The Adam and Dr. Drew Show - #2028 - It’s Going to Be a Long Ride

Episode Date: August 8, 2025

On this episode of The Adam and Dr. Drew Show, Adam and Dr. Drew discuss the alarming rise in impulsive violence and how people today often act without considering the consequences. They explore the differences between men and women when it comes to aggression before taking a nostalgic detour into their Loveline days, reacting to an old clip and debating the timeless humor of farts. Adam shares a hilarious story about a road trip to Vegas with Jimmy Kimmel that involved some legendary flatulence, then pivots to wondering why homes used to be so small. He recalls a construction job in a tiny Valley house where a crew member named Frank absolutely wrecked the bathroom, and wraps things up by explaining why he's never in car accidents—thanks to his constant situational awareness.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Recorded live at Corolla One Studios with Adam Carolla and board certified physician and addiction medicine specialist Dr. Drew Pinsky. You're listening to The Adam and Dr. Drew Show. Yeah, get it on. Got to get on. That's a good board specialist. What's going on there, Drewski? Oh, man, where shall we start?

You know, we've been trying to get to this loveline throwback from the last couple of weeks. And I'd like to give it a chance. We have a clip from something that happened to us that everyone thinks was very funny has to do with gas. We would do that once in a while.

We would light farts and things. We would much younger men then. You're more easily amused. Yeah. But I wonder if you have that clip handy. He's getting it ready. All right. Now this is lighting farts.

It probably was the first night we did. it because I remember how impressed I was. Remember, you had, you had quite a production. I, uh, I mean, I think the, I think the lighting of the fart is something that is exclusive to the male kind of the species. You think? I'd say, I said the word exclusive. I didn't even say percentage wise, it's towards the male side. No, it is the domain of the male of the species. the domain. I wonder if a transgender male would have a similar impulse. Interesting idea. It's interesting how the fart is processed, because I think the fart, it's a lot like the prank call. It's an indicator of a sense of humor or wish or desire. You know, the guys, the prank call

guys like guys like Jimmy were prank call guys and they're also fart guys you know it's the same guy it goes together yeah it does get together because it's it's it's basically saying what is found and what is funny and what can I create so the the thing about comedy now my son loves comedy but he's passive he sits there while you make a movie for him or a TV show for him. Yes. Or the office. And he'll sit there and he'll watch the office.

He's consuming comedy. Yeah. He doesn't have to go out and sort of create it. You know, there's plenty to go around. And he can listen all the funny podcasts and do all that stuff. But he doesn't have to get on a phone and call strangers in order to try to mind some comedy. Yes.

Yes. Do you remember also the impulse? I think I'm remembering a little trend that went around where you'd kneel behind your and push them over? Sure. Same guy, right? Yeah, I mean, some guys had a little bit more of a governor for the physical stuff. Like they worry about hurting somebody.

Yeah, what we would do all the time would be when we would, in football, they tell you, you know, run a lap. You know, you go run a lap. And then they'd go, now run a lap backwards. Yeah. And you'd go run a lap backwards. But, of course, my friend Chris would run out ahead and get down on all fours, and then you'd go tumbling over him. But now you're running.

You know what I mean? You're outside. Well, it's not funny about that. Nothing's not funny about it. I mean, I didn't care, but that's what was going to happen. Yes. Now, Sonny would never do that because he would worry that he might injure the person or get into trouble. Is that sort of behavior down a bunch?

It's gone. It's gone. I think my son's had a little. little bit of that stuff. They're a little bit older. There was no, there's no rough and tumble play, and that's a big deal. And you talk about that all the time. Oh, yeah.

So let me define what that is. So male mammals, when they hit towards adolescence, they immediately start, even sometimes younger, it's pre-adolescent, will engage mammals, not just primates and not just humans. Males, X, Y's, will engage in rough and tumble play. Right. And the play can be pretty intense. It sort of borders on violence or fighting. And sometimes it will evolve into that. People are just the wrong move and boom,

and all of a sudden you are fighting. Yes. And playing with those parameters becomes essential to regulating male aggression later in life. Towards one another primarily. Yes, yes. Because you kill each other otherwise. Yes. And yet we still do shitty stuff.

