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A
Sa. Team for life. Good morning. It is Friday, January 23, 2026. The Anti Hero broadcast is the news entertainment broadcast for all veterans, first responders and blue collar Americans. Oh, I don't have Lewis. This show is brought to you by Ghostbed. Go to ghostbed.com Anti Hero save 10% on their already ridiculously low prices. Everything from pillowcases, mattress toppers, cooling patents and technology sheets and their reward winning mattresses. You got to replace something in the bedroom. Go to ghostbed.com forward/antihero and save 10 on your purchase. It'll tell them we sent you and of course, or boy Jim over at Elevated silence. Go to elevated silence.com. use promo code ANTIHERO15. Save 15 on your can, your suppressor. Anything you need from a 22 to a 50 cal gym has it and Jim will walk you through the process. It's not as bad as you would think. We're actually gonna have Jim come on a show at some point, maybe a permanent staple on Fridays and talk 2A stuff because there's a lot of 2A people in our community and the 99 that would love to know more information. So go to elevatedsounds.com. use promo code Anti Air 15. Tell Jim that we said to help you out.
B
Can you, can you share that one screen right there for me? My website?
A
Yep.
B
And go to Copville today, just today. Friday 15. All you guys here, you're the only ones hearing this. Friday 15. 15 off in the entire Cottville store just for you guys. Done.
A
What's the promo code?
B
Friday 15th.
A
Friday 15. I thought you said you were gonna do 20.
B
Nope, we're gonna keep going up. It might be 50 here soon. Once counterculture goes to 20, I'll go to 20.
A
Gotta stay all the shirts.
B
There's your, your tanks, your put your wife up, gear, all. Everything in the store. 15 off today till midnight for just you guys. You're the only ones hearing that.
A
All right. It's casual Friday. I'm wearing, I'm literally wearing gray sweatpants.
B
Are you really?
A
Yep.
B
I'm wearing shorts.
A
It looks like I have an acorn in my pants.
C
Dude, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm a little bit, I'm a little bit beat up today. Not as bad as I thought I was going to be, Mike, but I'm.
B
A little beat up. You only had two butt heavies. Oh, no.
A
How are you beat up? You don't get hangovers.
C
Not from the gym, dude.
B
Oh yeah. I was like, tomorrow, tomorrow's the day. Today's today. Your body's still like, what the. Tomorrow you're gonna be not able to move your arms.
C
Yeah, well, I'm gonna go to the gym today when I get home.
A
We had our first squad gym session. Mike got tons and tons of great footage that we can't wait to put on Patreon.
B
It's going up.
A
You got one video.
B
No, I didn't. I got like, 20.
A
Did you really?
B
You're the that got zero video of me, so it's gonna be you and Jimmy.
A
I thought you quit. I never saw you.
B
I got you doing dumbbells. I got you doing flies. I got you doing bench press. I'm a. This dude, he don't do.
A
All right, all right, fine, fine.
B
You're gonna see a whole workout of Jimmy and Tyler. I'm looking jacked and stacked in there. Not one picture of me. Not one video that. Nothing. You're gonna see them.
D
All right. Yeah, I got it.
A
Next time. We didn't get into the gym until about an hour and a half later because of the signup process, which worked.
B
Because she's already messaged me. And we're working on getting in touch with that podcast. We'll see.
C
Yeah, I mean, that's when it happens.
B
Tyler can. I'll make sure. Tyler. To remind Tyler that he had.
A
Loves me dog. It's just different with this one, dude.
C
I, I.
B
The fact that you want to go there. No stones. We could throw stones.
C
I didn't throw any stones.
B
I love the girl. She's different.
A
No. You know the old stripper saying, right?
B
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Exactly what you're saying. How that can be determined, deciphered by my wife. I know exactly what you just said.
C
So the, the, the, the whole sign up process, as you and me were talking to that person and Tyler's over there trying to do five things. I mean, what did we do?
B
How did. Was our process tough? Jimmy? No, yours was.
A
The only thing I didn't do is I should have done it beforehand. I should have signed up before you.
B
Waited till we got to the gym and then.
A
Sorry, I'm busy.
B
Oh, I'm busy. I was with you all day. What the did you do?
C
The, the best comment, though, is he's like, I feel like I was on some game show where I'm there, I'm trying to do basic tasks while being as, as distracted as humanly possible.
B
Reading and one other person talking around Tyler is extremely difficult for him to handle.
A
It was, it was very difficult HPHDHPD, whatever. Whatever the DDs are, I have them all GLP.
C
Well, Mike is the DD, so.
A
Permanent DD. Unless he's on a cruise.
B
Oh, yeah, I've been on the tour of the engine room. I had to work the.
A
Oh, man. Yeah, we have. And we have a busy day today too. Sitting there trying to undermine how busy we are. We have. We have two meetings before the open mic and I don't even know if I have a host for open mic because Justin's not going to be here. I had to move open mic to 4pm because of our meeting at 2:45. I forgot.
C
Our.
B
Our partner in the whole network is not sure if he's going to show up to his show.
A
He's. Funny thing is, he's in the area. He's here for a wedding, so I don't know if Jess is gonna be there.
B
I want any more hard rock trips. You guys can go. Go to hell. I'm gone.
A
Yeah. Everybody else, I'll. I'll hold it up.
B
I'll be here. I'll be here. I mean, I don't. Nothing to do. I'm.
A
I'm. You know, Russian. That was us yesterday taking video.
B
Yeah. Yeah. That place was packed, dude. Jesus.
A
I told you, man. I think we were there. We were there during earlier.
B
We would have got there early, right? We got to go right after the show.
C
It was a bunch of knuckleheads in there, though. You got guys that are like sitting on the equipment for like 15 minutes. You've seen them do one set of.
B
Dudes are ripped in there. Dude.
C
There were some. Oh, no, no, no. There were some dudes that were huge in there.
A
But.
C
Yeah, but there were other people that was like, oh, and I got big dog.
A
Mike. I didn't tell you about it. So we were standing there and some guy. And I was already like, my subconscious and my peripherals, you know, you're just kind of moving out of everybody's way. And some guy was walking by and I was already moving. And he tapped me and goes, big dog. And I was like, I just got big dog. Like, little man. Get out of the way, little man.
B
I was like, I'm moving.
A
I was already moving before you asked.
B
You know, good gym, I guess. They said they're building two over here, so. Which will be nice because I'm. I can just switch to that.
A
Why? Two is vero big.
B
You have north and south. Now the north and south, they'll put one up in Sebastian. We're split. It's not huge. But there's Sebastian is like north end. It's like whatever the next city over to Lake Mary is. It's like they're right close to each other. Yeah. There's a enough separation that you would want one north and one south. So that's great because it's cheaper than my gym and the one I go to and then I don't have to pay for two gym membership. So excited about that.
A
My agency is building a new station and we will have a gym for all to use. Yeah. Know what sucks about agency gyms though is it's 90 fat civilians taking over everything and you're out there. Calls ours is okay.
B
But yeah. So I can see where that happens.
A
I do. I agree. Home gyms are where it's at, boys. Best investment I ever made. Workout whenever you want. Ideal for the shift to work schedule. I have a home gym as well. And there's pros and cons. I think that when you. When you like when you get into a mental preparation to go to the gym. Home gym suck. When you have a. That one of the things that sucks. You have a family and they don't care if you're in the gym. They're gonna pop in and go dad or your wife's gonna pop in and you know you're. You can't. It's hard to say. Mentally focused. But it is very convenient.
B
I make it. Here's my analogy of it. I had a. My. My great uncle, my grandmother's brother was a runner and he always said I don't go run the track because if I want to quit I can just walk back to the car. He always ran away from the house that way he's always going away and if he quits that means he's turned around. He's still got to come all the way back. It's kind of like the gym. You go to the gym, you're like all right, I'm going to the gym. I'm going to be away from all that. I'm gonna get it done and I'm gonna go back and see myself. I bought a bike erg the freaking two thousand dollar road bike and or biker again. I used it for like three months and now it's when a ornament on the back porch.
A
Oh really?
B
I can't use it my knee. But I did use it for a while. But it's just the same concept. I was like I'm gonna build a gym in the garage. And it's just like, you know what? Get in the car. Go away. Separate yourself from dogs. You're like everything, you know? My wife goes with me, so it's a good place for us to go. And we're.
C
Yeah. This is. This is a fantastic segue into the video that I sent you this morning.
A
Napalm guy. No, no.
B
Probably the lady.
C
Oh, dude.
A
Okay.
C
I'm telling you. I'm telling you.
A
This is what. This is what it looks like when you don't go to the gym.
B
Just look at the left screen. That's Tyler.
C
Yeah, I was gonna say look at Jimmy.
E
Okay, clip out. I twisted and pull.
C
Oh, you gotta back it up.
E
And nothing.
C
She's talking about being on the peloton.
B
This is a cop. Right.
E
When I purchased my peloton. And you never went all in.
B
Yeah.
E
New outfit. Water bottle, towel, and the top of the line cycling shoes. I was ready for my first ride wearing all my new fancy.
A
He looks like a melting Mr. Potato Head.
E
Like I was about to compete in the Tour de France. But after about 10 minutes, I was tired and glad the ride was over. Now it was time to clip out.
A
This is a captain.
B
This is the hardest thing I've ever watched.
E
And nothing.
C
Wait till she talks about trying to make.
E
Everything. I even poured water on the puddle, hoping it would release the shoes.
B
Bad. This is bad.
E
Finally, I pulled out my phone and googled how to remove your shoes if you're stuck on a peloton. And there it was in bold print. All I needed to do was untie my shoe and step off. I laughed at.
B
My shoe was right.
A
Is there anything of merit?
C
No. You need to just get to the point where she talks about.
E
I didn't laugh. When I felt trapped by limits. Years in law enforcement. I finally earned a tenure and experience to apply for the sergeant promotion. When the announcement came out, I was excited and nervous, yet ready to take the next step. As I was completing my application, a co worker looked at me and said, don't waste your time. We already know who the next sergeant will be.
C
All right, that's.
E
That's the part that I wanted make sure to emphasize.
A
Go ahead.
B
Let's be very clear that she made sergeant lieutenant and then captain.
C
That's right.
B
As a. As a. As an outsider, Jimmy, you know, police work. You've watched all these videos since you've been with us. Do you think she offers any thing to the community or the people or the agency?
C
First of all, I mean, just by her ability to articulate what I've seen, I don't think that there's any way that her interacting with the populace is a great idea, number one. Number two, she has more chins than I do. Okay. And it's like, what. What standard are you setting? I mean, she's a Oompa Loompa.
B
She doesn't speak.
C
No, she doesn't.
B
So at this over by you, right? Seminole County.
C
Yeah, that's just south of me.
A
This is not bias. This is.
B
That's where we're at, right? Seminole county, where the studio is Wonderful.
A
You're south side of Orange County. A lot of people tell people where Orlando, because the airports. But neighboring county smaller than Orlando. Orange County. But it is. She is a captain with a similar.
B
So what she did say, which, I mean, you pointed out is Accur. And I talked about this earlier in my career. I got to sit in on a board where they were selecting the next detectives. And I watched as a young, naive. Yeah, his was great. I watched and I watched everybody interview. And I'll be honest with you, the best interview was a female that no longer worked at the agency. But at the time, I watched like 12 guys go through, including one female. And she would by far. If you went by the interview alone, she blew them away. And I was like, man, after they got out, I was just a moderator. I read the questions like, what do you want to do to help the community? What detective cases have you worked? Like that dumb. So I got done and I looked at the board and I'm like, dude, you guys have a hard choice. I'm like, that female's got to be number one. Dude slid the piece of paper over to me, goes. We knew who were the three detectives when we walked in. Like, here's the. Here's the list. So 12 people interviewed for a position where their names are. The memo was already typed and who was selected.
A
Do you agree with that? The good old boy system?
B
No, I don't. I. I don't. I don't. I don't disagree with it. If you're gonna do that, save everybody the struggle and the time of prepp arrest, getting their class A on. Don't do all that to those people. Just say, hey.
