The Ochelli Effect 4-18-2025 Open Mic Friday Night with B Pete

Get ready, oh man, April eighteen, twenty twenty five, allegedly according to that thing we call a calendar.

I think that's right. Anyway, it is Friday night, and that means it's time for the open mic, and of course I got to air late, so this will not even be a full two hour podcast unless I run over clock eight too, and then screw everything up for the rest of the night because at ten pm Eastern we're supposed to start the Age of Transitions and uncle the broadcast at eleven, which means from eight pm to about midnight or a little there after we're live here

Four.

Now, I'm still trying to sort out what we're gonna do when we have to switch off of the Skype platform, not because I use Skype as a call in number, but because I use it as part of the system here and May fifth it's going anyway. Three one nine five two seven five zero one six. I'm gonna try and keep that number. If not, I'm gonna stop paying them and start paying somebody else. Three one nine five two seven five zero one six. That's the number to call, and you can join us here live on the air

It's been pretty good. I've been able to finally relax some. It's been great. But then we'll get out every day, go for a walk, just some stuff done around the house. I'm enjoying retired life.

Enjoying retiring, Yeah right, because you were working like constantly and now you're not, uh.

Well, before.

I mean, the schedule was I had about thirty six hours home over the weekend. That was it, unless I was traveling to doing work and then traveling back. So yeah, I'm really enjoying this. I can finally get some craps done around here.

Well, you did have a lot of crap to get done around there. I remember, God, was it almost two years ago that you started talking about working on the yard?

Two and a half almost three years, I've still got a tonne of landscaping to do. I mean, being gone like I was before, even.

On the other project.

It was, you know, sitting down any time during the week at all, and had two days on the weekend. Now I can play in my days out, work around the weather, and enjoy crap. I mean, it's nice to be able to walk downtown to get cigarettes, you know, and you know, spend spend time in town.

It's nice, enjoy it.

You know what I often end up doing when I've got any sort of free time if I know anything about where I'm living, as I find a place to shoot pool if I've got you know, time, and I don't know, a friend and a few dollars because I don't like shooting by myself. But you know, but if I go out, I mean.

That's something that once I get done doing what I got to do the house, I could go and get my old.

Pool table back from the guy I sold it to. He hasn't even put it back together yet. It's still in his basement. So I could get that bad bring it back to set it up.

I've got room to do it. It's time that there's a section of the house that was built over and exists in the concrete porch, and so they left the concrete in place and Florida over the top of it.

There's not a lot of play in there.

But I'm thinking of going in there, reinforcing that floor, taking all the way down flat to the concrete, and then put my pool table.

In that room.

I don't have to worry about it getting out a level or keeping it adjusted and crap like that, because it gets expensive maintaining a big pool gable.

Hey, let me ask you a weird sort of housekeeping question, and not housekeeping but really like a home improvement question. How difficult do you think it is to take care of the piece of pipe on a basic kitchen sink? Right?

Uh?

From let's just say you got you got a leaky sink, you got bad pipe going from you know, the sink to the floor, and you don't want to replace anything, but you want to just patch it all back together. And it's mostly a PBC mess. That shouldn't be all that difficult to do, should it.

Well, depending on where the leaks are, if it's at a joint, I mean you could.

PVC is pretty cheap.

You could replace most of the pipe under your sink, I would think for under fifteen bucks. Okay, But and the products that they make now allow for a lot of the safe free space where before everything was metal pipes and it was trimmed exactly to the joints and everything else. Right, you can go in there today, pop your drain off, your trap, off your pipe going into your drain, and they make a lot of flexible stuff that has sections in it that are either rubber booted so that they will adjust.

It's real simple.

I mean, there's really you could probably do it, I know for under twenty probably replace every pipe under the sink.

Is it a double sink or a single sink?

It's a double Well.

There's just your PVC have crossed over to the main train straight down, and a lot of these under below your trap.

You just get this piece.

A lot of them have a flexible boot that allows you to you don't have to line up perfectly and you just screw the clamp down and you're done a lot of gluing and crap like that.

Yeah. See, that's what I was thinking, is like, if you wanted to shortcut it, you get like one of those cans of flexical Maybe, yeah you can.

I mean there are certain products you can use that'll seal PVC. The problem with PVC is once it gets a crack in it, if that open crack will start aging, and the crack can get bigger and eventually it.

Could just crumble. I mean, PVC's only rated for so long.

Yeah, I was thinking that the worst it would be would be like forty dollars worth of stuff, and then trying to figure out, see, if my eyesight didn't suck, I would do it. But I can visualize how to do it, but I can't really get it done.

At least everything they have now you pay a little more for it, but you can get non glue fittings.

Where you're not having to cut your pie glue together. But PVC is really simple though for people that aren't used to be.

And doing DYI stuff. You get a good can or good brand of glue, right, and basically it's you know, you cut your you lay everything out and cut your plastic. You don't even need you know, a big saw to do it. It's simple. I've got a pocket knife I can cut tall PVC with. But you can put everything together. And glue is just simply all the way around. Smear it all and stick it together and give it a minute. It's setting up.

Fair and simple, fair enough. And look, you never know what we're going to discuss on this show. And we also got a caller already, but remind you guys again if you're listening Live three one nine, and that's by the way, if it's let's see, what time is it. I know we started late, but it's about seventeen minutes after eight pm Eastern, all right, which means it's uh, let's see on the West coast, that would be five seventeen,

You did, Okay, You're more than welcome.

Okay. I want to make sure that I got that across, because I really appreciated that, and uh and I wanted to thank you personally, and I just couldn't remember if I did it last week or I meant to do it last week because I get confused to be honest with you. Anyway, Great, So how are you what's on your mind this week? Brother?

Well, it's good Friday.

And I concur with Bpte because Peet's it was so much easier for plumbing, you know, basic plumbing than the trying to retrofit pipes or trying to fix you know, galvanies. Yeah, I agree, it's cheap, it's easy to easy to work with.

Well, I want you guys to yeah, Danny and Bpete, I want both of you guys to know that I really appreciate this because I have no face to face friends, so I've got no other guys to check with. You know, guys do this right, a lot of us, you know. Okay, So I'm gonna I'm gonna tell a little secret. I know we don't. We have like next to zero women listening, okay, and that's what the demographics show me across the board. Podcast live doesn't matter. There's almost no women listening. Okay.

Well, I'm concerned. I mean, why don't we have more female listeners?

We have not in years and years.

Maybe we need to address that. What can we do to attract more women?

