The Pete Quiñones Show - Thomas777 Livestream 04-02-26

Episode Date: April 3, 2026

62 MinutesNot Safe For WorkThomas777 is a revisionist historian and a fiction writer.Thomas did a livestream with Pete on his Substack.Radio Free Chicago - T777 and J BurdenThomas777 MerchandiseThomas...' Buy Me a CoffeeThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas' WebsiteThomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777Pete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:00 A message from Water Safety, Ireland. If you think someone is in trouble in the water, stay on land and ask someone to call 999 or 1-1-2 for the Coast Guard while you are helping. Shout to reassure and guide the person to safety. Reach out with a long object. Throw a ring boy or anything that floats. Act fast. Stay calm. Stay safe. Learn more at water safety.com.
Starting point is 00:00:26 Supported by the Government of Ireland. gig broadband isn't just smooth. It's fast too. Like a walrus on a speedboat with a big jet engine on the back. Just thundering across the water. A mocking affront to all creation. For no mere warros was ever meant to move such as this. That's the kind of speed you get with Ireland's fastest broadband, powered by Virgin Media. It's Playtime. Subject to location and availability, T's and C supplies, see virginmedia.i.e. Safety, Ireland. If you think someone is in trouble in the water, stay on land and ask someone to call 999 or 112 for the Coast Guard while you are helping. Shout to reassure and guide the person to safety. Reach out with a long object. Throw a ringboy or anything that floats. Act fast. Stay calm, stay safe.
Starting point is 00:01:22 Learn more at water safety.com. Supported by the government of Ireland. Hi, Pete. I can't hear you. Son. there we go yeah thank you Pete I got a new microphone array is that an improvement sounds good yeah sounds sweet I realized um this is the new laptop I was just I was telling the subs that you saved the manuscript when my laptop shit itself and exploded but uh supposedly um this is one of the newer HP models I mean these HP models with the endel processor I realize they're all kind of junk comparatively but supposedly it had this sex stop mic but I I I thought it sounded tinny, man.
Starting point is 00:02:04 So I got a, and then the other mic, I had a condenser mic that I paid like $600 for that like doesn't seem to make any fucking difference. So I kind of got shy locks there. Condenser mic in an open room isn't going to work. You need a dynamic mic in an open room. Yeah, no, I should have done my homework, but a bunch of fools. You got to go to condenser mic. But, uh, so that's on me.
Starting point is 00:02:30 I ju'd ju'd do myself. Sometimes you juie yourself. But, um, I got a, excuse me, I'm still a little unwell. I got this mic for like $150. And it's,
Starting point is 00:02:44 it seems pretty, um, the sound actually seems pretty layered. But no, what I was talking about before you got on deck was, um, uh, Rob Palmer just gave us a nice greeting.
Starting point is 00:02:59 Good morning, Rob Palmer. Thank you. Um, I was, talking about Charlie Kirk and how he's been deliberately sort of forgotten, you know, and purposefully rejected. I believe that's true.
Starting point is 00:03:11 It's not just a matter of him fading from the tune of our news cycle. I mean, the man was shot before an audience in millions, and then his murder went viral. I mean, that's horrific, you know, and it, uh, I don't like seeing anybody get shot. I mean, I don't get me wrong. I would take some pleasure in it if certain people got shot, but I, I don't, I don't enjoy watching it happened. And that was horrific, man. He got he got shot with a jacketed inventory round, I believe, and he bled out. It was horrible. But I think it's not accidentally's been unceremoniously redacted. I'm not saying that Lee couldn't murder him or something. I'm
Starting point is 00:03:57 repeating myself, forgive me, so I want to bring Pete up to speed. Although I wouldn't rule that out entirely, but I was watching a lot of his stuff. You know, because I had taken his content occasionally before, especially because a lot of the fellows would link me to, you know, certain, certain episodes of his, as it were. It's interesting how really over the course of about 18 months, you know, he started out with typical Alan Bloom kind of boilerplate stuff about how critical race theory divides people like racism does. And, you know, we, part of the, part of the conservative enterprise and, you know, preserving the West is to eliminate racial identity and all that kind of happy Jewish horse shits.
Starting point is 00:04:46 And, um, he is consistent go to, particularly when he be discussing abortion. His metric of evil is, well, what about the Nazis? And this is like guessing Jews. You know, really on the nose was just garbage that shouldn't. really get play with college age people. However, whatever problems youngsters have, this isn't 1986. They're not fixated on this nonsense. It just doesn't have that kind of weight anymore.
Starting point is 00:05:17 But then he, in a very punctuated way, that kind of stuff started falling off more and more. You know, like, don't get me wrong. You know, he never, obviously, he never came out against Israel and the Zionist enterprise. but just less and less was that kind of thing mentioned. You know, and like lesson last where we revealed to Holocaustianity sermonizing about, you know,
Starting point is 00:05:43 air-sat Satan, which is the Nazis and things. And it's, uh, when there's such that when, when, when there was this sort of a, uh,
Starting point is 00:05:56 official mourning put on by turning point. I think, I think, I think, I think very curts really fucking creepy to, Like I, I've sure this is going to be another reason I draw hate from people in addition to me making fun of them for, you know, touching themselves over Pete Hegseth and things. But, you know, there's something really wrong with her. She literally was gifted to him in Tel Aviv because she was some Shixa in the service of some Zionist NGO.
Starting point is 00:06:25 And that, that guy that passed her, she was clicked up with. He was under investigation for Chal Malistation. I mean, like actual chomo stuff. I don't mean, like, he got caught with a 17-year-old girl. I mean, like, chomo shit. Like, I'm not saying it's cool to mess around with teenage girls, but by what Normies say, you're not a pedophile if you're interested in women under 50.
Starting point is 00:06:47 But, you know. Well, she also is allegedly ran an NGO dealing with orphaned children in Romania when she was 17 years old. and as somebody who lived in Romania and worked for a charity that did the same thing no 17 year old
Starting point is 00:07:15 I mean everyone who was in charge there was in their 70s I mean there was no 17 year old yeah yeah I that her whole career seems incredibly bizarre but uh I when when turning point was doing these kinds of hegiographies. Charlie,
Starting point is 00:07:34 they were very deliberate. I noticed in the talking points and the footage they'd include. You know, it was very much from early on when he was a,
Starting point is 00:07:50 an unduluted shill for the regime and for Likud. And, like I said, And like I said, I'm not saying it's somehow impossible that Lee could would murder some NGO frontman like that. I don't think it's impossible at all. But I also don't see any concrete evidence. That's what happened.
