Cheap Billionaires! w/ Kevin Ryan & H. Foley

Summary

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Episode Overview

In this "family episode" of Are You Garbage? (May 18, 2026), comedians and co-hosts H. Foley and Kevin Ryan fly solo (with producer Luke) for an extended riff session on the dirtbag habits of famous billionaires, their own humble upbringings, and the everyday “garbage” behaviors shared among listeners. The episode is a trademark tapestry of self-deprecating stand-up bits, working-class nostalgia, playful shaming, and off-the-cuff rants about why so many ultra-rich people remain unglamorous (and what that says about American class culture). The hosts also field audience questions about garbage behaviors—from changing into suits in a parking lot to pasta strategy to the etiquette of public pooping.

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Key Discussion Points & Segments

1. Live Show Plug & Family Vibes

• [00:00-02:05]: The hosts plug upcoming live shows in Portland, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland, “grab the squad, bring the hometown gang out.”
• H. Foley sets the tone: “We sit down with your favorite comedians and find out if they grew up to be classy or if they’re just a big old piece of trash.”
• Foley jokes about his family: “We’re out back at Tooties in a new edition. She’s over at Walgreens…stealing me some Cordman.”

2. The “Cheap Billionaires” Deep Dive

Warren Buffett: McDonald’s Order Breakdown

• [05:35]: Kevin introduces the “beef” over Warren Buffett’s everyday cheapness (his famous $3.17 McDonald’s breakfast routine).
  • Foley (06:03): “F*** him. He should be buying sausage steak and muffins for everybody. All the kids on the school bus.”
  • They break down Buffett’s economizing order tiers, laugh about exact change, and revel in the irony of an $100-billionaire pinching pennies:
    • [08:39] Luke: “If the market’s way down, two sausage patties, which he combines and washes down with a Coke. He also does exact change.”

Charlie Ergen (Dish Network) and Ascetic Billionaire Habits

• [11:33]: Luke shares that Ergen, Dish CEO worth $18.7 billion, “packs a sandwich and Gatorade daily. Also shares hotel rooms with employees.”
  • Foley: “That’s bugman business. Oh no, there’s one bed and my stepmom’s here. What?”
• Gambling backgrounds: “He was also a professional blackjack and poker player.”
  • [12:56] Kevin: “These are just dirtbags who got rich, essentially.”

Life Skills: From Street Smarts to Corporate Smarts

• Foley notes: “Drug dealers who run big things—they have the same brains as the guy who runs Chase.”
• Kevin: “Stringer Bell could have done real well in corporate America.” (referencing The Wire)

Asmin Premji & the Perils of Being Too Cheap

• [14:27]: Luke: “Known to monitor his employee’s toilet paper usage.”
  • Foley: “F*** that.”
  • Segues back to celebrating simple working-class food, “screaming cold yellow Gatorade and a turkey and cheese.”

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3. Listener “Garbage” Questions—Classic and Absurd

Changing into a Suit in a Parking Lot

• [21:05] Listener Nick: “Ever had to change into a suit in a parking lot?”
  • Both hosts: Yes, and it’s always mortifying.
  • Foley: “It’s never just a dude, with a six-pack. It’s always like me hiding behind my mom’s car. Anybody sees your belly, your tits, it sucks.”

Summer Jobs, Old Philly & Working-Class Laurels

• [36:06] Luke: “What was the coolest summer job for you guys?”
  • Kevin: Golf course court attendant (“like Caddyshack, you learn tipping culture, cash economy, how to sneak off to catch a smoke”).
  • Foley: Pumping gas at Hess Station (“just because I had the outfit; uniform, wore a bandana, felt cool”).

Canned vs. Frozen Vegetables Debate

• [38:46] Listener Gunner: “What’s more trashy: canned or frozen vegetables?”
  • Kevin: “Got to go canned for sure.”
  • Foley: “They’re both fantastic in their unique way. … I love canned green beans, that’s what we grew up with!”
  • Fresh green beans = shocking revelation: “Why isn’t this mushy? Why isn’t this baby food yet?”

Clown Taught You to Pitch

• [29:28] Listener Ascension: “Is it garbage if a clown taught you and your brothers to throw a curveball?”
  • Foley: “Only a dirtbag would have this story.”
  • Jokes about 80s/90s childhoods—no way it would happen now (“a clown lived across the street, smoked a heater, taught the kids baseball”).

Toilet Paper in the Trash

• [53:44] Listener Nocturnal Emissions: “Is it garbage to put your used toilet paper in the trash can instead of flushing?”
  • Kevin: “That’s so embarrassing. I’m so happy I grew up with like-minded dirtbags.”
  • Foley: “Some people get embarrassed and run. I stay and clean up my kill. Winston Wolf.” (Pulp Fiction reference)

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4. Trashy Life “Hacks” and Food Rants

• Penne vs. spaghetti—tactical pasta (“it’s gotta be something you can stab with a fork through the holes”).
  • [49:46] Jehovah.Thickness question.
• New pasta shapes: “Cascatelli” designed by podcaster Dan Pashman—big podcast shoutout.
• Cheap struggle foods: Kevin’s “frozen peas and hot sauce, whole bowl of them, when I had nothing.”
  • Foley: “You used to pull some dishes out of Titan street … I know I couldn’t ask for some, but man, that looks good.”
• Old mall food courts, Sbarro pizza culture, dry cleaning woes, and the lore of the fudgy wudgy man at the Jersey Shore.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Buffett’s cheapness:

  • H. Foley [06:03]: “F*** him. He should be buying sausage steak and muffins for everybody. All the kids on the school bus.”
  • Luke [08:39]: “If the market’s way down, two sausage patties, which he combines and washes down with a Coke. He also does exact change.”
  • Kevin [08:48]: “Now he’s shopping like a homeless guy.”

• On Rich Dirtbags:

  • Kevin [12:56]: “These are just dirtbags who got rich, essentially.”

• On changing in a car:

  • H. Foley [21:22]: “Anybody sees your belly, your tits sucks.”

• On childhood working life:

  • Kevin [36:32]: “My coworkers were grown men … that was their career and I was summer help. You learn how to pop out, sneak off and catch a smoke, make a couple bucks, be a dirtball.”

• On food struggle:

  • Kevin [41:27]: “I would do peas and hot sauce. A whole bowl of them … that was my vegetable when I was sleeping on the couch.”

• On garbage bathroom behaviors:

  • Kevin [54:14]: “I thought this was normal until my first sleepover.”
  • Foley [57:24]: “Some people get embarrassed and run. I stay and I clean up my kill. Winston Wolf.”

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Timestamps for Key Segments

| Segment | Timestamp | |---------|-----------| | Family episode, show plugs, merch jokes | 00:00–03:13 | | Dissecting Warren Buffett’s breakfast routine | 05:35–09:30 | | More billionaire cheapskate tales (Ergen, Premji) | 11:33–14:42 | | Listener Q: Changing in a parking lot | 21:05–24:28 | | Listener Q: Clown taught to pitch | 29:28–31:42 | | Listener Q: Canned vs. frozen veggies | 38:46–41:59 | | Listener Q: Toilet paper in trash | 53:44–56:56 | | Foods of poverty/streetwise recipes | 41:27–43:10 | | Pasta shapes & penne strategies | 49:35–52:44 |

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Tone, Language, and Vibe

• The tone throughout is boisterous, ridiculous, and affectionately self-roasting. The hosts riff in conversational Philly vernacular, with constant interjections, tag-team rants, and a blend of blue-collar wisdom and childish glee.
• Family and working-class nostalgia are frequent sources of humor and empathy.
• Food, money, and shame serve as keys of “garbage” identity—but always with genuine affection for their roots.

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Episode Takeaways

• Ultra-wealthy “modest” habits can be just as dirtbag as working-class scrimping.
• Many classic American “garbage” rituals are universal—changing in a car, loving Sbarro pizza, eating canned veggies, or concocting struggle meals.
• The distinction between “garbage” and “classy” is often just luck, scale, or context.
• It’s okay to laugh at—and be proud of—where you came from.

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Are You Garbage? once again celebrates America’s lovable dirtbags (rich and poor), champions the joys of lowbrow living, and proves that everyone, billionaires included, is a little bit trash.

Transcript

[H. Foley]

Gang, here's a couple of fun ones. Talking about Portland, Maine, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Cleveland, Ohio. The boys are coming for a little ayg live. Grab the squad, bring the hometown gang out. See the boys?

[Kevin]

Yeah, it's some stand up. Plus we play ayg with the crowd. You get a chance to ask us your garbage question live, we shit on you. It's a good time. [e-mail]. we'll see you there.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. Hey everybody out there. And welcome back to everybody's favorite podcast. This is Are youe Garbage? Oh yeah, it's that little show. We sit down with your favorite comedians and we find that if they grew up to be classy or if they're just a big old piece of trash.

[Kevin]

Trash, trash, trash.

[H. Foley]

Yes, that's right. I'm your host, H. Foley. Coming at you on a beautiful day. We're out back here at Tooties in a new edition. She's over at Walgreens.

[Kevin]

Uh huh.

[H. Foley]

Stealing me some Cordman has got a little bug himself.

[Kevin]

Yeah, it's funny. I laugh, dude. I couldn't, I can't laugh more than that. That's crazy.

[H. Foley]

I was, I, you know, I'm such a dirt ball. I didn't care about the laugh. I wanted to say, well, I hope you feel better. I'm sorry, where's the sympathy for the devil around here?

