
About this episode
FRIDAY HR 1
It is the 25 year anniversary of 9/11. 100 million young Americans Gen Z and younger are having a difficult time connecting with this tragic event. What is the proper way to show respect?
Savannah instudio. She's having to deal with the tag office.
Apple's new phone is lame...
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Get every episode summarized
Each time Monsters In The Morning publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
Hosts & guests
Transcript ready
1,070 searchable segments. Every word is indexed and playable.
Full transcript
Monsters In The Morning — WITH RESPECT AND A LOT OF LOVE. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Hey, this is Robert Lam, and this is Joe McCormick, and we're the hosts of the Stuff to Blow Your Mind podcast. This week on the show, it's Star Trek. So we're going to be talking about the board all week long. Are you ready to get some probes put in your flesh? That's right. Tune in resistance is futile. We're going to talk science, the culture of the board, various interpretations, and we're going to talk about Star Trek first contact on Weird House Cinema on Friday. Listen to Stuff to Blow Your Mind on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The entire draft room grows because you just took the guy they wanted. There's no better feeling than crushing your fantasy football league. I'm JJ Zacharyson, host of the award-winning Late Round Podcast. Before your draft, our players to target and players to avoid episodes tell you exactly who to circle and who to cross off. Listen to the Late Round Fantasy Football Podcasts on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Is there an epidemic against literature? More specifically,
Black Literature. I'm Jack Wiespiece Thomas, and on this season of the Black Lits podcast, we're outside asking why. They don't want a whole bunch of little elevators, Malcolm X's and Martin Luther King's on the round. And when you look at a lot of different cultures, feel like we need to know where you came from. And considering this is Black Reading Month, the only real question is, what are you reading next? Listen to Black Lits from the Black Effect Podcasts Network on our I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What up, this Jay Valentine co-host of the R&B Money Podcasts alongside my brother, R&B Legend Tank. Together, we've built a space for artists, executives, and fans of R&B music to reminisce and tell the real stories behind the music. I have no money. I was hood famous. They think you're gonna get everybody out. We lived in a project. And real love came out. They hear an imbue music. And we had nothing. From Smokey Robinson to Mary J. Blige, B2K to Jill Scott. If you're a super dedicated R&B fan, this is where you belong. Listen to R&B Money from the Black Effect Podcasts Network on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Whether you're a seasoned NFL fan or new to the game, there's one place to keep up with all of it. The league's newest podcast, the NFL report hosted by me, Andrew Sassiliano. It is your home for everything football, breaking news, expert analysis, game picks, and here from your favorite players to join me and at All Starcast of Experts for everything you need to know from around the league. Get new episodes of the NFL report Monday through Friday, all season long. Listen to the NFL report podcast on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Here's the opinions that you hear are those of the hosts and callers, and not those of I Heart Media, its management, or advertisers.
For the first time in a year, you can visit the I Heart Radio app, the app is where you can leave a message starting now. When you're on the app, you see at the bottom, a little microphone click on it, and leave a message. We appreciate that. We'll play those at the top of the hour, and also at the end of the show, we find a segment to play those for you, get to hear from you, which is awesome. And then also on the I Heart Radio app, you can go to the podcast section. There, you can listen to audio podcasts from shows you've gone past, you know, yesterday, last week, all that. And also they gave us the video podcast thing too. So it's pretty cool. You can see it on the app if you want to on the I Heart Radio app. Also, when you're going on there, you've got the podcast, you got the hot takes, and you got live for the next five hours, which is cool. YouTube channel, that's what's happening right now. Help us grow that YouTube channel. It's up 34,000 subscribers. We'd like to get more. So go on there and click on, and we give you reasons to be there because during the commercial breaks, Ryan will play games with you and talk to you. And you get to see behind the same stuff.
When you're on the I Heart, you can go to the, uh, uh, real radio monsters on YouTube. And you can text us right now at 77031. Sometimes I text you back sometimes. Angel text you back. You get to be a part of the show. It's another way to, you know, to be with us on this beautiful Friday. What's up guys? I'm Russ Rollins. Host to the program, and with the fellas and a lady and a bunch of other stuff, we'll be doing this until 11 o'clock. Here's the producer of the angel boom angel. Come on. I go in the king of dam I Ryan home boom boom. Can you boom boom. Can you come to the a sure? Uh, yeah. So here's the, here's the dilemma today, right? So it is the 25th anniversary of 9 11. And it's like, okay, how do you balance? How do you balance a good respectful, you know, memory of, you know, probably the worst day in history, you know, and make it not depressing. But then, you know, kind of bring it up and make it a fun show, but then also be respectful about 9 11. That's the balance, right? That's the, that's the trick today. You know, you want to give the proper respect is 25 years. So it's a,
it's a, like when it's 23, it's like, okay, that's not a milestone date. But when you're at 25 or 30, 35, 40, we got to do this every five years. Well, I think so. I mean, I don't know. Tell me like, like, because I, I feel kind of the same way you do. I have watched four different 9 11, documentaries in the past several days. I haven't really talked much about it because it's sad and it's upsetting. And it's like, man, you know, and I, of course, we can play, remember, win, which I'm sure that's what we'll do. You know, wait, what were you doing on this day? You know, that's something we do every year. And it's kind of, you know, we say the same thing every year, because it's not going to change. We all were doing the same thing. You know, that's, that's not going to change. So we can play, remember, win and we can talk about how it's impacted everything. I've got another list of things that, you know, weren't around 25 years ago. It's kind of fun, I guess, you know, kind of make it light. But, you know, I don't know. We talked about this the other day when you were out. Oh, yeah. Okay. No, no, no. And this, this, this one thread, because this is the,
the most recent thread in when talking about 9 11, yeah, which is, I found fascinating in regards to this. All right. So it's a 25,000 anniversary of 9 11 100 million Americans were born after September 11th of 2001. Wow. Meaning that to them, this is just strictly a historical. Yeah. Yeah. And that's funny. No first hand trauma. Young adults in Gen Z did not watch the towers fall live or experience the sudden acute national fear of that morning. Different, uh, uh, uh, physiological, uh, category, uh, for us, uh, for them and for us, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, us that were there that were up that day that morning and saw those, uh, towers fall. Yeah. The impact that it has on us as opposed to another 100 million Americans who've only seen it. Yeah. To them, it's just, uh, it's just a history story. It's something they learned about it in school. Yeah. You're right. It's, it's a much bigger impact to those of us who were watching this up to, um, and it was again, the digital age is also, uh, changed the way
that we see this. Cause now it's a meme. It's become a, a, a meme. Yeah. It's been digitized. I mean, I remember when you're watching the plane fly into the building. It was almost taboo. After about four or five days, they stopped showing it. Cause like, okay, it's too much. Stop showing this. And then now when I see it like in a documentary or I saw it on TV yesterday, it's like, oh, man, I can't believe you're showing that. But that's because I was there at, you know, I remember the feelings. I remember what happened that day. Yeah. And moat and you're so right. A lot of our listeners, like, yeah, that's some history story. Yeah. You know, that, that is, that is a very weird aspect of it all, you know, uh, there are a lot of things that, uh, that, uh, that have changed. Of course, I, you know, I remember I was in this building, uh, not in the studio, that studio. So I mean, it's odd to be in the same place I was 25 years ago, you know, on this day. And, um, you know, that's something we always do is like, okay, what were you doing on that day? And other interesting tidbit of this, uh, competing traumas, teenagers and college students today have grown up amid other massive defining crisis like mass shootings, uh, political polarization.