A
Well, when you force agencies into this HR mindset where you have to do something, they're just going to do it their way but waste everybody's time.
B
Yeah, but you don't have to. That's what I'm saying. Get away from kalia, get away from the accreditation. Just be honest. I'd rather you. I. I said this all along. I said this all on whether the sheriff Was somebody I liked or not. The dude got elected. Whatever the reasoning, somebody elected him. They said, you are in charge of the entire operations of law enforcement in this county. I believe he should be able to promote whoever he wants. No union contract, no lists. If he says that's the best guy, he's the best guy. All this dog and pony show to get ready and, and prep and take classes and do this just to walk in and go, we already knew who it was anyway. Save us the time. Just be, just do it. Yeah, but that lady has no business being a cop, let alone being a captain.
C
Well, and, and that's, that's the thing is that like that you, you look at this person and you go, because here's what I was thinking about. What did we talk about yesterday? Right? We talked about Uvalde and the, the, the, the higher ups that were in charge. The captain that was in charge on scene. So I'm looking at this person and going, do I trust this person to be in command of my door kickers when there's a school shooting?
B
The answer is herself out of a bike. She can't get herself out. A peloton. But she's.
C
That's what I'm saying.
A
Well, in theory, your door kickers, and not in theory, in reality, your door kickers, they should never listen to what that woman has to say. In fact, if there was a scene and she showed up, I guarantee you a squared away deputy is going to take charge. And she's probably, if she's smart, going to allow it.
B
She's not coming.
A
Oh, that's true too.
B
Yeah, she's not coming. She's still stuck in her peloton with her third grade education.
C
I mean like, I mean that, that's sort of like indicative of the entire problem. It's like you told this story and you didn't think about the fact that as a law enforcement professional, your inability to get off a bicycle, by the way, couldn't stay on it for more than 10 minutes. Yeah, your inability to extricate yourself from a bicycle does not exactly give me great confidence that you are built in your ability to hunt down bad guys or be in charge of those who do. You can't even fight your way off of a peloton.
B
I would love to see her range day. Love to see the range day. Love to see that draw. And that's that qualification sheet, dude.
C
She's one of those people that, you know the holster sideways because it's going.
A
Around her midsection like says Jimmy wears a helmet. Or a hairnet. When he mixes his proteins, they're talking about you.
C
Hey, man, I don't want to drink that.
A
Cole, are you in Florida? Is Colt in Florida?
C
No, I don't think he's in Florida.
A
I was gonna say, if you don't come visit us before. Oh, my God, Dom.
C
He might be. Oh, my God. Come on, Dom.
B
Dominic.
C
Dominic, don't. Don't. I mean, so, like, I woke up. Yeah, dude. I woke up this morning and that was the first thing that I saw on social media. And I immediately screenshotted. It was like, here you go, boys. We already got.
A
Where's that picture at? Did you send it anywhere other than the text messages?
B
No.
A
Can you upload it into Stream Yard?
C
Yeah.
B
Just text it to me, Jimmy.
C
Yep, that's what I'm doing.
A
Mike can do it. Mike's connected to his house and he.
B
Has a Mac and an iPhone and everything runs together. Simple. Watch how fast this happens.
A
This is like super fast.
B
Well, Jimmy's the slow part. All right, here we go. Oh, God, I love it. Love it, love it.
C
Good morning, Jerry. Good to see you.
B
The goat.
A
Is it in yet?
B
Yeah, as soon as I shrink my screen back up. Image file. And there you go.
C
Morning, Brady.
B
Yeah.
A
Do I put it up? Okay. Yeah. You have to look at that. Oh, man. Like I said, she looks like a Mr. Potato Head. That was put in.
C
Yeah.
A
Leticia, I'm your captain now.
B
Grimace.
A
She is. She's like a chocolate Grimace.
C
Dude, this is the reason why cops have to have SUVs now. It's because you got, you know, these gigantic. Grimace. Mr. Potato Head looking dicks. They can't put him in a Crown Vic and blow the suspension out.
A
Look at that neck.
B
We noticed your tattoos is a little unprofessionals.
C
Your weight's unprofessional.
B
Could you. Could you work on them tattoos, Mr. Hoovers? We. We don't like those around, dude.
A
Dude, you like Captain Leticia?
C
Captain, but I mean, again, Seminole County. You didn't think that this was a bad look?
B
They did. They don't care.
A
Can we. Can we. When we have. If we ever have a call for service here, we should request Captain Leticia.
B
Yeah, she's stuck.
A
She'll come on the show.
C
Chance of quit. It's a close fight.
B
I can send you the same thing for my agency. There's what the captain of the jail is. Looks just like her. Speaks worse. I mean, it's all there.
A
The gang worse.
B
Yeah. So she's got a doctor. She's got her doctorate. It's even better.
A
Oh, okay. Yeah.
B
Dr. Angela Jones. Beautiful, man. Looks just like her.
A
If you guys can. Everybody here? So we had a meeting yesterday with a streaming platform called Reveal. They're like a smaller Netflix, but they don't require paid membership. You just sign up and they run ads. Don't sign up yet because we're not officially on there, but if you can. Huh?
B
We're gonna go. You know, they offered to let us go film that game show, dude.
A
Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Okay. So this is their Instagram page. Watch Reveal. If you guys could go, just send them a message and be like, yo, we're here for Anti Hero on Instagram. But I mean, it. They seem pretty cool. They're getting their big break. So it's a lot of independent stuff, but it's that bald firefighter that we played on a couple streams ago that does it. Last name Patton. He started a show on that network that does really well. He's got a huge following, so they think that the first responder following will be beneficial to us. But, like, I'm Was. Oh, do they not have videos of the shock show? Okay, Natalie. That's him.
F
Future.
B
That was good.
A
Okay, Natalie.
E
Three.
A
So it's like a D show where you get shocked or you got to take a shot of.
B
If.
F
No.
E
I think you should do a shot.
B
Brown gravy and milk. Take that, cheetah. I'm not drinking another one. I know.
A
Who would think, oh, yeah, I don't feel good. So anyways, they. They. You know, that's the network. They would obviously put the Anti Hero broadcast on their network, but they were like, hey, we're big in networking, so. So they invited us to go.
B
They offered us to come up and be on that show as contestants on that show.
A
Shot or shot where? I don't know if you get to choose, but you either get shocked or you take a shot. But it's not alcohol.
B
It's like something that was brown gravy and milk mixed together. He said in one of the glasses.
A
They said, I will get shocked all day long, dude. I'll vomit. I'll vomit. Yeah.
B
The problem is for Tyler is you have to have a 10th grade education is where the questions are based out of.
A
So, you know, I was magna cum laude in my college. I was 3.74.
B
Sound like Dom does when he's in the bedroom alone. Magnum. Yeah, it doesn't sound good.
A
That's on my. My bachelor's degree certificate. Bachelor's degree.
B
You're one of those Parking lot and didn't do now it makes. That's right. Okay.
A
But yeah, if you could go to. I don't feel good about that one in some way. That's the network. And we also, we're going to be partnering with another company that we haven't really talked about yet because we still got to make sure we can do it. But the growth and expansion is coming. I just don't like to telegraph our next.
B
Go to that Instagram, follow them and tell them you want to see Anti hero on their network.
A
Yeah, that would help out a lot.
B
And we'll be movie stars.
C
I mean, it's mean. That guy. I, I, I've seen that guy for a while now. He's pretty hilarious.
A
And even if Firefighter Chronicles. Yes, Dominic is right. That's exactly what it's called.
C
Yeah, I mean, he, and he's, he's pretty funny. And, and you know, you, you know that, that guy was, you know, like, hey, let's just get this guy a little bit drunk. We're gonna have a good time the rest of the night. He's entertainment. Not like Jimmy can't. Jimmy's 50. 50 on getting drunk.
A
Yeah. As soon as they were like, man, they told us about the shots. And Jimmy goes, oh, man. Mike's like, it's not those types of shots, Jimmy.
C
Like, I'll drink them all, man. What are you talking about? But then again, I was like, I don't know if we're talking about 10th grade education. I don't, I don't know who should go. I mean, I feel like, you know.
B
You'Ll be too smart. You'll never get shocked. You'll know all the answers.
C
I think that first of all, the fact that it's a part.
A
He talks in a postgraduate conversation amongst us stupid people.
C
I'm never gonna live that down.
B
Tyler versus Mike.
A
I would win. We haven't done any competitions because Mike's too scared to do anything.
B
We did, we tried to push up one, but you sat out because you would have got doubled up.
A
I have to run the show, dude. I'm sorry.
B
Oh, you. Yeah, I gotta run the show just like I ran it last night when Lewis was doing his Rubik's cue. It was so hard, so hard for three minutes to get down on a show that we have a producer that's recording everything for us to do. Get down. It's okay. It's okay.
A
It's okay.
B
I get it.
A
What are we doing? Another push up challenge? Is your knee gonna get in the way? Now, Mike. Oh, my knee.
B
Whenever you're ready, I'm gonna come in with a walker push up off the chest challenge yesterday, and I think I had two or three more plates on than you did. So we can. We can do whatever you want.
A
Yeah.
B
What?
A
225 three times? I think.
B
45. 45 for three. After 225 for five.
A
Well, I had shoulder surgery. I can't bench. You gotta do something fair.
B
Yeah.
A
I can do dumbbells.
B
I can go into triple digits with those.
C
You notice that they're not saying anything about me because he was all the.
B
Way at the bottom and I'm natural right now.
A
All natural.
B
Natural.
A
Jimmy. Or Jerry says he's got a degree in goonery.
B
I've seen it.
C
No, no. He was the senior fellow of gu.
B
He's the creator of guery.
C
Yeah.
A
Brian Plumer says she's asking a lot of that collar.
B
Can't believe she, like, gets on that. Like, I can't believe she gets on stage and people actually listen to that. Like, think about that whole concept.
A
She represents law enforcement. To all those people that don't know law enforcement.
B
Yes.
A
Whoa. Good God.
B
Wow.
A
November flag. 8,000, 251. Thanks, man. He says. Hey, guys. I gotta tell you, I wrote this off when Brent left. I was a hater. Yapping in the chat. I owe you an apology. I'm glad to be back. You all have turned the show into something great. Jimmy is the real deal. Keep it up, boys.
B
Awesome.
A
Dude. That's like the nicest thing anybody said to us publicly. Yeah.
C
I mean, we get a lot of those dms, though. Do get a lot of.
A
You do just like November. November flag. A lot of people have said almost identical, but he came out and said a poke, man. That's really cool. Thank you.
C
And threw in 50.
A
Have you back, dude.
B
Yeah, yeah, We're.
C
Dude. I mean, you know, it's such a. It's. It's really fulfilling to look at it and. And to be able to look and go. We actually are.
B
We're.
C
We're getting the people, you know, we're not looking for the best players. We're looking for the right ones, and we're getting the right ones coming back, man.
B
I don't care what you say. Nobody else is saying what's on their mind. Everybody's following some agenda or dodging this topic or walking the line on that topic. I'm telling you, people respect people who. We get things wrong, we correct them. But it all comes from the heart. It comes from the Truth. There's no sugar coating. We're not here for, to, to push products without supplements in them. We're not here to do anything like that. We're here to be honest, truthful, and that's what you're getting.
A
Yeah. And you know, when it comes to other shows, man, I've been told straight to my face. We were talking about this last night, it can be done without me. I didn't say it doesn't mean it does good.
B
But it can be.
A
It can always be done by multiple people, which I was told I am not needed to kind of know my place so well. I think everybody, when you have a show, everybody brings something to that show. So to dilute or what's the word called disregard. Something that somebody brings is really bad to do because you look at any show, it requires everybody to do it. And he goes, man, he goes. Or egos are a man.
C
Well, I mean, it's, it's lead singer syndrome, right?
A
Yeah. Lead singer disease. Yeah. Two dog, five bucks, man. Thank you so much. Brady says 100, Mike. That's what we love. You think cake with a captain at Costco? Probably talking about her.