[Kevin]

I hope you feel better.

[H. Foley]

My co host is coming at you from across the table. This is what we call a family episode.

[Kevin]

Uh huh.

[H. Foley]

Family cares for one another.

[Kevin]

Can you tell I'm trying to move merch? Luke, hit me.

[H. Foley]

These new are you garbage contacts? Are you garbage grills?

[Kevin]

Oh yeah, I'm just hanging out. My favorite hat. My favorite mug. Just chilling.

[H. Foley]

He looks like Ron Howard. Like making a bad movie that neat.

[Kevin]

I feel that dude. That's how I feel. I feel. Got my dad hat. My Bernie's dad. That's what the kids are calling his dad.

[H. Foley]

That's my son. Hey, put my kid in.

[Kevin]

Your kid sucks. I'm yelling at the coach. Ah yeah, of course the coach's son gets in.

[H. Foley]

A man who needs no introduction after all that Kevin moving merch.

[Kevin]

Guys, check out the official store over

[H. Foley]

there with a promo code. Kev,

[Kevin]

first of all, thanks for tuning in.

[H. Foley]

That was by accident.

[Kevin]

It truly was by accident.

[H. Foley]

However, I got it.

[Kevin]

Check out my new limited edition. No, obviously by accident. I've been using the mug as of recent. Now I feel I have to defend myself. I've been using the mug as of recent because we're out of the coffee. The place I don't like. Those are a little too small for me. The ones you got. I like the other white one.

[H. Foley]

How many Chevy luminance do you need, Kevin?

[Kevin]

I'm getting rid of the one I currently have.

[H. Foley]

Are you missing it?

[Kevin]

So it's $5,000 obo. Really best offer. That's a good car. Runs well.

[H. Foley]

You had the balls to put five grand on that thing.

[Kevin]

What do you mean?

[H. Foley]

That's crazy. 1200.

[Kevin]

It was more than that.

[H. Foley]

1200.

[Kevin]

Okay.

[H. Foley]

It's been sitting there for two.

[Kevin]

Why is that all you got? Again, not a penny more.

[H. Foley]

Do you like are you garbage by any chance?

[Kevin]

First of all, thanks for tuning in as always. Please make sure you rate, View, subscribe on itunes. Full video available on YouTube. Full video available over there on Spotify. And the boys are climbing the friggin charts. Obviously the greatest website of all time, wwe. We were, we were on, on itunes as well. I looked at Andrew Santino. Episode was like top 14 episodes.

[H. Foley]

Really?

[Kevin]

Comedy interview podcast posted by 2 fat idiots.

[H. Foley]

The market's down right now.

[Kevin]

And then obviously the greatest website of all time. Www.patreon.com. are you garbage? You go over there, get all that bonus content and you can watch the full length paintball video.

[H. Foley]

Whoa. Who operated the arena of death?

[Kevin]

Uh huh. And the big man will shock you. Nimble stealth Pizza guy was eating pizza mid intro. Crazy.

[H. Foley]

What do you mean? I was hungry. And that's a part of the shtick. Let me tell you something.

[Kevin]

Really, really committed to the bit, huh? Committed to the bite.

[H. Foley]

I was really disappointed in that pizza as shitty pizza at an arcade. Bummed out.

[Kevin]

Sure.

[H. Foley]

They really let me down. You got to get something.

[Kevin]

Forgot. I don't think we talked about what? You kept going, hey guys, I don't know if we ever talked about it. She came over to me. And you're like, hey, I just talked to the snack bar guy. He says we got to make on the move on this pizza if we want to get one.

[H. Foley]

Oh yeah, he said the next 10

[Kevin]

minutes everybody's like, nah, I think we're all right, man. We're about to run and sweat and play.

[H. Foley]

He was over for two more hours. Guy bamboozled me something like you would do with the merch.

[Kevin]

You went back over and started talking to him and we're like, you're like, I don't know. The kids like, it's just like this fat dumb kid. He's like, yeah, I don't know man. He's like, are you gonna Buy a pizza or not? Did you come back over? Listen, he said he could knock two bucks off the price. Yeah, you were over there? Dude, we kept looking over at the kid and the kids like. I. I don't know. Sir, do you want the pizza or not?

[H. Foley]

I don't know. Give me a hot dog. I don't know.

[Kevin]

What else? Throwing a box of Goobers for me.

[H. Foley]

Sweeten his dealer. I'm not gonna sign nothing, but my word is my bond. How about a handshake, huh, blood brother?

[Kevin]

You cut yourself, you spit in your hand hand like the hand. That firm ain't going anywhere.

[H. Foley]

Sir, we don't take that well.

[Kevin]

My friend over there, he has all the money. He's gonna have to pay. Can't pay. Pay the man.

[H. Foley]

You take an expired American Express by a chance?

[Kevin]

Oh, boy, you got your tokens out.

[H. Foley]

What a fun day that was. Paintball.

[Kevin]

That was very fun.

[H. Foley]

Really? Hey, you go over there and check it out. Anybody that works for the active military, CIA, FBI. If you're looking for a guy through the door, give me a call, okay?

[Kevin]

And I can forward you someone's number.

[H. Foley]

That cousin was in the Navy. Good times.

[Kevin]

Yes. One thing we were talking about off. I think you were complaining on air about it, but also recently off air was your, I think, disdain for Warren Buffett and his modest spending on McDonald's breakfast. Right. That was. That's a. And rightfully. Look at you. No, to each their own. That's all I'm. Oh, you don't. You think it's.

[H. Foley]

Fuck him.

[Kevin]

Yeah. Okay.

[H. Foley]

He should be buying sausage steak and muffins for everybody. All the kids on the school bus.

[Kevin]

I don't disagree.

[H. Foley]

If the market's up, I get a sausage, egg and cheese. Hey, after market sound, I got a sausage and cheese.

[Kevin]

Yeah, you guy I'm thanking over. Now you just get the sausage, scrape it off and give it to me.

[H. Foley]

Okay, I'll have his cheese.

[Kevin]

I'll take his egg, please. Well, can you pull up his actual order? It's famous. It's that thing. It was that interview, you know, it's. It's from Olong. They taught that in business school. Like, that's. That's how you do it.

[H. Foley]

He started out selling, like, bottle caps some. He was a hustler.

[Kevin]

I don't know. I don't know if that's his origin story.

[H. Foley]

He was selling gum or something.

[Kevin]

I'm sure he. Sure, he sold a lot of things. He used to intern.

[H. Foley]

He's a kid.

[Kevin]

Dude. I remember. I'm so Stupid. I thought I knew one thing about him. And I was at a. I was at a. A wedding, and I was trying to impress this cheeseburger in paradise. I'm a parrot head. And there was this real. There's this real big finance guy, rich guy. I was talking to him.

[H. Foley]

You're gonna say a hot chick.

[Kevin]

No, that's what I'm talking about.

[H. Foley]

Hurt your Warren Buffett history knowledge, Will. Really?

[Kevin]

And he's like, yeah, I'm a big Warren Buffett fan. I really, like. He's like an idol of mine. I'm like, you know. Then I, like, threw out a fact, and he's like, that's not true.

[H. Foley]

You know, he gets two Big Macs every time. Hong Kong market tank.

[Kevin]

Just like myself. They don't have the shamrock shake.

[H. Foley]

I like that fillet of fish myself.

[Kevin]

Cohen's around. I'm talking to the bus boy.

[H. Foley]

Do you remember what the fact was

[Kevin]

that it was something about how he started Berkshire Hath. I forgot about. I was, like, drunk and I was. Thought I was killing it, and this kid just went there, and then he went. Because, you know, when you're at a wedding, you don't really know a lot of people. I guess you probably haven't been in a wedding. I told you it was at a wedding.

[H. Foley]

Oh, I thought you were in class.

[Kevin]

No, I was at a wedding. I was, like, trying to bond with you.

[H. Foley]

You shut your mouth at a wedding, buddy. Want a heater? That's what I was doing, buddy.

[Kevin]

Yeah, but I thought I was really feeling myself. And, man, I struck a rich British guy.

[H. Foley]

Hello.

[Kevin]

I stinked.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, you thought you really had him in your short sleeve. Button down.

[Kevin]

Hi. Looking like Dwight Schrute. Bears Beats a bad start.

[H. Foley]

You got a dollar for the bartender?

[Kevin]

He got. You got any quid on you? Hey, let me borrow five quid, man.

[H. Foley]

You know Elton John?

[Kevin]

Yeah. What was. What's his order, though?

[Luke]

All right, if the market's up, a bacon, egg and cheese biscuit. If the market.

[Kevin]

That's all right, dad. Listen.

[H. Foley]

Hey, I am a hog.

[Kevin]

Shout out to the s and P500.

[H. Foley]

Holy shit.

[Luke]

If the market's down, sausage, egg and cheese.

[H. Foley]

What?

[Luke]

And then if the market's way down, two sausage patties, which he combines and washes down with a Coke. He also does the exact change.

[Kevin]

This guy's awesome, actually. Now he's shopping like a homeless guy.

[H. Foley]

He makes a sandwich with two napkins and some bacon.

[Kevin]

Throw in some creamer for me. He's getting all the free shit.

[H. Foley]

He's Got the market's down a little bit. He's got a bunch of prep stuff in the back. Save yourselves. I gotta tell you that's coming around

[Kevin]

a little bit on him.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. Come on. Bacon, egg and cheese on. I want one right now.

[Kevin]

I can tell they don't make them like that anymore.