Yeah. And a global pandemic, placing 9-11 again on the, and their lifetime, that hundred million, this has fallen down as, uh, down the wrong. It's been important as a traumatic event for them. I remember my dad, you know, when, uh, when it was Pearl Harbor day and, you know, he'd be all upset, you know, and stuff. And, and of course, you know, it didn't affect me the same way. So I know exactly what, uh, uh, I know exactly what you're saying. So, so what is the proper amount of respect to give to a day like this, you know, like, like, like, like, we have a five hour show. Our job really is to make everybody have fun. And, and, and, but then again, if you're doing too much funny, then are you being disrespectful to the memory of the lives that are lost? Been 25 years, man. I was real big into this year 20. You know, I watched all the videos again. Now I'm, I'm, be personally, I'm more focused on the legacy of 9-11, the mistakes that were made, the, the situation that were in because of 9-11. My reverence for the, the people is, is still there.
But I, I'm more focused on the after effects of 9-11 and like how we're still in it, whether we, we, the amount of rights that we have as Americans have lost, uh, the, the way that the presidents can like, just go to war now because they gave him a 60 word document that says like, you can basically do whatever you want. And that hasn't been rectified. And it leads to, it's all just dominoes that fell that lead us to where we're at currently, uh, in Iran. So, so you're more concerned about what's going on right now and something that happened 25 years ago. Not it, uh, well, after you do realize, yeah, yeah, you're saying it's 20 years being sad about 9-11. I'm now much more focused on what's happening now. That's, that's, that, that is understandable. I'm, I'm just curious. And you can text us at 7703 when as soon as I got in here, I think it was dumping dumpsters said, Hey, man, how are you going to, I think he asked us some questions about how you're going to balance it or, or, uh, or, I think he said, hold it, uh, definitely going to
need some of that big dumb fun today while we observe what was the most somber day, uh, in history for sure. And I answered him. I said, you know, I'm sitting here contemplating how do you balance it properly? You know, you don't want to be disrespectful to, you know, what was a horrible day, but you're right, Angel. Not a lot of our listeners, they don't remember that horrible day. It's just some sort of, uh, it's this sort of history story. You know, so the stuff that I've been watching and seeing this is the first time that these points have been brought up to me. And it, I was like, I was, I was, you know, taking it back by it. I was like, okay, this is, uh, you know, really interesting dynamic in the way that history is told, you know. And so we're finding, you know, we are finding ourselves, uh, I guess, that traumatic event, but then you start looking at everything that's happened to, you know, us as a nation or as, you know, global, you know, it's hard to keep that, um, that's, I guess that same energy. I, uh, I say what you're both saying. Yeah, yeah, I get it. Because where we really, we're, we're, it took us, uh,
25 years. I mean, we're still in a skirmish with the Middle East, you know, which here is 20, and 25 years ago. And 25 years passed, I believe a great poet said 25 years in my life is trying to get up that great big hill of hope for a destination. All right. Uh, so I knew Ryan would not want to do a, a memorial of 9-11. I just don't have so many times. I, you know, what, who's real with you? And I don't want, but I don't want to be an ass and, and not say, hey, listen, this is obviously, I don't think we've been through NASA. I think it's a growing face, right? I think like, you know, right after 9-11 until about 10, the 10-year anniversary, man, we were, I mean, we're still like going through it, right? Then 10 through 20, you're growing, but it's, there's a little bit distance behind it, but still full reverence, you know, and now I think at 25 years, we can take an honest look and go, hmm, just think about
this one for a second. I'll tell you what, uh, I don't know if I'm not going to say helped me, but I tell you what I did. Let's just put it that way is a ABC had a really good documentary about that day. Uh, and there was another one. I think it was on Hulu where that is ABC. It was another one on one of the other Netflix. Yeah, there's a net for generation. That's a good one. Yeah, that, well, okay, that one gets a lot into what happened afterwards, weapons of mass destruction and, and then right, that's someone that goes further. That's him. Yeah, I was, and I got all that, uh, and I watched that, uh, but I get subset when he learns. No, no, no, no, no, no, I, I mean, I mean, that motion, we're like, yeah, got all that. No, I did get all that. I will just say that for whatever reason, the, the, what I and I say enjoyed what I got more out of you enjoyed. Not only. No, no, but watch being reminded of, oh my God, that day and how people were so taken back and how, you know, before that happened, how we just thought, everything was wonderful. We were undefeatable. You know, we were in great America. No, we could ever, and then to watch
in the horrible, it was absolutely terrifying horrible things that happened. You know, uh, where does this trade center? It was, it was, where does the line become again, a level of, because it's a level of trauma porn is what we're doing to ourselves. Like I get, there, there is a point there where we need to be, uh, respectful. There is a point there where you, you know, you're not trying to forget. Yeah. But there's also a point there where, um, you know, there's, you're just kind of reliving that moment, reliving that moment, seeing those images again and again and again and again, that's can't be healthy. Yeah. Well, I, well, I, I forced myself to watch them because I knew we would have this day and I knew it was a 25 year anniversary. I've got to say specifically you, uh, you Russ. I'm saying us, I get him and you, and I think the numbers kind of reflect that again, a hundred million Americans weren't alive for that. Yeah, I know. You know, and to them, you don't, we went down the road of, uh, now, nowadays, it's not uncommon
or you wouldn't be taking it back. If you found a young comic and they made it offhand, like comic joke or comedic joke about 9-11. That, that's where, like, that's where they are at. Yeah. You know, and again, they're not doing it to be, uh, dismissive or, or, or mean. They just don't have that connection to it. Right. And we, and we do because we remember, uh, we were feeling, we were around that day, you know, yeah. And it was, it was, it was pretty hard-firing and scary, uh, uh, uh, uh, all the time. Um, now, do you have you watched any of the, any of the specials they've had Ryan? Like, yeah, yeah, yeah. Um, I think the best one I've ever seen, uh, was the, like, I think as far as like literature or books or movies about it is like, there's a, there's a one called the only plane in the sky. Mm-hmm. And it's called a oral history of 9-11. That, yeah. And, uh, that, that's a really good one. It kind of gives like a first-hand account of like chronological order of like going through it all. Very good. Uh, you know, one of the ones I