Have I looked? If you've got ideas, my brother, please either lay them out on the show or let's get to work with a you know, the think tank, because I used to have female Matter of fact, at one point I had way more female listeners than I did male. And then back in twenty I want to say twenty seventeen, I did a show about how there's only about three percent of women in the entire world that aren't hookers on one level or another. And at that point I

But with the loss with you not being on the Trump train, you think you would attract the number one demographic against Trump, and that's liberal college educated women, or they just don't have time because they're always sitting around pitching about shit.

But they But see, you got to remember, I'm not a liberal, you know. I I believe in the Second Amendment right and and other things. I think drug prohibition is idiotic. Okay, so I'm a bad guy.

You know.

I don't I don't like I don't call the police. I don't like them. I don't like family Services. I think they're an evil Uh, they're an evil network. I'm a bad guy.

Trust me.

Any college liberal college educated, liberal white woman would appreciate child Services if they had to deal with them either. No, that's you know, that's that's one thing i'm you know that you talk about a protective white privilege.

That's where your white privilege resides. Yes, because liberal white college educated women.

Yes, Because if you white privilege to a team, you are absolutely correct. Because if you live in a white middle class neighborhood, they do not treat you the same way with your CPS whatever they call it in your state. In New Jersey we called it DYFIS. Here they call it defacts. In Georgia. Other places they just call it CPS, child protective services whatever they call it. Okay, your health and human service branch near you that interferes with your

Well, I mean, and you think about a lot of government institutions that the poor people have to deal with, or let's say, let's less economically advantaged people have to deal with, and you can see some big changes.

If Karen down the street, you know, had to deal with it instead of calling for the man.

I mean, her biggest, her biggest thread in life is having to deal with the manager at Costco.

When something's not right. Yes, getting involved with these.

Government agencies coming at them, not coming to support them, but coming at them.

You see a lot of craft change.

Yeah, I know it. And the thing is and when I when I had to face it last time, right, the last time I even dealt with those people in New Jersey, was the most ridiculous thing in the world. I had just gotten like basically separated from my then first wife, which I am so grateful to the universe that she dropped dead when she got served with papers from me. But anyway, I said that, Did I just

That's the problem, though, is these agencies have a lot of power to ruin people's lives and force them into you know, basically bankruptcy to be able to perform, you know, jump through all these SUPs.

So you need to have to go to this class.

But it's going to cost you, and you need to do this, and it's going to cost you and We're going to have people show up on weekends when you get kids to supervise, and that's going to cost you, right, And it's like, you know, you're not dealing with the problem. You're just providing a bunch of services that aren't needed and charging people for them so that you can pay the payroll of the people that are doing the shit. It's something as simple as I got pulled for a DUI.

You're going to have to go anyway, So you.

Pay the fee, you go. You get done interviewing with this asshole, and he looks at you and I said, okay, well how'd I score? Well? I determined that you don't have a drinking problem, but I'm still going to recommend you for the program.

I said, well wait.

A minute, I'm you know I came here to avoid the program. You just admitted and have in writing right there in your notes that you don't find me having a drinking problem, but you're going to recommend me for a program anyway. Well, the reason is we're self If we don't refer people to the program, then we don't have people in the program, we don't make any money on the program, and the program closes down.

Oh were you motherfucker?

Well, isn't that an honest scumbag? You see what I'm saying.

Exactly, But this is the point exactly. But this is the contract. This is some contract counselor that the court system pays there in the county to take in these cases. He's making fifty don't held the price now probably up one hundred and seventy five dollars more than likely one hundred dollars for people to pay him to go in there and say, we're going to put you in this program that you don't need.

But if I don't put you in it, I don't have a job.

And I'll tell you another that's government bureaucracy right there, staring you in the face of what could you do? You go to court and complain? Well, he said I didn't have a problem, but he puts me in a program, so it's self supported. Well, yes, because all those court costs that you pay aren't going to pay anything towards that program. So I got to find their own a source of income. Yeah, fine, we don't have a problem with that, right.

And here's the other thing. Okay, ready to be pat Even if you do resist these things and you properly thread their needles and everything else, I'll screw you because Kim went through this and I advised her. They showed up one day because one of her teenage kids decided to you know, spout off because somehow a social worker was called on her from school. You know, she did something in school, so it got reported. So here they come, and they show up when she's no longer even living

This is the only or the majority of them when they have jobs. If it wasn't for pros like that shit.

Well, that was the other thing I was going to say, and I held myself back. But you know what, since you said it, I'm going to tell you right now, that's the whole workforce for CPS is those women. That's their entire workforce. So you know what, don't listen to me, all right, But I don't like it that we've got, you know, one percent female listenership. What am I supposed to less than one?

Well, I can understand it now, I guess I don't know. I guess I missed the days. I missed the days of my youth when you could go out, you had a group of friends.

They were male, they were females.

Some of them were couples, some of them all most of them were singles. But you had a mix of people that you could get together with on the weekends and discuss anything in the world.

And it stayed in the group. I mean, everybody remained friends, even though we.

Used to have some very passionate and loud political discussions. Sure, you know enough that the manager would come over and say, hey, can you guys kind of tone it down or we're going to cut you off.

Okay, no problem with we we got you.

No h those days I miss them because you can't have that kind of it doesn't seem like I don't know if it's society's too quick face now or people are too connected.

Maybe they're just too.

Spread out the crap that they've got going on have to dodge this and that.

People I don't know, people are trapped in their bubbles. I think, Danny, Uh, before I get before I get more into your your thoughts for the week, because I want to hear from you, but I want your opinion on this, because it feels to me like BP's got an excellent point here. There used to be a time when you could sort of crowdsource ideas and you could do what I talked about regarding the sink just now. I could do that with a car. I could do that with a lot of different things among guys. Okay,

Uh?

You know. I mean, I don't believe even the herd the herd protection when it comes to vaccines. I think that's ridiculous. But I do believe in it psychologically. I've seen it too often. I've seen the psychology of crowd I think. But anyways, what what is what is your ideas about this? I mean what we're talking about here?

I mean you think it's there's always there's always group think.

I mean, I I mean, personally, for myself, it seems like most of my peers and most of the peers.

It would be my it would be like my co workers. Uh, and even a lot of my family. They are far.

More all I would.

Say, the straight talking point conservative and and and uh they I can almost repeat what they're going to say, what they want to talk about. You let me get along with most of them, well, because I listened to what they have to say. And I and if I try to have a disagreement, I just don't say they're wrong.

I just I try to kindly point where I'm coming from them, why why I believe this?

