The Dana Show with Dana Loesch - Absurd Truth: Remembering Ozzy Osbourne
Episode Date: July 22, 2025Dana remembers the legacy and music of Ozzy Osbourne as news emerges of his death at 76. Meanwhile, Hollywood demands an investigation into CBS over The ‘Late Show’ cancellation amid bribery conc...erns.Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible…Relief Factorhttps://relieffactor.com OR CALL 1-800-4-RELIEFTurn the clock back on pain with Relief Factor. Get their 3-week Relief Factor Quick Start for only $19.95 today! Byrnahttps://byrna.com/danaGet your hands on the new compact Byrna CL. Visit Byrna.com/Dana to receive 10% off Patriot Mobilehttps://patriotmobile.com/DanaDana’s personal cell phone provider is Patriot Mobile. Get a FREE MONTH of service code DANAHumanNhttps://humann.comSupport your cholesterol health with SuperBerine—on sale at Sam’s Club from 7/23 to 8/17. Boost your metabolic health and save!Keltechttps://KelTecWeapons.comSee the third generation of the iconic SUB2000 and the NEW PS57 - Keltec Innovation & Performance at its bestAngel Studioshttps://Angel.com/danaSupport American values with stories that inspire faith, family, and freedom. Claim your member perks today.Allio CapitalDownload Allio from the App Store or Google Play, or text “DANA” to 511511 to get started today.All Family Pharmacyhttps://allfamilypharmacy.com/Dana Medical freedom is American freedom. Use code DANA10 to get 10% off your order.Ruff GreensCall 214-RUFF-DOG Get a FREE Jumpstart Bag AND Ruff Chews—just pay shipping! A $30 value. Phone offer only!!!
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Dana Lashes
Absurd Truth podcast,
sponsored by Keltec.
It's his life mission
to make bad decisions.
It's time for Florida man.
All right, so this Florida headline is pretty something.
Naked man found hiding and tanning bed
after trying to set Florida gym on fire.
So I guess he was doing the Jersey Shore GTL.
Jim Tien Lawrence.
Gym Tien Laundry.
Video shows deputies arresting a man who tried to set fire to a Florida gym before he was found laying naked in a tanning bed.
Body camera camera footage released by Lee County Sheriff's Office shows them respond.
Of course, it's a planet fitness.
Do they have like those things?
They have those tanning beds at Planet Fitness.
That makes all the sense in the world.
That makes so much sense now.
They got reports that a naked man was running through the gym crawling into the ceiling and trying to start a fire in the bathroom.
Then they are searching.
Oh, I guess it is.
they do have them there. Really?
Well, they serve donuts there too.
I'd plan of fitness from what I heard. Yeah, you didn't know that?
No.
Yeah, so that makes sense that they do this too.
It's like fitness but not.
So they are searching the gym with guns drawn and canine
before they find them naked in a taning bed.
25-year-old Henry with two R's for some reason.
Avarado was taken into custody and placed in a patrol car.
They had to wrap them in a towel.
The deputy goes, I'm going to wrap you up because you left cheek marks.
Oh, God.
Yeah.
So he ran around.
he climbed into ceiling, knocked down ceiling tiles.
He did all kinds of stuff.
So he's got a number of charges.
I know.
Let's see.
A Florida man gets a, he wins a DUI after he plays a game of drive a lawnmower and a busy roads.
Wow, what a fun game.
Don't do it.
So a Florida man got picked up by police because he drove his riding lawnmower down a busy toll road while he was drunk six ways to Sunday.
Christopher Spain, 38.
He went out for a little drive or a mo.
And when he failed to signal or it wasn't because he failed a signal or because he sped, they said he was driving erratically.
How do you drive erratically in a lawnmower?
I mean, for whatever reason, when you give me small objects that have power, I can't drive them very well.
But I could probably drive a lawnmower like better than this guy.
And so he apparently drove the thing on a toll road, witnesses called police.
And they made clear that they were able to catch him.
And they took him into custody.
He's got a DUI charge.
Stick with us.
We've got more in store.
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Gosh, this is one of the best songs, too.