saw I had, it was about flight 93 and, and their, their decision to bum rush the, uh, the cockpit and make that play. That, that's just amazing. Yeah. You know, it blows your mind to see what happened that day and, and the, and the firefighters that ran to the, you know, and shaking each other's hands and we might not live throughout the day. We're, we're gonna go save as many people. This is where you get to look back though, because like, they're finding out the stuff about like, you know, like they, we really deified really Giuliani at that time. But, but a big problem in why a lot of firefighters died is because Giuliani didn't want to pay for them to upgrade the radios. And if they would have had the upgraded radios, they would have got the call to get out the building. Yeah. So there's like weird little stuff like that that you find out afterwards. Like, that's why I'm, I'm past the reverence point, you know what I mean? But I got into that book because I, the question I had just one day was just thinking like on 9-11, obviously it's New York City. Big, big bustle in hustle and city. Right. Everything shuts down 9-11. What, where do police
calls go? Where does Amy, if you have an emergency like medical emergency during 9-11, what happened? And that let me down a weird rabbit hole, which I enjoyed finding out about how, I guess like, because it's such a big tragedy, like people stop moving, so people stop injuring themselves. Right. Stop shooting, you know? Yeah. So like other hospitals in like Jersey and other places were able to like take people in, but like in the reality, coming into the hospital, we're not a lot of injured people. It was just bodies. So like the doctors actually, like from what I was reading, like weren't doing a lot. When I, one of the documentaries I saw, they were standing outside of the hospital's waiting for people to show up and nobody was showing up. Exactly. All they had was dead body. Yeah. It is a lot to take in. And so back to the question. And I'm going to ask you guys to Texas at 77031 on a day like today. You're listening to your favorite morning radio show. How much do you want us to address it? How much would you rather rest? Just move on and have a bunch of big dumb fun today. You know, like is that disrespectful to have a bunch of big dumb fun on the 25th anniversary of 9-11? Angel brings up a really good point.
Half of our audience. Don't remember it. Isn't it weird though that we're like the people that cause 9-11 from the 9-11 reports we want to give them nuclear deals. That's a weird one. I don't know about that. Okay. That's a real thing. I don't know about that. All right, you can text us at 77031 and let us know what's going on in your world and how you feel about it. Don't go anywhere. You're listening to the monsters the morning. Hey everyone. It's the Jonas Brothers with the Hey Jonas podcast. We've been catching up with some great friends Paul Rodd, Michael Boulaye, Seth Meyers, Nile Horan, Jake Shane, and making some new friends while getting into what's really like to have sisters like Alex and Ashton Earl. She likes to control everyone and tell everyone that's okay. Well control is a harsh word. I would say that's a harsh word. I am more outspoken. Growing up a lot of the times because she was so quiet, I would speak for like the both of us. Now I'm working on like thinking a mom. Really, not thinking before I speak. And Joey King. You know if your like mom is yelling at your sibling and even if you're annoyed with your sibling, you just like won't let that slide. It's like you only can yell at your sibling. I'm like,
you can't do that here. That is not what I want to talk about her like that. Right. I just want to talk about her like that. Plus we've been taking your calls listening to your voice mails and giving advice or at least trying to. So if you've got catching up to do now's the perfect time. Listen to Hey Jonas on the iHeartReadyWap Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast. On the new podcast Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motor cycle. I choose option B. I'm Julie Beniero and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first. I'm on a mission to reclaim the word solita, trading the pity for possibility. Every time I tried to be alone, I kept meeting people and they were like, you smile good. That's not a lot of people smile around here. It's when you're alone that you're most receptive to the world as it is and not the lies you're sold about it. It can be a time where you push your limits, change your mind, or wake up to
a new version of yourself. So whether you're a solo travel veteran or you're too nervous to book your first trip, I hope you listen to Solita on the iHeartReadyWap Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, this is Kylie Breikman. Angel Jaretana. Jeremy Colhane, and we're the hosts of the Artisan Artisan Artist Podcasts. The Improvised Character Comedy Podcasts were each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of wellness influencers. What I try to do is foe journal. I don't know, I think I sort of foe journaling. Yeah, it's reading. It's called reading. So you're so we don't like to use that word anymore. Okay, a panel of New Yorker cartoonists. Have you guys done Terry Gross's Peloton class? No, I've been dying too. I'm so sorry. I'm seeing a reading of Sadako in the Pousin, Thousand Paper Cranes by Audrement Donald at the Wonderland Bookstore. That's crazy. I went to the Wonderland Bookstore yesterday and I heard Nora Jones do a reading of Zero Dark 30.
No way. I have to come to the last bookstore though. Kim Kutroll is reading the guitar tabs of yesterday. A panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He winks on Halloween. It's right up next to the microphone. You get a, I hear you'll get the elbows here. The eyelashes hate each other. You never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on artists on artists on the I heard radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. By Asia, rather than or so, at least 70% have a phone. Middle school is a different world than the one we grew up in. I'm Dr. Joy and this is Therapy for Black Girls. We spent real time on it in our surviving middle school run. Bringing in a child psychologist and a psychiatrist who's raising two black girls of his own to talk about what's really going on with our kids right now. So it's literally physiological and neurological and psychological chaos happening all this end up. We got into group chats and gaming, friendship and bullying and how to tell the
difference between healthy monitoring and the kind of surveillance that a road's trust. They're belonging. You could think of belonging as I can be myself and I can still be accepted. And then they're fitting in. Spitting in says I have to change who I am in order to avoid rejection. Then we turn the conversation toward the fathers sitting down with therapists, caregains on black fatherhood and what it means to raise a daughter through this stage. You don't have more shorts so you can't do flips. You have one to dress you up across your legs. That's the range of this run from screen time to identity to the fathers doing the work at home. How to get off her device. But the reality is there's a lot of life out there that we don't want you as your adults in their life to miss out on. This has been our surviving middle school run. Brought to you by the people who spend their careers thinking about exactly this. I'm Dr. Joy. Listen to Therapy for Black Girls on the iHeartReneo app Apple podcast or wherever you get your applied care. Self-care September is here which means it's time to rethink what self-care actually means. Yes, self-care can be a long walk. It can be an everything shower.