And you may not see i'd I you know, I don't if that makes sense, And I try to give it in a real practical personal experience why I feel this way and why I have the views I have. And then but but I don't get upset. I'm pretty thick skin when people make assumptions like well you're this, and the other thing I do is correct them and say, well, maybe you shouldn't tell me what I think. Maybe you should ask me what I think in my opinion, and

Yeah, it does, I wish I And that's the thing is that a lot of what happened with, you know, because I've done exit surveys and all kinds of weird things about why it is. You know, look, you were

I'm sorry, that was my opinion. That was my debate. It was ridiculous. Why I discuss it, And it.

Was all about And now you can look back in retrospect now because this is a couple of years ago that we took. That's a long ride to Dallas, right, And my whole thing was Donald Trump is not really opposed by the media. Now today that argument sounds perfectly rational, okay, but he still will not believe that they were just using him as a content generator. Uh, but but that's fine.

Well, I thought there was more to it than just using them as content generator. I thought they could actually thought that they could actually affect outcomes of things by the positions that they were taking.

Well, you know, maybe maybe those.

But I understand, I understand where you were coming from.

But some of it I just couldn't comprehend because I didn't think it was true.

But my opinion of the media is much different than your opinion.

Of the media. Right, But do you see how but do you see how Facebook has switched? Do you see how a whole bunch of media platforms that were supposedly his enemy, whether they're cowering from lawsuits, because that's the other thing I've gotten back on recently. They're all just calorie because they're afraid of what he's going to do to them with the lawsuits. Maybe, but their bosses, and that's the other thing. The meat muppets on the screen are not the bosses. You got to remember that. Okay.

Caller, maybe maybe, maybe maybe I can help generate some listeners here. I got a question for VP you you've been very interested in kpok.

When did your in the start?

What?

What?

What? What would attract?

Probably back the way back probably oh Christ early two thousand, well two thousand, about two thousand and eight or nine.

M And it just and it was through catching a group and following them.

They happened to have the groups uh to anyone and they had their own MTV style program that was on TV at the time for like three seasons and all.

And it just from that it led me into like the rip.

The hip hop scene in Korea has been around a lot longer than people realize.

It just was never big.

And there's a guy that's uh, he's the I guess, the lead rapper for Epic High and some some scrap that he went through in his career, which got me into Korean TV programs, which then got me into Chinese UH programs. So they started about two thousand and nine, was eight somewhere there.

You know what's you know what's interesting Danny to me about this is that in a way, like I'm almost built more racist than BPDA is about this because I used to resist even the idea of Japanese metal as a kid outside of the band Loudness, I had no use for the Japanese metal stuff. In Japan, metal was huge in the eighties. I think they got over it.

But see what got What took me in that direction was listening to I don't know, some people.

Call it new age music.

To me, it was jazz and that was the the group Hiroshima Japanese Jazz group, and jazz is where I really started listening to a lot of international artists. So and that was back to hell when I was in junior high school.

It was so strange to me because all kinds of metal I could accept, except the Asian stuff. And I don't know why. I mean, like, I literally listened to Israeli death metal, and you guys have no idea what is ray I'm telling you today. I bet you'd have a hard time finding Israeli death metal on the internet. But it existed and does exist. I bet still probably there's you know, five bands. But nonetheless, death metal.

Was more a European thing more than anything else.

Well big in Europe, yes, but exists everywhere. Okay, I want you to know that it really does. I used to get letters from the strangest places putting out and I'm telling you just by releasing audio cassette demos, you know, you print your address in there and the next thing you know is you're getting a letter from Iraq. Okay. The one kid they asked to write a letter to you that can write in English all right back in the nineties, and they would make they would write some

You take a you know, take a nicky zick airdo and put a Kimodo around it with a you know, a fender. Yeah, and uh, some of the uh couple ivanz Is you know, but yeah, they were really big into the metal scene. I was, I liked heavy metal, but I didn't like the heavy heavy metal like you like the thrash metal, and so I never got into that end of it.

But that's what I noticed. As soon as you said something Japanese, I thought.

Good lord, how many how many Japanese metal bands have I seen on YouTube?

Right?

You know, probably more than K pop, right.

And it's hilarious because there are little kids in Japan, like little kids that I've seen that did metal stuff, which is great at it actually, Uh And look, I don't I appreciate the heavy, heavy stuff. I like heavy stuff, but my favorite stuff is really the Black Sabbath, the classic stuff, the blues based, you know, just really loud blues and jazz sort of fusion. Uh, you know like that, you know, the the the Black Sabbath is my favorite band.

Uh.

She even made a few movies, like a few of those like crazy like uh, you know.

Woman gets Yeah, we talked about Oh yeah, she's the one that had the plastic ball bra.

Yeah right, and she and she wound up killing herself. But before all that, let Me Killmeister produced her her her solo album when she left the Plasmatics, is my point. So he was a producer also, uh, and he did a wild song with oh man, there's like this Danish singer that they did like this weird love song together that like pop uh popped up on other charts. I'm just saying, the guy wrote a lot of stuff and played a lot of stuff that people never even bother

For a little while.

Uh, I think it was. I think it was. My biggest thing was was jazz influenced to get.

Me to watch international artists, and from that I found niches of things that I liked in these different cultures type of popular music. And to be honest, today you listen to the stuff that comes out in kpop and it's so much better than the crap we're here and on top forty radio here in the States. It's just, you know, and the indie movement just wasn't enough. Like now, country music, as far as I'm concerned, completely sucks. And I used to I've got tons of country artists that

See, now here's where you and I come to a quick agreement. Who would you guess? Danny, let me ask you this. Who would you guess is my favorite country my favorite country artist probably of all time? Like if I had to mention, I'll even give you a space of my top three. Uh and and you know you might actually pick one that I would throw in there instead of But I know too, I can mention right off the top of my head for the people that

If you're going to take good country artists?

Yeah, like really good legit VISUS country music artists.

Uh, maybe like in Alan Jackson or George Straight Okay, you or Dwight Yoakam.

Okay, that's interesting, But believe it or not, I'd go with Merle Haggard. Okay, I'm that kind of I'm that.

Gunn of guy California. That's interesting because I was figuring Dwight Yoakum because Dark Yoakam did a lot of work with Buck Owens and there, and Buck Owens and Merle Haggard are both from Bakersfill, California.

And you know what's funny is being in the South right now and being in the South the past ten years. Let me tell you, I knew it was a big, big problem the moment that guys were running up to me looking at me in the face with like total stunned looks on their face, going, you hear that on the radio, that's Hoody, And I went, what the hell are you talking about? And I come to find out, you know who they're calling Hoody?

Uh?

You know what I'm talking about here at BPTE.

Right, Darius.

Yeah, they were they were freaking out that Hoody's doing country and I went, oh, man, my.