[H. Foley]

No, I respect all that.

[Kevin]

Yes. That's so. That's what. So this is. There was a few other people that I found that still that do similar stuff to that. The hell's Luke. Even. The hell is even that.

[H. Foley]

What was that?

[Kevin]

He left the remote on the table. Leave that in. Don't cut that and show your mistakes either. That stays in there.

[H. Foley]

I thought that was like one of those kids that put their phone up to somebody else's phone and it beeps and they run away.

[Kevin]

Wait. What?

[H. Foley]

Huh?

[Luke]

Like I just stole all your info.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. Those dads are losing. Come here. You know what I'm talking about.

[Kevin]

No.

[H. Foley]

Prank show. The prank videos. The kid runs up to somebody's phone. It makes a beep sound effect. And they think that they just transformed. You'd lose it.

[Kevin]

My foot in.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, you do. Chasing the kids down the street. Your hat blows off your bald head hair.

[Kevin]

Don't tell anybody about that. Cover my dick.

[H. Foley]

Why?

[Kevin]

They pants me or something?

[H. Foley]

Ah. You stink. Before you get into that.

[Kevin]

Thanks. Thanks for shoving that in there.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. I thought. This is what I thought it was Sausage. Egg and cheese. Sausage or sausage McMuffin. That's a banging order. Also I was gonna, you know, defend the guy a little bit. He was doing some interview with him. And who's the other old geezer?

[Kevin]

Charl. He died.

[H. Foley]

Chuck.

[Kevin]

Charlie something.

[H. Foley]

Unger. Right? Charlie Munger.

[Luke]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Kevin]

There you go. Fucking Jim Cramer over here. Mad money.

[H. Foley]

But you want to buy. Are you garbage merchant? They were out to. They must have. They were having lunch every day at the same place. Something like that. He gets it and just made me hungry for it. Warren Buffett had a hamburger with a little salt. Guy likes a burger and ketchup. Real simple.

[Kevin]

That's it.

[H. Foley]

You ever just have a hamburger? Not a cheeseburger.

[Kevin]

I don't think so.

[H. Foley]

It's wild.

[Kevin]

I mean, I think it's that crazy.

[H. Foley]

It's crazy.

[Kevin]

I can wrap my head around it.

[H. Foley]

There's a lot going on. There really is. You get the beef flavor. Next time you're in Burger King, grab yourself a Whopper junior without cheese.

[Kevin]

Take that to the bank and get me one. Get it without the cheese. But get the cheese. Mail it to Tootie Care of H. Foley.

[H. Foley]

Sure.

[Kevin]

Another. The.

[H. Foley]

The.

[Kevin]

The guy. Charlie Ergen, head of Dish Network.

[H. Foley]

She got.

[Kevin]

I don't know what he's flopping, but at the time. Choke up his net worth. This is rich people doing dirtbag shit. Effectively rich people being cheap. Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Should be giving that. But that's like local base.

[Kevin]

That is the how you made it. What? What do you got?

[Luke]

18.7. Bill.

[H. Foley]

Whatever.

[Kevin]

Got that on me. Just a few more hats we got to move. I got that in inventory sitting.

[H. Foley]

Musk can bury that guy. You got rockets and shit. 18 billion.

[Kevin]

Well, yeah. That's why he must be broke because he packs a lunch of a sandwich and Gatorade daily.

[H. Foley]

That's cool.

[Kevin]

That's cool. Right? That's not. These guys are actually.

[H. Foley]

Why do you say something? He's fucking breaking this guy's balls. And a sandwich bag of pretzels.

[Kevin]

Huh. Nice bringing it.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

It brings a simple sandwich and Gatorade,

[H. Foley]

but he makes it.

[Kevin]

He also shares hotel rooms on business trips with his employees. That bug.

[H. Foley]

That's bugman business. Oh no. There's one bed and my stepmom's here. What?

[Kevin]

Got my hand stuck in the dishwasher.

[H. Foley]

Ah, that.

[Kevin]

That's great. Dude. I wouldn't want to work.

[Luke]

He was also a professional blackjack and poker player.

[Kevin]

I mean these are just dirt bags who got rich essentially.

[H. Foley]

I was telling somebody the other day something you told me. Pass it off as my own respect that if like drug dealers in the inner city that like ran big things, they also have the same brain as a guy who like runs chase. Yeah, of course.

[Kevin]

Well, you would have to. I mean, in order to do it. In order. Yeah, you'd. I mean you have.

[H. Foley]

I'm talking about low level guys.

[Kevin]

Uh huh.

[H. Foley]

The brains behind it. Stringer Bells.

[Kevin]

Sure.

[H. Foley]

Stringer Bell could have done really well in corporate America.

[Luke]

He was trying to move over.

[H. Foley]

Was he? Yeah. Huh.

[Kevin]

That's from the wire. That line. He could have done real well in corporate America.

[H. Foley]

I said that.

[Kevin]

I never. You weren't in. You were in the wire.

[H. Foley]

I wasn't in the wire. I watched a little bit.

[Kevin]

Okay.

[H. Foley]

The String of Bell stuff, but I don't remember.

[Luke]

That line stopped after season two.

[H. Foley]

I did.

[Luke]

A lot of people do.

[H. Foley]

Was that when McNulty goes back to being a flat foot?

[Luke]

Yeah. When they're.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, yeah.

[Luke]

The docs.

[H. Foley]

I love him. Whatever that guy's name is, it's great.

[Luke]

Dominic something.

[H. Foley]

No, you're an idiot.

[Kevin]

The British guy.

[H. Foley]

Hello. He was in a rockstar as a guy.

[Kevin]

I Was talking to at the wedding, Kenny.

[Luke]

Was it Dominic West?

[H. Foley]

Good job.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Good looking kid. I feel a fever. I feel the fever coming on. Chills. It was brutal. I'm all by myself. Talk to me.

[Kevin]

Another guy, Asmin Premji.

[H. Foley]

Uh huh.

[Kevin]

Known to monitor his employees toilet paper uses.

[H. Foley]

Fuck that.

[Kevin]

That's like.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, you compare it.

[Kevin]

Be a dirt bag.

[H. Foley]

You're comparing that to a Gatorade and a fucking ham and cheese with one cupcake. Come on. That's American, right?

[Kevin]

I do think, yeah, I do think like take the Gatorade and the fucking, the sandwich that is like. Because I guess you can have anything. And he probably did at some point and just go like, ah, just get me back to my fucking. Give me a screaming cold yellow Gatorade and a turkey and cheese.

[H. Foley]

Every once in a while you gotta reset.

[Kevin]

You like reset the pallet.

[H. Foley]

Every once in a while that'll happen to me. Well, I'll, I'll, I'll be like. In situations like, yeah, what do I want? What do I want? What do I want to be doing? And then I'll have like something so simple like, man, this is where it is where it's at. Remember I had pitched that idea that all sandwiches should be a little thinner couple. Couple months ago. Yeah, we're doing too much meat in the sandwiches.

[Kevin]

I listen, I am a, I, I am a very odd meat to cheese to bread ratio guy. They all need, they all need to line up for me.

[H. Foley]

When did that happen? I think it was like the delis and stuff like that.

[Kevin]

Instagram. No, the bigger the sandwich, the better the shame. Get the fuck out of.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. You know, I blame Baines Deli. Remember Baines Deli in Philly? They really thought they were hot shots. It was like this high end sandwich place in the food courts at the malls in Philly. It'd be next to Sbarros. It was like high dollars.

[Kevin]

How's a Sbarros guy? Two big cheesy slices.

[H. Foley]

Those were thick, boys. Oh man, I loved it.

[Kevin]

I loved it. And they had a thing.

[H. Foley]

How old is your boy? He's 12. He can only have one if they

[Kevin]

didn't give you a receipt at mine. I said, if we don't offer you, if we don't give you your receipt, you get a free meal. I used to sit there every time and hope those fucking motherfuckers never gave me a receipt. I would do two slices on that big ch be hanging. And they never did what they never did. They never united the plates. You know, if you get two slices somewhere.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

To put the overlap the plates. They never did that.

[H. Foley]

No. They want to be a jerk off and drop it. Yeah, yeah. Laughing at your fat ass, man. To pick it up.

[Kevin]

Mouth breathing, Looking for my dad at the Oxford Valley Mall. Fucking probably trying to hide from me.

[H. Foley]

Belly full of thick pizza crust.

[Kevin]

Fall full of tablefront of girls.

[H. Foley]

Ugh, man. Yeah, Kip, let's talk about Mars, man.

[Kevin]

Mars, man. Mars, man. Mars, man.

[H. Foley]

The problem with my body.

[Kevin]

Okay, do we have time? It's a one minute ad reel.

[H. Foley]

It doesn't snap into shape like it used to in my. I was in good shape in my 20s. And pumping through my system, I was ready to go. A lot of people think that the classic dad bod just comes from drinking and beer and all that kind of stuff. It's actually not the whole story. As men get older, our bodies reprogram themselves. We naturally start storing more fat and losing muscle faster.

[Kevin]

Amen, sister.

[H. Foley]

And the main reason for that is testosterone.

[Kevin]

Yes.

[H. Foley]

Most men's testosterone levels start to drop during their 30s.

[Kevin]

Yes. And when that happens, it becomes easier to gain fat, especially around your stomach. I eat your boy over here. How you doing?

[H. Foley]

Hamburger Ryan?

[Kevin]

And the frustrating part is, the more fat that you gain, the more your body actually converts testosterone into estrogen, which makes it even easier to gain more fat. Oh, my God.