It can be putting your phone on do not disturb. But sometimes it's actually about sitting with the uncomfortable stuff and understanding your patterns, your boundaries. Finally figuring out why you keep doing things that you swore you would never do again. I'm Gemma Speg, the host of the psychology of your 20s podcast. And each week we unpack the psychology behind the experiences that shape your 20s from relationships and friendships to money, anxiety, confidence, attachment, just becoming more comfortable with who you are. Unlike the quarter-life crisis which is depicted as the collapse, the quarter-life reinvention is the expansion and corth of something. When we develop the ability to be happy by ourselves nobody else can take that from you. So this self-care September don't just take care of yourself, get to know yourself as well. Listen to the psychology of your 20s on the iHot Radio app, Apple podcasts or whatever you get your podcasts. Real radio is on face. You hear Mother Freedom start ringing her bell. That's right. I'll put a boot in your ass. That's it. That's it. That's it. We opened up, I know you were
you were running a little bit late. We were open up with me just going, hey, man, I don't know I don't know the exact way to handle this today because I don't want to be disrespectful to 9-11. But I kind of feel like Ryan, that's like we talked about this for 25 years. I don't know other than playing the game of where were you? Do you remember what you were doing when you found out? I was with you. Exactly the same thing I was coming into this building. I was with you in that not this studio. That studio you walked in and said, hey, did you see the news? And so that's you know, that's what we were doing. Same building, which is weird. But other than playing that game, I want to make sure that we handle it properly. But I think a lot of people just want more big dumb fun. And what Angel said turns out, I think he was right. A lot of our listeners weren't even alive. They don't only remember it. You know, some weren't alive. Some don't remember it. It's them. It's just some story from a history book, which is, which is odd. And so I went to the texting service to see what most people thought because I said, hey, text me what you think. And most people like, he can we just have some big dumb fun today. Like they don't really want to
to dwell on it. Well, I mean, I think I think you did the right thing in the first segment. And I think that, you know, we're all sad for all the lives that were lost in that. And then, you know, they'll they'll they'll do their memorial in New York today. And, you know, just like everything right now, everything's controversial. But, but you know, it's really sad. And it happened on American soil. And that's like, that's the, I feel like that's the worst part of it. You know, yeah. I actually went to the memorial that they have there now. You know, the big, it's like a big square hole and the water flows in and all that kind of stuff. And it's really so here's that waterfall because they did that on purpose. So we'd be like quiet in the city. So it drowns out all the sounds. Yeah, that's pretty that's pretty incredible. And it's moving. It really is. You sit there and you're like, man, it's sad. And then I went to the whole thing. And it just, you know, and I don't like to make myself sad. But I force myself to do it because I feel like it's the right thing to do. Does that make sense? Yeah, you got I mean, you got to if you're if you're in New York and you're walking around, you should definitely go by there, go by world, the world
trade center. What is it called? One now? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So if you're there, definitely do it. It's weird to have that much open space and quiet in the middle of New York city. Yeah. You know what? It gets me all the time is if I'm watching an old movie and I see the twin towers in an old movie. And I'll be like, oh, wow, that's not there anymore. You know, it got me the worst at the memorial thing they have in New York, the World Trade Center. Museum there is they've got this one area you can go and they've got all the phone calls from people who are on a flight 90 to 93. I think a flight 93 calling their loved ones telling them they love them. Oh my god. I mean, I start crying right there. It's it's, you know, way depressing and way sad. And if you get wrapped up in it too much, you can be all sad all day. And we're not here to make people sad all day. But we're also we can't like not talk about it a little bit. Yeah, it is it's a conundrum. Yeah. So, uh, you, uh, yeah, I saw you were driving the Gateland
Gateland truck today. Yeah. That doesn't happen often. Boy, you're really advertising. That's it. So on the Friday before Labor Day, I got pulled over for an expired tag. And to be fair, my tag was expired, but I had no idea it was expired because anytime I get that thing in the mail that says redo it, I do it for two years. Well, clearly either one didn't get to me or it got skipped somehow. So I got pulled over and it was a sheriff. And like I they were driving so fast with the sirens that I thought I was in the way of an accident, right? So I pulled over to the next lane. I was like, Oh my god, I'm in the way. Like I feel really bad. And then it pulled over into my next lane. And I was like, Oh, no, maybe it needs to turn like maybe they need to turn. And then like, I'm so scared. Like, let me just get out of the road. And then I got out of the road. And then it stopped behind me. And I was like, Oh, wait, why why why they rolling up on me so hard? Like I got drugs in the car or something, right? And then they came out and then they gave me
it to get for an expired tag over six months is my fault 100% and I was like, and she in the lady was like, well, just so you know, if you get pulled over again, it's a criminal offense. Because now you know that your tag is expired. Did you tell him you're Savannah? Did you say he looked on Savannah from the monsters? People like that. You should have tried it. Anyways, so she was like, she and I was like, well, what am I supposed to do? Like I can't get to the DMV. It's like 4 30 on a on a Friday of a holiday weekend. She's like, I don't know what to tell you. And I was like, well, I mean, I would go get it fixed as soon as possible. But I can't go get it fixed this weekend. She was like, well, I don't know what to tell you. They can take you to jail. And I was like, oh my God. So I had a trade to a gatorland car. And then I went and got my registration as soon as they open on Tuesday morning, right? Because they were closed. And then I got a new tag and I got a new registration and everything. You should be good to go. But it's not in the system. So I went to pay my ticket. And it's not in the system to pay the ticket. Right? And it says
