The Dollop with Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds - 195 - The Past Times with Nato Green

Episode Date: October 9, 2026

Dave Anthony reads a paper to co-host Gareth Reynolds and comedian Nato Green. Get his special The Darkest Hour.SOURCESTOUR DATESOFFICIAL MERCHHIMSMint Mobile Rocketmoney See Privac...y Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Starting point is 00:00:00 The dollop is brought to you by Squarespace. Squarespace is the all-in-one website platform that's designed to help you stand out and succeed online. It doesn't matter. Garrett, it doesn't matter if you're just starting out or you've got an older business that you're kicking in the rear. SquareSpace is going to help you find the right way to market that, the right name for it. It's going to get you high in search engine optimization. I call those SEO tools. Nobody was doing that before me.
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Starting point is 00:01:03 It's a podcast. Someone's finally doing it. You know what we do here each week. We go through a newspaper from a random date and history picked out by none other than Dave Anthony. I Gerith Reynolds have never seen it. And neither has this week's guest. The only NATO that I think has value,
Starting point is 00:01:20 the great NATO Green. Hello, NATO. What's popping, boys? How are you, buddy? Can I ask you a question? And why are you trying to start a war with Russia? I just want to jump in. You're doing it again.
Starting point is 00:01:34 That's not the one. And even then, it's not when he's... Go ahead, NATO. Well, so, you know, in... Dave, as you know, that's one of the arguments for Zionism is that the Jewish people should be able to return to their ancestral homeland.
Starting point is 00:01:48 But I think... It's a tough start. I think Jews should be able to pick at any point in the past, anywhere in our path of migration, since the fall of the Second Temple in Jerusalem 2000 years ago. Oh my God.
Starting point is 00:01:58 That's a lot of places, they know. So, so in my family, you know, we came from, uh, from, uh, the pale of settlement in Eastern Europe. And so I, I want to start a war with Russia. So I can reclaim my ancestral homeland of Eastern Europe from the Slavs and the Russians. Yeah. And for, and I want to, I want to create forced labor camps for them.
Starting point is 00:02:21 Oh. Because rules or rules, guys. That's a cool twist. It's kind of like my idea of, sort of, like, after the Civil War, we should have given all the plantation to the black people. Your pitches, if I'm on Shark Tank. If I'm on Shark Tank, I want to see this product up close because I like what I'm hearing. Natives concerns me.
Starting point is 00:02:43 And, you know, my parents are from Chicago, so I think I should be entitled to some real estate in Chicago. That's crazy. Yes. Absolutely. That's crazy. Homelands are homelands, right? Those are the rules. No.
Starting point is 00:02:53 Yeah, yeah, yeah. I really. You get the stuff. I just want to, I mean, you put it in the time. This might be out in a couple weeks, and I already feel like it's aging poorly. I think in a couple weeks.
Starting point is 00:03:05 So, NATO, the darkest hour is your latest special. Yep. How is it going? By the way, Gareth just had his darkest hour. Oh, yeah. What was that? We got a flat tire on the way to the studio.
Starting point is 00:03:17 Oh, dear. A mile away. By the way, this is what's funny. Because, NATO, you're friends with Dave. Dave will Dave is like the dad on that 70s show to you in text messages He's like you dumb ass
Starting point is 00:03:31 And the toe guy or the guy at the place was like He was talking to me about how the tires were like He's like oh he's like worn down And Dave just leaves standing there And he goes you idiot And the guy looks at me and him And I'm like Dave this guy doesn't know He's not like I love this dynamic
Starting point is 00:03:49 He's like that's abusive Who is this guy That was right there's uh there's in in my neighborhood there's this she's in her 80s now this old italian communist lady named juliana and i've known her for my whole life and she's like been a major mentor and important figure in my life but she also talks a lot of shit and so and so like my kids will see her like just walking down the street and from across the street like yell at my children and fuck that guy about me.
Starting point is 00:04:21 Like, you know, like, don't listen to him. He's full of shit. And my kids are like, why are you friends with someone who talks to you like that all the time? And I'm like, because we love each other. Like, that's- How we express love. Yeah. Where can people consume the comedy, NATO?
Starting point is 00:04:37 Where's the best place? So the darkest hour from blonde medicine is out for free on YouTube. The audio version is wherever you stream and download albums. Although the best place financially, is for me is if you get it on band camp preferably on a band camp Friday the first Friday of the month they waive their fees and so the artist gets a bigger share of the royalties so you can buy the album on band camp or you or watch it
Starting point is 00:05:03 or stream it audio wherever you do that I do recommend looking at it on YouTube because it's a whole visual element I explain American politics using a whiteboard and oh what color board a whiteboard Gareth wow wow that's interesting. What an interesting choice. We're not going to dig into that too much, but I think that's very telling. They used to be blackboards, but guys like this.
Starting point is 00:05:25 You know what I mean? There's a lot of erasure on the whiteboard. And then followed by the Great Replacement. Yeah. All right, Neda, you know the ruse of this show. It's Finn. We're going to go through an old newspaper, Dave. Dave, have you seen it?
Starting point is 00:05:43 You have not even seen it. I don't do anything anymore. Yeah, Dave's pretty much retired. Dave. Dave's at the point where he's just showing up. He's like Carson in the last two years. I didn't just try. Dave's just trying to max his pension.
Starting point is 00:05:57 That sweet podcast pension. He calls it pension matching, which is the way the kids say it. All right, Dave. We're all in on AI, by the way. We're all in on it. We are all the pension money into AI. Nato, you get to guess what year this is from. There's no frame of reference.
Starting point is 00:06:14 I apologize, but go ahead. I'll go after. 1934 1904 NATO wins is 1938 He did win Legitimate win Legitimate win
Starting point is 00:06:25 He won Legitimate win Way to go Well that now that's a little Weird Well I'm not Again we're not gonna dig into the whole He made it weird
Starting point is 00:06:31 I didn't make it weird Gareth are you implying that I cheated The other times I won A little bit A little bit No no I really hate to He's Shut up
Starting point is 00:06:40 I really hate to take this off ramp But Dave even if I guess The year right Dave finds a way for me to lose. That's not true. So he always makes the guest win. And I want to be very clear, this is not a good host. He's not being gracious to the guest. It is, like I said, like with the tire blow, he's just digging. He's just trying to get at me. And I'm not going to let him win. It seems like you have let me win. You have let me win. Shut up. Gareth, what is there for you to learn about yourself from
Starting point is 00:07:10 your consistent unbroken string of defeats? No, no, no, no. I don't think. I really, the only thing to learn is why do it. Why get up in the morning and try to try to guess it right? Because I can't win, but I do it for the fans, NATO. I do it for the fans, okay? Sounds good. I want to start. I don't know why there's this energy.
Starting point is 00:07:31 Like, let's cook. I'm excited. The show's fun. It is Washington, D.C., Wednesday, October 5th, 1938, the Washington Daily News. It's exciting. It's hard to believe there was never heard of it. enough news for a day in that town. I get it.
