11/26/2025: THANKSGIVING WITH THE BOYS

Summary

Podcast Summary: "THANKSGIVING WITH THE BOYS"

The Antihero Broadcast, November 26, 2025
Host: The Antihero Podcast + Guests
Audience: Veterans, First Responders, Blue Collar Americans

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Overview: Special Thanksgiving Episode

This lively and unscripted episode of The Antihero Broadcast is a special Thanksgiving gathering “with the boys”—a show by and for veterans, first responders, and blue-collar listeners. The group shares candid updates about their personal lives, current legal drama involving the show, pop culture takes, and plenty of behind-the-scenes perspective on policing and military culture. The energy is a blend of banter, dark humor, insiders’ critique, and brotherhood, with a focus on holding each other and their respective professions accountable. A significant segment welcomes Dom, a guest police reform advocate, for “Let Him Cook”—his signature critical breakdown of contemporary policing issues.

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Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Legal Drama: “Getting Served” by Rob O’Neill

• [02:05-07:57] The show kicks off revealing the podcast has officially been “served” legal papers by Rob O’Neill (notorious Navy SEAL), concerning a lawsuit. The story is told with humor and some bewilderment about the process, including attempts by a process server to get addresses and the hosts’ refusal to “dime out” their colleagues.
• Notable Quote:

  “She wanted me to give him Brent Tucker's address. And I said, go yourself. I'm not like these guys.” — Host A [02:31]

2. Breakdown of Lawsuit Coverage & SLAPP Law

• [04:10-09:46] The hosts discuss a breakdown of the Rob O’Neill lawsuit by Legal Bites Media—a YouTube channel run by a credentialed military spouse lawyer, praised for her intelligent analysis.
• Focus on anti-SLAPP laws (laws that protect small creators from being bullied by much bigger organizations through frivolous lawsuits). Discussion underscores podcasters as the “tip of the spear” for First Amendment rights, contrasting established networks with the “wild west” of podcasting.
• Notable Quote:

  "Podcasters are like charging a 4-year-old for an adult crime... but as far as podcasting goes, we've hit—we are at the tip of the spear, boys, when it comes to First Amendment rights, freedom of speech." — Host A [07:57]

3. Generational Reflections on Military/Police Experience

• [11:01-15:54] Personal updates include references to real family military service, including ties to generals and recollections of camaraderie from Fort Bragg days. The hosts reflect on the generational divides between “quiet professionals” and today’s more media-savvy veterans.
• Notable Quote:

  “My dad is an actual quiet professional… he very, very much hates this kind of stuff. The conversation basically went like this: ‘I didn't want to have to get involved, but... you’re making me, Rob. You’re making me.’” — Guest D [13:37]

4. Mob Lore, Movie Banter, and Northeast Culture

• [19:04-26:20] The crew transitions to lighthearted but vivid reminiscing about mob legends (Jimmy Hoffa, Whitey Bulger), found skulls, and the long influence of organized crime in the Northeast. Spirited movie talk ensues, covering everything from “The Irishman” and “Black Mass” to Tarantino films and 90s-era console games.
• Memorable Segment:
  • Mob body found in Boston (jokes about Hoffa and mob methods) [19:04]
  • “Vending machines was a huge one. Vending business. Vending machines, construction.” — Host B [20:34]
  • Tarantino films: “Jackie Brown, severely underrated movie.” [25:58]

5. Police Culture, Accountability & Leadership (Dom’s Segment)

• [51:19-77:00] A key segment features guest Dom (Cop Talk Live) in "Let Him Cook." He passionately critiques police officers and influencers who justify blatant misconduct and laments the erosion of accountability.
  • Tackles double standards (police excused for violations, public not).
  • Cites specific recent events: Texas cop who assaulted football players, Florida stop with window punch, and broader issues around police social media behavior.
  • Argues for higher consequences for law-breaking officers, calls for lawyers to start using cops’ own TikToks against them in court.
• Notable Quotes:
  • “What people are tired of, what I'm tired of, is these cops turning these small things that are petty to us... and if you don't take it that seriously when you're doing it, then why are you taking it that seriously when you're pulling somebody over for it?” — Dom [55:42]
  • “At what point does a cop pull me over, recognize me, and the next thing you know, ‘get out of the car,’ and I'm going, ‘really?’ And then all of a sudden, my instincts kick in, and I drop that cop... and then that's it.” — Dom [59:38]
  • “If you can articulate it, that's fine. It's—for me, it's always integrity and attitude.” — Dom [66:19]
  • “The inability to de-escalate ... leads to more use of force, more weapons being pulled. The inability to interact with humans. This generation does not know how to talk to people.” — Host B [73:42]

6. Warhammer & Nerd Culture for Vets/LEOs

• [32:58-44:45] A recurring, humorous break features deep dives into the Warhammer 40K universe, with one host sharing his 4:30am video game ritual with his son and how Warhammer culture connects military/law enforcement communities.
  • “There are hundreds of books. There's more books for Warhammer 40K than you can read.” — Host D [39:41]
  • “If I get the chance to talk about Space Marine 2 and Warhammer... I can't talk about it without like talking about this thing that literally just happened.” [35:00]
  • Memorable moment:
    • Host’s wife gets frustrated that he prioritized Warhammer over “marital attention.” [35:06]

7. Teacher Misconduct, Double Standards & Social Issues

• [45:01-49:41] The show pivots to recent news stories about predatory teachers escaping attention while similar crimes by police are headline news, discussing the gendered double standards of criminal justice coverage.

8. Calls for Improvement in Training/New Officer Culture

• [89:18-98:58] Extended, candid critique of rookie officer culture, FTO (field training officer) systems, and generational divides in learning and teaching. Frustration with new officers’ overconfidence and inability to take instruction, resulting in risk to public and team safety.
  • “If you didn't like your drill sergeant, can you pick a new one?” — Host A [94:09]
  • “You might just want to shut the up and learn what the job is.” — Host D [97:10]

9. VFW Involvement & Commitment to Veteran Community

• [83:22-84:16] Host shares personal commitment to joining and reforming the local VFW post, aiming to inject energy and leadership into a traditional vet organization.
  • “We're going to be very involved in this VFW that's literally next door to us. Live shows, show change… Gwat vets can make a change in the local posts and try to lead from the front.” — Host A [84:16]

10. Plug for Patreon, Merch, and Show Goals

• [84:42-92:58; 112:15-end] Ongoing pitch for Patreon-exclusive content, acknowledgment of listeners and super chat contributors, and tactical plans for going more “mainstream” with uncensored versions available to supporters only. Reiteration of the show’s mission to provide community/brotherhood for those who serve and have served.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On lawsuit/serving:
  “We got served. Rob O’Neill, initially. Not that that… I mean, we knew we were getting served.” — Host A [02:32]

• On anti-SLAPP law:
  “SLAPP was created so that way they can't… If they do sue… SLAPP automatically—now you owe them money for their legal fees…” — Host A [07:27]

• On culture of accountability:
  “There’s almost nothing you can’t break. Yeah, right now. Yeah, right now. Yeah.” — Dom [55:20] “If you're willing to look the other way on all that other stuff, are you willing to look the other way on the critical things?” — Host B [61:55]

• On rookie cop training culture:
  “These kids coming in today, you cannot teach them, you cannot tell them what to do. They know everything. …Instead of making cops confident and you should know the answer, they're coming out of the academy ‘I do know the answer.’” — Host A [92:59]

• On police double standards:
  “We hold ourselves to a higher standard… and it’s not happening.” — Dom [64:57]

• On Warhammer as community for first responders/vets:
  “Warhammer, really—I don't want to say ‘infest’—that’s a heresy. But Warhammer has very, very much [influenced] law enforcement… especially the Army and the Marines.” — Host D [43:24]

• On VFW and local leadership:
  “I am a lifetime member of the VFW… our goals [are] to show that Gwat vets can make a change in the local posts and try to lead from the front.” — Host A [83:24]

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• Serving & Lawsuit Story: 02:01–07:57
• Lawsuit Legal Analysis and SLAPP Laws: 04:10–09:46
• Generational Military Experience: 11:01–15:54
• Mob/Pop Culture & Movie Banter: 19:04–26:20
• Warhammer/Video Game Talk: 32:58–44:45
• Teacher Misconduct & Double Standard: 45:01–49:41
• Dom’s “Let Him Cook” (Deep police reform talk): 51:19–77:00
• On Rookie Training & FTO Frustrations: 89:18–98:58
• VFW Community Leadership Segment: 83:22–84:16
• Patreon/Merch/Community Engagement: 84:42–92:58

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Tone and Language

• Conversational, irreverent, often darkly humorous but with serious undertones
• Unfiltered language, with in-group slang and military/police inside jokes
• Candid self-critique on both professional and personal levels
• Repeated encouragement for unity and holding friends and colleagues to higher standards

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Closing / Community Notes

The hosts reiterate their support for the law enforcement and veteran community, urge professionalism, and encourage listeners to join their Patreon for even more unhinged discussions. They also plug upcoming live events, VFW involvement, and the importance of staying connected—especially on Thanksgiving—for those who might otherwise spend the holiday alone.

Final Memorable Quote (on community and show’s purpose):

“No one spends holidays alone. And we will be in South Carolina… Even if you want to just come hang out… We want to start this Friday night thing… as a way for Patreon members to come on and talk with us... so we can start putting faces to these [names].” — Host A [113:41]

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Summary prepared for listeners who want the full flavor of the episode’s irreverence, honesty, camaraderie, deep-dive discussions, and mission to connect and challenge the communities they serve.

Transcript

[A]

Savannah, Good morning. It's Wednesday, November 26th. The antihero broadcast is the news entertainment broadcast for veterans, first responders and all blue collar Americans. A special Thanksgiving episode. As we are not going to go live tomorrow, we bumped it up to today shows brought to you by Human performance. Go to hp-trt.com use promo code HERO. Save 20 on your TRT. GLP2s, peptides, anything you need for your weight loss and getting fit journey and your mental health, your men's health. They've got everything you need. Save 20 every single month. Human Performance, hp-trt.com and Ghostbed. Go to ghostbed.comforward/antihero. Save 10% on their already ridiculously low prices. Everything from pillowcases, mattress toppers, cooling, patented technology sheets and their award winning mattresses. You got to replace something in the home. Tell the old lady I got a 10 discount on a website that already has really good prices. Go to ghostbed.com forward/antihero. Save 10%. An elevated silence. Our boy Jim. Elevated silence dot com. Use promo code ANTI HERO15. Save 15 off your cans if you're going to get a suppressor. Whether you got a 22 or a 50 cal, everything in between, they got the cans for you. Custom made small business feel, big business logistics. Go to elevated silence.com promo code anti hero. Save 15. Tell Jim we sent you.

[B]

What's up? We got served.

[A]

We did well, you guys. Rob, updates right up right now.

[C]

Lewis.

[A]

Go, go, go, go. Typically save these for Mondays, but it's an emergency Robin earring. So I just want to stop. You can take it down, Louis. I just want to let it be known that I showed up and I see Mike and Jimmy outside hanging out with a random woman. And I'm like, very strange.

[B]

Very strange woman.

[A]

I'm like, why are they hanging out with the lady?

[B]

Very polite though.

[D]

She was very polite.

[A]

And Mike ran inside. Jimmy said, we got served by Rob o'. Neill. Officially, this is the packet. This big ass packet had to sign for it. It's official. The Anti Hero podcast was served. She wanted me to give him Brent Tucker's address. And I said, go yourself. I'm not like these guys. Yeah, I thought I was gonna get the text, like, yo, don't show up, don't show up, don't show up.

[B]

She was gonna leave.

[D]

It's not even the beginning of the story. I went, I, I. She came up to me and she's like, is, is this, you know, I need to talk to the people in here. I Need to talk to you. One tier, one.

[B]

That one out first.

[D]

And I was like, nope, nope. She's like, tyler. Tyler who? Hoover. And I'm like, he's not here. And then I put my other door like, mike, I think we're getting served.

[B]

I mean, it's inevitable. So it's not like we. It's not like the bill collector or anything. I would lock the door for that one.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

So, yeah, we got served. Rob o' Neill, initially. Not that that. I mean, we. We knew we were getting served.

[B]

You got the. Do you want to cover that video that was out? The legal video?

[D]

Oh, yeah.

[B]

Since we're Rob o'.

[D]

Neal. But let it be known first.

[E]

We ain't.

[D]

No. We didn't give Brent's address at all. We didn't dime out nobody.

[B]

I never heard of him.

[A]

Nope.

[D]

That's pretty much what we were like. We don't know where he is. He's not here.

[A]

Okay, so, Jimmy, look at those guns, dude. Yeah, shut up.

[B]

Guns are out today.

[D]

Hey, one of us has got to wear the tank top, right? I'm going. I'm going to.

[A]

I almost did.

[D]

I'm going full patman.

[A]

Glad I didn't. You would have outshined me.

[D]

Get off. Let me make sure I get it right, because I, I. She responded back to us on. Or she responded back to me on Instagram when I just said, hey, great video. So let me see here. So it's legal Bites media. Okay. So bytes is spelled B, Y, T, E, S. She's got a pretty substantial channel. She seems like she's a pretty smart cookie. I think she's a mill spouse, too. Well, she is, yeah.

[A]

Oh, military spouse. Yeah.

[B]

So nothing. Nothing. Everything's got an acronym.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

So she broke down the Rob O' Neill lawsuit. It took about 40 minutes. So we're not going to go through it all with her, but you should definitely go watch it. We'll probably put the link in the description or in the chat or, you know, whatever. But really, really great video. The best part, selfishly, is she addressed me like nobody else.

[B]

Jimmy got his five minutes. Yeah, finally, Jimmy got it.

[A]

I was getting sued.

[D]

Bill O'Reilly didn't even say my name right. But she did, and she had. She addressed me specifically. And she goes, I don't even know why this guy's in the lawsuit. He has the. You could throw this case. I'm paraphrasing.

[A]

I.

[D]

A lawyer, not legal advice. You could basically throw the case out just on the fact that I was put in it. For a stupid reason. Yeah. Right. So just basically. And I have the biggest, like almost slam dunk. I can counter sue Slap, whatever it is. I'm not a lawyer, but you should definitely go watch it. My. I mean like I sent it to. We got it sent to us Monday afternoon. Mike got it and gave it to all of us.