C
I mean, you know what, what would, what would be a good place for that lady to do?
A
She.
C
Would she be a good like Walmart greeter or maybe like the, the stop.
A
The.
C
What do they call it? The loss prevention.
A
I just like, like probably I wish to meet. Mark says. I wish the media was like you guys.
B
Right?
A
The. What we do is we, we package it in a way that's digestible. There is ab. We are obviously not when we talk about Leticia and Laquisha and the way she talks. It's because Mike can't go over there. Mike can't put on a uniform and talk like he was born in Philly. It's not allowed. You're not allowed to do that. I can't talk. I can't talk like I was born in Virginia. You know, I'm not allowed to talk like that. But yet some people get away in a professional environment to use Ebonics and it's like, yeah, actually that's good. That's community engagement. It makes it like. No. So it has nothing to do with somebody's gender, race, skin color, anything like that, maybe gender. Because we, we speak the truth about females and male dominated environments. But there's always outliers and we do recognize that, that there's always outliers.
C
If you watch the rest of that video, that is exactly what she talks about. She talks about how she was, it was the fact that she was a female in a male dominated environment. And I'm like, maybe it's because you're outweighing all of the other candidates who are males and that like nobody wants you in charge of people.
A
Sir, we can't get Captain Lucia over the wall.
B
You know, like I always take. And that's where we. All the stuff going on in the world today. What do we keep saying at the end of the day, if there's civil unrest, all the community affairs, all the school resource, all that, all those units are gone. We're back to protecting the citizens on the streets against civil unrest. If that's where this nation is headed, the police are going to have to do that. This woman cannot do that. Most women can't do it. They can't. A lot of the men can't do it. So when you have a, what is, you know, supposed to be a very physically fit field and the men for the majority aren't up to standard, and then you wash the women in and then you have this lady, what can she do? Like, let's say we can't do anything.
A
I was talking to Jimmy yesterday about how back like years ago, society would ask warriors to be cops. Essentially. We would be like, he should be even like from the Shirees, right? A big, a masculine alpha male who can do the job. The community would be like, please enforce our social contract through, against the bad people all the way up to like maybe 15 years ago. But you get people that support us now and listen to us now, they would be great cops. And they're like, I would never do that job. Are you kidding me? Like, people that we need as cops that we need out there protecting us are like, absolutely not. I would never do that job. That's. And if you look at law enforcement skeptically as far as like doing the job, it makes no sense to do it. It's a total liability. And you're like, your odds of coming out of that career like in good condition mentally and physically and ending your career in a good stance is really low. It's super low. Why would you go put yourself in a position where you could shoot somebody and then have the entire world tear it apart while you're demonized. I just, it's not a, it's not a good profession to get into.
C
No, no, I, I mean, let's be clear. It is a necessary profession for the social construct. Because without the, without the. We all make rules, the society makes rules and we go, hey, if you do this, you're out of the tribe. Well, somebody has to enforce those. Back in, back in the days when the Plains Indians were running around, they just kick you out of the tribe like you weren't coming back. If you came back, they would beat you up and throw you back out in the wilderness or kill you. We can't do that. Well, maybe we should, but we, we have too big of a tribe now. We need people to go out there and go, hey, you can't go sling dope. You can't do these things. You can't beat your wife or rape little kids. I mean, you can't do these things. And if we don't have people, if we have her trying to enforce that, people are going to look at her as an extension of the law. If she's a joke, the law is a joke.
A
Yeah. And it's like all, all of us, I mean, granted, right now, if you took me on a run, dude, I could pass academy, I could pass police standards as far as like yearly qualifications for sure. But I mean, it, the type of people that we need in there, I mean, all of us, everybody in the chat, we know how it is. If we're, if we're 30 to 40, we just need two solid months to train and lose some weight and we could do, do it. But those people are like, I don't even want to do it. We've got 60 some year old people joining the police force, Mike.
B
Yeah.
A
Old men coming in, training them. Like, what good are you gonna bring the community, this department and yourself by being a trainee at 57 years old because your logistics job was too boring. Like, this is a game to these people, dude.
B
Comments like, I've been watching. Desantis is going hard on Di. He's trying to get rid of it. He's passing a bill and he's trying to completely remove Di from the state of Florida. But if you look at Di and then you look at 30 by 30, that woman has no business in law enforcement. Zero. And now you have an initiative nationwide that you want to add 30 women just because of the bathroom they use, just because of their sexual. What sex they are. No skills required. Nowhere in that is initiative did it say we want the top five females. It says we want 30 females by 20.
A
30. Yeah.
B
In a career that is dangerous, that you, that you, that you die. People die. You know, you're the worst of the worst. And then it's like, oh, well, we're gonna put them in like easy positions and all that. So what the, what what is the point of all that? The 30 by 30 is the most dangerous thing ever. Di would be second. Anytime you're picking people for any reason other than they can perform the job, which doesn't happen anywhere else. Sports, it doesn't happen. Hey, we, you know, we got a great team, but we need a, we need a four foot on the team. For what? You know, we're gonna throw them over the line like we play basketball, but we need a four foot. You would never do that in any other, any other world would you do that? But in the most serious job in the United States at this point in our, in our republic and the way things are going, you have initiatives to say we're going to bring females into this job just because they're females or we're going to bring a minority in just because they're a minority or we're going to bring this in because it doesn't make sense.
A
Well, to answer Kojo's questions, thanks for the super chat, bro. You ever put the video version on show on Spotify? So I think we probably are. Initially we did not do it because that would take away. I'm going to explain this to everybody. This is no secret. We're very transparent about everything. We're trying to be a broadcast. We are trying to get the most exposure out there as possible because we want to be a fun, entertaining two hour show every day for veterans, first responders and blue collar Americans. That's all we care about. Giving you the news the way we would want to hear it ourselves. And exposure is exposure. The only reason why we didn't do it initially was because it will take away from the YouTube views. Right? So the YouTube views will go down. A lot of opportunity is based off YouTube view and analytics. They don't, they don't go, oh, you got this many Spotify videos and this many Spotify downloads. Spotify is its own thing and the analytics don't reflect, oh well, the, you were getting a 15 on YouTube but now you only got 900 on YouTube and you got 600 on Spotify video. So it's, that's the only reason why we didn't do it. There's. It does. It just. It, it destroys the charts analytically, which does limit a lot of our opportunity to get out there because people just can't catch up to the way analytics work. It changes every year. You know, downloads are different than streams if you ask me. How, I have no idea. But I think we might look into that. I have heard that people don't like to listen to the YouTube commercials that are like every 10 minutes. So. Yeah, but yeah, it's a great question. I believe because, look, I believe because YouTube is free. Free. And yeah, you have to watch the ads because YouTube's free. You could pay for premium YouTube. I think they take the ads out. But that comment wasn't for Tyler Brook. It said, thanks for clarifying, but, yeah, that's it, man. We're super stoked and excited. We have a lot of meetings with a lot of people that could take us very far. And we're excited to have all you guys as the core people that were. Were here. And the only thing. What?
B
Nothing. Nothing.
A
No paying a 10 month. Get paying a 10 month gets rid of commercials. Life changer. I don't get it.
B
Paying $10 a month. He's saying gets rid of your commercials.
C
Yeah, yeah, dude. Dude, you paying that $10 a month is. It is a game changer.
B
I just moved to YouTube TV.
A
Oh, for NFL.
B
No, it's better like Hulu just.
A
No, but yeah, we have a lot of opportunity coming our way. And, you know, all of you guys will be kind of like the. The core that grows with us. You know, I. I really, truly believe that we can become the Pat McAfee show, the Howard Stern show, but just for our culture, it's fun. We get engagement with you guys. You know, I don't pay attention to how times. Because I'm putting up here.
C
Here's the thing, you know, and people said this because I started watching Pat McAfee before he was big, right? And as he started to get bigger, you started to notice a change in the people in the chat, the viewership, the way the chat operated, and then the show itself and it. And. And people up saying, he's going to sell out. He's going to sell out. Did he really sell out? Yeah, I don't know. But I can tell you that that ain't gonna fly over here. You know, we're gonna do whatever the we want. We're gonna do whatever Tyler and Mike want to do, and that's never gonna change.
A
It'd be cool if y' all did. I listen to Spotify 9% of the time, and it's worth driving. Barely catch y' all live. Obviously, Spotify, that we can't stream live on Spotify. I have my own theories on that. Spotify Old School Radio is trying to keep their stronghold on live audio. There is absolutely no reason why we don't have the technology to go live on Spotify or Apple Music. There's no reason we're sending humans to Mars. Why can't we go live? I really believe that they're not trying to become the taxi industry. When Uber was introduced, a really simple, inefficient and cheap way to or a sufficient cheap way. Efficient. There we go. That's the word I'm looking for. And Uber put the taxi business out of business. So they're trying to hold what they have in the audio. That's why we're trying to get on FM radios because we can't go live. If we could go live on Spotify and Apple Music that would change the game. And we can't, not even on video. So it has to be uploaded afterwards.
C
I, I apologize guys. We got. I'm, I'm getting some information as there's like recent stuff going on in Syria. So if I look a little bit distracted it's only because I'm trying to keep up with current events right now because it's wild out there.
A
Yeah. Cheeseburger about cereal and it's like really crazy information. Oh there's more information.
B
Mixed area burger. The Mixeria.
C
It's a Syrian cheeseburger.
A
November says I'm on Spotify 99 of the time too. Listening while working. Hey, that's all we ask is that if, if you guys can stream it live. You know, I know YouTube's a pain in the nut sack to stream live on your phone when you're trying to do stuff but throw it on your tv, put it on your phone. But if you can't listening to it anyways, you know, we know you guys aren't going to catch every single episode. That's the point of a broadcast that is 100% no one. I'm. We're barely able to catch every episode and we're the host. So like I get it.
C
Some of us better than it all.
A
I can't wait to see how big this gets in the 99 from six Jedi's. Yeah dude, it's the 99 so it can get pretty big. I noticed you know the precious had just met Frosty assuming behind my garage. He asked me for a blanket.
C
It's cold. Oh yeah, it's about to get cold here in Florida too. Again.
A
See the chat a year from now all the, all the ones it's Mike is taking out the dollar menu. Give me Jimmy. Mike's getting the dollar menu right now. It looks like.
B
No, nothing. Check your phone before break.
A
Before break.
C
Oh my God.
B
The dollar menu. I got home at midnight last night.
C
Not me. Right.
B
McDonald's was closed last night. Closed for business?
A
No, McDonald's, they're doing the COVID shutdown.
B
I heard tonight, though, they're running a real good special.
A
Did you call in and make sure they were. Did you request that. That McDonald's stay open?
B
Yeah, I called ahead. I. I've already scheduled doordash delivery. Yeah, dick dash, like nine o' clock tonight. I want the. I want the McRib.
A
Oh, we gotta get the Mc Dollar. What is it? The Dollar Menu Special. McTuggies.
C
If you didn't watch the live last night, you're missing out.
A
Oh, yeah, the night shift was pretty fun.
C
Well, I mean, we're over here joking about it and people like, might be like, what the are these guys talking about? Like, you need to watch the live.
A
But yeah, to. To put a cap on all that. Yeah, we're super excited where the, where the show is going to go. We just want to have fun. We want to be able to go out and do live shows. We want to get some more funding in here, turn this into the fun broadcast that it was always meant to be. This show is only three years old. It's only three years old. I did it for almost a year by myself for two years. 2. A year and a half. We did it with another co host. And now we're in the third phase of the show where it's a broadcast and I got two of the best dudes on the Internet talking with me every day, reporting the news based off of how we see it in the truth.
B
Is the other one Colton? Who. Who's your Clint Clinton? Who is your two best people on the Internet talking?
A
Jimmy and you, bro.
B
Oh, I thought you're talking.
A
No. Well, we got Clint, we got pressure. We got Heather, we got Mish. Mish, man, we got all the people in here. Jerry worms is watching everybody. Brian. Jerry November. So cool.
