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Pete Coriali
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Sebastian Maniscalco
Wow.
Pete Coriali
$1 per month. And start selling today@shopify.com thecast go go to shopify.com thecast shopify.com thecast this podcast.
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Casey Kasem
This is the Pete and Sebastian show with Pete Corieli and Sebastian Maniscalco.
Sebastian Maniscalco
Hey, hey, hey. This is Sebastian Maniscalco coming at you direct from the Los Angeles area alongside Pete Corieli coming at you from Fredonia, New York. Lots to get into today here on the Pete and Sebastian show. Dare I ask or should we just leave it on the back burner where you were earlier today? Or is this something that's not digestible for the public to hear?
Oh, yeah, it's doctor's appointment and I wanted to go over some, some tests and stuff, but. All stunning. Yeah, no, all good, all good. He's just. Yeah, there's nothing. What's going on with the cord coming out of your ear though? It's a little different now. What are we doing with that?
Yeah, yeah, my bad, my bad, my bad. Here we go. I might have to go up the shirt.
That's all right, that's all right.
I'm gonna have to go up the back of the spine and then in. So let's just. And I don't know if you could tell from where you're sitting, but a little bit of a sunburn on my face. I don't know if you could tell through the lens of your camera over there.
No. What happened?
Went out yesterday in the backyard. Decided, you know what, Let me. It's 83 degrees. Let me just go sit out, get a little sun. Next thing you know, no sunscreen. No, nothing. Just came in, barebacked it and it's bad. I can't feel my face. Tough time sleeping last night and I got to push. Well, listen, I got to admit to you and I got to admit to the listeners, I was on a no drinking kick, but over the past few weeks that kind of has went by the wayside. And. And yesterday I felt like to culminate the end of the arena tour portion of what. What's been going on in the It Ain't Right tour, I decided to crack open a bottle of white wine and had no intentions of finishing the entire bottle by myself. That being said, I took a hike yesterday. Hour and 40 minutes with Lana.
Wow.
I. I drank a bottle laid out by the pool, had sushi with the family, and about 8:30 my body shut down and I started going to the bedroom. And this was unheard of to go to the bedroom around 8:30. She goes, where you going? I go, it's over. Going to bed. Went to bed. 11:00 at night, bro. I woke up in what I would call preliminary heart attack stroke type symptoms.
Oh, man. What?
I would equate it to clam soup coming out of my body thick. What's your take on a possible sun overexposure or. What is that? I threw up. This.
There's a lot to take in. You threw up? It's the freaking white wine. Stop drinking women's booze, guy. I'm telling you, man. And will you drink it? Will you drink it? I know the last time I had white wine and one of the few times in my life was at your house. And it was quite delicious. It threw me off. I wasn't expecting it to be delicious. Nice chilled white wine really was amazing. But were you drinking during the day?
Yeah.
Was this all happening? Wow. That. Who drinks poolside while their kids are in school? Wow, that is impressive. That's like the start of a fucking movie about a woman with a drinking problem. You know, husband comes home from work, she's making dinner with booze on her breath. I mean, that's.
This is a famed Andy Garcia movie. When a man loves a woman. Remember when the woman was right? I don't know why. I don't know. I don't know why we're equating drinking poolside of the day to a wife. Because there's plenty of males that are doing this as well.
But. Right, right, right.
I felt like I was on vacation. I felt like I was on vacation and for it for a day and.
11 o'clock it's funny you say that, because just today I was driving with Jackie and your house came up. Oh, it was that picture of the dog and the gentleman guy who had said, where does that dog run? And I said to Jackie, oh, he doesn't see the yard that dog has. So that dog's got a great yard to run in. And then we start talking about your house. And I said, I go, I don't know if I could ever live there, even if I had that kind of money, because I would. I would. I wouldn't want to work. I would just want to wake up, work out, hit the steam room, then hit the pool, chill out. And Jackie was like, I know that house is like, literally living in an awesome hotel. So you. You did what I would want to do. And I'm glad to hear that you did it, bro. You don't do that enough. So it was nice that you did that. Nothing wrong with the 8:30 shutdown. I was in bed last night by 9:30, which is unheard of. I wasn't even drinking. I went to bed at 9:30. Jackie's like, going to get a snack, and she's like, where you going? I'm like, bed. The tour is tiring. And then on top of that, these people don't understand. What was it? Over 90 shows, over 90 arenas, doing an hour and 15 hour and 10 minutes every night. Dude, that is like. I was clapping for myself in my 15 minutes too. That was some tour. I was awesome. So fucking fun.
Yeah, we. We definitely had a great time. I got the. I got the full numbers. The numbers was 73 cities, 81 shows. That's what.
Oh. 81 shows, 81 shows, 81 arenas.
Wow.
I don't even know if I'll be able to perform without walking in a circle ever again. Yeah. How's everybody doing tonight? Good. It's great to be here. Oh, look back at it. Anyway, that was amazing. Yeah, man. I don't know what to say. You deserved that. You deserved everything that happened. You deserve to party with that. White wine. Puking's a little unfortunate, but why do you have a tendency. Whenever you eat a big meal or have a few, you always wake up in the middle of the night like a mess. But then, like. But then by morning, are you not. When you wake up in the morning, are you fine?
