Loading summary
A
Savvy. Oh, gotta take. What's that?
B
Oh, where I'm at in the middle.
C
Yeah.
A
Good morning. It's Thursday. Friday. January.
C
It's Tuesday.
B
It's Tuesday.
C
It's been such a long week. Like we just never stop.
A
The anti air broadcast is the news entertainment broadcast for veterans, first responders and all blue collar Americans. The show. Oh, I'm so used to Lewis. Dude. This show is brought to you by human forms. Go to hp-trt.com, use promo code HERO and save 20 off your testosterone peptides. GLP2s. Anything you need, they've got it. You'll save 20 every single month. Th is very important and everybody in the world should be taking it after the age of 10. So. Just kidding. But seriously, 25, it starts declining. So. So also Ghostbed, go to ghostbed.com forward/antihero. Save 10 on their already ridiculously low prices. Everything from pillowcases, mattress timers. Cool. It's impacted cooling. Patented technology sheets and their award winning mattresses. Ready for this mike?
B
Go ahead.
A
6,000Plus five star rating and reviews in house, customer service, free shippings and free returns if you don't like it. And all handcrafted here in the United States and Canada. So if you need bedding anywhere in the house, go to ghostbed.com forward/anti air. Save 10. It'll tell them that we sent you. And of course our boy Jim at elevated silence. Go to elevated silence.com, use promo code antihero15. Say 15 off your can. Anything from 22s to 50cals. They've got it 0 to no or 0 to low carbon buildup. The 22s are obviously extremely dirty. So go to elevatedsounds.com use promo code anti air15. Tell Jim we sent you. He'll take care of you. And that's all the ad reads for Fridays. That's all we've brokered.
B
Today's Tuesday still.
A
All right. That's all. Still Tuesday.
B
Pull that picture up real quick. I want. Everybody's talking about my scooter. I want to show everybody what it looks like when I ride it.
A
You got a picture? I. Oh yeah.
B
You should be see it. There you go. There's me on the. That's me coming back from the gym. If you guys ever want to know what it looks like, that's after leg day.
A
Oh yeah. So long night ob. Obviously this. This is our first Patreon Tuesday. It's dedicated to the Patreon. Obviously. When we're done, we're gonna release this to. To you YouTube paid members only. So it's still. But in order to live and engage with us live stream, you have to be a Patreon member.
B
So here's the thing. Like Clint is commenting. I see the comments coming on Patreon, but these guys are commenting, I think on.
A
Yeah, you gotta watch, you gotta comment on YouTube.
B
So you should be on. If you're watching, make sure you go to the YouTube.
A
The link. Yeah, the link takes you to. If you want to comment, comment on YouTube. Don't comment on Patreon. So it's the same stream. It's the same thing. You just got a comment on YouTube.
B
Yeah, I see Clint and Sque.
A
Brady. Brady Pearson and I know Quint is in there.
B
Patreon though, I think we gotta get them.
A
Tyler riding the clapped out scooter, Brady with a missing tag light. So I mean, we're still going to treat this like a regular episode justice. The benefit of being on Patreon is that it's exclusively for them and we can engage with them. Anybody on Patreon wants to come on. This is one where if you don't know if you want your face all over the Internet, but you want to talk to us and only Patreon sees it, shoot the antihero broadcast at Gmail. Sorry, I'm all up today. The antihero podcast, gmail.com. if you shoot that, an email, let us know and we'll send you the link and you can come on and join us. I don't know if anybody will do it though.
C
I. I mean, it depends on how busy they are.
A
Yeah, I mean the goal of the show was to be something that people could play at work. People could play, you know, whatever they're doing for the day. So, you know, they might not be able to.
C
Yeah, well, I mean, at the very least, I mean it's. It's our guys, so.
A
And Jimmy's got a mic now, so he sounds like us.
B
Yeah.
C
Do I sound okay?
A
Yeah, you sound perfect. This one you were.
C
Yeah, it's one of the cool ones too. It like lights up and everything.
A
That is pretty cool. What was that cool?
B
That was like my. Yeah, I think the first one I bought was from Best Buy. It lit up and then I. Yeah.
C
Well, this one, this one's the Amazon special, so.
A
Nothing wrong with that, baby. That's how this podcast.
C
So I, I like it. It works good.
B
And you know.
C
So we're doing good. I. And you know, I set up, I, I set up all of my gear behind Me. And of course you know, I forgot about the fact that like, hey dude, only about like this much of you is going to be in the picture.
A
So I mean I could do. Sorry. I mean it doesn't matter.
C
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
A
It's, it's, it's easier for reels to clip if we're like this.
C
Oh yeah, yeah, for sure, for sure isn't.
A
I had it. But yeah. Breakfast monster and cigs don't count.
B
This was the best trip ever this morning.
C
Did you get any scratchers?
B
I finally won a 500 on this trip after my extremely long night. But yeah, so I had two cruise ship incidents post cruise. Came home from the cruise on 26th the day after Christmas. Drove all the way from Miami home, which is about two and a half hours. Had to get in the car, go right back to Port St Lucie which is 30 minutes back south to have Christmas with my wife's family. Come home like 5:30, 6 o', clock, haven't unpacked yet. They go to the store, controller hits the ground, the TV controller. I don't think nothing of it. I'm like, I'll go get it in a minute. A AAA battery completely disappears. I have a monster dog named Murphy. Not the one that always hold up the other one. He eats everything. There's child safety locks on every door. We had to put a digital lock on the front door. Can't find the battery. So I had to take both dogs post cruise day. I got home to the vet to get them X rayed. No battery. I tore the house apart, no battery. So to tie back into the cruise, when we were on the cruise we got two big like nine ounce chocolate cruise ships. They're models of the cruise ship we were on. So the dog's been out all week. He states, they sit out, they're, they don't really do anything bad. We let them roam. Cruise ship was on the counter like next to the stove but all the way against the wall. So it's like a, you know, four foot counter, three foot, two foot reach back. Wife comes home yesterday at noon. House is great, let them out. We're doing the broadcast. She comes home at 5 o'.
C
Clock.
B
The 8 ounce dark chocolate cruise ship is completely eaten and the wrappers on the couch. And if you go into it, chocolate is terrible. Dark chocolate is the worst for a dog really. 50 pound golden doodle, 8 ounces of chocolate. I called at poison control for and you have to pay a hundred dollars just to get him to Talk to you. They're like, yeah, he could have seizures and die. Like, his heart rate could skyrocket. Blood pressure goes off, seizure, die. So take him to the emergency vet. $2,000 just to walk in the door. Kept him overnight on an iv. Thank God, no complications, no seizures, no heart rate increase. He went to the bathroom and I picked him up 8:00 this morning. And he's doing good. But if anybody knows me and my animals, that was, that was right up there with one of the kids being in the house overnight.
A
You got the notification while we were in the middle of a meeting yesterday?
B
Yes.
A
Showed me a picture. He's like, my dog ate a giant.
B
And it's like I said, chocolate's bad. Dark chocolate is the worst. Because what it does is it, it's the amount of fat and, and chemicals in the dark chocolate that leads to like pancreatis. And they can have seizures. They can, didn't have bad, like heart rate can go through the roof. So they, I, I got lucky. I paid all that money up front because they didn't have to administer any sedatives or any seizure stuff overnight. It was just an iv. So actually good news was I walked in and they're like, hey, you're getting a thousand dollars back. It's only a thousand for the visit, the overnight monitor. So I brought him home and then I went to, I'm like, I gotta have coffee. I haven't slept all night. I sat on the couch literally staring at the wall all night. And I went and bought my two dollar coffee and bought one scratch off and it was a 500 winner. So I made half my money back.
A
There you go. That's a good way to look at it, Mike.
B
Yeah. So here we are.
C
Thank God. I mean, at least the dog is okay.
B
I mean, like, I wouldn't be here if that dog wasn't okay. It was, it's, it's. I don't know, maybe it's unhealthy, but it's pretty bad. I was not in good shape, dude.
C
I mean, you're an animal lover, dude. I don't think there's anything wrong with that. I mean, of course I've watched you slay, you know, beef products, so clearly cows aren't on the list.
B
Well, you know, you know that line? There's a billboard that's got that line that goes down and you draw right between the horse and the cow. Like right between the horse and the cow. It's like those ones are those ones you can't mess with those ones. But I mean, these ones are, you know, chickens obviously aren't on the list because I had chick fil a for breakfast.
C
So chickens not on the list. This. It's like the approved list.
A
Last night we were. We could. We contemplated going live with an emergency broadcast, but I think with Jimmy recording Shadow Cast, Mike going through like, his situation, and we were just like, you know what? Let's just do it for Patreon. So. But we have the topic of the Minneapolis Hilton's denying the Fed's rooms and I'm butchering it, but I'm gonna let you guys kind of. Jimmy did a lot of research on it, apparently. So that's the kind of the topic of discussion today.
C
Yeah, I'm. What do you got, Mike? Because I think you and I probably.
B
I mean, I got it direct from. Actually somebody in DHS messaged me and said, have you seen the story yet? And I went in and then started researching and basically, I guess they had hotels booked to enforce the federal law in Minneapolis, which we've seen that cuck Beta chief say they're not going to cooperate with ice. And I guess Hilton basically said, you're out. Like, we're canceling all reservations. And you guys, you're not welcome here.
C
Now, I, I could not find if that was nationwide or if that was.
B
Just probably isolated to Minnesota for now. But it's obviously. Hilton is an international.
C
That's kind of what I'm saying. Like, like, are you. Is it just the people in Minneapolis taking that? Are they. Are they acting like on of their own accord?
B
No, that's like Walmart in Minneapolis is not gonna. I don't care. It's not gonna act different than Walmart and Birmingham, Alabama. Walmart is Walmart. They're gonna have the same rules, same products on the shelves. Maybe small differences, but when Hilton takes a stand against the federal government, I don't care. I think the federal government comes back and says, okay, fine, we'll never book with you again. And I can see Trump being in the industry using.
C
That's what I'm saying. Right. Yeah.
B
You know, like any other chain steps up and goes, we'll take them. You're gonna have like Tyler says about an agency coming on Copville. If somebody steps up right now and goes, we'll take them, they're going to be the hero. Right. Republican face of hotels the rest of your.
C
You know, I mean, yeah, I mean, what a great business idea. I mean, I wish we owned a hotel chain. We would have been like, yeah.
B
Like, ice. Ice, baby.
A
Like, yeah.
B
Come on.
C
Yeah.
B
The. The anti hero ice hotel. Like, whatever you want to call it.
A
But.
B
Yeah, like. But that just shows the trend. And then I posted. I don't know if you guys saw. I posted that on my story. The new mayor of Seattle.
C
Yes.
B
Took over, got sworn in, and the first thing she did was decriminalize and order police not to make arrests of people openly using felony narcotics in public.
C
Can we just crack?
B
You can.
C
That. She looks exactly the way you would think.
B
Yes. When you say mayor of Seattle, that is like. That's her. Yeah. She took away the rights of the police.
A
Just a ticket now.
B
No, it's not enforced. Don't touch, don't talk. Don't stop. Don't do anything.
A
Somebody's smoking crack in public, they want the degradation. Is that the right word?
B
I.
C
Yes. I think they are honestly.
B
I think they honestly believe that if you're just. If everybody's nice, that everything will be okay. They've never experienced violence. They've never experienced getting stabbed on a subway or getting spit on or beat up. They've lived in this fantasy land. And the fantasy land works until it doesn't. It's kind of like the walking dead.
A
You're.
B
You're. Your village is cool until Negan's crew comes or, you know, until they come, it's okay. But once it comes, it's too late. Like, once it. Once you're. Once the problems are there and you have now, everybody goes it. Let's go to Seattle. We can smoke crack.
C
Like, I mean.
A
Yeah. I think the people that wanted the downfall of the Western society utilize these. These. The people that Jimmy was talking about kind of in his rant. Like, these, like, hippie that think we all can live in Kumbaya. They utilize those people. Because these people, like Mike said, really do believe that if everybody's nice, it'll work. Well, it's true.
B
It's true. It would. The problem is we're imperfect. You know, we're imperfect people. Humans.
C
Yeah.
A
On paper, communism would work, Correct?
B
Correct. If it done correctly, yes. Socialism would work. Communism would work. It would all work. The problem is people are pieces of. And that throws a wrench in the whole problem.
C
Dude, look, like, the closest I've ever seen to work in communism is when I was in the church, okay? And I mean, like, it was very much a. Like, hey, if you need something, we got you. We don't. You know? And even then in the church, it was like, it ain't. It ain't. Really working. It. It kind of works, but it doesn't, because people are still people.
A
Yeah. I mean, like I said, the people pulling the strings up top. The people pulling the strings up top, really, like the Soros type people. They just want the downfall of our country.
B
Yes, yes.
A
And to create these people charge.
B
And they sell them. You know, they sell all the people. Oh, if everybody's just nice, we'll be fine. And they're like, yeah, that's never going to work. But they won't know that. Let them do it. Let them talk about it.
