The Adam and Dr. Drew Show - The Death of Bob Crane, Adam's Grandmother Was a Superstar, Pandemic Misinformation (The Adam and Dr Drew Show Classics)

Episode Date: July 6, 2024

The fellas talk about the mysterious lifestyle and death of Bob Crane, radio star and star of Hogan's Heroes. Adam laments how great his grandmother was and her contribution to society and they also discuss the misinformation that took place during the pandemic.

Welcome back to the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics. I am your host Big Brother Jake aka Jake Warner. Let's start the show. First up is episode 1716 titled The Murder of Bob Crane which aired on May 6th, 2023. The fellows talk about the death of Hogan's hero's actor Bob Crane, which aired on May 6th, 2023. The Fevers talk about the death of Hogan's heroes, actor Bob Crane, and the controversy that is surrounded by his murder. Check it out.

Every guy who was a humble, nice, non-assuming guy, especially if he was a bachelor, hold on, in the courtship of Eddie's father, Bill Bixby was like the heart of gold Dad who was trying to raise the son Yeah, and he had the swinging dude with the turtleneck and the medallion with his friends. Hey, man, what girls are in town? We gotta go out even Bob Newhart. Yeah, we got neighbor across the right. We got have some drinks, you know, they're airline And I got some stewardesses coming over and they want a party, you know, and and he'd be like no Eddie It's a school night. I got to stay home with Eddie tonight. Good kid. Mrs. Livingston to watch her, you know, there's there's the weird bad influence

cool 60s kind of swinging Bachelor, you know been divorced twice, you know, just wanted to swing now with the young chicks. What I'm reacting on Tony Robbins, is that his name? Robert. Robert. Tony Roberts.

He looks like, do you know Dave, that series Dave? He looks like Dave. You look at him. Look at him. Dave? I know the movie. Am I right? These guys are like, yeah, he does.

All right. So it's a series worth your time. He didn't always have a beard, he did Disney like the barefoot computer and then Three years later. He's doing Annie Hall And so right so Bob Crane Bob Crane becomes the darling of Disney yeah, or one of those Disney guys that is constantly picking up work.

Disney had their little, like I said, Kurt Russell and these guys, they had, on the comedy side that Don Knotts and Tim Conway. But Disney started hearing inklings about this guy's extracurricular activity. You know what I mean? Yeah. Sort of... He had some specific guy that was a partner in crime. Well, hold on.

Yeah. So Bob Crane, you know, started taking nudie pictures and stuff like that. They used to have these places where you could go as a photographer, air quotes, and take pictures of nude models and stuff like that. Almost like nude modeling art school or something almost. Yeah, but these weren't, well it wasn't that. It was a sort of one-on-one. And I guess it started to come out

that Bob had this little fixation over here. And so Disney was like, that's not good for our brand. So we're just going to kind of cut you loose. And then Hogan's Heroes came about and he ended up marrying... Hogan's Heroes was after the Disney run. It was during it, maybe a little after. He ended up marrying like Frowline, you know, Enga, the blonde, like who would show up periodically in the Hogan's...

On Hogan's Heroes? Yeah, yeah. Ended up marrying her and then Hogan's Heroes went away and then he got kind of toxic. You know, he was... He had a little bit of the Gilligan syndrome. A little bit. There was a... Oh, there she is. Yeah. Yeah. There was this thing though that if you were known as this one character, it was hard to shake it. That also got into him.

That was kind of, but Hogan's heroes, he just played a kind of charismatic leading guy. Gilligan played a character and we needed him to put the outfit on or whatever. So I don't think it's so much that he got boxed in because he was doing movies. Two, it was that word sort of spread around town that this guy was into some weird stuff. Am I right that it was in Palm Springs or something? No.

No. He... So now Hogan's Heroes is over. He's got bills to pay and an ex-wife and alimony and stuff. She's quickly an ex-wife. No, his wife's an ex-wife. Oh, this is the next one. Yeah.

And it becomes... He has to work, but he's not really employable here in Los Angeles and Hollywood. So he has to start doing regional theater. And he can go to New Brunswick or he can go to Muncie, Indiana or something. Like Bob Crane, Colonel Hogan is coming in. He's doing Death of a Salesman or something. Or fucking Music Man. Right, right.