Ozzy Osbourne, dead at age 76.
Well, Mama, I'm coming home.
And this is one of my absolute favorite songs that anybody has ever done.
I mean, No More Tears is amazing, crazy train.
I mean, the catalog of his music is amazing.
And it's like, man, this is a bummer.
76 years old, that seems so young, right?
that seems so young.
Steve, can we wait till at least it hits the chorus?
I mean, it's going to take a little bit, but, you know, to get there.
Those of you who are watching the stream, you're like, what?
We're playing it for the radio folks in the background.
But it's such a great track.
Mama, I'm coming home.
That's such a great track.
Dead at 76.
And it was just announced by the family.
They released a statement.
But goodness.
this song this was uh was this release in 90 something like 80 90 i think 91 something like that
i just i remember when this song came out i think i was in sixth or seventh grade and i thought man
this is like such a great song and i remember don't laugh at me i had my sony discman you know
my sony disc man that you had to hold like this because if you bumped it at all it'd skip but we'd drive
back from the Ozarks from my family and I'd have my little my little headphones on and I'd
listen to the song leaving. And there's a chorus that kicks in. Oh, so good. So good. Dead at 76
years old. Now, you guys know I'm, I'm, Kane and I are big, big music officiantos. I like
all good music. It doesn't matter like I'll go in any genre. Love Black Sabbath. Love Ozzy Osbourne.
I've seen them live.
I don't know how many times I've been to Oz Fest.
In fact, one of the coolest moments of my life, it was backstage at something because we knew some mutual people.
And I was seven months pregnant with my second son.
And it was something that members of Sabbath were doing and Gieser Butler was backstage.
And I found myself standing literally right next to Gieser Butler.
It could not have been nicer.
He was incredibly nice.
And he was very concerned because I was very pregnant.
And he was just like, oh, you all right?
Do you, would you not to sit down?
And I know, I was very, he was very nice.
But, yeah, just, he, man, Ozzy had a very, what?
How many comebacks did this guy have?
I mean, you never really left.
But think of it.
How many, not comebacks.
How many iterations in his career did he have successfully?
Yeah.
That is an accomplishment in and of itself.
I mean, after, I think, when did he start?
doing the Osbournes. When they start doing the reality show, that's, I think, was one of the big
moments for reality television. That is literally the only reality show I ever watched was the Osbournes.
I'm not into like reality TV. I've never been into reality TV. They've, you know, he's,
that show is interesting. And he's still toured. He's still toured. I liked his work that he did was
Zach Wild. I mean, you know, goodness. Everything that he did was good. I
loved the duet that he did with
Lita Ford and closed my eyes forever.
Gosh, do you remember Kane when that track hit?
I mean,
it's still, that still
is a great track.
So 76 years of age.
And we were talking on break.
So,
Keith Richards is how old?
How old is Keith Richards?
He's still alive, right?
Yeah, he's like 11,000 years old.
He's still, and he's, yeah,
he's still out there playing.
But yeah, his first, his, can you imagine your Ozzy Osbourne and your first solo album and the first track, the hit track off your debut solo album is Crazy Train?
How many people strike gold like that?
That's such a great track, such a great track.
And then, of course, Des Moines, Iowa is forever going to be famous, well, for a number of reasons, the least of which include the bat biting.
He did think in his defense, he thought that that was a fake.
bat that someone threw on stage. He didn't think it was real until, and I read it, I watched an
interview with him where he didn't actually know it was real until he bit into it. He wasn't trying
to like eat a bat. I mean, I don't know, unless he was pulling our leg in that, I don't know.
But man, there's not a lot of, there's, there's, every now and then you get these pop culture events
that happen. And I think it really kind of like sharpens perspective of everything. And one of the
things that really struck out, really stuck out to me is how important I think live music is and
rock and roll. It's not, music today is different. It's very different. And do you see how big
bands are that incorporate a lot of, you know, the more old school sound and old school
instrumentation? I have to say old school instrumentation now because everything seems to be
like computer generated. But man, I don't know.
I hope everybody's like blasting some Ozzy today.