Thank God I went to bed early because. And thank God I went. I drank early because I felt like the drinking early and the going to bed early saved me for a hangover. I felt like I slept through the hangover portion of it.
Yeah. Yeah.
Even if.
Yeah.
And I got up around 7. You know, I'm not gonna. I'm not gonna lie. I'm a little. I'm a little. I'm dragging a little bit, but I think. I don't know. I just had a good time talking to my dad out there on FaceTime. Lana was nice enough to go get the kids, and she went once. Yeah, she. She really helped me out. I mean. Yeah. I need a decompressed day when I come home.
Yeah, I hear you.
So here we are. It's a Tuesday afternoon. You just got back from the doctor. Still curious about that. I feel like I'm not getting the full story.
No, there is no full story, man.
I'm telling you, I did have something. I wanted to even know if I could get into this. This is not a Patreon, is it? No.
We could switch it.
Nah, nah, nah.
We'll wait. But it's unheard of.
Anything you want to bring up in regards to the tour? The last moments. We did a little drink and eat on a Saturday night in Detroit this past weekend, and everybody went around the table and, you know, you're very good with this as far as verbally, like, sharing your feelings to a group of people without any shame or nothing. You just, like, lay it out there. I did. You know, like, you had no problem going. You know what, man? I love you guys. You guys are the best. We had the best time. Right. Pat said a little something at the table. There was a little sharing of, you know, reminiscing about the tour.
Yeah.
And I'm sitting there and I. I don't know. Maybe I'm too much in my head, but I. I tend to just generally tap out when it gets possibly a little sentimental or emotional because I feel if I dive into that head first, people are going to be picking me off the floor. Why?
Why? Why are they gonna be picking you off the floor? What do you mean?
Because I felt like if I were to speak at that table.
Yeah.
I feel like it could have went easily into a full cry.
Even saying that is nice if you said that, even, like. Because that lets people think that you don't want to share because you do care about them and you don't want to get too emotional about it.
I just didn't think it was the right. I mean, like, if I stood up and said something and you're eating a corn dog. What the fuck is this? This guy's crying. I'm eating a corn dog. I Just felt like the vibe wasn't. I don't know if I would have cried, but I just. I just, you know, this is what I'm doing. I'm sending personal notes to people. Written what you think.
Interesting. Yeah, Personal notes are nice. That's a nice touch, I suppose.
I don't know.
I. You know, I don't know what you want. You know, you're not. You don't. You don't do that. You don't. You're not very forthcoming of your feelings or you don't feel that way, you know, so I've learned that about you, like, and we're just sharing here, okay? And for all you listeners out there, sometimes we don't acknowledge you enough. We just talk amongst ourselves. But this is. I just want to let everybody know I'm sharing a little more here. I. I had said something very nice on Christmas at Christmas time. I left you a message that was very nice, and I'm not doing that anymore. I backed out of the Maniscalco.
What.
What's the problem? What's the problem? Because. Because it's.
You know what? You know what?
I said some things I shouldn't have.
Wow.
Got a little.
Hey, what. I'm. I'm sharing. I'm in a vulnerable state right now.
What are you sharing? What are you sharing?
I'm sure that. That I could have lost my composure, maybe got the. My emotions got the most of me. Best of me. And I said, you know, I. I decided to send out notes, and now you're coming at me with the. I gave you a Christmas message. Geez, it's great. What the.
That's my way of saying, you know, I don't. Don't worry about your note. I don't need the note. You're not very emotional, and that's cool. And.
Wait a minute. Was it. Are you referring.
Don't even look for it.
Don't look for it.
Don't.
Are you referring to a voicemail?
Yeah. Yeah. But when I did it, it's. Regardless of what I said, it's a. That doesn't matter. The point of it is, you know, I'm reading. You're. You're less. You're not a sentimental, overly sentimental guy. So you don't have, you know, don't worry about it.
No, I am.
I'm pulling. I'm pulling back. I'm pulling back. So you don't need to push forward.
Yeah. That's what happens when you. When you open up.
You go, I might cry. Then you go, and I Might not cry. I might not cry, bro. You surround yourself with awesome people. That I will say, and I think I said that night, the tour, everybody on that tour is great at what they do. Really, really nice and enjoyable to be around. And what I was a little thrown by with, because I'd never been on a tour of that magnitude before, and I know a lot of the people that worked on it, like, they're already, you know, lined up to go do. Do bands and the next thing, and, like, that's the world they live in. Not a lot of over sentimentality going on there at the end. Like, I thought people were gonna come up to me and, like, big hugs and, like, I'm gonna miss you. Could we exchange numbers? It wasn't a lot of that, which I liked. It was kind of like, seemed like the people in that business are like, we can't make a big deal out of it. Every time a tour ends, like, you know, we'll be crying left and right. We'll be too. It'll be too. Too much. So we just. We almost act like we're going to see you next week, even though we won't, you know. Am I being choppy? Am I not being understandable? Patrick, are you getting what I'm saying? I feel like I'm being confusing. I'm getting you, Pete.
Listener
I got you.
Sebastian Maniscalco
All right.