They do dinner theater, you know, and so he basically made his life on the road, yeah, and So he would go to these towns and I think he ended up dying in Phoenix or Tucson or something like that I remember desert. Yeah. Yeah go to the town Phoenix Phoenix and I have a seven-week run there, you know, and He'd be hanging out his motel, you know, after the show, bored, looking for some action. No internet porn. No, no, nothing to do, no iPhone or anything, you know, and, you know, you know, it was

dinner theater, so it was probably over at 930 at night, you know, and Bob Crane wanted to go out and have some pops and have a good time. And, you know, the call time is probably 530 or 6 the next day, you know, so that the devil will make work for those idle hands. I can tell you from some experience like when you're out on the road and you just don't have to be anywhere the next day until 6. And you're sort of you're not in the world. You're inside the planet. You're not in your world. Scottsdale. Yeah, and there's no, no one's going to judge you for drinking on a Wednesday night.

You don't have anywhere to go. You know, it's not like you're going to wake up the next day with the kids and the wife hungover, can't go to work or whatever. They just kind of sleep it off and read the newspaper the next day and go into work at six o'clock for dinner theater. Let me ask you this. I'm guessing this is the episode you wanted to talk about that I happen to have seen.

No, it wasn't. Did you go look up Bob Crane recently or did you just know this? No, no. I always knew the story. I had to go look up that. And then I watched a movie too. The movie that there was a movie of week about william de faux played that guy so he had this kind of creepy tech guy and

And the tech guy'd be like I got my hands on this Sony equipment. It's called a beta man Yes, you know what I mean? It's like what does that mean? It's like so far You know Elvis and Richard Nixon Only two guys who got their hands on this stuff, you know what I mean? And it's you know, it's big and it's bulking it comes in a big hard case and stuff like that But we can tape ourselves and watch it back, you know that night, you know, which is Unthinkable because in the past I could shoot it get it it developed, bring it back, put it on a projector. This is weeks.

So he started following him out to these places. Like, I'll come out to you and keep you company and we'll have some kicks. So he would show up with all his equipment and you know, and like set it up back in Bob's, you know, he had, you know, long term condo apartment or whatever. They'd rent him for seven weeks while he was doing the run and I'd set up all the stuff and then, you know, after the show, they go to the local bar and of course, hey man, it's Hogan, you know what I mean? This guy was trading on Hogan, you know what I mean?

And he's good looking and charismatic. And he has three networks. Big deal. Oh yeah. Everyone knew who he was. When he walked into a bar in Phoenix at 10 o'clock at night, the ladies knew who that guy was. And so they would hang around and buy him drinks and stuff like that. And then the creepy guy would kind of corral them you know like how about we take the party back to the apartment you know and we're gonna hang out and party a little bit and they'd go oh yeah sounds like fun you know and then they go back to the apartment and you know the equipment was

all set up and everything and they'd be like there's no internet yeah so who cared I guess for them like where's this stuff gonna end up? Who's gonna see it other than these two dudes? You know what I mean? I always wondered of that piece, was it, could they, they weren't hiding the equipment really. Did they start it running like the moment everyone walked in? Like, hey, we're just recording the party, man. We're just, you know what I mean?

How do they pull it off? I don't know. I know a lot but not everything okay but um so then they would tape themselves all having sex and start collecting these tapes and you know to Tucson 1974 you know Betty Veronica you know and they I think this guy would follow him around. Yeah, and Maybe at some point Maybe at some point Bob told him something he didn't want to hear like listen I I got my wife and kids back in LA like I got a sober up and you know I got a I got to go back to LA and see if I can reinvent myself

Maybe get another radio gig or you know Bob said this yeah, Bob I mean, I'm not a thousand percent sure on this, but I think Bob started telling the creepy AV guy Kind of at the end of the road here Like I can't see myself just you and me traveling around the country for the next 10 years of setting up video equipment. Yeah, like We're gonna take a break and the guy was like, come on, Bob, you know, we got a good thing going. And he got into it with him and sort of kicked him out, you know, and told him that enough was enough. And then a day or so later, they found Bob Crane basically choked out with one of the cords. Later they found Bob Crane basically choked out with one of the cords and like on the, I don't know if you've stabbed, but he was definitely choked out by one of the AV cords

or lamp cord or something like that, just dead. And they always suspected this guy did it, but they didn't have DNA and they didn't really have anything and they found some blood in the carpet of the guy's car or something but they just never they're never never able to make it stick and 20 years went by and they just got never maybe he went in and beat it or something they went then they found more You know they had samples and they found they got DNA technology like kind of caught up and they found him and then he died at that point or something.