C
I gotta think of a thing to call Jerry. I don't like. It's like, I don't know, like the goat.
B
The goat.
C
Yeah, I got it. We.
A
There is the guy that you go to and you go see before a big decision gets made.
B
Yeah.
A
And you don't. Jerry doesn't talk to you. He whispers to somebody else. And then they tell you if Jerry gives the okay or not.
C
Godfather.
A
All right, so before we go on the break, I got some things on Instagram that I want to show you guys.
C
Okay.
A
So this is. Somebody brought up the San Jose. The media is flipping out about it. First off, the way we operate, that was A glorious takedown. It is lethal force all day. And if you can use your car.
B
Or your peloton shoes.
A
So I'm gonna play this video. This is a new angle of the San Jose police shooting. It's got some death metal behind it. The band's called Peeling Flesh. I thought that was pretty fitting. So let me put it up because his flesh did end up on that pavement before they put another 80 rounds in him. Scary, bro. Speed out around your car.
C
Why is that guy running away?
A
Here comes.
C
A quick question. That police officer that exited the vehicle in the. In the mid right side of the screen, he ran completely away from the subject. And the other benefit of the doubt.
A
We will watch it again. Benefit the doubt. He's probably trying to make sure he has a good backdrop and not about to shoot his buddy.
C
That's what I'm asking.
A
We will watch it again. But if I was. If I was thinking that the only reason why I would back off is to get a bigger picture and actually see what's going on. Because I'm looking at a squad car, just saw my buddy run around it, just saw some random dude run around it. I have no information what's going on. I'm gonna back up and see the big picture. That would be the only acceptable reason. But it. Dude. Yeah. Like Heather says, dude, could you imagine sitting at a traffic light and you're like, holy, dude. It's like seen out of den of thieves. Just. And I will tell you, I've met a couple guys that have had those around the cruiser battles that they said it's the most horrifying thing in the world. It's mono Imano. One of you is going to win and you're circling around a car. And I will give props to a dude at my old agency that was on swat. He tried to implement mandatory training where everybody uses sim rounds and you go one on one around a car. Because it can happen.
B
My wife did it.
A
No. I said no. It can't be mandatory training. It's too extreme.
B
We did it. We did it. Mandatory.
A
Really?
B
Vtqb. Yeah. Use the pillars you use under the car. You can shoot under the car. But we did that exact scenario where two people started on opposite ends of the car with sims and you had to like navigate the car and chase each other back and forth with live sims until one person got smoked and the whole agency had to go through it. Then we did a live fire. Then we were able to get cars from the junkyard and we brought real cars out there and Put steel down range and practice from inside the car. Even two man inside the car. Like going around your party to like, if I got to shoot behind you, Jimmy, and you're in the passenger seat leaning forward and punching out to the left. I'm going behind you, punching out to the right. There was steel outside. I will say that run of training we did was, was. Was excellent for that exact scenario right there.
A
Where did.
C
Where did you guys go train that? Did you go train that in Georgia?
B
No, we had a range. We have a range here.
A
And we had jimmy cars and shoot them up.
B
No, we had like a contract with like a. A junkyard that would just drive the cars down for like couple months. We would shoot them up, practice how many rounds would go.
C
We did that.
A
When.
C
When you train for whips, you do the. That exact same thing. It lasts like you're doing that for like three weeks vehicle training. And it's not just shooting in the vehicle. It's also like, hey, off road training. It's, you know, vehicle recovery. It's that class.
B
You and I went to Tyler together. We prep. Remember we did that. They put those four by fours on the ground. We practiced like shooting around vehicles and under vehicles. They set like a car height, distance, and we had to be able to get under the the car to shoot.
C
Teaching you to skip buckshot off the road.
B
Yeah, Brevard has one. I'll find it. We'll watch it maybe next week. Brevard had one exactly like that where the guy actually gets behind the two cops and his gun malfunctions when he goes to shoot the cop and they end up killing him. They got very lucky. But those are the most dangerous. Like, scary. I mean, you're playing merry go round with a dude kill you.
A
Yeah. And so, man, what do we. What we. Where'd I see. I saw a comment. I'm not looking forward to shift tonight because it's cold, dude. Yeah, it finally warmed up here in Florida. But I know around the country it's.
C
Dude, I was actually just getting ready to tell your wife to. To. To put the coming up temps in the chat because it's gonna be bad here to what? Starting Monday. 37, 37, 38, 40, 40, 44, 39. It's gonna be cold next week, boys.
A
Let's watch that video one more time so that like, we gotta start praising badass police work because this is just. This is it. D. Terrorism right here, dude.
C
Here comes the dude.
A
Homeboy comes out. All right, let's stop here, right? We cannot Rely on the fact that this guy knows anything of what's going on, Jimmy.
C
Fair enough.
A
The radios, the computers are going crazy. Every. Everything's at least three minutes old. That cop that's in the shooting as he pulls up has not been on the radio. They have no idea what's going on. He's probably seeing the rounds pop off everywhere. So that's where we stop. Let's go back and check this out.
C
Now. Gunfight started. Per bailed. He's out of the gunfight. And the other cop says, leeward jackets, Toronto.
A
Watch it one more time so I can see what you're saying.
C
Yeah, you want to hit the. All right, so we got this going on. I mean, this is scary as right here.
G
Not.
A
Not a joke, not a game. Okay.
C
Boom. All right, Couldn't. Didn't waste him. Gunfight start. All right, this cop comes out, fight starts. Hesitation, hesitation, run.
A
Okay, so the hesitation there, Mike, you. You jump in at any point. I'm looking at it. I'm seeing a bunch of vehicles that are about to start fleeing the scene. I'm not trying to walk in front of Becky, who, like Heather was saying, is probably on their way to get in the griddle. And now these two ton death machines are going to start going like this. It's bet. I mean, I. I just don't. In my heart of hearts, I don't see anything that. Even body movement that was. That was showing any kind of a type of cowardice. But that's just me.
B
What do you think I see is you. You don't want to use civilian vehicles as cover because then you're engaged. He's gonna fire back at you. So in that scenario, the only person that appears to be in danger, obviously everybody at the light is in danger. But the gunfight is between. You can see your partner is getting good angles and using the pillars to get around the car. I would agree to take that wide route back that angle, because now you're not walking between cars. And the dude looks over at you now and starts firing at you. And there's 10 cars around you, and all those civilians are.
C
And it hits a baby. Or more.
A
More.
B
In my opinion, that's better. That's a great tactic to get off of the fact that your backdrop is all civilians. And if he decides to shoot at you.
A
Yeah, because one of the greatest scenes in cinema history was in Den of Thieves in the. In the traffic jam where they pulled out the saw and they had that big gun battle. No cop in their right mind would engage with Somebody like known of violent felons on the run in, in a traffic jam like that, that is option there.
B
Now if that was a Walmart parking lot and everybody's in the store, you use the civilian cars cover. But if that's a traffic situation like that where you know, you have innocence, you can't, I mean if it's the last option, that would be it. But you can't use civilian cars as cover when there's people inside and, and draw the gunfire your way. You want to do what you did, get an angle and get away from your backdrop being civilians.
C
I, I, and, and the reason why I asked is again, remember where I started with is this a tactic? Because I don't know, it would be.
B
Yeah, you want to get off the, off the ax and get away from your backdrop being.
A
Yeah, and it's one of those things, Jimmy. It's like it's different. You know, like even, even a SWAT situation is going to be direct to threat. I mean there are times when it's direct to threat. Like you, like, like in the military, you know, direct to threat. I'm moving to this threat while communicating with my team in walking around amongst the sheep out there is what really everything up. The biggest thing is the backdrop. And I don't even, I didn't even assess the backdrop on this video. But I mean shooting like that only.
B
Drive straight to that guy would have been a long gun. If he has a rifle, he should have stepped out of the car, took a fighting stance and just blasted that guy with a rifle that I would be okay with because now you have a long gun that's very accurate. But in a handgun fight, that's a dude. Cops can't hit anybody from seven yards in a, in a, in a, in a stressful gunfight, cops miss frequently from 5 and 7 yards. Now you're talking 20 yards over civilian vehicles at a small tart. That guy's not going to hit him. So unless it's a long gun, I would not engage from there.
C
Let's be real clear here, okay. The first time I ever had to shoot anybody in real life, I put two rounds in the ground. But as I'm coming up on target, okay, so like I was just as guilty, I mean and I was well trained.
B
But you, you can do that as well. Different, you can't start at the ground in that gunfight because you're going to start hitting cars on your way up to the target.
C
Exactly. And so I'm, I'm giving people the benefit of the Doubt I'm. I'm not, you know, Billy Badass Rambo and could kill everything.
B
I know he's got a rifle. I'm looking at him like, bro, you step out of that car, he's not paying attention. You got a clean.
C
You better.
B
You should be able to knock his head off his skull.
A
Those are the ones where you. You have dreams about and you go to take the shot and the safety stuck.
B
My gun doesn't go off. Yeah, I pulled the trigger.
C
I. I've had dreams about. About gun malfunctions. Oh, yeah?
A
Yeah.
B
That if I just. If I can pull the trigger, the bullet goes really slow and falls out of the end of the gun. And it won't go.
A
And it won't go.
B
And it finally goes click. And the. And the bullet comes out the end and I watch it just go right.
C
Yeah, it literally falls out the end of the gun.
A
I have to. In my dream, I have to use my middle finger, and I'm pulling it like this. All right, we're gonna go to a commercial break real quick. We'll get back to some more videos, some more breakdowns, and engaging with you guys, man. That's. You guys are awesome. Today, a quick word from our boy over at, uh, Vengeance.
G
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 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 in 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.
B
And we're back.
C
And we're back. So. All right, second hour. You know, you know what time it is, man. It's flatline fiber code. We got that. We got that stuff to put up on screen.
A
Not on Fridays.
C
Oh, okay, cool. I'm.
A
I'm, you know, pay to play, baby. You got to pay for five days a week.
C
Yeah.
A
No, dude, Chat. Chat at Flatline's a good dude. He's running a small business. He's trying. He's got his own going on with another sling company, a bigger million dollar sling company that's giving him a bunch of grief similar to what we're going through. So awesome dude at Flatline. I'll go and put him up, give him a free shout out. Great dude. And if you need to sling anything, rifle based, anything for the range, go to Flatline Fiber Co and use Anti Air 15 and save 15. It'll help chat out. Help us out too, man. So we're all living and growing together.
C
Yeah. So what do we got for the. The second hour? Or do you guys want.
A
I really. What? I really. We have not touched on this. The quote unquote Black Panther Party. And this dude that looks like he hasn't washed his ass in seven days is their spokesperson. So I'm gonna go ahead and kick it off with. A video. Video.
B
Welcome.
A
All right, here it is.
H
All power to the people. Chairman Paul Bertram for the Black Panther Party. I'd like to invite everyone out to 2123 North Gratz, Philadelphia, PA 19121. January 31st at 12 minutes.
A
Mike. Notice their comments are turned off or limited. I went to go comment and you can't do it.
H
To meet with myself and then reputable notable Black Panther Party elders, original Black panthers from the 60s that will be there to sit down with us, talk with us and learn with us, grow with us and also to authenticate us and to see who we are getting to the list. Lessons, guidance, understanding and, and, and, and true truth from so that you guys know what elders we are actually dealing with and you guys know what we are actually doing and why we are doing it. I invite everyone who has any questions pertaining to our authenticity or our validity to come on. January 31st at 12pm 2123 Grant. There will be plenty of food, plenty of refreshments. It will be a peaceful time. There will be actionable, notable retribution Black Panther Party elders there. Original Black Panther Party elders there for you to talk to and ask questions and get to know. And you'll be able to see them with us and see that there really is something going on there that you should be a part of. Also, I want to thank everybody who has been diligent and vigilant to protect the Black Panther Party legacy. I commend you guys.
A
I think, I think we get the point when I say I mean he looks like I would love to see that guy's jacket. I guarantee you he's been arrested for multiple street level.
C
He's a. He's a career criminal. I. I already looked into it. I mean, this isn't the first time he's trying to get on social.