I. So what you're saying is you expected a lot more fanfare at the end of this tour from the people around you, and you didn't get it?
Well, both ways. There was a couple people I was gonna go up to and, you know, tell them how great they are and how awesome it was, but the vibe was like, you know, like, I go to say that to a certain person, and they'd be like, so, this is it, man. Last one. It's been fun, Petey. And I'm like, oh, okay. I guess we're not getting overly, like, sentimental. And then I just go, yeah, man, it's been great, man. You know, hope to see you down the road. Same here, man. And I was like, all right, cool. We're not, like, making a big deal out of it. I wasn't upset that we weren't. I was just like, oh, these people must go through this a lot so they don't make a big deal out of it. It's just an observation.
Don't know how to respond to it, really.
We're not on the same page at all today.
I feel like, yeah, same pages, man. I don't know. Maybe it's The Hangover.
It'S so hard.
To say goodbye to yesterday.
Pete Coriali
Thanks to Shopify for sponsoring this episode. The origins of this podcast were once just a dream. That dream turned into the podcast and business you are listening to today. Starting your own business is a dream of lots of us share, but too many of us let it remain just a dream. Don't hide yourself back thinking what if.
Sebastian Maniscalco
I don't have the skills?
Pete Coriali
What if I can't do it alone? Turn those what ifs into why nots with Shopify by your side. Shopify is the commerce platform behind millions of businesses around the world and 10% of all e commerce in the US from household names like Heinz and Magic Spoon to brands just getting started. What if I can't design a website? Shopify's got you from the get go with beautiful ready to go templates to match your brand style. What if I need a hand? Well, get help with everyday tasks like enhancing your product images, writing product descriptions, or generating discount codes with Shopify's AI tools created for commerce. They're there for you baby. Turn those dreams into Cha Ching and give them the best shot at success with Shopify. Sign up for your own $1 per month trial and start selling today at shopify.com thecast go to shopify.com thecast that's.
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Casey Kasem
This is Casey Kasem reminding you to tune in to Loose Ends. Every Tuesday at 8:30pm Eastern Time. Pete Coryelli connects with with you, the Pete and Sebastian fans. It has music magic and sometimes. Sebastian.
Sebastian Maniscalco
Sebastian's here.
Casey Kasem
It's a wild variety show only on the Pete and Sebastian Patreon.
Sebastian Maniscalco
What do you got? What? What's this?
Oh, it's just the envelope.
Yeah, what was it, mail?
No, I'm using this envelope to write notes because I was in a rush to get up here. But there is a note in here from a listener that I haven't read yet that's addressed to you and me. Dear Pete and Sebastian. Three pages.
Three pages. Jesus.
Two pages. I didn't read it yet.
Well, do you want to. Do you want to read the email that you got that you sent over?
Do you want to read it? I don't have it on me. What do you think? Did you read it?
It's a fan sent in this letter. I think we should read it. I want to get your take. Hi, Pete. I'm a fan of the cat. It's not even addressed to me. This is just you. Why don't you.
Because they know you're not gonna read it, so they hope I read it and we'll share it.
Well, we're reading it. Thought to mention that perhaps things have gone too far with the admiration of Tom Cruise. Did you read this?
Listener
I read it.
Sebastian Maniscalco
I was already annoyed when I read that. Right there.
Yeah. Already you get like you're burning. Right? The first sentence.
Absolutely, absolutely. I don't like. Listen, I don't handle criticism well when it comes to stand up comedy. You want to tell me my house, have an idea to make my house prettier or my clothes nicer or whatever, that's fine. But when you. It comes to my comedy, step off.
Is it time to go?
What's going on with the show? Go ahead, bro.
Sorry. We're getting our footing. We're getting our footing. Is it time to go deeper and really see him for what he represents? His true identity in Scientology as a Christian, you know, that he doesn't represent a salvation faith. And his church that he plays a major part in couldn't be further from true teaching of Christ. I won't be putting him on a pedestal nor going along with Sebastian on his antics with it all. It's midnight here in Australia. The message is brief, but I'm sure you'll understand the deeper meaning of it all. As a Christian, see what you could do to end the. What is it? Idolatry of him on the podcast, God Bless, I ain't gonna give the name. Thoughts, concerns, grievances.
Got a couple I. I really specifically didn't like. Don't go along with Sebastian and his.
Whatever.
It was a loving of Tom Cruise. That one line. Yeah, because it's imp. It's. And this is really going to bother her because it's implying that you love Tom Cruise more than me, and that's not the case. So that one really bothered me. I don't want. I don't want to eventually get Tom Cruise on here and he thinks that you like him or not. And I don't know. Is it. Is it. You know, I made my. I've made my thoughts clear. I tell.
I don't know.
I remember this lady's name, but I'm just telling her, whoever wrote it, I have made it clear I would switch to Scientology if that would make him my friend. Not locked into this Catholic thing. I mean, I don't know. I've never seen a Scientologist die, but I've seen some Catholics die, and I didn't see God floating around next to them when they went, bro, I'm way off today. I'm way off. I don't know what's going on. I didn't even drink white wine last.
Night, but I don't know.
Well, there's a lot of religions.
You know what I pulled from that letter?
What?
We got listeners in Australia.
At least one. Yeah, I know.