The VAV guy. Yeah. And so they never hooked him up. He was bludgeoned with the camera iPod and then choked with an electrical cord. Crazy. I remember hearing that there was speculation about somebody's husband or somebody's brother or some shit like that, too Well, they always do. Yeah, that always gets woven into the fabric. Yeah, you know, but Yeah, and the guy never I don't think the guy ever did jail time

I think they were gonna retry him like 20 years later and then he had a heart attack and died or maybe he did get like 20 years later and then he had a heart attack and died. Or maybe he did get found convicted, went to jail and then died shortly thereafter or something. But he never really did the time. One of the things I find interesting about this Bob Crane story is that it's at the tail end of the time when the movie industry and studios and producers and whatnot could control the image of people. I mean, Errol Flynn, I'm sure if there were a video

camera around, he would have done the same shit. Right. You know what I mean? There are plenty of other major film stars that were equally as depraved. And they managed to kind of, they just glossed that all over and made a separate person that they presented to the public. Yeah, they made gay guys straight. Yeah, right. Routinely. Routinely. He was acquitted and he continued to maintain his innocence until his death in 1998. But they did find some more stuff.

Anyway. But isn't it weird though that I think Bob Crane thought he could get away with this shit because he was a star and stars, you know, people don't find out about stars. I think in his head he was still coming out of that era. Welcome back to the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics. Up next, we have episode 1634 released on October 11th, 2022 titled, He Lacks Charisma. Adam laments on his grandmother and how big of a deal

she was back in the day. Take a listen. What was cool? My grandmother, I just read a whole Harry Hay book on my grandmother and Harry Hay's the founder of the modern gay movement. I told you, said, DUMBO, my stupid angry guy wore beads that my grandmother –

Trevor Burrus Wait, wait, what's this? What's this? You met him back then? John Mueller Oh, I met him, yeah. Trevor Burrus Stupid angry guy who wore beads. People don't appreciate what an archetype that was back then. John Mueller He was an artist. He was gay, he was the founder of the gay movement, you know, the modern gay movement. My grandmother loved him because he was gay and artist and angry and pompous and, you know, blah, blah, blah. And I found it to be kind of abrasive and a douche. But how old were you when I met him? Yeah. So he would have been he was

older obviously, but he would have showed up to parties and things like that from probably age 20 to 33 or something. So I wonder if you're like 11 thinking, oh, an asshole. Yeah, no, my, I was, I was clued in to my grandmother who said to me once, you know Harry he would he would he's the kind of guy Wear pearls and in in in dare anyone to question him and fuck off, you know, and I was like, yeah sounds like an asshole But which all but by the way most of these people are right the antisocial kind of narcissistic douchebags But then they get behind a movement and then they

become, they regale the stories of them. To their defense, I mean, that's the kind of person that moves things. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, listen, fighter pilots are alcoholics, you know what I mean? Fine. I get it. Yeah. Yeah. Narcissists also. But yeah, Harry was, anyway, my grandmother was celebrating She's in the book. We finally went and got the book. And what do they what do they say about her in the book? She was you know, hung out with communists. He was a communist, of course

They were bohemians, you know They got together and Silver Lake and they danced and they read poetry and you know, blah blah blah And but what was her like why bring her up? Why not just say there was this group and there are a bunch of people in it? Why bring her up in the book? Yeah, by name. She was part of his life and part of his early life and stuck around to the end and told stories about him and that kind of stuff, you know. Was she interviewed for the book?

Yeah, she's all over the book. I see as Helen Johnson and Then her husband Laszlo Gorak, but it's a lot see but in the book it's LACI which is how he spelled lotsy But we should have pronounced you like we had a chance Yeah, there is an old interview of him. With you? No. Oh. No. No.

We have the interview of me and my grandmother where she's explaining that I lack charisma and charm at the end of her life. We should revisit that just because it's going to make Drew laugh, Gary. It's so good. It's, Gary. It's so good. It's so good. It's so good. That was, by the way, I brought her a cake for her 92nd birthday. I mean, that was, she kept that thing going to the end.