Starting point is 00:08:14 And frankly, this country's full of literally insane people who'll just throw shots at somebody just because. You know, but it is very strange that when he started tepidly leaving the reservation, during these turning point events and these college Q&As, he suddenly just gets blasted. And he doesn't just get blasted. He gets blasted in the most sort of grotesque and public way imaginable. And now it's just, you know, we just don't talk about Charlie Kirk anymore. You know, I mean, don't be wrong.
Starting point is 00:08:49 Like one of the, I know he's a hero to some youngsters. And, I mean, that's fine. I mean, I'd rather they admire a guy like Charlie Kirk than Rabbi, Trump, but even though that's not on the side with what I'm into, you know, and I know, I know, I know some of the, some of those guys are, you know, do what they can to preserve his legacy, and that's what you should do. You're a piece of shit if you don't honor your friends and, you know, consider them present, you know, when you gather among people who knew the deceit and, you know, it's got only to do with what I think of Charlie Kirk.
Starting point is 00:09:30 You know, like I said, Kirk, he was from the West Burbs, man. He was the Chicago guy, like, greater Chicago land. He's, like, west of where I'm at, like, north and, like, west. And he was probably a decent dude. And, I mean, to be clear, he got roped into this turning point bullshit when he was all of, like, 19 years old. You know, when I was 19, I wouldn't have gotten roped into neocon shit. But I got, I got roped into some pretty fucking stupid shit.
Starting point is 00:09:55 But, you know, it's easy to pass judgment on somebody like Kirk. You know, it's like, yeah, I mean, I'm, you know, if you're a 50-year-old man, it's like, dude, this was like the dude's first, like, real career, man, you know, and he, I'm sure he was somewhat starstruck. And, um, out by, uh, out by the airport, you know, like basically Chicago land west. and then like north at air you know places like schaumburg and stuff it's not like the north shore that's not like some snob flex but he's a little less sophisticated like a little more kind of lower middle class
Starting point is 00:10:38 you know kirk's parents are probably regular peoples and uh you know he obviously didn't come from money or wasn't connected he was probably pretty starstruck man when powerful people started taking an interest in I mean, what kid wouldn't be, you know? So I I cut him some slack in that regard, but, you know, I was thinking about it too. I mean, obviously, like yesterday,
Starting point is 00:11:04 a bunch of people wanted me to live stream when Trump was, was, was, um, holding forth in that awful speech. The speech was like a retard fodder. It was like a bunch of his assenine, like, truthful, like, strung together.
Starting point is 00:11:19 Like, a fucking dummy. Well, you know the whole, You know that whole thing where they said, oh, we did a poll and 100% of people who are MAGA support Trump's actions in Iran? That's who that speech was for. Low IQ fucking morons. Yeah, like white niggers, yeah. And who shoved gerbils up their asshole. Like that's how mega started.
Starting point is 00:11:46 It was guys who... Virgin Media's 5-gig broadband isn't just small. move. It's fast too. Like a walrus on a speedboat with a big jet engine on the back. Just thundering across the water. A mocking affront to all creation. For no mere warros was ever meant to move such as this. That's the kind of speed you get with Ireland's fastest broadband, powered by Virgin Media. It's Playtime. Subject to location and availability. Tis and C supplies, see virginmedia.e. A message from Water Safety, Ireland. If you think
Starting point is 00:12:21 someone is in trouble in the water, stay on land and ask someone to call 999 or 112 for the Coast Guard while you are helping. Shout to reassure and guide the person to safety. Reach out with a long object, throw a ringboy or anything that floats. Act fast. Stay calm, stay safe. Learn more at water safety.com. Supported by the government of Ireland. Virgin Media's 5 gig broadband isn't just smooth. It's too. Like a walrus on a speedboat with a big jet engine on the back, just thundering across the water. A mocking affront to all creation. For no mere warros was ever meant to move such as this. That's the kind of speed you get with Ireland's fastest broadband, powered by Virgin Media. It's Playtime. Subject to location and availability, Tis and Cys virginmedia.i.e.
Starting point is 00:13:16 you know like San Kinnison You used San Kinnison was a great man and he was rock and roll And he was a and you know he was like a fallen Charismatic Baptist preacher so he was kind of like a man of my own heart And he was always asking why fags have jervils up their ass okay And that kind of faded you're not supposed to talk with it anymore But mega started because people saw it on guys Mega they were the guys who like shoving jirbles up their asshole
Starting point is 00:13:42 You know and they realized like well you know Donald Trump probably does this too And, you know, all the gay pornography I watch is put out by Jews. So Jews are awesome too. So that's what Mega is. It's closet homosexuals or some gerbils up their asshole. It's all GOP. I mean, that's the whole GOP.
Starting point is 00:14:04 Yeah. The way it was explained, the way it's been explained by people who've like really investigated this, the GOP likes to fuck little boys and the Democrats like to fuck little girls. Yeah, well, there's, what's interesting, I mean, kidding aside, I mean, you weren't kidding. I was saying dumb things, but the, one of the reasons why, I got to pitch this to burden. I mean, I sure he'll be receptive. He respects my opinions on these matters of content. The Larry King, uh, Franklin Credit scandal, not Larry King, the ancient guy, he's like,
Starting point is 00:14:39 today and Mary King, hey, we're talking to me a Jerry, but I mean, Larry King, Lawrence King or Larry King, like, the black guy who was a he was sort of like Republican Obama you know he I think it was in 90 I think I think in the it was either a 90 or 92 it was either the 92 R&C
Starting point is 00:15:00 convention or at 1990 in some Gala event like Lawrence King he sang the national anthem because he he had this kind of booming barren tone voice like a lot of black guys do but he was and he's been redacted like they pretend he never even existed like it's almost like Stalin
Starting point is 00:15:16 style, but Larry King was like the token black man of the GOP. And he, he went down because he had this whole credit union. And especially in those days, if you're going to wash money, that was a really good way to do it. You can't, that's like done now. You can't do that no more. But King was washing a huge amount of money through this shell company.