The reach is far and wide.
Dude, we got a listener in Iran, bro. He reaches out to me. He's a great guy. It really is. I wonder if we got one in every country.
Oh, maybe. Maybe we should look that up. But this woman that wrote the letter, once you start throwing in the religion, the Christian and this and that and the other thing, it's like, oh, here we go. So being a Christian, isn't that part of the whole thing? To accept people and what, you're ostracizing people because they have a different belief than you do? I've never subscribed by that whatsoever. Whether you're Muslim, Jewish, Catholic, whatever. I don't ostracize based on faith. So go fucking look at a kangaroo and get the fuck out of here. I'm sorry.
You take one of the few things we know about Australia, right? Go, you know, and you, you know, go have a Vegemite sandwich. But listen, that was very mature what you said, bro. That was very insightful and it's very true. It's like, you know, I mean, come on, man. Catholicism is supposed to be about acceptance. So I agree with you wholeheartedly. But it brings up another point. The fact that Tom Cruise pulls the box office numbers he does with that fake religion. Can you imagine if he was Catholic? Holy shit, there'd be lines to see his movies every day. I mean, that's how. That's how great this guy is. He's the head of, like a, you know, mall religion that got started in a mall and no one cares. He's an. I'm sorry, miss, you're not from America. You wouldn't understand it. It would be like us making fun of, you know, Paul Hogan.
Yeah, listen, everybody's got their own grievance or what have you. To each his own. But for us, there's a bit of sarcasm and, you know, humor in what we do. Obviously, we're comedians, and if you can't take it for the. The straight fact of it being just a humorous little bit that we have, then I don't know what to tell you.
But let me make a point, too. If we ever were lucky enough to have Tom Cruise on this show, the woman who wrote that letter, I'm asking you this. And we're only fooling around with you, miss. I'm glad you wrote the letter because it's funny and it gives us something to play with. If we had Tom Cruise on, would you listen? Or you're gonna tune out because he's a Scientologist?
I doubt it. The questions we got for this guy. You ain't you ain't you? I'm telling You. It's gonna happen regardless, all right? Even if we have to get you infiltrating the Church of Scientology over there to make your way through the ranks, to get to this game, baby.
Whatever it takes, I want to know right out of the gate, how did you land on Cruz? Guy's real name is Maypather. You know that, right?
Oh, I didn't know this.
Yeah, Thomas Maypother. I think it's M A P O T H E R. It's not Cruz. Yeah, look that up, Patrick. And if you don't mind, bro. And you know, at some point, he picked a name. What was that? Like, were you mom and dad? Were you alone? Were you with a friend? And you throwing names at? Like, what was the runner up? You know? Like, was it. Oh, Dotson, bro.
He's made pot. He's Thomas, bro. It's his middle name.
Cruz is. No way.
Says right here Tom Cruise. Full name is Thomas Cruise. May Pother the fourth.
I didn't know. See, we're both learning, Cruz. So, wait, wait, wait, wait. So is Thomas Cruz? Maybe his mother's name? Nathan? Like, that wasn't a middle name. Like, my middle name is John. What's your middle name?
Joseph.
Can you imagine if it was Cruz? Sebastian Cruz.
I don't know.
That's a nice middle name.
I don't know what's going on.
See, right there. Right there. We talked to him about that.
Yeah, like, did. Did he just decide on May Pother? I mean, can you imagine? Did you see. Did you see May Pother's new movie? Oh, God. Just the name alone. You don't even want to go, right?
I don't even think they would have let him into Scientology with that last name. May Potter.
Yeah. So the.
What would you even call him in high school? What's up, Mape?
What's up?
Maybe.
What about Thomas Maple?
This lady doesn't want us talking about, but we're trying to figure out what they called him in high school.
Goodbye.
Casey Kasem
The Peatons Sebastian show.
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Sebastian Maniscalco
Couple things here. Yeah, get your take on it. Caruso got the game ball on Sunday at baseball.
Nice.
And when they mentioned his name, he, he went up, he got the ball, he put the ball in his mitt and he and he sat back down. There was no fanfare. There was no nothing. Like he didn't. Nothing. I said, I saw you got the game ball on on Sunday and I like the way you handed yourself.
Sounds classy.
Was very humble. He goes, yeah, I didn't want to make a spectacle.
Use that word.
Yeah.
I love it, man.
He doesn't. And we had a parent teacher conference and the teacher told us that he's not one to brag or in your face. He'll score a basket, he'll scare a goal. He'll do something out at recess that would, you know, require him to like yell and cheer for himself. He just acts like he's been there before. Now I have to tout that Delana and I beating it into his head not to brag. Now similar instant with my daughter. She does current events at school one a month. She picked a 12 year old girl who's on Broadway, who's in the Lion King she picked a NASA story, and this story, she picked me. Breaking the record at Madison Square Garden, right, for five shows. She did the whole project. And this is Sunday night. I was not home. She's like, mommy, I don't want to do this. I feel like I'm bragging. She goes, no, you're not like that. Anyway, she was having a really hard time with it. She started to cry. She goes, I don't want to make anybody else's daddy feel less than because I'm talking about my daddy.
Wow.