That's just wild.
That, yeah, everyone's like, man, this hits hard.
It does.
It's crazy.
He's seven, I don't know, he's just one of those guys that you think is going to live forever, like Keith Richards.
Right?
Like, Keith Richards is the only thing that's going to be left on this planet and 100, like, you know, several years, 100,000 years in the future.
We'll have Nokia, old Nokia flip phones, cockroaches and Keith Richards.
Keith Richards.
He's only going to, and I don't say that as to be mean.
That man figured out how to live through everything.
everything. And I thought Ozzie would be another one. I really did. I thought he would be another one.
Man. So he was able to go out, though, on his own terms, man, he played a live show. I mean, that was just a
couple of weeks ago. Craziness. Craziness. So, man, no, I know everyone's asking me about my grandma's rule of
three, Kane. I can't keep, Lorraine goes, 76 is not young. Yes, it is Lorraine. It is young and
rock and roll is young.
And rock and roll, it's actually not young.
Stop it.
Stop it, Kane.
Rock and roll.
True.
She says Richards is, yeah, he's 81.
Is it mean that I thought Keith Richards would go first?
No, everyone's.
Right?
You all thought he was going to go first, right?
We've been thinking that since the 90s.
Yeah, we've been thinking that since the 90s.
Man.
So, yeah, if you're just joining us, Ozzy Osbourne, absolutely legendary.
It's passed away, age 70.
six years old.
And man,
just pretty unbelievable.
Pretty unbelievable.
They said that,
I mean, this is just weeks after his final show.
Didn't he go out sitting in a chair?
He was out in a throne for his final show.
And honestly,
like his voice,
his tone and his pitch,
sounded pretty dang good.
You got to give him credit.
You know,
I don't know.
He's got,
he definitely
lived loudly.
He snorted ants once, didn't he?
Did he snort ants in front of Motley crew?
Isn't that the story that they were trying to like one up each other?
And then he snorted a bunch of ants and they were like, oh my gosh.
Yeah.
So I don't know.
He's got, I mean, he helped define and I think mainstay an entire genre.
And I think he like really, they got a little.
they got a lot of, I think they got a lot of heat for being, because they're like, oh, you're in the occult and you're into all of this. I mean, it was a stage performance, no less than Alice Cooper was a stage performance. And Alice Cooper is an absolute devout Christian. And I would put up his charitable work against anybody's any day of the week. You know, Ozzy may be less so, but it was, it was about, it was about theater. It was about theatrical performance. That's, that's what it was. But he was able to, I think, survive through so many different.
things, not just in music, but so many different controversies. And he always came back because he always
made good music. I think that should be like a lesson for people, especially like when you have
controversies in politics. You know, you can better weather controversy if you have a good body of work to
stand on. And that's why a lot of the clickbait hoarding and influencing and all of that's just such
trash. It's why there are a dime a dozen and people come and go, you got to be able to stand on your
body of work. And that's one of the things, whether it's music or anything, you can see that. It's incredibly
evident for him. He sold over 100 million records.
Galee.
Ghaly.
A hundred million records.
Just unbelievable.
But yeah, he's, I don't know, he's always, it just always seemed like he was a mainstay,
that he was going to be a mainstay.
So, goodness.
Anything to add, Cain?
Anything to add.
Not really.
I mean, he was, that sound was influential for rock as a whole for many decades.
And it still will be, you know, out into the future.
But definitely a very influential sound.
Yeah.
Yeah, very much so.
I would absolutely agree.
Very, very much so.
So, wow, just craziness.
Just craziness.
So I know, I'm happy I got to see him live.
That's all I care about.
I'm happy I got to see him perform live a couple of times.
And, you know, enjoyed his music.
So just another one gone.
I don't know.
Everyone's like, Dana.
Grandma's Rule of Three.
now everybody's petrified.
I literally got like a handful of emails just in the past like 20 minutes about this.
I don't know.
Kane, you got to keep track of this.
Who's the third now?
Or is that three?
Are we safe for a while?
What's up?
I mean, I think that's technically three because, I mean, if you think about it, this guy, Tom Troop.