C
You know, here's the thing. This is. And I. I can't remember who it was. I think it was Andrew Tate that said this. Like, everything is enforced from one of these. This is where the law comes from. This speeding ticket you get. Right. When we have a law about how fast we can go.
A
If.
C
If I get pulled over and I don't pay that ticket or I don't obey that officer, guess what force violence is behind it. There's that.
B
There's the picture of the. The mayor of Seattle. Yeah.
A
She dresses like an old man.
B
Yeah. And she talks horrendous. Her voice is terrible. It's just that she's the mayor of Seattle. She is the mayor of Seattle.
A
Gross.
B
Yeah. And I've been to Seattle, and I'll say it's a very nice city in and of itself. The area down by the water, where the cruise ship is, where the market is, it's a beautiful place. One of my really good friends that worked here with me, he moved out there and does security and stuff out in Seattle. It's. It's actually a nice place. You know, you go down by the stadiums. It's stadium. The football and baseball stadium.
A
Maybe the same thing that all cities do is they just take care of certain touristy places, then they'll let the rest of the city fall.
B
Yeah, they're actually protest. I went in October of last year, and there were active protests all over the city when we were walking around just randomly in front of hotels and all over the place, but I didn't see many cops. And like, you go to 711 and there's like drug users at the door that are, like, holding the door open and demanding money when you go in and out of 7 11, and it's a nightmare. But it's not like that.
A
Sounds like a really good place, Mike. I'm glad you're.
B
But it's. No, no, no. It's not like New York, though. I mean, you saw New York City like It's not that bad.
A
It's.
B
It's nicer. It's a different setup, but it's, you know, I don't know if you know it. Seattle is built on top of the original city that burned down as well. So it's a very raised up city where as you go towards the ocean, it's huge. Like, streets are weird. It's a weird place, but it's.
A
People are saying she lives with her parents probably that's. That can't be real.
B
Yeah, this is. This is the world, dude. This is the world, people. That's where we live, dude. AOC's A. Come on, man.
C
She's a bimbo who was a bartender.
B
Yes. And then you got Mandami. What do we talk about? Free buses, right? He's gonna. Free public transportation. You know what his first act was when he came in? He raised the rates of bus rides to $3. Highest it's ever been. First week of off it. Yeah, it's January 6th. Happy anniversary to the insurrection. It's January 6th and yesterday he raised the rates of bus trans. And they played the clip. All transportation in New York City will be free. We have to give it to you for free. And then the. And then the largest hike ever. And now it's $3 to ride the bus.
A
So if I clip this, if I clip this, is there going to be half the Internet saying, you have your information wrong, Mike?
B
No, look it up, run it. Plus it was on World Star. It can't be wrong. It's on World Star. I saw it. But I watched the video and I remember him saying that the public transportation was going to be free. And we talked about it on one of the episodes a month or two ago. And then bus rate went up to $3 more than it's ever been. So they just, they say whatever they want, people elect them. And then it's kind of like I do with administration. They just. There's no. You got it.
A
CLIT says happy Patriots Day, boys. Yeah. Today's the day Heather called Kamala Hoe. Where did Come out. Come out? Remember when she was on.
C
She used to be around.
A
No, but she was with a talk show host at like the awards back in the 90s.
B
Yeah.
C
Or Montel. Was it Montel?
A
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like a side chick for Montel Williams.
C
Yeah, like she's under the.
B
She admitted to blowing. She admitted to blowing somebody for a promotion, like publicly.
A
No, she didn't.
B
Yes, she did. Is it on YouTube you can find where there's a. She had sex with somebody. And there's, like, quotes about her saying that she used it to advance her career back in California. Ring it up.
A
She did clip it.
B
If not, I'll be wrong.
A
Everybody will talk. She dated Montel Williams with another woman. Yeah.
B
Podcast is failing. When your podcast is failing, you go after the Jews and you go after politicians.
A
What's. All right, let's talk about reform collections. All right. Holy guacamole. We hit a. We had a very different algorithm with the last video we dropped, where we just talked about numbers. And, you know, it's funny. I wasn't gonna put this in a comment in Instagram because I almost did, and I was like, ah, man, that's, like, really toeing line. But I'll put it here on Patreon. I understand, based off that comment section, why they made Jews wear identifying features. Because you're a Jew. I can tell you're a Jew. I can just tell. Like, no one in there is doing what they. Like, oh. Like, I can't ask questions like, you're a piece of.
B
For.
A
I'm, like, literally going in there going, I'm asking questions. Like, some people in there like, no, this is what I heard. And so I'm like, okay, that's why we did this.
B
We're.
A
We broke down the numbers. This is all we have. And other people are just saying we're anti Semitic for asking questions. And I'm like, that's, like the Jewish thing I've ever heard.
B
I like the one comment that argued about the 6 million and said, well, another guy killed 11 million. It was like, but that one. You can talk about that one. That's fine. But it's.
A
It's.
B
I mean, I guess it kind of goes with the moon landing and. And everything.
C
Well, I mean, I.
B
Both sides. And so I watched a video the other day, man, I'll be honest with you. I watched a video the other day, and I. I moved a little bit on the moon landing. Not all the way.
C
Did you really?
B
I'm not. I'm not all the way there, but this chick made some really valid points.
C
Listen, man.
A
I.1.1 was.
B
They have moon rocks that were brought back that have been examined by, like, independent scientists throughout the world and say, there's nothing else on Earth that is like this. It's one of a kind.
C
Yeah. Because of the chemical composition.
B
Allegedly, they put some reflectors on the moon. I told you, I was one that had. Like, they actually use the reflectors with stuff here on Earth to determine the distance I. Location of the Moon. I probably wasn't listening because I was so mad. I'm not all the way sold. I'm just saying that I was looking at that, and I'm going to.
C
Pretty interesting, dude. So I. When I was in. I had to take an elective in college, right? You always have to take electives. And I took astronomy.
A
Right.
C
And you know, the. We had to tell. No, we had to tell. I actually have a picture somewhere of a picture I took of the moon through the telescope, which, it was awesome. But we had a laser attached to that thing. We pointed it at the Apollo 12 landing site, fired the laser, and. Well, first thing we did was we pointed the laser away from it, like out in the middle of, you know, the Sea of Tranquility, fired the laser, we measured how much came back at us. Then we pointed it at the Apollo 11 landing site and fired that laser. And it was like, holy, that's a lot more. He's like, yeah, because there's a reflector there.
A
I was like, mike, I'm gonna start get. You're gonna start getting it from the comments.
B
No, I didn't say I changed my mind. I just said that.
C
Yeah, I don't know.
A
What about all the independent scientists that told us that Covet was real?
B
No, I agree with you. I agree with you.
A
Yeah.
B
I mean, like, I just never saw those points before. I'm not changing my mind. I'm very skeptical.
C
I mean, dude, you can't. You, you have to die on that hill. You can't get off. You've gotta. You've got to stay there until you're.
B
I wish I saved the video.
A
The show will tank if you change your mind on that.
B
Because I. No, I won't. Because it's usually like, Gypsy Crusader. Gypsy Crusader. Gypsy Crusader. Meme, Meme, Gypsy Crusader. For some reason, the moon landing slipped in there, and I was like, well, this is interesting. This doesn't have any N words in it. Let me just watch this one for a minute. So I actually found where he streams, too.
A
He what?
B
He streams on a website.
A
Who?
B
The Gypsy. You have to have, like a telegram to have access. But you go to the website and it shows if he's online and you can watch it live.
C
I, I just want to run into him, like, in Tick Tock at some.
B
Point to go to Omegle. I think he uses Omegle to do the random chats. But he streams it in that. This one platform, and you can watch it live.
C
And it's I, I, I.
B
Omega. It's like we may end up on.
C
There at some point.
B
Omegle is like, you log in with your webcam, you just sit there, and you hit a random button, and you randomly connect with just random people.
A
Remember that? Remember that? I, I never used it, but it was a thing called chat roulette.
B
It's the same. Yes, it's the same thing.
A
Okay, remember that they had a South park episode where Cartman's trying to find there's a guy jacking off. Guy jacking. Yeah.
B
But that, like, you can tell because there's people, because when they see them, they know them. They're like, oh, my God. Oh, my God. Even the black dudes are like, say it, say it, say it. Like, it's, it's. But I found it. It's pretty interesting.
C
Well, I mean, as far as, like, I, I, I actually looked up, like, the, the order that I was talking to you about yesterday, Tyler, about.
A
You.
C
Know, the, the furor order. It was the commissar order.
A
Right, okay. And they'll explain that because we're gonna go. We're gonna go back to the Jews. Yeah, that, that video. I mean, I just don't understand the, the gag, that juice, the goy slop think that they can put on people to not ask questions. Like, Mike said, no one cares of the double triple number of Russians killed. No one cares.
C
Or the Christians.
A
Or the Christians being killed. To this day, no one care.
B
Africa, Darfur, all these places where there's genocide happening real time. Even Venezuela, if you care about the, The Jews so much. We just liberated. Whole country being mistreated, misarrested, killed. Nobody cares about that. But, yes, it's, it's weird that you can't talk about one, but they control everything.
A
Yeah.
C
I mean, you know, my, My favorite, though, is, you know, the favorite comment that we got was the last bastion of, of failing podcasts is Holocaust deniers. Right. And it's not denying I'm asking questions to say, look, man, you gave us these numbers. And, and here's the thing. This, this, you know, he put it out in the video. The euthanasia program. Like, I can talk about that. The euthanasia program had nothing to do with the Jews. It had to do with people that were insane or were mentally.
B
Sub. Anybody not squared away was basically, they.
C
Were like, yeah, these are a drain on society. And the thing was is that they didn't tell anybody what they were doing. They just said, oh, yeah, hey, Mike, your son, he's. We're gonna take him to a state.
A
Facility and we're gonna take a farm with other kids.
C
Right? And then six months later they come to you and go, mike, little Tyler died of complications. And. And that's. We're real sorry. And that was how they were doing it. And when word got out, the reason why it was shut down was because there was a massive outrage against it in Germany.
B
Doing some crazy though, right? They were experimenting and they were trying to manipulate eye color and that.
C
Yeah, they were doing research on it.
B
I mean, kind of like you did to those pigs. Kind of like you did to those pigs on the battlefield.
C
No, no, no, that. That is very different.
A
300 they did it. They tossed him off the cliffs. That was a major Hollywood picture. And everybody was like, yeah, because they're not Spartan worthy. Let's kill the babies.
C
So, yeah, if he was. If he was sickly, he was discarded.
A
But yeah, so we're. And I love the comments in there. One guy commented and said based off the tiptoeing around, these guys are like dipshits or something. Like, he wanted us to go harder in the paint. Like we didn't go hard enough.
B
Harder in the paint.
C
Yeah, hard in the paint, man. But I mean, I mean, it works.
A
I was looking at the comments last night and I was like, asking myself. I wanted to know, actually. I just want to know out of curiosity who these people. If any of them were Jewish. Like, if they were Jewish. I was curious, like, and I was like, man, I wish I could identify if they were Jewish or not. And I was like, they did that one before.
C
I mean, it's hard to tell the difference right now between virtue signaling, school gumbags and you know, just regular, you know, Jewish people. And honestly, man, I don't even know how many of them are real. You know what I mean?
A
How many bot. Are you saying they're bots?
C
Yeah, like. Like how many of these are actually real? I mean, because the other thing I was looking at is like, there was a lot of shares. There was more like or more shares than likes.
A
Oh, that's always a key indicator. If you have more shares than likes, that means people are afraid to like it, but they shared it to their buddies a lot. Like what we do.
B
Yeah.
C
So. But like, again, like, so we have to go back to the famous Commissar Order, which came out on June 6, 1941, to basically, it was. It was from the high command that. That is Hitler and, you know, OKW and all the other German, you know, German High Command and basically said, this is going to be a different kind of war here in Russia. We're going to invade Russia. You're going to see some things that you didn't see when we were fighting the Brits and the French, when we kicked them out of France. Don't be alarmed. This is what needs to happen. But there's no Geneva Conventions. The Russians didn't sign it. And there's probably going to be a lot more, you know, killing, even to those who surrender. And by the way, you can expect the same treatment from them. So. But then right behind that, you had these mobile. And, and this is the part that that gets me is that I keep hearing about these, like, mobile death squads that were moving, like behind the forward line of troops. And I know they existed because there are memorandums sent from German commanders back to high command going like, hey, these guys are causing a problem because they basically had carte blanche to do whatever they want. They were commandeering fuel, they were doing all kinds of stuff, and their whole job was to round up undesirables and kill them. And, you know, and there were some people like Heinz Guderian who was like, hey, dude, this is completely detrimental to the war effort. So we know that that was happening. But think about it. You and the, the three of us in a van rolling around in Russia trying to find undesirables and kill them. We're not going to be that efficient. Not enough to go, okay, 6 million, here's how many we have to kill an hour.