Mom, she tickled the hell out of me. You know, you hear growing up? Cut that music down? You know, when they passed by your room and you got your jams on, and you know you're in the red car. My mom, she was in her eighties, and she went to the store, and when she comes back, she had a carport behind the house that they pull both vehicles under. Well, I'm out there doing some stuff, you know. I think I was sweed eating around the house or the carport

I think it was wagon Wheel or whatever it was.

And my mom gets out of the car and I said, cut that damn music down, and she started laughing. I said, now, how many times did you tell me that growing up? She said far too many. I said, what were you listening to? She said, oh, I like Darious Rutcker. I said, you were listening to Hoodie. She said, who, I said, Hoodie? She says, no, it's Darius Rucker, I said, mom, long before he became a solo artist, he was Hoody and the hoodie in the Blowfish.

But the funny thing was he was never hoodie. He was always the funny thing.

Is I mean, everybody referred to it was hooty.

The thing was about a week later, she comes in blaring, oh, Hoodie. So she had actually his satellite on the car so she could listen to different stations or play her own mix. So she comes in and she's playing a hoodie song and I said, mom, you know listening to hoodies. He goes, it's Darius, And yes, I thought I'd go find out who Hoody and the Blowfisch was.

She's pretty good.

That's beautiful because I actually thought Hoody in the Blowfish wasn't bad.

And oh oh they're a good man there South Carolina and a college fan.

That's what they got famous, right, And I heard Darius Rutger and I went, you know, it's funny. He's got the chops to do this. You know, I'm not surprised. He's just a good It's almost like the weirdness it went on with like Race or X and in Living Color, right, Living Color, not in Living in Living Colors, the TV show Living Colors. The band Excuse me, But the point is it was like, uh, you know, and and it's almost funny when when Iced Tea came out with you

I mean, that's something I have to thank my parents for has given me. They were big music fans. They were either listening to the radio. They listened to the brandall Opry every week on TV, Key Haul. I mean, they were big into country music and popular music.

You know, Dean Martin, Trinty Lopez. Uh, I think my mom's favorite. Triny Lopez is one of my mom's favorites.

So I have to I have to thank them for giving me that desire to expand in what music I listened to.

See. My father exposed me to all kinds. It's so funny because literally in Vietnam they called him a brother by the way, brother or brother Ocelli because you listened to nothing but black music and hung out with the black guys. They had the same taste in clothes and anyway. It was just the way it was. This is my dad.

No, No, No, I've got I had a good friend that.

Went over there and taught English.

Oh that's at college, and I got the theater with here years ago.

But no, I've never made it to Korea. I wanted to. I almost went over there in the Army, but I ended up going to Germany.

Ah, okay, you see, I somehow thought you had gone over there when you were in the service.

No, no, I'd love to Hell.

I drop what I'm doing and go to Korea right now, if I could take a month over there, just to see the things that I want to see.

Yeah, I certally enjoy that.

Yeah, And it's a very odd place at this point, because you know, they just had the recent problems with the government and everything, and obviously you're talk in South Korea. You wouldn't want to go to Kim Jong UN's territory. I don't think.

No, No, I ain't got no desire to go to the RNs. But no, I would love to go. I'd love to go, but I'd love to be able to go for like two weeks.

I have enough time that you're not in a rush and you can go see some of.

The things you want to go.

But I mean, but it was that being in a young age and my parents, you know, pushing you know, the enjoyment of music and different types of music, that that just started me going out in different directions.

Back when I was listening to a lot of jazz.

Like I said, you know, even as young as as junior high in school, you're listening to people like Leo Kotti and Lee written Auer and Jean mus Ponte and all these people that have connections because they came from other places and artists that they worked with over there, and you just start to find those little segments of stuff that you like to listen to cord to Pirate out of Canada. She's a female artist that she sings

You come out in Korea.

It's a big thing to take your album and then do it in Japanese and release it in the Japanese market, with the Chinese market, at the Philippines market.

So it's just kind of wild because you just got exposed to something that spoke to you, you know. And I'm explaining how I was steeped in the kind of stuff that I've liked my whole life early on, and it's not necessarily you know, So people's musical interests can come from all sorts of places. I was just trying

About the K pop.

Will we come back?

But yeah, oh excellent. I would love to delve into that some more. So let me put you on hold and I'll bring up. It looks like we got Jimmy James. He might have some different stuff on his mind, or maybe he wants to talk music. Jimmy, how you doing tonight? I know it's gonna be a good I know it's gonna be a it's gonna be a good Jimmy James call when he starts off, you know, clearing his lungs. So, Jimmy, what's up? Man?

Dingle ding old k pop?

About jpop? What is j pop?

I don't even know Japanese pop music? Oh okay, it's it's a it's.

A competing genre with K pop, and a lot of K pop artists just look forward to the day that they can break out in Japan. The schedule shows in Japan because it's a huge market.

Yeah, well, look, a lot of a lot of single men in Japan. I don't know how much disposable income they have. I know the exchange rate is still we're not losing to the Japanese currency. So I don't know. I have no idea how that would go. And this would be something completely out of my depth. But what, Jimmy, you dig the j pop stuff? You want to compete or you just wanted to be contrary.

I barely knew that there was such a thing. Okay, I just said it because I'm Jimmy James. But actually I did have a Korea and roommate once there when I lived in Hawaiian. He was into.

Yeah, jpop.

He was all about Japan even though he's from Korea.

Wow.

Loved all their crap, the cartoons, their music, all that Joe. And that was in the nineties.

See, And I got to tell you, I dig the ancient culture from you know, the two places that my family's from. But the modern stuff I'm not into, you know what I mean? Like, did you see Connor McGregor this this week, because remember I'm also part Irish?

Yes, excellent, Yes McGregor.

McGregor wants to be president of Ireland. What you like that idea, Jimmy, Connor McGregor.

I am moving to the campaign for him.

Okay, hey, fair enough, But but I don't dig most of what goes on in modern Italy or or Ireland. But you know, uh, but that's that's where my families came from. Anyways.

Yeah, I said to My understanding was that half those countries are what muslim.

Now uh what Ireland or Italy?

Uh?

Yeah? Hello, why do you think they're so pissed off over there?

But well, I'll tell you I don't think Muslims get along too well in Sicily at all. Uh, not where my family are.

They are really heavy though in the UK and in Ireland and even Scotland.

Maybe, but I know they're not doing well. They're not doing well in Sicily. I'll tell you that.

And you walk around France. If you try to walk around that that stupid puts this eightful power. Good luck.

Paris.

Huh, you'll be accosted by by your friendly newcomers from far away.

No more, No more French bikinis in Paris.

Eh no, no, no, Now it's all about the Burke because yikes.

