My Favorite George Foreman - George Foreman III

Daniel talks about family, prize fighting, and selling indoor grills with George Foreman III.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Have you ever taking a poll on punch from your
dad back in the day, Like.

Speaker 2 (00:04):
Ye oh, yes, one time when I was like six
or seven, we were fighting in whoa wha.

Speaker 1 (00:09):
Huh six or seven. I was hoping you were in
the ring at twenty. All right, never mind, Kasha Cosh
Shush show? Is this thing on? Hey, it's me Daniel Tosh.
Welcome to Tosh Show. Hit the music? All right, Eddie,

(00:37):
how are you doing?

Speaker 3 (00:38):
I'm doing good?

Speaker 1 (00:38):
How are you not great?

Speaker 4 (00:40):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (00:40):
No, yeah, yesterday I was doing laundry for my daughter
and she may she probably has about ten pair of socks,
not too many, that's not a ridiculous amount. I don't
think I could find a single matching pair. And the
problem is her socks are so tiny because she's so young.

(01:01):
Did they go inside the crack in the machine? And
then you feel like they weren't cleaned? So I just
throw them back in the middle. Anyway, that's not the point.
So the point was I was like, oh, I'm just
gonna order new socks. Now, where do I go to
get socks for my daughter? I go to the gap
baby gap dot com and I see the socks and

(01:24):
then I look at the title. Now, I'm gonna put
this up on the screen. Look at this title, Eddie. Yeah,
that's called toddler let us trim sock. You have any
problem with that?

Speaker 3 (01:35):
That doesn't Yeah, it doesn't read write.

Speaker 1 (01:37):
You're telling me that nobody over at Baby Gap knows
what the term let us trim is. Either that's that's
a disgruntled employee, like ha ha. This will be funny,
little East dreg for people. I'll name this these toddler
socks after a woman's uh discussin beefy vagina that needs

(02:03):
to get cleaned up, or they didn't know. I thought
it was common knowledge. I thought everyone on this planet
knows what a lettuce trim is. Does everyone here know
what a let us trim is? Yeah? Okay, so everyone
in this in this room knows what'll let us trim in.
Nobody over at Baby Gap knows what a lettuce trim is.

(02:27):
And then then then I was like, oh, well should
I should I get my uh son this cute scarf
called the rusty trombone? Well that I made up. Anyway,
my daughter's got mismatched socks on. Currently. You know this
show needs, Eddie, what to take us to the next

(02:47):
level an intern. Oh yeah, I was told that we
received our first intern submission, that someone took the initiative
to write to us on the contact page of my website.
Go ahead, Eddie, tell me what they said.

Speaker 3 (03:06):
Hey, guys, I love the pod. I'd like to intern
that I mentioned for free. I'm a University of Minnesota
soon to be graduate, and we'll do anything for the
show besides bjays let me know, Lucas.

Speaker 1 (03:16):
Yeah, you see how you put that in right at
the very end. Yeah, I'll do anything for the show
and then accept fillatio. Well that's I don't even think
you need to put that in there. No, but I
mean it's probably better to have it in print. Like
I said, I wasn't going to and you're like, oh
you sure I have the email?

Speaker 4 (03:37):
Phil?

Speaker 1 (03:40):
All right, Well, he out smarted us. Lucas. As much
as I appreciate him reached out to us, I think
it would be short sighted of the show to just
give it to him. I think we should open this up,
you know, to a wider net. Feel free to send
us any submissions of why you should inn on this show,

(04:01):
and I'm sure that's gonna open tons of doors for you,
especially if you're hot. Oh if you're a smoke show,
good chance. We'll take your application very seriously. I want
someone with some real world experience, an older person sixty minimum,

(04:22):
you know, where they don't necessarily need the work, they
don't want to work full time, but they're responsible. They
probably could use a lettuce trim. So if you're interested
in applying for our prestigious internship that will not pay,
will not give you a college credit, and you have

(04:44):
to sign a strict NDA check the link below. All right,
let's get to today's guest. I'm very excited about this guy.
He's a friend of mine, our children, our friends. That's
very important to me because when we have playdates, I
get excited to see him. I enjoy him, and our

(05:07):
kids play well together, and I need that to continue.
I need to stay in his family's good graces so
that his daughter will always protect my son from any bullies.
Enjoy Pasha, my guest today, the undisputed heavyweight champion of

(05:30):
this room. Please welcome the one and only George Foreman,
the Third. Let's get ready to podcast. I'm gonna start
off with some simple stuff for you. Now, I understand
that you have twenty two brothers and fourteen moms supposedly,
is there a chance that your dad is Mormon?

Speaker 4 (05:49):
Close clothes? We kind of grew up in the called
I think Mormon's remind me of a.

Speaker 1 (05:53):
Bo they do, and they are all right, no, no,
don't you. Don't you how many brothers you have?

Speaker 4 (05:58):
I have five brothers and they have five sisters.

Speaker 1 (06:00):
Do you think your dad forgot that? He already had
named his other kids George because of the dangers of boxing.

Speaker 2 (06:07):
If you ask him, he always says, like, if you
get hit by Muhammad Ali, Joe Frasier, Evan in to
holy Field, see how many names you'll remember?

Speaker 4 (06:15):
So he was prepared for memory law fair enough.

Speaker 1 (06:18):
What was it like growing up on both sides of
the tracks?

Speaker 4 (06:21):
It was interesting, It was interesting.

Speaker 2 (06:23):
So my mom and my dad they got divorced when
I was young, around two, and but you know, always
wanted my mom wanted my dad to be in my life.
We moved to South Carolina for a little bit, and
we moved back when I was six.

Speaker 1 (06:34):
Your mom wasn't rich, no at all. No, and your
dad obviously was extremely rich.

Speaker 2 (06:39):
Yes, yes, right right around then he started getting rich again.
He actually was like fully bankrupt right right around eighty
six is and then went back to boxing, and by
like ninety one once again he was back to making
a lot of money. But yeah, my dad would pick
me up for church four times a week, and so
I would live.

Speaker 1 (06:56):
Why four that's too many times for church?

Speaker 2 (07:00):
Just Sundays, No, No, Wednesday night, Saturday night, Sunday morning,
Sunday night.

Speaker 1 (07:04):
All I forgot about Sunday night. Yeah, we used to
have to do Sunday night.