Starting point is 00:15:40 And it turns out he was a pimp. You know, he was a big pimping from cure. And those kids, one of whom was a, Paul Bonacci you know that's where that whole conspiracy narrative came from I think there's something to it
Starting point is 00:15:55 in terms of Bonacci's story okay but beyond that King mostly ran girls but he also had a stable of callboys and the White House callboy scandal you had some senator who kind of quietly
Starting point is 00:16:14 retired he was this openly gay guy who was one of the big lug cabin Republicans back when they were making big like inroads you know they they were uh
Starting point is 00:16:24 it was this callboy ring of these gay senators who were carrying on with underage you know male prostitutes procured by Lawrence King and that's just like
Starting point is 00:16:39 not discussed ever it's like it didn't ever happen and it's not like it's not even like this was like Bush 41's her administration. It's not like he had some great knack for
Starting point is 00:16:51 interfacing with the media at all. In fact, one of the things that killed his campaign, it was, I mean, it was Ross Pro had a lot to do with that. The genuine recession being underway to do with that, but it really for a guy as otherwise sophisticated as Bush 41 was, he really didn't
Starting point is 00:17:07 understand the finesse media. So my point being, I know I mean wrong, he himself wasn't directly implicated any of the shit, but it's not like he swooped in, Clinton style and made it go away. You know, this very much just disappeared from the front page. I've done some of these, interestingly, remains a good resource. I still haunt libraries because I'm old, and you can actually find, you can find data there that,
Starting point is 00:17:36 if you got a good public library system, that, uh, that, uh, that they can't other places. and one of the only places I found reference to Lawrence King or the Colboy scandal is by getting on Chicago Public Library they took all the microfilm and microfiche and put it online obviously and you got a lot of credit you can access it I found references in the Tribune and the Sun Times
Starting point is 00:18:03 and the Daily Herald and the Washington Times too from by doing old like newspaper searches but that's it you know I mean, Wiki is garbage anyway, but you go to Wiki or even if you deep dive in a general search or fuck with Wayback Machine, you're just going to find squibs
Starting point is 00:18:25 like, you know, Lawrence King was indicted for, you know, financial crimes and, oh, and there's a conspiracy theory that has no merit involving Paul Bonacci and people claiming that, you know, there's an elite sex ring that was insinuated into this pattern. a criminality.
Starting point is 00:18:44 So, and that's, um, it's not directly on point to occultic stuff, but where people don't know, Benachi, Benachi was a very, very disturbed guy. And he first came to people's knowledge because he said he had information on Johnny gosh. And that's one of the most fucked up cases, cold cases, or, I've ever heard of. And I grew, I was a little, you're a little old at me, but I was a little kid when that happened. And gosh was the first kid.
Starting point is 00:19:13 face appeared on a milk carton. You know, um, I mean, that was a bizarre thing too, man. For those, for the youngsters,
Starting point is 00:19:21 you know, in, in these kind of lame 80s, nostalgia shows or whatever, like, stranger things, that'll be like a set piece. That was a real thing.
Starting point is 00:19:29 And it'd be like, Adam Walsh, later they found his fucking head. Johnny Gosh, at least like random boys and girls, just, it was like people were just like disappearing. And,
Starting point is 00:19:39 um, on milk cartons and on, uh, I remember at, at the North suburban YMCA, if you got like an orange drink out of the vending machine, like sometimes it'd be like missing
Starting point is 00:19:50 photos on there. But gosh was the first kid featured and, it's like Johnny Gosh that disappeared into thin air. He was this paper boy in Iowa. And he, one day he goes out to deliver his papers
Starting point is 00:20:06 and he's just like never seen again. And, uh, years later, but not and all kinds of weird things were around it uh this photograph surface to this kid and bondage and um some people think it was johnny gosh and obviously that was before facial recognition could shed light on this and um there was some there was a uh a five or ten dollar banknote that surfaced that said something like help me you know i'm johnny and uh
Starting point is 00:20:43 some handwriting expert in federal enforcement said he believed it was credible, like shit like that. But years later, Banachi says, like, look, I know what happened to Johnny Gosh, because I was there when he got kidnapped. Okay. And he gave this whole story where he's like, and Bonacci had an awful upward. He was basically a street kid who had no parents.
Starting point is 00:21:08 I think for a time he ended up at Boys Town, you know, the orphanage. And he basically said that from a young age, he got sold to this guy who was this retired military guy who then started pimping him out. But he said incident to that abuse, he was subjected to these bizarre, obviously staged sorts of psychological terrorism. terroristically coded abuse scenario was to give me a mental brain fog. And the purpose of which was to attempt to bifurcate the conscious personality. And Bonacci insisted that he was a genuine dissociative identity of a case.
Starting point is 00:22:07 I don't believe that exists. But I do, but the psychiatric community in the APA certainly believed that existed and there would potentially be a paramilitary application for that kind of thing. Okay. So, but as she insisted, he was availed to these kinds of stressors in an attempt to bifurcate his personality. In addition to him just being forced to service powerful sickos who had an appetite for children, particularly boys. but girls were victimized too. And a kid who was similarly abused came out and said,
Starting point is 00:22:50 no, I know Paul Bonacci because I ran into him when I was being similarly exploited. And then that kid ended up dead. And this other, this girl who also testified with an eye to validate at least some of Panachi's declarations. She was indicted for perjury and went away for like two years, which is basically unheard of. And, you know, the rebuttal to this. And forgive me because I don't have the documents in front of me to identify the fact, circumstances that are truly material. Because it's a huge case. But the common refrain was, well, and Bonacci was, he was convicted.
Starting point is 00:23:43 of a of child molestation himself, which is common to people who've been available with that kind of abuse, okay? And so the common refrain was, well, Benachi's a liar, and he's mentally ill, and he's a child molester. Yeah, all those things might be true.
Starting point is 00:24:02 Like, that doesn't mean he made this up, you know, and he insisted, as in some of these witnesses who emerged to, substantiate what he claimed that Lawrence King was all over this stuff and then subsequently he got it became a fall guy another like mini Epstein
Starting point is 00:24:24 you know like oh even if this was obviously none of this more sensational more some none of these more sensational claims are true but such that there was child prostitution underway that that was this black pip king and he was
Starting point is 00:24:40 just a bad apple you know end of story so that's you know while not directly related to occult beliefs and stuff
Starting point is 00:24:52 I think it's all related I mean I'm of the belief that such that officialdom is involved in these sorts of things I I think generally it's it has to do with
Starting point is 00:25:06 attempting to obscure the facts and render testimony that emerges from those victimized not credible as well as you know they're like I said even somebody like Benachi who's got a a tenuous relationship to the truth
Starting point is 00:25:24 there are kernels of truth and what he says and I think what he alleged was basically correct that people reveal these kinds of stressors with their eye to break down their psychic defenses and as well as diminished
Starting point is 00:25:41 their inner moral core as well as the, you know, alter their personality and their conscious mind. But that's... No matter the purpose, it seems like we see throughout history going back thousands of years that the powerful are always attracted to having sex with children. Yeah, and it's really...