Starting point is 00:07:52 There's a lot, right? Because we live in hell. By the way, RIP to Dennis Hastert, we're recording it on the day he passed, and he was maybe one of our greatest pedophiles. He was, he was awesome. I said this, but I thought he'd already died. And when you go through this thing where you go, oh, I thought this asshole was already dead. You're like, God damn it, why did we, we should have burned him.
Starting point is 00:08:14 That's another great thing about Democrats is how do you not, still bring that up constantly about that. I actually... Hang it around them. They're so bad. I'm very curious if any of them have been like, we had our differences and age-wise, we like different brackets,
Starting point is 00:08:29 but Dennis was a nice man to me. He got my son an internship. Oh, God, wait a minute. Oh, I know. I will never understand why Democrats in particular, like, silence is always an option. You don't need to like, be like,
Starting point is 00:08:47 actually, you know, whatever, Jack the Ripper. He, you know, we had our disagreements, but. There was one recently. I don't know if, I don't know if it was Dick Cheney. It might have been, but they were all, it was like, it felt like everyone was like, would you stop doing this?
Starting point is 00:09:03 And they're like, man, come on. We can't say anything to me. I want to be nice. Don't say anything. Yeah, bad. Yeah. This trusting world. Rodney Unger is out of,
Starting point is 00:09:16 a story of Oakland, California. Rodney Unger, 18, auto theft suspect, left a note behind when he fled today from the Alameda County Hospital, where he's being treated for a bullet wound. Hmm. Why? Do you dear John in a situation like that? I feel like you hang around. Well, maybe it's for the nurses and the doctors who treated him nice.
Starting point is 00:09:40 Okay. Or it could be for the cops. Wait, I have to tell you something. So Alameda County Hospital, so as, as, as, you and regular listeners will know I have a double life as a comedian and union organizer and I have negotiated the contract for the workers at the Alameda County Hospital wow wow and we're very anti-union oh Dave especially there's only one guy who's never been part of a union negotiation contract and
Starting point is 00:10:12 that's that guy over there really I have been yeah I'm I'm the guy who got the... I negotiated the Staples Center contract. I was one of the negotiators. I got the last UAW deal. I was a huge player. Huge player. They weren't a guy.
Starting point is 00:10:30 The stand-up strike? Yeah, the stand-up strike. The laydown. Uh-huh. Yeah, I was a big part of the laydown. Okay, I'll be the county hospital. I'm the guy. No, no, hold on a second, Nato.
Starting point is 00:10:40 I'm the guy who stood in front of the tank with a microphone and did crowdwork at it. What? I don't know nobody remembers that nobody remembers is that a tin and square thing yeah I guess I don't know in garris mind that guy was doing stand up he was doing stand up he wasn't sitting down he wasn't sitting down
Starting point is 00:10:57 he wanted to know where the tank was from by the way how long have you been a tank where were you put together yeah where did you how long have you tanks been together what do you guys got you guys gonna crush it tonight
Starting point is 00:11:13 what are you guys going to crush it tonight what are you doing But isn't it sad to think that if Tiananmen Square happened in America today, we'd just run the guy over and that would be the end of it? A hundred percent. Literally just would have like not even stopped. We'd be like, Mikey. It's a lot of bones. All right.
Starting point is 00:11:32 The note thanked the county probation officer, quote, for your trust in me, leaving me in the hospital without a guard. All right. So this. It's awesome. All right. This guy's great. That is our guy. This is.
Starting point is 00:11:42 he's having a good time. He's having a good time. It's a good troll. It's a whole troll. He was shot? Yes. Yeah. And then, but what was he like a suspect in a crime?
Starting point is 00:11:54 Do we do it? Yes. Auto theft suspect. Okay. And so they shot it. He was shot. He was left unguarded. So then he was just like, I'm going to split.
Starting point is 00:12:03 And clearly on probation already because he left a note for the county probation officer. So he's, this is not the first time for this. It also is like. an era where it felt like you could actually be gone like you could get away with escaping it feels like that era is you mean because no one's watching you could just get up and walk out of yeah like it was just a little bit you know it was like when you could do the sheets out the window sort of stuff and that would be like that would be a more workable in your in your mind there's a sheets out the window era yeah no back me up there's a sheets out the window era yeah it's it's a it's a very
Starting point is 00:12:42 that historians use is pre-imposed sheets-out-the-window era. And I feel like you're coming at me. I feel like I'm being ganged up on, but I know that that wouldn't be possible. But you're saying the 1930s were the era of the- That's major sheets out the window. Major sheets at the window. You know, the sheets together, yeah. Go ahead.
Starting point is 00:13:01 The sheets out the window era directly followed the catapult era. That's right. I dare I mean to get it. I'm not the history guy. I think there was a little bit of space in between. I don't know what it was in between, but I agree with you. Another great escape is the catapult. There was huge downside to the catapult, though.
Starting point is 00:13:20 That's like, yeah, like that's like the 900s. They palted so we could sheet. Uh-huh. I wish you would never said that. Go ahead. Be honest. Read your little thing. Inventor finds success at last.
Starting point is 00:13:34 Death, his reward. Oh, Jesus. It's a tough one, isn't it? By the way, remember the guy who... I'm pretty sure he didn't invent death. I've come up with something. What if he did? They were like, he never got to finish it.
Starting point is 00:13:51 No, it is finished. Okay. So we did an episode on the little two-wheeled fucking electric construction. Dean came and amended the... The segue? Yeah. That guy, you know, the guy who owned it, went off a cliff.
Starting point is 00:14:11 Yeah. I, like, literally, I was going through videos, and one popped up, and they did an actual recreation. Oh. Like, it's like, I was just like, wow. That's funny. That had to be incredible. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:14:23 Incredible to watch a guy be there. He was trying to get by a lady. Yeah, he was like, walking on. Let me show you how versatile. Yeah, this could go right over the bay. Oh, my God. Rod's dead. We need actually, based on the way things are going, a lot of people need to be killed by
Starting point is 00:14:37 their own inventions right now. Looking at you, Tesla. although he didn't invent anything. Inventor finds success at last death, his reward is out of Chicago. Valentin Horbiak, 50, had a reputation as a master mechanic. He was an inventor too, but his inventions never had brought him recognition. He decided yesterday to try again, and he constructed a new device. He took a three-foot length of iron pipe, inserted a three-foot length of iron pipe, inserted a
Starting point is 00:15:10 38 caliber pistol cartridge. Is that Acme? And fashioned a breech lock with a small bit of cylindrical iron almost a finished shotgun. Oh, it's a home shotgun. A long lock.
Starting point is 00:15:26 You guys never made a home shotgun? This is added a long line. It sounded like he was inventing the silencer. It's, yeah, or just like the longest barreled gun. It feels very, very acme.
Starting point is 00:15:42 It definitely does. It's not an invention because he's literally just constructing a home gun. It's like what someone's like, I invented a lemonade. And you're like, you put coke in your lemonade, like, yeah. Coke and lemonade, I invented a new way to drink it. But this is very, like I'm sure there's someone
Starting point is 00:15:58 listening going, yeah, well, that's how you make a gun. Luke, right? It lacked only a firing mechanism, so he kindled. It's a big missing piece. Kindle is not the word you want. No. So he kindled a fire in his backyard.