Been beating it into the kids heads over the course of the last seven years about being humble, about not bragging, about not being a show off. And you don't know what kids are absorbing. But for me, it's always been, just because we live a certain way, maybe we have a bigger house than someone, doesn't mean that that someone is less than us. I don't want you going around talking about things that you have own do. It comes off as being really superficial and really not nice. Now we're seeing two examples in the same week of not bragging, right? And then I came home and I told her, and I think you're like this too, Lana. Lana is a great mother, don't get me wrong. But the examples that I was, I was giving Serafina in this particular situation, and I think it's just because we do comedy and we think everything's funny. I said, okay, I'm going to say two things and I want you to tell me what's bragging, right? So I started going, my daddy, he, she goes, that's bragging. I said, okay, see, you know the difference. You could say the same thing a different way. You could say, I know everybody's daddy here is very, very special, but I just want to share something that I'm very proud of that my daddy did. And then, boom, everybody's on the same playing field. Soon as I said that, boom, it was it. She's doing it tomorrow. And she did it for me last night. And again, as a performer, I'm sitting there critiquing the delivery of the lines and it's, I gotta tell you, I'm not really good at spelling. It's not really my strong suit. Reading and comprehension was really, didn't really excel in that. I did excel in mathematics, but once I got to school and I thought I was going to be an accountant and saw what real mathematics were, I was like, I'm, I'm good.
Yeah.
But I, I feel like I could add value in book Reports and performance based in school. Now, I've been talking for at least three and a half minutes, and you haven't said a damn word, which is. You know, I'm not expecting you to, but I'm just gonna shut it down right now. I feel like this cast is so off the rails.
No, it's not. Why do we always have to be funny? So many casts are.
Can you open up the window? I'm fucking dying of sweat, bro. As I was telling the story, I'm trying to go, where am I going? Where am I going?
Well, listen, it was. It was. It was. I was interested, and I was taking it all in. And I'm happy to hear all those things that you're saying as far as your kids being humble about it, man, because it is a fine line. Raising them right, dude.
Trying, bro. Trying.
Yeah.
So that's what's going on over at the. At the school. Did I tell you what I told the teacher? I asked the teacher if Caruso's got any crushes on any girls.
No. What'd she say?
I just threw that in there just to, like, you know. Sometimes I feel like there needs to be a little levity in the conversation. Talking about, like, parent teacher conference. Don't you feel at the parent teacher conference that you have to be slightly funny just to let the teachers know that this is why I'm not here a lot?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. Right. I've actually missed them. I miss them, which sucks. I hate when I missed. The past two years. I missed the parent teacher conference.
Oh, wow. Yeah. No, I like to be there at the parent teacher conference. I mean, they're young, but now we're starting to get into, like, Seraphina was having trouble spelling. Right. Some words. So I cut right to the chase. I go, okay, where does this fall? You got 30 kids in here. Where is she with the spelling? Is she in the middle? She's like. She's in the middle to lower end, you know? Okay. That's all I needed to hear. I just said, don't tell me she don't. You know, she's having trouble spelling a few words. Tell me how she's ranking amongst her peers so I could tackle this head on. All right. That's all I had to hear is lower than the middle. And now it's flashcards every night at the dinner table.
Right, right, right. Off she goes, she's the worst speller in the class. She'd be like, okay, she won't be by Wednesday. All right? Trust me on that. Dude, I walked in the door when I got home Monday. Freaking walk through the door, Sadie hugs me and goes, I got a 90 on my math test. I'm fine with that. But Mom's mad, right? And then. And then I walk a little further in and I see Jack in the kitchen. She gives me a hug. She goes, Touch, Scott 90. And I go, yeah. And she goes, Ma, a 90s. It's, like, good. It's better than most. And I'm like, what do we tell you, Sadie? Better than most ain't good enough around here. It's gotta be the best. I go, you did it yesterday. You did the mock test and you got everyone right. You knew how to do it, right? She goes, yeah. I go, so you know how to do it all right? Yeah. Did you feel like you got everything right on the test? Yeah. I go, so you're not pissed that you got something wrong? You don't know what it is? I go, that's mediocre. Not caring. That's mediocre. If you cared, you'd be like, God, what did I get wrong? I need that test back. You know? And I literally just walked in the door after being delayed. My flight was delayed seven hours after that whole freaking thing. And this. I'm right in it, baby. Right in it, man. So you know. Cause these kids. What?
What? What? What?
That's how she responds to that.
If I came home with a 90% on my math test as a kid, we'd go to Great America.
I know, right? Somebody's getting ice cream tonight.
What the. Poor kid. Come on, bro. It's an A. What are we doing here? What are we running.
Our college here in town, which I went to, so. Anyone listening in town, don't be offended by this. You know Fredonia College, they're called the Blue Devils. Sadie wants to go to Duke. She always talks about Duke. She loves Duke, right? So I said, you're gonna go. You're gonna be a Blue Devil after all. Just going to be this one right here. That's the Blue Devil you're looking at. And then I started. She would say stuff around the house. And I go, what's that? 90.
Oh.