This is the same thing. Well. It just goes on until early. adulthood in the case of our generation women don't do rough and tumble they don't do regulation but now they are sort of unleashed so that's why they're sort of whacking everybody at the airport and stuff you know i was thinking about this i also stuff like you know here okay i'll give me a real example ray and chris and me and you know my friends we really beat the shit out of each other hard yes and we went hard at it and these guys went very hard

hard. And they were very strong, exceptionally sort of one percentile, weird, weird strong for young guys. And they went hard. And so there was a, there was a lot of that. But what they never would have done was what you see the woman at the Spirit Airline thing does was pick up the computer screen and throw it at the back of the person's head. Because you wouldn't do that. You could kill the person, right? I see women at the, you know, McDonald's, they don't get the dipping sauce and they pick up the stainless steel napkin there, and they throw it at the fucking person behind. And it's like, you're going to kill somebody.

You know what I mean? Or throwing rocks at the ice van that's going down the 110 or something. It's like, you don't understand. You kill somebody with that rock, you know? So they're no, they're not regulated. Well, and you know what else? They would never, as bad as Chris and Ray were, and as much. as much as they would do to you, they wouldn't pick up a glass ashtray or something and wing it

at your head because they knew they could kill you with it. They just would take a flaming marshmallow and drop it on it. Yeah, they would go to the edge of a lot of stuff, but they wouldn't do that. Yeah, stuff that could really, really injure somebody. But, you know, for some ways, I was thinking about this the other day, like day before yesterday. And I started thinking, you know, when I was a kid, I got struck. by girls like somebody hit me over the head with a fiery engine you know toys and stuff and I thought I think in childhood the girls may be actually more aggressive they're more aggressive

in all facets well but but it gets surpassed when the testosterone kicks in and the kind of and that's why the aggression become violent and you have to they're not violent right they're aggressive it's a little different you're talking about women or men men can be violent because of testosterone women are aggressive but they're not violent women are not regulated they don't they don't regulate and they're they're called birds in england for a reason they're like birds birds birds like you'll see what was a there's a tape Andrew has it somewhere in his computer it's it's basically a crane or some other bird lands in the tight cage. Oh, yeah, I saw that. Oh, did I show you that? Or just saw it? No, no, I just saw it. And the bird's like,

I'm going to fucking kick your tiger's ass. You know, and the tigers are like, what? And the tigers were like willing to kind of go, just go fly away, would you? But the bird got aggressive. Yes. And then the tigers just devoured it. Yeah. They don't, that's how women are. You know what I mean? How many, how much footage have you seen on the internet of women getting whacked by mostly black guys, but other guys as well. Just they go and they push them or they slap them or whatever. And the guy's got 70 pounds and a foot of height on them. They just punch them.

It's like, okay, well, look. And by the way, those videos that I've seen, they usually sort of slap them. They don't really punch them. Yeah. But it's enough to knock them off their feet. Whatever it is, oh, I've seen punching too. But the point is you're going to get punched now. Maybe there was a time in this country.

where you wouldn't have gotten punched, but ladies, smack a dude in the face and see what happens. All right, this is literally like six bengled tigers, like full size. And the bird is walking toward them.

Yeah. Now the tigers, stop for a second. Any, and I've experienced this in show business, any alpha top of the, top of the food chain, when the underling or the bird walks toward it,

they don't react immediately because their first reaction is confusion. Yes. Why are you? And kind of like, it's a little, I don't experience this. People run from us. They don't come toward us.

Right. Right? And the same with show business. So I can tell super managers to fuck off and stuff. They're like, they don't get angry. they get confused. You're talking with a Dodger game. Yeah, but it's happened a few times

where it's like, oh, that guy's been told the fuck off in a million years. But anyway, so the bird walks toward them and these are bangle tigers and they're just sort of sitting there a little confused and a little amused, but it keeps going toward them.

And so eventually, and it makes a move. And then it retreats. And it can fly away now. It can go home, but it won't. It's not. It's going to take on six mangled tigers. it's it's paul weighs more than the bird one of the tires now it makes another move and it retreats again but it's going aggressively at the tigers yeah it keeps going back to them and it's basically

it reminds me that when the cop tells the woman to get out of the car and now it's being devoured yeah okay good it's like when the cop goes you know for the 15 time he tells the woman to get out of the car and then she says no I don't have to and he goes well I'm going to break the glass and take you out of the car and they go, fine. And then they break the glass, and they open the door, and they start dragging them out of the car, and the woman yells, what's going on? But that's what that is.