Starting point is 00:16:13 All right. Everybody see any problems? Well, I just was thinking I've never heard of, I've never heard of this. I've only heard of the rekindle. So if I understand this correctly, he's got the cartridge and he's got the lead pipe. It needs a firing mechanism, which is really an important part of the guy. And so then he's like, well, I'm going to start a fire in my backyard. So it's like, hey, I want to shoot you.
Starting point is 00:16:37 Come over to my house. What the hell is this? We're going to have a barbecue in the back. There's no meats back here. Hold on. There is now. What the hell are you doing? Don't move.
Starting point is 00:16:51 Come a little bit more this way real quick. Ah, my hand. This is just going to take a few 30, 40 minutes to get warm. Hold on. Look down this tube. There you go. He thrust the breach of the weapon into the flames. Perfect.
Starting point is 00:17:10 So he's just trying to heat up the cartridge so it blows, basically. Guns were around in the 30s, correct? Yeah, oh, yeah. Okay, I want to make sure this guy. But sometimes you just want to do something. So he invented an old version that never existed with good reason. That's correct. Right.
Starting point is 00:17:26 A small boy watched, this is good. Mr. what are you doing? Don't worry about it. You know, there's a thing called a gun. Grab that apple, kid. What? A small boy watched curiously over a back fence. That's like the worst thing too when you're doing what he's doing and you're being a mascot,
Starting point is 00:17:47 like an 11-year-old watching it. You're like, stop watching. You can just buy one. My dad. I don't need. I've invented something. My dad has three jackets. I don't want what your dad.
Starting point is 00:17:57 Well, why don't you bring your dad over here? I'm standing by the fire. Why would he do that? He has check ads. Long, trust me. Please. Stop watching. I have my inventing hat on.
Starting point is 00:18:07 You can't talk when I have my inventing. I'm in the middle of stuff, okay? If you stick a stick in there and it catch some fire, do you think you invented fire? Get out of here or either come closer and stand by the fire. You're on the list. Come over here. I'm about to invent kebabs. Come here.
Starting point is 00:18:31 I think I invented a tiny oven. I think I invented vaping. I might have invented vaping. A small boy watched curiously over a back fence as Horbiak seated himself before the fire. The weapons muzzle pointed at his chest. Oh, oh, oh, this took a turn. No. This took a turn.
Starting point is 00:18:52 Hey, kid, you're going to love this. Oh, no. Oh, no. I can't believe. If this is an actual taking his own life situation. The boy asked him what he was doing. Testing. I was an NFL linebacker.
Starting point is 00:19:06 I want him to study the brain. Testing invention, he mumbled. Testing invention. So sad. Is it weird that I feel better than you? He sat immobile, the heat increased, finally there was a deafening roar, and he tumbled from his seat, the bullet from his homemade gun, embedded in his heart. Look, this is the craziest way to write up a terrible suicide.
Starting point is 00:19:34 This is insane. They made it seem like it was a cool, invention. Yeah, they led with, he discovered success. What is the success part in this story? Oh my God. I cannot. This is insane.
Starting point is 00:19:48 I cannot imagine. This is what they do today. This is clickbait today. Just jump in the fire. I don't. What a wild way to cook a bullet. Holy shit. Wow.
Starting point is 00:20:00 At least the boy saw it. I mean, yeah, the kid like, huh. Well, that's. That he slumps over. Whoa. Hey, Dad, it's not something weird today. What? It's my invention now.
Starting point is 00:20:12 Oh, and he hadn't patented it. Can't just tell him I'm an inventor. I can't. He's actually not an inventor. He's had a way to kill himself. Slowly. Way slower than a gun. Do you know how hot that pipe must have gotten?
Starting point is 00:20:26 Real hot. Do you know how, how dark of a spot this guy was in? I mean, this is... To be like, I'm going to invent and die. I mean, this is genuinely... I'm going to go to my yard to try. test the prototype and kill myself. The dark place this guy's mind was in
Starting point is 00:20:41 to commit suicide this way. If they hadn't been for the boy, they would have found him and been like 100% of murder. Yeah. Yeah. And then at his funeral, he had a series of inventions that failed, the self-guillotine, the... We all remember when he drew up the plans for Long-Nus.
Starting point is 00:21:02 Yeah. Long-noose was a tough one for sure. The long news was bad. I broke my ankles. Carbon dioxide suicide with the windows all open. A breezy carbon dioxide out. Drowning with a snorkel was one of my favorites. That's actually happening a lot. Trowning was snorkel?
Starting point is 00:21:24 They're finding out that... That sounds like a Tom Waits album. That people are getting the bends a little bit when they dive down and come up. Yeah, it's happening a lot in Hawaii. It's recent? Yeah, a story just came out there like, We think we realize why all these people are dying, snorkeling it's because they're getting a little bit of the bends. That's fun.
Starting point is 00:21:44 I don't like the bends. That's always tripped me out. I tell you about the time I bumped head onto a turtle. You're not supposed to go near him. But I was just swimming along in this fucking asshole just fucking hits me in the head. It's a crazy. Shelf first? Shell first?
Starting point is 00:22:00 No, head first. He bumped into me. You think you are Mario? I was out there enjoying myself, this motherfucker. Okay. And then what happened? Yeah. I got away from him because you're supposed to not stay,
Starting point is 00:22:10 getting away near turtles. How big of a turtle are we talking about? And then he followed me home. Then I fucked them. I mean, they're like, they're like two feet. Yeah. Two feet, three feet.
Starting point is 00:22:21 This is a very unkind way to describe your relationship with Gareth. It's been tough. I know I'm a little slower, but still. Go back into your shelf, kid. That is what I do. Twelve anti-Nazis jailed on coast. this whole fucking paper says Anti-Nazis?
Starting point is 00:22:40 Yeah, people against Nazis. I love that that's like a sect. Well, this is the 12th. What we say is 38? 38. So we're popping. We're not sure what we're doing yet. It's starting.
Starting point is 00:22:51 Be honest, we don't know which way we're going. We're definitely like, that's going to be interesting. There's certainly a bunch of us, if you can imagine a time, there are a bunch of us that are pretty pro-Nazi at this point. That's for the interest. Did you see the exit unveiling the new look?
Starting point is 00:23:09 Yeah, yeah, it's very good. It's like straight out of, you're just like, hey, that's Nazi Germany, buddy. They're getting a little, there really are. If the Nazis could sue you, then it's like, you really need to stop. Gareth, the pastimes is brought to you by Rocket Money. If you're asking what it is and making, I don't need the noises, but Ragamoney is a personal finance app that helps you find and cancel unwanted subscriptions. It's going to monitor your spending.
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Starting point is 00:29:02 Twelve anti-Nazi demonstrators, five of them women, were under arrest today for fighting with police outside the California Hall where a German Day celebration was in progress. Fucking, what a slippery slope. Is it Octoberfest or a rally? It's so weird that the police were on the Nazi side. Yeah, that is the thing. It's, yeah. What are the odds? And I like that they're, that.
Starting point is 00:29:26 that there are women out there punching Nazis. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, it's great. I mean, I'm going to be honest, five. I mean, I'm all for it, but I do think another way to frame it would have been seven men. It's kind of that sort of strange. Police three times pushed back the 150 demonstrators who were singing, shouting, and carrying banners protesting against the meeting under the auspices of 2,500 members of the United Journal.