And she goes, well, I started calling a 90. I go, if you're fine with a 90, then you shouldn't care that I'm calling you 90. Can you pass the salt 90? That's what I'm saying at the dinner table. Pass the salt 90. She laughs. Kid is. My kid is the best. I mean, everyone thinks their kids are the best. And they should. And if you don't have kids, folks, and you don't want to have kids, that's great too. But if you're thinking about it and you're worried, am I going to be a good dad or a good mom, fucking go for it, man. Kids rule, bro.
Terrible show.
Terrible show. Terrible show. It's the worst show maybe ever. Promo for kids. Go ahead.
Yeah, bro. After this episode, we could throw the podcast into family and parenting. The category.
No, the diverse Australia threw us off.
The techniques you are utilizing as a parent to entice your kid to get better grades are, Jeez, dare I say Japanese?
Like, listen, I told you, we got a Chinese piano teacher that from China that told Jackie, you're raising your kids like they raise them in China. And Jackie said, right to her face, that's a compliment to me. All right. She said so. Wow.
Good, man. Good. What you got to do over there? Go ahead.
By the way, I want to tell you about that. I want to tell you about that flight. Confidence is. It's, it's, it's. It's so deadly to have confidence. I literally influenced the flight attendant's decision making. I gotta walk you through this flight out of Grand Rapids Monday morning, right? My flight's not to, like, I don't know, seven. I go even early with Lindsey because she doesn't want to take a Uber alone. And I like to get there early. I don't want to risk it. So I leave a 4:40. My flight's at 7. At 7. We get on the plane, they tell us we gotta de ice. It wasn't even ice out. So I'm like, shit, I might miss my layover in Chicago. Shit, shit, shit. So it's taken forever to de ice. And then we're finally about to take off, and I'm like, I might make it. I might make it. Someone's sick on the plane. So now we gotta go back to the gate and let that person out. Oh, so now I'm like, well, now, now I missed it. So that's over, right? So now I'm already texting Lindsay and telling the Ascot Travel, help me out. Paramedics, come on. They take a kid from the back. He's got to be in his mid-20s, but he's like, self walking. He walks out. I didn't even. The people next to me, I go, which one was a sick one? And the guy's like, I guess it was the kid. I couldn't tell because, you know, a few paramedics walk back and a Few people walk up. I mean, you're making the plane go back to the gate because someone's sick. They. They better be on a stretcher, you know what I'm saying? Not just walking off on the wrong way. You have a migraine. You got a fucking migraine. So now I'm pissed, right? Everyone's pretty pissed. So that person gets off the plane. Then the pilot goes, all right, once we get that person off the plane and the paramedics get off. Oh, oh. And then someone else, when that person got off, I guess they decided they were gonna miss their flight. So they just grab their bag from over the overhead and they walk off the plane. And then one other person does that. So now all the flight attendants come on. Come back onto the plane after helping the sick person off. They're like, who got off? Someone was walking up, and person's like, oh, they were sitting next to me. So now they got to go through the whole plane and ask you your name and check you off, because they don't know who's on or who's not on. And I'm not like, well, what are we going to Guantanamo? We're going to Chicago. Who gives a shit who got off and who got on? So they finally figure all that out. Then the pilot goes, oh, we've been sitting here too long. And it started to flurry a little. We're going to have to de Ice again. Oh, my God, the ice again. So we'll get ready to pull out. And then the kid on the phone next to me, he's got to be in his, like, maybe early 30s, two employees, and he's on the phone with someone who works with. Yeah. So when we get to Chicago, we're going to be delayed, I guess. We could get off still and rent a car. Yeah. But I got to decide now because I brought the shut. And I'm hearing this, and we're all here, and I'm like, is fucking guy serious? Now? He's going to get off? Because people started getting off, and every time someone get off, it's slowing down the process. And now everyone's finally off, and we're going to go. And then he goes, all right, I'll ring it now. And he rings a bell. Flight attendant comes down, a woman, and he goes, we'd like to get off. Okay, if you have to get off, you're going to be delaying everybody else here because we're about to close the door. What about luggage? My bag is underneath. Can you have it take. Can you have it taken? Out. And the woman goes, that's gonna be a delay. And then as she goes, that's gonna be a delay. I go, well, why would we take his bag out? Who cares about him? We all wanna go. He's one dude, let him. I'm pointing. I go, let him deal with it when he gets to Chicago. And the guy behind me goes, yeah, the hell with him. And the guy behind me goes, fuck this, let's go. That's what he said. And the woman goes, watch the mouth, sir. And I'm like, oh, this guy's my hero. You know, so. But I'm like. I'm like, this doesn't make any sense. And she goes, you know what? You can't get your bag, sir. You can get off. You have to do it right now, but you can't get your bag. Well, where's my bag gonna be? She's like, where are you supposed to be going? Knoxville. And she goes, well, then you can get it in Knoxville, but you're not getting it now. And I'm like, if I didn't start that, she was gonna, like, get this guy's back. Like, I'm tired. I'm tired about caring about everybody in this. In this country. Every. Every little fucking person. Some of you people are gonna get smoked. You're gonna get lost in the cracks, and that's life. I'm on a rant now.
I wanna go back to the plane.
Now.
You tell this. The flight attendant, forget this guy. Now you gotta sit next to this guy for the trip, right? Is there any tension between you and the guy that you just basically ruined his.