[B]

I watched and I was on the. The miserable machine in the gym. I watched like the first 20 minutes. I got like halfway through. Yeah, it's very articulate. And again, she's an independent. No, don't know her. Never heard of her till that day. She gave her opinion and like I said, the, the. I think the headline says big mistake. Big mistake. Yeah. And talks about all the reasons she sees it to be nothing but a.

[D]

And, and problem. We got. We got some other stuff. I mean as far as.

[A]

I wasn't, I wasn't going. I was never going to get into it because obviously I'm not trying to get it. Give any information that I don't have to. To other people. But she talked about the anti S. Slap which is a very prominent procedure in New York and California. Other states do it, but it's big in those two states because Slap pretty much states that big. Billion dollar corporations. Million dollar corporations. It was created so they can't sue news media outlets for simply shutting them up. Like if the news wants to cover something and it's not defamation, it's an actual story. Much like podcasters. SLAP was created so that way they can't. If they do sue. Right. And they do attempt it, SLAP automatically. It's not a countersuit. It's not us. It's not suing back to get more money. It's literally in the same case. And it goes now you owe them money for their legal fees and I mean. But I guess these bottom feeder youtubers forgot to mention that part.

[D]

Well, yeah, not, not legal bites though. She's.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

No, no, no. She ain't nobody. She. She creates original content. She does.

[D]

She's.

[B]

And she's got. And she's 275000 subscribers.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

Pretty big channel.

[B]

I think she's, like I said, military spouse.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Obviously takes all that of it takes, you know, just her opinion.

[D]

Yeah, but she's a. She's. She passed the bar in, in California. So I mean she's a lawyer. It's not like she's, you know, some person talking into a microphone. She actually has some serious credentials.

[A]

I think. My opinion is that. I think that this is a monumental case because of one Thing. And that's kind of like expectations of anchors. Okay. Or, or outlets or providers of information. What I'm getting at is that when Fox News, msnbc, cnn, abc, when they cover something, it's expected that they, throughout a hundred years of broadcasting, however long they've all been broadcasting, they're expected to know. Right. Wrong. The rules of the game. All this stuff. Right. It's like, it's like charging an adult for an adult crime. They should have known better. They, they do know better. They have enough experience to know better. Podcasters are like charging a 4 year old for an adult crime. You can articulate that. They have no experience. They don't know the rules. You, you could articulate. Really. I mean, there's no excuse for defamation. You cannot say in a civil suit, like, I didn't know. That's not acceptable. For sure. But as far as podcasting goes, we've hit, we are at the tip of the spear, boys, when it comes to First Amendment rights, freedom of speech, podcasting in general, not being controlled by the man, not being controlled by conglomerates. Podcasting, when it started, Joe Rogan's probably the biggest one. It just, it's a, it's an unbiased source of information that's not controlled by the mainstream media.

[B]

Yeah. And you noticed obviously we've googled and looked and looked. Other network, major networks have covered same thing. You're talking about the same questions about whether it went down that way. Not suing cnn, it's not suing any of those major companies. It's years later suing this company.

[A]

And because he's trying, he says, oh, I'm trying to, I'm looking after bully. He is being a bully. That's what he's doing.

[D]

He's based on what she was saying. She didn't have access to that video because the stuff that she laid out, the fact that once we listen to her video, and then you look back in hindsight at what Rob said on, on Bill O'Reilly, it's like, dude, there's even more stuff to just throw out.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

Because of what, you know, what he's saying.

[A]

Oh, yeah, because we covered that Monday where he said, you know, we ran through the two biggest things he said was the, that one is you're doing a righteous act. And it doesn't matter how righteous you feel, you cannot sue somebody because you feel like you're doing a righteous act. And the other thing is they got their information from other people that were there.

[D]

What is he, Batman? Like, he's just A vigilant of.

[A]

Of law. So, I mean, I mean, we could. We could cover Rob o' Neal for two hours a day if we wanted to.

[D]

I mean, the, the. The jackassery there. There is some other things going on. Let me make sure I get this right. So the real dad, not the fake dad. That conversation that we had on our. Between me and Tyler. Oh, he's not even looking.

[A]

I am, I'm. I'm texting Dom. Oh, come on. Later.

[D]

Who called me. So my real dad's probably going to be on the show tonight. So General Johnny Braga is the commander of Joint Special Operations Command. He just took over on In September.

[A]

In September.

[D]

Him and my dad played hockey together at Fort Bragg. They were deployed together in the same task force in Iraq.

[B]

Drake.

[D]

Boys. Drink.

[A]

I'm listening.

[D]

So I should.

[A]

I'm sorry, I should have to say I'm listening. Yeah, I'm making sure our guests are squared away first.

[D]

Yeah, yeah, of course. So that's gonna be pretty interesting. So my dad's gonna talk about, you know, some of that since we're basically related to the guy who's probably gonna end up if this keeps going, getting FOIA requests and subpoenas and all that stuff. So that was a whole commerce. I had a five hour conversation with my dad yesterday.

[A]

So this. What's his rank?

[D]

He's a three star general.

[A]

General Braga from socom.

[D]

J Soccer.

[A]

Jsoc.

[B]

Oh, man.

[A]

I'm not an sf.

[D]

See, I told you.

[B]

Got to get him right?

[A]

JSOC called your dad and said, FYI, I'm seeing this. No, see, this is where it gets convoluted, dude, because it's. Yeah, no, I'll be. To be.

[B]

All right.

[A]

Jimmy called me yesterday and said, I want to talk about this, but 80 of the. We can't talk about. So, like, I don't know what to add.

[D]

Yeah. So basically there was a conversation between me and my dad. So sorry that I. When we had that conversation, it was so hard to like, keep you on track. Like, okay, what acronym is this again?

[A]

And it's not just that. It's like when we do. When we talk about something and, and so. And I respect everybody and people will bring up stuff and if the percentage of we can't talk about it is over the percentage of what we can, we typically don't bring it up because then all the viewers are like, so what was the point of that?

[D]

Here, here's what we can't talk about. My dad was part of the same task force Where Rob o' Neal and a lot of other people that we know, including Brent, were subordinates. They were subordinates of this task force. My dad is an actual quiet professor professional. He doesn't like to talk about what he did. He did a lot of stuff in special operations from the 90s all the way into 2011 and then even beyond as a contractor. He very, very much hates this kind of stuff. And he conversation basically went like this, like, I didn't want to have to get involved, but I feel like Mel Gibson and the Patriot. You're making me rob. You're making.

[A]

And that is because he's.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Well, is that because it's his son that's involved? It's because if this was anybody else in the world, he wouldn't care.

[D]

That's correct.

[A]

Okay.

[D]

Yeah. He's like, you're. You're. You basically, you threw down the gauntlet at my son. And I know quite a bit about this special operations, this black soft world that you seem to think that you're the only one who could tell the truth in. One of the things we talked about specifically is, hey, dad, how do ARS work after a mission? Do you guys lie?

[A]

What did. What did you again just say? I can't do it. What did your dad do?

[D]

My dad was a.

[A]

Well, what was his occupation? Like, what was his role in that?

[D]

He was part of the staff for Task Force 1 7.

[A]

So he's brass. Yeah. Okay, I gotcha. Okay, so. And what was his entry? What was his job when he entered into the military?

[D]

He was a enlisted cavalry scout.

[A]

Okay, so he's a cap scout originally.

[D]

Yeah. Enlisted guy. Made sergeant when it finished college, went to ocs, became a tanker officer. The military downsized after Desert Storm.

[A]

Yeah. A lot of people don't know when you get ranked in the military, you kind. You can start moving around the military as far you don't have to stick. Like, your dad doesn't have to be a cab scout. Yeah. When he moves up in ranks. Yeah. That's pretty cool. Yeah.

[D]

And so when the military started downsizing, he went over to Special Operations so he could stay in as an officer. And we spent most of our time out at Bragg.

[A]

Back at Bragg, Yep.

[D]

And that's where I learned to play hockey. That's where him and now General Braga played hockey together for the Dragons team out there.

[A]

Okay.

[D]

And dad was a goalie. Johnny was a defense. He calls him Johnny too, which is wild. He's like, yeah, you know, Johnny. My dad had a heart condition and he was Like Johnny was constantly coming around like mother henning me. So we've got pretty. We're pretty well tied in with the. The black soft special operations guys and you know, this is probably going to land on General Braga's desk if it hasn't already. And there's not that many Arnets that were in the army. Yeah, it's not. No, it's not. It's. It's a lot less than Hoover. I bet you Dokes probably has blessed well Dill.

[A]

I would say there's more arnets than Hoovers in the army. I mean Arnett seems like there were.

[D]

Two when I was in me and the entire army. And the reason we knew is because of Ako. Right?

[A]

Okay. Yeah. Yeah. So do you know how many Dilks there are in the world that are related to this guy?

[D]

All of them.

[A]

Facebook, dude. I don't know how many I.

[B]

There's not that many, dude.

[A]

It's another Dilks mutual friend. Like in my Mutual friend.

[B]

Yeah, but I was not. I have my. I have a very isolated family in Jersey and that's it.

[A]

Is that them growing up?

[B]

Let me tell you a real cool story about growing up as Michael Diltz. I grew up in Jersey and about. Well, I don't know how cool it is, but about this is way obviously before we're writing on the wall in stone we were doing hieroglyphics back when I was a kid and I went to school one day and everybody was like, like cooties. Like nobody would look at me and taught me. I'm like, what the is going on? A kid named Michael Dilks killed a girl like a town over like same age as me. Not related, didn't ever met him, didn't know him, didn't have any clue. But the headline in the paper was which we didn't have Internet. It was newspaper that came was, you know, Michael Dilks murders classmate. This whole thing and all these kids are like what are you doing in school? Like yeah. So I was like thing of like Michael Dill like another Michael do said I murdered somebody like within miles of where I lived and didn't know him, never met him, never had. Didn't know any part of that family. So I don't really have that big of a family on that side. The Guido Italian side on the other side is bigger.

[A]

Sarah. Ah, what's that last name?

[B]

Guido Karakan Stances is my mom's maiden name. That's a real last name. That was my grandmother's maiden.

[A]

Guido is an Italian, an Actual Italian.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

It's not a meme. Dude.

[A]

Guido was a classification vacation douchebags.

[B]

No, but. Maybe, but no. My, My mom's mom's maiden name was Guido. My mom's dad's maiden name was Kirk Constantis. Greek.

[D]

Wasn't there a Guido Sarducci?

[B]

There's a lot of Guidos. We got Guido in our family as the gambler that. Me and Alex always talk about that lose. No matter what he picks it loses.

[A]

Well, speaking of up north, up in the northeast, I saw this this morning right before I came on. According to the New York Post, who does amazing work by the way. Just. Let's just get that out there.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Hopefully just reset. I had to open New York.

[B]

Guido is not a slur.

[A]

New York.

[D]

Yeah, I, I was trying to type that in and then I. Mike.

[B]

Well, I mean, it can be.

[D]

I know it can be.

[A]

No, we're white. You can't. No, you're not taking Guido from me. No one's taking.

[B]

No, no, I'm saying I, I here, there's.

[A]

Sorry.

[B]

We have a. We have a Italian commissioner in town and when the budget stuff was going on, one of the sheriffs customer service ladies that's supposed to, you know, hold everybody to a high standard at our sheriff's office, use Guido as a slur to negatively talk about a commissioner, which in that case. But you're right, nobody gives a. Because it's not the magic word.

[A]

You're not going to tell me? I can't say.

[B]

I mean, well, anybody can say it.

[D]

There's a whole. There's a whole skit on Rescue me about racial slurs.

[A]

I love that show.

[D]

I love. Dude, I watched the out of it Iraq. Drink, boys. Drink, drink, drink.

[A]

So workers find skull encased in concrete at Boston pier, sparking mob hit fears.

[B]

They're thinking it's Hoffa.

[D]

Oh, that would be awesome.

[B]

The one they can't find, he was a Jimmy. The whole movie was made about him.

[A]

I've heard of him.

[B]

Yeah, he was a union guy that came in and he's disappeared.

[A]

Probably dead.

[D]

Yes.

[B]

He didn't like die natural causes. They killed him?

[A]

Yes.

[B]

The problem is they can't. They've never found him. So the joke was, Jimmy Hoff is in like rogue section 120 of the Meadowlands. They buried him in the stadium concrete.

[A]

Well, okay, so construction workers at a Boston pier found what appeared to be a human skull in case in concrete last week, promptly prompting a flurry of speculation that the victim of a mob hit from the likes of Whitey Bulger have been uncovered. The discovery was made Thursday by workers sawing into a concrete pool portion of the pier.

[B]

Oh, yeah.

[A]

When photos showing the distinct shape of a human skull from inside the chunk of broke material. That should show you how the mob works in the sense that they were able to get a dead body into the construction of a pier.

[B]

Simple back then.

[A]

But you got to get with the crew.

[D]

You own the crew.

[B]

You pull up in that long suit and that hat, and you look at the guys and they look at you, and you're like, that's the boss.

[D]

Everybody just.

[B]

They all go like this.

[A]

Because if they're working for the mob, they all have to have cover jobs. So the mobs usually own places. Yeah.

[B]

They money launder through those.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Nine to five, but you're never there.

[B]

Vending machines was a huge one. Vending business. Vending machines, construction.

[A]

Whitey Bulger was Irish, though. He wasn't a ch. Was he Italian or Irish?

[D]

I'll. I'll check it out.

[A]

We said. I. I think Whitey.

[B]

Yeah, he plays a black mass. Yeah.

[A]

That was a great movie. Yeah.

[B]

All right.

[D]

Whitey Bulger, Irish American.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Because Daero is the hit guy in that one.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

And he's Irish.

[A]

He's Robert Dairo, isn't it?

[B]

Who?

[D]

It was Robert. Yeah. You're talking about the Irishman. Yeah.

[A]

No, no, no, no. We're talking about Black Mass. Black. There's no hitman in that.

[C]

That's right.

[B]

It's a story of Whitey Bulger.

[D]

Yeah, yeah. It's a great.

[A]

That's. That's.

[C]

That's.

[B]

I get him, too. Okay. I give him to acrosted. Daenery was the hitman in Irishman, but he couldn't join the Mafia because he was Irish.

[D]

Irish.

[A]

That's a NETFLIX series, right?

[D]

Yeah, it's a movie.

[B]

It's like a three and a half hour movie.

[A]

Is it good? Yeah.

[D]

So it's Pesci and De Niro together again.

[B]

Pesci. De Niro. And oh, oh, oh, the guy from.

[A]

The Godfather with the slick hair.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

He was in Ocean's Eleven. Oh, he's the bad guy in Ocean's Eleven.