Starting point is 00:29:56 communities. So these are these are bund guys. Yeah. Bunders. A man and woman were given hospital attention for the entry.
Starting point is 00:30:05 What a weird way to say. Yeah, it's very strange. You had attention to the hospital. Yeah. Said they were... So do you like bleeding? Do you enjoy the bleeding? So it feels good.
Starting point is 00:30:20 So we aren't actually a medical hospital. We're in attention hospital? This is the experimentation. wing. We're going to see if we can heal you by looking at you. Let us. We are going to heal up a heat up a barrel. A man and woman were given hospital attention for injuries. They said were inflicted by the six mounted officers and two dozen foot patrolmen on duty.
Starting point is 00:30:45 Another woman demonstrator fainted at central emergency hospital after asserting that a policeman had kicked her. Wow. It's amazing to just. as an instinct, anytime there's authority, you're like, yeah, they did it. Yeah. This is before, you know, there's that story, like, in 39, there was a Nazi rally at Madison Square Garden. Covered on the dollop. Oh, yeah? Yeah, and we really enjoyed it.
Starting point is 00:31:16 You enjoyed the Nazi rally, Gareth. Just seemed like it just, listen. Look, they do. I got floor seats. They do a nice presentation. Yeah. The Jumbotron Kiss cam was. strange. Keep going on NATO. I apologize.
Starting point is 00:31:28 Anyway, so it's before that. So I guess the Nazis were the new thing then. Yeah. Yeah. We there were a ton of bund groups around the house. In my
Starting point is 00:31:44 in the town I live in now there was a park named, oh God, what was the guy who handed the keys to Hitler? Von Steubenstein. Von, fuck, I can't remember his name. But the park was named after. him and they used to have bunned and they would like march into uniforms and do the whole
Starting point is 00:31:59 fucking thing good times that's fucking crazy uh those arrested were booked on charges of disturbing the peace parading with no permit or refusing to move on the meeting at the hall imagine if this is what they always during nazi like you're protesting nazis and they're like can we see your parade papers what no no feels like you guys are skirting the law a little bit here Yeah. We're not here for the parade. We're here for the fist fighting. We have our fist fighting permit, not our parade permit with us. Like they show up like, thank God, you're finally going to get the Nazis. No, no, no. You're not allowed to have chairs on the pavement.
Starting point is 00:32:38 What's great is, you know, just cut forward a few years and now these cops would be attacking people who didn't want to fight in war. Against the Nazis. The meeting at the hall was attended by Mayor, Angelo Rossi and Baron This is a name Let's go Baron von Killinger
Starting point is 00:33:01 Oh my God It would only be worse Instead of juror was Jew at the end Baron von Killajou You know there's that town in Spain There's a town in Spain called Matahudios It's literally kill the Jews
Starting point is 00:33:17 Do you want to come Oh my God, are you shitting me? There was a whole article about it Where some people were like Maybe we should change the name and other people in the town we're like, it's our cultural heritage.
Starting point is 00:33:27 Oh my God. Holy shit. Honey, there's a huge price drop when you go to this town here. I don't know what? She's nice. We could really afford a bigger house if we've moved to kill the Jews.
Starting point is 00:33:38 Yeah, I know. It's just so unfortunate on the, like, the end of a letter. We only get one type of tourist here. Can I just give you my zip code? Oh, you're a kill a juice. Yeah, it's right on the border. Huh?
Starting point is 00:33:52 What's I like? So there are also the German consul generals there and other dignitaries. The demonstrators carried signs that read Rousemeet-im, preserved democracy out with Hitler's spies. And von Killinger is a spy. Does he? Is he a spy? He wasn't. It didn't sound like he was being particularly sneaky.
Starting point is 00:34:17 Yeah. No, I know, right? I mean, his name's Von Killinger. Von murderer. I'm very obvious what I'm doing. Von Genocide. Let's move on. I don't know for the Nazi ship.
Starting point is 00:34:31 I'm just exhausted by Nazis. Yeah. You kind of missed the time when it was like, wow, how weird was that? That was so crazy. As opposed to now where you're like, the HECSeth is one. Pup promises by proxy not to bark again. Pup?
Starting point is 00:34:49 Pop. Promises? Yeah, the pup promised. By proxy, though. Right. So the owner. The pup had signed its power of attorney to somebody else. Pup's got to get a proxy.
Starting point is 00:35:03 I agree with the proxy. I just don't know if the pup understood the rules and regulations. Rex, the pup. Okay. Appeared in police court by proxy today. And Judge Newman took his personal bond. I, honest to God, it's very obvious why Nazis were able to start to take over when you hear that the dog was being brought up on.
Starting point is 00:35:22 charges. And the judge is like, how do you plead? Proxy, what's he saying? He says not guilty, Your Honor. Interesting. Does he understand what rights he's waving by doing something like that? He only has paws, so he can't wave. Yes. All right.
Starting point is 00:35:42 Well, have him. Your Honor, the dog is, there's been a bathroom incident. All right. Take a brief recess while we click. The defendant's poop. Rex can only be tried by a jury of his peers. Jesus Christ, not more dogs.
Starting point is 00:36:02 Just Christ, shut up, be quiet. You're just an alternate. Stop. They're called alternates. I'll fire you, too. You're all out. You're all begun. Howard Rose.
Starting point is 00:36:14 The stodographer has not been able to catch it. Stop it. Enough. Enough. All right, there will be no more goddamn pun names in here. And no. Howard Rose of 30-20 Earl plays
Starting point is 00:36:28 Uh, what do you think N-E means? N-E, northeast. N-E. Yeah, okay, so that's probably, okay, they just didn't capitalize it, faced the judge on neighbor's charges that the seven-month-old mutt kept them awake
Starting point is 00:36:44 with his barking. Oh, for fuck's sake. Well, look, a dog barking all night is genuinely an issue. Yes. So you talk to the owner. Should you be able to kill it? No. No. What do you, why would you float that out there and say no? In between there,
Starting point is 00:37:01 there's obviously putting it in jail. It's called a compromise. You never have been kept awake by a barking dog or you wouldn't take this so lightly, Judge Newman admonished Mr. Rose. Damn, the judge is fucking ready to go. As Mr. Rose smiled up. And so the judge, so now you're fucked.
Starting point is 00:37:24 Because if the judge has been kept awake by a barking dog, you're fucked. Yeah, it's bad. You don't, this is not the dog. Shouldn't he recuse himself? This is not the dog court you want to be in. No. But, Your Honor, he doesn't bark, Mr. Rose protested. Interesting defense.
Starting point is 00:37:39 It's me. I'm the one barking. There was a second barker. It's a cat, Your Honor. What the hell? This is the dumbest trial of all time. He said he never had been disturbed by the dog. which is the playmate of his six children.
Starting point is 00:37:54 Does anyone else in your house bark? The judge asked. Why, yes. When Mr. We're raising one of my daughters as a dog. Christ. And we're raising the dog as my daughter. Anybody have any questions for me?