A
One of the things I was gonna. I asked Jimmy last night is, okay, I see all these guys talking about mass graves, and then people are commenting there was no mass graves. And the people were commenting, yes, there are mass graves. And everybody's asking for sources. That right there, that conversation right there, you have half and half people saying there was mass graves, people saying there was a mass graves, and both of them are asking for sources. That's enough to ask questions. That's not enough to say it never happened. That's not enough to say it did happen. It's enough to ask questions. And when you can't ask questions when no one knows what the happened. To me, that might be a narrative.
C
Yeah, I mean, yeah, they're talking about something I have info on. I'm just letting them know I'm going to cover it. So the. As far as that goes, like, were there mass graves? I mean, like, to be clear, the mass graves that I can, I can absolutely verify and say a hundred percent probably had a couple hundred people in them. Let's not kid ourselves. That's a shitload of people that got killed. All right? But I want you to Fast forward to 1995. The mass graves that were in Bosnia and Kosovo. There were tens of thousands.
B
Didn't Saddam have mass graves, too?
C
I mean, I thought we found. Yeah, during some of his purges. Yeah, I mean, like, they were. I mean, it's. It's kind of a standard tactic of like, hey, we can't trust you people, and we can't let you go. We're gonna kill y', all.
A
Jimmy. So you're saying there were mass graves?
C
There were, but not in the numbers that they're talking about.
A
Okay.
C
Okay. All right. So, yes, you can say, hey, there was a couple hundred people found over here in Prokhorovka, and there was a couple hundred people found over here and, you know, whatever town in Russia. Okay, that's a lot.
A
I'm not.
C
I'm not taking that away. But if you add them all up, it doesn't equal 6 million. By the way, the death came not.
A
Even close to 6 million.
C
What's that?
A
Not even close to 6 million? No.
C
But then there, again, to, to our point, which is that there were six dedicated death camps. They were all in Poland. And, you know, the, the Jewish argument is, well, all of them were death camps. All of the concentration camps were death camps because people died. And it's like. No, no, that. That's not how that works. You're talking about the. And, and listen, think about it. Six death camps make sense, right? Logistically, like, we. We want to do this. We can only really afford six because we're getting our asses blown to pieces by, you know, the 8th Air Force. And, you know, the Russians are kicking our tail over in, you know, the Eastern front, and the Americans are landing at Normandy. And I mean, like, six is probably as. Not as many as you could do. But I mean, the, the. You gotta. Again, like, let's assume. I mean, like, I'll even do it right now with you.
A
Well, while you're doing that, I know.
B
Some of the arguments are, it's over years. They're caught. They're saying six, seven years, not one year or two years.
C
That's not true.
B
I know. That's what some people say, though.
A
Yeah.
C
So Dachau. Let's see. So this is. I, I, this can't be trusted. When was Dachau opened? I gotta. I gotta do this.
A
So, so fire station meme says they didn't all go in ovens. They were some. There were some mass graves with over 30k Jews in them. Maybe that will help your math. I said we're just asking questions. Tack Donut says no mass graves have been found. Fire station means. I guess just says definitely because he has no argument. What like Treblanca, where the Archelles.
C
Yeah.
A
Contradicts the stories. Would. Would we should question these stories? Because the truth is important. And then this guy Johnny To. He's clearly a Jew. He's actually. I went on his. Well, that sounds bad. He's Jewish. But I went on his Instagram and he's. He's like got a Green Beret on. He's in some kind of like foreign army. Bobby R in Ukraine is just one of them. Oh yes, the Holocaust series. Got to pull out the old reliable. And your podcast is tanking. I think me and Mike both said this. I was like, you still listen? Mike's like, yeah. Oh. He replied. Morality based solutions to admin issues. Valuable and relevant experience that cultivate interest and profession. Insightful rhetoric for aspiring pro prospect prospective cops. Early on y' all did some of that. It's just turned into an ego tripping rants that only disgruntled rods sub relate to. You can only talk about the good old days for so long. It shows that you're with your show's evolution is clickbait, bro.
B
When do we talk? We don't even talk about police work. We talk about current events. Like what planet are these people on? Like if you watch the show the la. I don't even talk about my experience because I don't want to talk about the old days. And it's like everything is current events. So what planet do these people. These are the same people that want you to believe the math that they want to believe to put out too. And they can't. And they can't get that accurate. They can't even get the show accurate when it's broadcast live every day. And they say, well, we talk about is the good old days. Like I don't. I don't talk about anything I did. We talk about Somalia, current events, like all that stuff.
A
Some of the comments aren't on here. But one guy there was a really good one that was really funny. He said any number under 600 million is anti Semitic.
C
All right, I'm gonna.
B
I'm.
C
I'm pulling together the info.
B
Get a drink.
A
Bye. M. Yes, Dylan, There was Clint Baker's dozen. Heather, did you guys see Suspect in The attack on J.D. vance's house was identified. What did it happen with? Is that what you're going to Cover a transgender male protection.
C
No, no, no, no. That's, that's not what I'm going to cover.
A
That's something different. Okay.
C
It's Mark Kelly. Because it's, it's, it's, it's kind of in our wheelhouse. All right.
A
Okay.
B
So.
C
So the first real deaths in the. I'm gonna wait, is Mike back yet? Because I'm, I'm like. I've got like three screens open.
A
He's not. No, Mike's not back yet. All right, So I. Oh, if everybody, if we remember Heather, keep us. I wanna, I would like to cover that. If it's breaking news, I just don't want to forget about it.
C
Yeah. So 1200. So from the time the first deaths at Dachau are recorded. Right. Which was night, November 1, 1941. Which, by the way, was a bunch of Soviet prisoners. Not Jews. They were Soviet prisoners. Right. Which is what my argument is, that the number that they're actually Talking about, the 6 million number, it's not close, but it's like everybody that ever died in captivity in Nazi Germany. Yeah, Right. So. And which again, the Russians surrendered in big numbers. I mean, they were, they were getting surrenders of a hundred thousand troops. The Germans were. Right. What do you do with all those guys? What?
A
Somebody's asking about them.
B
I only have one phone.
C
Yeah. So yes.
B
Yeah, it looks like this.
C
I need to. I need to have two. So, like, let's go with that. So there was between the first. The times the first deaths were recorded, which was November of 1941. All right, so there is a total of 1284 days. All right, so let's divide that by 6 million, 2, 4, 3, 8. So that's 4807.6923 repeating. So we'll round it up.
B
Repeating.
C
Yeah. So we'll call it 44,000, 809. All right, so let's just call it that. 4809. Right. We got to divide that by 24 hours. It's 200.4 an hour, 200.4 people an hour from November of 1941 until May of 1945.
B
And then you got to move them, bury them, transport.
A
Where are all those people? In theory, they moved them into ovens, I think.
B
Come out of the oven.
A
Think.
C
If you, if you c. Okay.
B
No, no, no, no. Zylon B just killed them. It didn't burn them up.
C
All right, so you're telling me like that 6 million Jews from Russia were moved from the heartland of Russia all the Way back to Poland by rail, put, disseminated into six camps and killed at that number. So six camps killed 1 million apiece. That's not.
A
That's not numbers.
C
But.
B
And you know, let, Let. Let me be clear, and I think Jimmy said this earlier as well.
C
Yeah.
B
Anybody dying is tragic. Anybody dying for merely being a certain religion, race, creed, Anything that anybody does to anybody just because they are a certain type of person is wrong. I don't believe in it. I don't. I don't buy into it. I don't think it's correct. I think it's absolutely murder and. And shouldn't happen. So that's. That's not the. That's not the argument at all.
A
No.
B
Anybody dying tragic.
C
It just the, you know, the argument is the, The. The numbers that we were given for the Holocaust are inflated or are a conglomeration of a bunch of other numbers, and. Because it's being used to guilt us into doing things like we've got to support Israel.
A
Yes.
C
Right. Because it's about guilting us over this number.
B
And we know other historic events and other things were fabricated or, you know, lied about back then. That was a common practice to lie or fabricate situations.
A
Common practice today.
B
Yeah, it is. And it's. It's. Yeah, they do it right front of us, obviously. But back then, there was no way to even begin. There was no Google, There was no podcast. There was no. No way to. If they told you 6 million, everybody looked at. Ate a dinner that night and said, Wow, 6 million. Everybody believed it. So.
A
Right.
B
You know, you have to factor that human. Malicious, human intent into, you know, back then was very. You know, all you needed was the newspaper to print it. And there was no way to get rid of it back then. That was it. It's printed.
A
There was no way to contest it either.
B
Correct. There was nothing you could do.
C
There was. There was no way to verify it. We trusted the news that was given to us. You know, it's. It's May 1944, and the United States is at war with Japan.
B
You know, you don't even know if they really were. They could have made the whole thing. You know, it's like they. That you saw what you wanted.
A
We just landed on the moon.
C
It was 1969. But that's what he said.
B
Didn't you?
A
Yeah.
C
Oh, they said 59.
B
No, 69.
C
Yeah.
B
Everybody's got Covid. Yeah. Throughout history, man.
C
Hey, if you go visit your. Your. Your family for Christmas, you're gonna kill grandma.
B
This is the most deadly virus to ever hit Earth. But you just got to stay six feet away from your buddy, and you're good. You're gonna be fine.
C
Yeah.
B
Those videos again, not to go on another. I guess we're a shitty, failing podcast. So let's talk about COVID But just those videos, what you just said, of, like, families looking through glass at their loved ones on, like, the fifth floor of the hospital, and they dot. I had. Here.
C
Here's a.
B
Here's. I thought about this last night while I was contemplating suicide over my dog being in the hospital. My grandmother passed away in May of 2020. And we. I could not have a funeral. Her funeral was in, like, almost the end of the year, in December, I think. They finally let us have a funeral at the church. She was cremated. She was put out in a church as a. My dad's there, my grandfather's there. My. My other grandma and grandfather there. And they're all. All the ratchets are in the cross. And I had to wait, like, nine months to have a funeral for my grandmother because of COVID And I think about that. That's not even that bad. Like, I did. But yet people that didn't even get to go in and see their relatives dying. She happened to pass away just before it got crazy. She went to hospice and. But imagine.
C
It's not funny.
B
It's not. It's bad. And those people have no. You know, what do they do? Like, you can't. There's no redos on that one.
C
I. I mean. And this is what it is for all of us as we go. At least for me. I look at that and go, yeah, that would be shitty to not be able to be there with my. My loved one. But how shitty is it to be that loved one that's dying in the bed alone?
B
Yeah. And I watched. You know, unfortunately, I watched every one of those people I just mentioned, I watched them die in hospice. I watched my dad take his last breath. I watched both my grandparents take their last breath. My grandmother was alone. I dropped. She was at the hospice. I left to go home, and hour later, I couldn't believe I got called and she was gone. But at least I was able to go back see her.
C
Yeah.
B
But then, you know, imagine those people that are going, yeah, my dad's in hospice and he's dying right now, and I can't even go in the room and see my. You know, I mean, what the. Come on, man.
A
My.
C
I mean, if it. This is cathartic for me. So I'm just Going to tell the story. There's your word for the day.
A
Yeah, I don't know what that means.
C
Cathartic. It's a. It's a Greek word from catharsis. That's where we get the word which means to shed. Right. It's. It's. It comes from how they dealt with ptsd. So. So my stepdad Barry, who, you know, I had known for. Since I was 4 years old, he died of cancer. And it was 20, 23. And I went over there. He was a big Detroit Lions fan. Detroit started doing good again. I went over for Thanksgiving, and he's in a bed, in a hospital bed in his house because it's like, there's nothing we can do for him anymore. He's. He's going down.
A
And.
C
I mean, you think I talk a lot like that guy talked so much. He had stories about everything. And I. I sat there and I was like, well, dad, you know, I gotta go. I gotta go back to work. I'll see you at Christmas. I love you. And he's like, okay.
A
And.
C
And I was like, man, this sucks. And then on the 6th of December, I got told he was dead. And I. I can't imagine not being able to have that moment of going like a dad. I love you. And, you know, if I don't see.
B
You, I mean, and for you, I mean, you had to travel. So, you know, it was. Yeah, distance. Like, imagine you're, you know, you're a mile from the hospital or five miles from the hospital, and you're. They're like, sorry, you can't come in. I mean, I don't know. I pushed it hard on the mask. I got in trouble at work for not doing it. I definitely got thrown out of a gym at the. You know, in the middle of all that, I stayed as long as I could. I don't know that I would have kept my job or not been arrested had they tried to keep me from going. My grandmother and I were extremely tight. My grandmother was the type. Back in the day, your parents dropped you off on Friday and they picked you up on Sunday. You stayed the whole weekend. Yeah, back in the 1800s, you know, we had took the horse and carriage there. You know, that's who I went to church with. She took me to the big Lutheran church and. And I went to Sunday school every Sunday. I stayed there almost every weekend from the time I was like five to like, 13 or 14. So extremely close to her. I took care of her as she was dying. She was falling out of bed. I had to go check on her in the middle of the night and all that stuff. And had they have deprived me of being able to say, I don't know that, I don't know, we'd be sitting here because my church probably would have been violent. What's that?