Who?
Tom Troop.
He was in Star Trek and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.
No, he doesn't count.
He doesn't count?
No, he don't count.
Okay.
Well, he would have made three then.
Well, you have to know him.
Theo, Huxstable.
And then we've got Ozzy Osbourne.
There was someone else before Theo.
Yeah.
So that would be three.
But that was a while ago, right?
Yeah, yeah, but it's like if it's in, so for the people who have no idea what I'm talking about,
God love her, God rest her soul, I don't want to get haunted.
But my grandmother had like some really crazy rules and really crazy, like, superstitions.
So she had this rule of three.
deaths are always in threes and it has to be somebody that you know of or that you know like it's somebody
famous of whom you know of them or uh somebody that you actually personally know and if there's a fourth
then it starts all over again right but it's always in threes she's never been wrong i'm just saying
so whenever we have a celebrity death or a political or whatever it is um we have to go by the rule of
three so i can't remember who i swear there was i thought there was like a third one
but you know I don't remember I don't remember I don't remember now my brain just got fried because of this news I don't I don't remember who the third one is anyway I'll I'll mull it over tonight but a couple of other things to get into Connie Francis thank you Steve Vegas Larry God love you Vegas Larry Vegas Larry's got the memory that's going to save us all Connie Francis
Theo Huxstable,
aka Malcolm Jamal Warner,
and now Ozzy.
So that's three.
That's three.
So it starts over.
Okay.
So we're,
now if there's another one,
then the rule of three starts again.
I didn't make this rule,
my granny boots,
and they called her boots,
because she was mean.
I don't know how that makes sense,
but that's what they did.
That's her rule,
and that's what we got a roll by.
So, man, alive.
All right.
What, this is the most depressing segment
of radio ever.
We can't go out.
We can't go into a break like this.
I feel like Casey Kasem now.
You can't go from an uptempo song into a dog death.
If you guys have no idea what I'm talking about, you need to Google Casey Kasem dog.
Just Google it.
And then there's going to be this video where he's pre-taping a program and he's very upset
because he has to go from an up-tempo song, right?
From a song into this dedication of a dog death.
And he's like, he gets so mad. He gets so mad about it. And he just works himself up into a fit over it.
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And now, all of the news you would probably miss.
It's time for Dana's Quick 5.
So a new report claims that premature organ transplants are endangering donors,
and there are several families that have gone on record stating that surgeons
attempted to initiate organ retrievals while patients were still alive or improving
per July 20th report from the New York Times.
amid a growing push for increased transplants and number have endured premature or bungled attempts.
And so now the Health and Human, the Health Resources and Services Administration has been investigating.
They said there were 70 canceled organ removals in Kentucky alone that should have been stopped sooner because patients showed signs of revival.
And so now you have health and human services looking to fix the transplant system.
I'm going to tell you, there's a lot of questions to be asked about this.
there are a lot of people that want to bully you away from asking questions by portraying you ironically as heartless.
Ironically.
Yeah.
Also, let's see here.
One in four Gen Z workers regrets going to college.
I still have to meet, I don't know.
There's like a lot of people that think, too, that when they graduate college, that they immediately should be in line for like a CEO position.
And they don't want to do grunt work.
They don't want to, they don't understand the concept of having to start like everybody else ever in the history of human.
and working your way up.
But I also think that not everybody
should be going to college either.
But they said now there's 23%
of them. And I'm wondering if they're the 23%
that also demanded that Biden
paid for their college. And then Biden
promised free college and then he didn't fulfill
free college and kind of pulled the rug out from everyone.
And something that no one ever could have
saw coming. It's not like we talked about it
for days. Ground squirrels,
yes, squirrels are taking over
in North Dakota City and officials are not
amused.
they are displeased you might say squirrels are exasperating the people of minot
burrowing everywhere from vacant lots to the middle of town
they say that they're they're for the past couple of decades the population
control population has exploded and its fourth largest city in Dakota they're
trying to fight back but they said it's an uphill battle because there's so many of them
it's a war's like the great emu war but now it's with squirrels a delivery truck driver
was struck by lightning outside of a house in a terrifying video.
