Transcript
Daryl Cooper (0:04)
All humans break. The difference between humans and gods is that gods can break humans.
Scott Horton (0:11)
Negotiate now end this war. You're watching Provoked with Daryl Cooper and Scott Horton debunking the propaganda lies of the past, present and future. This is Provoked. Hey, Daryl, how you doing, man? Good. Hey, man, guess what? Since the last time I seen you, I went and saw Willie Nelson down at the Whitewater Amphitheater in San Marcos. It was badass. He's 94 years old and he's more of a rapper than a singer now. I guess in a way he sort of talks through his songs.
Daryl Cooper (0:54)
But I remember like years ago, it was like 10, maybe it was even 15 years ago. But he was on tour and his tour bus got stopped and he and a bunch of guys like got held by police because they had a ton of mushrooms on them. And I'm like, man, I hope I'm 85 years old. I'm still like to tour in the country doing mushrooms. That's what's.
Scott Horton (1:17)
Seriously. Yeah, he doesn't quit, man. He just gets up there. Whiskey River. It's on pretty good.
Daryl Cooper (1:22)
Because I saw Bob Dylan back when I was in college. Like, so he was old as hell.
Scott Horton (1:27)
I mean, and they literally last 4th of July here.
Daryl Cooper (1:31)
Really?
Scott Horton (1:32)
Dude.
Daryl Cooper (1:32)
I don't know if he was sick or whatever. Bob Dylan seemed like he was gonna die the next day when I saw him. Like, it was not good.
Scott Horton (1:38)
Well, you know what, the way when I saw him, I couldn't tell what he looked like because they had him in full silhouette the whole time.
Daryl Cooper (1:46)
Yeah, yeah. Is he actually Bob Dylan's kind of. He did something similar to what you've done with the intro to this show where from the very beginning, like, he just kind of sings like this. And so he's not going to get any worse. Like the actual singing. I love Bob Dylan. I got a book around here about Bob Dylan's lyrics by this Yale English literature professor that's like compares him to a lot of great English poets. I like Bob Dylan, but he never tried to be a good singer. So that's actually a good strategy if you're going to do this for a really long time.
Scott Horton (2:17)