A
My church pastor said that he, you know, obviously we joined this year. But he was like, he had mentioned in his sermon that they closed down for Covid and he was like, we will never do that again. So if that's one thing for that once. Yeah, yeah. The entire, the entire. Dude, I'm telling you, I, I think they ran their social experiment, but I think they learned we can't do this like it's not happening.
B
I always wonder what would happen if Trump stayed in all office and they didn't steal the election. I always wonder what he would have done because he started off managing it pretty well, but he was in a no win situation because they had, they had all the firepower just to dump on him. And I wonder what he always. In my heart, like I would think, what would. I think he would have kept things open.
C
I don't think. I think we're getting kind of a taste of what he would do because he is like zero given at this point.
B
He was a little different back then though, though. Yeah, he was obviously, yeah, he took the jab and walked the line and. But I just, in my heart, I was like, man, I wonder what he would have done. I, I don't know that he would have went as extreme as it did. He was the first one to say it was from China and actually, you know, he got called out about that. But China, I mean, we all, we all C H Y N A China.
C
Yeah.
B
That was one of the things that I brought up in my Tick Tock news article. Yeah, I, I like to call it the Chinese virus.
C
The Kung flu.
A
They brought that up.
B
I called it the Chinese virus. In the local newspaper, ran that whole Tick Tock article.
A
They're just stacking up.
B
Yeah, they were like, he used, I used a hashtag. He's like, in one, in one Tick tock, he used the hashtag Chinese virus. Like, that's, that's what one of the articles had, dude, wild time. I mean, that's a wild time for me too. Think about it. I'm going through that.
A
They threw the kitchen sink at you.
B
Oh, dude, it was brutal, man.
A
Been there.
B
Yeah. Yeah, you've been there.
A
I got.
B
You didn't really get the news like I did, though. You had some.
A
Yeah, that might as well be the news nowadays. Yeah, I remember you told me if it doesn't end up in the news in Europe, you're good.
B
Yeah, I was in. Dude, you can Google it. I was on mtv, bet, abc. This one I got. I said all the death threats. Turkey, Australia, all over the world, dude.
A
Yeah, Jimmy, you said that. I forgot to say it yesterday. So we had a guy on our show named Ryan Macbeth who pretty much tried to threaten us because we said that the falling out of the sky might have been a laser from China. We did the whole conspiracy thing. Tinfoil hats. We're just talking about it. And he would send us a message, and he was like, do you want to invite me on your show, or do you want me to run a piece on you? And I was like, whoa, pump the brakes there, killer. You were more than welcome to come on our show. We'd love to have you. No one ever comes and talks to us. So we did him, and Jimmy had a really positive conversation, and then that was it. And Jimmy go on from there.
C
So one of the things, like, I. I know who Ryan Macbeth was. I. I listen to what he has to say, but it's one of those guys. Like, you listen to him sometimes he's got some nuggets, and you're like, all right, this is cool. And other times, you're kind of like, all right. It's an interesting thought process that you've got there. But one of his big issues is he does not like China. That was why he was upset with us, because we, from his perspective, made it sound like China was this big, bad guy, okay? And had, you know, had sharks with laser beams attached to their heads that were blowing planes out of the sky. And. Okay, that's why he wanted to come on the show. When I talked to him, I said, look. And this was on the show. I said, look, dude, I know that you focus on the Chinese Communist Party, and, you know, the.
A
You.
C
You really don't like the. The pla, the People's Immigration army, but your stance on Venezuela is wrong because he was arguing that we shouldn't waste our time, we shouldn't waste our efforts.
A
I remember that. I remember that, okay?
C
And I said, I disagree, because China's getting resources from them, Russia's getting resources from them. They're putting equipment in there, military equipment, military hardware. It's a safe port for China to sally forth to go to. To Panama, all of these things. And he disagreed with me. Well, right after the Venezuela raid, he's like, this was About China. And I'm like, you, dude.
B
Like, that.
C
I said that to you.
B
You're the.
A
That's just like, in the news industry, like, you're the low man on the totem pole. New reporter that broke a story is some veteran reporter stole it from you.
C
Yeah. I mean, again, though, but, like, not enough coffee.
B
I'm beat, dude.
C
You know, I wanted to throw my pen when I saw that, which, you.
A
Know, why don't we go back and clip you talking? I just. I. I know I could find the episode, but I don't know where you guys said it. That kind of. That guy. I. I mean, I was half asleep when you guys were talking.
C
I don't blame you.
B
He talked a lot.
A
That was kind of like the inspiration for your show was like, I'm losing these guys. And you were so into it.
B
Yeah. And it's like, when anytime I talk about, like, productive police work and Tyler can't relate, so he wants to move on from the topic. He's like, let me, let me. Let me. I don't know. I don't know anything about that. Let's let this.
C
There is nothing that Tyler can't solve. With the not so judicious application of force.
B
Rubik's Cube. Lewis never came on the other day either. I'm disappointed.
C
Where is he?
A
He said work. That he got caught up with work. Dude. Lewis is a G, though. So I forgot to tell you guys this on Wednesday when we did no. 2 Friday. I'm sorry, guys. I'm all up.
C
Friday.
A
We did our first casual Friday. Lewis said he wanted to come on. Lewis was at work, and I think he works at, like, some kind of store or something. And this is part time for him.
C
He works.
A
And so we're. We're having audio trouble. And I call Lewis and he answers, and I. I put him on FaceTime. I'm like, running through it. It's like 10:55. And he's like, huh? And I can see him looking like this. And he's like, hold on, I'll be right there. And he goes, I'm. I'm doing something. And, like, people at work were like. And Lewis picked up the phone and walked me through it, dude. I was like, damn, dude. That's a G right there. Ride or die.
B
Do you see his Facebook?
A
No.
B
You gotta see his Facebook.
A
What'd he do?
B
The pictures, dude. The. The profile pictures are like. It's pretty good, dude. Because I'm, like, seeing, you know, I go through the people I know, and I'm like, Who the is this guy Lewis? And I'm looking. I'm like, that's Lewis. And I click on it and I'm looking at the picture. He's got a Rubik's cube in one of them. He's got a profile picture with the cube. And I'm like, man, Lewis is.
A
Yeah, I don't want to lose Lewis. We'll probably lose Lewis one day to a really good paying tech job.
B
I don't think so, man. I don't think so. He invested, man. He bought the scooter. I think he's invested, man. He can leave the house four minutes late. Yeah, dude. He came scooting up yesterday. Dude, that's.
A
Yeah, he was here early, so he must have, like, done his bike ride time and then, you know, got here super early.
B
Yeah, we gotta make sure we offer to pick him up on Thursdays, take him home. We went in overtime last Thursday and his dad was screaming out, texting him.
A
Yeah.
C
So it was. It was. It had to have been the November 21st first. Sorry. I was doing. I was looking back at when Ryan came on. I'm gonna find it. I'm gonna. I'm gonna find it.
A
I just need. I just need a time stamp of when you guys talked about that thing, and then I can go, Yeah, I. I'm.
C
I'm gonna.
A
I believe I put Yalls conversation in its own YouTube video in our video section. If I believe I did, I. I think I did.
C
And. Well, I. Now I know roughly where to go, so. But AI is such a wonderful thing. I can. I can put it into AI. Hey, when did Ryan Macbeth go on to the antihero podcast? And they're like, the antihero podcast talked about Ryan Macbeth on the night shift on November 21, 2025. I don't know why I sound like I'm in the 40s.
A
Yeah. I don't trust AI.
C
Well, we have lots of movies telling us not to. Thank you, John Connor.
A
Yeah. All right, we're gonna take a quick commercial break and. And we will be right back. We're gonna get into some stuff we got planned through the week. And then I want Patreon. I want. I want these guys to. I want these guys to start asking us some questions. I want to get some engagement with Patreon. This is what it's for. We're sitting here talking like we always do. It's supposed to be in theory for. Yeah, for Patreon to engage.
B
I know the last time you made it. Come on, let's get Some man. Let's go.
A
I can't hear Mike.
B
I said they want to know when. Like, when's the last time. Nobody can hear me.
C
I can hear you just fine. I hear you. Mike, can you hear me?
A
Yeah, I can hear you.
B
I can hear you.
C
Tyler's. Tyler's looking at the computer very confused.
B
Peace be with you, Jimmy. Oh, okay.
C
And also with your spirit.
B
It's just you and I. Well, the most viewed show so far on the network is you and I anyway, so we really don't need that guy.
C
Hey, dude. One day.
B
How is he? Gone. How's he gone? But we're still here.
C
And we're still here. I. I don't.
A
I don't know.
B
We got no problems. So Jim and I are back. We're here to hold the network together and. And be the backbone of counter. Counterculture and the anti her broadcast. We have the most viewed episode so far. Not. I think, actually Tyler's lawsuit. The lawsuit. Hold on. Tyler's calling.
C
Yeah.
B
You're gone, buddy. What happened?
A
Hey. I don't know, dude. I can't hear you guys.
B
Well, you're not in the video at all.
A
You're gone, period. I'm gonna add it.
B
He's back.
A
Wait, he's a potato.
C
Live from Minecraft.
A
I still can't hear you guys.
B
You're doing. Something's wrong on your end.
A
Yeah, I. I'm taking commercial break. I got. I gotta take a commercial break and then I'm gonna fix it. Okay?
B
Just the two of us. We can make it if we try.
D
Over a century ago, in 1910, the Flexner Report, funded by John D. Rockefeller and the Carnegie foundation, re engineered medical education from a holistic whole body approach, which appropriately treated the body as an interconnected system, to a compartmentalized approach. Under the guise of specialized medicine, they shut down or consolidated medical schools marginalized naturopathic, homeopathic and chiropractic medical medicine, replacing them with symptom management and synthetic drugs. Allopathy is a marketing strategy rooted in fear and manipulated science. This philosophy carried into veterinary medicine, resulting in over vaccination, unnecessary surgeries and manufactured food. Just like they did for people. They call it care, but it's predatory and based on profitability. The truth, Toxicity, compromised immunity and chronic inflammation. They're not fate, they're engineered. And so is your power to undo them. We built three targeted formulas to return the body to homeostasis for pets and people to detox, defend and restore. We are the correction to decades of corruption. We are vengeance.
A
Just the Two of us.
C
Hey.
B
Hey.
C
We're back. I don't know if I'm supposed to run. Okay. Because I could do it off the top of my head. I've read it enough at this point, so. Yeah, I mean, I guess Tyler's coming back, right?
B
We don't need him. We're good.
C
So.
B
All right. What. What. What was Yet Go. What was your.
A
You.
B
You covered the. Yesterday's episode was what, on Shadowcast.
C
Oh, that was the entire. Yeah, the strike. The strike in the raid.
B
So make sure you guys check that out. Jimmy's shadow cast on Counterculture. He broke down that raid in depth.
C
Yeah. Again, got a lot of positive feedback. The best one was, like, Clint basically said, like, this was broken down way better than anything I've ever seen on the news. And it's like, yeah, Clint's bias. He is biased. But I don't. I. I think that that's true, honestly, like, because I've seen what the news coverage is, and. And it's like, not about, like, hey, this is how it went down, start to finish. Yeah. The Shadow Cast comes out every Tuesday morning.
B
It starts at. He starts recording about 1:45 on Monday, and by Tuesday at 10, there's an episode somewhere in between. It gets recorded.
C
Yeah. Well. Yeah.
B
I feel your pain, dude. I remember my first. It's. It's normal. The first few times you hit the. Like, you hit the button and hit record and your brain goes blank. You're like, who am I? Like, it's. It's. It's not easy.
C
The biggest thing for me is that, like, I'm. I'm so anal about the details, and I. I want to have good visuals. I want to have good details. I want to be able to go through it and know exactly what I'm going to talk about, in what order, what pictures I'm gonna put in, where. And then I had. I spent an hour looking for a meme that me and Matt saw, and I couldn't find it. Like, I was like, it was so good and I wanted to throw it in at the end. And I'm like, I can't.
B
Yeah, I. I started like that and now it's like, I like my. You know, tomorrow noon is my episode. I'll record. Like, actually, I'm. Because we have 11 o' clock show tomorrow.
C
Yeah.
B
So I'll have to record tonight at some point, and it'll be. Hit the button. I'll talk some. I'll be like, where's that at? I'll be right on the screen. Looking for polling up and. But I, I, I respect what you do.
C
Yeah.
B
You know, you're doing it the right way. Like Carl Anderson does it as well with his, the shield, the one he does with the law enforcement stuff.
C
Yeah.
B
He's an ally of the network. He does a real good production and that's the right way to do it. I'm just lazy.
C
I just, I want to be good at it. You know what I mean? Like, I just nailed the.
B
Brady nailed the research for us right there.
C
Yep. I, I had it pulled up too. So I mean, me and Brady got it at the same time.
B
Can you hear us, Tyler?
A
No, I got you now. So if that ever happens. Lewis taught me if you right. Yeah. You got to switch the button on and off. I just randomly lost audio. I just to turn on and off and it work.