Starting point is 00:26:11 And it crosses cultures. yeah i mean that was kind of the what i was getting at with the sabble discussion the jimmy sabble discussion i i had with um burden the other day is uh i mean thankfully this kind of conduct is fairly rare in absolute terms most people simply aren't even evil people aren't interested in having sex the prepuress of children it's it can just be a coincidence that there's this critical mass of people who are interested in that kind of deviancy in government and in, you know, elite environments. That doesn't make any sense. And generally the reason people do these kinds of things, I mean, yeah, I'm sure that in the majority of cases, it's some
Starting point is 00:27:08 pathetic deviant who has these kinds of compulsions. And there's, probably an aspect of mental illness there too, which doesn't mitigate their culpability, obviously, under laws of man or God, you know, just to be clear. But in the case of elites and things, it's,
Starting point is 00:27:26 it's initiatory and it's a way of sort of bonding people to a community of silence and marking them out from normalcy for all time. You know, I mean, it's complicated. but I uh but I mean that's problematic and um that's why I I go hard on the issue when people bandy things like Trump is a pedophile I don't think he is because that would have come out
Starting point is 00:27:58 he wouldn't have been able to just quash that for the past 45 years okay some sort of rumors would have followed him or some sort of credible witness would have emerged you know not some core mentally ill lady claiming he raped her in a department store in broad daylight on like 5th Avenue or whatever. But when people see those kinds of things casually or just flippantly, you know, claim people are pedophiles when they're not. Or when people talk about Pizza Gate type nonsense, you're obfuscating what is a real issue, you know, and you're casting a...
Starting point is 00:28:41 you're casting it in an absurd and preposterous light. So, I mean, people shouldn't muddy the conceptual environment with lies anyway. But I think it's particularly important when you're talking on something like that, which is sort of a hard sell anyway, because, you know, people don't want to believe that kind of thing goes on. but you know but also it's normal psychologically normal people don't they they can't empathize with that I don't mean empathize the terms of caring about or looking highly upon it I mean they they don't they can't put themselves in that mindset as somebody would do these things
Starting point is 00:29:26 but it's the same thing with the cult occultism I mean the norm is adivistic tendencies even among the most civilized peoples is there's an ongoing thing it doesn't go away. I mean, that's why, you know, the, that's one of the reasons why the Roman Catholics have a comparatively rigid internal structure to their ecclesiastical affairs, because there is always the risk of strange gods insinuating themselves into the minds and souls of worshippers, and there is always a risk of dark practices reemerging under color of you know, godliness or
Starting point is 00:30:11 logos. I mean, there's a why Isker gave a really interesting sermon when I was blessed to attend one of his sermons.
Starting point is 00:30:24 You know, and it was about, um, it was about the, you know, the sacrifice of Isaac. And why, I mean,
Starting point is 00:30:32 it's really interesting because his, Isker's viewpoint, I mean, Isker's, it's like a legit Bible scholar. I mean, the dude's forgotten
Starting point is 00:30:38 more about scripture. than I will ever know and probably 100 other people will ever know. But it's significant because even though in a lot of these got a beautiful like renaissance or a worse, Isaac's presented as a child. Isaac was a teenager in all probability
Starting point is 00:30:55 with a strong back. You know, and that and the way reading between the lines, you know, the, it's the sacrifice of a strong young man would please God in context. Okay. But the reason why it's not, despite what some of these
Starting point is 00:31:17 like milk toast kind of pseudo pastors claim today, that's not so like metaphorical parable. It's literally the norm is human sacrifice. We don't do that anymore.
Starting point is 00:31:33 That doesn't please God anymore. There's a new way now when God is saying, you know, we don't need a, we, owned a priesthood that that sheds human blood any longer, you know, to assuage the wrath of the creator, because that is the norm, okay? This idea that, well, no, nobody, you know, resorts to pagan practices owing to some
Starting point is 00:32:02 pre-rational fascination anymore, that stopped a long time ago. I mean, people who think that way are monumentally ignorant. or people who think that, you know, I, uh, I don't to be super ghoulish, but I, it's pretty, I'm a pretty jaded person, man. And like I, I, it's not some stupid flex, but I mean, because I am the few ones away from being 50 and the way of my life, I've seen some pretty horrible stuff. So, I mean, not. And I mean, I, I, I'm psychologically so much sensitive. A lot of, a lot of things bother me, okay? But I'm sort of, I'm sort of, of callous to it. But I, the first
Starting point is 00:32:45 Soviet famine, not the Holamador, but the first famine of 1921 to 23 approximately, people were resorting to cannibalism at scale in the Soviet Union. And then there was
Starting point is 00:33:05 cases of people openly selling a human meat that had been butchered for consumption. And there's this nightmarish photo of this peasant man and woman with this like spectral, just like empty look in their eyes like standing before a table and it looks like what's on the table, it looks like slabs of meat on offer,
Starting point is 00:33:30 like, you know, flagstakes or whatever. But then you notice that there's a human head there like among these things and it's like oh my God but um initially the
Starting point is 00:33:49 the NKVD whatever the precursor was it wasn't yet NKVD but they didn't know how to deal with it but then they said you know okay well non-armicidal cannibalism we're not going to prosecute because it's become too epidemic you know, we're going to basically ignore it until conditions and normalcy return and food insecurity is no longer, you know, this desperate, ongoing emergency.
Starting point is 00:34:21 But the reason why there's such a strong reaction against cannibalism and why traditionally across cultural and racial divides, cannibals have to be exterminated, because something, happens to people when they revert to cannibalism and they go feral and they can't they can't be corrected you know I'm not talking about desperate survival instances like those poor guys in the movie alive
Starting point is 00:34:50 but uh you know when when people when people become cannibals it can't be controlled um that's uh you know and that
Starting point is 00:35:07 this is stuff that's well, you know, well within the preceding, you know, the preceding, you know, century that this has happened. You know, and it's interesting, too, even the, uh, the Aztecs, they practice ceremonial cannibalism, particularly, uh, of their enemies. But sustenance cannibalism was a big crime. to the asex. You know, and I, I'm sure that they're, in part,
Starting point is 00:35:45 was an evolutionary, psychological imperative around that. Oh, that's not the whole story. That's the saying for Hassee, the occasional remnants of a human finger. Well, in the movie Thief, which is a dope movie, I mean, that's what I'm really put Michael Mann on the map, but Robert Prosky was a great unsung character actor. He plays this utterly savage Chicago outfit boss
Starting point is 00:36:15 who's obviously modeling Joy Ayupo, who was a terrifying fucking person. He was just like a stonkeld killer, but the scene where James Kahn's character, after he shows up to Proscy's house armed and then disrespects him, Like for his, Praski has his,
Starting point is 00:36:37 as his rapy murdered, played by Jim Belushi. And, uh, he's dissolving him in, uh, that one of the businesses, the outfit runs is this plating company.