No, he ended up getting.
Oh, he's gone.
No, he's across the aisle and he was in the middle and his friend was in the window. So there was one person sitting in the outer row that was my buffer, but this was not a problem because everyone on the plane was like, start her up. Let's get out of here. Forget this guy's bag. But just the fact that the guy was. These two were so self absorbed that, like, they had no problem making us all wait so they can get their bag off, because it's just like. It just. That doesn't end, man. It just doesn't end.
So, yeah, no consideration of the people around them. It's all. It's all about what? What. What could I get out of this? So kudos to you for. Again, like, I haven't really been around pulling a Pete at this level, and I'm surprised it hasn't happened on the tour by the way. Can we just do a side note and something? Because I'm always very super observant. We were having drinks and cocktails the other night and food, and Pete mysteriously got up from the table and started walking around the room. And his back was to the table, so I couldn't really see what he was doing. He looked like he was looking at artwork or whatnot. And I go, what is this guy doing? And he came back to sit down and later informed us that he went and he did a full floss of his teeth with a toothpick. That's sad. Back down. Now. Have you pulled. Have you pulled this move before? Number one, and number two, I know you were adverse to not going downstairs. You had a problem because we were in an upstairs area.
Yeah.
And the bathroom was downstairs. And you had a problem going down the stairs and what. Touching the velvet rope. What was the. What was the issue? Because.
Because we were. They gave us a private section up. Up the stairs in this area, the hotel, for people listening. And they put a velvet rope there. And a lot of people from the show were now in the hotel. And they had seen us go up there. And they, like, they knew you were up there and stuff like that. So I felt. Whenever time I came down to use the bathroom, it was like, I'll come down amongst. I felt pretentious. I felt like it was a little pretentious that we weren't just at a table amongst them down there. So it felt uncomfortable.
Circles back to what we started the show with. Didn't want to brag.
Right. So I felt like if there's someone else. I was waiting for someone else to go to the bathroom. So it seemed a little less. Here comes Pete.
Oh, okay.
To pee. Yeah.
So you decided to do a public floss.
I wasn't public. You didn't see me doing it because I was having dinner once with my sister. You. But you thought I was taking any artwork. I was over there like this.
I did. I don't. But I did see a little of this from the.
Looked like I was playing a harmonica. I was having dinner once with my sister, and in the middle after dinner, she was saying something, and I leaned back. I went like that with a toothpick. And she goes, yeah. And then. Anyway, you're not. You're not really doing that in front of me right now, are you? It was a bad habit I have. So now I've learned to get up and take a walk to do it.
There's another habit I saw that you have that I never saw before biting your fingernails. I don't know what that was.
Here we go with this. Here we go with this.
What did you bite in your fingernails?
I know we started seeing a lot at the end. Yeah, you're right. I did. I do. And you helped me with that. You helped me with that because you can't stand it. So at one point, I saw. At one point, we didn't talk about this, did we? No, you saw me do it and we didn't say anything. And then like two days later, I went like that and you go, you know. And I go, I know you saw it the other day and you didn't, you didn't like it.
The first time I saw it, we made eye contact and I felt like that alone was just like, don't do that.
Right, right. But it's a bad habit, so.
Oh, God. All right, listen, we got, we got to apologize for, for some speed bumps we had in the show. I felt like, yeah, yeah, yeah, we were a little not in sync today for whatever the reason. Probably coming off, you know, whatever 12 day, whatever the hell we came off of. It was like, it was a long time.
I, I shows, 81 shows, bro.
I have sun damage. I gotta regroup. But again, gotta thank the listeners here for the consistency of the tune into the Pete and Sebastian show. As we said before, like, might not not have the Joe Rogan numbers, but what we do have is a loyal fan base that consistently tunes in day in, day out. So we do really appreciate that, guys. Absolutely. You know, the, the, the cast as we know it is, is reaching another level and it's about to take off in, in a, in a, in a big way. So.
I don't know what's going on with this cast. It's like, it's, it's like it just keeps surviving. Right, man.
There you have it. Pete Sebastian show. We will see you next week. Gonna soak up the sun. I got my 45 on so I can rock on.
The show has end.
So go look at a kangaroo and get the out of here. I'm sorry.
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Podcast Summary: The Pete and Sebastian Show – Episode 650: "This Whole Cast Is Off The Rails"
Release Date: April 15, 2025
In this 650th episode of "The Pete and Sebastian Show," hosts Pete Correale and Sebastian Maniscalco delve into a myriad of personal anecdotes, tour reflections, parenting insights, and listener interactions. Skipping past the initial advertisements, the duo engages in candid conversations that offer listeners a deeper glimpse into their lives both on and off the stage.
Sebastian Maniscalco kicks off the episode by sharing a recent doctor's appointment where he humorously discusses a peculiar cord coming out of his ear. The conversation swiftly transitions to Sebastian's unfortunate experience with sunburn and overindulgence in white wine.
Sebastian ([02:57]): "I can't feel my face... I decided to crack open a bottle of white wine... I woke up in what I would call preliminary heart attack stroke type symptoms."
Pete empathizes with Sebastian's ordeal, teasing him about his newfound alcohol tolerance and the humorous side effects of his actions.