B
The female. The Black Panther. The OG Female Black Panther.
A
No, the one that looks like he hasn't combed his hair.
B
I'll find it for you.
C
His name is Joseph Birdsong, I believe.
A
So historically, the Black Panthers and all of those types of groups have actually been wiped away from our history books because of the violent nature that it takes to deal with them. NYPD was notorious in the 60s and 70s for having active shootouts with them in the streets. They. At the time, they were armed to the teeth and they were a militant group. I don't think we had such thing as domestic terrorism labels here, but they would get in shootouts all the time with law enforcement. There was a. We covered one story where Philly PD bombed a headquarters with a bomb off a helicopter. It wasn't the Black Panthers, but it was. It was a liberation movement just like them. They were domestic terrorism. There was multiple shootouts between law enforcement. Them and the Philly PD said it. And dropped like a bomb on top of the building and set it on fire. And a lot of people died. That's how you have to deal with these people. They're militant groups in our streets and they're threatening that there are going to be the enforcers of law and order. It's like having Sharia law come into our streets and say, this is how we're going to handle business. And you can't allow that. And more. What is it more force now is. Force now has been forced later.
B
Yeah.
A
We have to deal with these people now. And it's going to. There is going to be bloodshed. I promise you. If we. If we have to. If we do this the correct way, people will die. Not everybody talking one.
C
Well, look at this guy.
B
So the Black Panther is black. Criminal not be okay with the immigration situation right now? Because they're about their own people. They wouldn't want all this crap that's going on. So it's very colluded right now. It's a different movement. I don't agree with any other.
A
Taking everybody. Right. Like they're. It's not just a black thing.
B
The OG Black Panthers would not be supporting immigration. They wouldn't want immigrants taken over their cities. Like, it's. It's a whole wild situation. It's Basically, now it's because of social media, is what can I do to get on TV and be famous? Regardless of what your take is, how sane it is, it's just. Let me say something. That's crazy wild. And that's what Philadelphia is, a dump. Dump.
A
Yeah. I mean, you would have. In Florida, you would have. I'm dead serious. You would have more chances of seeing a panther, a real panther, than you would a black panther.
C
Well, we got the. We got the uhurus down in St. Pete, and they cause trouble every once in a while, but there's only like 7,500 or 75 of them.
A
But. Yeah. What's a huro? Are they black?
B
What you were talking about in Philly was Move. You remember that? Move is what happened in Philly.
A
Yes. Move. Yep.
B
It was my. It was on my birthday.
A
Really? We covered it. We did an entire episode. It was pretty good.
B
May 13th of 85, they bombed that whole. It was the black libertarian group.
A
Yes. So that's what I was trying to. 11 people.
B
Yeah. Killed 11 people. And I remember that as a kid because I lived right there and it was on my birthday.
A
Really? You were. You lived through it, not live through it.
B
That was May 13th of 1985 is when it happened. I was a kid. I lived an hour from there, less than an hour. So it was huge news where I was at.
A
Do it. Yeah.
B
I wasn't in the black libertarian group. They're there, but around.
A
But. Yeah, I mean, these guys obviously, like you said, are looking for clout in any way, shape or form. Black people have it great in this country now. So the Black Panthers aren't really needed, and they're trying to revive it by just saying, well, we want to be on Instagram saying some wild. But I mean, we're showing people the fact that ICE isn't playing around and they're going in cities and they're. They're getting in those confrontations where people are dying. And what I saw a long time ago, or like last week, was that Black Panthers are going out there and they. They are saying. They're telegraphing we are going to be here. And I guarantee you ICE won't be here, because we're here.
B
But ICE and Black Panthers, there's no.
C
We'll find out, won't we?
B
I just don't give a. About them. I mean, they're just trying to make themselves.
C
Well, I mean, it's really easy to say. Yeah, it's really easy to say we're gonna be here between, you know, 3 and 5pm we guarantee you ice won't be here as long as we're here.
A
We'll have refreshments, too.
B
I'd like the Black Panthers to go down to, like, North Philly and, you know, have their chains on and their, you know, have their bank money in like, a briefcase and walk through there and see if their people are well received.
A
Yeah.
B
Or if they all get robbed and they're stretched out on the side of the road. There ain't no such thing as camaraderie in that city. You come through with a chain and some playing, you're gonna get ripped off your neck.
A
Nice hoodie, bro. Let me get that hoodie, dog.
B
Get them fake Jordans, cuz.
A
All right, here's another one.
C
I mean, effort. Just asked how these now have a job, and I'm like, to be fair, we don't have a normal job either.
B
Yeah, they probably didn't do long stint in the military or police world and then retirement.
A
Pretty confident the local leaders are happy that you guys put their faces and equipment out for all those to see. Yeah, once, once that. Once you commit a crime, dude, it. They can just hit you on the back end with that little, with that, with that SWAT search warrant. When you're by yourself and your boxers and you're not standing around on a city block with 20 other people, that's how, that's how you get taken into custody. Bring a side dish. All right, here's another one. Oh, go ahead. What?
C
My, my favorite is all of the pictures of these dudes and they're like, carrying ars. And then you look at them and you go, that's a.22 caliber AR. And that magazine doesn't come out that.
A
Or, or the magazine is see through and you can tell that there's no rounds in it.
C
Yeah.
A
Yeah. All right, hold on, let me play this one. I, I. Do you guys know who he is? Z. Carm. We follow him. But I guess he's like pro law enforcement or a veteran.
C
And yes, I think I've seen this dude before. Yeah.
A
Okay.
H
About face.
A
Uso.
H
What are we here for?
A
To be honest, that's how, that's how I feel when I wear my hat frontwards with a fly. Bill.
F
Okay, first of all, I'm just gonna say it. Any proper drill instructor or gunnery sergeant would have torn them apart for not being in the proper cadence, but that's a whole other conversation. That's an entirely different conversation. But I got a question for these Black Panthers who want to fight on behalf of of illegal immigrants against ice and, you know, with everything that happened with the whole Somalian daycare center scam and all that. Question for you. Because you're fighting for Somalians. You're in Minnesota. You're fighting for Somalians. You're fighting against ice. You're fighting for illegals. Between all the money that the Minnesota government gave the Somalians, it was to the tune something of like $7 billion. And with all the money the federal government, under Biden gave to illegals, and with all the money that even local governments are giving towards illegals, why didn't they give any foundational black Americans any of that money? Why didn't they give that money to, I don't know, black schools in black neighborhoods? Why didn't they try to clean up Chicago with that money? Why didn't they try to put that money into black businesses? You see, you're fighting for people who don't give a rat's ass about you. You're fighting for people who. They took all the money that could have gone to you. You're fighting for people who. Somalians don't even consider themselves black. They consider themselves more Arabic. So you love someone who doesn't love you, and I'm the coon. Right now you look really dumb to me, Zeke. Arkham Gotcha 6. Fighting for people who actually like me and love me. Bye.
C
I mean, he's. He's not wrong. I mean, it's almost like. Wait, wait, let me get this straight.
A
Black Lives Matter did the same thing. Didn't invest any of that money into the black community.
C
That's because it ain't. It ain't about doing what they. It's never about on the left doing what they say they're going to do. It's about enriching themselves and keeping you in a bad situation so that they can keep enriching themselves. It's. It has nothing. Nothing to do with any of. Of. Of helping people. Because if. If they actually accomplished their job, what they said they were going to do, they wouldn't have a job.
B
Here, let me.
A
I got.
B
I got one that kind of talks about this from a actual Black Panther relative. Copy.
A
You have a relative that's a Black Panther?
B
I do not. I do not. I have a. I have a video of a female. Who.
A
Uncle Tom? Is that his name? All right, go ahead now, Clayton Bigsby.
B
And share that video when you're ready.
A
Yeah.
B
Play Tell me when Michael ready the video. The website share screen. It's the picture of black lady. Ready?
A
Yeah. I'm oh. Found it.
C
Okay.
E
Try to make video as calmly as possible. My name is Maisha Newton. My father's name was Walter Newton. He was the brother of Huey Percy Newton, who started the Black Panther Party in Oakland, California. Okay? My handle name is Maisha415new. I got birth certificate paperwork and a whole bunch of Newtons who are ready to whip. Listen to this goes out to the Black Panther Party, the new United Black Panther Party. Whoever's out there protesting with these Somalians. I'm about to get a cease and desist order against you, and I'm about to sue you because you guys are. You are not going to defame my uncle's name like that. We're not doing that.
A
See?
E
In court.
B
See you in court. So you gotta. You gotta. You got mutiny within the Black Panthers because you got a new group of people that didn't. Again, I'm taking all of my bias out of it. You have a group of people, whatever. They. The Black Panthers, they're. They're for what they're for. They started. They're OGs. They go through. You have a whole new generation with different views supporting immigrant. Illegal immigrants.
C
That.
B
That's not what the Black Panther's about. Trying to get famous, getting on TV, run their mouth. And then one of the OGs pulls up and says, hey, stop. So that's. That's where you just can't believe anything you see anymore. And everybody's intentions are to be famous on the camera. Has nothing to do with the original message, whether it's right, wrong, or different. It just has to do with getting on tv, getting famous, getting that money.
A
We should have the Tik Tock cops go arrest the New Black Panther movement. That would be bad against each other. Jefferson Kyle Rittenhouse pulled up. We need a hero.
B
We need a hero.
C
Oh, my goodness. I don't think that the. I don't think that any of these people. I mean, you said it. Well, Mike. I mean, there's a lot of people out there that just. They just want to be famous. And. And they want to make as much money as they can being famous. I don't know why anybody would want to be famous, to be honest with you. But that seems to be the wave of the future for the generation behind mine.
B
It takes one video. It takes one viral video, whether it's good, bad, or indifferent. You know, we see obvious. We see police shootings that are obviously justified that become disasters just because Ben Crump gets involved or some attorney or some family member gets on tv and Says some dumb. It's all about the easiest way to get money. And unfortunately, in social media, you could be the complete. All you have to do is get the views, and the networks pay you and YouTube pays you because it doesn't matter what you're saying. So now that's what it's all about. It's not about hard work. It's not about putting in the time, the grind.
A
It's not about being oppressed anymore. It's not.
B
No, you're not oppressed because you can get on TV and YouTube and say whatever you want.
C
Yeah.
A
Yeah.
B
So, like, there's a. Those races can say whatever they want. They. They have free rein to say any words. The vocabulary is wide open. Suggest anything, make death threats, make all. They can, say whatever they want. And then you have a group of people that can't. And it's like, that proves that you're not oppressed because you can say whatever you want. I can't.
C
Well, I think who. What was some actor, like, tried to punk somebody, and somebody was making this point to this black actor. I can't remember which one it was. And he was like, you can say it.
A
Go ahead.
C
Say it right now. Say it right now. He's trying to punk him, right? I wish I could find that video. I'm gonna have to find it. And. And it's like. He's like, got, you know, this white dude. He's like, I don't. I don't want to say. You know, and he's like, well, you can say it if you want to. And it's like.
B
You can say it.
C
And it's like, yeah, but I mean, think about that right there. You call me a, you know, cracker or. Or what, you know, pick a racial slur. They're all hilarious to me. I don't give a. I don't care.
B
I mean, it's not. Yeah, it's not about that anymore. It's about. It's just not.
A
It's. It's.
C
I can't even. I can't even understand.
A
Newbie says, for $10. Thanks. Brother says, always follow the money. They didn't magically appear in a symbol. It's a business model these days. Somebody paid them to do that, and they. They stay in the shadows collecting money.
B
Correct?
A
Yep. As a front.
B
It's a big. It's a big game of chess, man. And all those people are pawns, and they're too stupid to realize that.
A
Oh, I mean, I love that one. Alien versus Predator.
B
We were.
C
We were all pawns at one time. It's just whether or not you recognize you're a pawn and get off the.
B
Yeah, Jimmy, you're upon. You should have quit the military. Your country sucks, dude.