B
So you talked about Lewis and the went down, man. He probably crashed it.
A
Yeah. What do you guys want to do about squad workouts? We've been talking about this. Matt's gonna join in with us on Thursday, you guys.
B
Is it Matt's nine hour workout or what?
A
No. Well, I kind of feel bad because Matt's. Matt treats working out like a job way more serious than any of us. So I don't know if I think he would just kind of go to do like supplemental workouts. I don't really think he would go. He goes to the gym for like three hours and like, it's a, it's a mathematical thing that he does when he's deadlift numbers. But I mean, we have three options. We could go to crunch. We can go to. We can get some out back, like a tire and a sledgehammer and some weighted vests. Or we can go to my home gym.
B
Well, I'm very limited in movement, obviously, as far as like CrossFit. I'd love to do it, but my knee is toast. So the gym lifting part is about all I can participate in.
A
Okay, so you guys want to do crunch fitness? It's just really hard to shoot footage in crunch. No, everybody doing their own thing.
B
Simple, dude.
A
Okay.
B
You could bring Lewis and the whole crew.
A
Cameraman. Or do we got to pay for Lewis's membership?
B
No, we can do it ourselves, dude. Whoever's. I mean, the good thing, that is.
C
A one man show.
B
It's massive. Like, if we do chess, there's like 500 dumbbells along a wall, like 40 benches. Like, you can't get in the way of anybody. So I would think that's, that's, there's like 12 hours and all that.
C
I think one by 10 is going to be. Right now. I'm probably gonna.
A
But I mean, that's the thing, Jimmy. Dude, we start doing. It's for Patreon only. It's. It's only for Patreon. It's only for people that I'm the same way. Dude. I don't want to put me working out on the Internet. People are like that, what? Nice back fat, you piece of. You know. Yeah, Patreon's supportive. So we do that. We start documenting the journey. But I mean, I think it'll be fun. It'll be fun to work out and you know, I agree.
B
Three plates up. I don't mind.
C
Yeah, I. I will. I'm. I'm all in for that. You know, like, I could just start benching Lewis.
A
But is it. How are we gonna video it? What are we gonna use? Who's gonna video it? Like, what are we gonna do? What are we gonna compile a bunch of clips together? Who's the phone guy? Who are we. It's gonna be everybody's phone.
B
Well, I'll bring my. I'll bring my extra phone if you want. I'll bring an extra throw phone.
A
Okay.
B
Jimmy special. We can just video with it and then we can edit it. Like you do a set.
C
Yeah, I. I think we just, you know, edit it and record it and edit it and make sure that we're wearing our counterculture when we do it.
B
I'm trying to see.
A
Yeah, I mean, you guys, you say when we edit it, is that Tyler editor is there?
B
Yeah, that's Tyler. We. As Tyler. I mean, I can edit it, but it's gonna have the generation X and. Yeah, yeah, we're gonna have 90s WWE editing in there.
C
I don't know.
A
We need to go crazy.
B
I mean, his name is. Honestly, I can edit that and edit. I could use the. Yeah, I guess we could go live. We could just set the stand up and hit live.
C
That's not a bad idea.
A
I honestly think we should do like squad workout, like mini episodes, like four or five minutes long compiled footage. But that usually takes a dedicated person to film.
B
Why don't we just do it live?
A
What if we're not in the same parts of the gym? I'm just. Okay, this is.
B
We all.
A
What's gonna happen is we're all gonna get in there, everyone's gonna shut down and get nervous. Everyone's gonna be.
B
Standing there, 110 pound dumbbells. I'll start running, ripping them up. And down. And then you can show it to the world. The last place I'm getting nervous is in my bedroom and in the gym.
C
I'm not saying that Mike's like, I, I was one of the first guys to get a body camera. I've been on film for most of my adult life, so.
B
So I mean, either live or. Yeah, we just video. I mean I can make a video and edits. You take like, we're all doing dumbbell presses. You take like 4, 5, 6 seconds of each person. To me that's more of a production. If we want to make it like Patreon, we can stream it, wear the little lapel mics and just talk and have a good time for 20, 30 minutes. I'm telling you, the gym isn't going to care. It's massive. It's loud. There's 300,000 pound dumbbells smashing in the deadlift room. Like Matt's in there. So it's not going to be a spectacle for us to be like sitting there videoing and shooting the. Because you're gonna have stupid chicks in there with the tripods anyway. So it's, I mean that's just. To me, that's easiest. And one person pays attention. Like if you're not lifting, just pay.
A
It from your phone. Streamyard. Can you use Streamyard on your phone? Can you go live from Streamyard? Yes. Okay. As long as I don't have that capability.
B
You do.
A
So you have to go through. You have to create. We have to create something in stream yard for YouTube that's like this unlisted. And then we have set it up.
B
Before we leave the studio and then we just go into stream yard from the phone. I'll bring, I can bring the extra phone. Put it on WI fi. Boom. Live in. Gone. Done. Jacked. I need to too, because are we.
A
All going to agree to do who's got who's got superiority on choosing the workout for the day? Because if you're on chess and Matt's on deadlifts, he ain't gonna switch for you.
B
Well, I can't deadlift at all so that I would film that day.
C
I think we just do arms. We just do arms.
A
Thursday's arm day.
C
Yeah.
B
Like I said, if you're doing, if you guys are squatting or doing deadlifts, I don't have a problem chilling out, videoing either like, or interacting. Like I like I work out every day. So even if I'm the tag along that day then miked up.
A
Yeah.
C
My. Yeah.
B
Hey.
C
Hey. I'm miked up. I'm miked up.
B
Yeah, miked up. Ready to go unfiltered. We can vaccinate. We can vaccinate in the locker room beforehand, get our jabs in, and.
A
Oh, and for Wednesday, Friends Day tomorrow, Matt will be in studio with me. So we'll start branching out. We got our core people. Us. Us three. Now Matt's the addition.
B
We talked about Matt. You didn't even tell. You haven't even told anybody what Matt is or what Matt's doing.
A
That's what tomorrow's for.
B
Tomorrow's the day.
A
Yeah, it's Friends Day with. Matt's gonna be our guest.
B
Okay. It's on the. It's on the whole network. Yeah.
A
And then I say, the next Friends day, we do Lewis. We get to know Lewis. These are supposed to be guest oriented.
B
Four minutes. Yeah. Yep.
A
I like it.
B
Yep. You go to college? Yep. Do you study classes?
A
Yes, I did.
B
How about yesterday when he whipped his phone out? How? When he whipped his phone out, his Instagram is just blaring in his speaker, and he's just.
A
They couldn't see that.
B
We're all.
A
I mean, we're all sitting there doing our show. The Thursday broadcast. Like, the more important one takes back.
B
Out of nowhere, and he just whips his phone out like this, and he's.
A
Watching reels, and we can hear it in the.
B
It's like right in the microphone. He's like. And we're just.
A
Even better. Even better. He switched doing camera angles. He just left it on me.
B
Yeah, he left it up, and he didn't even switch.
A
It circuited and just started looking at real.
B
He had a cheeseburger moment.
C
The best part. Yeah, it was a cheeseburger moment. You know, the best part was that, like, I looked up and I'm like. I thought it was it me. I look down. It's not me. I look up.
B
Like, I looked at my phone. I'm like, is it mine? Is it Tyler? I was like, somebody's got their YouTube playing in the background. I'm like, something's wrong. And I look at Lewis, and you're right. The camera's not be. Took his hand off the keyboard.
A
He's just, like, straight up. Just went into another.
B
He short circuited. Yeah, he was gaming when we left. Jeff, did you see that? Yes.
C
He was playing five nights at Freddy's.
B
Yeah, we. I don't the. He was playing, but we walked out and we were, like, waiting for Matt or getting ready to go lunch. And I look. Walked Back in and Lewis is playing.
A
Some game and I told, it's like almost like life advice because he's so young. And I remember talking to Jimmy about this and I was like, I need to tell Lewis, like just life advice. If you're ever at work, don't play games because I've got about 20 things I could task you with that I need you to do. I just don't want to overload you because of your position. But if you're sitting there playing games, there's a bunch of other stuff that you could be doing.
B
You know somebody. You said Lewis is young. Do you know I have two kids Lewis's age? I have a 22 year old and a 21 year old and then a 26 year old and a 25 year old.
C
Man.
B
How about that? How about that? I got, I got a grandkid. I mean, how about that?
A
I'm not getting, I think Heather, we're not in studio together. She's asking if we're getting lunch so we could bring her something, but I don't know if she doesn't realize we're not. Yeah, I know, but she says, are you people getting food?
B
Oh, no, I'm definitely not driving.
C
No, I, I, I, I have to fast for the next three days too.
B
Because I thought you were fasting.
A
Okay, hold on, hold on. We don't talk about it. You don't boast about it.
C
No, no, no. I'm making the joke that like, because I was eating on camera, I had to now go on the fast.
B
I'm the fastest.
A
Know if I do something like that. It's not, it is. I will tell you this. It's not right now.
B
You know.
A
I said it on the broadcast and Heather's like, we just learned in church that you're not supposed to boast about it. You're not supposed to tell anybody about it. Now if you do a fast for health reasons, yeah, you can do that. You can take all the pictures you want, but you know you're not supposed to.
B
What if I just gamble? Is that okay?
A
No, that's even worse.
B
I cashed out $636 yesterday. Just so you know, everybody was talking.
C
Yeah, I, I, you have never ever heard me talk.
B
No, no, everybody, the other, the other Tyler and Matt were giving me because I wanted to cash out that night I was playing. They're like, they're gonna give it all back. Well, that hundred dollars I deposited last Thursday turned into over a thousand.
C
Yeah, I, I, I have no room to talk. I am I am very aware that I have no room.
B
You guys are saving me money too because I have a huge promotion from Hard Rock that they want me to come on a Tuesday through Thursday. But I can't miss the show.
C
Dude, I, I honestly, I had. The last time I went to Hard Rock, I had a fun time.
B
Me too.
C
Playing blackjack.
A
We got to get used to that. You, you not being here, Mike, because you're.
B
I'm not, I'm not going. Like I'm, I'm passing up 26 years of hard blood, sweat and tears. I could be sitting on the couch and I'm here with you guys. I should tell you something in the other bedroom.
A
You're sitting in the other bedroom.
B
Yeah. No two hour drive today.
A
That's true.
B
I don't mind. I don't mind, actually, like I said, I don't. I mean it's, I guess different for Jimmy. I'm retired, so it would be. This is keeping me from.
A
I think eventually is him not having to cut through two cities alone is going to save them so much. Even if he's got to cut through Orlando. That's not Tampa and Orlando.
B
When. I'll tell you the reason I run out of the studio when I do is because I, I hit the miserable traffic yesterday.
C
Dude, I'm, I'm telling you, man. And, and, and it's even more of a. And to me, it's sort of like gambling, right? I'm getting on i4. I'm getting on i4 at the worst possible time for Orlando. And I'm gonna hit the worst possible traffic. Coming off. I forgot going into Tampa, getting on to 275. Going past the airport, going past Emily Arena.
A
Go.
C
I mean like I have to cut straight through. And it's like, this is not playing the odds. If I'm gonna play the odds. Then again, that's one of the reasons why I don't, I don't push myself to get done with the shadow cast that early. Because it's like, dude, unless I get done by three o' clock because. But that will put me in Tampa about five.
B
Yeah. With my wife yesterday too. I'm driving back and I got with my wife because, you know, my wife's a cop, she's supposed to tell me things. So I'm driving back, I'm hauling. It's miserable traffic. I get into the county, there's a crash and three, two of the three lanes on the interstate are closed. And I'm like, hey, it'd been nice for you. To tell me that the. She's working. I'm like, it'd have been nice for you to tell me 95 is closed at Sebastian. He's like, hey, I'm busy. Like, my life doesn't revolve around you. We went back and forth, jabbing each other, but I'm like, thank God. It was like the tail end. She's like, bro, that crash was two hours ago. FHP must still have it closing it. It went, dude, you know, I got 10 minutes from my house, and it said, you'll be home in 40. And I'm like, oh, my God, dude. But then that. It cleared up right away. But I gave her shit. Like, you're the cop. You're supposed to give me the heads up.
C
So I. I got a question about that, though. Because, like, I. I've been on i4 enough times going through Orlando that I've seen some wrecks. And normally I'm taking the express lane, right? To avoid the, you know, gen pop. But it's never.
B
I take the high class lane.
C
Yeah, well, dude, I. I gotta do it. Otherwise I have to get up even early.
B
Dale's lane. The. Yeah. Intimidator lane.
C
So, yeah, but FHPs in the Express lane. But anytime anything needs to be shut down, it's opd.
B
Like, most of the time they split it or. I know locally, FHP only works fatalities.
A
FHP will work if you're in the city of Orlando. The city handles the interstate. If you're outside of the city of Orlando, FHP handles the interstate. You'll never see sheriff deputies out there unless it's an emergency or they have to stop for some. Somebody. They don't do anything on the interstate. Yeah, it's.