Starting point is 00:36:48 So like poor Jim Belushi is being dissolved in this, uh, caustic solution. So Prasci's like, look your friend there, fucking look at him. And he's like, you know what I'll do to you?
Starting point is 00:36:58 He's like, I'll put your cunt wife on the street to get fucked up the ass by niggas. Then he's like, I'll take your whole family and I'll wipe them out. a grind them up like meat. People will be eating them in their wammie burgers and not even know it. And like that happened.
Starting point is 00:37:12 Like the outfit did that shit. You know, it's like, okay, you want to disappear somebody. You know, especially even after the, you know, back of the yards, the back of the yard slaughterhouse is wrong gone. You know, they still controlled a lot of the packing industry locally. It's like, okay, let's make this motherfucker disappear. Okay, now he's ground beef.
Starting point is 00:37:32 ending up in whammy burgers. I mean, it's horrible to think about, but yeah, that happened. I mean, I, one can drive oneself crazy thinking about the gross stuff that's processed food. I'm pretty discriminating in the restaurants
Starting point is 00:37:50 I'll eat at. You know, like, people make fun of me for liking some like prol slop, like sunny delight and like drinking cheap beer and things. But, like, basically, other than, other than the landmark and Lachets
Starting point is 00:38:05 or, you know, like high-end places that some of the fellas who are prosperous are nice enough to invite me to. I basically don't eat at restaurants. And that's one of the reasons why,
Starting point is 00:38:16 man. Like, I don't want to get a burrito that's, you know, made out of the hand of some, like, poor guy who made the cartel upset.
Starting point is 00:38:27 Oh, and there's this awesome. In Albany Park, there's this, um, I'm a sucker for a hummus. and saffron rice and lamb meat. Lambs are really delicious. I know sheep are supposedly kind of gross animals.
Starting point is 00:38:40 I've never been around them. I don't know. When the... Like, both sheep and goats are kind of gross. Like, the reason why Satan is a goat, apparently, like, goats are really horny and want to screw everything. But they also, like, smell really bad and stuff. And some of these old Hieronymus Bosch type...
Starting point is 00:39:02 paintings, you'll see a goat like whispering into like a nunsy ear and the claim is that or the myth is that goats like whisper obscenities in the ears of saints just because they're like they're perverted assholes. Which is if that's true, that's actually kind of awesome. But that because I mean, I like the saints, man.
Starting point is 00:39:23 It's just funny that goats are like are sort of dicks. But in the event, there's an in Albany Park, there's this awesome kebab place. ways. I know like they, I know, I know the, the English and Ulster guys on deck are going to be like, oh, you can't eat kebabs. But it's like this, it's, um, they got, it's run by these Iranian dudes and they're cool, man. Like, you know, we, we're in the good conversations about my shirts and stuff, but, um, they got really awesome food.
Starting point is 00:39:54 They, like, make hummus on site. It's fucking dope. There's another place called the Pita Inn, one of these Palestinian dudes. Which is dumb. So it's also when Skokie. So like they're holding a line like against the tribe. But like when I was in law school, I'd go to the Pita Inn. It was on Dempster Street. And it was like this little hole in the wall shack. Like now it's like this huge place.
Starting point is 00:40:17 They got like a tropical fish aquarium in there. You know, it's like the dude who runs it. Like I remember 25 years ago, you know, he'd be wearing like a work apron, you know, in like a branded like t-shirt, you know, be all disheveled. Now like I'll see him in there. He's like,
Starting point is 00:40:36 you know, he's like wearing like a designer fit and stuff. It's kind of nice to see. And there's a, at both places, there's some, there's really pretty ladies who work there. And that,
Starting point is 00:40:47 that's nice too. Um, but that's, but yeah, that, that was a hugely tangential rant. But, uh,
Starting point is 00:40:55 that's like a really weird, uh, turn there. there was a stream of cautionist aspect to what I do with these streams, man. And that's one of the reasons I like them because, I mean, don't be wrong. I'm not playing martyr. It's awesome that people invite me to contribute to their content and stuff and are willing to come on my own pod. But, you know, I got to prepare, man, and get my mind in order for that stuff.
Starting point is 00:41:26 It's nice to be able to, it's nice to be able to. to fuck on the stream of causes things. I mean, maybe not so much for you guys, because maybe my streams of causes are kind of disturbing. I mean, you, you'd have to go into some really weird places to disturb me.
Starting point is 00:41:43 I mean, I've basically read it all, you know, and studied. Oh, no, yeah, yeah. Yeah, and no, I don't want to, I don't want to be some, I don't want to be some goof who's trying to, like, upset people with his life dreams.
Starting point is 00:41:54 But, um, but no, I, uh, I think originally we got on those weird topics because Nessa said, you know, you might be eating fucking fools fingers in your hamburger. And it's like, yeah, I mean, but yeah, that's one of the reasons, again, why I'm discriminating and the restaurants will eat it because you never know. And like a lot of, I mean, there's like a lot of shit's just like suss these days. I mean, the competency crisis is real in ways prosaic and profound.
Starting point is 00:42:19 But even stuff that's, I mean, there's, there's very on the nose and very flagrant, um, sort of choke points. and fail points, you know, like how, like, air travel, like, doesn't work anymore. But there's, there's just, like, a million other things that it's not as nearly as on the nose or discernible, but it's just like, okay, this is now sauce and it didn't used to be. You know, and I think a restaurant's kind of the same way. You know, there's, like, a lot of restaurants that just, like, seemed kind of gross, you know, and, uh, that I wouldn't, uh, that I wouldn't, um, really want to roll the dice on, man. You know, and, uh, let's do like people these days are crazy, man.