C
I'm gonna tell you right now. I said it before and I'll say it again, ma'. Am. They could have told me that we were. We were gonna go have a. We were gonna go do terrible things in a terrible place. Something I completely disagreed with. They're like, yeah, we're sending all your bros. And it's like, well, if all my bros are going, I'm going. Like, I'm going. I mean, like, I'll let God adjudicate me later. I'm just not. I'm not gonna. That was what it was always about for me, you know? And, I mean, you guys had it, too, where you're like, hey, you know. You know, I'm sure you had a guy that. When you could hear their voice on the radio, and you're like, I know he's in a bad spot right now. I'm going, oh, yeah.
B
I remember driving so crazy. The calls that. I think I've said this before. The complaints would come in about my car, and I would just quick take a call and be like, I'll talk to that guy. Make sure he doesn't do that again, and hang up as I'm driving to the call, like, running people off the road, like, yeah, I'll talk to that guy. Okay, thanks. You work with screaming on the radio for help, dude. He's like, all bets are off, man.
C
Yeah.
A
Yeah. I've got another funny video. My radio has never turned out because.
B
It was in his was on the passenger seat, and the Chipotle was here.
A
So your wife calls you at work, and you. You know the thing where you're like. You're on the phone, and then the call comes down, you gotta go. And they're in the middle of something, so they go, fine. Okay. I can't help that. There was a shooting job.
B
Tyler is getting in the way of my story. Like, you need it. You need to fix that. You need to fix that.
A
All right.
B
She forgot we were live. I got the call, and I was like, hey, I'm live. She's like, oh, sorry. How dare you not know my schedule?
A
So this made me laugh. I just thought this was. Does it make it bigger? Does this make it bigger? No.
B
Oh, you gotta put that thing in the corner, the bottom right? The little square box. You can. It'll blow the whole screen up.
A
Where?
B
Down on the Bottom right.
A
The gear manage layouts all the way.
B
No, no. If you hover over the screen, there's a little square in the bottom right of the screen. Like on the black.
A
Oh, in the Instagram.
B
Well, no, it's not in the Instagram.
A
Okay, fuck it. Who cares? You guys go ahead.
C
I can make this. One fire dining room.
B
We know that. You know who doesn't live in that house? It's not detective work.
C
I have good news and bad news. The bad news is we were not able to put out the fire.
B
There was no fire, man.
C
I realized that shortly after we entered.
A
But the good news is you do have firefighters on the scene. So flood damage insurance.
C
There's a lot of fire insurance.
B
That's pretty good. That's really good. No, that's okay. That's like that in context of cops. That's a really good video. That'd be. That's why nobody would like firemen if they actually actively went and did their job. Right?
C
What's going on there?
B
You got. Is your fire safe?
A
Yeah, just kicking over.
B
That was really good video.
C
I mean, I had to deal with the fire marshal when we did.
A
What?
B
Marshall Bill.
C
Oh, yeah.
B
You guys are too young for that, right? You don't know Marshall Bill. Oh, yeah, Jim Carrey.
A
Jim Carrey. Yeah. He was the first white guy, Jimmy. That was his first big break, wasn't it?
B
Yeah, it was his first show.
A
All right. Was that.
C
I never really liked. I never enjoyed dealing with the fire marshal.
B
They're all crooked.
C
Yeah, they are.
A
Fire margins are crooked.
B
Yeah, they don't investigate well. I don't think they're crooked, but, dude, I had to. I had a call where dude stole a trailer. They went and stole it from a construction site, unloaded in the garage, and their bright idea was they were going to set it on fire and then boom. No, no, they drove. They went home, loaded everything in the garage, drove it out west of town, pulled it on the side of the road. They put gas all over it. All over it. They didn't account for the amount of oxygen that builds up in the back of the trailer of an opened trailer as they were driving when they lit it. So I get. I backtracked the burglary. I could see where they drugged the trailer hitch from the suspect house all the way to the dude's house. I find the dude in the back of his garage with third degree burns to the point that he was in the hospital nine months until he was released. But he was standing in the corner of the garage completely Burned head to toe. Didn't know what to do. He's like, I can't go to the hospital because I committed a burglary. I can't tell my parents. He was just standing in, like, the corner of his garage, like, half melted. I'll never forget that video, dude. He was awake talking to me, and as soon as he went in, his body shut down. They took him to Orlando, and he.
A
So. So he spent nine months with charges. What happens with that? Does he.
B
No, I didn't arrest, so I wrote a warrant for him. That way we don't have to pay for it.
A
Okay, so once he gets out.
B
And then he claimed so good he got out because he. At the scene, he admitted, like, half the. You got amnesia while he was in the.
A
Oh, no.
B
When he got out and tried to call me, he. He couldn't remember anything. I got a doll on body. I wish I could pull that body camera. I have a picture of him, dude, all up. Like, dude, it was wildest thing I've ever seen, dude. Like, I was thinking, what in his head, Like, I don't know what the next move was. Had we not showed up, I think it would have died in the garage eventually.
C
He would probably stop.
B
Yeah, he would. He was gonna die. I'm telling you. The craziest. Like, it was a big garage, too. It was one of those oval, like, metal buildings, like, 20, 45ft, 50ft deep. And I finally found them, and, like, all the stone property was in there. And then he's in the corner, and I remember interviewing him, and I'm just looking at him, dude, he's melted and faces melt. And I'm just like, dude, like, what was next? What was your next move? Dude, he stood there for, like, hours, hours in the garage with. Just to know what to do.
C
How did you get called? Okay, I literally.
B
You can see where the truck drug. The. The trailer was on the wrong kind of trailer of the truck. It wasn't set right, so the. The tongue was down for the handle. And you could. I literally filed it in the road, and they only drove it, like, 10 blocks away and pulled it to this guy's house. I just followed a little mark in the road right to the house. And then I got the parents out, and they're like, hey, can I look in your garage? And they open the garage. I'm like, well, there's all the stolen property. And I'm, like, half dead.
A
Melted.
B
Yeah. Like, if you sting your son.
A
I'm like, no.
B
He, like, walked the garage. And what Is that with. The crazy thing is there was a second person involved and we never found him. That dude never told us who it was. We never identified the second person.
C
I mean, burnt to a crisp. Still ain't. Diamond homies out.
B
Yeah, it was bad, dude. Bad.
A
He's a real one.
C
Whoever he was, he might not have been the smartest guy, but he was a real one. That guy could work with Jay.
B
Surprisingly, surprisingly, if you guys can believe this, he went to prison for all that. Got out and reoffended and went back to prison, if you can believe that.
A
No, he didn't. No way.
B
Back to smoking crack and drugs and ended up back in prison again.
C
That's why he didn't feel anything. He was on crack.
B
It was bad, dude. Bad.
A
We should know what we should do. We should. We should create a show with Clinton Jerry. Call it the Clinton Jerry Show.
B
Clint.
A
I would like to see Jerry start like reacting to Clint's videos because Jerry's. Jerry's. He's got a sense of humor, but he's. He's relatively serious guy. And Clint is the flip flop. He's serious, but he's relatively a humorous guy.
C
That's something else I was thinking about, like, you know, we, we Mike, we talk about like physical fitness and all that stuff. When Jerry was doing the job, them were smoking Marlboro reds and drinking 50,000 cups of coffee and going out there and whooping ass.
B
The world was active then. You were. You were an active person. Life was active. You just didn't sit in your house on the computer or you didn't sit in your house on the Xbox. You played outside, you ran around you. Your world, our world was a different place, which defaults to the fact that you can get away with doing those things as long as you're very active. Not, It's. I'm not suggesting you smoke and do all that stuff, but yeah, you still had men that were able to do things because we grew up outside and running around and doing hours.
A
Yeah.
B
Now everybody.
A
I wasn't that. I wasn't that.
C
Oh, I got. I got a scar on my hip and I got another one in my ass.
A
We did normal kids and we played paintball. What's meant to hit you out of each other? Dude, you remember. Dude, have you ever seen the NFL clip? It's a guy, he's a. He's an NFL player and he's talking about what they used to do as kids. And we used to play this game called Smear the Queer.
C
He was like, oh, yeah, I Played smeared the queer.
B
He got in trouble.
A
Yeah, he got in trouble because he said smear the queer on tv. On national tv.
B
Oh, yeah, it was. It was b. John Robinson from the. Yeah, yeah.
A
We used to play this game called smear the queer.
B
We did. That was lunch break. I remember fourth grade, there was a soccer ball and it never got kicked. Once you had soccer ball, somebody picked it up and then that was it. You just chased him around, beat his ass.
C
Either that or like kick the can. Kick the can. Was brutal.
A
King, I'm telling you, this stuff is still real. It's in our DNA. My seven year old, who's about to be seven, you release him outside and he runs until the batteries die. He run. He runs until the point where he falls over multiple times because he can't run anymore. That's all kids want to do. They want to go beat the. Out of each other and run around and get dirty and hurt themselves.
B
Yeah. Parents got lazy and we introduced.
A
We gave them tablets.
B
Yes, yes.
C
Here, have this dopamine, son. Have this dopamine.
A
Logan just started riding without training wheels. And he. His first night, he hit five parked cars. And I'm like, dude, they're the biggest thing there. How are you hitting part car? Well, he hit four, but he hit one twice. And so. And the last one, dude, he just hit it and he fell. He started crying. I was like, it's not about you fell, it's about you're frustrated. He's like, yeah, but he hit five park cars before he called it quits on his first day riding a bike. So that's what kids need, dude. They need to go down to the cul de sac, be play with weird things with sticks, find dead animals, throw rocks in the ditches.
B
Dude, we used to hit each other with stuff sticks and just throw them at each other and do all kind of.
C
Dude, when. When Mike first got to an infantry platoon, they had two sticks in a rock for the whole platoon. They had to share the rock.
B
You beat the out of each other in basic training, dude.
A
Amazing trading.
B
Yeah, with the stick, the pugil sticks, dude, we stood there and knocked each other's head off for two days straight.
A
Yeah. Yeah.
C
Pugil sticks was brutal. When I went into the first pair.
B
Of boxing gloves as a kid, and I'm like, bro, this is great. Next thing you know, we had the circle in the neighborhood, people, you know, beating the brakes off each other. That was fun. That was what we did.
C
Yeah, we could. And the thing was, like, you're so young, you're like, well, I got these gloves on, which means I can't really get hurt.
B
Yeah.
C
But dude, we had a kid down the street get like, his, his orbital got broken, his eye was weird.
A
There's always one kid in the neighborhood that does get the catastrophic casualty that you're like.
B
Yeah, I remember his name, dude.
A
He felt Chris Smith was throwing a rock and he, the rock outweighed him and he fell 12ft into a ravine. And like, we left him. We were like. And he was laying crying.
B
Billy Eggar got his teeth tooth knocked out and we like, put it in his pocket. We're like, hey, man, go back. He lived like half a mile down the road. We're like, put your tooth in your pocket and go home and tell your mom, dude.
C
I mean, we had a kid put a n hand trying to build a.
A
Fort in the woods.
B
Yeah, yeah. Step thumbnails all the time. Halfway through your foot, you're like, oh, falling out of tree houses from 20ft up.
C
I mean.
A
Yeah.
C
And, and the worst part was, is, like, I mean, like, I saw this recently. It's so true. Like, my parents in the summertime and, and by the way, spring, summer break was awesome. But in the summertime it was like, get your ass out of the house. If it ain't raining, you're outside, period. You can come back in at lunch. I'll have you a grilled cheese sandwich and you go back outside. If you need to drink any water, you get it out of the hose. Don't drink it right away because it'll scald you. Right. You gotta let the water cool off first. And then we stayed outside. And then the only time I came back was when the street lights came on and there were literally commercials on TV reminding our parents that they had children and they needed to make sure that they were inside at 10pm Then.
A
Then, dude, on the weekends, the night games, dude, running around in the neighborhood, dude, we were playing cops, robbers, flashlight tag. Like, dude, square miles of that manhunt.
B
Jail and all that.
C
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Manhunt was wild.