[H. Foley]

What?

[Kevin]

It's like the problem is, this is bad. They're teaming up.

[H. Foley]

That's fucked up.

[Kevin]

So Mars Men is a natural supplement designed to support healthy testosterone levels, which can help your body burn fat more efficiently and build lean muscle. When your hormones are working the way they're supposed to, a lot of things get easier. Workouts, energy, and staying lean. It's like helping your body get back running like it did years ago. What it does well, a normal body.

[H. Foley]

I'm thinking of yours.

[Kevin]

I started using Mars, man. And it was explained to me that, like, your body can't get going when it's fighting all of these things, right? You need to, you know, you need to kick it into gear. It gives you more cons. It's given me more consistent energy. I can. I'm better focused, I'm better with the baby. I'm running around chasing him when before I'd be laying on the couch tossing a ball to him, you know, now I'm last spring. I have my energy levels maintained throughout the day. Less cravings. I started, I'm back working out. I'm back running. I'm back engaged.

[H. Foley]

You're looking good, Kip. I'll Tell you that right now, for

[Kevin]

a limited time, our listeners get 50% off for life plus free shipping and three free gifts@ Mengotomars.com that's Mengotomars.com for 50% off and three free gifts when you go to checkout. And that's also available on Amazon. After you purchase, they're gonna ask you how you heard about them. Tell them just support the boys and tell them the show sent you. We love you.

[H. Foley]

Love you, Kip. Do you like that?

[Kevin]

Warby Parker? Wabi Parker.

[H. Foley]

Do you like it?

[Kevin]

Who don't like it? I wish I needed glass.

[H. Foley]

Everybody loves Warby Parker. Let me ask you this. I. Glasses wear. Contact wear. When I'm buying glasses, I feel so. It feels complicated and overpriced. Okay.

[Kevin]

It would seem overwhelming as well.

[H. Foley]

To me it is because let me tell you, the low level frames, you look like. No disrespect, Bob Lazar.

[Kevin]

Okay.

[H. Foley]

You got ninth grade science team.

[Kevin]

Sure.

[H. Foley]

All right. You trying to close an M. Thick lenses striking out. I gotta tell you something. You go to Warby Parker, they do the. They do the like the virtual. Put them on. Try them on. First of all, looking sharp. Ain't that styles?

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Prices are great. Like you look cool.

[Kevin]

They also have prescription or sunglasses, right? Yes. You no longer have to choose between flimsy, outdated styles or spending half your paycheck. Warby partner has complete. Warby Parker has completely changed that. Their prescription glasses start at just $95 so you can get actual quality and stylish frames at an affordable price. Everything you need for happier eyes, including contacts, online eye exam and sunglasses. It's all in one place, which makes everything easier. They have. They also have over 300 retail stores. They got brick and mortar too. Shot the Warby Parker and here's the turkey gang. Right now you buy one prescription pair and get 20% off at any additional prescription [e-mail] garbage. That's 20% off additional prescription pairs when you go to Warby W A r b y parker.com garbage. Do it. Do it. All right. That's neither here nor there. We got a gosh darn family episode. We'll talk a little bitness. All right. As you know, when you join the old Patreon, we will answer you. We will ask your garbage question on the air. And we got a couple hum dingies here, gang. This one's very good. Never thought of it. This is from nick. Hey, gang. $10 diamond dollar. Have you ever had to change into a suit in a Parking lot. You're jammed the fuck up. I have parking garage in Center City. I was changing to work to go to work at Macy's.

[H. Foley]

Never an shaped guy either.

[Kevin]

No. No. Why?

[H. Foley]

It's.

[Kevin]

It's never just like, a dude.

[H. Foley]

No.

[Kevin]

With like a six pack.

[H. Foley]

Just like, chick spraying a hose. Ooh.

[Kevin]

Yeah. It's always like me hiding behind my mom's car.

[H. Foley]

And anybody sees your belly, your tits sucks.

[Kevin]

It stinks. Why? What is it about a dirtbag person doing dirtbag shit that, like, why aren't. What is it that. Success. No successful person's really doing that. And if they do. If they're. If they do, it's not like, shameful.

[H. Foley]

It's upbringing.

[Kevin]

But, like, what. Why are we all making the same decisions that we gotta be changing into a suit probably to go to court or, like, you're not going to a wedding. Why something. Why does that resonate something in the water? Yeah. I don't get that.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

Just planning. Planning time thing.

[Luke]

The guy who has the six pack has planned out his meals to have that six pack. He's planning out his day. Yeah. I got to be in a suit by this time.

[H. Foley]

Like, maybe had parents that taught him that.

[Kevin]

The parents did it. Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Not just yelled at them. Hey, Patty got that. I've been throwing some smoke her way.

[Kevin]

No, you don't say. I think a lot of people are getting the smoke.

[H. Foley]

Oh, bet. Yeah. They don't call down there as much, these days, to be honest with you.

[Kevin]

Why would they? You just say you were yelling at your mom.

[H. Foley]

Why the smoke here? I talk to her. You know, I'm nice to her, but okay. I don't hear from local Philadelphia area anymore. There's no show down there. That's what it is. All of a sudden. Tickets come on. Oh, they'll be on the phone in December. Be on the phone in December.

[Kevin]

They should be on the phone come fucking July for the Atlantic City show.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, they will. In June they'll be. I didn't see. How do I get tickets? You don't know, huh?

[Kevin]

Hey, put your. Hey, put your pinchers away, bug man.

[H. Foley]

Everybody's icing me on my Mother's Day text, nothing. Sound like six of them. I get one response. Huh. I go back there and rip that R frames in half. I see what you say. Then I got stacks of them.

[Kevin]

Oh, God, you stink.

[H. Foley]

Anyhoo. Mm. Changing in a car.

[Kevin]

Changing outside of a car or. Yeah, in a parking lot. Yeah, that's tough. I was always. I guess that is like, you're doing too much.

[Luke]

Like you never have the right stuff.

[Kevin]

You never. Yeah. You never. Dude. I was changing to my dad's suit. The button didn't work. I just had to. Had to cinch the. Cinch the belt real tight.

[H. Foley]

Were you a big fan of putting the hanger in the back seat? No, I mean, feeling like a real operator.

[Kevin]

My dad would do that.

[H. Foley]

Oh my God, that sucked.

[Kevin]

If you were in the back seat too. I felt like you were in the car wash the whole time. Fuck that, man.

[H. Foley]

Extra starts slice your neck.

[Kevin]

I remember. I remember my dad would get. He would dry clean, but like he would just dry clean his. Get my dungare. He'd get his dungarees dry clean from time to time. And I guess, I mean, he just wore T shirts and sweatshirts every day. So I don't know what the fuck. But he was always getting stuff pressed, you know, ocd. Get stuff. We go down, we go over there to Earl's cleaner pressed. And he would just hang like two or three things. He would hang it up and then we would take it in. But I remember the first time I saw a guy, he had like a broomstick across his back seat like into like the. Was he a suit and he had a bunch of clothes?

[H. Foley]

It was an earthquake.

[Kevin]

I know you fucking lying. I remember being like, what the hell is that guy? How many shirts is this fucking guy? He. My dad. My dad's like, he's got to be some sort of delivery salesman or something. Like there he needs right after the

[H. Foley]

car and take a look. No, I don't think that. I don't know what he's carrying it in.

[Kevin]

No, I think he just needed that many clean shirt. Like he probably got his month. He had to wear one every single day. And I think he would just.

[H. Foley]

Oh, just went and picked it up.

[Kevin]

Picked all 30 up at a time. Where was the bar going across the back seat. Like from like holder to holder because there was too many to get on the handles. So he had his own fucking wardrobe in there.

[H. Foley]

Those dry clean hangers were brutal. You could use them for anything.

[Kevin]

The metal ones, we love our customers.

[H. Foley]

Yes. Dealing with that shit. Getting that plastic off. Weird.

[Kevin]

Yeah, huh?

[H. Foley]

Dry clean is really. Who can say any dry clean anymore.

[Kevin]

I think a lot of people aren't. You don't have to get dressed up anymore. Like even like corporate jobs. You don't.

[H. Foley]

That's a problem.

[Kevin]

That's all right.

[H. Foley]

Luke. Luke is no shoes on right now.

[Kevin]

I don't believe anything you have on. Dry cleaned or clean at the moment,

[H. Foley]

I'm currently not wearing underwear or socks. Okay.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

They're new sneakers, though. At a certain point, I just start wearing.

[Kevin]

Well, there's a certain point, and I've done this. The second you put your unsocked feet, it's over. They're. They're.

[H. Foley]

That.

[Kevin]

They're. You've lit the fuse of those shoes being over. The first time's great. You go, I'm a bad boy. I'm running a race. Feels great.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

Can't be too hot. Otherwise it gets mushy. It's like. It's like you're in the. It's like you're in the. The beginning of the ocean. You know what I mean? But the second, third, fourth, fifth time, they just become. They get. They're too wet.

[H. Foley]

It's like the holy community bat mitzvah. That's. Once you cross over into that shoe, takes on a different life. Yeah, it's a different kind of shoe

[Kevin]

that does not come. You can never get it back.

[H. Foley]

No, you're not getting that smell bag.

[Kevin]

You know what I never. I would do sometimes, but I should do more is change the insole. Get a little more life out of the shoe.

[H. Foley]

No, don't do that.

[Kevin]

Why?