no court appearance on my ticket. But it's somehow it's not there for me to pay. I'll recall if she told you, if hey, if you get this resolved in the next whatever days and you take your tag registration to the to the courthouse, this basically this, it's a wash. Maybe, maybe she said that and I didn't hear that because I was so freaked out. Because sometimes with some, and again, it's at the discretion of the sheriff. But it's like, if you do get pulled over again, understand that, you know, you can get yourself in more trouble. But if you go and get your ticket or get it registered and then show up, go to the courthouse and show them that you got it registered. It kind of takes, I don't want to say, take, take care of itself because you got to physically go show them that. So I got to go to the courthouse. That's what you're saying. I would start the. It's not online. Like I searched the record. My citation's not in the machine. Yeah, I'd go to or yeah, you'd have to go to the, I don't know if the DB. I don't even know where you go. Like there's no information online for what to do in a situation
like this. What's the offer something? I'm not thinking of DMB, but the tag. Yeah, they already went to the tag. I didn't have it. No, they gave me a new tag, but they didn't do anything with my ticket. No, you have to go to the clerk at the court for that. That's the one. Oh, that's it. That's it. You have been on this planet for this long and I don't understand how you don't know these things. I would I know this. I don't get pulled over all the time. Everybody knows this. How much she was your ticket? $114, which I'm happy to pay because it was my fault. Like I'm not even disputing that. But like also put my ticket in the system so I can pay it. So I think if you go down to the court, if you go down to the court, and you just are having to pay this ticket, you guys know how hard that is, right? It's paying the answer. It's not that hard. He is. You got to wait for a while. You have to stop living your life like this. Get into your emails. Keep a key on you so you can get into the bottom and start going to the clerk of court like a normal person. Remember when he told me we've never been told Amy the council. He said, I'm not afraid of
surveying and I'm going to show her. That's what he's doing. That's what he's doing right now. I'm just in the water. Yeah. Well, my key, my key to get in the bottom is in my car. I got a key to get. It's a gator. Oh, you never have your key. That is. You never have the one to get in this door because I'm not putting another app in my phone. It was one day a week. Yeah, Ryan. I know you hate it when people make excuses for their mistakes. It's ridiculous. I said it. Like, like, I heard the irony that this is coming from here. I'm saying, all I'm saying, right? Like, I get it. We all had our own thing, right? I understand it. But the irony that this is it's coming from you. She got this calculator. She can't help it. We're alone. It's weaponized incompetence at this point. And that's what the nice and coming from Ryan home. Yeah, because game recognizes game. Okay. No, I just all my stuff's in my car. And then so I have this new license tag, but I want to put on my car so I can drive my car because I have to go to Sarasota after the show. Today. Yeah. Oh, and so they gave you a whole new tag or a new tag, a whole new tag.
So just go put the tag. Also, my new tag is not in the machine. It's not in the system for me to look up. Are you sure? So I don't know if they gave me the new tag and they didn't put it through the machine. Why would it not know that? Why would it not have that machine doing something wrong? Because I don't know why when I search up my ticket, my search up my citation by name, by birthday, by infraction number, by citation number, it's not there. If you've got the tag and you've got the receipt that you paid for the tag, you're good. If they pull you over, it's like, yeah, I went ahead. This taken care of you. You're fine. I don't know about that. And no, it's true. Like if you I don't know about that, you got the tag. You have the receipt that you paid for the tag. If an officer pulled you over, yeah, here's the receipt. I just got the tag. I took care of it. The only dilemma with that in theory rush, you're right. But the only dilemma with that is that it's at the discretion of the officer who pulls you over at the time. Just wink you winky at him. Yeah, good girl like that. No, no, no, no, no, no, so I don't even know how to get this fit. The fact that it's you telling her to do that. So I got to go to the clerk of the court. Is that
what you're saying Ryan? Can you make an appointment at the clerk of the court or do you have to just show up? No, the clerk of the court, you can just go there. Just go there. Yeah. The DMV now you have to make it. Which one is the one in Kissimmee or the one in the Orange County? Orange County. Yeah, there's one right up the road here. This is never busy. You can like roll through there right after work. Yeah, but I don't have my stuff with me because it's all in the other car. Well, again, that's a new thing. Okay, like I don't know. I mean, like I get it. I got my own things. The problem with Savannah. The problem with Savannah. He did. My sentence in the end of the counselor. I'm afraid of Savannah. I'm gonna straighten her out tomorrow. Savannah would be perfect in any world where she dies in 1980. Like if she was born in 1912, she would live an amazing life. If she was born in 1722, she'd be going, okay, the problem is technology progressed after 1985. And she just can't do it.
Listen, I know. I'm saying like she's built a survival in a world that passed her by. I just color. I'm very capable of paying my own traffic ticket. Like I was, I made my appointment for Tuesday morning. As soon as they open back up, I was the first one in line. Like I was there on time. They gave me my new tag. I just don't know what to do with that. All right, we gotta take a break. Well, I mean, you put it on the car. Well, I know that. And yesterday, I was there with my screwdriver. But then I was like, oh, now I gotta change my sun pass. I was just stabbing my car in a man. Now it's a new now it's a new license tag. So it's not going to pick up my car. So then I just change it. It'll pick up. You got the sticker on the car, right? Yeah, but you have to have it registered to your, I mean, okay, you're right. The problem is I got, I got chased by a flock. I got tagged by a flock. And I don't mean the cameras. I mean, a bunch of birds were following me pecking at me. And I was like, get out of here, birds. And lately the flock cameras have been giving me tickets. Like I've gotten two tickets for,
for turning right on red. Did you do it? Well, you're not supposed to do it. The first time I probably did the second time I know I didn't. Okay. The second time I will, if the wheels go past the white block, that's a ticket. That's a ticket. Well, I think that's a bull. That's a crazy thing to give a ticket for. Don't go anywhere. You're listening to the match of the morning. We're ready. Welcome back to the matches. On the morning, a rear radio, 104.1 Brock, I see live on I heart radio. I am Russ Rollins along with Savannah. Savannah Friday. Hey, she's a little, she's a little perturbed because she got a ticket. I'm so grumpy. Would it make you happier if I bought breakfast? Would you? Yes. Would eggs make you happy? Yes. Bacon. Yeah, grits would make me happy. Oh, okay. Angel, you're hungry. You went great. Thank you, man. Yeah. That would be great. All right, Ryan, you, I'll buy you fly. Okay. All right. All right. There you go. Make everybody happy. We got to be happy today. It's our job to be happy. Even though it's 9-11 and we're not supposed to be.