Right. No, no, people don't change. No, they oftentimes get worse. More, yeah, more whatever they were. But weird though that they're all disappearing and yet this thing of whatever they were. Yeah. But isn't it weird though that they're all disappearing and yet this thing has reappeared. Right. This phenomena. Yeah. Well, everything's pretty cyclical. I guess so, but it didn't come in through the, it really was the grandparents that were the main movers in this, that movement. Why are the grandkids finding it so invigorating? Because we all were the

subject. I guess maybe it's the difference between having a parent with an attitude, you push back against it, and a grandparent with it. Because we were like, ugh. What the hell is wrong with these? You know, it was a lot of like, ugh. Remember that? I, look, there's two ways. When your dad's an alcoholic, you can either never drink or marry an alcoholic. Most people marry the alcoholic. That's what we have. Oh, we have a longer and a short version. We have a 14 second version of it? Yes, we have a fourth. We have a 14 second version

Yes, we do. Okay. I'll see that one. Let's let's uh, I Never think of Adam as a star and I think people do but I don't think he has big charisma Charm, but he is intelligent He gets some of that from me. That's who I grew up with. Where my self-esteem's at. Was that her picture with you in the baby? Yeah. Oh my God.

Yeah. So, you know, look, you can say I don't think of Adam as a star because to me he's just the little boy I grew up with or whatever. It's different. She then documents why. Yeah, currently. Currently what's wrong. Gary, put the picture up. I just want to hear that again.

Sorry. Missing charisma and charm. Yeah. She does say... Intelligent. I never think of Adam as a star and I think people do, but I don't think he has big charisma or charm, but he is intelligent. Look at her with the big freaking earrings and such a turban on her head.

Yeah, very bohemian So You know intelligent charisma not not there, but I got the smarts from her Yeah, the thing you did have You worked at the VA for 40 years Making the average salary of thirty three thousand twenty one dollars a year and you hated it. So how smart were you? She hung around with Gay guys. Yeah. Yeah part of the movement. You never made a penny artistically, but you were bohemian

so you work a job that you hated and So you worked a job that you hated and you never hung your own shingle and you never did your own thing and you just went to the Westwood VA and rotted for 40 years. So maybe that is smart or maybe that's maybe you have a certain kind of intelligence but I would rather have a different kind of smart than that kind of smart. Yeah. And I would argue that grandparents have some influence on intellect, but no. Speaking of intellect, you can learn a new language with Babbel if you regret not learning that second language in high school or something. It's not too late. Babbel is a language learning app that sold over 10 million subscriptions.

It's fun. It's bite-sized language lessons. I've been doing a little Portuguese on it. Susan's done French and Portuguese, just 10 minutes to complete a lesson. And in about three weeks, you'll be able to pronounce some of the words and be able to have sort of primitive conversations, not primitive, but conversations that you can get by. It's just three weeks. Created by over 150 language experts, not AI, voiced by native language speakers, not AI. Voiced by native language speakers, not computers. Choose from 14 different languages, Spanish, French, Italian, German,

and they have a 20-day money-back guarantee. You'll enjoy it. Babble's a great app. And if you go to another country and you don't at least make an attempt, kind of learn greetings and how to make a, you know, order something, some food at a restaurant, I mean, that's really, it's your responsibility. Use Babbel to do it, right, Gary? That's right. Right now, you can get up to 55% off your subscription when you go to babbel.com slash ads. That's B-A-B-B-E-L dot com slash ads for 55% off your subscription. Babbel, language for life. All right. So, that's grandma. I realized as I was thinking about my grandma and Harry

and the Bohemians and the Berets and the artists and the beads and the Coutrements, but she never thought of me as an artist, even though I was a comedian. Right, you didn't have the right presentation. Because I wasn't gay. Oh, right, that too. And I didn't have the right presentation because I wasn't gay. Oh right that too I and it didn't and I didn't have the right presentation. Yeah, which by the way

How dumb does that make you you know, I mean like Jerry Scheinfeld It's not funny because he doesn't have a tattoo, you know, I mean, that's literally how she thought Yes, you must be gay or Communist or dress in a certain way or you couldn't be an actual artist. What did she think of like the Warhol? That kind of thing? Did you ever talk about that? No, never. Did she talk about art that they entertain? Did she talk about rim jobs? She would talk about how Trudy Mandel is a wonderful potterist or whatever she throws

pots and stuff. There was a weird, there was a ceramic movement in the 60s Yeah, they loved No, but that she sold she hadn't put glaze on it and sold it to somebody and it was a big deal You know, it's a big deal or made this painting, you know and it was a dance, you know her thing was like dances as if You could get paid to do that at almost any level. You know what I mean?