[H. Foley]

Listen, for a long time, I would wear the. You know, the boots. I got the cool boots that I got.

[Kevin]

No, you know what I'm talking about.

[H. Foley]

Cool boots.

[Kevin]

The cool boots.

[H. Foley]

So when we were somewhere, I bought a great story.

[Kevin]

I somewhere. And I did something more at 11.

[H. Foley]

Chinese food. I bought. I bought a new pair of hocus.

[Kevin]

Let me take a sip for my hoodie mug.

[H. Foley]

I bought a new pair of hokas.

[Kevin]

I bought a new toonie mug.

[H. Foley]

I'm done with you. I bought a new pair of hokas. All right? And I took the hoka soles and put them in the boot. Didn't work. Didn't work out.

[Kevin]

What's not how. That's not how that works, man.

[H. Foley]

There's no. There's no cushion in there. Where? In the boot?

[Kevin]

Yeah. Boots are known to not have. You want it walking on horse feet. How do you know what that feels like? Cliff clopping around. Somebody's got to reshoot the bug, man.

[Luke]

Those infected hooves.

[Kevin]

Oh, yeah, I would love to do that. I'd clean out all your pus.

[H. Foley]

You would.

[Kevin]

I have to put you in one of the straps, though, if I wasn't so you don't kick me.

[H. Foley]

If I was. If I had one of those things that cows get with the gas. Would you want to be the One jamming the thing.

[Kevin]

I may not hurt them. I wouldn't want to be. You do it though, wouldn't you? Yeah. Walk away. I just save you. Removes the just brainiac.

[H. Foley]

Ah, damn it.

[Kevin]

I'd never do that. I'd save you, obviously.

[H. Foley]

Really?

[Kevin]

Huh.

[H. Foley]

Idiot.

[Kevin]

I think I have a couple times.

[H. Foley]

Cut your losses.

[Kevin]

Starting to think that.

[H. Foley]

Hey, Hank, let's take a walk. Down by the creek. So they got Lenny. I never doing that. Mice and Men.

[Kevin]

Gary Sinise and of Bugs and Men.

[H. Foley]

I wanted to touch the lady's hair.

[Kevin]

You're gonna pet Diesel to death. Isn't that what he did? He killed the girl or the woman?

[H. Foley]

That was more than the puppy that he killed.

[Kevin]

Yeah, sure.

[H. Foley]

I think that was a minor charge.

[Kevin]

When they were like farmhand. They went like town to town, right? They weren't like.

[H. Foley]

It was during the depression.

[Kevin]

So was this okay?

[H. Foley]

John Steinbeck. He also did the grapes. Nothing.

[Kevin]

That was a great.

[H. Foley]

Why?

[Kevin]

He said that was during the depression. I said, so was this, I. E. Your depression?

[H. Foley]

There's your rude comment.

[Kevin]

It's too sad to laugh.

[H. Foley]

I need some chicken soup or something at the house? Yeah, bug me. I just give fever. Coming on. Sure.

[Kevin]

Course is great.

[H. Foley]

And I need Taco Bell cantina. Get the hot sauce clean.

[Luke]

Diablo sauce.

[H. Foley]

Tell you something, those cantina dishes, you throw a tablecloth over that one of those seats, you're in a Mexican restaurant.

[Kevin]

Take that to the thing.

[H. Foley]

There we go.

[Kevin]

Take that to the banco. All right, let's see. This is from Ascension. First time, long time. Never had one Red. Is it garbage if a clown taught you and your brothers how to throw a curveball when you were kids? Only a dirt bag would have this story. Growing up, a clown lived across the street from us briefly. He played minor league ball in his 20s before he took up being a clown.

[H. Foley]

That guy always had a heater hanging in his mouth. Makeup? No makeup.

[Kevin]

My brothers and I.

[H. Foley]

The clown.

[Kevin]

My brothers and I were always playing outside, playing baseball or throwing the ball to each other. Upon telling our mother, her face became incredibly serious. And she told us, under no circumstances are we to go into his house. This was on the northwest side of Chicago, and she grew up during the John Wayne Gacy. Error. Shout out to Bubbles the clown. I mean, for some reason, I picture

[H. Foley]

wearing the thing in the house. Like he just has it on all the time.

[Kevin]

I just picture him, like, shaking up a drink. You know what I mean? He's like. He's like a. He's like an 80s swing. Yeah, he's a Bachelor, you know what I mean? He's got one of those conversation pits he's like hanging out.

[H. Foley]

But a nasty slider, man. That's what I'm talking.

[Kevin]

That's it. Dude.

[H. Foley]

That's something else.

[Kevin]

So funny. And that was at a time. I don't know if that's happening. Like, I mean, we grew up with Giggles the Clown. It was my boy. Not my boy, kid I grew up with. His mom was the town clown.

[H. Foley]

You went a lot of places you shouldn't when we were kids.

[Kevin]

Yeah. You just did. Like, I don't think there's clowns walking around. Like. And I don't know why. I guess it's no longer like a perfect mirror, huh? And let's see my awesome Bernie's head.

[H. Foley]

You cover that budget for the new film you got going on there? I should have done better.

[Kevin]

Blame the Fever.

[H. Foley]

Fever jacking me up.

[Kevin]

Yeah, that. I don't know. I just. I can't foresee any of the kids I know in my lives. Live. Live.

[H. Foley]

We don't really know what's going on out there.

[Kevin]

True.

[H. Foley]

But I very picture kids.

[Kevin]

Yeah. I just don't know which, like, one of my nephews are gonna come in and be like, hey, Bubbles just taught me how to throw a perfect spiral. Like, that's never gonna happen.

[H. Foley]

Your brother cocked a shotgun.

[Kevin]

Exactly. I think we just looked. There was like. I.

[H. Foley]

There's a schedule now.

[Kevin]

But there's. I think there was like an over correction of like how lawless.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

The 60s, 70s and 80s were. Yeah, no, the 90s, you know, I don't think. Nuts. No, not as much as that.

[H. Foley]

But like, not the 80s and. Well, like San Bernardino, whatever. Fucking.

[Kevin]

Yeah, yeah. Anything else? Dude, the 80s in the. The West coast in the 80s.

[H. Foley]

If it wasn't LA. No way. No way. No.

[Kevin]

Go and get got, dude. I mean, it's just like it was

[H. Foley]

the quiet town of El Paso. Town, Whatever. Fuck that.

[Kevin]

Cucamonga.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, dude. Anywhere. A little bit north la, a little bit south la, start creeping towards San Fran. That was serial killer hunting ground. Which not a coincidence they say.

[Kevin]

Huh?

[H. Foley]

Bubbles Clown.

[Kevin]

Bubbles the Clown. Yeah. I was just like that kidnapped. Like the vans was big, free candy. I think as we learned all their tricks, you know what I mean?

[H. Foley]

My cousin had a little situation. They were walking home somewhere and like a guy tried to call him over and they bolted. These kids don't like fucking Jiu Jitsu and shit like that. They all got cell phones, fucking pepper spray, Glock nines, fucking tech nines. The Deal Throwing knives. Anybody that I know starting like the kids now. Like my little. My older cousins, like Brady and Michael and Aiden. They and Ryan, they. I think they kind of did their thing, but like kids now. It's a schedule, man.

[Kevin]

Sure.

[H. Foley]

Like I don't know where there's like.

[Kevin]

I mean, dirt bag kids are for sure. I mean, you're like, you know, you're

[H. Foley]

cracking one out in your room. Like, give me a little space over here. He's got this, he's got squash. He's got to do this. How many kick is a job, you know? You know what I'm saying?

[Kevin]

That's funny. My nephew, you know, was like, I gotta get a job. He wants to find a job down the shore for the summer or whatever like that.

[H. Foley]

That's another thing too. I you. It was impossible to get in one of those places. Bouncing at like the Avalon or something like that.

[Kevin]

I mean, he's not that age, but. Yeah, he's looking for like a busboy job or something.

[H. Foley]

Something. I'm toughen it up a little bit

[Kevin]

me a call bouncing at the Avalon. A linebacker for the. For Penn State Altoona. What are you talking about?

[H. Foley]

That's who gets that job.

[Kevin]

Yeah. No,

[H. Foley]

I have a kid in my family. It's a fudgy wudgy guy.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

That's crazy.

[Kevin]

I wanted to do that so bad. Which.

[H. Foley]

They push a cart with wheels up and down a beach, but usually go to Korean War vets.

[Kevin]

Yeah. Well, one I know Wildwood plays ball that it's like firemen or the hot dog. I've gone over this fireman I think are the hot dog guy. You have to be a fireman to be a hot dog vendor. And then I thought it was not prisoners of war. It was veteran. It was all POWs. No, it was. I thought you had to be a veteran. Can't be slammed. Oh, I haven't flashbacks. No. I thought you had to be a veteran to be the fudgy wudgy man. Yeah, there was one. I mean, we grew up with. When he retired, he got like his last fucking Labor Day. He was walking because they have like a. They have a territory like a 17th street to fucking 6th street or whatever

[H. Foley]

you want to talk.

[Kevin]

He got a standing ovation. Munda. Dude,

[H. Foley]

they're pretty good.

[Kevin]

Yeah, I mean, they're all good. They got fucking. Just slowly turning to the old men that complain. There's a fucking iced coffee guy on the beach and he's got a long. He's got a longer line than the fudgy wudgy guy.

[H. Foley]

He's goddamn kids.

[Kevin]

We were in la.

[H. Foley]

I went to computer class.