[B]

Oh, Pacino. No, Pacino's in it, too, though. It's Pacino. Daero.

[D]

Is he really? I thought Pacino. And it is. It's.

[A]

Yep, you're right.

[D]

Pacino, Daero, Pesi.

[B]

Holy big three, man.

[D]

Harvey Keitel.

[A]

That's. I know. No, no, no, no. Who's the bad guy in Ocean's Eleven? The guy they Robbed from the guy that's like this. Watch Ocean's Eleven.

[B]

I didn't watch those.

[D]

He's in the Godfather, Ocean's Eleven. So you're thinking of Andy Garcia.

[A]

Andy Garcia. Isn't he in that?

[D]

Let me go back and look.

[A]

Back.

[B]

While you were interested in the movie.

[D]

Interesting, interesting, interesting. He's not named. Let me see.

[B]

Let me make sure. But the Irishman talks about the Hoffa hit and how, like, how they. Their version of how it went down and how he was murdered and who.

[A]

Plays Hoffa in that movie?

[B]

Who is that?

[D]

Jimmy Hoffa. He was not in that.

[A]

Ray Liotta.

[D]

No, Ray Liotta.

[A]

Dude, this guy can't say words.

[C]

Jimmy.

[D]

Jimmy Hopp is played by Pacino.

[B]

Yes, that's right. Okay.

[A]

Al Pacino is on his way out. I think they're all.

[D]

Dude, they're all disappointed.

[B]

When you found out Dinero was such a liberal, it.

[A]

Awful. I. I was awful.

[D]

He plays like, he's such a tough guy, too. Like, he actually thinks he know what's worse.

[A]

Dude, I don't know if it's just me. I. Finding out that George Clooney is a raging liberal.

[B]

Both of them.

[A]

George Clooney to me, first off, in my time, he was one of the Batmans. He. He just. I don't care if it's the worst Batman, because it probably is the worst Batman, but George Clooney to me, was the man. Because when I was in, like, the eighth or ninth grade, I saw this movie called From Dust till Dawn.

[B]

Oh, yeah.

[A]

And it's what inspired this tattoo that runs up my neck. And I wanted. He had this badass tattoo that went on. I wanted to go to my jawline. And the tattoo artist was like, yeah, I'm not doing that. You're 18 years old. Sorry. So I got it to come here, which is the reason I couldn't join the Marine Corps, because it came out in a T shirt. Anyways, so he was like, such a badass. And from Dust Till dawn, like the bank robbery, anti hero. Didn't want to hurt people. But what if he got in his way, you know?

[D]

Good dude.

[A]

Good quality. Three Kings, dude. He's in tons of great movies and. And he comes out.

[B]

Yep.

[D]

Well, I mean, we.

[A]

I kind of.

[D]

I mean, he was. He was so anti the Iraq war until President Obama got elected, and then he never said a word about it again.

[A]

Dude, I mean, even if you're against the Iraq war, you don't have to be a libard. Now, I do remember when it. If you were against the Iraq war. You were. Weren't Bush. That meant you were a Democrat.

[D]

I was old enough to remember that.

[A]

I mean, my dad's Tahoe had all the Bush Cheney stickers all over it. You know, dude, but that was nine. Eleven.

[D]

Yeah, I mean, that was. That was we.

[B]

Dude, when America came together.

[D]

That's the last.

[A]

It would never. It will never happen again. I guarantee. You deserve a chocolate drop.

[D]

Wow.

[A]

I thought Guido was a slur, and I was already typing it. And what century was he? Batman. He was 1996. Batman and Robin.

[D]

Damn. You knew that, right? And how do you memorize that stuff?

[C]

You don't know who.

[D]

Jimmy Hop.

[A]

You want to know something crazy? I. I want to give everybody a guess on which movie I've never seen in my life.

[D]

Okay. Give me a hint.

[A]

If they watched Antihero, they know this. I don't already talk. I've never seen the Godfather.

[D]

I've never seen the Godfather.

[A]

Oh, all right. I think it's one of those movies where, if you watch it now, it's not the same. Part two was actually almost better.

[B]

The gas. You gotta watch those movies.

[D]

I mean, what's crazy to me, like, when you think about it, it's like, he doesn't know who Jimmy Hoppa is. He doesn't know any of this. So he was a cop. Can you imagine? Like, I found something. Somebody. It's got some Teamster stuff on it. Now everybody's, like, losing their mind. And you're like, what?

[A]

Dude, that made me a good cop? Because I didn't go into full conspiracy. Conspiracy. Like, I saw this on Netflix once.

[B]

What about Pulp Fiction?

[A]

I love that movie. You've. No.

[B]

Dude, you've seen Pulp Fiction.

[D]

Oh, yeah, of course I've seen.

[B]

My wife has never seen it. And I think it's.

[A]

I think Noah's better. Reservoir Dogs.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Reservoir Dogs is more of a man.

[B]

Well, they're all.

[A]

Pulp Fiction's a great movie. Actually.

[B]

Good Jackie Brown, severely underrated movie.

[A]

Jackie Brown. But the problem with Tarantino movies is they. They. If you're not into the movie, they will lose. You like Pulp Fiction at some point, you're like, the Reservoir Dog keeps the action up and it just keeps. Even if you're not a Tarantino fan, it's still a great movie. Pulp Fiction, you. At the time it came out, you had to be a Tarantino fan.

[B]

It's such a good movie.

[D]

Dude.

[B]

There's just so much going on, first of all. So much going on. And they're on the kill Bill series. And they're getting ready for the last. The next one.

[D]

Clint has never seen Forest Comp. I've got to talk about that. Because he's basically Forest Gump, a badass infantryman who's done everything.

[B]

Yeah, Jackie Brown was good, but Tarantino is a weird.

[D]

Yeah, it's in the other room now.

[B]

Is. If you don't like. Like you said.

[A]

Over.

[B]

Over. The blood is overdone. The fighting is over.

[D]

Camera, camera, camera. The door, the door, the door.

[B]

It's our first day here.

[A]

Tyler.

[B]

Get him, Louis.

[D]

Dude, that's your job, man. Lewis, I mean, obviously sound like the new Tarantino movie. Then what was it where they're back. They're like behind German lines and oh, Glorious Bath.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

Glorious Bastards.

[B]

That was a remake, though.

[D]

Yeah, it was. I mean, still. Still really good.

[A]

They're all.

[B]

I mean, you have to like that kind of movie, though, though.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

I could see where you sit down for three minutes ago that this is terrible.

[D]

The same for me.

[B]

Yeah. Because he's. His were unrealistically realistic. Look at this.

[D]

Lewis is losing.

[B]

It's my job. I hope nobody clips any of this.

[D]

We should clip it all.

[B]

Clip it all. We're plugging the microwave in in the middle of the studio. He's got to heat his coffee. Coffee. Is that important?

[D]

Guys. Hey, we're on. On a Wednesday, not a Thursday. We're on a Wednesday, not a Thursday.

[B]

We're.

[D]

We're over here streaming for you guys. We. We have got. We've got.

[B]

Put it on me, Lois, and then you fix it. Put it on me.

[D]

Keep it on camera.

[A]

Work 101. You're on the wrong. You've been on the wrong camera.

[B]

Put on me. All right, so there's the. There's the view. Louis, let's leave it right there. Yeah. Tyler will fix the camera. And we're. We're back. So one thing I wanted to talk about when you mentioned the. The war, how. How united we got. I noticed that and I cover this in my episode that comes out at noon today with police is. We seem to become very united around tragedy, but after it's over, they go. Everybody goes back to just that. That fake thin blue. When you step on the chords. When you step on the chords, my sound's going in and out. Now I only have sound in one ear. So what I noticed is. Is like the country came together very. Everybody. There was no racism at that moment. There was no. Everybody was on the same playing field. We all had the same mission. And then in the Police world around tragedy. I see the community come together and officers come together. People that normally would talk bad about everybody or you know, backstabbing, all that stuff goes and everybody comes together. And my challenge was I talk about in today's episode on my show is keep that energy. Like, because we just go back to being in. In the police world, just stepping all over each other. Promotions are more important. Admins targeting people and kind of like the country did. We fell apart. We were the closest. We a tragedy caused us to be. I guess as patriotic is Maybe World War II. The first time since World War II against Vietnam was a disaster. And then 20 years later, everybody, 25, nobody. We're so divided at this point.

[D]

It's.

[B]

It's unreal.

[D]

It's really sad that it is that way. By the way, is the camera good? Yeah. Okay. The camera's good. You know, because everybody says the same thing that you just did. Mike, can we just. Can we keep this energy? Can we keep this going?

[B]

Good job. And it stepped on it finally and.

[D]

Fix it and it never happens.

[A]

It never does.

[D]

I mean, but like. I mean, I. I really wish we could talk more about Terry. I know we can't. But like, you know, every time you come in here and you talk about what went on, it just blows my mind.

[B]

Yeah. And well, and I talked about. We'll. I'll cover that. And I got a lot of people messaging me locally and around wanting to do a breakdown. I'm not doing anything to talk about any tactics or anything until this is settled and she's. Her services.

[A]

Are you doing that? Is that the one that's coming out noon?

[B]

Are you doing it noon? No, I'm not doing neither of those. Noon is the one. The one coming out at noon on my channel. It talks just briefly about the. A brief couple stories about her and I and you know, a shout out to her and. And a memorial for her at the beginning. Then I kind of go into what I just talked about is how the community and. And the police come together in these tragedies, but then we just fall apart. Well, that's what I'm saying. That's what that episode. Okay, yeah, yeah, seven is live. But they. I'm getting heat to do a breakdown because one of the news networks dropped the information about seven or eight calls, seven calls prior in the last two weeks leading up to that. And then everybody starts getting on their tinfoil hats and could have done better. And of course everything could be done better. And that's what a debrief Is that's what an AAR is supposed to be. Where we do it to truthfully break down the scenario so we can improve on tactics. And yeah.

[A]

The difference between cop work and military is that an Aaron.

[D]

I mean first of all, you don't lie in one.

[A]

Well, yeah, yeah. And. And on top of that a police shooting scene can last anywhere from 12 hours to five days.

[B]

We were their days.

[A]

Yeah. So. But going back, I heard you guys talk about. Well, first off, Blitz Chimera 760120 bucks. Thanks brother. Y' all know who's a good dude? Henry Cavill. Him and Antonio Brown. So Henry Cavill is widely renowned as like this amazing. Got Jack Reacher and plays all these. He's a giant libtard puss. You guys know that.

[D]

Did you know that Henry Cavill.

[A]

Yeah. Anti police bro. He's even more. Wow.

[D]

Are you sure you're not talking about the other guy that was inject in the show Reacher?

[A]

Because Tom Cruise. No, you're.

[D]

You're. You're thinking of the wrong guy.

[A]

I know. Thing is Superman.

[D]

Yeah, you're.

[A]

Wait. Is Superman. No. The guy that Henry Cavill. Superman.

[D]

Yes. Henry Cavill is Superman.

[A]

You're talking about anybody. I don't sound like I know what I'm talking.

[D]

You're talking about Alan Richards.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

Yes, Rickson. He is a liberal. Henry Cavill on the other hand, is a Warhammer 40K guy.

[B]

Warhammer.

[A]

Okay. This.

[D]

And he's widely regarded as one of the nicest humans.

[A]

Jimmy.

[D]

As non political as possible.

[B]

I'm gonna give it to him. It's his. He's gonna. It's his moment to shine.

[A]

He wore a Warhammer shirt.

[B]

Jimmy me. Tell me what you're doing. Roughly 4:30 this morning.

[A]

Make it. Make it good.

[D]

Okay.

[A]

So give it to the Warhammer community.

[D]

All right guys. Those of you that are in the chats don't even know what I'm talking about. Space Marine two had an update this morning. Space Marine two. Okay. And Space Marine two is a. Is a game that me and my son play. We love it. It's so.

[A]

Way to throw that. Now I can't attack it.

[D]

Yes, you can still attack me. I don't care.

[B]

But my son was so sick one time and that was the only thing that kept him alive.

[D]

That's all we did. Yeah, we. We play Warhammer.

[B]

He made it. He made it out.

[D]

It gets even worse. It gets even worse. So there was a. There's a new operation that dropped a whole bunch of new skins. Dropped. It's it's dope. It was so awesome.

[B]

Did you know that?

[A]

It was dope.

[D]

It was dope. Dope. It was dope.

[A]

Dope.

[D]

So at 4:30 this morning, I wake up and I go into my son's room and I go, shiloh, wake up, wake up. We gotta play this new operation I'm gonna have.

[B]

We have a mission. We have to go.

[D]

And he's like, no, dad, I don't want to. And I'm like, first of all, if I was a kid and my dad came into my room at 4:30 in the morning and was like, let's play video games. I would have been like, this is awesome. Normally it was my dad telling me to go the to bed and stop playing video games.

[A]

Jimmy just hoped his dad walked in at one point.

[D]

Well, my dad. My dad was deployed a lot. That is true.

[B]

Jimmy, wake up. We didn't land on the moon.

[D]

Goodbye.

[A]

I dreamt that.

[B]

Dad told me we didn't land on the moon.

[D]

All right, Warhammer. So I go do that and I. My, my wife. My TV's at the end of the bed. I fire up the video game. I'm like, fine, I'm playing this by myself. Gotta play it just in case I got to talk.

[B]

You got the headset on? No, no headset.

[D]

No, I'm not that. I'm just going. Is this online multiplayer? Yes, it's.

[C]

It's.

[D]

So you've got PvP PvE.

[B]

Okay, but you're playing with real people.

[D]

Yes, playing with real people.

[B]

At 4:30 this morning.

[D]

At 4:30 this morning.

[A]

Hey, the new update just come out?

[D]

Yeah. And so I'm playing it and my wife like, first I was kind of like leaning on her, you know, her feet are like right next to me and then she's slow.

[A]

You're playing in bed?

[D]

I'm sitting on the end of the bed playing the game.

[A]

I've done that a lot.

[D]

First she's there and then she slowly moves away. Then she slowly moves away. And then it dawns on me. I got up at 4:30 this morning to play a video game and didn't pay any marital attention to my wife. And she was rightly not happy about that.

[A]

She wanted to be.

[B]

She wanted to be both in for the emperor.

[A]

Yeah, I was 4:30 in the morning.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

I'm pretty sure my wife would have beat the out of Xbox.

[D]

My house.

[B]

And my wife's a gamer. She's better than me.

[A]

You're like the gamer?