C
But it's. Yeah, it's not fhp and it's not. It's not. What is it? I keep. Want to call it Pasco, but it's not Pasco. It's Seminole right.
B
Through Orlando and then it's similar by the studio.
A
But yeah, Dylan said he's going back to the fire academy. Going back to school. School. Gonna miss the night shift for a while. Gonna see what it's gonna see what it's about. Went like 80 hours to 200 recently. Gonna re up my education.
C
Good.
A
Oh, man.
B
Hose dragger.
A
But yeah, to answer questions. Heather, I will hit you up for lunch, but this is the time for you guys to ask. You can ask personal questions.
B
I'm an open book.
A
Yeah, you can ask anything. But I don't know if you.
B
You don't Mind. I want the answer. Yeah, I'm. I'm brutally honest.
A
I think Quint would have some good questions, but I'm in the gov.
C
Clint. Clint's just throwing in, you know, zingers.
B
It's a shame you want to keep Clan secret, because I think he's a. I think he's it.
A
I just think he's. He's an. He's an idea. Clint's an idea. Right? He's like, what? He's like Batman. We don't want to know who Batman is. Clint is like. He's just Joy in the. Odd. In the ear. Earphones.
C
And I don't.
B
You know, we didn't. We didn't get him on yesterday either.
C
Yeah, we could do polls during the broadcast.
A
You got to figure it out.
B
No, he tried to call in, but it was right near the end.
A
Who did? Oh, yeah. So polls. I would love to do polls, but we need to figure out how to do it. One thing about producers in the show is that none of them are real producers. They have to be trained, and then they kind of learn on the job, and they'll pick up more things than we do because they do it so much. But no one's, like, coming in. Paying someone like that would be, like, probably they would make more than we make. They're. They're real producers. So we'd have to teach Louis. We'd have to figure out how to do it, teach Loose how to do it, and then make sure Loose knows how to do it in real time. From Joe Squealer. Says, Tyler, I taught your brother while in Salem Academy. Oh, that's right. You are from where? I. I remember seeing that you taught your brother while in Salem Academy. Is that the Cardinal.
B
I got it. I got it.
A
A family friend of ours just graduated or just retired out of Cardinal. He was like the. The head. Like the principal of Cardinal Academy or something. Gary or something like that. But. Yeah, that's crazy. Dude. We gotta meet up next time. I'm there.
B
I'm gonna email for Lewis. This is how you can create. Yeah.
A
All right. Brady Pearson. Mike, does Joe have any protection from all this at the sheriff's office, or is she being blacklisted? Obviously, if you can't talk about it, I totally get it.
B
It's not good. I'll just say that. Yeah. I mean, obviously. Do you. I mean, yeah. Use your head. She's not well liked. I don't know if she was well liked before this because she's a straight shooter and calls it like, it Is. But yes, there are certain things and requests and things that are happening that would not be happening to anybody else. And she's definitely be treated. Being treated differently. It's a long game.
A
We'll hear more about it, I'm sure as it. Yeah.
B
You know, I don't want to blast that out, but it's unfortunate because it's just like admin. Any other thing. Like once you're on the list, you're on the list. I talk about a lot, you know.
A
But you never get off the target. Yeah.
B
Obviously the IA that both of us got overly punished going back to 2023, you're talking. That's two years ago. So it started two years ago and then obviously me coming out.
C
It seems like admin has a very long memory.
A
They gotta. Well, they have an agenda. Yeah. Squealer says Cardinal. Cardinal Academy at Gary Moore. I actually went to the beach get with my family went to the beach with Gary's family when we were kids. I've known Gary for a long time. What about an extra 30 minutes before. This is from Dylan. Before or after the night shift for behind the scenes. But Patreon, that's a great idea.
B
We could just set the camera up. Why don't we just. Again, just set the camera up or set a phone up. I'll bring the extra phone, connect the WI fi. We can put it on one of the stands right there and you just video the whole seating area while it's going.
A
Well, because we wanted. Another thing we want to do is instead of the, the streams about to start, we wanted to run just the studio like, like while people are sitting down getting their drinks and. But I mean, I don't know that. Yes, we need to cover.
B
That would be simple. But yeah, I would, I would like to see that.
A
I think that's because you'd have to log into your. You'd have to log into Patreon on that phone.
B
Yeah, I got two extra phones actually. Yeah.
A
So. Yes.
B
Get WI fi in. I, I, the one I'm on is an iPhone. My camera and I, I have an extra one.
A
I just don't think people understand. It's not like we don't. We do all the work. So I know they know that. But like when we're setting up tearing down, we're doing meetings all day, we're trying to eat food and the thought of like Patreon doesn't. Like there's never times when we're all just chilling on the couch. Like there's very rarely where we're laughing. A joke.
B
I would say that he's right, though. That last 30 minutes is probably as close as you gonna get. And I would even just. We could throw a.
A
Like, you're in another county by then.
B
On night shift.
A
Yeah, before. Be.
B
For the act of. Before it starts.
A
You said the last 30 minutes?
B
The last 30 minutes before the episode.
A
Oh, okay. All right.
B
That's the word of the day.
A
Before.
B
Jimmy, can you tell them what before means?
C
Yes, I. I can.
A
Jimmy's like, yes, I do know what that means.
B
No, I would say before. Like, afterwards. Yeah, you guys. I mean, you know, I don't know.
A
There's been a couple times that we've done Thursday nights where it was super fun. It was super packed with people. The energy was high. We did go live on Patreon for like. Like two minutes. But, yeah, we should set up a phone, put it on a stand right there where everybody's talking and laughing. You know, we can mic people up with lapel mics if, you know, we. I think we have, like, four or five of them, so. All right, Dylan, Good idea. Thanks for more work.
B
That'll happen this Thursday. I'll make it happen.
A
Heather said. Tyler. What did you say? I was bringing groceries in. I said I'll hit you up for lunch when we're done here. Never get off the target until you submit.
B
Don't worry about it. We're not giving up.
A
Admin equals training room. School says, I know your dad. Not well, but I remember Axel. Yeah, yeah, this guy. So squealer's from my hometown. He. I'm assuming school. You're in law enforcement. But my dad retired out of Roanoke. Mike has the extra phone all along.
B
Two of them. That's how I know my wife doesn't. She's not insecure anymore. If you would have told me I'd possessed three iPhones at one point.
A
I.
B
Would have told you you're crazy.
A
Recently put in for a criminal intelligence unit. Interviews are coming up soon. Hell, yeah. Dude. That sounds nerdy, but. Sounds like a lot of paperwork. But do you think that Brady, do you think that they actually don tact vest once a week and go out there and enforce the. Or, you know, do anything? Is it just straight intel?
C
I don't know.
A
I mean, it sounds fun because gang units. Back in the day, before I was a cop, gang units did their own investigations and went out into the field and that corralled the gangs and did all their intelligence. Like, did their enforcement, made their arrest. Now, like, gang units typically are A lot more intel based than they are out there.
B
See, warrants come through that were detective generated and they didn't go look for him. I would, I would, I. I would not be able to comprehend it. When I went and got a warrant on a guy, the next stop after the courthouse was to go find him. Like that was the next step. You don't put a warrant in the system and then three weeks later some guy called you, hey, detective, your guy got picked up three weeks ago. Like, no, dude, I get the warrant, I get it in hand before it's even in the computer. I'm creeping around your house and I'm looking for you. That's how I worked.
A
Surprise. Yeah, yeah, cry.
B
One more off topic thing before we keep going. Jacksonville. We're on July, January 6th. Jacksonville shot their second person yesterday.
A
I love it.
B
And they're. And the press conference is amazing. The guys like the officers involved. Officer Joe Smith, three years on second officer involved shooting. Officer John Smith, five years on first officer involved shooting. Officer Jay Smith, six years on second officer involved shooting. It's like he's just been on two guys under six years have been already in two shootings.
C
They're getting after it, bro.
B
Oh, dude, they're badass up there. Oh, Tyler's got. Got a call coming in.
A
Oh, you guys are good. I just got to make sure it isn't important.
C
Oh, okay. Hey, dude, I gotta. I got a call while we were doing this from my. My kids school and I was like, I doubt it's worth taking. It's probably one of those automated things.
B
Kids over there. I swear he's. I swear he's my dad. Try it again. Oh, speaking of.
C
Yeah, I gotta, I gotta go meet somebody.
B
Just ordered from Beautiful.
C
What's that?
A
You gotta go meet the sro?
C
I make it a point to always talk to him.
A
Oh, so you're not being like summoned to the school to go talk to.
C
No, no, no, no, no, no. I stand at attention, sir.
B
Let me, Let me inspect you there. Jimmy's doing an inspection on the sro.
C
It's. I'll be honest with you. It's really a selfish thing. I want the SROs to know my kids and I want them to know me because if something bad happens, I want them to be like, save the Arnett children.
A
Everybody else, I'm the captain now. Brady B. Wants to know, Jimmy, what's the rifle you got hanging in your background?
C
Oh.
B
Leave it.
A
Oh, oh, yeah, yeah. Leave it. No, no, just leave it. Leave it. Leave it up there. Just Tell them what it is.
B
Yeah, you can't. It's guys on the ground. It.
C
Yeah.
B
Oh.
A
Oh.
C
Well, I thought we were on Patreon, right?
B
Let's just pretend, right?
A
No, we're still on. We're going. We're on YouTube through Patreon.
B
No, no, you can leave it. It's fake. It's just a plastic one. It's a replica. What kind of Airsoft thing is that?
C
I. I put it up there because I put the goon tape on it and I'm like, oh, we're live on Patreon. If somebody asks, I got all the goon tape on it. So it's a. An AR build that My. My buddy, also named Mike. We have like the whitest white guy names in this crew. We got Tyler's, we got Mike. We got Jimmies, we got Matt's, we got Justin. We do. We have a Kyle. I feel like we have a Kyle.
B
We do have a Kyle.
A
Yeah, we had it. Kyle.
B
You're good friends.
C
Yeah. Okay. Not that one. I was talking about that one.
A
We got a mat.
C
Yeah, we got a mat. So. But my buddy Mike, he works at Bill Jackson's. There's three mics that work there, so he's called M3. He's probably the best AR builder in Pinellas County. He could get you really good parts for really cheap. And he put that gun together for me, and so it's got like, it's. It's geed up. It's an AR pistol, man. It's a. It's a 11 and a half inch AR pistol.
A
Hey, they're talking about naming the. The skull. You know how like Iron Maiden has their mascot? His name's Eddie.
B
Yeah, I didn't, but I get it. Yeah.
A
Mike, you listen to Cheryl Crow. Dude, you're so gay.
B
Cheryl Crow?
A
Yeah. You were like, oh, when I went to basics. I don't think it.
C
No, it wasn't. Sure.
A
Sorry.
C
And. And thank you, Heather. I. I think it's a great idea too, to meet the SROs at the school. Like, I wanna. I wanna talk to you.
A
Like, hey, do you know, clearly my co hosts have no interest in naming the school, so I. We'll let it organize.
B
Me was interacting with the guest. Sorry, Jimmy, don't interact with the guests. Just listen to Tyler.
C
Dude, I. I was on his phone.
A
For like four and a half minutes straight.
B
I had a meme. I got a meme that was sent to me. I'm working on something.
C
Naming the skull. I've thought about naming the skull and, yeah, it's so hard.
B
We're gonna have to do a poll.
C
I mean, it's. Yeah, it's. It's almost like I want his name to be Andy.
A
I mean, I don't have a. I don't. I don't have a rebuttal.
C
I'm just curious on why Andy anti hero.
B
Oh.
A
Anita, you know. Okay, I've got a story for y'.
B
All.
A
So I called when I started, when I called Duke Energy to create the power account for this place. Right to. I had an. An ethnic person on the other line who had a nasty attitude and was really shitty with me. In short, she labeled the antihero. Redeem.
B
Redeem.
A
She put in there the Anita hero. Anita A N n I T A. The Anita Hero podcast.
C
Like Anita Hero.
A
Anita, Anita Hero. No, no, no. Andy was something else for a while. Okay. Oh, we should name it after one of our. Dude, no, no.
C
Oh, see, this is why you bring it up, man.
A
Let's bring it. Let's name it Kyle.
B
Oh, look at that. I love getting these messages. I love getting these messages. I love getting these messages.
C
What is it from a random person?
B
If you ever need dirt on blank, let me know. Just keep it anonymous. And it's somebody of rank at the sheriff's office.
A
What sheriff's office?
B
Mine. In your county.
A
Oh, okay.
B
So I had randomly. I don't know who this person is. I get a DM and it says, if you ever need dirt. Want dirt on blank, let me know, exclamation point. Just please keep it anonymous.
A
Joe says Andy. What the. I guess Jimmy's off the show now because that was terrible. Even though I love you, all of your content. All right. Damn, bro, he got hard.
C
Jimmy.
B
Take care, Jimmy.
A
Bye. Brady Pierce. His name Jen. Heather says no because Jen's a demon. She hasn't been around a while, thank God. Or it, man. Most likely. Oh, man. Name him Bam. Bam. Everybody keeps saying bony hawk. What is that, like tony hawk?