Hey, I do have this list. I thought it would be interesting just to kind of look at for a second. And then we can move on to more big dumb fun. These are things that did not exist on 9-11. They weren't, it's per... It's 10 alpha. It says here like the iPod did not exist on 9-11. It happened afterwards. Oh, I remember watching it, listening to him a soon. My space came a year later. My space in Facebook and Reddit and Twitter didn't, were not around during 9-11. Skype was not around. Lincoln was not around. Hey, I'll tell you a fun fact. Skype's not around at all anymore. It's not? No, I'm gone. Found that out the other day. Zoom ticket. Okay. Gmail was not around during 9-11. YouTube was not around. Nope, 2006. There were no podcasts during 9-11. Oh, better time. When one of the documentary things I watched about 9-11, they actually showed Howard Stern when he was talking about it. Of course, that's what I was sitting here doing waiting for Howard
to be off the air because we would sit and wait for Howard to be off the air and then we would start. And Savannah would pop in the room every once in a while to see if Howard was off or not. And you had popped in to say, oh, did you see what happened on the news? And I think I turned a TV on because you told me to. But anyway, things that were not around on 9-11, it said Tesla, Angel. I'm like, I thought that band was an 80s band. They don't talk about the car. I know. Sadly, so that was my first thought. The iPhone was not around. Nope. 2011. And that crazy. The movie elf had not been out yet. Neither was a pirate to the credit. What about T-Mobile sidekicks? T-Mobile sidekicks? Are they around this? I don't know. I don't know when they were around. I don't know. Crocs were not around. Yes, the T-Mobile sidekick was around. It was. Because that was in, that was like elementary school. I remember a friend had one. There was no Wi-Fi and no iPhones. Do you think there would have been a different outcome if there were, if there was not,
if there were Wi-Fi? Was there not Wi-Fi? It says Wi-Fi didn't hit stores until, oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I said there was Wi-Fi. I apologize. It says we and I'm looking at it. And we fee. We. We was not around. I'm sorry. You remember they didn't have Nintendo didn't have Wi-Fi? Yeah, it's crazy. But the cell phone, so it just, who would have been a different scenario if there were cell phones, like people with cell phones. It says here, the. It was not an iPhone. The iPhone. The iPhone debuted in 207. The smartphone is basically what they're talking about. Yeah, I had a no key. We had a cell phone. That had Snake. I was playing Snake watching 9-11. This is Android came around after 9-11. Yeah. Yeah, no, you didn't have a no key phone where you could take off all the parts and then make it clear and light up and all that kind of stuff. That's pre-9-11. Gosh, I guess I did have, yeah, I had a phone before the iPhone. Yeah, did most people have, during 9-11, though, did most people have cell phones? I had a sidekick. I was a child. I had a cell phone. Yeah, yeah. So yeah, definitely people had cell phones.
I love a sidekick. I wish they'd bring it back. You know, how they make those retro smartphones now. I think they do. Oh, so did you see the new iPhone that's coming out? Yeah. It's a flip phone. Who needs it? But it's a $2,000 flip phone that's increasing the middle. It's almost like you do imagine your passport. It's like the size of your passport. And then it opens up. There is no crease in the middle. They said there is a crease in the middle. All right, well, the story I saw, the lady was like, oh my god, there's no crease in the middle. I don't know where the crease is. So they're using some liquid glass. That's the thing. No, there's like a small indentation. I was all about looking into it yesterday. I'll go. It does exist. Well, on NBC, they did a whole thing about how you can't see the crease. Anyway, I don't care. When crease, no crease, whatever. It's still, it's a $2,000 iPhone now. And I always- Well, it's a crease in the middle. I'm always now. There's no crease in the middle. Does it have John Cleese using it? I'm always the guy that has to get the newest thing. Uh-huh. But I see no reason to get this one. And I don't like the fact that it's totally different than what I'm used to. You know, it's a totally different animal configuration. This is one of those ones where I've always kind of been
like side-eyeing this because I know like because the Android people are always going to be like, oh, look, we've had this kind of technology forever already. Yes. I never- This is not what I was looking for. What I'm looking for in advancements in my phone. Yeah. You know, and so I'm like, even with the Android version of this and with this, I was like, who's asking for this? Because like, with the people that I hang out with, my circle of friends and everything, the one thing that I've never had a conversation of, man, this iPhone is awesome. You know what's what I wish it would do? I wish it would fold. Yeah. I wish it was more like a book. You know what I'm saying? I've never- I have never had that conversation with anyone that I, that you know, that uses Apple products or any of that. I've rarely seen anyone out in the wild with, whether it's an Android or this with a clamshell kind of a phone or a lot of open phone kind of like that. I've never seen anyone with a leader. So this is one of those ones where I'm like, this is just them trying to make stuff to make it seem like, well, somebody wants it so we buy it. This this new guy who took over for who was a,
Tim Apple, Tim Apple took over him. He basically said, well, what's smaller? So it's easier to, you know, to put in your pocket and blah, blah, blah. I don't care about that. Like a good care less. I guess they say this every time the camera is better. Okay, camera is better. I mean, they drop back touch ID, which they said they couldn't do it. I thought that was interesting. What's touch ID? We could just put your finger on the phone and then I'll open up. Oh, instead of using your face. Yeah. Never, but by the way, guys, never use face ID to unlock your phone. Oh, I do it for everything. Or touch ID. I do it for everything. Yeah, yeah. Well, legally it just comes down to like, they can like, there's, you have no fourth amendment protection against your face. So like, I know Rush, Mr. Rule follower. But if you like say you're out driving and the police are like, well, give me your phone. They can force you to unlock your phone with your face. If you have a passcode, you still have fourth amendment protection. Just remember that everybody. All right. If you're going to know the better. I don't, I don't use my face or touch. I use a number every time. Yeah. I'm way more secure. I touch my face all the time. Yeah, you do, buddy. But there's no reason for me because my,
Mary Ellen looked at me, she goes, you're going to want the new phone, aren't you? I say honestly, no, I don't really like the fact that it folds. And it's nothing like the one I've been using for 20 years now, I guess. It's a nice medium between a tablet, which I don't like a tablet and a phone. So like if you're like on a plane, you can open it up. You got a little bit bigger screen. If you want to watch Netflix or do something, I can see you. But those are very specific scenarios for that. And again, I already have a tablet. That's a great tablet. Now they want me to give up my awesome tablet and kick down two K for a stupid phone. Yeah. And that's a stupid phone. And it'll break easy. I guarantee you. Angel, is that just the start at $2,000 is just the beginning, right? Like if you get like the Super Mac Daily one. I'm sure that yeah, there's three grand. There's a yeah. I don't I didn't. It's just it's one of those. I get you're right, Ryan. The people that are that want this are the men asking for it. You know, they're they're going to be happy that it's there. This is just one of those products that it it's not in my wheelhouse. You know, well, it'll be available at the end of October.