[B]

Super gamer, dude. She's really good at calling all those Things too.

[A]

So Warhammer is causing you a divorce?

[D]

No, I don't think it's that bad, but it's definitely going to cause me to have to like.

[A]

How important is this new update?

[D]

I mean, it was important only because the Warhammer clan. Yeah, it was important only because, like, hey, I can't sit. If I get the chance to talk about Space Marine 2 and Warhammer it is. I can't talk about it without like talking about this thing that literally just happened.

[A]

Tyler, Mike, give me the opportunity to talk Warhammer. Yeah.

[D]

And so I was telling her, like, this is for work. It's technically for work. And she was not buying what I was trying to say.

[C]

But here you are.

[D]

Yeah, here I am. I survived. But work. I am working.

[B]

Without that update and outplaying it, you would not have been able to know about it.

[D]

What? And I wouldn't have had a really hilarious.

[B]

Is the emperor involved? Is it for the emperor?

[D]

I mean, for the Emperor. So the. Okay, you. Are you ready?

[A]

Go ahead.

[D]

I'm gonna. I'm gonna cook now.

[B]

Go ahead.

[D]

In the grim darkness of the far future, 40, 000 years from now, there is only war. The Emperor, who is a 12 foot tall demigod who is like magical and is the master of all mankind. He is. He has genetically created 18 primarchs who are like 10 foot tall. Other demigods less powerful than him, still powerful. And then each one of them has a chapter or a. A legion of space Marines, which are genetically enhanced super soldiers, hence space Marine too. You play one of those guys, okay. The Emperor's golden light shines out into the warp, helping everybody navigate through the light of the astronomicon. Because you basically have to tunnel through hell to get from one place to another. You fight space orcs, fa, Space elves, space communists and space bugs, as well as the literal demons and deities of hell.

[A]

So we metal. So we still have Communists 40, 000 years from now.

[D]

Yeah, they're aliens too. So they're blue. They weren't made in the image of.

[A]

God, therefore I was gonna say, did Jesus. In this game timeline, Jesus never came back.

[B]

No, no, no, no, no.

[D]

Basically, Jesus is basically. So I. Everybody sort of like aligns with a chapter of Space Marines by personal favorite is the Blood Angels and their primarch is Sanguinius. He's basically space Jesus.

[A]

Does the Space Marines have any demigods of their own? Like soft guys that only talk about themselves?

[D]

They're basically. Oh, oh, oh, no, no. So. So the. The space Marines are basically soft Guys. But they are like, we never talk about what we do.

[B]

We.

[D]

We go out and serve for. So that. Because other normal people can't do this.

[B]

Video games. My whole life. And I. I can't imagine knowing that much about a video game.

[D]

It's not just a video game.

[B]

It's not just a video game.

[C]

It's life.

[A]

No.

[D]

So it. It has a. It is a world that has existed since the 80s that has some video games.

[A]

Do they make fun of Dungeons and Dragons? People like you? Nerd.

[B]

Are you guys cool with them? You guys aren't cool with them.

[D]

But Henry Caval is one of our guys. He. So they can't. I mean, like, he is way deeper than I am.

[A]

Oh, really?

[D]

Oh, like, he's painting miniatures. You can go on his Instagram. He's painting miniatures. And he does a really good job. He's in talks with Amazon to make a Warhammer 40K show series. Like, it's. It's gonna be awesome. You guys are going to be on the ground. I'm going to teach you all the.

[B]

Things we could have done. We're just getting sued. We could have been that.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

We could just play the game online. And I mean, millions of people will watch.

[D]

I. I mean it. First of all, it's so metal, dude. Like, if you ever get to. I mean, like, I have a thing that. A whole video that you were like, it's a good video, but time for Hammer. Yeah.

[A]

No, I just said it's a great video. We'll. We'll schedule it a drop. And he was like, it's okay. You know what? I'm stupid. This is stupid. We're all stupid.

[D]

Warhammer 40K, baby.

[A]

Jay Lewis, do me a favor. Email this link to Cop Talk Live. And.

[D]

And my wife is like, there are hundreds of books. There's more books for Warhammer 40K than you can read.

[A]

Books.

[D]

Books.

[B]

Like, books. Like, we open pages.

[A]

How long has Warhammer been a thing?

[D]

Since the 80s. Yeah. So it started out as a tabletop.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

Game. And then. Because that's what everybody was doing in the early 80s.

[A]

Mike knows about that.

[D]

Right? Remember the table?

[B]

I didn't play those games.

[D]

I'm not saying you did. I just.

[B]

I do kind of recall that. I. I didn't. I never got into any of that stuff.

[D]

It expanded and expanded and expanded, and now there's just 30, 40 years of books.

[B]

This is on. I can play this on Xbox.

[D]

Yes, I play on Xbox.

[A]

Is it like Call of Duty? Like, you have campaign and then live.

[D]

You have Campaign.

[A]

Right.

[D]

So you can play that. And then you've got PV PvE. There's a lot of PvE missions. So player versus enemy. So like we're fighting, so we're co op is what. Yeah. So the three of us are playing against a computer and there's either missions.

[B]

Or I will say I did siege mode. I did beat. I did beat Halo. I stayed for the whole co op Halo thing. And I did beat Gears of War too. Oh, yeah. On Expert, you have to go through the game once on regular and then.

[D]

You get to unlock Expert.

[B]

And then me and ironically, me and my biggest enemy, the sheriff back then was a gamer. And we went through all those games together and played. I'm talking hours about that bad. I didn't know the names and what galaxy we're in. I just knew, like, I had to fight the guys and kill them. But I remember, I remember. I still remember the day we beat Halo. Halo 2. I remember the day the truck jumps off the cliff, goes into the helicopter, it lands, and I was just like. And we're all looking at the cut scene and we're like, we did it. We did it. I think we did it. Like, there was like. We were on live. There's a four weirdest people too. And you can hear like the wives in the background. I think it did. I think he did it. And we're like. Only two of us were left alive because two of them died. And we're like driving the truck and the ground's falling. It's pretty.

[A]

It's pretty. You're might be too old. You're closer to my age. Goldeneye.

[D]

Oh, yeah.

[B]

So when you. I never got a chance. Me and Jimmy were fighting that day. I never got a chance to talk about the barracks. So you guys were mentioning barracks, like video game parties. We used to go down to the barracks back in 1996. Seven and we played Goldeneye four player in the barracks on. And we played the NBA Jams.

[A]

NBA Jam.

[B]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. He's on fire. We played that and all lunch. So I wouldn't go for lunch. I'll go to the barracks and just play all lunch breaks.

[A]

NFL Blitz. Yep.

[D]

NFL Blitz.

[B]

So that's a good one.

[A]

Wcw. When they first came out with NWO versus wcw, that was the first blitz was legit.

[B]

I was on a wire. We were on a wire.

[A]

I still play.

[B]

Our surveillance area was a little shack at the fairground because the case was close by. And we did that. PS2. We played that for hours and hours.

[A]

GTA 3 was the big breaking game on that GTA.

[D]

3. Yeah. I mean, Vice City was amazing.

[A]

I'm stuck on that level right now. I bought them for Xbox. I bought the re. Re adaptation. I'm stuck on Vice.

[D]

Red Dead Redemption.

[A]

They're still. Yeah, yeah. Conservative Chocolate says bringing is the one so he can say the word again. No, no, no. Not on the broadcast.

[D]

We're trying to get on the. We're trying to get on.

[A]

We're trying to get on the radio.

[D]

Not happening. Guys.

[A]

Guys, come on, guys. All right. There's your Warhammer. Your weekly Warhammer update.

[D]

We're gonna do more. I got. I got. He's already planning. I've already got plan. I. I created a. A space marine with. With our logo.

[B]

We could just. How about we just. Jimmy, you play Warhammer during the show. We do this.

[A]

If we get.

[B]

And we just check in with Jimmy where he's at.

[A]

If we get five people that say, I came and watched your show because you guys came to Warhammer, I'll wide open.

[D]

Oh, yeah, yeah.

[A]

Because you think that. Because a lot of them are of our. Of our backgrounds and of our similarities and our cultures.

[D]

Yeah. So Warhammer. Warhammer, really in. I don't want to say infest. That's kind of a.

[A]

A.

[D]

A bad word. That's a. That's a heresy. That's heresy. But Warhammer has. Is very, very much in the law enforcement, the first responders, the military, especially. Especially the army and the Marines. There's a lot of guys that have played it. Played it for a long time. I mean, I learned about. I learned about Warhammer when I was deployed. And I mean, my buddy gave me. That's where I learned about it was. He was like. I was like, I need more books to read because I'm out. And he's like, here, read these. And I was like, this is cool. What is this?

[B]

So my Warhammer only lasts about 30 seconds.

[A]

Dylan says, I'm gonna download and add you tonight, Jimmy.

[D]

Doing good.

[A]

What's your. What's your gamer tag, Jim?

[D]

Grim Dark dad.

[B]

We talked about that.

[D]

And my. My son is Grim Dark Son. My. My daughter, Grim Dark Dog.

[B]

I said that we.

[A]

Cat.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

The cat's name is Grimaudis.

[A]

I'm on grimaldis.

[B]

Mike and JoJo28. Yeah, Mike and JoJo28.

[D]

We can definitely. You got to be in the Patreon, though, if you want to play with us.

[A]

That's. That's the deal.

[D]

If you want to. If. If you want to, like, play space or any video games that we're gonna play. You gotta.

[B]

I'm playing Call of Duty.

[D]

Hit us up in the chat in.

[B]

Patreon, but it's miserable. I'm so bad at it, I can't play anymore, dude.

[A]

My son destroys me sliding.

[B]

I just go online, get destroyed even worse by like a 9 year old.

[A]

I saw some people saying that they were having trouble buying merch.

[B]

It'll be taken care of after the show. I know what the issue is. The issue is we didn't finish completing it. We have to put the ein. Remember I asked you last week and I never followed through. We have to put the ein and all that in for payment to start track. The government has to. The government has to get their money. So we can't sell anything until our ein is in for tax purposes. So talk to Natalie this morning. It's all set up. All I gotta do is go in at us as a. At our stuff. And I want to talk about a story that's. It's a common thing now in America. And it's.

[D]

They.

[B]

Everybody seems to get a pass. There was a Virginia high school football coach, his name is Travis Turner, who disappeared like two days before there, I saw that. And he's wanted for child pornography.

[D]

I saw that, saw that.

[B]

Cops do one thing. And chopinography is bad. All that stuff, young girls is very bad. But if a cop does something like that, that's like all over. One cop does something, one guy. These teachers, there's just story after story after story on the Internet. And the females get a real. And they're getting hammered, going to federal prison. But the female. There is a wild world of female teachers that are doing like, the last one got. I think she just got like 22 years in the feds and she was basically bribing students with drugs, all that, having sex with them, videotaping it, blackmailing them, keeping them in, involved.

[A]

And then these are married women.

[B]

These are married women, like. And the old joke, all the guys, where was that teacher when I was in school? Oh, I would never told on her. But men can be victims too. These are young teenage boys and they're being exploited. Then what happens is they get threatened with like, hey, I'll release this or I'll let somebody know about it. And their mind is very underdeveloped. But this, this story breaks and I look at this and go, if this was a cop, this would be like super news. This will be everywhere. This guy kind of like disappears into the.

[A]

They kind of are. The problem is we shouldn't. The problem is demonizing one profession. We should not demonize. Correct. But I think we get.

[B]

What I'm saying is we get demonized.

[A]

Yeah, yeah. Like the teacher's like, dude, I saw that one. I saw one where. I mean, this is an older case, but she just got sentenced to 10 years for dumping her husband's jizz into cupcakes and feeding it to kids. Like you're demonic at that point.

[C]

What.

[A]

What kind of like sexual deviancy do you have?

[D]

We gotta get. Dude, we've got to get our kids out of these schools.

[A]

I thought you could say we gotta get around. Yeah, come on.

[B]

She's in federal prison. No, but it's, It's a very big and. And then it's big in like the, like these pedophiles that are come out as teachers that are pushing the LGBTQ transgender narrative, and you find out, like the two guys in Georgia that like, adopted kids and then they were like, using them to make child pornography. That whole area of teachers, caregivers in that field is like, they're just flying under the radar. But these stories are horrendous.

[A]

Heather brought up a good point. There should be a higher charge because they're in. They're in charge of.

[B]

They are responsible 22 years in the feds for like, barely under it because that's like 16, 17 year old kids. And that's a lot, a lot of time for a 16, 7 year old kid. They're getting hammered. Wood chipper. Yeah, but. And again, the men's side, if it was a man that was 27, married, having sex with 16 year old girls, he would be on the front page.

[A]

Oh, yeah.

[B]

He would be black. But these female teachers are just flying under the radar and there's just story after story after. They're everywhere.

[D]

I mean, I didn't have it that bad, but I actually did make my. My. My son's kindergarten teacher quit. Quit her job.

[A]

Is this story somehow going to relate into this teacher having sexual relations with anybody?

[D]

No, I mean, I'm just.

[C]

It was just.

[D]

No, it's more of like he. It's more of female teachers doing dumb. That you really need to be paying attention to because going unchecked, this is where it ends up. And they are flying under the.

[B]

And supported the unions. A very powerful teachers union in the United States. They can actually, like, they look at them way more than cops, like swaying elections and making sure the teachers unions are not paid. Yeah, they go on strike.

[D]

It's.

[B]

They have a lot of power, but it seems to be far more interest instances in the teacher area for these sexually deviant cases. And that one just blows my mind. Like they came to his house and his wife's like, no, he's missing and they don't know where he is. They think he probably. No, they probably. I think they think he wouldn't kill himself somewhere. He got the story broke that an administrator of the school was on leave and they didn't say who. And then like the cops were like on the way to his house to interview him about this child pornography. And his wife's like, no. Then she put posts, like a Facebook post that my husband's missing, then deletes it a little while later. And now he's just gone. Gone. So they have no idea where he went.

[D]

He's in the wind.

[B]

Well, and I don't think he gets away that easily in that area. I think he, I think he probably went out in the woods and killed himself somewhere. And they haven't found him yet because he was getting ready to get, I mean, six counts of child pornography. And then more coming. They had like chats and videos and all that stuff coming for the, the premier high school coach in Virginia. Like the team's undefeated and going to the state championship game. And he, this happens, breaks right before their game.