All right, well, I don't know. I'll tell you this. I know that Italy is not like that. Italy is. Italy's a disaster for a whole other reason. But it's and you know what it is. It is government corruption and it has been even when I was a kid, even when I went there. And why it is that it costs two hundred and fifty we're at a Bia soda and everything else, and I'm telling you that's a real price. I don't know what the EURO does in Italy,

Well, let's see, the Euro's Brigadian buck thirteen.

So it's holding.

Yeah, the Euro is I don't know let's see the pound pounds about buck thirty two.

Well, okay, that pound amount you just gave is not right because I have to pay by Great British pound for one of the things for this network, and it has it is jacked up way more than that.

And it was it was a couple of weeks ago April nineteen, twenty twenty five at one oh nine UTC. One US dollar is the equivalent of a buck thirty well, say a buck thirty three bridge pound one point pounds.

But their operating exchange is not working that way, because I'm telling you it was little more. Yeah, it was lower two months ago than that by by a bit, and like, okay, in January it was lower. Uh so, I guess that's what three months ago now. But over the past three months you're talking more like a dollar fifty to sixty is what it is for the Great British pound. And meanwhile, I'm hearing that they're not doing that well financially, and somehow their unit is beating the

The British pound. They're about to go broke.

I mean, the whole government itself is about to go broke with the influx of migrants that they've had over there. And I mean it's like over here, the migrants they get first round choices on hotels or council estates, and everybody else goes.

To the back of the line.

They're providing so many services, it's about to break them.

Well, if it does, I'll be paying less than a dollar on every one of the Great British pound. But I guess I'll wait and see. Anyway, So Jimmy, Yeah, what did you have on your mind outside of J pop? And you're thinking about campaigning for Connor McGregor.

Oh yeah, well, I was sick of them about your issue with Skypey. You know, there's these things already on our phones. I was looking at that Google Meet. Yeah it says you can have like thirty two callers on then I don't even think it costs money.

Well yeah, but then you got to deal with See. Here's the problem, right, is that I've got to try to have something where I can have guests and you know, and callers. So I need something that will go across it all. And so far, zoom and teams are the things that apparently I'm going to be able to do both with and Google just got to By the way, I don't know if you know this, but Google just got smacked again with another anti trust situation. And yeah,

What is it?

Linux?

Lix lix.

So if you try to use Linux with some of these things, forget it. It doesn't work. So I need something that will function on Linux or can be adapted to Linux, believe it or not. And something that will just plug into regular phone calls and not everything does that. Now if you use Zoom, Zoom has phone numbers, but I think they change with every meeting, so the phone number would change every show. And the other thing is you also have to set up your meetings ahead of time.

You could get a void number and then just every week have it forwarded to the whatever number of the week was. I'll be it paying.

But well, yeah, but here's the thing. I already have a phone service. But to see that that implies I need a new phone service, and that's something i'd have to go and buy too, And I got to buy one that's not going to cost me a lot, I'm sorry to say. And then yeah, and then I could forward a number to another place and hope it works and just forward it to the number of the week.

Yeah, but that's voiceover IP and you're talking about delays and it's worse than it is now.

Well that's what I'm saying. I'm trying to get something that's more responsive, because you know, the only person you ever hear with delays is Jimmy. He takes a couple of seconds to respond, but otherwise our phone calls are usually pretty responsive the way I did it, but unfortunately, one of the key links to that was Skype, so that I could actually link a co host and the callers together. Because if it was just a matter of me taking calls, I can just do that. It's not

Wonder how much media is included.

I mean they're releasing files, yeah, that are documents.

I wonder how much they've got.

In the way of film tape recordings.

When are we going to start seeing some of that come out?

Well, it did JFK that that release. The link I got. The only things I seen noon was all kinds of audio recordings. Most of them were from Jim Garrison's investigation.

Actually, uh yeah, that's the HSCA stuff that some of us had before, because that's that's how they got ahold of it, because Garrison was quietly in contact with a bunch of HSCA staffers and he sent them all kinds of things, but nobody ever saw it before. So I'm waiting on a couple of private notebooks that still haven't arrived, that should exist somewhere that have been mentioned in testimony and in memos from the HSCA. They're still not surfaced

The hell that you think could still be alive though, that's causing it not to come out because I've heard this what a two weeks ago some interview they did with somebody that was one of dodgers.

They said, the photos I took, you know, but we've done that for years.

Well, let me give you a friendly name that is still alive that was involved with the HSCA, and that's Robert Grodin right now. And look, I like the guy, but let's be honest for a second. He ends up with photographs and photographs out there. Okay, let's that that's bottom line. What it is some of his autopsy stuff. Okay, how do you think he got that? Okay?

I would not I will keep my opinion to myself, right.

You don't even want to speculate on it. But here's the thing. If you combine that with the mishandling thing that went on there and some other controversies. If you ever listened to the testimony about Blayhoot and all that when they decided to dismiss people and break part of the committee off, there there's more to it. And I promise you a couple of photos were lost too in that process.

Oh, I'm you know, I think it's very well that the options photo could be misplaced.

I got a feeling somebody snag it.

Yeah, but do you know how much that thing would be worth, like to a put.

No, Because I talked to somebody who went to specifically look at it. They could not put their hands on it, right, So it's either been misplaced, misfiled, or somebody slighted it. And I want to know who was the last person to sign the thing?

Yeah, which helps?

And Elt said six six is not in physical proximity where you can look at it at the archives.

I say it's motivated.

What about the one where they had a clear shot of the fake sniper's nests and then they burned a big hole in it, right where Oswald would have been if he would have been shooting. They had a clear shot of the building of that window. Oh it burned in the thermofacts. That just put a big hole right where it approved. Nobody was there, right, anyone got any good one of them?

I don't know. I've yet to see one.

It's like the Mormon photo with the thumb print in it, because the fixture.

Was applied to the polaroid.

You know this should.

Happens, right, I mean, there's a whole bunch of actually that what do they call that, that silver nightrade or whatever. There's a whole bunch of silver night trate mess in the original Mormon photo that is all over the place. I I feel as though, and frankly, and then then nobody likes it when I say this, But that's where you're getting Badgeman from. That's not a person.

Yeah.

Sometimes it was one of those that first went to.

He went to Daley Plaza and they did some survey and determined that in the Mormon photo for Badgeman to be where he was, he would have had to have been something like ten feet tall or something. Yeah, it's based on the trajectory and all, it's yeah.

But if the dude was behind the fence. Look, I think they were standing on cars behind that damn fence. I know they were. That guy Brewers seeing them, A bunch of people seeing them, well.

People standing on bumpers.

The audience says they hate when we talk about JFK, politics, sports or movies. So let's move on to what they want us to talk about.