You can start getting them in October. But I can't see a whole lot of people rushing to get it. Do you think do you see this as the must get gift? Because if it's coming out in October, they're really expecting a rush for the holidays. I know. Do you think this is the the must get gift for 2026? I don't think so. And I'm a snob about stuff like that. I usually want the newest greatest phone, but I I saw the rollout for it. I'm like, okay, so it folds. Yeah, Steve just hit us up on a mobile and you can. 777-031. The top if you go at the top of the line version of that phone, 3500. Oh, man. Yeah, no. Yeah, I better rub my feet. That's crazy for a phone that like Samsung has had out for two years. Yeah, I know. This is wacky. Yeah, they say it's better than the same. Apple's just not creative anymore. None of these tech companies are. None of them are. I think I do think Samsung is doing slightly better than Apple. So I'm not going back to Andrew. I'm not going back to Android. I'm locked into their stupid system now with Apple, but they have not innovated. They've not wowed me in at least four or five generations. When it comes to like our technology, what's the last piece of tech that was dropped that you were like,
oh, I have to have that. Oh, that AI stuff. I hear it's great. You mean air like air drop. Like air drop was great when it first started, right? Like wow, that's a feature. That's a function. Right. Okay, cool. It was made a little bit easier. But as far as technology, something that you felt like, oh, I have to go get this. I need this or technology has been kind of, you know, just has been dumbed down so much that there's nothing out that is impressive anymore. With definitely with this new rollout, it was nothing impressive. The fact that the phone can fold is it's already been done before. And it made no big deal. All right, we're going to take a little break. When it comes back, it's trivia time. But your chance to win some stuff. Angels have some great prizes all week long. Let's see if he still has those. You can give us a call and get on the line. The telephone number is 407 916 1041. You're listening to the marchers the morning. AI avoids. It's a bad product and doesn't mean there are people that do. Why? I don't know. Grow up. What the hell is that about?
I must have banged Brad's girlfriend. You know, you must have. Because I basically said the same thing. You said. He didn't get it. Brad has apparently Brad has an issue specifically. Make me wait in the ring. For more land, you'll flood. Triple our. And Russ. Ray. Ruh. Yeah. Take take that angel. I know. Like you said, you said exactly the same thing with Brad takes exception with me saying it. Hey, it's the triple R. It's like. We are beyond a bank.com. It's we are beyond the bank.com. These are great folks. If you're going to buy a house, give them a call. Brad can help you. Brad Seabird can help you. He helped me get into my house. Matter of fact, he can make your certified home buyer that way. If you bid against someone who's paying cash, you can win that bid because your finances are certified. It's getting loans going to go through. It's guaranteed. And Brad Seabird can do that for you. And then he also has that move up buyers program where you can take the home
that you have now. Use the equity and help you buy the house of your dreams like I did. So give them a call. It's Brad Seabird. We are beyond a bank.com. Follow them on social media. They're giving out a lot of $100 gas cards to people that follow them on social media. So do that. It's we are beyond a bank. Com in MLS ID number 421593. Thank you, Brad Seabird. Hey, it's a Friday. It's the weekend ready for the weekend. Amber Nova here. Hello, Amber. How you doing? What's up, guys? It's Samantha Friday. We got Ryan. We got Angel who obviously obviously. He's here for the. You know, you know, what's your problem, Angel? Yeah. That's a crazy. That was a crazy hot. They grow up. They just stop spending so much money on pen, you weirdo. You see, you see, you already kind of didn't like Angel, didn't it? Yeah. And who doesn't like Angel? What a weird. You know, we needed some people to not like Angel. Brad doesn't like me apparently. It's Angel a little. He gets a little too much love. I don't know. You keep saying that. Yeah, you keep saying that.
That's crazy because you're not seeing the same text that I'm seeing. I know. So I don't know what you're talking about. He's tell us of your love, Angel. You know what? Everybody stop loving Angel. Well, he did say bang his girlfriend. So that makes sense. No, I asked. That was a question. Good. I said, yeah. Good. Yeah. Just curious because that, you know, anyway, today's price we got is brought to you by our great friends over there at Cento Family Moving and Storage. Their website is CentoMoving.com. Put your information there to get a quote today, whether you're moving across town, across the country, across the state. If you're moving your business, if you need storage facilities, they handle all of that. That is CentoMoving.com. We're asking today's price for you to offer us. We got a pair of tickets to see the strokes at the Benzmark International Arena on September 12. So that's tomorrow. That'd be a good show to go see tomorrow. And then we have a pair of tickets to see Orlando City SC versus Toronto FC at inner.co stadium. And that's happening tomorrow as well. So these are either one of these prizes.
You got to be able to go tomorrow to attend them. And those are the prizes. And today's prize for me on a ride. All right. So the lines are packed. Who is it that wants to play a little trivia? Savannah, give me number one through five. So I... That's gonna be... What, Ryan? You just said it like show... Like you're mad at the number four. She wants her breakfast. She doesn't want to have to pay that ticket. No one even ordered the breakfast yet. You want to have breakfast? We're getting breakfast. I'm buying breakfast to cheer everybody up. I got to cheer up some animals. Everybody would have... I'm having breakfast. While you're at it, can we buy a Brad a douche? Sick worm Brad. Eat that. This is Arturo calling from mainland and just a heads up everybody. So again, Arturo happens to have his daughter in the car while they're playing trivia. Is there a call that's the same person? No. Again, the last guy was not Arturo. The last guy was David. This is Arturo. Okay. And Arturo has his daughter in the car. Everyone wear it.