[A]

Conservative Chocolate says we can't just go over that. Who's Natalie? Natalie is our graphic designer website girl. She pretty much does most of, does all of counterculture artwork. She does most of the anti hero designs. She built the website. She, her and Mike jointly built the merch website. And she's also best friends with Heather. But I didn't know, I didn't know if we ever said that. No, but yeah, she's cool, man. She's. I, I don't remember her. Social media off the top, man. But she's in Cali, so she's three hours behind everybody, buddy.

[B]

Yeah, she's on it though. It's. I remember last week when I finished the designs and we talked about it, I thought that was just for us to get paid. I didn't realize I had to have that in for. To take payment at all. So that's all. It's a couple clicks of a box. We'll have it live by 1:30 or so.

[A]

I got a new design too. The Allegedly.

[B]

Yeah, I have it ready to go. I can put that up.

[D]

I want to see it.

[A]

Hold on. We can't put it up if there's. Well, we'll put it up just so you can look at It.

[B]

I gotta. I gotta email it so he could.

[D]

Look at it and salivate like, yeah.

[A]

Cliff was gonna get a shirt.

[B]

You're gonna get a shirt, Clint.

[D]

Yeah, Clint's gonna.

[B]

Clint needs his own whole line promo code.

[A]

Clint in the Govinda. Oh, we got him. So we're gonna start this. This new segment hopefully once a week, bringing in our associ. Our. Our brother in blue. Dom is a. The most controversial man in police talk right now. But he's controversial because he brings the truth. And that's why we really wanted to have a segment every week dedicated to. For him to. To. To what we call to let him cook.

[B]

Let him cook.

[A]

God, man, the guy. The guy's so knowledgeable about the career, really wants cops to. To be set up for success and the war on cops to have no ammo. In order to do that, you really do have to do the basic fundamentals of not being a. And that where. That's where Dom comes in. So if you could bring up. Dom, my man.

[C]

What's going on?

[A]

What's up, man? Is your mic on?

[C]

Yeah. Can you hear me?

[D]

Test, test, test.

[A]

Sounds like you're in an echoey room. I don't think it's coming through your mic. Go to settings.

[C]

It's going right through my. It's to. Going right through me like Christmas dinner tomorrow. Audio, digital mic. Let's see. Test, test, test. How's that technology, man. That's how things work.

[D]

Yeah, there we go.

[A]

So, Dom, I know you've covered it a little bit and even, even Mike over here has covered it, but you put out a video about Tatum. Officer Tatum.

[C]

Yeah, our dude.

[A]

Is this a. Is this a recent video?

[D]

I.

[A]

It was.

[B]

The.

[C]

The recent one I did was where he covered and supported the Texas cop who, you know, did a little bit of a. Well, he didn't do a little bit of a. He did. He just arm chucked. He did a check into the two South Carolina football players and it was. It was blatant. There was intent behind it. It fit the literal statute of assault by Texas state law. And then Tatum's going, That was my background. Sorry about that. I don't know if it came through on your end.

[A]

Good. He.

[C]

He defined it literally. It was. It. It was a little bit excessive. Well, on a scale of one to excessive, it's excessive. Then he talks about the definition of. Or I talk about the definition of assault, how it meets it literally to the standard. And he justified the literal criminal actions of a cop by saying, well, you have to understand It's Texas. And there's a history and this and that, there's emotions and I don't mind any of that if you use it for citizens. So in comparison, I put it to when he talked about the Jacksonville, Florida stop with the black man and the five cops and the window punch and it was, it was inclement weather because of like one fucking drop on a rain window and how he will stretch, stretch the law to make it fit somebody being taken into custody unless it's a cop.

[B]

And I think this is what your platform is. And I think obviously we're very close and I think you're unjustly misunderstood. When, with today's technology, when we see a cop blatantly break the law like you saw in that Texas and we don't do anything, it sets a terrible precedence to the citizens of the country that cops aren't held accountable. I think obviously that's what we talk about a lot. But you would agree we have to start holding these people accountable and charging that with something. You chose the job, you chose to make that decision. You put yourself in the limelight and you do something that every other human being on earth would be arrested for if not in a, in a uniform, and they get away with it. Is that, that's your big stance on it?

[C]

It A hundred percent. When you think about it, what as a patrol officer, I don't care if you're a municipality, county, state, what can't you do on duty or off duty with a badge? There's almost nothing you can't break. Yeah.

[B]

Yeah. Right now. Yeah, right now. Yeah.

[C]

When, when you see cops, we see cops speeding, texting, no seat belt on, and it's like, okay, you know, whatever, but, but when the citizens see it, it's how come you get to do it and I don't? And what people are tired of, what I'm tired of, is these cops turning these small things that are petty to us.

[D]

Right.

[C]

I'm not a cop anymore. I'm just saying us because that's the profession. Well, it's not a big deal. He didn't use a turn signal. But a cop can use that turn signal. You didn't use all the way into killing you because it can escalate on that. And if you don't take it that seriously when you're doing it, then why are you taking it that seriously when you're pulling somebody over for it?

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

And I think what we're seeing, and I know we, we're hard on the tick tock generation of cops is they're openly videoing driving, no seat belt, committing violations. And I know you, they chalk it up as, oh, they're just being playful, they're humanizing the badge or they're being right with the community. But they are publicly displaying that they can not abide by the same laws that they're sworn to enforce. And it seems very minor, but just like the broken window theory, if they're going to let themselves get away with XYZ over and over and over, you're right. Then they pull somebody over a seat belt ends up in a police shooting. And it all started with something that you are openly doing every day on Tick tock and you're not enforcing it yourself. And that to me creates a very big problem with the appearance of law enforcement being fair and not a non.

[C]

Biased bigger than people think. Because it's gonna go, it's gonna go from that turn signal not being used and it's gonna have a hundred times a cop gets to do it. And then you, you know, you live in some county and you're getting pulled over and you're going to court every other month because you don't use turn your turn signal but you never see them use theirs. It's going to escalate all the way into. I can't recall what, what county. It was the sheriff's deputy, fourth of July about a year. And it was either this last year or year before. Enters into a home illegally because he got a fireworks complaint, made zero observations whatsoever compounded on a door. There was no, he didn't chase anybody into a door or juveniles open the door, shut the door, pounded on the door. When the juveniles open up the door, he stuck his foot in there. Mom comes up and says, no, get out of my house. You have. He had no lawful justification. My view is, I'm at the point where I'm going to say you don't, you don't want to do everything else. I'm fine with homeowners exercising the Second Amendment on you because at 1.100% if you are knowingly and willingly you willfully, knowingly violate the constitution. No amount of we'll just take them to court is ever going to matter.

[A]

Yeah. I mean, because at what point is it tyrannical government. It's got to start somewhere. It has. Tyrannical government starts somewhere. They just don't announce on Fox News, hey, we're taking over Jimmy.

[D]

Jimmy hates cops. So Jimmy's not saying anything about shooting.

[B]

But I will tell you, never gonna happen. Even As a former comp now, and obviously, I'm sure you. You have to feel the same way when you drive around where you live, with everything you say, it's terrifying to me sometimes when I get on those long stretches of highway where I'm by myself in the middle of nowhere, and I know I'm not liked by agencies and administrations, and it's like I actually have that feeling, like, will they make something up? And what is your, you know, on the side of the road? As cops, we always argue, we'll take it to court. Here's your ticket. Fight in court. That's okay. It's a traffic ticket. But when you get into a. Like he said, somebody coming in your house or a cop grabbing you illegally, you defend yourself, and it's called resisting arrest with violence. And you go for a felony. And now you have to go into court as a felon and defend yourself from that versus that guy. What does it happen? Oh, it gets dropped, and he gets counseled and he goes back to work.

[A]

It's. It could be anything from, you know, battery or assault on a law enforcement officer. Up and two. You turn the corner, you hear commotion, you grab your gun. It's your home. And. And you see your kids looking at you back with fear, and you see a big black boot in the door. Whether or not you can, should. Will put shots down range into that door to save your kids, that's up for debate. You'd have to tear apart everything else. But that could happen, and the fact that it did happen. And then there's a cop at the other end of that door where you can only see the toes of a boot, maybe a hand. It may be a face. Now it's murder on a cop rather than just murder. It's just.

[C]

You don't think you're going to court for that, do you? Because the other deputies showing up are gonna. They're gonna light you up. Mike said it. I've been thinking. I've been feeling this way with the last 10 years. At what point does a cop pull me over, recognize me, and the next thing you know, get out of the car and I'm going, really? And then all of a sudden, my instincts kick in, and I drop that cop. And then all of a sudden, I look like an aerated lawn because backup shows up and I go, listen, let me explain what happened. And then that's it. That's been a concern.

[B]

And what Sean Reyes does is highlighting the failures from basic constitutional knowledge. The other thing I think, and I'm going to say it. And there is a market and somebody ever gets on this and capitalizes. There's a market for what we do where we just screen record these tick tock cops and just post it to make fun of them. There's a market for a defense attorney or some type of organization to go around and just keep a file on every cop that's posting those stupid videos. And when they get ready to go to court.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

They just give it to like their paralegal gives it to that judge and.

[A]

Says that's not even apparel. That's an intern job. That judge goes copy sees.

[B]

Here is 72 videos of you driving with your phone out and, and not wearing your seatbelt. You don't enforce the law properly. You don't hold yourself accountable. I can bring your credibility into question with those videos.

[C]

Oh, that's you. I've been talking to somebody you and I know that's the next step. I made that decision last week. It's like I'm going back. I looked online and you can take your experience, life experience, law enforcement, all that go. And in four years you become a lawyer. That's the case. And that's my career 2.0. I will go after them.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

And I, I know people like I had, I had to come out that was a cop hater. Somebody that knew my page. And I'm like, you're missing the point. I'm not a cop hater. And obviously we disagree on the goon stuff and we did work very different careers and I definitely pushed the limits of the fourth amendment when I worked very different. But we both agree that when done the raw, you enforce it to the T when it's done correctly. So I support the guys that go out. And you, you know every, you know as well a blinker stop is always used when you know there's drugs in the car or something. That's the right reason. But to do it when you're not holding yourself accountable and then break the law. Once you get up there, if you can't get in the car legally, you're done. Like you got to get them next time. But, but these guys, if you're willing to look the other way on all that other stuff, are you willing to do the other look the other way on the critical things?

[C]

That's my problem. It's a massive integrity issue. I don't care. You want to go get all the guns, knives, bombs, weapons and mass destructions you want and, and use the PC from the IVC or the vehicle code, go right Ahead just. It's a massive integrity issue when you don't. And my, my number one thing has always been the DUIs. You know, before I was a cop, I worked at a 4am Bar. I've never seen bigger abusers of drunk driving loss planet than cops.

[B]

I'm guilty of it.

[C]

And to this day that's how you guys do.

[D]

You guys remember an incident where like a multi agency task force was trying to serve a warrant. They served a warrant to the wrong house and ended up in a gunfight with a veteran and he killed two cops and wounded another. They took him into custody and then he ends up committing suicide because.

[A]

Oh, that's true. Tragic.

[B]

Yeah, I don't remember.

[C]

Did he commit suicide?

[D]

Sorry, Dom, go ahead.

[C]

Did, did he, did he, Sandra Bland, commit suicide?

[A]

Who's Sandra Bland?

[C]

As a.

[B]

He's basically insinuating that did the cops kill him and he committed suicide. Suicide at home after.

[D]

I think that like. So he did go. He did. I think he killed one cop, he wounded two others. Or it might be the other way around. He was a gwat guy. And then he realized he had just killed cops. He thought people, they were. They didn't come in, they didn't identify themselves. He thought he was fighting burglars. And then he. And then now he's like, holy, I'm. I'm going away for life. And I killed people.

[A]

That's what I'm talking about. That's a. I mean, dude, knowing like cops knowing what they can and can't do. I mean, it's hard because mistakes happen. It's called human error. You know, I don't know how an entire task force, somebody doesn't go this address. But it happens.

[C]

And I mean more frequently than it should be.

[B]

It's lack of. I worked with very lackadaisical people when I was in the drug unit. And I remember one of the judges, I always went to Judge Morgan.

[A]

Great dude.

[B]

But I would have to wake him up at like 1am to get a warrant signed. And I remember I went to his house and I was getting this information from the guys on the ground. So I write the warrant, I type the address, I get in there, I pull out of his driveway, he's miserable. It's 1am you just woke a judge up. I get like three blocks away and they're like, hey, oh, we got the wrong address. You have to go back and get it changed. And I'm like, son of a. Like cross it out. Go back. The judge has to. All I get another three Blocks away, no lie. And they it up again and it was, the address was wrong. And that's a critical, obviously a very critical part of the warrant. So I went back again and I'm like, judge, I. He's like, if you come back again, he's like, just drive straight to the courthouse. You're in contempt. He's like, do not come back to my house. Like he was being funny but serious. But that is something that if that's laxic daysical work on the ground and if nobody's paying attention, imagine hitting the wrong house at 1:30 in the morning and some war vet is in there sleeping and off you go. But Dom's argument, I think is the cops always come out on top of that situation and they don't get held to the same standard as what really is. That is an armed burglary. That is an armed burglary.

[C]

It's not the same. It's the hire. I, I don't know about you guys, but that was the, that was the phrase of my academy class. We hold ourselves to a higher.

[B]

Everybody does that. Correct. And it's not happening. It doesn't happen.

[A]

I think, I think you're bringing up the, the mindset of do as I say, not as I do. And for any non cops that are watching or listening, it's, it's kind of like your dad. You're. You look up to your dad. A good dad is not going to set a constant bad example for you growing up and then say, do as I say, not as I do. There are times when dad says, get in the house or there's something going on or get in the car. Don't talk back to me. There's just times where he will say, do as I say, not as I do. And you know, or there's just times where. But overall, the overarching thing is that I look up to my dad because he sets the standard. And cops, sometimes you will see them merge fast. And it's not that we're saying that cops have to use their blinkers every time they're driving. It's when they're not going to a code call, they're not doing something where they can articulate. The reason why I didn't put my blinker on was because this, that and the other thing, the reason why I wasn't wearing a seat belt was because I was two blocks away from the drug house. I was just gonna jump out in the sky.

[D]

My personal favorite. And I wish I could have taken a picture of this or taken A video of it is there's this big digital signs that go over the highway that say don't text and drive. And I'm watching FHP's car go like this. I know you're on the computer or on your phone.