Well, good, as soon as you as soon as you figure out, as soon as you figure out what it is they want to talk about, let me know, because I can't figure it out anymore.

It's gotta be European soccer. I mean, I don't know. I mean, what the devil else is there?

I don't know sports, But if that's if that's the case, if we got to talk European soccer, I mean, I'm just hoping that somebody has the good sense to put a pillow over my face later because I'm done.

I mean, I can talk premierly soccer, but that's not Europe, that's the UK.

But anyway, Yike's good luck to you. I just you know, fine, you and Kim can do this from now on. Just can take me out of it. I can't do it. I can't do it.

Well, I mean, I'm just trying to figure out what in the world do people want. They say, oh, can't talk about that's religion, Texas, government, sports, it gets What am I allowed to speak about exactly?

Yeah, that's my question. That's my question. And you know, and this week, by the way, you know, I would love to talk about how we have a serious reversal here on Gee. It's a little more difficult to solve the Ukraine conflict than people thought. Huh, But don't talk about that because you're a jerk, because you're anti Trump about that. I'm like, no, actually, I'm kind of blaming Marco Rubio for being an e f there, even though Witkock was sent to deal with it. But then again,

Chuck now't drawing the chicks. We just gotta be true true crime twenty four to seven.

You know what's funny? Chicks? They just can't get.

Enough with that. That crime man, the.

Crime you know what's funny? He might be right, be Pete between crime and drag queens. I think that'sretty much all women watch on the podcasts and TV and stuff. What do you think you know?

I have? I'm kind of mixed on that because the true crime people that are really into true crime were into it a long time ago before this current. I don't know, flavor of the day, you know, it's it's the genre of the day, true crime and I've listened to some of these podcasts, and I'm sorry. If you can't make a story compelling enough that I'm not asleep after the first six minutes, hang it up. You failed as far as I'm concerned.

Yeah, because they used to make it pretty munch on.

Netflix started the let's do the documentary on this evil event that happened and try to follow it from the beginning to the end, the Making a Murderer series, and then the one they did before that about the kid that does supposedly killed his girlfriend but he wasn't there.

And you know it's.

It's grown to the point the true crime I don't think has much more or left before people are leaving it for something else.

But send me damn podcasts out there now.

I don't see how people choose or have the time to listen to all the shit that they claim that they're listening to.

Well, let me let me it's just amazing.

Well let me ask you this, because it's got a longer lineage than people give it credit for. And God help me, I'm about to bring this up helter skelter. All right, Going back to Vince Bugliosi and his actual ghost author, you know, the guy who actually wrote the book, you know, based on that legend, Tom O'Neill's still getting interviewed. That is to me where the modern true crime thing started.

What do you think of that's awesome?

I don't know what you mean.

I'd like to look at the demographics of some of these podcasts and see who they're pulling in, you know.

And that's the funny thing is, if you hire the right company, you can get different demographics. You know. I gather from various sources for this, and I'm only paying one of them because I'm paying them for other services. And it just comes along with it. But it is an expensive proposition to even accurately count up your people because YouTube doesn't tell you the truth.

Okay, and they adjust numbers like crazy.

Right, I mean, in your numbers. They get adjusted all the time based on political decisions, to be honest, and you'll have listeners and viewers disappear and ours disappear or appear suddenly at for all kinds of weird reasons on YouTube and youtube' want to look just platforms in the world. Apple as proprietary information that you've got to pay a premium to get. Okay, but that's only Apple users. So what do you do?

You know, I don't know.

It's becoming so fragmented. I mean, like that's now to watch all my NFL games, they want me to buy four subscriptions, which cost four times what my internet costs, just to be able to watch every game that's broadcast. That's not every game out there, And the only other way to get around that is to buy NFL Network for freaking one hundred and something a year.

It's ridiculous. It's just like with NASCAR.

NASCAR used to be on broadcast TV, and these these broadcast TV channels that owned or were owned by a corporation that had cable channels.

All right, we're going to start throwing the racist cable.

They lost audience, they're losing ticket sales because of it. They price themselves out of the market of their average sand and people are saying, the hell with it. True, they want to you know, if that's what they want to do, fine, they'll eventually die.

And they're close to dying now.

See. I think the same thing's happen in the Major League Baseball You know that.

To a degree.

Yeah, because it's almost impossible unless you pay some subscription service to watch more than one game a week or more than.

Two lucky, to get the one game a week.

Yeah, but you can buy the MLB package. And now with Netflix. That's another weird thing, is NFL. Even if you do buy those subscriptions, you're also going to have to add Netflix to the mix too, right.

Well, well, the problem is you buy the you buy the stream of service, but you've got to buy the internet to get it, so you're paying double.

Well see, that's the other funky thing about it is that even if you okay, I pay from internet service and you don't use their proprietary stuff, now you're going to pay for the data and you want to watch high quality football game. Guess what heavy data use.

Ah well, not only that, I mean I'm paying my internet has costed me a hundred bucks a month because I've got one gig service. I don't worry about streaming. I don't worry about running five things at once. But I'm having to pay one hundred dollars a month, and then on top of that another twenty to thirty a

Amazon Prime. What is it now for an Amazon Prime membership?

Oh, I don't know.

Dolls a year or more, I think, so, I don't know it.

I don't have now to watch football, I've got to get Peacock, Amazon, ESPN or just deal what they give.

Me on broadcast TV.

Right and then I'm talking much what's on.

Broadcast TV is going to go to some streaming service or cable eventually.

Yeah, but if you use too much data, you know you're gonna get hit with one hundred or fifty dollars more for that other you know, next next step up in your data. And I'm telling you people don't realize you watch Netflix in high you know, in high resolution every day. You might just max out your data. So you know, I don't know, they're like pricing you into a position here where it's like you have two cable bills anymore. You know, it used to have one cable bill, but you have two cables.

And that's to I mean luckily broadcast TV and the additional channels that these major channels carry. You can catch old movies, you can catch this, you catch that. But it's a broken up schedule. And still I've got forty some odd channels. I don't watch half of them. But at least I've got an option there with my streaming box, I can get TV and the rest of them.

I've got Max as part of the deal.

So oh, the Righteous Gemstones have got their latest season out too, So by the way, oh.

Yeah, oh, but it's but it's only what episode six now, right, I think?

So?

Yeah? No, I believe it or not? You and I, you and I share that show.

It's so hard now to be able to afford media in any form. I mean your phones. They've been they've been gouging on data since day one.

Oh yeah, it's like it worked.

Everybody would say, oh, well, I get my phone for twenty five dollars a month. Oh okay, yeah, but you had to buy four of them, get that, didn't you. Yeah, so you're paying one hundred dollars a month and you're only limited on your own. It's unlimited data, I said, until you start using that thing as a hotspot for a Wi Fi connection.