[Kevin]

We were in LA the other day. Whatever. Last week and the day we left, I walked to the Starbucks to get coffee in the morning.

[H. Foley]

Me and Ian went by that every morning was all the kids from all the kids.

[Kevin]

Dude, I was in line with fucking 50, 12 year olds. Imagine that, getting a cup of joe.

[H. Foley]

What are you saying? Crazy for that.

[Luke]

I mean, dude, coffee culture is completely changed the last like 15 years.

[Kevin]

I drink it. I like it in my toody mug.

[H. Foley]

So do I.

[Kevin]

You.

[H. Foley]

Where'd you go in the morning? Catered breakfast.

[Kevin]

I was just hanging.

[H. Foley]

Really?

[Luke]

Yeah. But what was the cool like you're

[H. Foley]

the cut off, I would say.

[Luke]

What?

[H. Foley]

You're the cut off, I would say.

[Luke]

What was like the cool summer job for you guys? I imagine you guys didn't have it.

[Kevin]

I respect.

[H. Foley]

What would you like? Lifeguard?

[Kevin]

Yeah. No, the coolest one I had, I thought was cool was at the golf course. That was like when they threw the

[H. Foley]

tennis balls at you.

[Kevin]

Why would they throw a tennis ball that way?

[H. Foley]

They called you fat, made you eat pizza.

[Kevin]

That's pretty cool. I was one of the guys.

[H. Foley]

You were the guy in the cart.

[Kevin]

I mean, I did a lot of things, but I was in the. Yeah, I wasn't closing ass. I did a lot of things. I was a. I was called court attendant. But to me, that was like, what? That was like Caddyshack a little bit. You know what I mean? It was like, you're outside. I had. You had to be there crazy early some days, which was like a responsibility. So you're like, oh, I'm not just working at a grocery store. Like, I'm like doing. It was a lot of fun. Every day you learn tipping culture, cash. Cash.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

You fucking. There's like a little. There's a little economy in there that you learn how. It wasn't just like, my friends are like, I'm a camp counselor.

[H. Foley]

We learn how to play ball.

[Kevin]

Yeah, you learn how to. You fucking learn how to be a dirt bike. That was my first scam.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

I stole the tokens from the fucking mama's. Yeah. So I'm popping back.

[H. Foley]

That's how you learn five on you.

[Kevin]

You also learn how I can like,

[H. Foley]

put you in with adults for sure.

[Kevin]

But then like, yeah, my. My son. My co workers were grown men. You know what I mean? Like, that was their. That was their career. And I was like, summer help. But you learn how to pop out. I'm a Sneak off and catch a seat. You don't have to, like, work the system within the system. Make a couple bucks here and there. Be a dirt ball. Yeah. Some of my formative years.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. My two buddies worked at a. At a camp all summer. Cushy. Me and my buddy Kramer were fucking pumping gas at the fucking Hess station on Germantown Pike.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Whoa. Had to wear a uniform and everything. That I would say was one of my favorite jobs. Just because I had the outfit. The uniform wore a bandana. Felt cool.

[Luke]

With a buddy.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. Oh, man. They started to break us up eventually.

[Luke]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

We're working together, if you know what I mean.

[Luke]

When they. When they figure it out. Halfway through the summer, ruins. Everything sucks. We were at the field club that we were all snack bar managers. And then they figured out we were all buddies and they just started.

[H. Foley]

Probably got a lot of cows on your fingers from those, huh?

[Kevin]

Shut it down.

[H. Foley]

They cut myself in a Fritos bag, sir. And then the car wash. The car wash, that was. That was. That was the best brand new car wash in Paoli. There was no, like, dirt. Everything was clean. Because you were standing out there. When the car came out. You wipe it down, you know. Nice. We get that wax on your shoes. You kill yourself coming down that driveway. But that was a good one. But never lifeguard or damn arcade would be cool.

[Kevin]

All right. Let's see here. This is from Gunner. We were just talking. We were just talking. This is from $10, homie. What's more trashy, canned or frozen vegetables? I gotta go canned for sure. Can't canned anything.

[H. Foley]

I think they're both fantastic in their unique way.

[Kevin]

I do feel like frozen vegetables lack all nutrients.

[H. Foley]

No, I think it's the opposite.

[Kevin]

I feel. I know. I'm just saying, like, they, they. They're like, tasteless. They're like, too light. They're like. I feel like everything gets zapped out of them.

[H. Foley]

You don't go Green Giant. What are you getting?

[Kevin]

No.

[H. Foley]

Bird's eye. Yeah.

[Kevin]

I just feel like. Yeah. See what's better?

[Luke]

Oh, frozen vegetables. As soon as you. Because they freeze them as soon as they pluck them from the ground. So all the nutrients are saved in them.

[Kevin]

Okay.

[Luke]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

And tell you that at film school. Did they? Huh? By the way, the lady in the water sucked. Actually, I loved it. There's a Ron Howard reference. Never saw that. Paul Giamatti never saw lady in the Water.

[Kevin]

I don't like broad movies. I don't like chick flicks. Okay. All right. I'm joking.

[H. Foley]

Then they Shyamalan. Actually, it wasn't Ron Howard. It was. His daughter was in it. Well, she would know. She's your daughter, ladies and gentlemen, and

[Kevin]

we're happy for her.

[H. Foley]

I love her.

[Kevin]

I wish you well. Yeah, I don't know. I just think can. Can caught such a bad rap.

[H. Foley]

Like the metal or whatever.

[Kevin]

No, just like. Yeah, can. It was like very cheap. It was like last forever. I'm not. I get it. I'm just saying, like publicly it had some bad PR of like. You're eating canned. Anything in a can be Cold war shit. Yeah, that's 19 fucking 50.

[Luke]

Canned is the same though, as the frozen vegetables as they just add. It's more processed. But they're harvested at their nutritional peak, both of them.

[H. Foley]

They cook them in like that salty water. That liquid.

[Kevin]

Used to love that they cooked them in that.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, they're cooked.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

You don't like canned green beans? What about wax beans?

[Kevin]

I love canned green beans. That's the green Giant and that's what we grew up with.

[H. Foley]

Good man love. Put a little butter on there, a little salt, pepper.

[Kevin]

I think we just. Just roll dog them stupid.

[H. Foley]

Scooping it out with a tablespoon cereal bowl.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

I don't know.

[Kevin]

I do. I will. I will. I'll do both can. But the difference is wild.

[H. Foley]

The first time I had a fresh green bean.

[Kevin]

The.

[H. Foley]

Is this.

[Kevin]

Oh, yeah.

[H. Foley]

It's tough as.

[Kevin]

Yeah. What the. Why isn't this mushy? Why isn't this baby food yet? Yeah, yeah.

[H. Foley]

You know, it doesn't get enough of snap peas. I can snap pee.

[Kevin]

Sure. I like all kind of peas.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. I haven't with peas in a long time. Thank you.

[Kevin]

Kevin here to help.

[H. Foley]

That was a weekend planned out.

[Kevin]

That was one of my big struggle foods. I would always buy the huge bag of frozen peas. That was like what? That was like my vegetable. I kept stock.

[H. Foley]

Oh, you get a little rice and some ketchup.

[Kevin]

I mean, dude something. The one time I remember being so broke in my. In my. When I was staying, I was sleeping on the couch. My boys.

[H. Foley]

Simplicity.

[Kevin]

When I first moved to New York, it was. It was. I would do peas and hot sauce. A whole. A whole bowl of them.

[H. Foley]

You couldn't throw some minute rice in there.

[Kevin]

I had nine. Nothing.

[H. Foley]

What was your dumps like?

[Kevin]

I was like a fucking. I was like a fit homeless person.

[H. Foley]

I don't think you're allowed to do that. That's like drinking a gallon of milk. That could kill you.

[Kevin]

Laying off.

[H. Foley]

You would knock them out one at a Time?

[Kevin]

What do you mean? Not one at a time?

[H. Foley]

No, a bag. You cook the whole bag?

[Kevin]

Not the whole bag, but I would have a big bag and I'd be like, well, I need as much volume in me as I need to, you know, got plug me up here. So I would just do. I would eat a whole. I throw. I fill it with water and I throw it in the microwave and just let that cook till it gets hot in the summer.

[H. Foley]

Would you have them frozen?

[Kevin]

Cool off, blow on myself.

[H. Foley]

Very refreshing.

[Kevin]

Yeah, that was like. That was just like what? I had overdrafted my account.

[H. Foley]

You used to pull some dishes out of Titan street that I was like, I know I can't ask him for some, but man, that looks good.

[Kevin]

House full of losers.

[H. Foley]

We were hippy's rice. Fried onion or dried onions and barbecue sauce.

[Kevin]

Zip to it.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

I do a nice piece of chicken, chop it up in the pan.

[H. Foley]

Small pieces.

[Kevin]

Small? Yeah, small. They chop it up.

[H. Foley]

A lot of breadcrumbs in there.

[Kevin]

That's a real juice in a bowl. I'd get like a box of penne I'd cooked up. I think I'd cooked the pasta in the microwave as well.

[H. Foley]

I'm starving. Stop killing me. And whatever I eat goes right through me. I ate that Power Bar. Went through me.

[Kevin]

I don't think it moves that quick. It does not.

[H. Foley]

Started something. That's impossible. Well, I'll tell you what wouldn't be a good move. Rigatoni bolognese. And I drink out my head at right now. That sounds delicious.

[Kevin]

Sure.

[H. Foley]

But simplicity. Yeah. Like Charlie Unger.