Starting point is 00:43:03 And, like, generally, uh, at least in Shytown, like, uh, you know, the cooks at a regular restaurant, they're going to be like Spanish dudes or they're going to be, you know, like ethnic dudes who, uh, reflect the, uh, you know, uh, culinary flavor of the restaurant. And, I mean, I, I get on with people like that and they're, like, on their own tip, but, like for all I know I go into some like cafe or something there's going to be some there's going to be some like vegan freak or something who like saw me wearing badge he doesn't like and it's going to like crap in my food or something you're like decide he's not and what vegan food you wouldn't be able to tell the difference yeah I mean well yeah
Starting point is 00:43:47 I'd never I'd never fuck with a vegan restaurant but um there was a place I don't know if it survived COVID or not because I don't I've been Evanston a lot and then I'm in in I've been Evanston all the fucking time And then I'm in like Ravens One all the time I'm never really in Rogers Park In Edgewater no more But I mean I went to college in Rogers Park
Starting point is 00:44:06 And then I worked in Edgewater As a young man And so I mean I was there for you You know I was there daily for years But I don't really I don't really go there no more But on Sheridan Road It was right by the old Village North Theater
Starting point is 00:44:22 Is off the Morse Red Line Jarvis or Morse Red Line Jarvis or Morris I think it was Morris But it was place called the Heartland Cafe And it wasn't strictly vegan Although it was mostly That kind of stuff
Starting point is 00:44:37 Like vegetarian stuff It was run by hippies And they had a They had a newsstand And like a little bookstore attached to it Where they'd have like socialist worker And Um
Starting point is 00:44:49 That kind of shit And all these like Chomsky books And um It was run by these like full on uh like hippies but uh they were always pretty cool to me you know uh because i was local but uh and they had good food like if you wanted uh if you want to like a good like if you wanted like chicken salad sandwich man um then a coffee for like seven bucks you know you could go there but the uh but a proper like vegan place is i mean that this is like disgusting slop and uh i yeah
Starting point is 00:45:24 I mean, I wouldn't, I wouldn't, I wouldn't fuck with vegan stuff in general principle, but also, yeah, it's just, like, gross. I'm not going to be wrong, I've got a pretty, I got a pretty, you know, I'm a fucking, I'm, I'm an Anglo-German prod. I got a, I got a pretty dull palate. You know, I, uh, the BLT with avocados is like the king of sandwiches to me. I think, uh, I think the greatest killing or achievement ever is pizza. You know, uh, I grown up, uh, uh, My mom was old school, and despite or sort of wildness and
Starting point is 00:45:58 quirkiness, some things about her were like conventionally domestic, and she was a really good cook. You know, she'd make stuff like pot roast, you know, like Yankee pot roast, like meatloaf, and, you know, different kinds of like old school
Starting point is 00:46:13 American stuff. But I, as exotic as I get, I'm not a big seafood guy, but I really like good sushi. In part, because, it agrees with my guts and just like a lot of things don't. I can eat sushi all day. They used to do this great sushi place on East Erie.
Starting point is 00:46:32 It's like 200-pocket East Erie right in Streeterville. And it looked like a set piece from a Ridley Scott movie. You know, and it was actually run by actual Japanese. I think one of the, a couple of kitchen guys were Koreans. But otherwise, you know, it was like properly Japanese. And I used to, in law school, I reconnected with this late. that I'd go into high school with, and we started, like, hanging out a lot,
Starting point is 00:46:59 and I, uh, she keep him hanging out. When you were in New York with the, uh, with the fellas, did they, uh, take you setting to good restaurants there? Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah. And, uh, I ended up at this really good German restaurant because, um, Dylan Sudet, because a great guy, I hope he's well. I haven't heard from him for a minute. you know Dylan Studec
Starting point is 00:47:25 he took us to this German place in Manhattan like in Midtown Manhattan I was mostly in Brooklyn you know which was dope I love New York
Starting point is 00:47:34 I don't know why people throw shade on it like they do but he's like yeah I want to see how this place stacks up to Lichette's so there was like 10 of us there
Starting point is 00:47:46 you know actually more it's probably like 15 people you know and like a bunch of the wives came along and um the people who were hosting me were just great this guy theo and his wife vienna and they got this like little daughter's cute as a button and uh like we we became buddies like i gotta go to report little kids and animals but she that they might seem incongruous
Starting point is 00:48:06 because i'm kind of a weird fucking person but uh i uh it was awesome and uh like she was all excited because uh and her parents already cultured people but uh like little little kids aren't used stuff like German food, you know. So I was telling her, I was like, I was talking about like schnitzel. I hear some of my schnitzel. I'm like, it's like, I like, I read like country bright steak. And she's like, yeah, I'm like, it's a countrywide steak, but like German people eat. So then she decided it was okay.
Starting point is 00:48:32 But the, uh, the, uh, I basically ordered, we ordered a bunch of amputters for the table. And then I ordered like the kind of stuff I do out with shets. You know, uh, I, uh, I got their, I got their goulash. I got their schnitzel. And it was good. Definitely better than Burgoths. You know, Berghoops is like the tourist trap crowd place here. Lesheds smokes it, though. Lesheds goulash is the best, man.
Starting point is 00:48:58 It's like, it's so fucking good. I'd, uh, if the only thing I could eat or drink for the rest of my life was, uh, Leshets, Gulash, BLTs, Bushmills, and PBR, I'd be like, bet, that's fine with me. I mean, I mean, like, my organ would probably fail if I didn't need anything else, but I, but I'd be fine with that. I die with a smile on my face as a big fat ass or whatever But the uh
Starting point is 00:49:22 Um But no I uh And it's uh And this is a proper This place that Dylan took us to It was a I think it was actually like a It was Hungarian and German
Starting point is 00:49:37 So they had more of like an Austrian stamp on it You know and uh And uh Like there was actually like Hungarian language items and on the menu and shit And I know There's nothing bad I can say about it, but it's, it's dope. The restaurant I drive to steer me what we have from here is Prost.
Starting point is 00:49:56 Those guys are, first of all, their food's kind of shitty. They got a bunch of dumbass, like, American Randos working there. They don't even have any crowds working there. And, like, this fuckhead, like, manager there, like, he waits over enough to go to the bathroom. And then, like, he told me, I was a bunch of the fellows, including some of the Grypers who were in town. They invited me out there. And I was with my homie, Anders, who's a great guy. guy, you know, uh, and, uh, they, uh, this guy waits to go to the bathroom. He comes
Starting point is 00:50:25 around starts talking shit, like, about my hack and cruise ring. And, like, saying I'm like an asshole and that he's like, he tells these guys, like, not to bring me back there. I'm like, I want to stay to my face, dickhead. So, whereas he gets no tip, you know, and, uh, when I went to pay the girl, I'm like, you know, like, I told her, I'm like, uh, you know, I, I eat out frequently and I told them I go to Lesheps a lot. You know, I'm like, they always appreciate my business. I'm like, I find your food subpar.