Speaker 2 (07:06):
Yeah, you know about that. But yeah, like that was
like I didn't wear Jordan's and all that. But then
I'd go to my dad's house and you know, you'd
have like twenty to thirty cars. Can't count them, twenty
to thirty dogs. But eventually, when I was like eleven,
my dad said, enough of this, I'm sending you to
boarding school so you can live like us, which I
appreciate it. But my mom she gave me other qualities

(07:27):
which were great.

Speaker 1 (07:28):
I mean, that's that's that's a weird. That's a weird
back and forth.

Speaker 2 (07:33):
It is like one week we'd hop in a private
jet like go here there, come back, hop off the
jet and I'd go back and like, you know, hope
the power was on, you know, but.

Speaker 1 (07:42):
You always like say, Mom, I love you so much,
but can I have spend Christmas at Dad's.

Speaker 2 (07:50):
We actually had that conversation once and she won. But
I was happy to stay with my mom.

Speaker 4 (07:54):
I really was.

Speaker 1 (07:55):
Why don't I get to call you monk?

Speaker 4 (07:57):
You can call me monk.

Speaker 1 (07:58):
You've never told me to call you monk. Oh well, no, you.

Speaker 4 (08:00):
Can call me whatever you want to call me. Who
picked monk?

Speaker 2 (08:03):
My aunt? So my dad's name is monkey. There's a
lot there.

Speaker 5 (08:08):
Yeah, I'm never going to say that, just clear.

Speaker 4 (08:13):
You can, but this is his story. No I'm not. No,
well you know, as we all know, that was a
derogatory term.

Speaker 2 (08:22):
But my dad had a different father than the rest
of his brothers and sisters, and they knew, but he
didn't know. His mom knew, and they kept it a secret.
And so my dad's from a little town in Marshall, Texas, huh,
And he grew up on his He was born like
on a sharecropping farm. Basically, his mother and father were sharecroppers,
which is code for slaves and lonster short. She my

(08:45):
grandma had an affair with a guy about your height,
about your complexion from Texarcana, and he worked on the railroad.

Speaker 4 (08:50):
He had a good job, and they had George.

Speaker 2 (08:54):
So my grandfather was you know about the color of
this mug right here, and sorry, my JD.

Speaker 4 (09:01):
Foreman, who should have been my grandfather.

Speaker 2 (09:03):
They were both very dark and when my dad came out,
he was really like complected like you. And so typically,
like with dark skinned people, when the baby comes out,
around the edges of the ear are dark. And they
looked at the baby and they're like, we don't see that.
So they waited a few weeks and the baby was
still light complected, and so they started gossiping around the town.

(09:23):
And she was so embarrassed, and he was so embarrassed.
She got out of there. And then all of a
sudden years went by. My brother kept getting taller. I mean,
my father kept getting taller and taller than his brothers
and sisters, and he never got dark, and so they
all knew it.

Speaker 4 (09:37):
They didn't tell him to. He's twenty seven.

Speaker 2 (09:38):
So as a youngster, they teased him a lot, and
they called them all types of names. Monkey, it was
kind of a term they used to tease, and it
was at first it was hurtful, but it became his name,
so much said in the streets he was known as monkey.
So anyway, my aunt was like, we can't have two
monkeys in this household. So I'm gonna call him monk,
and I'm gonna call your dad monkey. When I was born,

(10:00):
he was like, all right, I'm going to name him
George the third, but I'm also going to give him
my name monk monkey, and then my.

Speaker 4 (10:06):
Aunt shorten it. So here we are, okay, So you
can call me monk.

Speaker 1 (10:09):
I'm not I'm never guess what I dare you never
calling you monk, calling you George forever. So this is
how we know to our Our children play together a lot.
And one time I was at a playground and your wife, who,
by the way, your wife a wonderful person, always late. Okay,
I don't I don't have a question for this. I

(10:30):
just want to get that on the air.

Speaker 2 (10:32):
Always she has no concept zero compets concept of holy count.

Speaker 1 (10:36):
For the record, George's wife, Sarah is white. And when
I was listening to this back, I realized that I
didn't bring that up. And then when implying that she's
always late, I'm like, oh no, that sounds like I'm
perpetuating a racist stereotype about black people, which I wasn't,
And I see color, you know, and even though technically
white is the absence of color, but I wasn't implying.

(11:00):
And so now I want you to know that she
was white, and that was why I was comfortable saying that,
or I would be comfortable saying now, had she been Cuban,
that's a different thing. Because I lived in Miami, forbidden.
Cuban time is something that we always say, implying that
Cubans are always a half hour to an hour late.
But I assume that's also racist, So maybe I shouldn't

(11:21):
bring that up. The real thing about his wife, to
be honest with you, to forget the fact that she's
always late. She swears like a sailor. She was talking
to this other parent, this guy, and I was not
in the conversation. I happened to just be kind of
over here, and as I was walking by, and he goes, oh,
which daughter is yours? And I walked by right at

(11:42):
that moment, and I go, oh, the one that looks
like George Foreman. And I kept walking and he goes, oh,
is she black? And then she you know, because she's
great at kind of awkward conversations. Was like, well, yes,
yes she is, and it was just oh, it was great,
great ate this moment.

Speaker 2 (12:00):
It was funny though I heard there was a moment
where he was looking around trying to figure it out.

Speaker 1 (12:04):
You know, he had no idea what he was he was,
so he was so mortified that he said, well, what
is she black? I was like, oh, this is good.
I just made an awkward conversation.

Speaker 4 (12:14):
But we also became friends.

Speaker 1 (12:16):
Your daughter is h is very strong physically, she's tall,
like gonna be an athlete. I'm going to tell you
a story about your daughter that you might not know.
She made my son cry. Yeah, yeah, but you I
don't want you. It's not your your instinct is wrong.
Of why she did. She was talking to him and

(12:36):
she was like, you know, my my dad is stronger
than your dad. And and I told my son that's true.
He's he's a lot stronger than me. It's okay. And
he got so upset and he was crying, and I go,
it's okay. I'm not you don't have a strong dad.

(12:59):
But and then I said, but I can. I can
dive better than her dad into because you came. You
were in Tahoe once. We were jumping off some rocks,
some cliffs, and I watched you dive in. It was poor,
It wasn't great. It was And I say, say, you
know what, that's actually a better trait than being stronger.