[Kevin]

Stu Unger.

[H. Foley]

No, it's Stu Unger.

[Kevin]

Stu Hunger.

[H. Foley]

Charlie Unger.

[Kevin]

I was a Stu Unger guy.

[H. Foley]

Stu Ungar. Was. Was that from Barney Miller? No, Night Court. Stu Unger. Don't say something stupid.

[Kevin]

What do you mean? What do you mean?

[H. Foley]

Don't say like the Drew Carey. I'll slap the out of you. Make me sick. He said another one the other day. Wild. What? It was on the same thing of Becker. It was something.

[Kevin]

I don't know what you mean.

[H. Foley]

Rubbing it on my face at this point.

[Kevin]

What?

[H. Foley]

It was a weird show that you watched? Yeah.

[Kevin]

Okay.

[H. Foley]

Who's Stu Unger?

[Luke]

Professional poker player.

[H. Foley]

Thank you. Next.

[Luke]

Not to be confused with Charlie Munger.

[H. Foley]

Munger guy probably had a hog on him. Yo, Munger closing ass.

[Kevin]

He just got mungered. He's putting his pants back on. He's buckling. Pulling up his.

[H. Foley]

Tell your old man watch the market tomorrow.

[Kevin]

Gotta go up five to 10 points.

[H. Foley]

And you just Got mongered. We're in, we're out.

[Kevin]

Sell, sell, sell.

[H. Foley]

This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Yeah, Kip, did you know May is mental health awareness month?

[Kevin]

I did not know that. Thank you for informing me.

[H. Foley]

We are aware of our mental health.

[Kevin]

Yes, very much.

[H. Foley]

We have taken steps to do our mental health work on our mental health.

[Kevin]

Yes.

[H. Foley]

And where did that all start? Better Help.

[Kevin]

Betterhelp.

[H. Foley]

That's where it started. You got something to be going on. You got something small going on. For me, I didn't really how to be a human being, you know, straight through Better Help pointing in the right direction. Licensed therapist privacy, your own home. It's fantastic.

[Kevin]

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[H. Foley]

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[H. Foley]

Do it.

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[H. Foley]

Man, but simplicity.

[Kevin]

Why you keep going back?

[H. Foley]

I don't know.

[Kevin]

What are you. What are we on an am?

[H. Foley]

Rad peas and rice really sound good right now. Probably be good for me. You know, like when. When dog sick, they give him ground beef and rice. It's always jealous of that.

[Kevin]

I think it's chicken. I don't think they give them ground beef. That's what's wrong with the dog. Dude. No. No species gets. No species of anything. Get sick and someone go, you know, you need a little hamburger.

[H. Foley]

I swear to God, my mom gives me hamburgers and not hamburgers.

[Kevin]

Smash burgers, extra onions.

[H. Foley]

She gives them ground beef and rice.

[Kevin]

Okay. I think it's usually boiled. Like it's usually like fried or boiled chicken.

[H. Foley]

No flavor.

[Kevin]

I think that's the whole point there. Guys.

[H. Foley]

Get out of here. Gotta put a little Ortega on that.

[Kevin]

A little old base off the old base seasoning. They like a crab fry dog's, I'm sure. Probably. I would assume ground beef does work for a dog.

[H. Foley]

I don't want to have this.

[Luke]

This is gonna safe and nutritious in moderation. What for dogs?

[Kevin]

Let's see if they're sick. It's gotta be. If they're like. If they have like ulcerative colitis or whatever.

[H. Foley]

Ma'. Am. Your dog has cancer. What do you think, Dr. Whataburger?

[Luke]

Ground beef is excellent for sick dogs.

[Kevin]

Yeah, There you go.

[Luke]

Get you some ground beef, dog.

[Kevin]

Makes sense.

[H. Foley]

Me or.

[Kevin]

Put you down.

[H. Foley]

Patty would put a little. What's this stuff? Broth in it. Look good.

[Kevin]

Look good for the dogs. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[H. Foley]

No, for me. Nice. I'm gonna go back to simple. Start cooking again.

[Kevin]

You go. I like that. I like that. For you. Okay. This is a great name.

[H. Foley]

Hit me.

[Kevin]

Jehovah. Thickness. Is it garbage to always order penne pasta while I'm out to eat so I can pick it up with my fork by stabbing them through the holes? I gotta be honest with you.

[H. Foley]

Love it.

[Kevin]

Yeah. I always do something. When it comes to pasta, I'm out on spaghetti.

[H. Foley]

I'm done with it. I'm so done with it.

[Kevin]

What's a good dish with spaghetti?

[H. Foley]

You make it at home. It's still rigatoni or penne. That's it. You want to do a fusilli? I'll give you a few.

[Kevin]

I like a bow tie or some

[H. Foley]

of that weird eye tie shit that they use, you know, for folly, all that crap.

[Kevin]

Yeah. Anything with a little dimension to it.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

Then your family give me a little nook, a cranny. There's a new one right now that's banging my wife's like. It's gotta be. Blah, blah, blah. Tortellini portal. What am I, A. Was she a Cascatelli? Cascatelli.

[Luke]

Him got a lot of ridges.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Owes me a lot of money.

[Kevin]

It holds them. It holds the sauce there. How do you spell that?

[Luke]

C, A, S, C, A, T, E,

[H. Foley]

L, L, I. Cappatelli was the big one a few years ago.

[Kevin]

Jimmy Cappitelli. Yeah. This thing.

[H. Foley]

The thing looks like a tongue when it's.

[Luke]

Yeah, like this looks almost like a gnocchi.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Kevin]

Okay. I don't need that. Like a whale vagina. Dog's dick.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, you don't get. You get. You start getting an Italian stuff.

[Kevin]

This is new.

[H. Foley]

He's looking at you weird.

[Kevin]

They just a modern pasta shape, meaning little waterfalls in Italian. Designed by Dan Pashman, designing this.

[H. Foley]

Holy shit.

[Kevin]

Find out what year that happened. I think it's like brand new.

[H. Foley]

There's no way. I wouldn't allow them. That would have to be called the pashman. I bet you rigatoni was rigatoni, right, Jimmy?

[Kevin]

Rigatoni, whoever. I feel. You know another rigatoni, then?

[H. Foley]

No, I know rigatonis.

[Luke]

This was invented in 2021.

[Kevin]

I told you. That's Great news.

[H. Foley]

Who's this dickhead?

[Luke]

Dan Pashman.

[H. Foley]

Who's that? He's not even a tank.

[Luke]

He's an American food podcaster.

[H. Foley]

No shit.

[Luke]

He's a peer.

[H. Foley]

All right, Take it all back. Welcome, brother. Couple of boxes.

[Kevin]

Food pot.

[H. Foley]

And it took off.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[Luke]

I mean, clearly.

[H. Foley]

This guy. You're moving coffee mugs. This guy's creating pasta.

[Kevin]

Well, you're shitting your pants right now. What are you told? What are you fucking breaking my stomach?

[H. Foley]

I'm going back to the lab.

[Kevin]

You just been. I told you the worst meal I ever had was a bowl of peas. You went, hmm, sounds pretty good.

[H. Foley]

I'm going home and getting. Getting to work. Creating a new pasta.

[Luke]

Pashman wanted to create a shape that was easy to pick up with a fork held thick sauce as well and provided a satisfying bite.

[H. Foley]

And it took off in the industry. Good man.

[Kevin]

Can you buy. But you can buy boxes of it, right? See if you can buy a box. Like, who's making it? Does he have to license that to, like, Barilla Berea? But he has his own brand. You can't own a shape.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, you can, can you? Yeah.

[Kevin]

Who owns rigatoni?

[H. Foley]

You probably get this. Probably goes for a little while. Then it. Then you can make.

[Kevin]

You get a patent on it. Patent's like 27 years or 25 years or something like that.

[H. Foley]

Pretty stumped about this one.

[Luke]

There's. I mean, there's only one brand. Let me make sure.

[H. Foley]

It's got to be his.

[Luke]

Yeah, it's his brand.

[Kevin]

No, no shit.

[Luke]

Fogglini.

[Kevin]

Fog.

[H. Foley]

You see this at, like, Teresi and your little fancy restaurants.

[Luke]

I'm sure it'll be there soon.

[H. Foley]

Okay.

[Kevin]

Oh, there's another. They. They. They've ripped it looks like they've ripped it off.

[H. Foley]

Oh, we're not throwing shade at anybody.

[Kevin]

Ron Zoni, you know, Ronzoni.

[H. Foley]

What? The high school. His daughter.

[Kevin]

The Creste de Gallo. Do you see that Ronzoni family. It looks like the same.

[H. Foley]

Just make them all dinosaurs. What are we doing?

[Kevin]

That's crazy.

[Luke]

Yeah, that's a rip.

[Kevin]

That's a rip. That's a fucking.

[Luke]

But they don't have the little ridge down the middle, which I do think.

[Kevin]

Not down the middle. They can't have it. They got a macaroni elbow and put some ridges on it back.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, that's the same shit with fucking McDowell's. They don't have a sesame seed bun. Same thing. It's a little Big Mac with a big mick, which I respect. Me too.

[Kevin]

I respect the ripoff I always want

[H. Foley]

to eat at McDonald's.

[Kevin]

Hit the peas.

[H. Foley]

No, Have Louie Anderson make me a shake.

[Kevin]

All right, let's see here. This is from Nocturnal Emissions. Longtime listener. Accidental New money subscriber.