Now, as crazy as Chris and Ray were, they know what's going on when the cop tells them, get out of the car on breaking this window, because they understand consequences and regulation, right? So they would get out of the car. Yeah. Who would regulate them? You know what I mean?

Somebody had to, push them down here and there. Was it the dads or when they were younger? No. I mean, we're just each other still. We regulated each other. Yeah, one another. All right, so here's the clip.

This is the fart clip. This is the fart clip. Okay. I like the farts. Oh. It's, you know, it's a grainy video from way back in the day. I guess we had a security camera up there. Yes.

We're going back from break, it looks like. There's Anderson. What year would you think this is? It's Anderson's got to be late 90s. Okay. And we're in that studio. We went to K-Rock after that. Yeah, we're in Westwood One.

These are the sounds of today's kids. I do love all the PSAs. I miss the PSAs. Oh, was that the fart? I don't know. I think that was it. that's hard to solve. Give me tough of work.

Give me tough of work. I look very impressed. Oh, they made a cartoon out of it? Oh, all right. I don't know if we have a, I don't know if we have this cartoon clip. No, no, no, we don't. Okay. So I was able to light a couple of art.

Yeah, it was discovered that there was a way to lie to fart. Pretty early. I'm sure. You know what? It, we, there was a, what shall we say, a procedural. efficiency we exhibited in that little video that I'm going to bet you that it were not the first time we had done that

like we were well skilled at that at that point I remember the first time you did it it was with the lights on and you got to get the lights and you had a mushroom cloud if you remember you were impressed you got to you got and that started a series

of these you got to if you yell you got to yell get the lights because otherwise it's like a fireworks display at noon. No, I understand we eventually did get the procedures right. You had to get me on board. I didn't understand what was going to happen. I never witnessed such skill and such talent. Thank you.

Oh, my God. Yeah. So I don't, is there anybody who really loves comedy who doesn't like farts? Because all the comedy guys I know, they just love farts. And I, by the way, wouldn't really trust, like if you said, this guy's a really funny stand-up, but do not bring up farting in front of him. He hates it. He doesn't think it's funny at all.

I'd go, he's a real funny stand-up. You know, you have pointed out to me many times, however, that the humor around fart, particularly the smell of fart, is the domain of the white man. And that as you go towards darker skin, it becomes less and less funny to them. And more seriously, like, I'm going to kick your ass if you get that stuff around me. Well, I think a lot of that is also sort of like... Cultural? Well, I guess everything's cultural. No, I'll give you an example.

You were the one that schooled me on that. No, no, I'm not saying it's not true. I'm saying there's certain things. Like with black men, gay humor, they don't like gay humor. You know, they don't like, especially like a black athlete where you go, oh, you put your arm around. We should get married. We make a great team. They go, great, bro.

They get real serious, you know what I mean? Yes. So there's like a fart humor and gay humor, I would say, the black man is not really down with. Maybe it's connected, you know. I don't know. I don't know. I'd have to ask Michael Irving what he thinks. But they don't.

Who am I to say? I don't know. Well, they don't like the back door stuff is basically what I'm saying. It's bro humor. It's bro. You can save some of your time. What is that? way to score. Yeah.

It's broh humor. I mean, it's, and for some reason what's, ah, you know why it's in my head? Is didn't you have an experience where Jimmy had some difficulties on the way to Las Vegas and rolled the windows up, turned the heat on or something? Or was it you? No, Jimmy, Jimmy had difficulty. Well, he didn't have difficulty. He got, you know. You know, he, you know, Evander Holyfield beat Mike Tyson because Vander

Holyfield wasn't scared of Mike Tyson and he sort of walked toward him and he brought it to Tyson and Tyson wasn't really ready for that. He'd been used to bullying people and Evander Holyfield, who was such a believer in Jesus Christ, wasn't scared, you know, he thought, I got Jesus Christ on my side and I'll just go bang with this guy and he fucked up Tyson you know he bullied Tyson you know which is a weird thing to do yeah when Tyson's in his 20s you know so is this jimmy and you is that word we're talking no it's uh tad's brother tchance thrasher um but wasn't there somebody of mexican descent in the car as i recall who did not think it was funny no um no well i'm not sure how many stories were

Maybe conflating stuff, yeah. Jimmy and I were going to Vegas with Tad and his brother, T-chance Thrasher, the stripper. What? Yeah, we're going to Vegas. T-chance Thrasher, the stripper. That's Tad's older brother. Okay. And we were going for Tad's 21st birthday, and Jimmy loaded up, he decided on raw clams.