Then they kill you.

Yeah, because again is thirty gigs a month for an additional twenty five dollars thirty dollars.

And they tell you, and they tell you, they lie to you until you know it's unlimited. And here's the thing. They start throttling you back once you go over a certain amount, and that means.

It's the hotspot data.

Enough, I'm using my phone like when I would come in from the road, my cable might have been out for a day because I didn't pay the bill.

I'm waiting till I get home.

So as soon as I get home, I'm using my phone as a hotspot for my home computer. Right, well, pay the bill that I'm I'm back on cable. The thing is, it kills that data. They only give you so much as hotspot, and that's where you need it.

I need it more there than I need being it.

But I'm not going to stream a freaking movie on my damn telephone. The screen's not big enough. I'd have to have binoculars to see the subtitles. I'm not gonna do it. So for me to do it on my computer, I don't mind. But I'm limited at thirty gigs for what I pay, and it's almost sixty bucks a month off my phone.

And when that thirty gigs hit, that's it. That's no more. You don't even connect with the Internet on your phone. It's so bad.

Yep, absolutely football, Absolutely, Hey, look, we have gone this far with no break. So you know what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna take a quick break and get back around whoever's on the line. It looks like Danny hung up, though, but Jimmy James is still there. I think he's got a brilliant idea though regarding true crime. I just put him on hold. I think I think I just put Jimmy on hold. Anyway, Oh, Danny's back great, So yeah, I'm gonna take a quick break and get

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About the DAFA assassination.

Right, well, what do you want to know?

Jude Baker's wild claim Oswald girlfriends he knew Ruby and Barry handswer weapons.

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Get ready for.

Alright, second and final segment for tonight. And I don't know, my microphone's down a little bit. No, there we go. Hey, we're live all right, anyhow, we're live. We're still taking calls, probably about fifteen minutes left in this show till we start the Age of Transitions at ten pm Eastern and all that good stuff here on Achelli dot Com Radio. But in the meantime, yeah, these next couple of weeks will still keep the same phone number three one nine

I don't know.

I just kind it hard to believe that some of these podcasters are getting the numbers that they're claiming, unless, I mean, unless you're an at home mom that has nothing to do all day but put on podcasts and listen to them.

I don't see what people at the time to listen the way numbers are claiming. Well, I don't think it's I don't think it's accurate.

Well, let's connect a couple of threads here, all right, One think about it. If your content is costing you a lot of money, you might be looking for some content that doesn't that has commercial support. Right, So if you get ads with your podcasts, you don't got to pay for Like, you don't got to pay You could download my podcast normally the majority of what I put out for free, So you got free content there and

I don't know, really, I don't see where. I just don't see where it is. Based on the subscribers is one thing. But actually listening streaming, and that's a big thing. Getting back to damic conversation on kpop streaming. It figures into all of these awards that they win through these various organizations throughout Asia. Right, So you've got people that push streaming, push it, push it, push it. You know

It's just amazing how much they get into it.

But I'd be curious to see what the habits are because I just don't see the numbers.

There's not that many people with that much free time on their hands.

Ayes are all like me. There's at home now, not work, and they got shit to do. The last thing I want to listen to is twenty four to seven true crime. I mean, I've seen so much true crime that the stories they're bringing out now is stuff that we saw fifteen years ago on the forensic files.

You know, a lot of it is. And the other weird thing is, I don't know. I don't think there's as many night workers as there used to be, But then again, there's Amazon warehouses everywhere. And I used to keep, you know, an earbud in my ear working a lot of my night jobs to try and just you know, and I was listening to all kinds of podcasts in the early days when you know, it wasn't a billion dollar industry, when they weren't paying Joe Robe two hundred

To Joe Rogan, which just shows you how much disposable lover companies companies are.

I mean, that's but that I can't even fathom how he justified, Like how that is justifiable. First of all, Joe Rogan sucks. I know, he gets top tier guests, and he's the big man, and you know he's not even the number one on Apple this week or whatever. He pops on and off the charts, right, but consistently he keeps showing up.

Well, he does do a longer form than a lot of people.

Yeah, but that's the funny thing. The industry trend is saying, don't do that.

By the way, I know, I know, but I mean, he'll get somebody on for two hours, two and a half hours.

We'll have somebody on for forty five minutes. It just depends on who the guest is and from what they can cover.

But right, I mean, he's you talk about industry plans, I think very seriously that Joe Rogan is an interesting plan in the podcast genre and he's doing what exactly what they're paying him to do.

Right, And then you got a guy like Russell Brand, who you know obviously was even though despite the sex charges or whatever, he's gonna face next month, he's doing just mine, you know, streaming and doing stuff on Rumble.

He is.

But I can't take him. Say, I can't take anybody who wears a man bun.

Seriously, I'm sorry, does sit there in pontificate, take the fucking man bun out. It looks stupid. You're not something that damn Japanese samurai, So just take.

The shit out. Wear a hat if you have to. For these stupid man buns. I'm sorry they got to go.

I'll be glad we get out of this damn face stupidest thing ever seen or fucking rune.

See, it's so hilarious because I had long hair for many, many, many many years, right and when I was a musician. Look, I did it up all different ways. Let my girlfriends tie it up all different ways, because I just needed to do work or whatever and I didn't need my hair hanging. And occasionally, well occasionally I ended up with the man bun. I'm just saying. But it wasn't on purpose, It wasn't a fashion statement.

It was just well see now it is, and it's a stupid one, and guys need it. If you go your hair, let your hair the ponytail. I don't care.

If your hair is long, that's fine, but man bun's I'm sorry. I'm not taking anybody serious that has one. I don't are.

But you saw how I handled mine. I just pulled it back and kept the ponytail, you know, when I was doing most things.

You know that.

But and look I didn't. I don't think I even said this on air yet, but I did cut my hair. I couldn't take it no more. And it didn't look right because I don't like that gray look. My gray look is not good, you know, I don't. I don't look like William Law. William Law looks like a wizard with that white hair. I look like I don't know an old man. I I look like I'm gonna come up to you and ask you for a dollar, and you're gonna give it to me because you feel bad.

I mean that when when I met Kim that time she came down here and I got the books all from her. My hair was being a ponytailed then it was all. But by the time I got the dollars. I cut it because I was just getting.

On my nerves. But yeah, no, you're it's hard for older guys to have longer hair.

If it turns gray, you know, unless it turns gray a certain way, it just doesn't look good.