B
A bony hawk.
A
Bone. Oh, Kyle, no.
C
Bony Hawk is already taken. That's the skeleton on the skateboarding skeleton.
A
The skateboarding skeleton.
C
Here, I'll. I'll download it. I'll put it in. All right.
A
Come on.
B
I need a hero.
A
I need it. Yeah, I need a hero. One of the fat, stupid troll ex wife that had me co. Sign on her student loans and then bailed on school and then bailed on the loan. So now I have to pay. Pay him. One of the companies had me listed as tyet. And we're talking again to an Ethnic person. And she's like. And she goes, Mr. Tyot. I'm like, you're. You're asking me to pay money, and you don't even get my name right. She's like, Mr. Tyot, I'm like, it's Tyler, you idiot. Whose name is Tyler. Oh, so that's Bony Hawk.
C
This is Bony Hawk.
A
That's supposed to be kind of like a playoff. Tony Hawk to me.
C
Yes.
B
Clint is great.
A
Tyler is the guy that has to have memes explained to.
B
Look, man, you get it.
C
Rogan.
A
Bone Rogan. Bone Rogan. We can name it Reagan because he quit.
C
We could name him Rob Kennedy.
B
Or.
C
We could name him Tim o'.
B
Neill.
A
Rob. Let's name him Rob.
C
Yeah.
B
Rob.
C
Hey, you know what, Scully?
B
Rob.
C
When this is. Yeah. When this gets all over and. And him suing us is the most. The best thing that ever happened. Like, I, I, I. I can't. I can't wait. I, I can't wait. Like, like you, You. All you're doing is making us stronger, Rob.
B
Yeah, it doesn't kill me. Makes you stronger. Oh, I got a song for Thursday.
C
All right.
A
I don't. There's no sponsorship or any obligations to stay an absolute two.
B
This is Tyler's way of saying he's done. Jimmy wants to be on.
A
Jimmy, let's go. I can't let there be air time of 10 seconds where we're not.
B
I'm getting ready to sing. I was getting ready to make a song. Heather.
C
It's like, hey, Jimmy, what do you got? And I'm like, I got a lot. Okay.
A
So are you right? Jimmy. I'm sorry. Every time we end it, Jimmy is like, I could have talked. I was like, sorry.
B
For nine hours.
C
Yeah. So let me. So we're gonna. We're to talk about this guy. I already know that Mike is not gonna like him. This guy believes in the moon landing. And as you will see here. I'm just gonna download this image right here.
B
Don't we have somebody. We have a new sponsor coming on next week, right? Yeah.
A
Crave, uh, to answer while. While he gets ready. Joe said, did anything come to taste against? No, just they're. They're. I mean, that. We got bamboozled by them. We're watching people in real time be bamboozled by them, but nothing we can do because they kind of. They kind of hit a trajectory with money. They didn't earn anything. They had. They paid for everything. Huh? Who's talking?
C
So, Clint.
A
I was. Okay.
C
I am. Yeah. Anyway, he said he's waiting on the word.
A
The word for what?
C
You know the word. The word that I always.
A
You already said it.
C
You know the word of the day.
A
Yeah, you said it already.
C
Yeah, it was. It was catharsis.
A
Maybe he's talking about the N word, but yeah. Crave my. As they're scheduled to start mid January. Crave creatine gummies. We've met the owner. They're. They're a legitimate company. They're a small business trying to thrive and they actually have creatine in their gummies. So not saying that other people don't, but that's been the reward on the streets.
B
And they veteran owned, right?
A
I don't know. I don't think so.
B
I think they are.
A
I don't want to say that without knowing.
B
Yeah, we'll get the clarification. I'm pretty sure they are are Jimmy's.
A
Dest have sandbags around.
C
This is me defending my position.
A
All right, Jimmy, let's go. Let's rock and roll.
C
All right, you guys ready? All right, so we're going to talk about this gentleman right here. I want to put it in. There he is. Do you know who this chucklehead is.
A
That looks like the guy from. That does Kermit the frog on.
B
Yeah.
C
Senator. Now, Mark Kelly. Okay, so he was an astronaut. He was also a navy captain. Big claim to fame is that he was the astronaut that went and recovered all of the human remains from the space shuttle Columbia when it burned up coming back into the atmosphere, which I'm assuming we're not denying that those remain remains. Yeah, there was remains. There was human remains that came down. There was remains of the space shuttle. It broke up, but it didn't burn up. It broke up. Re entering the atmosphere. So anyway, Mark Kelly was one of.
B
Not the one that blew up. Not the.
C
Okay, not the Challenger.
B
The one that they.
C
Actually, I remember they. They were way more intact because the crew capsule was intact when they found it, even when they hit the water. So in fact they found that school teacher, what was her name? Krista McAuliffe. They found her like in her seat, helmet down, good to go. Probably sudden, I think it was.
A
They.
C
They continued traveling upward and there was no more oxygen being pumped through the cabin. So they all basically passed out from having no oxygen and then they died on impact when they hit the water.
A
It's not bad, though. It's kind of like being put to sleep.
C
Yeah. Yeah.
A
Kind of like I would like to pass out before I died. That would be. Whether it be asphyxiation or blunt force trauma.
B
I want to go down like this.
C
Yeah, yeah. Pile of brass. Like, hey, hey, we might have the chance. But anyway, so Mark Kelly, he was one of the senators that basically called on service members to disobey the President's orders. Do you guys remember that?
A
You don't.
B
Yeah, this is recent. Yeah, this is recent. Yeah, yeah, I remember.
C
Yeah, we talked about it on the show. And so he got into kind of a pissing match with Pete Hegseth. I'm trying to find a good name. So he's. He, he's. Right now, he's the. Not the Minister of war, he's the Secretary of War. I feel like he's the, the, the bro of war at this point. He's. He is like, he's in there like doing Zen and Hegset. So they had a Internet beef between each other on, on Twitter or the artist formerly known as Twitter, also called X. And Hegseth basically said, you are getting retirement as a Navy Captain, a Navy 06. I'm. I'm recommending you.
B
Yeah, Marshal brought him back to active duty and court marshal him.
C
So he can't do that. Well, the first step in that is what he's doing right now, which is basically going, I want a special investigation to see if we can pull his rank and his pension. Right. Because he's doing sedition. And let's be clear, Mark Kelly, I think he did a lot of really good stuff when he was in the military. I'm not taking away from his military service, but the. Is very politically aligned with the radical left. And this has everything to do with these stupid color revolutions. This is the same guy that's going, I was in the navy and I was a captain. You were an astronaut. But whatever. I was in the Navy. And what Trump is doing in Venezuela is against all the laws of civilized warfare. It's like, bro, shut the up. Shut the up. You were, you never fought in an active war. You don't know. Just because you were a captain in the navy, because you were an astronaut. So that's what's one thing that's going on. The next one that's really, really cool. This is kind of important for everybody. Chevron has taken, is taking back over all of its previous oil drilling platforms and refineries in Venezuela and has asked for American workers to come to Venezuela and get those things back online.
A
Why'd they lose them in the first place?
C
I can't hear anybody.
A
Can you hear me?
C
Because President Hugo Chavez seized them and kicked for for the, the government of Venezuela.
B
Whoa.
C
That's why Trump said, yes, we're taking the oil because it's our oil. Chevron paid the money to find the oil, to put the platforms in, to get the refineries going. And then once that was done, Hugo Chavez seized them.
A
So somebody asked, was there, Brady asked, was there any guest that you had on, on your podcast that you did not vibe with? And I will, I will run through, through that list right now because we're on Patreon, so I don't have to worry about it. So let's see. Ashley Cummins, the California cop that was a Bellator fighter. She was not a fan of mine. I interviewed her before Brento, the content creator chick we had on that. We did not vibe with her at all. She was just like a dumpster fire of a human being. We were like, what the bigger names though, Bigger names. Let's see, what's that guy's name? Bob Keller. He's another Delta Force guy out of, out of Florida. I didn't like him. He was a, that was, that was the episode that was like Delta 4 stories episode, like 60 something. I did not like Fallen Heroes. That guy was a fraud. But turns out that's episode number 71. I couldn't figure out why, why Brent wanted to have this organization on. It's the one where the kid runs with the flag and you know, it's kind of cool at face value. Well, he's the, the non profit grew really big and the, they were obsessed with Brent and the dad of the kid was making like a hundred K a year salary. And I was like, that's kind of weird. And he was saying like, oh well, our, our charity numbers have gone down. So I took a pay cut. Well, he went from a $30,000 a year job to a hundred thousand dollar a year president of the non profit. So already there's like a lot of fraud there in my eyes. And they're, they're a cap. He's capitalizing on like law enforcement and like mourning and stuff. But it turns out Brent only wanted him on the show because Brent was like getting a discounted rate for his warehouse from that guy. They split it. So that was all a bunch of anyways. But yeah, you can go back and watch that knowing it fit responder. Mike's not a big fan of him. Mike's like in another dimension right now.
B
I'm listening. I'm just trying to be nice. I'm trying to be nice. These are your friends.
A
I'll tell you what? Who's that old Delta Force dude that we had on a couple times?
C
You mean the. The one that was the commander in.
A
Yeah.
C
During the battle.
A
Yeah.
C
Talk about.
A
Yeah, that dude's really hard to vibe with. I don't know if he's old. And I'll tell you what, guys, dude, tier one dudes are cocky. They're arrogant, and they're. Most of them aren't humble and they're borderline narcissists. So, yeah, if you notice there's a pattern of people I don't vibe with.
B
It's pretty unfortunate. Like, that was something from. I just. I didn't expect. I'm not going to say anything else. I just didn't expect that from God. I guess when you, like, you know, like me and you, a swat, that SWAT school, like, everybody gets along, everybody hangs out, everybody talks. Like it's. It just. It's one of those things. And you kind of associate that with. Well, they're like America's swat. They're like the top tier guys of. Of everybody else, which that's essentially what SWAT is supposed to be. You would think everybody. But I guess in inter agency, it sucks. Like, everybody's a bag on swat. But when we went to the school, like, everybody jived, everybody got along. So I kind of expected that same atmosphere being around those guys. But you're right. They. They don't show up for appointments. They big league you. They don't. They don't keep. They don't keep up on events. They.
A
They don't care about you, period.
B
They leave early. They leave early for events. They show up late to events. They don't shake hands when they meet people.
A
You're doing a group project, they'll step away because you're doing all the work and they don't want to help or.
C
Pretend that they don't know you and.
B
Then pretend and then complain about the setup after the fact that it's set.
A
Up their entire booth and then he complains about it. All right, we're getting too personal. Getting too personal. Jimmy's one dude. I would have throw punched that dude. But episode 105, that guy was a complete. Let's see. I think we've hit them all. We had an old Vietnam Special Forces guy, and he was kind of a dick, too, but I don't know if that was just because he was old. I'll tell you what, the Ed from Green Line Tactical, he's a. Yeah. I'm telling you, these. They're all guys that, like, when they get around me and Brent, they just, like, they bow to Brent like it's a. It's an alpha chart. And then they look down on me and they.
B
You know, it's crazy, but, like, then you get a guy like Eddie Gallagher, who's like the nicest dude in the world.
A
Yeah, I don't know. I'm not saying. I'm not saying all of them.
B
I know. I know you're not. It's just. Here's an example of a guy who's like the highest of high profile, elite operator, a case that was not internationally watched. Beat it. Like, and then that guy is like the nicest dude on earth. Humble, hangs out, shoots the. It's just wild.
A
I. I haven't.
C
I haven't talked to Eddie yet, but I had a guy who is still operating who was in the SEAL teams and taught me everything that I knew about being a contractor. He was fantastic. He was a great guy. He was the only guy from the SEAL teams that I liked. The other dudes that were from the SEAL teams were shitty planners. I mean, really shitty planners. Like, we'll just draw it up in the dirt. We'll figure it out. And then when you would go, like, hey, man, what do we do if we get into a vehicle accident in between here and here where we don't have an hlz? And it's like, dude, shut the up. You're just an army guy. You're just a. You're just a conventional guy. I mean, that was the attitude. And it was like, what? Can we not talk about this for five seconds? Like, let's figure out where to go. And it. It's absolutely. I had more problems with guys from the SEAL teams than anywhere else.
A
Yeah, it makes sense. A Joe says, I know that you guys don't like talking about yourselves, but there's got to be some hilarious stories of Tyler's convoys or Jimmy's time at war. I'd be cool to hear you guys stories. I. I agree. Heather's always said that. And I know probably all of our wives said that. You need to talk about yourselves more. It's just so hard because we don't like doing it.
C
You know, Matt and I were discussing this. If we're gonna there. Dude, I have plenty of funny stories. But if we're going on the depth chart of, like, cool war stories, let's face it, the tier one guys, whether they're telling the truth or not, got us beat. Right.