This is crazy. I'm going to tell you, lightning don't play, man. It does not play.
The driver ducked and let out a shout. Thankfully, nobody was hurt if you can believe it or not.
But, yeah, can you imagine? He made it out. He almost got zapped. Came out unscathed.
Now Hollywood's demanding an investigation because they said that they have bribery concerns.
This is the stupidest thing I've ever heard in my life. Writers Guild of America, they're saying that, oh my gosh, there needs
to be an investigation. WGA, Writers Guild of America, wrote in a statement, quote,
The Writers Guild of America has significant concerns that the Leachers cancellation is a bribe,
sacrificing free speech to curry favor with the Trump administration.
Wasn't he bragging about losing $50 million for the network already?
It's all of this stuff is, all of this stuff is public.
you can see how many people tune into a show.
You can see that he's at the bottom of the heap for ratings.
You can see that, I mean, they don't have a lot.
They can't move a lot of inventory.
Not a lot of people are wanting to buy ad time in his day part.
He is like at the bottom of the barrel.
He's just not selling.
He's just not appealing.
That didn't even have anything to do with Trump.
I mean, seriously, they're going to try to say that the 60 Minutes lawsuit and them having
to settle with Trump, that he was like, yeah, you know what?
Give me a Colbert.
No, I would think that if Trump was, if Trump had the option to silence somebody over at CBS, I don't think that he would care about Stephen Colbert. Colbert doesn't move the needle. The only time that we're talking about him right now is just because it's so ridiculously stupid. It's an avatar for the left's overreaction. He doesn't move the needle. He doesn't do anything. He doesn't do anything of note. He just, he does a very unfunny show. That's pretty much it. Trump was on with him once in 2015, but then that was.
it. I think when Colbert first started out before he got, I don't know if he got jaded or if that's just how he
always was. He was funnier when he was on Daily Show years ago. But this idea that it was done,
like there was a bribe or that it was done because at his request, it's a stupid accusation.
But they're demanding an investigation into it. I mean, these people are ignoring the settlement.
That was because of the 60 Minutes thing. Remember, that was.
was, and then Colbert was the one who said on his show on July 15th that the settlement was designed
to sway the administration and this merger. It was a proposed $8 billion merger between
Paramount Global and then Skydance, which is under investigation of California. So I don't know.
Now the WGA wants Letitia James to get involved and they want her to investigate.
So, and they've called, I think what, they've been joined by what Adam Schiff, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie, Sanders, they say, oh, the public deserves to know, Kane.
Like what?
Like, what does the public deserve to know?
This is so stupid.
What does the public deserve to know?
Audio sound by 12.
Adam Schiff thinks he has the answer.
Listen, so stupid.
So what is behind the cancellation of the most popular show on late nights?
Stephen Colbert would routinely get two and a half million viewers for each show.
That is the number one ranked show in that slot.
Why would CBS cancel that show?
Now, CBS issued a statement claiming that the cancellation of this show
was for purely financial reasons and not having anything to do with other matters.
Now, what are those other matters that contributed to this decision
or may have contributed to this decision?
Well, for context, CBS is owned by Paramount, and Paramount is merging with Skydance in a transaction
that has to be approved by the Trump administration.
And while this merger has been pending, CBS decided to settle a frivolous lawsuit with Donald
Trump.
A lawsuit that Donald Trump brought for millions of dollars where he sued CBS because he didn't
like the way CBS had edited an interview last year with Kamala Harris.
Well, because it was an in-kind contribution. And so let me just like set some things up here
for some of these drive-by idiots. So when before I even was allowed on air, I had to do,
you have to do, because it's public airwaves. So I had to, we had to learn about pay for play.
And then you had to learn about all of the rules from the FEC that govern airtime,
specifically before elections. And I, you know, depending on, you know, I, you know, I,
how close to the election day you are, if you're going to have on a political candidate,
you have to give equal time to their opponent. And so the accus – and I mean, and it wasn't just
something that Trump made an accusation of and it was unfounded. I mean, there were, there was
agreement that what CBS did was violate this, this equal time consideration because it was,
it had fallen within the time period of X amount of days before an election. And,
there was no equal time that had been offered to Trump at all whatsoever.