And pasta Azul. And he said, I'm going to blow these, I'm going to blow these guys out with this van. Way to we hit it. On the way to Vegas. On the way to Vegas. I'm going to destroy these people. We're in like an 80s custom van. That was like T-Chance thrasher. So, like, I don't know, maybe I'm driving.

I don't remember who's driving. Jimmy's in the back. T-Chance is in the back. Tad's, you know, in there. And it's just the four of us. We're going for, we're going for his birthday. And we don't know T-Chance Thrasher, Tad's brother. Oh, that's what it is.

Right, right, right. And so we get on the freeway on ramp, like Toluca like, like just leaving my apartment and just literally just heading on, we haven't really got onto the freeway to go to Vegas. And as we're going up the freeway, you know, Jimmy leans over, lets a blast go. And then smiles and, like, looks around in the van and goes, it's going to be a long trip, boys, a long trip. And he starts laughing real hard, right?

And he explains how he front-loaded with the pasta Azul and the raw clams. And it's going to be a long trip for all of us. And Tad gets a kind of worried look on his face, and he looks at his brother, T-chance. And T-chance, whatever's name is, he goes, oh, is that what we're doing? And, and they're like, Jimmy's like, yeah, that's what we're doing, bro. And you're getting the worst of it. And T. Chance just leans over and blast what that just destroys the entire van, right? And, and Jimmy's like, what happened?

And I'm like, I don't know, my eyes are watering. And Tad looks at us and goes, oh, you just, you awoken the sleeping giant, you know, like in World War II, the Japanese, you know. And we're like, what happened? And Tad's like, he's got a disease. Like, you don't understand. He doesn't normally do it. But now that you've ripped the fucking lid off this can of tennis balls, it is on. And his brother, like, four minutes later, leans over again and just lets another.

And everyone's begging for, Jimmy's, you know, begging for mercy now at this point and apologizing. And trying to, he's trying to keep his fart going, but they're being destroyed and over. taken by T. Chance, who's described as having a syndrome, you know what I mean, who like normally, normally is able to maintain himself, but if you're going to do this, he's going to do it, and he has a superpower, which is his asshole, right? And so it got, you know, by the time we got to bar stool, people were like, eyes watering. It was a constant thing. So I had to sit back there with a book of matches. You know what I mean? I mean, and I was just all the way to Vegas, I was a lighting match, just hold them up.

But what would happen was his T-chance would announce, you know, all right, I got another one coming for you guys. And I'd go to grab the matches, and Jimmy, who was in the passenger seat or something, would immediately go down with the windows. And then I would try to strike the match, but the win, I couldn't get the match lit because of the win. and I'd have to yell to Jimmy to roll the window back up so I could get the match and then by then it was too late he blew the plane blew us up again and then we all ended up staying in the same hotel room and then he blew us up in the hotel room

and he had sleep apnea tad had sleep apnea and Jimmy was a big fucking snore and I have hypervigilence and I just laid there on my back sharing a bet with Jimmy hearing everyone fucking three big dudes and one small room sawin logs and blast an ass the entire night and I'm just staring at the fucking ceiling

just laying there, just smelling gas while everyone is just so, I mean big time. All right, we'll take a quick break. Come right back after this. Shopify, who doesn't use Shopify these days? The commerce platform behind millions of businesses around the world, 10% of all e-commerce in the U.S. is done on Shopify from household names like Mattel and Jim Shark to brands just

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stream now, pay never. Yeah, that was the balance. Vegas trip with Jimmy. You guys were, what, 17 at the time? Yeah, 17. Well, you were 39? No, it was, I lived in an apartment, you goofball. It was shortly, it wasn't that long after I met Jimmy.