Like, she's just, she's an artist, you know what I mean? But her thing was like poetry and dance, you know what I mean? Where'd she grow up again? Here. Los Angeles? Yeah. And what was wrong with her parents?

Abandoning, neglectful, abusive? She grew up in, a lot of I grew up basically in Beverly Hills Oh Money well her no, but here was the problem her dad Was a cement contractor who organized crime who did very well? and had a crew and trucks and whatever and was really like paving Los Angeles as it was forming. Imagine all the work he did. Oh my God.

Sidewalks. Doing sidewalks. That's what he did. He was a paver. So some of those stamps that you see on the side must be his business. Yeah, yeah. You can go to Hollywood and find those old stamps and the sidewalks that he that he paved all those years ago. We'll be right back with more of the Adam and Dr. Drew show classics. Last up for today we have episode 1574 titled Lockdown Empires released on January 21st, 2022.

Adam and Drew discussed all the misinformation that was coming out during the pandemic and their displeasure for Dr. Fousen's facts. Take a listen. All right. Well, what's going on in the world? Well the CDC has stepped up and said, guess what? Natural immunity is effective. A jury's still out though. A jury's out, and by the way, stop being such a conspiracy theorist.

You stop with the tinfoil hat. Stop it. Yeah. It's ridiculous. Well, remember I yelled about Fauci doing the interview? I don't know if that was on this show, but there's plenty tape about me screaming about Fauci. I think I did it on reasonable doubt. About him? Was this recent? I think I saw him on Gargo's talking about on Twitter. This is Gary on reasonable doubt about three

four months ago. He was being interviewed by Jake Dapper or something. He asked him about natural Sanjay Gupta or whatever asked about natural immunity. About three four months ago. He was being interviewed by I know Jake dapper or something. Yes about Natural Sanjay gupta or whatever asked about natural immunity. He said well, we just we don't know yet. I Said you don't know well first off Can I say this in general in general about? Rochelle Walensky or Anthony Fauci or or whomever Why so much we don't know yet I'm not being yeah

Critical yeah, it sounds like I'm being critical, but I'm really not what I'm saying is is like yeah. Hey you're charge of the NTSA or the National Transportation where this plane fell out of the sky. Yeah, I'm we don't know Well, what are you in charge of? I mean, why do you have a microphone? And what I mean what I'm saying is is I get my son up there to go. We don't know anything about this Why are you a celebrated? Virologist or infectious disease expert or something to do a lot of we don't know. And by the way...

We don't know. Where's all the we don't know? And by the way... What's wrong with a little explanation? Like, yeah, we have some ideas, there's what's going on, the immunity is broad, but we don't know how long it lasts. Just tell us what you're thinking. We can handle it. How come every we don't know ends up in us being right? That's my question. Yeah. You know what I mean? Yeah, well that's-

So now, but then the begs the question, what do you know? You don't know anything? Well, that's back to you, you know, talking about how things always go a certain way. They never- Right, it's a theme. A theme has- Emerged.

Presented itself. Yes, we don't know, we don't Yes, we don't know. We don't know. We don't know. We don't know or you want people to get vaccinated? Well, you know, I was talking to a friend of mine yesterday. Remember the actor Jason Patrick, his friend of mine, and he actually had a really interesting idea because you know what they should have done?

They should have put, if Biden really wants to do, get the vaccine hesitancy down, he should have been out there in public with his arm around president, ex-president Trump going, yep, this is the Trump vaccine. This is it, it's his. We're gonna call it the Trump vaccine from now on. All of you that are resistant or to taking the vaccine, this is your guy, he's taking it, he loves it.

I think it's the Trump vaccine from now on. And then do what we've always done You know do don't be don't be filmed alone on a beach with a mask That's that doesn't suggest vaccines are effective, right? Don't you walk across the White House lawn to the helicopter with a mask on? Yeah, it's weird. The well the mask the mask wearing index Well, here's okay weird. Oh, yes, sir. Here's the right. Here's the problem Here's the fundamental problem

They would say Look the guys alone on the beach. He's wearing a mask. Yeah. Well, he's outside in the Rose Garden What's he wearing a mask for and then he takes the mask off? Yeah, gives a speech right when he's gonna remain silent. He puts the mask back on so you go Well, what is that? Yeah, what's he doing? There's no science there If you said that to the CNN reporter that you'd go, you know, it's symbolic. It's he's sending a message But here's what I'm saying. Yes. He is He's sending it an inconsistent message. He's. He's saying do things that don't make sense.