(13:20):
If you're going to watch the Olympics, what event are
you gonna watch? Are you gonna watch a lifting competition? No,
it barely gets coverage. But diving, that's that's NBC, that's
Prime time diving. So I was telling my son that
diving is actually that's a better trait. You're a badass
into water, by the way, I will take your Your

(13:42):
daughter has swim class at my house once a week,
and and literally last week I watched her do two
full laps long ways, just just killed it. Now she
used to not even want to get her face sweat
or anything like that. And this is one of the
moments in my life that I think I'm the most
the top three proudest moments. Your daughter couldn't swim at

(14:03):
the time, and he hated being in the water. And
I got her in the water and took her wake
surfing with you on the back of the boat, just
like waiting to murder me if something went wrong.

Speaker 2 (14:20):
I've never done anything with myself like that, with my
daughter like that before, and I will never do anything
like that with my daughter after just with you, because
I was sitting there and I was like looking at it,
and my wife was like, what do you think? And
I was like, you know what, sure because number one,
I know you, and I was like, he would die
if anything happened.

Speaker 4 (14:38):
Number two, I was like, this would be a pretty
good lawsuit.

Speaker 2 (14:39):
Like I could just see this, and I've never sued anybody,
but I've been sued, so I know what a good
lawsuit is, and I was like, this one will be awesome.

Speaker 1 (14:47):
In hindsight. I was like, I was like, that was
really really, really brave of me. Your dad was obviously
a strict father. Yes, so I mean some of that
has filtered onto your price. You've got you've got some
conservative roots for sure. Now, one of the other fathers
at pick up, I'm told I've heard this, I've heard

(15:08):
this is the great ran, but it's such a good
story that it makes me laugh. He asked if you
would be interested because he's a producer in starring in
some gay porn and I was like, this is in
This is the greatest thing I'd ever heard. I laughed
so hard. I was like, this little guy went up

(15:29):
to George and asked him, Hey, would you be interested?
You know, totally professional, not wasn't giving you drinks or
anything like that. Just just now what did what did?
What went through your brain where You're like, oh, we
got to leave. We can't live in a place like
this where I'm being asked this at school pickup.

Speaker 2 (15:47):
I was like number one, like where do you get
the nerve to ask me like that? And then he
followed up and I said, I don't know if I
you know, I was like, I don't know if I
could do that, and he was like, well, you'll never
make it in Hollywood if you don't. The funniest thing
about that guy, by the way, was that he was like,
you know, like going on and on about how he's
like a movie producer and so on and so forth.
And I met him a couple of times and then

(16:07):
finally like pulled me to the side and he was like,
I made my money important.

Speaker 1 (16:11):
Uh huh.

Speaker 2 (16:11):
Because he had all these stories about like how he
lives in Malibu. You know, everybody like has their story,
which is fascinating. But he was hiding that one. And
then he said, I'd like to cast you.

Speaker 1 (16:20):
So when does the movie come out? I didn't know
this for a long time. You used to date Kim Kardashian.

Speaker 4 (16:30):
I forgot. How'd you know that this air tell you.

Speaker 1 (16:32):
That I don't disclose my sources?

Speaker 4 (16:35):
I know that's true.

Speaker 1 (16:38):
Was this pre ray J post ray J?

Speaker 4 (16:40):
In the midst of the breakup? And oh wow? All right,
so I'll just go through fast.

Speaker 1 (16:46):
By the way, I don't I don't want I'm not
one of these people that wants to hear another man
kiss and tell I think that's tacky. But if you
want to talk about eating ass, I'm all ears.

Speaker 4 (16:57):
It's actually a pretty funny story.

Speaker 2 (16:58):
So there's no like really kissed her tale because I
was like, I actually like, really liked her. She's like sure,
I would really like her too, super polite. There was
no nothing on the internet about here. Like she was
a stylist and would manage like wardrobes for people. She
was working for Paris Hilton, and I was just like
the perfect gentleman. And I was like, I want to
meet your family. I want to meet Bruce at the time,

(17:20):
Now it's Caitlin either.

Speaker 4 (17:21):
Both are great.

Speaker 2 (17:22):
Still her dad yep, and I want to meet your
mom met.

Speaker 4 (17:26):
Her, her her sisters.

Speaker 2 (17:29):
They were small at the time, and I remember like
taking Kylie and the other one and just being like,
can you please get them off me.

Speaker 4 (17:36):
I didn't know they were going to be big stars.

Speaker 1 (17:38):
You would have left them on you.

Speaker 4 (17:39):
I would have been much nicer.

Speaker 2 (17:40):
They're just bad kids at the time, and I was
just like always like respectful. And this went on for
like five or six months, and finally she texts me
one day and she goes, are you a virgin? Because
I was being such a gentleman, uh huh and so,
and of course I was like no. I was like
I'm just this is how you're supposed to treat women,
you know, and so. And then shortly thereafter, about a

(18:03):
month later, the news hit and of course, like I've
been telling my brothers and my best friends about, like
I'm dating this girl. She's cool, like I think this
could be one of the ones, you know whatever, like
she's special, and the news comes out and they're all
texting me like ha ha, They're sending me videos and
of course, like I went through that, which is completely fine.

Speaker 5 (18:24):
A tough thing to go through though, No, No, you
were smacked out in the middle of Holy Cow.

Speaker 2 (18:29):
But I made it my business to double down on
our friendship, right because at that point we had I
think we had like a week or right before that,
we had kind of like broken up. It was my fault,
and because I was being a little bit of a punk,
long story short, I was like, you know what, at
a time where everybody's back and the way, we're going

(18:50):
to have a real friendship.

Speaker 5 (18:51):
And once once you saw how good it was, No,
it was unfair, like really, I mean it was unfair
because it's like it was her boyfriend.

Speaker 1 (19:04):
You're going beautiful. I had no issue with her. She's
got some hustle.

Speaker 2 (19:07):
They're doing the same thing everybody does at home except
for you and her, And now everybody just got to
see it, Like, can you imagine if anybody had a
camera on what we do at home?

Speaker 1 (19:18):
Oh man, that'd be the worst two and a half
minute video ever.

Speaker 2 (19:21):
I thought it was just unfair, So I'm glad she
played it the way right she did.

Speaker 1 (19:24):
Do you think about how much better, i mean different,
your life would be if you would have married Kim Kardashian.
I didn't mean to say better.

Speaker 2 (19:34):
Nah, I mean, unfortunately, I tell you I'm dyslexic like that.
I don't really think like that. I always think maybe
you know, those are the we had different journeys and
it is what it is.

Speaker 4 (19:43):
She's now two doors down for me, though, which is weird.

Speaker 1 (19:45):
Yeah, you're real good friends with her mom, Chris, that's
great and weird.

Speaker 2 (19:51):
Once again, I always wanted to get to know a
lady's parents because I feel like when you marry them,
you're marrying their parents.