Jimmy was, well, I don't know. Look up Tad Newcomb's birthday. Maybe it'll be online somewhere. he turned 21 so I can tell you sort of where I was pretty much living in my apartment so we hadn't started doing the TV show yet no it was pre-96 yeah yeah it must have been like 95 or something I would I would bet you if you so you were born when sick I was born in 64 tad well if tad was turning 21 would have been born in 3rd 31, 74, 74. Yeah, yeah, maybe if you found out when Tad was born, I would say be

1974, like in the summer, some time in there, because it was worse, 21st birthday, and it was probably about 95. So you were 30 or 31, some of them. No, I wasn't 30 or 31. No. I don't know why it's, it, oh, you're right. No, I'm sorry. You're right. I'm sorry. I just turned 30. Yeah. In 94.

Could have been later 94 or could have been or could have been 95. You're right. I was 30 or 31. Jimmy was 27, something like that, 26, 27. And I don't know how old T. Chance was. He had a son named Blade Thrasher. What? I remember.

He was just giving out. Just giving out names. What was I confusing with the story with somebody of Mexican descent in the car with you who just leaned over to you guys, hey, isn't going to no, no, no. Are we going to fight here or what? Farting in the car?

Guess Tad's birthday's not popping up, but it doesn't matter. It was 95. I don't know what that one was. I mean, there was one where Frank, the Mexican, blew up the bathroom of the closet place

I was delivering. That was some weird. That's the weird one. We were installing a closet or closets in a very small ranch house. God, the valley was full of these miniature little ranch houses. You know, I grew up in miniature ranch houses. There were houses that were so small that you would kind of go, why would you even build a house this small? Like, why wouldn't you just wait?

Like your dad's? Yeah, like what I'm saying is, is the house is built. in 1932, materials and labor, it was like, it was like nothing, you know what I mean? Like, for an extra $500, you could have added another 700 square feet. Like, why didn't you just do it? You know what I mean? Like, my dad's house was 18 feet wide by 20 feet deep. Yeah.

And that was just it. It was just a square. Yeah. One bathroom over there, one bedroom over next to the bathroom. Yeah. That was it. Everything was just like miniature. And I grew up in my dad's house, my mom's house, my grandparents' house.

You know, like, no one would build a house that was 870 square feet. Right. You're going to build? I mean, you'd go like, look, if you're not going to get to 2,000 square feet, don't even bother building. You know, build a house, you know. And I mean, like, no, 800 square feet, be enough, you know, because they were sort of looking for shelter, really, not comfort. Right. You went there to sleep, you know.

Yeah. So I was installing closets. Those houses would get bought up and renovated and they'd add a master suite on the top or something or in the back. And at some point they'd call always better closets and we'd show up and we're going to do the closet here and the closet there. And we rolled up on this little valley house somewhere around. And it was me and Big John and Frank. Frank was the born again. We had a few born-again, sort of Mexican gangbanger types.

Frank was, you know, a few words. Man, a few words, but spoke in tongues. I remember that. But he was a quiet guy. It was like a real quiet guy. But he would probably cut you, you know, push came to shove. And the homeowner, I was talking to the homeowner because I was sort of the Finnish guy. I was the carpenter.

The other guys were like installers, but I would install, but I could do carpentry. so I could match stuff up moldings and stuff. And the owner was there, and there was one small little bathroom in the hallway. And those bathrooms, my God, my mom's bathroom. I mean, you open the door and hits the sink. You know what I mean? You open it the other way. It hits the bathtub.

There's no shower stall. Everything's just a tub with a wand, you know, like literally like you're cleaning a dog. you know what I mean like there was no I mean it was like I mean you sat on toy your knees would hit both sides of the wall and there'd be shit right in front there's not there was not enough room in the bathroom for the husband to brush his teeth while the wife came in to use the shower something this was like everything was miniature you know and this was like one of those miniature valley bathrooms and the owner the owner was trying to show me something and he he goes I need the molding to match like the the casing and it's like it's the same as the one in the bathroom window let me let me show you that and and we starts walking down the hall and he's talking to me but i have hypervigilant so i'm sort of reading the room you know and as we're heading to the hall of the bathroom the bathroom door opens and frank steps out you know and and i'm sort of frank's in there with the door closed you know and the owner's like yeah we're going to we went heading to this remand here