Yeah, but you know what I'm saying, Like William Law's got that like shiny silver look to it, and it looks cool. I like if my hair did that, man, I would grow it back to my waist again. But I can't do it no more. And and plus it was getting hot, and man, the South is hot and muggy. I gotta tell you, so you know what I'm sitting here going, I'm done with this. And and plus when I was sick, you know, let me be honest with you. I mean I basically didn't do anything. I probably didn't

I mean, it was all that bothered me was mine in my face all the time.

I don't like wearing a hat if I don't have to, right, But the work I was doing in and out of them truck all day and wind blowing like crazy on an interstate. It was always in my face. I finally said, that's it, it's time going to get this crap cut. Yeah.

But back when I was a musician, I ended up all kinds of weird things. I had girlfriends that figured out ways to stick a pen in my hair to keep it up even so. I mean I had a man bun with a pen sticking out of it sometimes. But the fact that people do that like almost like, oh, this is my look for today. What the hell? That's the most horrible looking.

I'm sorry, I'm there and I have.

I've put that on in the comments on Russell Brand's videos and that on YouTube. You know, dude, give hear that man, buddy joll me to take it serious anyway.

And the funny thing is I kind of like him. I I really do. And I feel like they're going after him because he's sort of challenged people in different ways and they don't like it.

They're going after him because yes, he's questioning establishment.

He still has a fan base.

After everything he went through, the whole Katy Perry debacle, the whole craft, his.

Addictions, I mean, how many people have a dressed, you.

Know, Parliament over their treatment of addicts and programs that they have. You know, he's got a following and he built that following on his own.

Say what you want. He's built a following and now he's taken advantage of it. And so what do they need to do.

Let's go drag up some what do this stuff happened back in the nineties, didn't it thirty years ago?

Yeah?

So, I mean, if you got to go that far back to take somebody down, hang it up, just hang it up right, Okay.

So I'm looking in the chat room, by the way, and they were commenting on stuff when we were talking about media, and I'm going to go back to Jimmy and whoever else is on the phones in just a minute here. But it looks like just jim me because they had some interesting stuff to say. People listen on commutes and Aaron Franz is in the chat room. He's going to be up here in a few minutes. And

Huh.

And Aaron, you know what, I did consider shaving my head. Uh, but you don't know. I don't look. I don't.

I don't.

I don't look as good as you wo with the shaved head. Okay, and I got scars up there. Anybody who's seen me with a shaved head pretty much goes, yeah, you look like you're gonna be in one of those true crime documentaries. You're going to be the guy that we found, you know, eight bodies and we're not sure who they were, and they've been there for many years under the house, and then you're making deals for the other thirty Okay when they see me with the shaved head.

I you tell me what's the question?

Okay, what's the question? I got many many questions and we've only got five minutes, so I was just hoping for whatever was. What do you think is the biggest thing this week that people were talking about? I mean, did you run in anything relevant this week that you think is the most important thing people should know? Also? What do you think about this weird contrast with this guy? Look? I probably know where you're going to go with this.

Well, I don't think Trump. I didn't watch the thing. I mean, I'm so sick of that. It's like twenty four seven Camp Plain cover. It's even though the camp Plain's long since supposedly over right, I just find it very tightsome and I just have it be watching it. But uh, okay, so you're ready. Yeah, but okay, what's

For no reason.

So the guy spread off some of his criminal rap sheets. Sounds like it was.

I don't know.

Yah, it's funny.

I got way more grievances against the going zons of DC than that.

Yeah. But here's the thing. If that guy had a situation where the judges ruled that he was able to stay here and wasn't actually guilty of a crime, Okay, if he wasn't, which is the story that was quoted at first, and there was no public record on it. He's saying, judges attested to the fact that he was a gang member. Judges attested to that, but nobody went

Here's I've seen You're just for some reason. It's amazing you just go with the wrong on this. There's no doubt in my mind whatsoever that this man was a gang member, and no, his wife's begging and pleading for that bastard to never come back.

But that's what Trump said. But then she went on television herself and said differently.

At the end of the day, Donald Trump, and not no judges, is the chief immigration officer. That Supreme Court said that nine to zero.

Cool, So yeah, that's over with, okay, cool?

So when I didn't want.

That to be my last word, how'd that get to be my last word?

It's not your last word. More. I'll let you have more. But you know what, I just I just wonder if everybody's going to be happy with this when due process is not not for anybody anymore. But okay, cool, great.

Americans is in he was all of them.

Now.

Due process is due in a criminal case, and in a court case, and in a civil case, but not in an immigrationis case of an illegal alien. And I ain't gonna get into that crazy stuff though, all.

I could say is we need to.

Buy a lot of horses, man, because uh.

Or horsepower?

All right, cool?

I like that.

I do like that.

But you know, the guy you're listening to right now, the guy speaking me, I could easily be labeled as a domestic terrorist and deported. So if that happens, I'm going to remember all of you just tell him you can't.

You can't because you were born here a natural lot of citizens. This guy isn't. It's an immigration case. There's no new process in immigration. They're not allowed a trial.

They went to fort some time back and some judge put a hold on his deportation order. But they can override that and deport him. Well's the way the immigration laws are written.

Well here, here's here's the problem. Citizen or not. If you're declared a terrorist, you are eligible to be deported. And Trump wants them to be more prisons than Nol Salvador so he can start sending some of our bad guys from here. So you know, just saying it might be in the future.

So if that happens, all right, I'm gonna end my section with this quick trivia question.

What premiered on this day on MTV in nineteen eighty seven, and we were talking about the genre.

Earlier Headbanger's Ball.

There you go, bad Dings.

See that. I answered that faster than a JFK question.

We're getting old. I mean, that's almost forty years ago.

I know, I was thinking about that earlier. Today is that it's two years short of forty years. It seems like only yesterday I was talking about stuff only being twenty years old. Now I'm talking about stuff that is forty years old. I turned fifty three a couple of weeks ago.

I did, Well, you know, we're all getting older. I hit the big sixty five.

This year, so I'm probably not going to live to see that age, my brother, but I'm glad that you have anyway. Coming up next on the Ocelli dot Com Radio Network is The Age of Transitions with Aaron Franz, and I'm going to give the final word this week to my co host b Pete because we're over time a little bit, but let him get it out anyway.

All right, you guys hang around for Aaron and Uncle. That's going to be an entertaining show. I'm sure.

Other than that, go to a Celli dot Com Hit the donate button. Every little bit helps. We've got to make some technology changes, so it's going to help us out. And I can rest assured every people, all the people that have called into this place, they have helped out. So they put their money with their mouth.

It's it's time for you all to do it too.

More than that, peace out. We'll see you next week and try to enjoy your Easter holiday.

There you go, guys, and I hope you're well.

No matter who you are, where you are, when you are

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