Speaker 1 (19:57):
I you know what I wish I would have talked
to you before I got married. My wife would would
get very paranoid or I would add to it. If
you if she was going to feed you, she beg
we got to get more food. There's there's not enough,
and I would like, whatever you're doing, I triple it,

(20:18):
triple a normal day. And by the way, I've also
seen your comically silly cereal bowl that you like to
eat cereal out of something which is cereal.

Speaker 4 (20:28):
Man, that's my vice.

Speaker 1 (20:29):
I mean, by the way, those boxes have gotten so
much like the bags and are so small. Are you
eating like a bag at a time? A whole box
of cereal.

Speaker 4 (20:40):
Easy, that's really fun. What's yours?

Speaker 1 (20:44):
My biggest vice?

Speaker 2 (20:45):
No, no, no, Heroin, Heroin, heroin.

Speaker 1 (20:50):
It's always been my vice. I love food, but then
I get sick.

Speaker 5 (20:56):
I get sick and my stomach just flushes everything out.

Speaker 4 (21:00):
You might need to might have a gluten allergy.

Speaker 2 (21:01):
Me.

Speaker 1 (21:01):
Yeah, And I just I don't care enough to like
figure it out. I'd rather just go sit on the
toilet for forty five minutes. Now, as a black man,
did you enjoy today driving from your home in Calabasas
to come here to work with three white guys in
Baldwin Hills?

Speaker 4 (21:19):
It is interesting. I find culture very interesting.

Speaker 2 (21:21):
I'll tell you two things what I did find fast
And I've never been to Baldwin Hills. And I've never
been to a Starbucks where all the employees are black,
all the people on line are black. And number two,
I've never been doing Starbucks that move so quickly, like
they were churning in there, like it was so well run.
But number two, like I was raised not to see race,
so I actually don't see race. It might be a
disorder or something like that. I was in my household.

(21:42):
We were raised we couldn't use the word white or black,
like you might as well have said the F word.
You'd be better off versus calling someone white, black, or
even like Mexican. You couldn't say that. You had to
say they're from Mexico. So my dad didn't believe in that.
I have all these moments all the time where I'm like,
I forget I'm the only black person in the room.

Speaker 1 (22:00):
So you're telling me, if you described me, you wouldn't
say when would you say white? I would never say
you would never bring it up in describing me. No, No,
I'll talk about who you are, where you're from, right.
But I'm saying if you're like, what's he look like?

Speaker 2 (22:12):
I would say you look like somebody who looks like you.
I'd be like, he's your grandpa, He's.

Speaker 4 (22:21):
I would say.

Speaker 2 (22:22):
I would reference someone and be like, oh, he's the
same complexion as if it mattered.

Speaker 1 (22:26):
Well, hey, I'll tell you when you saw colors as
a former neighbor of mine. First of all, for people
that don't know, you stopped boxing, I don't know, a
decade ago. Yeah, all right, so you're gonna you're gonna
fight again. But you started training and then you had
a post on next door app Oh, hey, guys, I'm

(22:47):
training for a fight or I'm training I'm gonna be
jogging at night. So if you see a huge black
man running through Malibu, don't call the police or don't
shoot me. And I'm paraphrase, I'm hairphrasy direct quote, but no, director,
I don't know if I have a screenshot of it,
but that's real. You knew that, you didn't know that,

(23:09):
you didn't have to do that, but you're like, you
know what, I'm gonna do this because unfortunately a lot
of other people do see color.

Speaker 4 (23:16):
Which I'm fully aware of.

Speaker 2 (23:17):
Okay, So then we moved to cal We moved out
here in Malibu, and I said, you know what, let's
go to the best place.

Speaker 4 (23:22):
We found this little gated neighborhood.

Speaker 2 (23:24):
And because I want safety just from everything right sure
for everybody. You have to be careful, especially in LA
And I was getting ready to get in shape and
start running again because I do want to fight. And
I started running around. I was terrified and actually never
get scared. I like, don't register fear that well either.
I think that's a form of disorder that's also from
just being strong. So I looked at my wife. I

(23:45):
came back because I like my short My run was
only twenty minutes, and he's like, why did you you
know only run so long?

Speaker 4 (23:50):
I said, you know what, I realized, I don't want to.

Speaker 2 (23:51):
I got to come back home to Hannah, and no
matter what I think, like, if someone shoots me, like
you just see it on the news, maybe I'll watch
so much news.

Speaker 4 (23:58):
But that's that's why I put it out there.

Speaker 2 (24:00):
I did not say a black guy, but my profile
clearly shows them the same color as my grandma.

Speaker 1 (24:05):
Well, I just was like, you know, who's not having
to put that post up? A white guy? So I
felt I felt like, that's oh look at that. That's
horrible that you have to.

Speaker 4 (24:16):
But it's all good, man? Is this?

Speaker 1 (24:18):
Let me tell you my thoughts on boxing first, because
I got to be honest with you. I don't like boxing,
like I don't like the UFC. And and here's why
I can't watch people fighting. It makes me sick to
my stomach a little bit. And I've always been like that. Whenever,
like a fight broke out in school and everybody crowded around,

(24:39):
I was the kid that was like, oh no, oh,
this is bad.

Speaker 4 (24:42):
This is bad.

Speaker 1 (24:43):
What we let's stop them. Fighting's always made me feel
really weird.

Speaker 4 (24:48):
It's boxing.

Speaker 2 (24:48):
If you trained the boxing, you realize, like when you're
when it's a sport and you're training to see the
punches coming, they don't hurt that bad.

Speaker 4 (24:54):
Number one. The headshots don't really hurt that the body shots.

Speaker 2 (24:56):
That hurt, and you you'll probably look at boxing different
once you box.

Speaker 1 (25:00):
With me, right, I'm not gonna I'm almost fifty. There's
no way I'm getting punched.

Speaker 4 (25:05):
My dad was fighting when he was fifty.

Speaker 1 (25:06):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, but he fought when he was twenty two,
so it's a little different. It's not even it's not
even a mental thing. It's I physically feel ill watching
people fight.

Speaker 2 (25:17):
I feel like that during UFC though, because in boxing
there's it's a gentleman sport, so to speak, and people
do foul sometime, but you're supposed to once a guy
can't fight anymore, you can't, you're supposed to back off
unless let the referee do his job. In MMA, and
I have full respect for UFC and Dana White, and
I love what they've accomplished. But you hit a guy,
he goes down. He's actually knocked unconscious but kind of

(25:38):
moving still. You can be out on your feet and
still be lucid, and then you go down and you
start banging his head until the ref stops it. I
think that's inappropriate. I actually can't watch UFC. I actually
get sick the same way. And I'm a fighter.