Starting point is 00:50:54 I'm like, I find the attitude of the people who work here horrible. You know, and I'm like, who the fuck are you to like excoriate people before you think their politics are? You know, like, you're the, are you the, are you, are you, are you, are you, are you, are you,
Starting point is 00:51:07 are you, uh, are you, uh, ideological, enforcer? Like I, you know, all the thing really run me the wrong way. And it's like, don't, if you're going to come and at people like that, like, don't, don't be a punk. I'm not a scary person. I'm old as fuck, you know, and I've got, like, health problems. That didn't even happen to, that didn't even happen to us in Portland. That didn't even happen to us in Portland.
Starting point is 00:51:32 Yeah. I'm a German restaurant in a fucking white hood. It's like, what do you, you know, no. Like, Portland's actually, people are cool, man. Like, and I, even when you get out to the, when you get out by the coast, like I said, man, Anthony Ramundo, who is awesome, like he's the best. You guys got to meet and become acquainted
Starting point is 00:51:51 because he's a fucking prince, man. But he, like, when, on the way to Coos Bay, like, we stopped, we stopped in Eugene because I wanted to, because Anthony and his wife were hosting me. I wanted to get, you know, Mrs. Ramuno some flowers and stuff. And plus I wanted to pick up some sundries.
Starting point is 00:52:09 That was the day after I'd gotten, like, thrown out of the strip club. And I was, like, hungover and just kind of like in a weird. headspace and uh like poor anthony because like he picked me up in Portland which is great but uh I was kind of like a mess for like the first like five or six hours of that journey but I started kind of coming alive again but then he uh he wanted to show me this shop because he's like yeah he'll get a kick out of the store
Starting point is 00:52:31 is it's like this kind of like out of these shop run by these like wicken chicks you know like full-on like got like got uh they got like kind of like weird uh occulty stuff and like you going to the doorway, they had this they had this full confession booth from this old church that had been torn down after being fire damaged and they they like rescued dad. It was from like the 1840s
Starting point is 00:52:58 and I got a I started talking to these these girls who like run the place because they they liked, they're asking me like about my buttons and stuff on my leather jacket and we kind of hit it off. So I got bought
Starting point is 00:53:14 I got this huge You ever seen them incense burners where it almost looks at the smoke looks like a stream You know what I mean It's uh
Starting point is 00:53:22 Yeah I didn't see those before You know And I saw one And I'm like That's awesome I'm like I'm like you have more
Starting point is 00:53:28 Than just that one And they're like yeah So I found one It's this huge Grim Reaper And uh It looks like he's standing In front of
Starting point is 00:53:37 What's supposed to be The river sticks And like When you burn the incense cones The smoke like It becomes the river And I'm like That's so fucking
Starting point is 00:53:44 cool. So, like, I bought that. And then I bought a bunch of stuff for the girls who work at, uh, who work at the landmark, you know, um, just like souveniry shit. Cause like, when I go on vacation, I, the ladies feed me really well. So I try and, like, bring stuff back. But point being, I think I was wearing, uh, I think I was wearing a skullhead or a yawken pipe or shirt. I was wearing my leather jacket because it was still kind of chilly at night out there, you know, with like all my national socialist badges, like they didn't care.
Starting point is 00:54:17 You know, like, this idea that, oh, if you walk around in Portland, you know, you're going to, people are going to, like, throw acid in your face and, like, kill you. It's like, it's, it's like nobody's like that, man, unless you're, unless you're at, unless you're some college campus or something or, you know, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, you're, used to do and say, okay, I'm going to, I'm going to, like, own the libs or, you know, where I'm going to go, or when I'm in the UK, I'm going to go troll Cambridge, you know, and tell them, like, what, what, what dipshit liberals they are or whatever.
Starting point is 00:54:50 You know, I mean, but it's this idea that, yeah, people are going to try and check you for that is incredibly stupid. And it's like, you know, what are they going to do anyway? But, no, that's why I was kind of shocked by this fool at Prost. And, um, it's, uh, but yeah, I, I mean, I, I, I, I mean, I, I, I don't, I, I mean, I, I, I don't particularly like that place anyway, but there used to be a pretty good bar next to it called the Green Eye
Starting point is 00:55:13 Lounge, I think. This was like years back. You know, so I mean, I like that neighborhood. It's not, it's not like a neighbor. It's pretty coded that way or something, but even I used to I used to, I mean, this was 25 years ago, but I, when I worked in Edgewater, I'd get off
Starting point is 00:55:33 because I, I had a car then, but the girl I was with work nice too. So I'd get for the car. You know, so I obviously, I want to be safe. And I never mind it like taking the, the CTA anyway. But what I do is, I take, I, I take the, I get on at Main Street in Evanston. I take the purple line at Howard.
Starting point is 00:56:02 I get on Howard Street, get off. I get on the Howard Street, Red Line, Disembarked at Brinemower. And then I just walk west. Clark and Ridge. So that was, and that's when Edgewater was basically like the fag ghetto, like Boys Town, you know, like around, um, Roscoe and stuff. That was, uh, that was, that was like yuppie fag town. Like Edgewater was like the fad ghetto.
Starting point is 00:56:26 It was like, dude, like, the movie cruising with Alpachino that it was, like, it was full of those guys like 20, 25, 30 years ago. And like, you'd see him like hanging around, send park and stuff. and um you know it's not you i mean whatever flag you're flying there like those guys aren't going to care i mean if you if you if you're walking on in a sweatshirt that said like i hate faggots or something like maybe maybe they would but but then probably they'd probably even then be like whatever like i think you were like some art student like doing a troll thing or something you know people don't realize you know at the
Starting point is 00:57:05 time i was growing up in new york you know how bad it it was. You know how many bodies drop it in the streets. Me and my buddy and one of my closest friends growing up was a 6'5 Irish guy who was a real dork Coke bottle glasses. We used to go down to like Times Square
Starting point is 00:57:23 when Times Square was like there was literal human trafficking going on. Oh yeah. Yeah. Huge. We go down there at like 3 a.m. to go to like Playland which was an arcade and we do Yeah. We weren't down there to cause trouble. No one ever looked. at us twice. No one ever fucked with us. No one's going to fuck
Starting point is 00:57:41 with you unless you are going to, you start popping off about something. Yeah. It reminds you business. Yeah. Yeah, unless you call, unless you're incorrect or unless you're obviously like some fucking rube or something or like, you know, marking yourself out as a lame. Yeah, I don't, I don't know what people think people
Starting point is 00:57:57 are going to do. I mean, I I mean, obviously, I'm discriminating and where I hang out. But, uh, you know, I, Chicago remains Like one of the most Hood-coated Crime-ridden
Starting point is 00:58:14 Like crime-ridden cities in America In the way that Normies think about it You know It's like you think you think it was to be like Walking down the street here And people are going to like Empty a fucking mag into your face or something It's like I don't know what they think is going to happen
Starting point is 00:58:29 You know and uh And like I said I One of the reasons I I take I push it back when people like like the 90s were so based or something. The early 90s were fucked. And it's nothing like that today, man, you know?