B
That's where I learned my police career was manhunt and tackling people.
C
The first runner I ever had with the cops was at 11pm playing manhunt with flashlights. And then all of a sudden, three Chesapeake police cars show up because they think that there's people trying to burglarize.
A
Looking in the windows with flashlights. Yeah, that's fair, dude. I, I, we used to put toys in the road and let cars run them over and we'd sit there on the side of the road and watch our toys get run over. And my first dealing ever with a cop was he showed up and we about our pants. I don't even think we'd respond to a call like that anymore.
B
No, I'm gonna send the link to the guest right now.
C
Oh, cool. We got a guest.
A
Yeah, it's a surprise.
B
Surprise.
C
Well, I like surprises. That's not true. I actually hate surprises. But I'm on a show, so I like these surprises.
A
Yeah, when it has nothing to do with me. I love surprises. Yeah. Need to bring smashing Pumpkins back. I mean, the victimless crimes, but still, no, because I'm a grown up and I hate that I would be so mad if somebody smashed my family's jack O lanterns that we made. Is he in?
C
Yeah. Yeah, that. That would. That would piss me off. You know what else I mean? Oh, it's the Godfather. Jerry.
D
Guys.
B
What's going on, buddy?
D
I'm just. Just finishing cleaning my Sig.
B
How you. How are you surviving up there Was a tempo.
D
Temperature's okay, but we're supposed to get a very bad storm today or to tomorrow morning. It's going to be a bad ice storm.
B
So.
C
Yeah, we're gonna. We're gonna catch the rent the end of it down here. It's going to be in the 30s.
D
Well, it's going to be Monday. It's supposed to be like 8 degrees, so it's going to be cold.
A
Rough.
C
No, thanks.
A
Street street hockey was a thing for everybody. We played street hockey too, dude. Yeah, I played like in the league.
B
Like I grew up playing street hockey. Like organized.
A
Oh, I played ice hockey. Organized street hockey in the food dog.
C
Ice hockey, organized street hockey, organized street.
B
Hockey, travel team, the whole thing, really.
A
Were you a goalie?
B
No, no, center. I have my travel jersey. I'll bring it. I'll bring it.
C
I'll bring it.
A
That's.
B
That's what you'll like.
A
I believe you. I believe you.
B
No, it's cool. The number and everything.
A
Probably we should make anti or a hockey jerseys.
C
That would be dope, actually.
A
Yeah, that would be pretty cool. So, Jerry.
B
Yes.
A
You need to be in Florida so you don't have to go through those horrible winter storms.
D
Well, what about hurricanes?
B
They get blown away by Indiana.
C
They're not.
B
We're not worried about those.
A
Yeah, the hurricanes, all you do is, you don't get. You don't get cold drinks for a couple days. That's about it. And you're fence.
D
Dude, I went. I went through a bunch of hurricanes and got deployed, you know, all over this. All over the state when I was on the mobile field force unit. So it was. It was. We had some really bad hurricanes where. I mean, the whole, like, I don't know if you remember Watchula, Florida. The entire police department got decimated, and we were sent up there for a whole week just to, you know, help them out.
A
Did.
C
Did. Were you there for Andrew?
D
Yeah, Andrew. I was working. I was working as a sergeant in Deerfield beach. And the hurricane was supposed to hit right. Right around there in North Broward. And then at the very end, it took a turn and went right into Homestead. But it was. We still got. You know, we still got decimated pretty good.
C
Damn.
A
Were you around in central Florida when the three hurricanes hit in one summer? Was it like 2003? Five, four?
C
Oh, yeah.
B
Yeah.
D
I got. I got deployed probably three or four times during. During the hurricanes.
A
Yeah, that was probably relentless.
B
Right before I left to go to the sheriff's office. So that was the last. That was in, like, October. September. October. And I went to the sheriff's office in December. I remember those ones well. No power for six weeks.
D
Yeah. When we went. When we got deployed, we had our own. We had, like, a. A military surplus generator, and we had a tractor trailer. We had our own gas truck. We brought our own radio communication system. Because when we. When we got deployed, we. We came in and literally took over the police department for, like, a week.
C
You guys had, like, a little farm.
A
Yeah. Board operating base. Yeah.
D
And we were. We would. We went over to this motel. I remember, you know, they were. After the hurricane, all the. All the, you know, Florida power and light guys were, you know, trying to restore power. So I went over to this motel that had no power, and I talked to the guy, and I said, hey, you're. You're not. You're not getting any customers here. Can we take over for a week? And we hooked our generator up and ran the whole motel so we could sleep and get showers.
C
Man, that is a FOB Y. Yeah, yeah, for sure. Park the cars in a square, sleep in the middle. Somebody's pulling security. It's a FOB.
D
So what's.
B
National Guard came when in. Francis and Jean. I remember National Guard came to our area. We got hit bad. We had the whole. We had a massive National Guard response. No power for weeks. It was brutal, man. Brutal.
D
Well, you got to worry about, you know, once. Once power was out, you know, all the people's alarm systems are out and, you know, People were trying to loot stores and stuff like that after the hurricanes.
C
Yeah, that's always fun, right? Because now in Florida, you, you do some looting in Florida, you ain't got to worry about the cops. The cops are going to be the janitorial service that's going to clean you up. It's not a joke, man. I mean like the, the last five hurricanes have been like open carries legal. Don't be walking around.
A
You're gonna get.
B
The penalties are enhanced and all that stuff too.
C
Yeah, get your. I mean you get, you get tuned up here in Florida.
B
We had a burglary during one of the hurricanes, like 2017. And I got DNA from the scene and it was actually people all the way up from Miami up here that had no ties to the area. To think that doesn't happen like organized crime. All they knew, all of Indian river was evacuated. They came all the way up from like Miami area and I got blood off of a door. And the kid had no ties in the river county, never been here, nothing. All his criminal history was out of Miami. That just shows you that people like move around and plan that stuff out. That's why they enhance the penalties during state of emergencies.
D
So, Mike, were you able to talk about what's going on in Deerfield beach from the contract?
B
We haven't really covered that, unfortunately.
A
And it's. Hold on, Mike. I don't want to forget, actually. Jerry is not wearing a starter hat. He's wearing a Cotville street goons hat.
B
He is?
C
Yes.
B
Which you can get.
C
I was just about to say that too.
B
You can get for 2015.
D
And I got dogs over people.
C
Dogs over people.org go to dogs over one brand today.
A
Cobbillog.com like China. Does it smell like Chinese workers?
B
Made in America. Flex Fit hat.
A
No, no, I have all.
D
I have everybody's stuff. So I can, you know, I've got everybody's stuff. I can wear whatever I'm doing.
B
But he only wears the best when he's on camera. He only wears the best when he's on camera.
D
Well, I get the compliments. I was at the store today, you know, I was, you know, everybody's running to the store. Like, you know, when hurricanes are on the way, everybody goes into a panic mode. So we went to the store and, you know, loaded up in case we can't get out for a couple days and got a couple compliments. Wearing the dogs over people.
B
Somebody asked for a Sal update. Sal has court again, I believe the first week of February. They're Doing a fundraiser in the middle of February up there. There's a new ag. There's a new AG up there. Her father, even though she's a Democrat, the one that indicted Sal, is gone. And they're praying that the new one that comes in takes a really good look at the case and gets her head out of her ass because her dad was actually a cop. So their prayers up for Sal. If you're thinking about Sal, pray for him and his family. We're hoping that maybe the. The AG comes in, looks at the case and says, we don't need to, you know, put this guy through hell. So that's. We're hoping. I was hoping maybe Murphy on the way out. Actually, I didn't tell anybody this, but I wrote the governor Murphy, a letter. I got a response, very generic one. He pardoned one of his buddies, kids on the way out. Another Democrat kid that was in trouble and commuted. One of them didn't look at Sal's case. I wrote a letter asking them. Yeah, I wrote a letter. I didn't want to, you know, I do those things, you know, because of the right thing to do, not to talk about it. But now that he's gone, I'll talk about it. And, you know, I got a generic, like, go yourself letter back from the governor, but he commuted one of his buddy's friends, sons, and Sal's still sitting there. We're hoping that the new AG comes in and does the right thing for Sal.
D
Sounds like a Joe Biden move. Pardoning the sun.
A
Yeah.
B
The auto pen.
C
Yeah, I was gonna say Biden didn't do that. A computer did that.
A
Yeah.
B
What else we got? We need to plan a show. Another show. We gotta get on that. Tyler.
A
Yeah. Are you going up in February Styles thing?
B
Maybe?
A
Yeah, maybe.
C
Hey, hey, Tyler.
B
He might be done. Like there's. There's. The court date is before the event, and God willing, we're hoping that they drop the case.
A
What's up, Jimmy?
C
Hey, did you see that right there? Yeah, that. That's a. That's a tie. That's a. My boss's question.
A
Yeah, it's counterculture gaming. I mean, that's. That is definitely out of my wheelhouse, but we'd have to have brand and structure for it. You know, we'd have to have episodes, live streams. I don't know how to hook up a video game to a live stream computer, but I know that Jimmy is interested in doing it. And I think. And I'm pretty sure Heather's co host, Tessa, for Unfiltered on phase is also into doing it. So we could have two separate people from the network contributing to it to help it grow. And you know, I just don't know anything about gaming. Like Jimmy, you would predominantly play Warhammer live, right? Or would you do episodes?
C
I play a lot of games. I mean like. I mean I'm. You know, I'm. The thing is, the thing with gaming is we gotta. You gotta get. You got to be on brand with the games, but you also have to stay current with the games. So it's like, hey, what. What would be on brand for counterculture? Well that would be like Warhammer and Call of Duty and Battlefield and probably Grand Theft Auto 6 Whenever we get it and you know, things like that. Right. You also got to have like trying to do it from the Xbox to stream yard is not a simple twitch.
B
Right? Something like Twitch.
C
It's not simple.
A
So yeah, that's what I'm saying. I don't know how to do any of that. So we would have to get together and do test runs and make sure we're good to go to launch. But I'm. I'm all for the idea. I just don't know anything about it. So it's got to be. It's essentially got to be managed by somebody.
C
The thing. The thing about the. The gaming part is is we definitely want to do it. But remember that like you don't half ass two things. You whole ass one thing.
A
Yeah. And.
C
And right now we are whole assing getting ourselves into a certain space and making sure that everybody has. That we're live five days a week. That everybody's got other shows on the network that. So that we have all this stuff so that Tyler can go put together a pitch deck and. And go, here's what we got. Let's go Tyler. And that's what.
A
That's pump me up for the day. You got me motivated.
C
Yeah. I mean that'll fade.
B
That'll fade. Quit some at some point. It'll be my responsibility here. Shortly.
A
Antiher meet up somebody did reach out to us and offer Vegas and monetarily helping us a lot in a way that we could possibly do it. And offer discounted rooms for people that use a promo code in Vegas. It would be. It wouldn't be like the MGM Grand. It's a smaller hotel rooms would be rated at a better rate for a weekend where we could do an anti hair meetup. That's all we're at with it. We have not planned it. We haven't picked a date. Just trying to pick yalls brains. If it was somewhat in the future. Is a meet up in Vegas something that everybody would be interested in flying in for the weekend for? If the rooms were a little bit discounted, that's all we need to know. If everyone's like, nah, not doing that. That's pointless for us to do it. If everybody's like, hell, yeah, I'll do that. Let's do it up.
D
Well, as long as there's gambling involved, Mike will do it.
A
Yeah, Mike's there. Mike's already.
B
Damn. Where's everybody at? I'm in Vegas. What the happened? I think. I think. I think very important is another West Palm area show. I think we blew. We blew that last one. We went too far south. Jerry's got a bigger following a little further north than that, Justin. A little further north we should have went. And I get a lot of DMS about West Palm, that area. I think that would be another hot spot for a pretty good sized turnout show. I think Jerry had more people at his event than we did.
D
I. I'll come in for that.
B
Yeah, we got to do that.
A
West Palm.
B
Yeah, I think that's a good area for that cover.