Speaker 1 (25:49):
Here's another thing I don't understand about boxing always having
to hate your opponent, whether it's the pre fight stuff
where I always thought, I've thought this long time, wouldn't
it be funny if the guy was like, Ah, I
love this guy, He's great. I wish him the best.
I'm you know, I'm gonna I'm because you know, I

(26:10):
bring it to basketball like Michael Jordan, like he always
had to hate his opponent he could, you know. But
now generations like Lebron, like they can go out to
dinner and they can play basketball that night. It's not
like he's not going to try to kill him on
the court.

Speaker 2 (26:24):
Yea.

Speaker 1 (26:25):
You know, the two don't have to go hand in hand.
As what I'm saying, you don't have to hate somebody
to compete against them.

Speaker 4 (26:30):
I think that there's two reasons.

Speaker 2 (26:31):
Number One, boxing comes from the same play as WWF
comes from Madison Square Garden and then it was the
same promoters. They would work together and promote boxing the
same way they did wrestling. It's you have Pee Wee
Herman versus King Kong and Pever Herman wins, Oh my god,
we got to see a rematch, right, And so that's
how boxing was promoted, and eventually it became more about
the sport and the competition and there aren't that great

(26:53):
but there's a direct line between P. T. Barnum and
Don King like mentor friend and so on and so forth,
and so we knew we had to hype these fights
up otherwise no one cares. And then what happens now, though,
is everybody knows we got to talk up the fight
because otherwise it's boring and there's no story. Every boxer
knows the fight starts when you signed the contract, right
because you got to get the psychological advantage. But what

(27:13):
happens is the both fighters know, hey, we got to
talk it up, and at some point someone goes too
far and now it becomes a real fight, and you
also you're trying to win the exchange.

Speaker 4 (27:20):
So I think that that's what happens, and it I.

Speaker 1 (27:23):
Mean I all that makes sense. It was a roast battle.
How were you six sixteen and zero in your career
and then you retired? Who does that?

Speaker 4 (27:33):
Well? Two things.

Speaker 2 (27:33):
So when I was training, it's a I don't know
if it's a myth, but when you're training, you can't.

Speaker 4 (27:37):
You have to be celibate.

Speaker 1 (27:38):
You don't. That's another thing that's probably made up. I
don't whoever made whoever came up with. That was why
I take a chance. So that was my attitude. So
for like five years, I'm celibate. You know, you're kind
of like excited not to have to be like that.
Put it that way, What if you weren't and then
all of a sudden had the best fight of your life,
would you be like, oh, that's way better.

Speaker 2 (27:57):
I don't know, man, I'm not willing to take that chance.
I'm not at least you got to say. For at
least six eight weeks, and I was fighting every six
eight weeks, I would masturbate on the way to the ring.
See what happens.

Speaker 4 (28:10):
I'd love to fight you.

Speaker 1 (28:15):
You know, wall boxes always have rappers bringing them to
the ring. A lot of times I see that on
big fights. I think it'd be cool if you had
like a comic and I'm just doing material on the
way to the ring, you ever.

Speaker 4 (28:27):
Notice, I think it would be a better fit than rapping.

Speaker 1 (28:29):
You know, the worst time I ever saw you got
hit it's not boxing. It was when you walked into
a giant umbrella at that restaurant. You remember, you turned
and hit that thing right in your head.

Speaker 2 (28:40):
I was like, oh, that hurts. That was actually worse
than I've ever been punched before. Seriously, man, I can
take a punch, but that was horrible.

Speaker 1 (28:49):
I want to get back to the question that I
asked you, which is you were sixteen and oh and
then you just walked away. But were you a champion
at sixteen?

Speaker 4 (28:56):
And oh?

Speaker 1 (28:56):
Did you ever get?

Speaker 4 (28:57):
Well?

Speaker 1 (28:57):
What level do you get to at sixteen?

Speaker 4 (28:59):
And oh?

Speaker 2 (29:00):
Boxing's a wild wall West of sports. There's no proper league.
There's like four belts which you're sanctioning bodies. Then there's
separate promoters, separate networks. It's not concentrated the power and
the control like UFC, which is why the sport struggles.
So for me, I didn't have an amateur career. I
had sixteen fights just fighting. Honestly, whoever they would put
in front of me, to get experience in front of crowds,

(29:20):
to get used to that, and also to like when
you fight, only twenty percent of what you can do
and makes it to the ring, and then as you
get more experienced, eighty percent of what you can do
in the gym makes it to the ring. So it
was about preparation, but honestly, it was becoming the most
popular fighter, proving that I can compete, and then it
was about having a fighting for the heavyweight title, and
that's still my goal to this day. I only put

(29:40):
it down because I didn't want to make my living
off of boxing, because I was too scary to like,
if I don't get a fight, I can't pay my bills.
So I started a gym to make money between fights.

Speaker 1 (29:49):
How many gyms do you have now?

Speaker 4 (29:51):
Right now?

Speaker 2 (29:51):
I have four locations. One is mine in Calabasa is
the other of franchises in Canada.

Speaker 1 (29:55):
Let's talk about your employees. You're not afraid to look
at a resume and go, oh, it says here you
were in prison for a while.

Speaker 4 (30:06):
No, I mean I owe a lot of it to
my dad.

Speaker 2 (30:08):
Number one. My dad was a criminal. He was thrown
in jail multiple times before sixteen, anything horrible, just beating
up people, beating up his friends, stuff like that.

Speaker 4 (30:16):
He was an angry guy.

Speaker 2 (30:17):
But he literally used to charge attacks to people to
cross streets, like you can't cross the street unless you
pay George, He's gone to do some great things.

Speaker 1 (30:25):
I wish that fuddy was still doing well. Remember to
make money just telling people you want to cross the street.
They're like the crosswalk signals on.

Speaker 2 (30:33):
He's like, no, I actually met a guy if he's
like I always looked up to your dad. And I
was like why because I was sticking the boxing and
the quills, and he said, man, I already used to
charge attacks for people to walk across the street. And
he's like that blew my mind. And this is like
a real like dude, you know what I mean, Like
a serious dude. If you know what I mean, you think,
oh sorry. My point on that was, I grew up.

(30:54):
I never beat anybody up in school. I was beat
up once, and I can't beat you up.