Starting point is 00:58:44 And, um, I mean, even that, it's not like people are gonna like, it's not like neutrons, they're just like getting dropped. But, I mean, you would, you would get hurt in the wrong hood just because it's like there's, okay, you're, you're a, you're a white person, tag you're it. We're gonna fuck you up, you know. Um, no, he's gonna play tag you're it. Well, it's, plus me, too, like I, you know, again, it's like I'm 50 years old and, like, not good health.
Starting point is 00:59:08 I mean, don't be wrong. Like, somebody tried to hurt me. I do everything in my power to make sure it costs them dearly. But, you know, ain't nobody afraid of me, man. And, like, nobody's going to, what are you going to do? You know, I'm going to tell your homies, yeah, like, I saw this, like, I saw this 50-year-old guy with a cane and, like, I stomped them out. I'm not, I'm the heavyweight champion now.
Starting point is 00:59:31 Or, like, you're going to catch, you're going to catch charges. You're going to get felony charges for like, yeah, I didn't like the shirt this guy hit on. He was like, obviously, some kind of rednecks. So, like, I, so I shot him. I mean, plus, I mean, I, you know, I admittedly, this is my reformed heritage speaking. But, you know, if your number's up, man, your numbers up, that's why I don't worry about stuff. I mean, there's stuff I worry about, but I don't sit around worrying about dying. Like, honestly, don't.
Starting point is 01:00:02 It's not much ease mores. I'm going to flex. Because there's nothing you can do about it. You know, like, that's already, that's, that's in the hands of Providence. And, um, that was, that was decided, you know, that was decided literally at the beginning of time. So there's nothing you can do to change it anyway. So why would I get upset? But I'm, yeah, I mean, no reason.
Starting point is 01:00:25 The, uh, you know, I think most people, if they really think about it, they're more scared of suffering than they are of dying. Oh, yeah. No, and I, my big fear, like I said, and I don't want to make this in, and I don't want to end this on a downer, but I was so concerned the past month or so, because when, when my symptoms were at their worst, and I'm still not totally out of the woods, but I, I, I, I mean, you were with me at the lake, man, like, I, there were days I couldn't walk, man, and, um, becoming, becoming some invalid who's got to rely on other people to, to, to get her
Starting point is 01:01:06 around or, you know, like put his fucking shoes on. I mean, that, that's a nightmare, man. I mean, that, that's my big fear. But, I mean, thankfully, I've been, I've been getting, yesterday I was feeling, I mean, you can tell my respiratory issues are kind of bad right now, but even the past, yeah, since Monday, I've been, I've been walking on assisted, man. I haven't even been carrying a cane, you know, so knock on wood, but, no, I, I've gotten to the point where.
Starting point is 01:01:36 I could still do a lot of work, shovel a lot of soil, move a lot of stuff around, as long as it's not hot outside. You know, our friend Z-man, you know, it looks like he died because he went out and he worked in the sun. And ever since then, I'm very conscious of that. What's like so many, a lot of guys from even particularly elderly, they die because, you know, After a big snow storm, they're like, I'm not going to be a pussy. I'm going to shovel my own snow. And that really,
Starting point is 01:02:12 that can really tax your cardiorespiratory system and you can stroke it out or heart a thick. You know, um, yeah, no doubt. Um, no doubt. This was great, man.
Starting point is 01:02:23 Like I, I, I always appreciate you collaborating on the streams with me. That's essential. Yeah. This was just, um, we didn't,
Starting point is 01:02:33 we, the thing I, I think I enjoyed the most. most is is that we didn't talk about Rabbi Trump basically at all. Yeah, no, I, it warranted mention because I don't just want to ignore current events in the domestic
Starting point is 01:02:48 sense, because I don't think that's responsible, but yeah, I, I, there's no need for endless color commentary on the antics of, of, of, of, of, of, of these regime, um, personages. Um, yeah, yeah, God, God, God, God, bless, uh, Z-Man. He's very much present.
Starting point is 01:03:10 But yeah, I, uh, and again, I'm, we'll, uh, we'll bang out the, I'm, I'm totally good to go in terms of premise stuff for the next Eichmann episode. And it's an important subject matter because it, it deals with, Ikeman in particular, uh, had a, had a very strange relationship, uh, with Zionism. and that was definitely the minority position within the SD and the Shustafel and the security apparatus generally but I for yesterday I like I said I'm stoned out of the woods man forgive me for postponing but yeah and then a Friday I got speaking of Lachette's tomorrow I got dinner at Lachette's Saturday I'm assuming I'm up to it I'm going down emperor
Starting point is 01:04:03 playing the Aragon and that should be fucking private. Yeah, it takes a lot to get me out to a show but there, first of all, I always run into cool people that's stuff like that and I like the Aragon. It's just a cool venue and I didn't think I'd ever get to see Emperor
Starting point is 01:04:20 because I mean, even, even when Emperor played a handful of dates around 2003, I think, in the United States. And, uh, acts like after always play Chicago,
Starting point is 01:04:36 you know, but I wasn't going to pass that up, you know, unless I'm feeling really rough. But, but point working around those things, and obviously it's, you know,
Starting point is 01:04:46 on Sunday, you know, it commemorates the resurrection of our Lord at being Easter. But working around those, working around those variables, we can TCB any time. And again,
Starting point is 01:04:59 I apologize for being a flake, but. No problem. we'll take that. Yeah. All right, buddy. I'm going to go, I'm going to go have a BLTNL.
Starting point is 01:05:09 All right, do it. Talk to later, man. Thank you. Yeah. Bye, everybody.

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.