we got to get the molding to match you up you know and he's just kind of walking and talking and and I'm, I'm sensing trouble, you know. And then Frank, as he passes us in the hall, but he wasn't a talker. He didn't talk, but he just sort of mumbled like, I wouldn't go in there. Like, as he passed by me, but the guy was so busy, like, walking and talking and pointing at ground molding and stuff that he just turned the corner and stormed into the bathroom and went right to the back, right by the toilet. And he's like, this is the molding.

I went and then he just like paused and he just went this he's like oh dear I was like I knew I knew this was happening but you just stop it I couldn't stop it but it is much of my it sounds ridiculous but it is my it's why I don't get in a car accidents when I'm driving I'm going that guy up there that guy's moving over there

that guy's doing this he's doing that like i'm i'm constantly surveying yeah and i knew exactly what was going on the time you were looking at a was it a wheel that wasn't uh on right or something and he said don't you know get past that guy mike was trying you my you drew i can't remember the exact details by down rounding no i was not looking at a wheel that was fucked up no it was something very anyone who looks at a wheel that's fucked up would say get away from right it was an old tire or something yeah no it's not an old tire i was looking at okay tell me anybody who looks at an old tire would say, get away, don't ride next

to that car. Okay. I can't remember what it was you saw, but I remember I was impressed. I didn't see anything other than a BMW 7 series, which was almost new, but it was dirty, and it was uncared for. And it was not maintained, even though it was

new. It was an expensive car that was not maintained, which already, that's red flag number one. Red flag number two is we're driving home, from Bakersfield. I finished a show and I said, we're not staying, we're just driving home. And we were driving home

but it was, well, you know, I don't know, it was a Friday night, Sunday night, I don't know, it was 3 in the morning when we were driving home. And we're just all alone on the grapevine, you know, and it's 3 in the morning, by the way, I'm drinking, I'm having a cocktail, I'm in the back of the car of the drink, you know

what I mean? And it's 3 in the morning, I just did a show. And fucking Mike, because Mike has no sense. rides riding right next to the guy just us alone going 75 miles on the free one we're just riding next to this dirty BMW and i just look up from the back and i just go mike get away from this car what are you doing why you why you what are you fucking uh pilot fish on a shark you know people don't have like a sense you know and i just go mike get away from this car and he goes and he speeds up, and as he speeds up, we go, you know, 50 feet in front, boom, blow out,

car starts swerving, goes off the road. I said, yeah, listen to me, Mike. But yeah, I don't know what's going to happen to that car, but there's nothing good that could come from pacing right next to it alone on the fucking freeways. Yeah, yeah. Mike had no thoughts about the car. I had many thoughts about the car. Did he give you any credit?

Oh, yeah. He was like, holy shit. Like, that was crazy. the tire just blew out. I mean, it wasn't like later on we came upon the car. We saw the guy blow out and the car starts swerving. Like swerved right to where we were, you know what I mean? So, by the way, don't tell me, when you people go,

I got into an accident, I was driving around, there's nothing I could do. Yes, there's something you could do. Because Mike would have said, we're driving next to this car. The tire blew out and the guy hit me in the side. Nothing like that. What could I do? Yeah. And I'm saying there's a lot you can do.

Don't ride next to beat up old car. Pay attention. And start fucking profiling, would you? Yep. Okay. There you go. A lesson for all. You can go to mcroll.com for all the live shows.

I got shows coming up all over the place. What do you got, Drew? Hey, I have a supplement. I send it to you. Oh, yeah. It's called Nicotin. It's called NR Boost. I'm a huge fan of nicotine by Riviside and Sinusake.

What are you saying? Nicodin. It raises NAD. NAD. falls as you age. I am so excited about these supplements. I've actually been taking it for like 12 or 14 years, and now I thought I'm going to create my own, and I did.

And another one that has resveratrol. Do you take one a day? The synestink you take two, the NR Boost, you take one. And you could take two. Some people do, particularly for fertility. But it's Dr. Drew.com slash V Shred MD. You can get them there. They're really good supplement.

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