Speaker 4 (31:00):
Was first grade.

Speaker 2 (31:00):
I just moved back to be closer to my father,
and a group of kids called me the N word,
and of course I had something to say about that, huh,
And I tried to like fight, and they grabbed my hands, pulled,
you know, pulled me back and beat me up.

Speaker 1 (31:14):
Right, Okay, you got jumped.

Speaker 4 (31:16):
I got jumped.

Speaker 1 (31:17):
No, no, but no kid in first grades one on
one beating you up.

Speaker 2 (31:21):
No no, no, but I got jumped and like held
down and beat up. And so I told my dad
about it and whatever, and he was like, look, he said,
if you're going to fight in school, you need to
be prepared to come home and fight me. You're not
going to fight in school. And so I said, you
know what, I backed down from every fight or bluffed
my way out of it because I was literally more
afraid of what would happen to me when I.

Speaker 1 (31:40):
Come Yeah, at home's the heavyweight champ. At school is
just a little prick.

Speaker 2 (31:45):
So when my neighbor comes up to me with a
pistol or someone says I've been in jail for seventeen years,
I just see a human. I'm not afraid of them.
I'm more afraid of my dad. You could take your
dad right now.

Speaker 4 (31:56):
I don't know. He still punch is pretty hard.

Speaker 1 (31:58):
That'd be the fight. Let's get that on the Hey,
what is the deal? One of your first few fights
coming up the people. Are you just picking somebody to
punch the head or how's it work?

Speaker 4 (32:07):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (32:07):
I mean, look, you know that people, some people call
them bums or whatever, but I think, look, it's it's
it's a feat to walk in the ring and take
your shirt off and fight in front of three to
six thousand or twenty thousand people. But it's literally everybody
does it because it's how you get sharp, and it's
how you get yourself in front of fans. Like I
don't know if you like practice material or use this, of.

Speaker 1 (32:25):
Course I do.

Speaker 2 (32:26):
It's like that, and then when you're like, yo, I
got this down, then it's time to put it all
in the line. But every time you walk in the ring,
you're risking your entire career. You can get knocked out,
so you only take the big risk when there's a
big paycheck.

Speaker 1 (32:38):
But that's not considered fixed though, right, No.

Speaker 2 (32:41):
No, no, no, that stopped in like maybe the sixties seventies.

Speaker 1 (32:45):
What a fixed fight?

Speaker 4 (32:46):
Yeah, and they wouldn't so much.

Speaker 2 (32:48):
I mean they would remember the mob control boxing until seventies.
But remember they also control gambling, so there were things
like hey, there's this champion and this guy who everybody
thinks can beat the champion.

Speaker 4 (33:00):
Let's have this fight.

Speaker 2 (33:01):
And they would ask a champion, hey, don't fight too hard,
make it competitive. You're gonna lose this one, so they
can have a rubber match and have the second and
third it's CONT's a controversial loss. Everybody wants to see
the next fight, so it's even bigger. And then you're
gonna win this second fight. Well, now everybody wants to
see the tiebreaker, and then the tiebreaker is a fair fight.
And people kind of just knew that and that those

(33:22):
are the types of things they would do to make
great fights but also make money. On the gambling side,
you gamble, ever, I do slot machines. I don't know
how to gamble. I'm like, not that smart. I would
love to gamble with you.

Speaker 1 (33:35):
Though I enjoy gambling. What's your favorite what's your favorite
boxing movie?

Speaker 4 (33:39):
Raging Bull.

Speaker 2 (33:41):
If you know boxing and you're from the culture that
they like, they have it down to a t, because
when you become great and you're fighting, you get really paranoid.
And I don't know if you've seen it, but there's
a scene where he can he accused his brother of
sleeping with his wife that was boxed. That's the life
of a prize fighter.

Speaker 1 (33:58):
Mine's coming to America.

Speaker 4 (34:03):
What's your favorite part?

Speaker 1 (34:04):
Well, just the boxing barbershops.

Speaker 4 (34:07):
Joe Louis. Yeah, that was classic Eddie Murphy's nuts.

Speaker 1 (34:12):
By the way, I know this because you were at
my house last night. You don't listen to this show.
You haven't watched this show every episode. Because I appreciate
people taking time out, but I also hate having stuff
at my house. I give them something from my house
that I don't want anymore, and I say, here, you
take this, and that's your gift for being on the show.

(34:33):
So today this is what I got you, George, for
being on the show.

Speaker 4 (34:38):
I want your house. Can you give me that.

Speaker 2 (34:44):
I got?

Speaker 1 (34:45):
Actually, brough, I got you my bounce house?

Speaker 4 (34:48):
Oh my, are you serious?

Speaker 1 (34:51):
Care about?

Speaker 4 (34:51):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (34:52):
You can handle anything. So last night the kids are
playing in the bounce house and he's like, you own
you own your own bounce house. I'm like, yeah, I
owned my so now I'm giving it to you so
that you and your daughter. Oh it's a good ring
for her. Uh And on rainy days, this thing is
is it fits inside? You move some furniture.

Speaker 4 (35:13):
I can't fit this in my house.

Speaker 1 (35:15):
But you'll you'll find a place for It'll be great,
It'll be great. You ever taken you ever taken a
pull on punch from your dad back in the day.

Speaker 2 (35:25):
Like yes, one time when I was like six or seven,
we were fighting and.

Speaker 1 (35:30):
Whoa six or I was hoping you were in the
ring at twenty all right, never mind, he.

Speaker 2 (35:37):
Really didn't punch me. He like snapped a punch right it.
You know, he could pull it punch before he hit you.
And that was one that obviously that inert we were
play fighting. But then when I became a boxer, my
dad was my trainer and my manager for six years.
One day he was like, hey, I gotta if I'm
going to train you, I got it. I only know
what type of five of you are if I get
in the ring with you. So we got in the
ring together for the whole week, and he wouldn't wrap

(35:59):
my hands, you wouldn't to me. He would go into
the corner and be like, you know, get over there,
like you're just another fighter now. And for the whole week,
he was about sixty three years old. We sparred every
single day and I was just running like Ali literally
and finally he was like, I'm gonna.

Speaker 4 (36:14):
Get ahold of you.

Speaker 2 (36:15):
Like the fourth day, he reached over and leaned to
the left and he was about to hit me so
hard on my liver, I remember it, and he pulled
back and he kind of looked at me like.

Speaker 4 (36:24):
Don't get ahead of yourself, like I can still whip
your ass. Uh. So that happened.