And even, and they did it so late in the game that they weren't going to be able to accommodate
equal time for him in the same manner.
So he absolutely did have a case.
Anybody that has ever been on airwaves at all whatsoever has to undergo like an educational
course or some kind of training or something on this to where you understand it because
you can get seriously fine for violating it.
when I did local radio, when I was first starting out, this was something that we had to really religiously adhere to.
And the crazy thing is that different campaigns would try to trigger it because you would have campaigns that would wait.
And they would try to argue that so-and-so was within the scope of time when they weren't.
And it was a big ordeal.
So networks have to be very careful of this.
And I think that they just, CBS just thought that they could get away with it.
I remember when I saw that interview that night, I was like, oh, man, they're going to get their, it's handed to them for this.
because it was an absolute violation.
You were within 30 days of the election.
I mean, they had to offer equal time, and they hadn't,
and that's why they got in trouble.
It wasn't because he was bribing them.
Seriously, they didn't need to make up their mind.
If you're so in the right, then step two,
but they knew that they weren't.
That's why they settled.
This had nothing to do with it.
Stephen Colbert's show was so incredibly low-rated.
He was hemorrhaging, not just viewers.
He had already lost like four million viewers.
almost his entire audience that he had attracted when he first was kicking it in 2015.
Their ad revenue was half of what it was in 2018.
So his ad revenue dropped.
It was $439 million in 2018.
It dropped to like 218.
And it was continuing to hemorrhage.
It was on, it was still on the decline.
So they were dropping viewers like flies.
I mean, in one demo,
one time. They barely edged out Jimmy Kimmel, which is why he keeps running around acting like he's like somehow the undisputed king of late night. He beat Jimmy Kimmel one time in the 18 to 49 demo. And it was by fewer than a thousand viewers. I have all of the, I have all of his, his ad, I have everything here. It was by, I mean, it literally was this was late nighter. You have New York Post, late.
nighter, TMZ. I mean, this is so goofy. Ad week, which marked his ad revenue. And ad week is a pretty
left-leaning publication, by the way. The show's ratings and ad revenue have been on a disastrous
downward trend. That was a quote. That was from weeks ago. They were comparing the late-night
shows. They said, the show's ratings and ad revenue are on a disastrous downward trend,
particularly when compared to the show's peak viewership and when compared to every other late night show, shows like the Tonight Show.
And then it gets into how the Tonight Show's ratings were better and their ad rates are more, I mean, you can substantiate them a little bit more.
So that's, that's all.
That was what, it was the ratings decline, the ratings decline and the ad revenue decline.
So this idea that he was, he was told to go because, you know, what Schiff is saying here, that it was,
was somehow punitive because he was critical of Trump.
That has nothing to do with it.
This was in the works for a long time.
This was in the works for a long time even before the settlement.
He has been struggling since his show first started.
These other late night shows were able to maintain.
And even when they would have dips and dives, they were able to actually regain.
His show never was.
It never, ever recaptured any event.
And you know when it really started nose diving per ad week was actually during COVID?
Who was really celebratory about locking everybody down?
Stephen Colbert, nobody wanted to watch that.
Nobody wanted to be stuck in their house by force of penalty, by threat of penalty,
and have to watch a guy celebrating and being in everyone's face and telling everyone,
like some jerk to stay home and not go to work and not have their kids go to school.
He was not resonating with anybody.
He wasn't.
I was talking real quick to a friend of mine because I said Craig Ferguson earlier
a couple of days ago and I should have said James Corton.
because the late night
as Craig Ferguson
was always a little bit more
for the lack of a better way
to say it agnostic
a little more chaos neutral
James Corden is the one
that was not so
thanks for tuning in to today's
edition of Dana Lash's
absurd truth podcast
if you haven't already
make sure to hit that
subscribe button on Apple Podcasts
Spotify or wherever you get your podcast