[C]

Yeah, there's, there's statutes that, that give cops provisions that they don't have to, you know, adhere to all the laws. And everything that Tyler said is right. There's times. Why are you driving two blocks away without your headlights at 2 o' clock in the morning? Tactical reasons. I have to. If you can articulate it, that's fine. It's. For me, it's always integrity and attitude. The same damn things that cops use to issue citations over, which they shouldn't. I don't care if you don't use your turn signal. Presented in a professional way. When somebody says, hey, you know, why didn't you use your turn signal? Hey, I appreciate that. Just so you know, it was a tactical decision. I did that versus I'm a cop, I can. Yeah, that is my ultimate problem. And with what you said about the dad and respect. It's funny that when I went to FTO school in 2015, those were the first words out of the instructor's mouth. He said, congratulations, you're the new generation of FTOs that the words because I said so have got to be removed from your vocabulary. You could be in a gunfight and tell your rookie, get the behind the engine block for cover. Why? And you can't say, because I said so. Because he'll be in chief's office the next day filing complaint on you for harassment. And they have to take it seriously and listen. So that mentality, that's gone and that's already 10 years ago. So now we have a whole generation of cops who've been promoted, their leadership, and they are perpetuating a drama filled cycle that is putting these bags on the street.

[D]

Yes, Damn.

[B]

I'm seeing it firsthand from people I talk to at local agencies. It's, it's a huge problem. I get the 80s just screaming at people like, I got screamed at. I know you got screamed at, Dom. During your career, people. That's how we got FTO'd and train. That probably wasn't the most effective. But just like everything else we have gone so far, the other direction that all experience is being done in a laptop on a computer. They're not actually getting out and they don't know the law. I mean, Sean Reyes wouldn't have a job if cops knew the law. There would be zero view, there would be no views. You wouldn't see all these auditors out there. And I know it's like some of them are very shitty. That guy in Boston, that dude is terrible, he's nasty. But overall what I think this shows is in a job where we say the brotherhood, we're professionals, we hold the highest standard. And if that's the case, most citizens should not know more about the law than you. Most citizens shouldn't know it's legal to record on a public sidewalk. And you don't. Most citizens should not know more about the fourth Amendment. The problem is even now is we're in the death scroll, the doom scroll generation that all they do is sit on their phones. So they're not pr, they're not learning, they're not paying attention that stuff. And it, it does that illegal trespassing turns into an illegal arrest. That turns into a use of force and the cop gets suspended or minor tree, minor punishment comes back to work. Where if me and you're walking down the sidewalk and I mean you get in a fight, I'm going to jail, you know, I'm getting prosecuted and the cops are not. And I think that's where Dom's biggest problem is. And I, I agree with it. And people say, oh, you're anti cop. I'm not.

[C]

I want all you guys generation, this generation of cop has too many.

[D]

Since you guys brought that up, can I ask a personal question? What's worse, the kind of cop that you just talked about or a young person who's got some college and, and, and wants to change the world and thinks they know how to do it? As a, that's a, as a ft, as a training.

[C]

I'm not a fan of the college and that's because I didn't go. But it's the life experience, right. And, and I, I think it needs to start with an age real quick or age limit first. I don't think a 21 year old should be in any 25. I think, I think it should be 30 or 60.

[B]

Military service gives you some.

[C]

Military service is, is good. I worked with a ton of marines and they, they were, they were squared away badass did their stuff. But sometimes they really, they, you know, they work the Cran Eaters. They didn't think the way, you know, hey, you may not want to run to that building, it's full of gas and you're wearing a polyester uniform. So. And it's two in morning, nobody's in there. So they made Some great decisions. The college dumbed people down. And what life experience do you have where you go to a person's home? There's a couple in their 50s, they're arguing over a bill. She's not giving him attention, so he's seeking it somewhere else. And you got to show up on scene because the neighbors say they're screaming too loud. And you walk in at 23 years old, and you've never even had a relationship longer than three months. It's a subjective.

[B]

You can solve algebra, though.

[A]

Yeah, I don't. I've always thought it was a crazy conundrum. Dude. I, I am a vet. I, I was a cop. Like, I always thought it was just a crazy concept when chiefs and sheriffs would go, we hired this many war vets. And I'm like, it's as a citizen. If I wasn't both, I'd be like, I don't really want Iraq and Afghanistan war vets running around enforcing constitutional laws in our domestic.

[D]

I, I disagree with you on that. I, I 100.

[A]

I don't think there's any. There's no. Other than the uniform and following orders by the government. There's not, There's a lot. If you broke it down, there's a lot less correlation than people think about joining the military.

[D]

I, I, I agree. I, I'm not fighting you on that. What I think, though, is, and, and correct me if I'm wrong, Tom or bike, whoever, already a person that.

[B]

Yeah, I don't like your answer. He's going to somebody else. Let him cook.

[D]

I think that as a, as a guy that went down range, whether, you know, in the g wat who actually drink it. I didn't, I didn't say, I didn't say the I word and I didn't say the S word.

[A]

So we gotta add g wat and down range.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Okay.

[D]

Justin, start making a list. I, I mean, if you had to shoot people downrange, like, my desire to kill other Americans is zero. I don't want to do that. I have no, I'm gonna do everything I can to not have to kill someone and to not overuse force, because I already. Yeah, it's not a history.

[A]

But you're all.

[C]

He's got a point. How many people do we see that.

[B]

Come on.

[C]

That have never held a weapon before now, listen, we're doing it. I'm gonna, I, I agree with that point. You have less to prove.

[D]

Yes.

[A]

Well, on the contrary, I don't like somebody that applying for the police department saying, I don't want to have to kill Americans like you have to. Are you already callous enough to where.

[D]

You I could look if if I had to do it?

[A]

No, no, I'm not even saying that. I'm not saying there's a fear. I'm saying you're already pre programmed. Oh there's people I want to kill just not Americans. You're already predispose. Those are you disposit pre this Predisposed. Predisposed to, to killing people and not. Which is a thing of.

[B]

But here's, here's where and I, I get. I like your mindset, Jimmy. The problem is is that even that connection that the first thing you snap to is killing people the job, that is like 1% of the job if not less. I mean and because yeah, zero percent of the job. Yeah, it is. It really is. You should know how to shoot very.

[D]

Well right when it's time.

[B]

But I think what Dom and I agree on is it's the, the mind of policing has changed to. It's just do what I tell you to do. I'm not gonna have, I'm not gonna hold the same standards. So I'm not saying military guy because he does have standards.

[A]

Right.

[B]

And he knows that the rules are very important. Way more important than the police structure.

[D]

Attention.

[B]

The military structure is detailed. You know what you're doing three years from now, you look at the calendar and go we're going to the range that day. You know. But it, but the problem is is we've lost the ability to interact with humans. This generation does not know how to talk to people. Which I think Dom agrees leads to more use of force, more weapons being pulled. The inability to de escalate which is a huge word, it doesn't mean cower and bow down. De escalate means being mentally tough enough to, to control a situation without going to this level or the bottom level of getting killed.

[D]

So I, I, I've seen both of you guys have the gift of gab.

[A]

I've.

[D]

And I, I've seen. I'm pretty sure you guys have walked, you know, de escalated situations with, you know, your mouth rather than anything else. Where is that getting taught?

[C]

It's not. You don't, you can't do it. You. I tell people all the time the easiest thing for a cop to do is you go take a sales class or you listen to stand up comedians. Those two platforms, they learn how to deliver with inflection. The, the point of what they're saying in a, in a listening way. Where you're telling a story and you're getting somebody to hear you. The. The best example that I played so far was the military guy, Casper, Colorado, who was shot on his balcony, is a vet. He's. Him and his girlfriend in an argument, pushes her out of the door, admits to it. Cops will not let it go. He flat out says, I'm not going. He goes, if it's either gonna be suicide by cop, but I'm not going. He doesn't say. And the cop, okay, so did you push her? Asks. I mean, the tonality was all off. I'm like, if ever there was a time for literal tonality and conversation, that would have been it and that would have saved everybody. But cops are not taught it.

[A]

They're.

[C]

They're 100.

[D]

They need to take.

[C]

So Dom.

[B]

Dom, tell us where we can. Everybody can find you.

[A]

And what are you going live tonight?

[B]

No, Friday night.

[C]

Friday at 8.

[B]

Dom moved to Fridays. Yeah.

[C]

Oh, somebody had to fill that warm.

[A]

Bed.

[C]

Man, I love the scent of those sheets. Yeah. Friday night live at 8pm We're. We're in spirit. Coming on after cop, uh, cop, uh, Cop Ville. OG and yeah, that's where we're at. YouTube. All the good places out there gonna.

[A]

Cop talklive.org all right, based on the comments, I know a lot of people already follow you, but if you don't go catch Dom on. He's got two YouTubes, Cop Talk Live and the.

[C]

Wing Chun people up.

[A]

All right, Dom. I appreciate it, man. All right, later.

[D]

Take it easy, Dom.

[A]

We gotta hit our sponsors real quick. Go ahead and roll that vengeance. Thank you, Jason.

[E]

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[B]

Mike's ready. Mike's always ready. All right, guys, we're back from break. Don't forget to check out our guys over at violent provisions. @violent provisions.com use code ANTIHERO for 15 off. They provide high quality shirts, heavyweight hoodies and stickers with unique designs for the real grunts. Veteran law enforcement operator apparel. Check out violent provisions.com code antihero15. And on the 28th, they're doing a massive Black Friday drop. Their Instagram was down temporarily yesterday, but it's back up. So yeah, check out at Violent Provisions on instagram and violent provisions.com for your cool clothing for the SWAT boys and all the operators out there.

[A]

And Flatline Fiber Company go to flatlinefiberco.com use promo code ANTI AIR15. Save 15 on their already badass prices. They've got everything from rifle slings, ifax dump pouches and baseline bags. Everything you need for your rifle setup, they have made in America with a lifetime warranty. Very important. Go to flatline fiber code.com use promo code anti air15. Tell them antihero sent you. We got a couple super chats. We've got a lot of people demanding they be read. We just, you know, we. We can't hang up on the middle of a call and. And be like super chats. But we will do them now. Server Chocolate says bro Izzo is on it today. Jesus.

[B]

He's always on it. He brings an energy.

[A]

He's Imperial meets curtains. I don't. Imperial's meat curtains. Mike, have you looked at the document about New Hampshire law enforcement? The state is very behind in the times and is. And all of the small departments are corrupt.

[B]

No. If you can give me that documents DM it to at copilog on Instagram.

[A]

I want to say. I want to say somebody did DM it.

[D]

Did they?

[A]

It's just. So if it's.

[B]

Yeah, Patreon's the easiest place. But if you resend it. I'm live tonight, 7pm on Hot Topic. That's something that maybe I could jump on. Tonight night, I'm live with Jordan Ennis at 7pm on Counterculture Conservative.

[A]

Chocolate says word on the street Marco Lopez case getting dropped. That would be.

[B]

That would be so interesting. I know. Carmine Marcino just got lucky. They were investigating him for like a year and a half. They dropped him. But we were talking about Lopez the other day. Lopez was the one that was. They were. They were arresting all the local arcades in Osceola county competition. And then they were running. Him and his wife were running an organization that was letting everybody gamble, which is a huge problem if that gets dropped. Because those arcades breed crime. Drugs. That's where all your drug deals. Robberies, they're getting robbed all the time.

[D]

This isn't like the arcade that we went to.

[B]

No, no, no, no, no. This is arcade is like, like a meth fentanyl breeding ground for the homeless to swarm into somewhere that has free hot dogs and, and wi fi. And they come in with their last 20 bucks and they're over there kind of like next door. They're over there playing their game and they're winning money. But what, what multiple. Two of them we had in my county that were inside job robberies. So the, the manager said, all right, we're loaded. We got like 8, 10 grand in the safe. Now's the time to hit it. And these guys come in and do an armed robbery, hold the place up, steal the money we had. So it breeds that type of crime. It's unregulated, it's. It's illegal.

[C]

It's illegal.

[A]

A lot of people don't understand sometimes government involvement does stop, unfortunately, when Uncle Sam's not involved. Sometimes it is a breeding ground.

[B]

Yeah, so like a casino has security, armed security. You go through a, A detector before you go in, all that stuff. Metal detector here at these places you got guys just waiting outside and they're robbing these, unfortunately these junkies. And then, you know, then the junkies credibility comes into it where you really rob. You don't have no teeth anyway, so did you really get them knocked out then? They've told so many lies when you've pulled them over, it's like. That's another problem with cops is like believing these guys like that. When you're like, bro, this is like the 30th time you've told me this lie. And then they get really do get robbed and you're like, oh, this time it's for real, right? Like this time. So they're.

[A]

It's never.

[B]

That's right.

[D]

Still, I'm still tripping on the fact that we call them arcades. I mean, when I, when you told me arcade, I'm thinking like, oh man, I'm gonna go play.

[A]

There's a reason why they're called arcades. It's less.

[B]

You can't call them gambling because it's illegal.

[A]

They call them arcades.

[B]

Yeah, they did it. They spent a lot.

[A]

You get a grown ass man with a goatee in his 40s and say, I'm going to the arcade. He's going to a casino.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

An illegal one.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

VFW Chronicles. Let's go ahead and hit that up. Not much to say on it other than my journey to becoming the commander in the national chapter has taken its first step. Oh, my goodness. Louis.

[B]

Is there only so many allowed on there? Lewis, why is it. Why. Why is it being cycled?

[A]

I didn't know you're gonna go for it again. Those. Those things right there are what we're gonna do. Lewis apparently has not been brought in on the brief. It is going to be weekly segments like the VFW Chronicles. Right. We're going to weekly cover this, so that needs to be there. Okay.

[D]

Interesting.

[A]

All right, you can. You can drop it. We're trying to be an official news. Can you put. Yeah, yeah. Wait, can you put it on me? No, you're good. Okay. Drop it. Put the camera on me.

[D]

Good God, man.

[A]

I am a lifetime member of the vfw, which is the first step in my running of the 2027. Probably commander. National commander for Pick it.

[B]

I mean.

[A]

Oh, we're going.

[B]

Doing.

[A]

What I'm gonna do is I have to change. I have to inflect good, positive change on the post that I belong to. I have to get a letter from the state, which everybody says won't happen because that's where it starts getting political. Without the letter from the state, I cannot be considered.

[B]

We'll just lie about them.

[A]

Yeah. So that is it. Not much to say other than I am. I'm putting where my mouth is. I'm in a. I'm a lifetime member of the VFW. 440 later that my wife found out about a week later.

[B]

One time payment.

[A]

Yeah. But it was a lot. And she was not expecting to see that.

[B]

Babe, it's for the podcast for the people.