Starting point is 00:38:10 No. Okay, yeah, I think I've done pretty good here. When Mr. Rose politely denied the implication, the judge said that if he ever faced him again on a similar charge, he would receive a stiff fine. There were no witnesses or complaints in courts. So that was it. That's the case.
Starting point is 00:38:27 Literally it feels like the paper was like, will you do this? Yeah, there's nothing here. This should be in front of Judge Judy. Oh, God. Her. The richest. Talk about union haters. The richest person on television.
Starting point is 00:38:42 Yeah, ever. And then also is the one who's like, trust the billionaires. But you know, she's handing it off to her son, I think. That's good. It's a Nepo baby show. She's retiring and handing it down to little Judge Judy. That is fucking great. I don't think, can you inherit being a judge?
Starting point is 00:38:59 I thought you had to like to your own. It's a form of the aristocracy. It's being a TV judge. Oh, there's smoke coming out of a chimney. There's a new Judge Judy. Yeah. This is huge. Was it Judge Wapner?
Starting point is 00:39:16 Was that the name? Yeah. That's right. Judge Judy's son has to change his name. to Judge Judy, though, in order to claim the mantle. And he has to wear, like, a Judy outfit. Just do an impression. Oh, yeah, he's got to dress up like her.
Starting point is 00:39:28 Yeah. Yeah, that's perfect. Wapner was first. Yeah, Wapner was first. And that was fine. It was like one show. You're like, great, we got one. Did they still do?
Starting point is 00:39:37 There was an era where if you made a good show, you're like, damn, they just do it. They have a bunch of, they have a bunch of them now, but do they still do the same formula where they, the judge, Judge Wapner rule and then that guy. Doug Lwell. Louell and would talk to him outside and the music. That was always the best, too. Boy, they really mopped the floor with you back there. Why did you do that to her?
Starting point is 00:39:59 I didn't do that to her. He's like, man, unfortunately, the judge didn't agree with you right over there. He paid a fees. Right? They don't do that anymore, do they? I don't know. Because that was one of the best parts. Well, no, now Harvey Levin stands outside and he's like, what do we all think?
Starting point is 00:40:11 It's way worse. Oh, it is? Yeah, it's like, they've just made it like, they're bleachers? TRL, yeah. And I'm like, what do you think? Some guys are like, I really, I did not. trust her, but I think that, you know, it's very complicated in there. No, you don't want to talk to the common man.
Starting point is 00:40:27 You don't want to talk to anybody. Yeah, just show the guys who are married to us. We should be living in caves eating each other. It's over. Sorry. You're absolutely right. We had the people's court. It's time for the dog court.
Starting point is 00:40:41 It's coming. It's coming. It's coming. I would rather face it. That's the Supreme Court. I would rather face a dog. You'd rather face a dog? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:40:52 What if the, what if the, are you ready to face the dog strict attorney? Yes, there we go. Yes, Dave. Hey, I want to know what happens if you lose. Does the dog get to bite you? Is there a, is there a, there's got to be a dog reason for, it to be a dog. I get to eat your poop.
Starting point is 00:41:23 Your honor. That's not a good one. I said it's you to pooping and I'll eat it. But if the dog just gives you fleas or something. That's weird? It's weird, but it can happen. I'm jumping off a dog court. I'm out. All right. You'll, you'll like this. So my nephew sent me this yesterday. You like this. I found it yesterday that my cousin unionized every single sports medicine trainer place in San Francisco single-handedly by yourself
Starting point is 00:41:51 over the course of two years. Wow. It's pretty fucking impressive. So you can make a difference. That's right on. Yeah. You can do it. Or you can just watch old episodes
Starting point is 00:42:01 of it's always sunny. However you want to live your life. One or the other. What's either or? Okay. Every time, and which I don't anymore, but whenever I go to Starbucks,
Starting point is 00:42:14 I'd be, you guys unionized? Oh, no. I know. Well, because if they ask for a tip, they're not, right? They can't get it. They can't get a tip line. You are at a non-unionized Starbucks. Yes.
Starting point is 00:42:31 And by the way, you're not supposed to go to Starbucks right now. The union is asking us to boycott Starbucks. I do one better. I only go to Starbucks to poop. I just go there to shoot up in the bathroom. Are that Dave from the dollar? jailer's daughter helps I did I have to I did do the thing for a while
Starting point is 00:42:51 when they were during the organizing where I would go to Starbucks but this is before the boycott started and they would ask for my name and I would say like my name is solidarity forever and so then they would they would drag
Starting point is 00:43:05 then they would go you know Grande latte for solidarity forever egg bites for class struggle. Fuck Howard Shultz, an impossible breakfast sandwich. We have a
Starting point is 00:43:23 Biscotti for Kill Your Masters. Why did you insist on us saying your name for Biscotti? We could just hand it to you. I'd like my name said. I'd like it announced. I'll be at the coffee bean. Your Biscottie's here.
Starting point is 00:43:41 Okay, Jellar's daughter promises I'm sorry, Jellers' daughter helps prisoners flee. She had a crush on one, right? That sounds like something the dog judge would do. She had a crush.
Starting point is 00:43:51 That's how it, that's how it. Yeah. It's that election in there. This is a D.C. paper. There's not been one D.C. story. No. Blonde. Of course.
Starting point is 00:44:02 What she looked like. And 38. Yeah. They're like, blonde, pretty good tits, nice ass, helping people out. A seven. Blonde Lula Kimmel, 18.
Starting point is 00:44:15 of the town jailer confessed today that she aided two youthful desperadoes to escape from her father's jail a few hours before outbreak of a small crime wave attributed to the pair. That's tough when you break them out and you're like, they said they were reformed. No. It's going to be the smallest crime wave ever, though. Yeah. The desperadoes were James Godwin 19 and William Wilson 21. So she likes them a little older.
Starting point is 00:44:43 These are a little bit older, older fellas. police believe that within a few hours of their escape from jail, the pair fatally shot a mill. Okay, well, that took a turn. That's tough. Because they said, I believe when I read this, it was a small crime wave and now it's turned into murder. It is not what I was expecting.
Starting point is 00:45:02 It's a mill. A double murder, no less, right? Yes. Yeah. At the mill, though. That doesn't count as much. They fatally shot a mill worker, kidnapped an unidentified man,
Starting point is 00:45:12 and committed several holdups. Holy fuck They were gone from how long? I don't know but this is really They're getting it done The jailer's daughter was like You know I've learned a lot Like shut up
Starting point is 00:45:24 Three people at the Miller dead He said he liked my eyes Yeah they say that Oh boy the story went away Hold on I blame Preston Agreed Here we go
Starting point is 00:45:37 I just couldn't stand the thought of Godwin Going to the gas chamber But the girl was quoted as saying, Jesus Christ. Hey, none of us wanted Godwin to go to the gas chamber, Lula, but.
Starting point is 00:45:51 There's a middle ground. Yeah, you took the wrong. Actually, you know, you do it. You just death penalty in Tennessee. You're fine.
Starting point is 00:45:59 Right. Shouldn't, I truly believe if the state, if the state, yes. Because this has happened before with a guy was electrician, I think three times.
Starting point is 00:46:10 Oh my God. Someone wanted to, me do an episode on it and I was like, it's interesting and they read it. I'm like, this is terrible. Three times? Yeah. They put a sponge on your head and something was up with the sponge, whatever. They had a dodgy sponge.