Good to know. Fair warning. Okay. Arturo, are you there? Arturo! Oh, damn. Arturo. Can you call him Arturo? You totally called him Arturo. It's Arturo. Arturo, look at everybody. Arturo, look at... Hey. Oh boy. I got a trivia. Good morning, Monter. And your daughter's with you, huh? She doesn't want to say anything and she does not have her phone out. She doesn't have to go for office school. Because I was going to say you're a good, responsible father. If she knows the answer to this question, we'll give you all the prizes we have. But I don't think she's going to get... I don't think she's going to get... All right, I got... All right, I got a trivia question for you. If you get it right, you are the man. You get to plug and promote whatever you want and you get the prize in the prize for you. And you got to stick around and take the floor with us and we get to know you a little bit. If you don't get it right, you got so many people here that can help you. You got Amber Nova. You got Savannah. You got Angel and you got Ryan. Are you ready? It's ready. All right. According to a brand new report, sales report. What is the most popular beer in America right now? She knows this. And if she got it, if you're not the Gizzi...
If you're not a Gizzi, God bless America. Oh, uh, um, Nekrona, what's the other one? The other Mexican beer... Oh, poor. Yeah, yeah. Hold on, Nekrona. It's... Modello. It's Modello. Modello. Yeah, I can't be given answers. No, I know. I'm just moving on. Modello is... You know, you know, it isn't incorrect, sir. That is not right. Who do you want to help? You've got Angel, you've got Ryan, you've got Amber and Savannah. Our nerdy correspondant here, Ryan, of course. Ryan Holmes, right? I actually know the answer to this. All right. According to a brand new report, the most popular beer in America is... Is the one that is the worst one? I agree. Because it takes 14 of them for me to get a buzz. Yes. But it feels better about yourself while you're doing it. I guess. Almost more than half today. Oh, this could be a real main. Is it Michelob Ultra? It is. Yeah. Oh. Which is the... It's the worst. Bo, every time Bo comes over, he brings a bunch of this nasty, Michelob Ultra. And it's like that Bo is the worst beer ever,
and then he leaves it there. And I'm like, I don't want to take your Michelob, Bo, your... It's taking up room in my... in my refrigerator for my damn good corona. Yeah, I don't mind it. Actually, there's times where I will... This is nice. I will go for Michelob Ultra. But like, yeah, I've never bought like a 12 pack of it because I'm gonna like, I'm gonna eat all 12 of these to feel sunsin. Yeah, it comes out of down. It comes out at a 4.2 ABV. The reason people are wise and singly popular is the 95 calories. Yeah, people think it's like a health beer. I don't think at one point, there was like literally a guy in the gym and then it gets done and he like told me that... That's why Bo said he drinks it. He's only 95 calories. There's a better version of this type of beer and it's done by Modello and it's their... their Oro, O-R-O. Yeah, that's Golden Spanish, Russ. Okay. I think you're having a stroke. And... Oro! And that one is the same... Storm from X-Men. Same concept, low calorie beer, but that particular one has a better flavor, I think.
According to this, now this gentleman had said... Modello? Modello. It's not in the top 10. What was the question, though? The question, according to latest report sales, most popular beer in America, they got the top 10. Number two, the number one is Michelob Ultra, which I do not like. Number two is Bud Light. Then you got Stella Ahtwa. Then you got Bud Weiser and then number five is Guinness. I'd love to see the stats or the analytics on that because we did a story in Russ... Not too long. I don't think it was a trivia question. That Modello was the number one something beer. It was the number one import, I believe. Right. And it passed Corona. I think that was part of it, but I think I one time that was... Okay. I don't know. Anyway, Guinness is number five. Course Light, number six, Bush Light, number seven. Miller Light, number eight. Blue Moon is number nine, and 10 is my favorite Corona.
Corona's fallen down a lot. It used to be number one. Course Light wasn't even on there. It did say, of course Light is number six. Oh six. Is number six on the list, yeah. So, all right. So you're a winner, sir. Thanks to Ryan Holmes. Here's what we're going to do. We're going to put you on hold. And just going to get you your prize for you and your daughter. And we're going to get to know you when... Hey, this is Robert Lam. And this is Joe McCormick. And we're the hosts of the Stuff to Blow Your Mind podcast. This week on the show, it's Star Trek. So we're going to be talking about the Borg all week long. Are you ready to get some probes put in your flesh? That's right. Tune in. Resistance is futile. We're going to talk science, the culture of the Borg, various interpretations. And we're going to talk about Star Trek first contact on Weird House Cinema on Friday. Listen to Stuff to Blow Your Mind on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The entire draft room groans because you just took the guy they wanted. There's no better feeling than crushing your fantasy football league. I'm JJ Zacharyson, host of the award-winning Late Round Podcast.
Before your draft, our players to target and players to avoid episodes tell you exactly who to circle and who to cross off. Listen to the Late Round Fantasy Football Podcast on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Is there an epidemic against literature? More specifically, Black Literature. I'm Jack Wiespie's Thomas, and on this season of the Black Lits podcast, we're outside asking why. They don't want a whole bunch of little elevators, Malcolm X's and Martin Luther King's on the line. And when you look at a lot of different cultures, feel like we need to know where you came from. And considering this is Black Reading Month, the only real question is, what are you reading next? Listen to Black Lit from the Black Effect Podcast Network, on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What up, this Jay Valentine, co-host of the R&B Money Podcasts alongside my brother, R&B Legend, Tank. Together, we've built a space for artists, executives, and fans of R&B music to reminisce and tell the real stories behind the music.
I have no money, I was hood famous. They think you're gonna get everybody out. We lived in a project, and real love came out. They hear the music, and we had nothing. From Smokey Robinson to Mary J. Blige, B2K to Jill Scott. If you're a super dedicated R&B fan, this is where you belong. Listen to R&B Money from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, it's Alec Baldwin. This season on my podcast, here's the thing I talk to actor, Steven Root. I'm a people watcher. You see that guy going down the drain though? Yeah, I can use that. And open igloo co-founder, Alia Muhammad. I love staying on top of what is going on in our city, what is on R&B's minds, and taking all of that knowledge to build a platform that hopefully is gonna make New York City better in the long run. Listen to Here's the thing on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
More episodes
More from Monsters In The Morning

OH THE BELT IS FINALLY......
Monsters In The Morning

GETTING SMOKED IN AUSTRALIA NOT A GOOD LOOK
Monsters In The Morning

ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE NOW?
Monsters In The Morning

TUNA TIM HITS HARD TIMES???
Monsters In The Morning