And then he's saying you must get vaccinated. Well now I got a message, but the problem with the messaging is he's doing a lot of symbolic stuff. So maybe the vaccine is symbolic. So he's like, I don't know how to interpret the message. So one message is, this isn't ineffective, but I put the mask on to show, to send a message even though it's ineffective, but then then 10 seconds later,

you go the vaccine is very effective and you need to do that. Well, well now I don't know because you're a person that does things that are symbolic and inconsistent. And when you're, when you do symbolic things and inconsistent things, and I don't know which one's off. Well, and then you say follow the science on the heels of that. It's like, no, no. Wait, are we following the science because you weren't a mask alone on the beach?

So people don't really, they're underplaying the importance of that. Imagine if they said, you know, I don't wear a mask outside, it's not effective. What is effective is vaccines. Yeah. Well, that's a different message. Yeah.

And by the way, now we have many countries just getting rid of all of this. Yes. Which I find ironic that then New York and California are doubling down, especially in schools. Mm-hmm. Very weird. Yeah, every freeway sign I pass Ironic that then New York and California are doubling down especially in schools. Very weird. Yeah every freeway sign I pass wants you to get an N95 mask. But I mean look the school and the students are demanding it. They are in weird ways. Yeah a lot of schools they're like

you we don't feel safe. Oh we've just ruined them. Absolutely they're ruined. And they aren't interested in what the science actually is they aren't interested in the facts They just want protection Yeah, I know what do you want me to say that's all I've been saying it's it's insane getting the kids into the tent is First move you have to do when you're trying to scare the shit out of the populace And that's why there was such a crazy focus on the Kids I I hope and once you get the kids everyone else comes along for the ride

But I hope they wake up to what's been done to them and are pissed and then it's yeah And then go the other way like I'm not listening your bullshit anymore. Well now we're in a weird position because What about the next vaccine that comes along that is? because what about the next vaccine that comes along that is important, legitimate, life-saving, and whatever, then what's the message? Yeah. How do you know who to listen to? Right. This is the problem. And also, it's also the problem of, you know, you go, you know, get vaccinated, beat the pandemic. And then it's, well, get vaccinated. We're not gonna beat the pandemic, but you have a much less likely chance of being infected

if you have the vaccination. And then it goes to where you get the vaccination and you can still be infected. But it's still better, better. Then it's like, oh, you have the same chance of being infected with the vaccine or unvaccinated. Okay, but you have the same chance of being infected with the vaccine or unvaccinated. Okay.

But you have a better health outcome. So we're going to we're going to not clog up the ICU. So get back. But here's here's the whole point. You can't say to a kid, you know, do your homework so you can go to college. And then they go, I'm not going to college. Yeah. Okay, well, then do your homework for X, Y and Z. And then they go I'm not going to college yeah okay well then do

your homework for x y and z and then they poke a hole in that one and then you go okay then you can't keep shifting around all over the place and and of course Fauci was in the throes of we got to get everyone vaccinated and he didn't want to admit that natural immunity. Look, I have no idea why there was some crush on vaccinations amongst the previously infected. Seems wasteful to me. Oh yeah. But they forced it. You can't move about. You don't get a vaccine passport. So the vaccine essentially just became symbolic of do what we say. Oh yeah. And they didn't like people questioning that.

Which is, that's the nefarious part. I don't know, what was that Fauci thing where I was screaming about? I was screaming about it, Gary, on reasonable doubt. I'm still trying to find it. Memory serves. It's been a few months, but it was maybe in Sanjay Gupta and... Do you want the clip from Reasonable Doubt or the clip of Fauci and the doctor? Because the second one is going to be an easier find. All right. We'll do Fauci and the doctor, but I still like me screaming. So so here we are and

Now natural immunity is a thing Which I I have no idea It really gets the stupider liar. Why do you why are you not aware of this? And by the way this like a World where you go. Yeah, we don't have any dad on that But you have a lot of dad on stuff. You want us to do. Yeah, that turned out to be wrong Why don't have any data on that, but you have a lot of data on stuff you want us to do that turned out to be wrong. Why don't you have data on that? That's all for this week. Thanks for listening to the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics.

I've been your host, Big Brother Jake, host of the Big Brother Jake podcast here on the Podcast One Network. Remember to check back each week for new episodes. And while you're at it, don't forget to like, subscribe and rate us five stars wherever you get your podcasts. Deuces!