Starting point is 00:46:26 A dodgy sponge. I was a scrub daddy. That thing's like. I don't like them. But if they try it once and it fails, that's it. I agree. They got their shot. They fucked it up.
Starting point is 00:46:38 It's intervention. Like, yeah. They fucked it up. It's like double jeopardy. Yeah. Yeah. sorry I was executed it didn't I survived but yeah
Starting point is 00:46:47 yeah well when they come in you're like so what's the plan that I'm gonna try one more yeah it's crazy is that why like isn't there something where sometimes they'll be like you know like you'll be executed until dead isn't that why isn't that something phrasing? Oh it probably is yeah
Starting point is 00:47:03 Jesus I'm supposed to execute it until a life whoever negotiated that deal yeah that is fucking crazy we're gonna agree we're gonna I'm only two-thirds executed. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:47:14 Are you done? Yeah, I'm pretty good. You seem a little awake still. My eyes popped out of my head. Okay. I just couldn't stand the thought of Godwin going to the gas chamber. The girl was quoted as saying Godwin was awaiting trial on charges of first-degree burglary. If convicted, he could be sentenced to...
Starting point is 00:47:35 Wait a minute. Hold on. He was in for burglary. I think but for getting the gas chamber and then... when he went out, he's like, I'm going to add homicide to this. I don't know. I think that first-degree burglar maybe means that he committed a murder during it because And you're burying that leave.
Starting point is 00:47:54 If convicted, he could get sentenced to death by lethal gas. So back then, I think it was... He's getting the gas chamber for stealing a bike and also eating a small family. So there's two things. He was like, look, I'm being executed for burglary. Like, I'm not going to be less executed. I may as well kill some people. Oh, shit.
Starting point is 00:48:15 I was not killing people before. It's the hall pass. Yeah. So I want to get my money's worth out of his execution. I got two days. Yeah. Right. I don't want them to,
Starting point is 00:48:28 I don't want them to jub me down out of the execution. He left and committed, like the jailer's daughter was like, don't tell me he was robbing again. No, he killed two people at the mill. Oh. Oh. Oh, gosh.
Starting point is 00:48:42 Kind of on me. Oh, gosh. I didn't think he was going to go further. The dollop is brought to you by Squarespace. Squarespace is the all-in-one website platform that's designed to help you stand out and succeed online. It doesn't matter. Garrett, it doesn't matter if you're just starting out or you got an older business that you're kicking in the rear. Squarespace is going to help you find the right way to market that, the right name for it.
Starting point is 00:49:10 It's going to get you high-end search engine. I call those SEO tools. Nobody was doing that before me. And if you want to have a place for people to sell merch or for people to contribute or for your videos or those things. So we, all of our websites are with Squarespace, Garris, mine, the dollup podcast.com. We can check out our tour dates right now. It's the place. It's the place.
Starting point is 00:49:33 It's the place. Your website. It's the place. So head to Squarespace.com slash doll for a free trial. and when you're ready to launch, use Offer Code dollop to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain. The dollop is brought to you by Quince. Oh, baby.
Starting point is 00:49:54 So, you know those pieces of clothing that you have in your closet or your chest of drawers or whatever? The sweater goes with everything. And the thing you just keep wearing it. You just keep putting it on and wearing it because it feels great. It looks great. The tea that you just go for first. That is Quince.
Starting point is 00:50:13 It's, Dave, this is what I call it. And they've asked me to stop, and I'm not going to stop. I call them my signature pieces. These are my pieces that when I go out, I go, hey, I got this. A lot goes with this, but this is the headliner. This is your corduroy jacket. This is your jean jacket. This is some of these linen pants you won't shut up about.
Starting point is 00:50:34 These are the things that are the headliners. And Quince just, the quality, the options, It can't be better. You cannot beat Quince, period. Gareth, is there a Quince piece that's become your go-to in your wardrobe? And what surprised you most about the quality when you first tried it? Listen, I have this one kind of woolish t-shirt that I thought, well, I can't pull this off. Well, guess what I can.
Starting point is 00:51:00 Okay? It looks phenomenal. And I look like an absolute rocket in it. And these are pieces that I'm getting and I'm going, it's the quality. You put it on, but people notice. I'm not kidding. People go, what is that? Oh, people notice.
Starting point is 00:51:17 I'm going to Arizona this weekend, and I'm going to quince it up. I'm going quince linen pants again. Don't go. Don't go. All linen pants all the time. I love their linen pants. I love them. Stay here.
Starting point is 00:51:29 Don't go. Find your next fall favorites at Quince. Download the Quince app for app exclusive offers or go to quince. com. Get free shipping on your order and 365-day return. now available in Canada and the UK too. And when Quince asks you where you heard about them, let them know it was the dollop.
Starting point is 00:51:49 It's the best way to support the show. First degree burglary is the most serious form of burglary. Yeah, we figured involving unlawful entry, unlawfully entering a residential structure with the intent to commit theft or felony. Sure. Especially when someone is present. Okay.
Starting point is 00:52:07 And severe penalties. But murder still. Maybe back in the case. day. No. They were like... Perklery's worse than murder? I mean, it is North Carolina.
Starting point is 00:52:17 They might have been like... That can't be. And he's probably not white, I would imagine. Oh, God. He promised me, he promised me faithfully that he wouldn't get into any more trouble, she said. Swear to God. He told me he was going to be good from now.
Starting point is 00:52:33 No, you're facing dog judge. Uh-oh. Bowers said no charges have been placed against the girl. I'm sorry, dog judge is going to bring the gravel down. Gravel down. Yes. Yes. See, now today, charges will be brought against her.
Starting point is 00:52:56 Right. She'd get convicted of murder. Yes. Yeah. Which I never, I don't buy if you're with someone and they kill someone, you should also go down for murder. I think that's crazy. That depends. What was your, what were you doing?
Starting point is 00:53:07 What's my Siamese twin? Is that the wrong term? Wrong term? And everything's off. Conjoined twin. That's right. So now what? By the way, there's a show.
Starting point is 00:53:16 Every time you say that, you're like, wait. There's a show coming out about, it's about two conjoined people with two twins with each other. Two twins with each other? Two twins. And I think two. One of them is a murderer and the other one is a cop. You're under arrest. Literally what is happening right now.
Starting point is 00:53:39 But I think it's a reality. I'm trying to crack the case and see if I can catch the killer. I might be. They're right here. And I mean, I'm a little thrown off by the detective. You'll have to excuse my conjoined partners. They're a little edgy right now. Take a break, Frank and Lewis.
Starting point is 00:54:02 No, it's got to be a TLC show. I wish I had to done that. I was trying to. I think it's a job. I, then I started thinking, is it a, porn that they're doing? Jesus Christ. And of course,
Starting point is 00:54:13 but then I stupidly, I stupidly Googled Conjoin twins porn and now there's a lot of stuff here that's really, this was not the way to go. This was not the way to go. Oh my God.
Starting point is 00:54:25 I can't believe. That's great. Good for you. I can't wait for your ads. Come join the party of the conjoint party. Please tell me you had the presence of mine to search.