Speaker 1 (36:28):
Are you the one person that doesn't love Muhammad Ali
because he beat up your dad?

Speaker 4 (36:37):
I mean there's two parts of that.

Speaker 2 (36:38):
I have a lot. Muhammad Ali was a great fighter.
I respect him and so on and so forth. But
the part like, had he not beat my dad, neither
one of them would be legends.

Speaker 4 (36:47):
In my opinion.

Speaker 2 (36:48):
I think where I was the only thing I would
ever hold against him is that he didn't give him
a rematch. Yeah, but he was Ali. He was washed
up at the time, so to speak. He was on
his way out. He fought him. Everybody convinced my dad
to fight Ali because that was what you did back then.

Speaker 4 (37:02):
It was traditional.

Speaker 2 (37:03):
If there was a big champ, you give him one
more payday so he can retire, and then you absorb
his fan base. And so my dad was like, all right,
just pay me I'll fight him. And the only guy
to beat Ali at that point where Joe Frazier, who
my dad beat in two rounds. I love boxing, so
bear with me. Kenny Norton broke his jaw. My dad
beat him inside two rounds. And then Ali's thirty four

(37:24):
at the time, which is old in boxing, and so
they're like, George.

Speaker 4 (37:26):
Is going to kill him.

Speaker 2 (37:28):
And so once again he was like, if I beat him,
I'm not going to get credit. If I heard him that,
people are going to hate me. But this is five
million dollars. This is the biggest payday ever in sports history.
So he did it. But then Ali beat him and
everybody said, oh my god, this guy came. It's like Superman.
He was in an impossible situation and won. Now he's
the greatest of all time. So I think that's really cool.

(37:48):
And then twenty years later, my dad was able to
get his title after losing it, and now he became
great because he's forty six years old, redeeming himself. So
I think it worked out for both of them. That's
the way it was supposed to happen.

Speaker 4 (38:00):
All right.

Speaker 1 (38:00):
Now I'm gonna get into the grill because it's just
gonna make me laugh. It wasn't like it this was
a slam dunk. It wasn't like, oh, your dad was
just such a business genius. It was like they brought
him this and he was like, ah, whatever, and then
he asked for sixteen grills.

Speaker 4 (38:13):
All true.

Speaker 2 (38:14):
So so we're bankrupt. My dad fights twenty times in
like three years. He's bankrupt because he spends. He spends
Number one he gives, I can't say no to people.
And also the guy who manages his money stole it.

Speaker 1 (38:28):
This is when he don't hire felons for certain positions.

Speaker 4 (38:34):
These white collar crimes are way worse.

Speaker 2 (38:35):
But agreed, he's making He made thirteen million dollars to
fight Holy Phil. Then was ten million, ten millions. So
the commercials he would get paid for six half hour day,
six hour shoot, two hundred and fifty three hundred. This
is like, we're thrilled to make this type of money.
He doesn't have to get hit and so that's what
he's used to. So a friend of his had a
friend who was with him in college and said, hey,
we have this grill that my friend is marketing. It's

(38:57):
been taking off the shelves before. We can't to get
it going, But how about you promote it? He was like, fine,
just pay me about two hundred to four hundred thousand
dollars and I'll be there for six hours. They're like no.
Then they said, well, just form a joint venture. We'll
provide the operations, you provide your time in your name,
and you'll own twenty percent of it, twenty two percent
of it, twenty three no, no.

Speaker 1 (39:17):
What was his magic number? What was his magic number?

Speaker 4 (39:19):
Sixteen grills?

Speaker 1 (39:20):
Sixteen grills?

Speaker 2 (39:22):
So finally the one percentage to find the offer got
up to forty five percent of a joint venture.

Speaker 4 (39:26):
U huh. And after all the expenses were paid, he
keep the pro forty five.

Speaker 2 (39:31):
Percent in free grills because he liked him. Well, my
mom had been cooking grilled cheese for us. There's so
many of us and his steaks and the teflon rubbed off,
and so he said, I want sixteen grills, which is
enough for the teflon to rub off and still have
one enough for my homes and enough for my mother. Okay,
And he said, I'll give you a half day shoot,
and that got the deal done.

Speaker 1 (39:49):
And how many years went by before it exploded?

Speaker 4 (39:53):
So that the deal was signed in ninety three.

Speaker 2 (39:55):
At the end of ninety four, he buy a fluke,
got a heavyweight title shot in one Now he's in
the cover of Sports Illustrated Athlete of the Year and
they're like, wow, we got this guy for cheap. It
still wasn't doing good, so they kept promoting it, promoting it,
and they said, George, we want to tweak it and
take the videos of you boxing and show videos at
home with your kids cooking, actually using it, and then

(40:17):
they just put everything behind it, and by nineteen ninety
seven then things started to change. He had his last fight,
he was forty nine, lost the decision. They come in
and give his manager came and gave him a check.
His attorney for a million dollars and that was just
one month of his forty five percent and at that
point he was like, I think I can retire.

Speaker 1 (40:34):
So now he's now he got a million a month,
what's the most He was making like five million a
month just off the grill, And then they got fed up.
They're like, we can't keep paying you this much money.
So they're like, how much just to own your name
on this grill forever? And you walk away and They're like,
you're like a one hundred and twenty eight million what

(40:54):
was the number?

Speaker 2 (40:55):
There was a publicly traded company, so they had to
report at some point and say like, why is all
this money going up to So they offered him one
hundred and thirty seven million. Twenty of it was stock,
and the stock went up when they did the deal
because now the company's going to be more profitable. So
it ended up being about one hundred and seventy ish million.
I know for a fact that you have a Weber.

Speaker 4 (41:12):
Yes, I have a Webber. Come on, man, come on.

Speaker 1 (41:17):
Do you think in hindsight your dad, if your dad
could have had that grill money, do you think he
would have not fought that final comeback run. Yes, he
didn't want to fight, even though he became the heavyweight champion.

Speaker 2 (41:30):
Again, look my dad, he said if he had a
college degree, he would have been a teacher. He was
a preacher and he's like this is all I know
how to do. And he did love boxing, but no,
he wouldn't no way with that.

Speaker 1 (41:40):
I wonder if people ever went to his church and went, hey,
isn't that the guy that used to charge us to
walk across the street? By the way, I just recently
saw because I look at some blogs of cars and
he just unloaded the most like a hundred cars and
he still has a lot more. Of course he does.