A
I could tell you we stick more to, like, smoke pit stories and like, goofy Shenanigans because that's what we all. No matter what you did in the military, you can relate to some of these stories. No matter what branch, no matter what position, everybody had to go through boot camp or basic training. So some of the funny.
B
You know, we were talking about the other day, like the. The cattle truck back door open, and there's like 900 drill sergeants running around. I always describe. I described it as like the school of fish being chased by the sharks when they're just all kind of like going any direction. And, yeah, they're guiding you. And like, one dude is supposed to be in like, Alpha company. He's like five companies away in echo, standing in the formation. They're like, how the did you get here, you stupid. But like, they march him back across the thing and it's like, I'll never forget that day. Like, that day, April. It was like April 20 or 20 of 96 when the doors opened on that cattle truck. And I was like, I'll never, ever forget that. Six hours of just chaos that ensued before, like, actually getting into the bay and. And putting your away in the. In the locker. It was just. That's growing up right there.
C
Growing up.
B
That's. That's.
A
We could do. We could do a segment some. One time of the week where like, me and Jimmy and you trade off.
C
Like, tales from the barracks.
A
Yeah, dude, military story time, like once a week. That gives everybody an entire week to three weeks to figure it out. And I tell it a detailed story, like a Clint story, but shorter.
C
I mean, I've got the. My. My personal favorite, like, normal, regular guy story is the strippers in the barracks.
A
I never had strippers in the Bears. I don't.
B
I remember. I didn't live in the barracks, but I remember the barracks bunnies even at last, dude.
A
My bears were. Dude. Video games, Airsoft guns.
B
I remember. I remember one time we were playing Nintendo. We were playing Mario, Mario Kart and all that. And I remember knock on the door. And we knock on the door, and it was like two checks, and they were like a first sergeant and a sergeant major's daughter. Then it basically locked in, like, hey, it was good. And I'm like, what the.
A
What?
B
What's good? And I'm like, I was married. I'm like, yeah, I'm playing the game. And some dudes. Now, some dudes were like. Some dudes went in the back. They were like, come on in.
C
I woke up on a Saturday morning one morning, and I, you know, so in the barracks, that we had. We had, like, two rooms next to each other. You had a common area. You had a bathroom, and then you had, like, a mini fridge and a microwave. Right? That's all we had. And this is before air fryers. And I woke up and I'm, like, coming out of my drunken stupor, and I see a hand reaching through my front door into my mini fridge to pull out more of my beer. And I went, hey. And it was my buddy Rabbit. And he, like, comes in. He's like, oh, good morning, Jimmy. I was just coming over to say hello, Rabbit.
B
Rabbit would have a friend named Jimmy. Would have a friend named Rabbit. That makes all in the world of this dimension we live in. That makes sense. Jimmy has a friendly rabbit, and.
C
And Rabbit was a worse drinker than me.
B
Now it really getting deep.
C
I mean, like, I could tell the rabbit story, and the rabbit story was hilarious because I got a few rabbit stories.
A
I don't know about y', all, but I can't stand listening to Nate from Valhalla vft. But that could just be me. Nate's a. I would consider Nate a friend of mine, maybe a colleague. I've only met him, like, once or twice. Talk to him on the phone once. I mean, he's a nice. He's been. Always been nice to me. He's never done anything shady to me. On the online, we have a lot of mutual enemies, so. But that's. I don't really know much about him, obviously. He was more of a Brent guy.
C
Nate is hated by Rob, too, and if Rob could find a reason to sue him, he would.
A
Yeah. Clint said Nate's a narcissist. Their don't stink. Try to go Nate. Or Clint just said bathroom stall.
C
Yeah, because he asked, how did you.
A
Oh, how did you and Brent meet? I think I told that story. Oh, you know what? I did the. It just came out today. Go to Donut Shop podcast that just dropped this morning, I think. And watch that. I talk about the whole thing. It's actually a really good podcast. Donut Shop podcast. Go check it out.
C
I did one too, and I thought it was great as well.
A
Yeah, I watched it.
B
I've not done one with Donut Shop. Maybe it's going to make fun of them all time.
A
You. Well, you bounce done recording. Oh, no, he was here replacing you.
C
That's right. Yeah.
A
Doing some hard work.
C
I think Mike should do it just because he doesn't like putting out his resume. I think it should be one of those things where it's like, hey, you're.
A
Doing in person, though, dude, it was way better in person. Don't do it remote. You do all the. All the remote podcasts that I do. Run. You can't tell what podcast I'm on because I use the same chair. So.
C
And Justin.
A
Justin goes and sets it up. He gives a background. He puts little donuts out.
C
Yeah.
A
Heather says CC was awful. I hate to bring attention to it. Anyone does. Dad watches their adult content needs to be slapped. That's true. That happened on the show. She said, my dad watches my content. And we. We were like, what? She goes, oh, yeah. I mean, like, she doesn't. He doesn't, like, watch it. But, like, he's like. He's like, holy.
B
So there's.
C
What's this?
B
Summer Verona. You look that up. Summer Verona was. Is a porn star and.
A
Whoa, whoa, whoa. How do you know about that?
B
I know everything about everything, dude.
A
That was my boy Fleming's ex wife.
B
Well, I know the guy's married to her now.
C
God damn.
B
Yes, yes, yes.
A
Dude. She took my boy's car, bank account, everything, while we were.
B
If you remember, she was on Howard Stern.
A
Yeah.
B
And her. And her dad, her stepdad was there talking about how he groomed her, had her shaved.
A
Oh, my God. We watched that. Dude.
B
And then.
A
Dude, dude. They went on a Tyra Banks or some. Who's the. I don't know, one of those female talk shows. Kind of like Oprah, but one of those. And, like, she was talking with her dad, and, like, Ryan went. He had to take leave during the week to go on the show, and we all watched live in the barracks, and he's like, will you marry me so I can get you out of this life? She said, yes. And as soon as we deployed, she left them. Yeah.
B
Well, she ended up marrying a guy at the sheriff's office, and they're still together, as far as I know, because when he got married to her. I forget what. I forget what a real. I forget her real name, but that's.
A
A. Yeah, that's a. I have not heard that name in 15 years, Mike.
B
Yeah.
C
That is a legit army story if I ever heard one. Clint, back me up.
A
Oh, my goodness gracious. That he's. I thought someone said something in the comments from, like, my old platoon. So you said, who's Summer Verona? But then you started, dude, that is crazy.
B
Yeah, my buddy married her, and. Well, not my buddy. The guy that I worked with, he ended up going psycho. And he's like. He left. He got in a bad car accident. But he went crazy. He, he went off the deep end. But. And actually saw him recently because he was, he was one of the two people that were allegedly not allowed to be at the funeral for the. My friend that died with me and him because he went in on the agency as well when he left. But yeah, he married her. And I remember when everybody started figuring out who she was and they were googling it, and I'm like, those are big and black and they're both inside of her. I was like, Jesus.
C
I, I, I don't think anybody should tell anybody who can be at a funeral because of the police agency.
B
They, they, they'll never.
C
Families job.
B
I got that third party. I don't know how accurate it was. I went. But that was. Me and him both kind of ended the same way.
C
He.
B
He left and he started really hammering the agency with public records and complaints. His were a little different, though. I think the car accident rattled his brain a little bit. And then, you know, I kind of did the same thing. But yeah, that's, that's a. I, I can't remember the real name, but I remember doing all the research because everybody, you know, guys are. Everybody at the sheriff's office is like, this dude married a porn star. What? And everybody was googling it and send it around.
A
And dude, I have, I forgot about that whole thing for years.
C
But I remember, I remember how wild the story was.
B
Like, that. Her, like, stepdad.
A
Like, I mean, I started grooming her.
B
When she was like 16 to be a porn star.
A
Facebook friends with him. Like, we are like, we. He, he. I don't want to say too much. He's down here in Florida. That's all I'm gonna say. Because I don't, I don't want to air his business. He's supposed to. He's actually talked about coming here and just chilling out. That is wild, dude. Squealer says, I feel like if Jimmy's your friend, he would ride or die for sure. That is a hundred percent. Jimmy is in the foxhole with you, telling you to go while he stays there with the dramatic. Dude.
C
That, that one right there was legitimately on purpose. I was just like, no, I know it was.
B
I saw you do it. I saw you do it.
A
Yeah.
B
Yeah.
A
We gotta wrap it up. And there's nothing wrong with it for context. It's not bragging. Oh, I think she's talking about us talking about ourselves. Brady says you're not the only one that has an opinion of the team guys. Jimmy, that is for sure. Also, as long as. As long as you did what you did instead of people think. And also how. How long you do it. People think you're not veterans or cops. Yeah, the story about punching dude in the ear yet? Chow hall is serving fish.
C
Don't know what that means.
B
Fish.
C
I think she's talking. Okay, I know what she's talking about.
A
Fish like stinky vagina.
C
Yes.
A
Yeah. Yeah. John Doe gets arrested. Has three friends. Tyler, Mike, and Jimmy. Tyler would answer your first call from docket. Mike would bail you out. Jimmy would be at the bench beside you.
C
Yeah, that's fair.
A
It's fair.
B
Call Tyler first, please.
C
Yeah, definitely call Tyler. Because if you call Mike, he knows it's an emergency.
B
Call Jimmy. Jimmy's gonna answer the phone.
C
Jimmy will answer the phone. Sir.
B
Yes, sir. Sergeant, I've been waiting for this call.
A
Thanks again.
C
No, Jimmy, don't do that. Don't do that. He'll go.
A
Squealer said, thanks again for the therapy. I'll be safe, man. You too. Thanks for joining us, everybody. Thanks for joining us. Got the goon tape on his bottle. Yep. Heather says thanks, God. This is Patreon. No doubt. We're definitely taking Jimmy's car.
C
Jimmy has a truck.
A
Y' all would have clipped with your hands holding bottles. Yes. And hoes. Okay. All right, that's it, guys, huh?
B
Clint ends it with hoes.
A
I know.
B
11 o' clock tomorrow, right?
A
11 o' clock tomorrow. It's friends day. We're gonna have Matt. Matt's been around, man's. But Matt's been cutting content with us. Matt's.
C
He's a real.
A
We're gonna talk about it. Matt's been brought on the team. We're very. We're very particular now, people who come in and Matt has been vetted and verified, trusted, and he is now part of the team. So we're gonna get to know Matt. Matt the suit, the manager, the brand guy. So, yeah, we will later. Thank you. Hey, does it. Does. Does the Outro automatically go?
B
It has to be.
A
Yeah.
B
It should go to Outro and Media Assets. Outro. And you have to add it.
A
No, it's there.
B
Then hit end. Yep.
A
All right, dude. We'll see you tomorrow. Jv team for life.
Host: The Antihero Podcast
Episode: Patreon Tuesday (01/06/2025)
Date: January 6, 2026
Theme:
This special "Patreon Tuesday" episode is a behind-the-scenes, highly interactive broadcast dedicated to Patreon supporters—veterans, first responders, and blue-collar Americans. The hosts deliver candid updates, hot takes on current events, open Q&A, and a mix of personal stories, conspiratorial banter, and inside jokes. The tone is irreverent, brotherly, and unapologetically raw.
Purpose:
“The goal of the show was to be something that people could play at work, people could play, you know, whatever they’re doing for the day.” – A (04:48)
“If anybody knows me and my animals, that was right up there with one of the kids being in the house overnight.” – B (08:02)
“They just say whatever they want, people elect them. … There’s no accountability.” – B (18:03)
“It would work if people weren’t imperfect—you know, on paper, communism would work.” – B (14:49)
“Anybody dying for being a certain religion, race, creed...is wrong. I don’t believe in it.” – B (41:17)
“Back then, there was no way to even begin. There was no Google, there was no podcast. … If they told you 6 million, everybody believed it.” – B (42:40)
“You can ask anything. …I’m an open book. I’m brutally honest.” – B (79:21)
| Timestamp | Topic/Event | |-------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 03:00-06:00 | Patreon engagement explanation & call-in option | | 06:20-09:30 | Mike’s dog hospital saga after chocolate mishap | | 11:05-14:00 | Minneapolis Hilton and ICE controversy; hotel industry reactions | | 13:00-15:00 | Seattle mayor’s decriminalization order and law enforcement commentary | | 20:54-22:00 | Holocaust, WWII numbers, and guest comment section flamewars | | 32:30-34:45 | Mass graves debate and breakdown of logistical numbers | | 43:54-46:00 | Personal COVID-19 impact stories (funerals, family separation) | | 64:00-70:00 | Planning squad gym workouts and how to film for Patreon | | 85:00-88:00 | Open Patreon Q&A — politics, podcasting, technical challenges, agency gossip | | 97:10-99:50 | Mark Kelly and military sedition controversy, Chevron in Venezuela | | 110:39-113:00 | War stories, tales from the barracks, rabbit anecdotes, and military shenanigans | | 117:00-120:00 | Wild Florida sheriff/porn star tangent—“Summer Verona” |
Next Episode Preview:
"Friends Day" featuring Matt, the latest addition to the crew—a chance for deeper introductions and more team-building for listeners.
[End of Summary]