Starting point is 00:54:39 conjoined twin porn in incognito mode. No. I did not. No. Are you kidding? Right now. Like there's a, bells are ringing at the FBI.
Starting point is 00:54:50 It's your ads too. Your Amazon you may also like are going to be fucked up today. Yeah. Yeah. This is going to be bad. No, okay, this show's been on since 2012.
Starting point is 00:55:02 So something else is going on that there was a headline recently about conjoined twins that made me go, oh no. So whatever. I think whatever it was, you outdid it. So whatever you read next is not going to beat Conjoined porn. Well, obviously, I'm going to have to look at it at some point.
Starting point is 00:55:18 Like, it's like, like, I have a duty to the country. Maybe that's your thing, Dave. Maybe you didn't know it all along. Like, that's what really gets you going. And it's what gets me going. Yeah, I don't know. There was a story I saw and I forgot it.
Starting point is 00:55:39 and now we move on. Do you think the conjoined twin porn, do they fuck each other, or do other people fuck them? Other people fuck them. It's still incest. Can't do it to each other. Although,
Starting point is 00:55:49 I did think, early on when the conjoint, I was like, jerking off has to be very, the whole, the whole sexual aspect. I'm gonna jerk off right now. Yeah,
Starting point is 00:56:03 and you're like, I need to go to the store. You do it too. Let's do it at the same. timer it's weird. Well, but not, but not like that, but like, these, they get married. You just wake up from a nap? Did we shoot a load?
Starting point is 00:56:15 Mm-mm. I just can't imagine they're hanging out and, and your brother's, your brother's bragging his wife and you're like, now it's getting awesome again. You're kind of feeling the whole thing a little bit. Yeah. You're part of it in a way. You're just like, you're just, well, he's fucking, you're just like, oh. Oh, no.
Starting point is 00:56:37 Sorry. I would probably jerk off. I think we're, this is a history show. Well, they're part of history. NATO's quiet and it's, I'm worried. I'm worried that we've crossed the threshold. I'm just imagining like one of them wanting to jerk off and the other one is like, I'm, you know, like, I'm reading James Joyce or something, you know, something like.
Starting point is 00:57:01 That would be the odd couple, the conjoinquent to an odd couple. smoking again. The game's on. I'd rather read. What are you talking about? Let's go meet some broads. Do you know how many pitches there have been
Starting point is 00:57:16 in Hollywood about that? In like the 50s? That must have been terrible. It's called Conjoin with me. One studious, the other one's crazy. One is a real slob and the other can't take messes.
Starting point is 00:57:34 And they live together. We assume they live together, but they do. But that one moves out. How? Well, they just build a wall? That's where you come in. I don't know. Through the magic of television.
Starting point is 00:57:49 I mean, we're doing identical cousins. Why can't we do conjoint towards moving out? I don't know. All right. This next one's called dog judge. Bowers said no charges have been placed against the girl. State Highway Patrolman joined county and city officers in a widespread hunt for the two desperadoes after the death today of Don Moss,
Starting point is 00:58:11 high point textile worker. Moss was shot twice last night when he did not obey the order to surrender his car. Oh, carjacking. A worker doesn't want to give up his car. No. It's fucked if he gives up his car. Sure. What do you know?
Starting point is 00:58:25 You never worked a day to life. That's a crazy thing. That was a crazy thing to say. It never worked at a day. takes over coal truck to pay hubby alimony. Now we're talking. Right? This is how you do it.
Starting point is 00:58:46 I'm not sure about that endorsement. That's strange. Chicago. Where else? Okay. Where else? Lucille Abrams, 33, a slight but sinewy brunette. Wow.
Starting point is 00:58:57 How was brunette spelled wrong, but sinewy is spelled correctly? It's all crazy. Became sole owner, president. And by the way, blonde was also spelled wrong. Well, that's how is blonde spelled? There's no E on the end. I don't think there is. Usually there is.
Starting point is 00:59:10 Is there? I think that's the European one. Are you putting U's in flavor? I put a blonde is spelled B-L-O-U-N-D-E. Blonde. Blonde bond. Well, this is Burnett as B-R-U-N-E-T. That's wrong.
Starting point is 00:59:24 That is way off. That's wrong. Became sole owner, president, vice president, secretary, treasury, director, and driver of a coal company today. As drivers, she climbed aboard. the company's only truck this morning to make a few delivery. Is this a story about a woman became a woman has a call, a business? Yeah, probably. She's a truck business.
Starting point is 00:59:46 Probably. She hopes to make at least enough money for her living expenses and to pay her husband alimony. Her story is an unusual one. Yeah. A lady paying alimony. Now, yeah. Here's what you're not going to believe.
Starting point is 01:00:02 This is just a story about a lady with a job. a better job than her dipshit. I think the story is that she's paying alimony to her husband. I love how that's like... Just the way that at the beginning, I thought the story was going to be more exciting and that she stole a coal truck in order to pay all the money.
Starting point is 01:00:20 So did we all. And that sounded fun, but this is just like a lady has a job. Can you believe this shit? This lady has a job. She's paying him. She and her husband Frank had been co-owners of the F&L, Franklin Lucille.
Starting point is 01:00:32 Nice. You get it? coal company, but she sued him for divorce. Yesterday she went into Judge Philip Finnegan's court and asked for alimony, and Frank said the business wasn't paying enough money. It is too, Judge, Lucille said. I know because I've driven the truck lots of times. I've been a coal hiker when Frank drove.
Starting point is 01:00:52 We organized this business together, but since this trouble, he hasn't let me on the truck. And Judge Finnegan said, hang on, I need to sniff everyone's crotch. Oh, wait, give me the company and I'll pay him alimony a dollar a day. Is that a lot? I don't know. I'm trying to think it's hard to know. It's hard to know back then. That sounds like maybe.
Starting point is 01:01:23 So funny that he's probably like I was like, God damn it. Yes. Yes. I don't know how money works. Your honor, how much is ham and ale? he uh but he also to get paid a dollar a day to not drive a coal truck yes great that's pretty great i don't want to he can still get another job it's not like it's like there's a non-cute clause yeah right no energy no more energy jobs that would be this is this this trump this is a this
Starting point is 01:01:59 this goes against trump's argument of how coal workers feel okay it's $25 today. I'll take it. So it's still not a great amount, but look, everything was cheaper. Yeah, you're forgetting about... This is before we lived in Scott Bissant's economy. It's $750 a month. It's not a great...
Starting point is 01:02:19 It's not great, but again, we're looking through a different prism. He cannot afford rent in today's... Yeah, but we're coming, you know, the Depression, we're coming out of the Depression, whereas now the economy's thriving. And we're the hottest country. It's the hottest. I mean, we've never been... hotter. This is the hottest
Starting point is 01:02:36 country. People keep saying it. Everyone's saying it. If people want to, if people want to know in when I was in college 92, that would have paid two quarters of tuition at a UC.
Starting point is 01:02:54 Everybody okay? Let me see. What do you say? 750 a month? 750 a month. We pay two quarters of tuition at the UC in 1992. Yeah. Yeah. Well, when I was in college in 95, $750 a month was my rent for the three-bedroom apartment I lived in with two other people.