(42:01):
And I'm just like going through these cars like it's
like they're they're so random. And then like then they
all have like three thousand miles on him, they're like nothing.

Speaker 2 (42:10):
He had a beatle with two hundred miles on it,
lag and beatle.

Speaker 1 (42:13):
Your dad also has right now over one hundred dogs true.

Speaker 4 (42:17):
Or false true that we know of. He hides them
from my mom.

Speaker 1 (42:20):
And you do you guys sell them or.

Speaker 2 (42:23):
It's a pleasure thing. He'll sell them if like he
finds a good home. You know, sometime he'll just give
them to people because he cares about the home. He's
literally Doctor Doolittle. We grew up with.

Speaker 4 (42:30):
Crocodiles, antelope, elk let's see monkeys, lemurs, cows, of course, horses,
over one hundred horses.

Speaker 1 (42:39):
Right, it's you understand why he went bankrupt a couple
of hours, right, Like you can't have a zoo, like
that's not zoos are run by the city, Like that's
is your dad getting sweeter as he gets older.

Speaker 2 (42:54):
He's a he's always been a puppy dog, right, but
he's been tough to the kids.

Speaker 4 (42:59):
He was.

Speaker 1 (42:59):
He was just strict, right, well strict and puppy dogs
are far apart.

Speaker 2 (43:04):
Yeah, I think yeah, he's definitely way more lean it.
And he's saw like even his ministries. You know, when
it started, it was like, the Bible says what the
Bible says, and that's what we're preaching.

Speaker 4 (43:13):
And now he it's the doctrine of love.

Speaker 2 (43:15):
He's like, if it's in the book, if it's in
the Bible, but it violates me loving somebody, then I'm
not for it.

Speaker 4 (43:20):
So he's definitely nice to hear.

Speaker 1 (43:22):
The first question I ask all my guests, Yeah, do
you believe in ghosts?

Speaker 4 (43:26):
Yes, yes, I do. I can't disprove it.

Speaker 2 (43:30):
And I had one incident in the Langham Hotel where
there was a butler. Our room came with a butler,
and my dad and my mom were in the next
room and they were sleep and I was looking at
the door. I'm meeting my room service, and the door
just closes and I run to the door, and long
story short, I won't explain the context.

Speaker 4 (43:49):
I'm sure it was a ghost.

Speaker 1 (43:50):
But that's it. That's from that moment you're like, well,
ghost are real because of this moment of one door
that swung closed or opened, which was an open closed,
it was slightly open, it was slightly opened, and then
it closed. Yeah yeah, yeah, that man's just a draft.
Something came through. It was a ghost man.

Speaker 2 (44:07):
Because so if you that hotel, I don't know if
it's still called the Langham. It's an old hospital.

Speaker 4 (44:14):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (44:14):
Old that's a key word in this because old stuff
always things happen.

Speaker 4 (44:21):
Do you believe the ghost No, of course I do.
Why not?

Speaker 1 (44:26):
I don't know because I just don't true or false?
You're considering doing that porn, George, I got.

Speaker 4 (44:33):
To feed my family. But hopefully things will things will
never get to that point.

Speaker 1 (44:37):
You've got. You've got a wonderful family, You've got a
wonderful gym uh And you know, if you want a box,
I'm gonna obviously I'll root for you, but I'm probably
I'm probably not gonna pay pay per view for it.
You'll pirate it if possible. But thank you for being
on the show, George, talking to you, Pasha, well Carl,

(45:04):
that was a delight. Thank you very much, George, and
I will be calling you George for the rest of
my life and nothing else. Just George. You know, what
I admire so much about George is is that he
has just so much respect and he's and he's proud
of his dad, and there's just that's just kind of neat.

(45:28):
I just you know, I I could learn from that
a little bit. But then again, my dad wasn't the
heavyweight champion of the world. You know, my dad worked
at human resources, and it's just not as cool. It's
just it's just harder to be so proud of that.

(45:48):
But I but I should. I should. He's because you know,
his dad is strict, probably too strict, but whatever. He uh,
that's that's that's a that's a good thing that they've
got going. And I'm glad that George Senior is in
good health. That's great. I'm happy that he was on
the show.

Speaker 4 (46:06):
All right.

Speaker 1 (46:07):
Check out my tour dates. I'm performing all over the place.
Get a ticket, come see me. It's enjoyable. Boysworpink dot com.
Check out the charitable clothing company for toddlers, The Goat,
premiering on Freebie and Amazon. Probably going to be the
biggest reality show. Since who Wants to Marry a Millionaire?

(46:31):
Remember that show? Oh yeah, that shitty comic that had
one house that was barely worth a million dollars, so
they called him a millionaire. Yep, that's funny. Rick Rockwell,
Rick Rockwell, good name, Paul Eddie Jesus. All right, now
it's time for one of my son's bedtime stories that
were recorded when he was three years old. Enjoy the
animation and whatever I think he said, I'll be on.

(46:57):
I try to ask him sometime. I'm like, what do
you think you said here? And he's like I don't know.
And I'm like, ah, he's so mad, and just make
him sit there. Mich well, then you can't get up
on the table. Like three hours later, Dad, I don't
know what I said. Tell me what the shark ate?
See you next week.

Speaker 6 (47:16):
I'm telling the same story, but edition zog in it.

Speaker 5 (47:20):
Oh you're gonna tell me a different version of the
same story. All right, let's hear it.

Speaker 6 (47:23):
A plenty of time and tall the pavement, pray the law.
They went a while, but he'd like you to freak down, okay,
something happy my head? Well, someone said my head, poor

(47:45):
daw And then the penguin and a baby pay she
said she was a baby.

Speaker 5 (47:59):
I don't like this story at all. It's not good.
It doesn't make sense, and it's it's really hard to understand.
I don't like it when your stories have voices, because
your voice is already on the scale of tough to understand,
and then when you do voices, it's like, what are
we talking about.

Speaker 1 (48:19):
At this point?

Speaker 5 (48:21):
See what I'm saying. I can't understand that.

Speaker 6 (48:25):
Baby.

Speaker 5 (48:27):
Okay, you're still doing it, but don't what's one hundred
and fifty six times twenty eight?

Speaker 6 (48:35):
Don't find your son?

Speaker 5 (48:40):
That's pretty good.

Speaker 1 (48:41):
Hey, guys, I have to remind you wherever you're listening
to this podcast to make sure that you rate it,
but rate it five stars. If you're gonna rate it
four stars, you know what, don't even bother five stars.
Please also subscribe that matters. Subscribe and rate but rate
high