Pete ([05:16]): "Stop drinking women's booze, guy."
Sebastian reflects on the culmination of their extensive "It Ain't Right" tour, which spanned over 80 shows across 73 cities. He expresses both pride and fatigue, highlighting the grueling schedule of performing hour-long sets nightly.
Sebastian ([06:31]): "Over 90 shows, over 90 arenas... That was some tour. I was awesome. So fucking fun."
The conversation shifts to a recent gathering in Detroit where the cast shared feelings about the tour's conclusion. Sebastian admits to feeling out of sync emotionally, revealing his struggles with expressing sentimentality in group settings.
Sebastian ([11:23]): "I tend to just generally tap out when it gets possibly a little sentimental or emotional."
A listener from Australia sends a critical letter addressing Pete and Sebastian's admiration for Tom Cruise and his affiliation with Scientology. The hosts engage in a spirited debate about the content of the letter, balancing humor with sincere responses.
Listener ([22:14]): "This whole cast is off the rails... I won't be putting him on a pedestal nor going along with Sebastian on his antics..."
Sebastian navigates the criticism with his trademark humor, questioning the validity and seriousness of the listener's grievances while also touching upon the global reach of their podcast.
Sebastian ([25:26]): "You take one of the few things we know about Australia, right? Go, you know, and you... have a Vegemite sandwich."
The discussion underscores the challenges of handling criticism in the public eye, especially when intertwined with personal beliefs and affiliations.
Transitioning to a lighter yet meaningful topic, Pete and Sebastian share their experiences as parents, emphasizing the importance of humility in their children. Sebastian recounts a parent-teacher conference where his daughter struggled with accepting her achievements without boasting.
Sebastian ([34:46]): "Been beating it into the kids' heads... about being humble, about not bragging."
The hosts offer practical anecdotes on guiding their children to celebrate successes without diminishing others, highlighting the delicate balance between pride and humility.
Sebastian ([41:28]): "I'm not going to lie. I'm a little... dragging a little bit, but I think... I just had a good time talking to my dad out there on FaceTime."
Both Pete and Sebastian discuss strategies they've employed, such as using positive reinforcement and open communication, to foster self-esteem and humility in their children.
Sebastian shares a detailed and comedic recount of his tumultuous flight experience, highlighting the frustrations of de-icing delays, a sick passenger, and uncooperative fellow travelers. His vivid storytelling paints a picture of the chaos and absurdity that can ensue during air travel.
Sebastian ([44:16]): "They can have it taken out. And the woman goes, 'That's gonna be a delay.'"
The narrative captures Sebastian's exasperation with the lack of consideration among passengers, leading to humorous yet relatable rants about everyday inconveniences.
Sebastian ([48:13]): "No, it was across the aisle and he was in the middle... So this was not a problem because everyone on the plane was like, 'Start her up. Let's get out of here.'"
The conversation shifts to personal habits, with Sebastian addressing fretful behaviors like nail-biting and teeth-flossing. He confesses to catching up on these habits due to embarrassment or discomfort, leading to humorous exchanges about self-awareness and personal growth.
Sebastian ([51:19]): "I did see a little of this from the... playing a harmonica... with a toothpick."
Pete supports Sebastian's journey towards better habits, emphasizing the importance of self-improvement and mutual support among friends.
As the episode winds down, Pete and Sebastian acknowledge a slight disconnect during the show but swiftly move to express gratitude towards their loyal listeners. They celebrate their podcast's growth and the strong community they've built over 650 episodes.
Sebastian ([53:10]): "We really appreciate that, guys. Absolutely."
The hosts conclude with a light-hearted apology for the episode's hiccups, reaffirming their commitment to providing entertaining and heartfelt content.
Sebastian ([54:02]): "I don't know what's going on with this cast. It's like, it just keeps surviving."
Notable Quotes with Timestamps:
Sebastian ([02:57]): "I can't feel my face... I woke up in what I would call preliminary heart attack stroke type symptoms."
Pete ([05:16]): "Stop drinking women's booze, guy."
Sebastian ([06:31]): "Over 90 shows, over 90 arenas... That was some tour. I was awesome. So fucking fun."
Sebastian ([11:23]): "I tend to just generally tap out when it gets possibly a little sentimental or emotional."
Sebastian ([22:36]): "I said some things I shouldn't have."
Sebastian ([25:26]): "You take one of the few things we know about Australia, right? Go, you know, and you... have a Vegemite sandwich."
Sebastian ([34:46]): "Been beating it into the kids' heads... about being humble, about not bragging."
Sebastian ([44:16]): "They can have it taken out. And the woman goes, 'That's gonna be a delay.'"
Sebastian ([51:19]): "I did see a little of this from the... playing a harmonica... with a toothpick."
Conclusion
Episode 650 of "The Pete and Sebastian Show" offers a blend of humor, personal storytelling, and genuine reflections from two seasoned comedians. From sunburn mishaps and chaotic flights to parenting philosophies and handling criticism, Pete and Sebastian provide listeners with an authentic and entertaining listening experience. Their ability to navigate both light-hearted banter and serious topics underscores the depth and relatability that has garnered them a loyal fanbase over the years.