[H. Foley]

Whoa.

[Kevin]

I'm not sure if he accidentally signed up or he accidentally has new money.

[H. Foley]

Hope the latter.

[Kevin]

Is it. Yeah. Is it garbage to put your used toilet paper in the trash can instead of flushing it down the toilet? Growing up, we had a weak water pressure on the flush, so it would clog if you flushed the TP instead of fixing the problem. My parents just told everybody to wipe and toss it in the can instead of flushing it. I thought this was normal until my first sleepover. Oh, my God.

[H. Foley]

Oh, my God.

[Kevin]

Now do you think? I wish. I wish there was a follow up. Is it someone slept over his house or he slept over someone's house, took a duke and just dumped it in the trash can? I would fucking. You would be banned from Orion.

[H. Foley]

The old man came in with his heaters in this paper

[Kevin]

cup of Joe, ready to snap one off. Oh, that's crazy how Europeans do that.

[H. Foley]

They got no water to Europe.

[Kevin]

Where in Europe? I know south, like Central and South America.

[H. Foley]

Do they want to take a dump? They come here. States.

[Kevin]

That's wild work. But it's got to be like villages, like cities, like fucking Madrid isn't doing that. That's wild. Yeah, fine. Give me a. Give me a locale on who does that. I've been to a couple of parts of Europe. I ain't never fucking if I did.

[H. Foley]

I've been when I was in Santorini.

[Kevin]

That makes sense. It's a fucking ancient civilization. I was in. Not Brazil. I was in Colombia, way down among Brazilians. And I didn't know we were supposed to be doing that. And I was throwing it out the window. No, I was flushing it, and then someone's like, well, who's flushing the toy? I probably fucked up the whole island.

[H. Foley]

Couple choppers from Cartagena come in. Oh, senor, what do you got?

[Luke]

Common in parts of Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Eastern Europe, Southeast Asia, and parts of South America.

[Kevin]

All right, that's not Europe. That's Eastern Europe and fucking Turkey, which, by the way, they got bigger fucking issues going on.

[H. Foley]

Yeah, Yeah.

[Kevin]

I mean, Western Europe. No one's doing that and fucking. You're not going to a pub and fucking throwing your. Your. Your shitty toilet paper out.

[H. Foley]

Yeah. You see a look on my face?

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

This is taking over. This is vicious. I'm a little scared.

[Kevin]

Okay, don't throw out that toilet Paper flush at you. I'll lose the fucking security deposit here.

[H. Foley]

The mares in there. He's got elected. This kid's fat. Is Jimmy up.

[Kevin]

All right, let's see here. Yeah, that. First of all, that sucks. That's so embarrassing. I'm so. I'm so happy. I grew up with like minded dirt bags. And also my family was so big.

[H. Foley]

Plumbing.

[Kevin]

We have plumbing. But, like, nothing like that would have been able to sustain.

[H. Foley]

What do you mean? Oh, they would have been really cooled out of the business.

[Kevin]

Well, no, I'm saying if I was. If my family was shitting in and then throwing it. I know, but then if I went to my fucking Aunt Karen's house, my cousin Liam would be like, the fuck are you doing? Throw. Yeah, it was. All that shit would have been correct. We lived a very. Maybe it was after integrated lives. It would have been.

[H. Foley]

Here's the question. The question. Did the mom or dad call the kid out, embarrass him, or go, hey, your buddy Timmy over there.

[Kevin]

I don't know how it would handle that.

[H. Foley]

Take the trash out first?

[Kevin]

Did I ever tell you I had a kid? I think my neighbor. There was shit all over our pal. Like, all over the bathroom downstairs. Like, all over. It was like. It got all over his. It looked intentional.

[H. Foley]

Sometimes people get in those situations, they don't know what to do, and they get embarrassed and they run. I stay. I stay. I stay and I clean up my kill Winston Wolf. I lock the door, I look under the sink. I find what I need. Cleaning products, you know what I mean? Bed sheets. Whatever I need to do and get it done.

[Kevin]

I get that.

[H. Foley]

Some people get embalaging people. Shit.

[Kevin]

I mean, he was a kid. Yeah, but it was like. It was everywhere. And I remember. And I remember he went to the bathroom and came out, was like, I'm gonna go. And I was like, all right, later, man. He's my neighbor. I was like, all right, later. And then my mom came down and was like, what did you do? And I was like, what? She's. I was like, that was Ryan.

[H. Foley]

He ate a whole box of Ronzoni and.

[Kevin]

Yeah, and then we found the neighbor's houses. Well, it might have been a behavioral

[H. Foley]

issue with a kid. Like, his parents were Vito's kid taking a shit in the shower.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Respect and move.

[Kevin]

Mark your territory like a beagle.

[H. Foley]

Yeah.

[Kevin]

Yeah, I was that always. I remember my mom going, you never do that. I don't ever do that. I mean, what are you, Dahmer?

[H. Foley]

No shit. Oh, smearing.

[Kevin]

I'M watching. I mean, we've somebody. It's not like out of the. She didn't just wake me up in the middle of the night. Go. Don't ever shit. It's some kid just did it. And she's like fucking alert. If you're a child, alert an adult. Have them call me something.

[H. Foley]

Oh, you gotta peek at the door, Mrs. Olson. I ruined your bathroom. Can you call my mom? Ever stop a wallet?

[Kevin]

She. I remember she. She shamed me. She's like. I put. I was pooping in my friend's.

[H. Foley]

Your mom?

[Kevin]

Yeah, his mom. No, my mom came over. No. What?

[H. Foley]

I don't know.

[Kevin]

This isn't fucking. This.

[H. Foley]

Is he shitting.

[Kevin]

Only guy. Only guy who tries to guess the ending of the story.

[H. Foley]

Go ahead.

[Kevin]

At the beginning of the story, I remember I somehow told my mom I was pooping at my friend Matt's house. She's like, interesting kid.

[H. Foley]

That boy right there's gonna be a rocket scientist. So mom taking a dump over at Lenny's.

[Kevin]

But did you. And I don't. I just.

[H. Foley]

What did she say?

[Kevin]

She's like, you're pooping at their house.

[H. Foley]

What?

[Kevin]

And I was like, yeah. Why would I not.

[H. Foley]

Oh, that wouldn't even matter thing.

[Kevin]

What you were. As a kid, you would poop at someone else's house, right?

[H. Foley]

Everywhere.

[Luke]

I was just scared, but of what? I just. I. I could only poop at home.

[H. Foley]

I loved it. A nicer house than ours, a nicer bathroom. Shut the door. Smell the. You know, whatever.

[Kevin]

I didn't. Yeah.

[H. Foley]

Pick up a golf magazine or something.

[Kevin]

They had magazines.

[H. Foley]

Dump it out. That's like getting a haircut.

[Kevin]

I didn't have shame at someone's house. I had shame at school. You don't want to have to poop at school.

[H. Foley]

High school, any school, college.

[Kevin]

Why are those the only two schools in your head? No. Elementary. You got it. Dude, if you. If you get caught pooping in fourth

[H. Foley]

grade, I would say like sixth. Seventh grade. Fourth grade. Just. You're making doo doo's. I didn't even know about it.

[Kevin]

Know about what?

[H. Foley]

Like that it was a thing like that People would make fun of you. It wasn't so. Puberty.

[Kevin]

Oh, no, there was. There was.

[H. Foley]

Really?

[Kevin]

You got caught pooping and. Yeah. Don't do. I remember there was two urinals and then two stalls.

[H. Foley]

That's too close. You need 50 yards.

[Kevin]

Well, that's what I'm saying. No one ever went into this. Like, you didn't even pee in there. Like, even if the other two. You didn't want to get caught walking out of there and then being like, ah. Everybody just go running out of the bathroom. Turn the, turn the lights off.

[H. Foley]

Get your wet piece of paper towel head.

[Luke]

Yeah, fuck that vaping saved a lot in high school because like that got really big and then it was cool to be in the bathrooms vaping.

[Kevin]

There you go.

[Luke]

Yeah, like so you just.

[H. Foley]

Blueberry mint, dude.

[Luke]

Exactly.

[Kevin]

Damn. Yeah, no, we didn't have that. We also didn't have the fighting in the bat. We were a very anti bathroom school. Never fought in the bathroom.

[H. Foley]

It was settled.

[Kevin]

Oh yeah, was it? What are you, maximum security? It's where it was settled.

[H. Foley]

You got a caller, you got a

[Kevin]

beef, you shoot the fade.

[H. Foley]

Okay, what's the fade?

[Kevin]

Run. Run the fade with you. What? They were an athlete.

[H. Foley]

I thought it was.

[Kevin]

I've never heard a three point shot referred to as the fade.

[H. Foley]

The fade. I feel like you can hear Marv Albert saying that.

[Kevin]

I don't.

[Luke]

I mean probably the most cowardly shot too.

[H. Foley]

Why three point shot? Cowardly shot.

[Kevin]

Yeah. Because you're out in there and bang it out.

[H. Foley]

Get the fuck out of town. Raining from the outside. I go tell Steph Curry that.

[Luke]

See you go hard in the pain.

[Kevin]

Notoriously big as bitch. Yeah, all right, well, whatever. We gotta wrap it up, gang.

[H. Foley]

We love you to death. Hopefully I'm still here in a couple of days. I don't know how this cold is going to settle in. Go find me. We'll be getting. Shut up.

[Kevin]

Sure.

[H. Foley]

We love you and we'll see you next week.

[Kevin]

Peace.