[A]

No, it really is. Like we're. We are going to be very involved in this VFW that's literally next door to us. Live shows show change, show that, you know, people. Gwap vets can make a change in the local posts and try to lead from the front.

[D]

So that's what we were doing.

[B]

They have bowling tournament on Saturday.

[D]

Don't forget.

[A]

I already missed the meeting to vote me in. So technically, you have to be voted.

[B]

Off to a good start.

[A]

Yeah, I missed it Tuesday. I was sitting around, laying around. We watched Christmas movies. I was like, I feel like I was supposed to be doing something. It was last Tuesday, the first Tuesday. What the was I supposed to do today and I, I remembered at 4am on Wednesday I missed the meeting. So there's that. Really gonna hit on Patreon. Real quick. If you guys haven't consider joining our Patreon. I think after Thanksgiving, latest beginning of next year, but maybe in December we are going to be launching our Friday show. We will be Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays we will be remote. All of us together. Remote on Patreon for an uncensored version. Obviously when you guys watch this, we're. We're cornballing it up. But we're, we're. We are about. We're about 80.

[B]

Yeah. I can get a lot worse.

[A]

Yeah. And on top of that we really are trying to branch out more mainstream and we are not. You know, some of the things we say. Like the real. I put out on Instagram this morning. You. We probably can't do too much of that anymore. Still trying to have fun while we're small time. But our goals and aspirations might not allow us to talk about some of the things that. Yeah. Like George Floyd. So therefore Fridays will be 11 to 1 on Patreon. Not. I don't think I. I'm not going to guarantee it this week. But by January 1st we will be launching the Friday shows. Same thing, same as this except we'll all be remote but we'll be unhinged and uncensored.

[D]

So. And here's the reason. One of the reasons why and is and on Patreon is because it's a significant drive for me and Mike.

[A]

It is. Yeah.

[B]

And.

[D]

And anything you guys can do to help offset that.

[A]

That is true. Yeah, that's true. I'm glad you brought that up. These guys don't get enough credit. Every, every Monday and every Thursday these guys drive at minimum two hours without traffic. With. That's. Without traffic. So Jimmy has to leave his house at 5 in the morning to be here at 8. Because if he left any later than 5 in the morning, he hits Tampa traffic and he hits Orlando traffic back to back. And he's, he's, he's late so he has to leave at 5, get here before traffic, then try and get some sleep. Mike drives two hours, two and a.

[B]

Half hours, a little under two.

[A]

Yeah. Every. Every week. These guys. And this is there and back twice a week. That's four hours a day in the car. And it's just, it's, it's a lot. These guys, we, we believe in the. In studio feel the vibe. It's just. You can't get this anywhere else. You can't get it remote. We do separate ourselves from other podcasts by starting a broadcast and we do separate ourselves from other broadcasts by having multiple hosts that want to be in studio together. Unfortunately not. Unfortunately, it's just through time. That is funding. That is a funding thing. People have to be compensated. You know, it, it is fun to do this. And we are doing this under the guys. I'm not on the guys. Under the principles of, you know, informing and making God's warriors laugh. And so it means a lot to us. So Patreon helps you guys. Becoming members on YouTube helps. We, we do anything we can. We take requests. Anything you guys want to see. We put our workouts on there. And I don't really think anybody's too impressed with our workouts outs, but I'll get him. I'm gonna get him juiced to the gills.

[B]

I'm back on cycle. They're picking up. So I actually join because I'm. Anytime Finn is back home. I actually joined the Crunch Fitness here on Wednesdays or Thursdays. Normally I go to the gym after the show, work out, and then come back and off until the night shift.

[A]

Yeah. And I mean, we do random, like, I mean, obviously we'll have a scheduled Friday show that's 11am Just like this one on Patreon. But we jump on Patreon all the time and shoot the. And it's it. I don't care if there's one other person on there. That's the whole point of Patreon is to be able to go live and just talk. I mean, obviously on here we're running a show. We've got guests coming in, we've got papers flying around, we're passing each other like we're trying to cover all these topics in a two hour period. So we, you guys obviously talk and we can't see. See as much as we want to. Patreon allows us to just straight up the whole point of its engagement. So.

[B]

Super chat.

[A]

Yeah, super chat from Isaiah. Yep, Isaiah. Thank you. Some young guys still set the culture. Still set the culture. New guys are just afraid of doing the job. Body cams, admin, lack of training. Dude, I, man, I, I think you guys are overconfident.

[B]

These guys, these guys, a lot of guys I see, they don't, they don't understand consequences and that things can end very bad.

[A]

They don't understand consequence and they also don't. They're terrified. The. They're terrified of losing their job. And I cannot, I cannot stress Enough to you the importance of being able to walk away from any job, especially one that people's constitutional rights are involved. I mean, if you were getting dicked around at ups, you're gonna leave the job. It's a job. It's. You have. A lot of guys have. They work five different jobs in their career. They have a 401k that's a. There, it's a job. Police officer is still a job. It's more of a dedication, I believe. I really do. It's. It's a. It becomes a lifestyle. The blue line. You know, your family has to go through all the trauma of. Your wife has to lay there in bed every night thinking, am I going to come home? He's a cop wife. He has to think the same thing about his wife. You know, you have to teach yourself to go to bed without your significant other there. It just, It's a lot. It becomes a culture, it becomes a community, it becomes a way of life. But at the end of the day, brother, it's a government job.

[B]

It is. And my big. And like, not to go back crazy what me and Don talked about, but the fact that they're so, it's, so. It is a job, but it's so important, it's a very important job that people don't. These guys don't take it serious these days. And I'm not saying, you know, work 24 hours a day and all that, but you should know the laws. You should know when you can detain somebody, when you can go in somebody's house, all these things. And I think it's gotten worse where we all, you know, we thought the 70s and 80s guys were just like maniacs. They were just doing whatever they wanted. No body cam. This shit's happening on body cam. Dudes are doing dumb. And it doesn't. They're not learning from it. That's my problem is they're not learning from all these mistakes that are being made. And they're not taking it serious. And I don't mean. I get it. I, I agree. Family is all that is the most important thing. But when you go do this job and everybody's relying on you to be the one with the answers and the professional and know that how to drive an outcome of a call to a good area or good resolution, and you're not taking that serious, that's where I think people get frustrated. And that's what I've seen where when I got demoted, I can tell you I dedicated 18 and a half years. I worked so much and I cared so much about every single call. I didn't blow off reports. And you can, it can be done. Gone like that. And at the flip side, there's guys that just don't ever do anything and they can navigate this job and just make it to that end. And that's, that's where the inner police struggle is, is you will always be rewarded more for never getting in trouble and, but never doing the job correctly than if you go out and do it really, really good. And then by, in, by nature gonna get more mistakes like driving. I'm, I'm more likely to get in the crash than most people because I'm driving. So it, that's where the frustrating part comes in for your hard charging cops. And they kind of shut it down.

[D]

Well, shouldn't you also be talking about like, hey, if you're an older guy, you need to be teaching.

[B]

The problem is you can't anymore, man.

[A]

Dude, these young kids, I'm sorry, I.

[D]

Feel like that was.

[A]

No, it's a great question.

[B]

Greatest question ever. It's common sense, right? To you as an outsider.

[A]

If, if you again, ups. You show up. Ups. You're, you're a grown man. You're 24 years old, first real career. You've been working job, odd jobs here and there. This is my first real job. I'm excited, babe. I. By pension, days off, like vacation, the whole nine yards. Full time work. You're gonna go in there and the guy that's training you, you're gonna be. Yes, sir. Cool. I don't know this. I don't know that. I don't know this. Okay, awesome.

[B]

You don't.

[A]

There's no pride involved. It's a new job. These kids coming in today, you cannot teach them, you cannot tell them what to do. They know everything. It's a, it's a machine that has trained cops for 50 years. But the problem is it's overdone it now. And instead of making cops confident and you should know the answer, they're coming out of the academy. I do know the answer.

[B]

And then, and then, Jimmy, we're riding down the road. You're completely up all day. Yeah, I go to the station, I go, jimmy's not it. He's not it. I've been with him for three weeks. He's not it. You know, they go, maybe it's you guys just don't connect well, we'll send them to somebody else. And then that guy's a company man. That guy goes, oh, Jimmy's great. And you get put out on the road, that's a, that's a disservice to you, your family and, and the citizen. Because now you go out there, get killed or do some dumb. And I'm gonna go.

[D]

So I told you, Jimmy, wasn't it that. Oh, man, that kills me because it's like, hey, dude, if I'm, if I'm, if I'm the field training officer, I'm training you because my life Monday might depend on you being.

[A]

I wished everybody your friends like that.

[D]

That's what I'm saying. Like, that's a army mentality.

[A]

Well, here's the thing, Jimmy. If you didn't like your drill sergeant, can you pick a new one?

[D]

No, of course not.

[A]

In cop culture, Drill sergeant Snodgrass, I.

[D]

Still remember that guy.

[A]

In cop culture, you can now if you have a bad experience. And now a lot of people will correct me now, and that's great. If you work for an a, if you work for an agency right now, that does not do that. You're just five years behind the times, brother. I'm sorry. But now they're going, well, let's try a new fto. Maybe it wasn't a good release relationship. Like you don't get to pick.

[B]

I've watched females and it's made one that made me one that sticks out, that never, never, ever should have been put through the program. And every FTO said, please don't let me get her because I know they're going to want me to put her through. She's related to, she's dating at the time, a very high ranking officer in the agency.

[D]

Please.

[B]

And she got put through and then she ended up not going through because they figured it out. But it's like you're under the pressure in the gun. Let me tell you what I did to training and I got in trouble and this was my way of dealing with it. We had a call where trainee pulled up to a burglary and he's on his phone. I'm watching him, I'm furious. He's texting, he's looking at the notes and it was a burglary. Probably ended up being nothing, but he pulls up right in front of the house. Which is first note.

[D]

Yeah, even I know that.

[B]

So he pulls out, gets out, he talks to the neighbor and the neighbor says, yeah, there was somebody looking around the house, looking in the window earlier, but I think they left. I hear the conversation, I'm sitting in the car and it was, it was, it was. I knew it wasn't a serious call, but he didn't know that.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Gets back in the car, and I'm like, what'd you get? He's like, yeah, there's a. I said, did you go look at the rear of the house? He's like, no. I'm like, did somebody break in? And maybe there's somebody in there. There's a window broke. And he's like, oh, no, I didn't think of that. I'm like, well, why don't you go do that? So he goes around, walks around the house, comes back, he's like, now the house is secure. All the windows are secure. I'm like, okay. So I get in the car and I'm like, you really? That call up? And I look over, he's driving down the road, and he's texting on his phone, and I'm looking at him. I said, hey, man. I said, there's a gas station over here. I said, pull in. She's okay. I said, pull in. I'm like, let's. Let's get a drink. He gets out of the car, walks around. I get in the driver's seat, I back the car out, and I leave. Him drive away. And I leave, I leave, I leave and I. I get a call from great friend of mine, Scott's Pizzado, who's one of my ftos and great cop. Great cop. And he says, how long? He calls me because the guy called him. He's like, been like 45 minutes. He's like, how long are you leaving him there? I was like, I'm not going back, dude. He's like, I'm like, I'm sick of this kid. He's like, you're gonna leave him there? I'm like, you're gonna have to go get him, Scott. I'm like, I'm not going back. And Scott went, picked him up, and we. That's inner hand that's handled between FTO the old school way, because we didn't do any paperwork.

[D]

We didn't have.

[B]

Now. You'd have to be like, he was.

[D]

Transferred to a new fto.

[B]

What was it? I just called Scott. I said, I'm done with it. This is 2000, 15, 16 still before I got crazy. But I was like, I'm not. I'm not going back. He's not getting in my car. So Scott went and picked him up and, like, took him the rest of the day. And then the next day he came back to me. I lit him up. And of course he's not he never should have been a cop, and he's not a cop.

[A]

But so.

[D]

So what you're saying is if you're. If you're a youngster that maybe, you know, came out of college and you go through the program, you might just want to shut the up and learn what the.

[A]

Job. And sometimes jobs you don't. You're not good at something. You can ask any of the sponsors we work with or any business. Tyler is not a salesman. I suck at sales. I'm just not inherently good at it. It would take tons of formal education for me to just get by doing it right too much. I. I'm not naturally. I'm not just naturally skilled at it. I would never go try to be a salesman. If I tried to, somebody at that organization or that business would go, tyler, hey, man, do you think this is. This might not be the job for you? Because it makes sense. Sometimes people just aren't meant to be cops. It's not a diss. It's not a stab at their manhood. It's not an insult. It's just a job. And sometimes people aren't good at jobs. Dude, I could never be a construction worker. I could barely work a drill. I'm not gonna show up at a construct. Construction site. I mean, I'd be. I've been hurting for money before, but I just. That is not gonna happen.

[B]

But. But now because of manpower issues, you.

[A]

Can go on a construction site.

[B]

I. I had a guy that was six months off, Six months off of FTO who was basically a coward. And they're like, hey, this guy's a coward. I'm like, so why. Why does he still work here? So they put him back with me. He's gonna go back back into FTO after being off for six months, and he's going to work with you. And I took him to the hood, and I got. He was gone by that night. I got. Got him. I said, I made him pull over the Chargers and the Ultimas, and by the end of the night, he turned his in. The next day, he's like, I'm out of here. But imagine in a career where you.

[D]

I mean, that's actually fail. That's a great thing.

[B]

That is. But imagine where you could be so bad at your job. Like, Jimmy, you've built three houses and they're crooked. Or Tyler, the plumbing is run through the attic and not in the. Everything's wrong. Well, I don't care. Well, you're right. We're just gonna put you. We'll Send you with a different builder. He'll teach you better.

[A]

Send you to another.

[B]

Yeah, you go to that house now and. Well, I don't want to do that. Oh, you don't want to do that.

[C]

Sorry.

[B]

Because the administration is. They've cooked this job so bad that where once everybody wanted to do it, now nobody wants to do it. And the people getting into it. I think that's Dom's whole thing, is they're getting into it for the wrong reasons. They want to be social media stars. They want to have a badge and a status. They're not thinking about losing a.

[D]

A fellow permeating the military, too, by the way.

[B]

Well, I. I believe it is. I'm sure I see all the garbage on Tick Tock in the military.

[A]

I've heard, heard. I've heard. I mean, ever since you. Once you get out of the military, you hear all these rumors like, oh, it's changed. And as you get out, you have less and less and less buddies in there. And.