Starting point is 01:03:20 Yes. I paid way less. I think I paid $400 in San Francisco. Oh, no, I paid five because I got the garage. Yeah. We'd be $750 a month in Portland, Oregon. Oh, for the whole apartment. For the whole apartment.
Starting point is 01:03:36 Oh, yeah, yeah. My room was like 240. Yeah, right. That was a pretty common price, 242, 300. I remember one of my friends of Milwaukee lived in a place that cost $95 a month, and it was,
Starting point is 01:03:51 it had no stove, a toilet, and he slept in the closet. That was where he put his little bed. It was crazy. But it was like, when he told me, he was like, $95 a month. I was like, what is 90?
Starting point is 01:04:02 And I was like, wow, this is still pretty good for 95, but this is a sad place. There was definitely, I know a few people that slept in closets to save money. Oh, yeah. I thought about it at one point. I definitely was looking at a place at one point. And I was like, hey, I sleep in this closet. The closet looked good, right?
Starting point is 01:04:18 Like the person showing it to you. He was like, what did you say? Like, nah, I'm thinking a little bit out of the box here. Yeah. Sleep in the closet. The judge raised a questioning eyebrow. Lucille rolled up her sleeve and flexed a muscle. If he can't, amazing.
Starting point is 01:04:34 it pay she said i can i believe you can the judge said and he gave her the company wow frank's like what what frank agreed but asked if he could stay on as carrier and lucille considered their request from the viewpoint of the treasurer and gave her answer as director no wow that's he's so she fired him she fired him wow so he was like i can't be your husband i can't be your co-owner can I be one of your drivers? And she was like, no, I never want to see you again. So I got fired, divorced, and alimonyed all in one day. Don't look at the headline.
Starting point is 01:05:17 I can't. What is going to? You were trying to. No sneakies. I was going to object that that wasn't a Chicago accent, Geras. Do you the Chicago? Well, you're not going to believe today, huh? I'm drowning my sorrows in sassages for a reason.
Starting point is 01:05:32 So today I got laid out. and divorced, and the freaking judge, it was a landmark case. Then, as a punishment, I had to look at his red rocket and he ate my poop. The thing is, is if you think I'm thinking of anything beyond, I drown my sorrows and sausages, you're out of your mind. I drown my sorrows and sausages. Like, I stopped listening to anything else. It's only a lot.
Starting point is 01:05:55 All the fucking day I had. Lewis, five. I may have it a tough day. Shit. Boom. No. No. All right.
Starting point is 01:06:09 Last one. All right. Let's go out. Big one. Boom. Sweeps. No fucking bullshit. Care of dog issue.
Starting point is 01:06:18 In divorce settlement. What? More dog stories? Separate? Is it different? I can't believe it's brought together all the bits. This is a different. And no Washington DC stories in the Washington DC.
Starting point is 01:06:30 I have not seen one. Not one. It is funny. It's really crazy Like things were happening Yeah So what if you wanted to know what was going on You'd be like we got to get a paper from Maine
Starting point is 01:06:42 They talk about other places too Every paper just talks about other places This is out of San Francisco again Mildred and William Hurd wanted a divorce But couldn't agree What was to be done about their dog It's pretty common Judge Solomon suggested cutting it in half.
Starting point is 01:07:08 Well, you split. It's custody. You both get it half the time. But the person with the yard should get the dog. Well, you could do the thing where you both are, one of you, you like rotate a new place so the dog doesn't feel out of sorts. So you get at one place with the backyard and then you just keep switching. That's not a bad idea.
Starting point is 01:07:29 I mean, it's going to be complicated. Yeah, but it's worth it. But you just have to live with less stuff. Which one of them fucks the dog? Now this is a good question. Oh, boy. That is a tough one. I mean.
Starting point is 01:07:42 I don't know. Yeah, that's a tough one. I mean, I think that, again, dog's choice. Who does the dog want to fuck? And there's a way to find out. You both sit down on the floor with your genital spread and whoever the dog goes. And whoever the dog goes to. I don't know if you need.
Starting point is 01:07:56 No, I don't like it. I'm out. And then you call them. Here's what's crazy. I miss the conjoined twin porn. that's where I'm at. That seemed fun and light. The court settled the issue today
Starting point is 01:08:10 by awarding the animal to Mrs. Hurd on weekdays and to herd on Sunday when he will be permitted to take it for a walk. So what is he? What a dead beat? No, this works because no, he's working and so he doesn't have time to take the dog for a walk.
Starting point is 01:08:26 He's allowed to take it on one walk on a Sunday? No, but this is a, I agree with this. A walking based decision because the dog's got to get out. The way dogs live their life is they got to get out and sniff. They got to sniff some shit. You got to get out there and see what's going. It's like you sound like an unprepared
Starting point is 01:08:42 dog attorney. No, but dogs, dogs live. You're out of dogs a sniff. They love sniffing. This is a kibble-based relationship, Your Honor. So Sunday he gets one walk. No, he gets it. Yeah, on Sunday. I don't know what's going on Saturday, but. That's what I'm saying. Hey, it takes the dog out on Sunday. Or to church. In 1938, Saturday, it was a weekday.
Starting point is 01:09:01 That's right. That's right. There you go. Saturday wasn't added to the weekends until the 60s. He was working. He was working. God. God.
Starting point is 01:09:10 God. God. You hate a man. You hate the working man. They said Jew hate, which I was like, what is that? You heard that, right?
Starting point is 01:09:19 I did. Okay. But I hear it everywhere. So she didn't work? It does not sound like she works. I think that's the, I think that's the key is that she gets, yeah,
Starting point is 01:09:32 So we have Do am I We have two court cases We have the the dog Two court cases related to dogs Yes So there's no crime in 1938 That's not dog related
Starting point is 01:09:46 That's what we're It was a big It was a big dog crime yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah Well there you go I'm suing my dogs
Starting point is 01:09:54 Yes Yes You're on it NATO Thank you for joining us Parting Parting words? Anything to say to the people? Get out and vote. Be prepared to defend the elections from the fascist takeover.
Starting point is 01:10:12 That's true. And I think, but Hakeem met with Kushner. So he's got it all figured out. Yeah, Hakeem is on the case. And our governor will be Bacera, who's really a friend of the working man. Yep. Friend of the working man. Yeah. And, you know, check out the darkest hour, wherever you get your specials and comedy and whatnot. Well, thank you, NATO.
Starting point is 01:10:35 Appreciate it. And screw you, Dave. Thanks, buddy. Fair. Okay, we did it. We did it. Stand up. You like that? I didn't know you like that. Go to Gareth Reynolds.com for tickets and information because Syracuse, I'm coming to you September 17th. Vermont Comedy Club, September 18th and September 19th. Albany. Albany,
Starting point is 01:11:18 September 20th. East Providence, Rhode Island, September 22nd, New York. Sorry. Stanford at the New York Comedy Club, the most confusing thing of all time. The 24th, 25th, I'm in a New York, in a New York. Springfield, Massachusetts, September 26, two shows, Laugh, Boston, two shows, September 27th. Go to Gareth Reynolds.com for tickets and information. See you there, Gareforce.

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