A
I would love to go to Nashville. I know Knoxville, Jerry. That's where he's at. I don't. I just don't know the crowd there, but good area.
B
It's fun, fun stuff. A lot of stuff to do.
D
Well, not Knoxville. Knoxville is much more conservative than Nashville. Nashville is, you know, Nashville is. You know, there's a lot of libs there. So Knoxville is more conservative.
A
I told y'. All, Colts from 40s, three hours from us. This better not go to boot camp without coming to see us, dude. Or we got to do a show before he goes.
C
You cold? Yeah.
A
Three hours from us, dude.
B
Three hours. I drive this. I make the same drive every twice a week.
C
Drive down I4.
A
Yeah, these guys travel a lot, man. You guys, you got to come once or we'll come to you. We'll do a. So you think we could do a good show in West Palm Beach, Mike?
B
I think West Palm is the area. I've get a lot of people from that area. You got all the Miami day guys we're cool with. Justin's got the whole crew. Jerry's got people down there that further. A little further north, obviously. Then we went way down south. Way too far south. That was my fault. So I think that would be our ideal location for a Florida show, you know, the day.
D
The day before we had the Miami show. I was in Coconut Creek, and, you know, I had a dinner with a bunch of my, you know, the friends that I wanted to hook up with. And then there must have been about 10 cops from, like, Pembroke Pines, that area. They all came uninvited. Yeah, I mean, they just came uninvited to. And showed up at this thing with all my friends. I never even met these guys before, so now they're my friends.
B
Yeah, that's a good area. That's where we got to go. You got. You got a lot to do down there. You got, like. You went to Duffy's that night before. There's big event locations. Doesn't have to be super crazy, but I think that's a. That's a good spot.
A
All right, so do we have a possible venue? Like, does anybody have, like, an idea, a couple venues?
B
Yeah, that'd be easy. I got guys all over down there. We can find a spot that would. Would hold us.
A
I gotta say, she's right. Heather says I've heard this speech before, multiple times. It's like we get amnesia every time we do a live show. When one doesn't work out because something critical happened, and we get amnesia. And then I'm like, let's try again. Because they're fun. They're fun. Even if there's four people there, they're fun.
B
Yeah.
A
Yeah.
B
Well, I know for sure West Palm is going to produce a large number of people.
A
I've also heard that before up north of Philly.
B
Well, that was. That was a inside job there. That was a mob hit.
A
Yeah. Jefferson DB Says, side note, the way y' all go through a process on the show, like, as Cub bub army stuff. Oh, Cub bub is actually a good way to operate. Talking through issues and remedies involved the whole group. Well done. Thanks, brother. Appreciate it, dude. And he went on to say, a Cub is a company update brief or battalion update brief. Brigade brief. Okay.
B
Jimmy does those every morning when he wakes up, I'm sure. Give the family above. A Cub and above.
A
Everybody, rally up, Rally up.
C
Hey, hey, hey. Get upstairs for the command of staff meeting.
A
You do not have the proper clearance out.
C
Man. Man. I mean, though. I mean, like, you know, as much as it's annoying, I mean, like, these little. Like, these little sinks that we do, like, I mean, we do them without even, you know, we're like.
A
We.
C
We got on. What do you call it? Open mic, and it became like a business meeting.
A
That's how it's supposed to be, man. Yeah, open mics, dude. If you go to Counterculture Inc. YouTube and you watch open mic, which today I think is going to be at four instead of three because we have a meeting.
B
Four already on the Internet, so hopefully it's at four.
A
Yeah. I just haven't heard from Nick the other coast, but one. I'm one. I'm one permanent host. Justin's another permanent host who's not going to be there today. And then Nick is the third permanent host who has not texted me back today. So I'm running at 4. If I'm the only one there, maybe you guys can jump on and help me out. But I know Jimmy's got to film. Oh, no, you don't have to film Shadow Cassie. That's my.
C
Nope, that's Monday. So I gotta, I gotta front load all of the, the work. And, and it's probably gonna be Syria, dude. Like, I was gonna do Greenland, but I, it's, it's pretty much going to be Syria. Syria's nuts right now.
A
Oh, go ahead.
C
No, I was just gonna say, like during the show I'm getting updates about Syria and I'm just like, it's blowing my mind, dude.
A
So for a meetup, if we do something in Florida, obviously do not come all the way to Florida. If we're already planning to do something else in the country. That every, like, if we're, if we're planning a Vegas show, don't come to West Palm beach for a show because that's more of like a local thing. If we do a. I wanted to give people enough time, enough talks with the wife to be like, we need to go for two days to have this event that's going to be fun and everybody's gonna be able to meet up and actually meet each other, take pictures, take shots, drink beer shots, do live shows, stuff like that. I know. It's also well behaved.
B
Mike.
A
No. Michael, go unhinged. No, I have videos.
B
I'm still hungry. I'm still a hungover from Jersey City.
A
She sat on my lap. She sat on my lap. What?
B
I call the driver Jamal.
A
Yeah. Do we had an Uber driver? The black dude.
D
Say hello, honey.
A
Liz, hello.
D
They want to say hello.
B
Liz, come on in.
D
She's come, she's coming over. She'll be here in a second. She had to let the dogs out. They had to go bark at the neighbors.
C
I mean, Florida's, Florida's awesome. I, I, I, I love Florida.
B
I've been to Vegas. Vegas is awesome too.
C
Oh, yeah, no word. Vegas is awesome, dude.
F
We.
A
We.
C
When we deployed to ntc, right before deployment, there was. They put out a rumor, and I know the brigade put it out, that we were going to get a 72 hour pass in Vegas after we got out of the ntc, out of the box. And I was like, oh, hey, Liz.
E
Hi.
A
Hello.
B
Miss you guys. Miss you, too.
A
Hopefully we'll see you soon. If Mike actually does something and books a live show.
B
Oh, my God.
D
Mike wants to do something in West Palm.
B
Yeah.
E
Okay.
B
Mike's responsible for a lot of things in this network.
E
I'll be there.
C
Mike is. Mike's knee gave out from holding up the network. Man, you guys laughed, but Mike and Tyler did not. I'm probably gonna hear about that one later.
B
Tyler doesn't like to hear the truth. You on Tyler that, you know, he claims to be, you know.
A
So what'd you say? All right, What'd you say? That Mike's holding up the network?
C
I said Mike's knee gave out from opening up the network.
A
Truth.
B
I'm the only guy with like 5 shows who still gets hassled about. When's the 6th one start?
A
The one that breaking news.
B
Breaking news. What is it?
D
Yeah, the breaking news is this. We are actually coming to Florida on February 8th.
B
Beautiful.
D
I'm actually. I'm actually going to start looking at some homes maybe.
C
Oh, yeah. There we go.
A
Is right. Beautiful.
B
February 8th will be a Sunday.
D
Yeah.
B
How long are you here for?
D
For like four days. I'm coming in for like four days. I already. Already got a realtor and we started. Probably it's going to be West Palm Good. But, you know, like I said, I got. It's got to be the right situation. It's got to be the right house, the right price, you know, all that stuff.
B
Keep that 10th open Tuesday, Tuesday the 10th.
D
What's that?
B
I'm off those two days. I can come down.
D
You'll come down?
B
Yeah, I'll come down. Yeah. She'll be. She'll be out of work for. She'll have her hip surgery on the third. So she'll be out of work. I can stick her in the closet.
C
Perks in her.
B
Stick in the closet. And then, yeah, Monday we have this. I'll be in Orlando. So 10th and 11th would be good.
D
You know, the. The move here to Tennessee. I've been here eight and a half years. It was good for my son. It was good. He went to a good school. And, you know, I moved. And then, you know, six. Six months after we moved, you know, they had this shooting In Parkland, which he would have been in that room. So we avoided all that, you know, and I avoided it too, as a cop, because I would have been dispatched to that school. So, you know, anyway, wound up going to University of Tennessee and, and having a good education. Now it's, you know, we miss. We miss Florida. So we're. We're talking about.
B
If you want to know what happened, I'll give you the real version of what happened. Jerry Worms, the greatest cop of all time, went up to Tennessee to sail into the sunset and enjoy the rest of his life. And this moronic idiot made a meme of Jerry Worms that lit the Internet on fire, dug him out of retirement, put him back in the spotlight. And Jerry's coming back to Florida to pick up where he left off.
A
Of.
B
The state of Florida. He represents Florida.
A
Jerry has been summoned, resurrected from the.
B
Dead of Knoxville, Tennessee, and he's coming back to Florida. That's what we did.
C
Hey, we got the helicopter footage from that San Jose thing.
B
Really? Oh, yeah, I saw it.
C
It. I just sent it to you, Tyler, on ig.
A
We gotta wrap it up, but.
C
Yeah, I know, I know.
B
We'll have to do it Monday.
E
All right.
A
Yeah, Monday. Wanna do it Monday? All right, we'll do it Monday.
B
Great news, Jerry. I'm excited.
A
Yeah, well, let me.
D
Let me find a place to live first.
A
And dude is still on sale.
B
Yeah.
A
You know, Mike's trying to get everybody to move into his city so he can have all his friends live with him.
B
Yeah, we're good. That's an hour away.
D
We actually have a few friends that live in Vero, so besides Mike, there's a couple. Couple people I know that live in.
B
Gary's an hour away. That's just. That's great. Yeah, that's great. I can use that to like, me and Jerry. I gotta go see Jerry. And there happens to be a casino right down there. You know what I'm saying, man? All right.
A
All right, guys, I'll keep you updated.
B
Thank you, Jerry.
A
Yep.
B
Keep me posted when you come into town.
D
All right, buddy.
C
All right, guys.
A
All right, buddy. Later.
D
All right.
A
All right, guys, that is it for the show. We will be back Monday morning for the flagship broadcast at 11am on YouTube, Facebook and X. We had a lot of X viewers today, you guys. I've viewing on Facebook, can't see that, but. But yeah, 11am Unless something pops off over the weekend, do you think there's going to be a Syria breaking news emergency broadcast? Jimmy, be ready.
B
You know, we'll be there.
A
Yep. So keep an eye out. Other than that, everybody have a safe weekend. Enjoy yourselves, enjoy your family. We will see you Monday morning.
B
Ordering off the main menu tonight.
A
Jv team for life.
Podcast: The Antihero Broadcast
Host(s): The Antihero Podcast Team (Tyler, Mike, Jimmy, et al.)
Episode: "CASUAL FRIDAY" — 01/23/2026
Recorded: January 23, 2026
Audience: Veterans, First Responders, and Blue Collar Americans
On this laid-back "Casual Friday" edition, the Antihero Broadcast crew delivers their signature blend of news, candid commentary, and blue-collar banter. The episode is marked by talk of gym culture, internal police politics, community updates, and tongue-in-cheek takes on current events. The conversation traverses everything from the realities of police work and promotions to the rise of social media activism, all delivered with the group's trademark irreverence and unfiltered style. A sense of camaraderie and humor underscores the episode as the hosts interact with their live audience, share personal anecdotes, and discuss the upcoming expansion of their podcast network.
Timestamp: 02:23–09:32
Timestamp: 05:39–07:50
Timestamp: 10:14–31:00
Timestamp: 26:21–28:34
Timestamp: 35:35–40:52
Timestamp: 44:49–55:05
Timestamp: 58:48–74:28
Timestamp: 84:13–88:07
Timestamp: 99:12–113:55
On Gym Life:
On Police Promotion & Standards:
On Podcast Mission & Growth:
Law Enforcement in Society:
On Social Movements:
On Community:
This episode of the Antihero Broadcast provides an honest, rough-and-ready window into the news, opinions, and daily realities of America’s veterans, cops, and blue-collar community. The hosts dissect both the absurdities of modern activism and the challenges within law enforcement culture, always with a deep sense of camaraderie and humor. If you're looking for straight talk, inside jokes, tough love, and a live chat that feels like home, this is your spot. Whether reminiscing about childhood, critiquing police standards, or mapping out their show’s next chapter, the message is clear: antiheroes speak for themselves, and for their tribe.