times of watching the Dana Carvey show in the 90s. It was one of the best
00:46:23
shows. So, thank you for that. >> Well, thank you. Thank you for watching.
00:46:27
>> Thank you for saying that. That's very high praise from you. >> Very high praise.
00:46:31
>> This is great. >> Yeah. >> Well, Tim, we won't keep you forever,
00:46:35
but anything left for this gentleman? Uh Dana, he's a nice guy. >> Um this is uh one of my favorite
00:46:41
podcasts. This is >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Like I I'm really in awe of how you can
00:46:45
riff and how you stack these word packages. It's it's it's a skill set.
00:46:49
Your your reputation. It's it's not fake news. It's like live to really be here with you doing that.
00:46:57
And we've had dinner a couple times, but it is it's pretty impressive. I just got
00:47:01
to say. >> Well, I love both you guys. It's honor. It's a literal honor to be here. I hope
00:47:06
people go see Bus Boys. Go get the ticket. We'll have a link. >> There'll be a link at some point.
00:47:11
>> And Tim on the road will be on the road and also on Netflix special is always
00:47:15
funny. His own podcast. Yeah. You want about your podcast? That's >> Tim Dylan show if you want to see it.
00:47:19
Bored if you're It's on Saturday morning. >> His podcast is this [ __ ] always. I look
00:47:24
at the clips always. Well, thank >> his podcast is like, okay, Ro going to
00:47:28
go to Tim. Yeah. >> You don't go very far down. You see Tim. >> It's It's wild. We we appreciate
00:47:35
everybody who's out there listening and you guys having me on is amazing. And uh
00:47:38
go see the movie. It's going to be a lot of fun. >> All right, have a good time.
00:47:41
>> Have a good day. >> Hey guys, if you're loving this podcast, which you are, be sure to click follow
00:47:50
on your favorite podcast app. Give us a review, fivestar rating, and maybe even share an episode that you've loved with
00:47:57
a friend. If you're watching this episode on YouTube, please subscribe. We're on video now. Fly on the Wall is
00:48:03
presented by Odyssey, an executive produced by Danny Carvey and David Spade, Heather Santoro, and Greg
00:48:08
Holtzman, Mattie Sprung Kaiser, and Leah Reese Dennis of Odyssey. Our senior producer is Greg Holtzman, and the show
00:48:15
is produced and edited by Phil Sweet Tech. Booking by Cultivated Entertainment. Special thanks to Patrick
00:48:22
Fogerty, Evan Cox, Mora Curran, Melissa Wester, Hillary Shuff, Eric Donnelly, Colin Gainner, Shan Cherry, Kurt
00:48:34
Courtourtney, and Lauren Vieiraa. Reach out with us any questions to be asked and answered on the show. You can email
00:48:40
us at fly onthealla.com. That's audacy.com.