[D]

And. And the ones that you do have, like, two of my buddies are still in. They're both sergeant majors.

[A]

Yeah. Like, I mean, like, remember when we got out? I mean, sure. We got out around the same time, and they were pulling out stress cards. Was that real?

[D]

Not that I'm aware of. Like, what.

[A]

What. What was what?

[B]

Somebody wants to see you read a kid's book.

[D]

That's been the joke since he read the Tim Kennedy book, though.

[B]

Somebody laughed like, 50 Cent did that to Floyd. He was like, yeah, read a page of a Harry Potter book and I'll donate to your charity.

[A]

You guys want to see it? I'll do it.

[B]

We'll do it tonight. How about a night watch?

[A]

Yeah, night.

[B]

We'll let him get a couple.

[A]

Night watch.

[B]

Night shift. Night shift.

[D]

Oh, my God.

[B]

I say night watch a lot because that was a joke on our. Our shift.

[D]

Night watch.

[B]

We called it night watch.

[D]

Yeah, you guys just 69.

[A]

Wait, Isaiah, that's not nice. That's Wood Tyler without a list. So first off, you can't even type. But I can't help my lisp, dude.

[D]

I didn't actually even had a lisp until you tell me.

[A]

Until. So one time, I really don't notice it. I never knew I had one. And then I brought Brent on. And when. When Brent started co hosting with me, somebody said, I like this podcast. Get rid of the retard with the list. And I was like, is it me? I'm like, it's not Brent. And then the things when you Hear yourself on YouTube or on. When you hear yourself. Brent legitimately looked at me and went, I think he's talking about me. I'm like, no, it's me with the list.

[D]

Well, I. I think. I think that you're ability to use onomatopoeia is a little bit off.

[A]

What the is.

[B]

I don't know what that means.

[D]

So onomatopoeia means you don't have a word for it, so you make the sound. So like, instead of going like a handicap. No, no, it's. It's a.

[B]

So when you. Like when I say a word that has no meaning and I just kind of like, mumble it, Right?

[D]

Yeah. So like, when you were trying to say.

[B]

What were you trying to say earlier?

[A]

Predisposition.

[B]

Yeah, yeah.

[A]

Predisposed.

[B]

Yeah. You're like, Mr. Robos.

[A]

No, I didn't know the word.

[B]

My wife gets. So you think I have a vocabulary?

[D]

So onomatopoeia is you use a word that imitates the words, like elementop. No. So like a cuckoo clock.

[B]

It's getting better.

[D]

Cuckoo clock is that's sound that the bird makes. Cuckoo.

[A]

Cuckoo. Right.

[D]

We call it a cuckoo clock. Cuckoo is onomatopoeia. So sometimes you're trying to say something and you're imitating what you're trying to talk about, and it comes out a little bit wild.

[A]

Can you give me an example?

[D]

I cannot give you one off the top of my head, but I had to use a big word today, and that's the one I picked.

[A]

Am I retarded?

[B]

You know what causes a lisp?

[A]

Down syndrome.

[B]

You're not good with your tongue. It says you in incorrect placement of their tongue.

[A]

You asked my wife. I am good with my.

[D]

I was waiting for that.

[A]

I don't think she's in the chat. She's got her nail. She's got her. She's at her nail appointment, so I know she's watching, but she can't type.

[B]

I set you up for that one. I was hoping you're gonna take it.

[A]

I'm not good at anamanas.

[D]

Yeah, yeah.

[A]

Isaiah Jimmy is sergeant major of the E4 mafia. I am. Dude. Jimmy the Joe.

[D]

Here's the thing. Jimmy made E4 twice.

[A]

Oh, man. You got knocked down.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

How do you get. You're so up that you get demoted from E4?

[D]

No, I got. I got. I'm 84. 85.

[A]

Oh, okay.

[D]

And 84 again.

[A]

What'd you get out as?

[D]

I got as a five.

[A]

Okay.

[D]

A promotable five. My DDT 14 says six, but I.

[A]

Wasn'T you guys want to know a funny story about me?

[D]

But.

[A]

I. I was planning on getting out. I was not staying in. And I had gotten in some trouble in the army on the civilian side, and I had already planned on beefing. I was like, I'm gonna need a resume if I want to get. If I want to be a cop. I have to. My next five years of my life have to be resume killers. It's like, everything has to be on a resume. So I was like, I need to get out as a sergeant. And they were having the E5 board at the end of the year, and so they. You know how it is. Like, the company kind of picks guys like, hey, you're E4 promotable. Like, we're gonna send these guys to the board. So I went and I got. I went to the board, killed it, by the way. Like, they are. They were like. They're the. Because I studied for it. And they were like, you're the best. We've got your back.

[B]

Can you reach it? Yeah, go ahead.

[D]

Yeah, well, good job.

[A]

Story's not over. All right, So I go. I get it. I get pinned. I get pinned. November of 2011, and I am etsing January 2012. And they were livid because I had kind of been. I had told them verbally, I'm reenlisting. I'd given him, like, my verbal. Like. And I was like, you think I'm gonna.

[B]

I'm like, you think I owe you something?

[A]

You're a E7, and you hate my guts. Like, why I don't owe you four years of my life. They were pissed, and I would have.

[D]

Been pissed if I was the guy.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Because I took up an E5 slot in that company, so now they have.

[B]

To wait till next year.

[A]

And I wanted the E5 on my resume. So. Sorry.

[B]

So you got out anyway.

[A]

Sometimes. Sometimes I turn the man around and butt him for once in a while. We clip that. The man being the government. That part we're gonna.

[D]

Okay, we could just cut a reel.

[B]

Of all of the dumb controversy that comes out today that's going on a lot. Uber comes out gay today.

[D]

Also.

[A]

One time I was doing EIB, and I was. EIB was in December of 2011. I was like, I don't want to do EIB. And I'm trying not to tell him I'm getting out. Like, I can't be like, yo, I'm getting out in February. Like, my fab. My ETS was February 2012. We were doing just up hand grenades. You're done. Oh, no.

[B]

I up.

[A]

Oh, no. We did the PT test, and I did 41 push ups, and I stood up, and they're like, what are you doing? I'm like, I don't want to be here. I'm getting out. And the sergeant major came. He saw me get up, and he saw the grader because they. They bring in EIB graders. Like, it's not. I did it. Yeah, yeah. They bring him in, and this guy's, like, looking around like, he. I don't know if he'd never seen anybody do that. And the sergeant major saw me and just came running over. What the are you doing?

[D]

This is the 82nd. What are you doing?

[A]

Do. And by the time the guy's like, it's time's up. Like, he can't. This is eib. Like, you can't. Sergeant Major can't go. No, he gets a redo. Like, it was done. It was over. It was eib.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

I. I went.

[A]

I'd already got a cib.

[D]

What do I need a real one?

[A]

Dude.

[C]

Dude.

[B]

Like, I got the eib. I missed it. So I just had got there, and I was brand new. Like, four months in. I didn't make it. I failed on calling in fire. Got the coordinates.

[D]

Yeah, Call for fire.

[B]

And then the next year, I made it true blue. I went through the first day, completed everything. I was ready. I was like, I'm not. They were hard on us to get that.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

So I was. And I wasn't getting out. I still had two years left, so I got it. And then I remember that was like being an FTO that when I was an EIB grader.

[D]

I was like, tyler, I was like, I'm ready. You know, you and me have the gold CIB now because we have EIBs and CIB.

[A]

I don't have EIB.

[D]

The whole point of that story is I couldn't do it.

[B]

Oh, what was the thing called where you had to, like, look through the binoculars and remember everything? Salute.

[D]

Yeah. Size, activity, uniform.

[B]

That was my. That was my great activity location.

[A]

As fast as you can go.

[D]

Size, activity, location, uniform, time and equipment.

[A]

What's the nine line?

[D]

Low flying pilots eat tacos. Also makes nacho sad. Nasty. So location, location, and frequency. Or location.

[A]

I'm giving you. I'm giving you grace. It's been a while since you rambled.

[D]

Location of the pickup site. FS freak. So I was basically putting them together. Frequency is special equipment. Op. Patience by precedence. E special equipment needed. T is patients by type. So, you know Ambulatory. Non ambulatory like that. S is security, the pickup site. M is method of marking. N is patience by nationality. And the second in is NBC.

[A]

Man. In the, in the 2030 draft against the aliens, they still wouldn't take you. They'd be like, Jimmy, you don't know the nylon I could do. I mean like, dude, can you imagine Jimmy's heart? If they did a draft and they wanted all men capable fighting and they said, jimmy, we don't need you.

[B]

I would go.

[D]

I, I'm, I'm gonna be honest with you.

[A]

I would go fight on the other side.

[D]

I would, I'm gonna be honest with you, man. That would probably break my heart so much I might suck start a pistol.

[A]

Really?

[B]

Oh yeah.

[D]

Like that would hurt so bad. Because I love. There isn't a job that I loved more than being in the infantry.

[B]

Jimmy, you've been declined. Playing the dad game. That was a phone call. Do it.

[A]

Yeah, do it, do it, do it.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Jimmy, you're sitting at home. Is it you? While you're watching tv, you're playing warhammer. You're like, man, dude, I hope, I hope that the draft against the will be, will be realistic. China and Russia, we're clashing with them. All of a sudden it's boots on ground, right? We never saw this coming, but it's boots on ground war.

[D]

And you guys are getting called back.

[A]

And we're getting attacked on the eastern seaboard, man. Eastern seaboard. A bunch of predisposed nukes went off. The whole eastern side of the country is completely needs to be fortified. There's naval warfare going on. More blindsided, right? Maybe it's an inside job. We don't know. It comes on the news any. Oh yeah, they're taking. The US Government's taking any able, able bodied male to fight against the Russia and Chinese governments. They're trying to not do a draft. So they're taking anybody they can. Any, any male that can literally walk and hold a gun, they are taking. All right, and then you're playing, you're just, you're just waiting on this call for days because you put in for it, right? It's not much. It's just a piece of paper. You go, you put it in and then they're gonna go, okay, Jimmy Arnett. Boom Boom boom service.

[D]

You know something? I think that was the most I've ever heard you say at one time.

[A]

And then, and then he goes, then you get the call. Hello? Hello? Hello, Is this Jimmy Arnett?

[D]

Oh, it is.

[A]

Hey, this Is recruiter Thompson over at the the recruiting station down the road from your house. How are you doing, bud?

[D]

I'm doing really good.

[A]

I know you've been watching the news.

[D]

Yes, I have.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, it is. It's crazy out there. And we are so, so appreciative that you have put in this application to be redraft in the United States military. Jimmy, first off, we want to thank you for your service that you've already done. And we want to continue to thank you for being the blue blooded American that you are.

[D]

It's an honor to serve.

[A]

Unfortunately, we cannot take you into the military. Well, why?

[D]

Was it because I did gear?

[A]

No, Jimmy, you left that one out. Other than that, this literally wasn't an application. This was just a piece of paper with cross crayon on it saying warhammer. It looks like it smells like whiskey. It's T4.

[D]

Trust me, that's gonna be very helpful in the barracks again.

[A]

Okay. Anyways, Jimmy, we're really sorry. The country does not need your service. And.

[B]

I was just waiting for that. I already knew I was gonna do it. Tyler has a really good fake news reporter voice.

[A]

I did, I, I said blue blooded. I meant. You said red blooded.

[B]

That's all right. You went. I mean, I, I, I mixed up.

[A]

Blue collar with red blooded.

[B]

Yeah, Blue blooded. Jimmy's a blue blooded American. Yeah, Blue blood.

[D]

Blue blood is a show about cops and.

[A]

Oh, there you go.

[D]

And blue, Blue blood also means aristocratic and upper crust. Uses big words.

[A]

Dude, bro, this idea, this Isaiah guy is an. But he is on point. Says Jimmy can't get drafted.

[B]

He doesn't have a valid driver.

[D]

I actually, I do have a valid driver's license now, so. He's wrong. You're wrong. You're also a dick, but you're wrong.

[A]

Oh, all right. Anyways, guys, give us 30 minutes to get the merch.

[B]

It'll be up merge going.

[A]

I know you guys have been looking for it. We're gonna have another thing up today. Thanksgiving, tomorrow, the boys. Nobody spends the holidays alone. We will be live at 7pm Thanksgiving eating our leftovers. Eating. I gotta eat the meal with the family around two or three. But then, you know. Is football on all day or is it just at night?

[B]

All day.

[A]

We're gonna cram it in between the 5 o' clock and the 8 o' clock game. We are going live at 7. If you're in your patrol car, if you're just sitting at home, if you're drinking, if you're eating, doesn't matter. If you're with the family and just want to break away for 10 minutes, we are going to be live on YouTube. It's not Patreon only. This is just for the boys. Holidays with the boys. No one spends holidays alone. And we will be in South Carolina, Ridgewood on December 6th, Friday and Saturday. So December 5th and 7th, 6. Yes, we'll be there. If you live close to Ridgewood, South Carolina, you want to show up, just DM us somehow, preferably Patreon, so we see it and we'll get you squared away. Even if you want to just come hang out. I don't think they're going to charge people to come hang out, but we'll find that out for you. Other than that, boys, you got anything?

[B]

No. Tonight, 7:00pm I'll be on Hot Topic. And then right after the Night shift.

[A]

Will be on 8pm Back to Back Lives.

[B]

7 o' clock counterculture only in Cotteville. 7pm for Hot Topic, then 8 o' clock live.

[D]

Dylan.

[A]

Dylan, super chats. Thanks for the live.

[B]

Tomorrow is a big supporter.

[A]

Yeah, Dylan, C.C. we see all you guys. Dude, we want to start this, this Friday night thing we're going to be doing also is a way for Patreon members to come on and talk with us so we can start putting faces to these.

[B]

Yeah, it won't be broadcast anywhere else.

[D]

No, no, no.

[A]

You're safe. You don't have to worry about it. It's Patreon only, so it's a way for us to put faces to names and names to faces.

[B]

So Clint, you better be there.

[A]

No, I want to keep.

[D]

I know I. I don't treasure.

[A]

He's a national treasure. He has to be protected at all.

[B]

Costs in the gov.

[D]

I don't want to know what he looks like.

[B]

And don't forget we didn't show it. But there will be a new design dropped on the website as well that'll go live here about Allegedly. Allegedly.

[D]

Allegedly.

[A]

There'll be a new design that might be a poss. Fun, but yes, might be an onomatopoeia.

[B]

Yes, yes.

[A]

All right, take care, guys. Thank you so much for joining us today. Jv team for life.