Grateful American
Gary Sinise
Mentioned 4 months ago
Ron Funches + Gary Sinise (Carolla Classics)
Welcome to The Adam Carolla Show, the #1 Daily Downloaded Podcast in the World. Known for his unfiltered humor, sharp insights, and candid takes on pop culture and everyday life, Adam delivers four days of uncensored comedy, in-depth interviews, and his signature rants. Each episode features a wide...
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Advice, Answers...but No Apologies
Adam Carolla repeatedly promoted his latest release at the close of each episode, urging listeners to pick up a copy from standard book retailers. He presented it as a must‑have collection of short stories and advice, consistently recommending it throughout the season.
The book was mentioned as being available at fine book retailers.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book, Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finer books are sold.
Adam's latest book is mentioned at the end of the podcast.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where Finder books are sold.
Adam Carolla recommended his book, 'Everything Reminds Me of Something', to listeners at the end of the podcast.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finer books are sold.
The book was mentioned at the end of the podcast as something listeners should pick up.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where Finder books are sold.
Adam Carolla encourages listeners to pick up his latest book, Everything Reminds Me of Something, which is available where finer books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book, Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finer books are sold.
It was mentioned as Adam Carolla's latest book, available where finer books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finer books are sold.
The show reminded listeners to check out the latest book from Adam Carolla, "Everything Reminds Me of Something".
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where Finder books are sold.
Adam Carolla mentioned his latest book, which is a collection of short stories.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book, Everything Reminds Me of Something.
Adam mentioned his latest book while wrapping up the show with Chris Mazzilli.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book.
Everything Reminds Me of Something.
Adam's latest book was strongly recommended by the host and available where finer books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book, Everything Reminds Me of Something.
Adam mentioned his latest book, available at finer bookstores.
make sure you get a copy of Adams latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something
It's available where finer books are sold
The book was mentioned at the end of the podcast as Adam Carolla's latest release.
Make sure you get a copy of Adams latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something It's available where finder books are sold
Adam Carolla's book, "Everything Reminds Me of Something" was mentioned at the end of the podcast. The book is available where books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where Finder books are sold.
Adam Carolla's book, Everything Reminds Me of Something, was mentioned at the end of the podcast as a way to close the show and provide listeners with a call to action.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something.
Adam Carolla's latest book was mentioned as a plug for the book at the end of the podcast.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book, Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finer books are sold.
The book was mentioned as being available where finer books are sold.
Get your tickets to see the ace man at Adam Corolla dot com
Adam Carolla's latest book was mentioned at the end of the episode. It is available at fine booksellers.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something, it's available where finer books are sold.
Adam Carolla's latest book is available where finer books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finer books are sold.
It was mentioned in the outro of the podcast as Adam's latest book, encouraging listeners to get a copy.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where Finder books are sold.
Adam Carolla's latest book, "Everything Reminds Me of Something," was mentioned as being available at finer bookstores.
make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something it's available where finer books are sold
The host, Adam Carolla, mentioned his latest book "Everything Reminds Me of Something" and said it is available at locations where books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book. Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finder books are sold.
Adam Carolla mentioned his latest book, Everything Reminds Me of Something, was available wherever books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something it's available where finder books are sold leave us a voicemail at 888 6341744 and get your tickets to see the Ace Man at Adam Carola dot com.
Adam Carolla encouraged listeners to pick up a copy of his latest book, which was available where finer books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something. It's available where finer books are sold.
Adam Carolla's latest book was mentioned at the end of the podcast, as it was available for purchase wherever books were sold.
make sure you get a copy of Adam's latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something it's available where finder books are sold
Adam Carolla's latest book was mentioned at the end of the podcast episode, as a reminder to listeners. It was recommended to be purchased where books are sold.
Make sure you get a copy of Adams latest book Everything Reminds Me of Something It's available where finder books are sold
. . . And Other Complaints from an Angry Middle-Aged White Guy
Adam Carolla discussed the book across several episodes, noting that he had written it 15 years earlier as a satirical look at a declining society, which he felt prefigured themes later seen in the film Idiocracy. He highlighted its commercial success, mentioning that it became a New York Times bestseller and stayed on the charts for ten weeks, leading to a follow‑up commission. He also referenced it as his first publication, noting that he has since authored six books in total.
Adam Carolla mentioned that he wrote this book 15 years ago, and it was about how dumb society would become in the future. It was ahead of its time and proved that Mike Judge's movie 'Idiocracy' was on to something with its portrayal of a declining society.
And so every time I see something crazy in our society and a lot of it is just like really stupid behavior and or the fact that you can't go into a store without everything locked up in a cage now because we're such fucking animals now that we're going to steal and loot and steal the razor cartridges and stuff like that.
But I wrote a book called In 50 Years We'll All Be Chicks 15 years ago. And people are sort of like. It's not true. When it came out, I was like, oh, get the fuck out of here. But I was like, I got ideas.
Adam Carolla's book, "In 50 Years We'll All Be Chicks", was a proclamation about the future of women in society. It was published 15 years ago.
I wrote a book called, In 50 Years We'll All Be Chicks. 15 years ago, I didn't have to name it that. No one knew why I named it that 15 years ago, but here we go. We're there.
It was mentioned that Adam Carolla's book, 'In 50 Years We'll All Be Chicks', became a New York Times bestseller and remained a top seller for 10 weeks on the book charts. He was later commissioned to write a second book.
With the debut last November of his New York Times bestselling book, In 50 Years, We'll All Be Chicks.
The book remained a top seller for 10 weeks on the book charts while rocketing to number one on the iTunes audio version.
And as a result, Adam Carolla has been commissioned to do, what? A second book scheduled for release in the spring of 2012.
Adam Carolla mentioned that this was his first book, and that he has now written six books in total.
I think we have that college humor. I think it's based on my first book I wrote like 12, 14 years ago or something.
Yeah, I've written six books.
Life Lessons from a Season of Little League
The title was highlighted in three episodes as a heartfelt memoir about a Little League season shared with the author's dad, exploring grief and humor through baseball anecdotes. Teresa and various guests, including the host and super‑fans, praised its writing as a masterpiece that was difficult to put down and even discussed the audiobook production. The overall tone was enthusiastic and the book was presented as a highly recommended read.
It was about the author's experience coaching little league with his dad and how they used it as a time to bond and heal.
The book is called Making It Home Life Lessons from a Season of Little League
I think the juicy stuff inside this book is all about my stepmother
that'll be for the next book
I think this is my favorite on the side of the Santa Monica Angels
that's a chapter about my brother's all star team which was in Santa Monica
Baseball is like church Many attend but few understand
It's insightful It seems like initially like shallow but if you think about it like oh no that's exactly what church and religion is so that's pretty good
For the parents of a little leaguer, a baseball game is simply a nervous breakdown divided into nine innings
It's so funny you talk about this like that quote about the baseball and like the parents that's the opposite of Adam's parents
The nervous breakdown When can I get out of here? What the fuck is this? I hate these people
It's so nerve-wracking and so even when I'm watching the major leaguers like we took the kids out of school early because we got tickets to the playoffs Diamondbacks, we live in Arizona, Diamondbacks, Phillies
How many, like my husband has been a lifelong Phillies fan and he's never been to a playoff game so we took the kids out of school early, took them to the game, Phillies lost and then we decided we were bad luck and we stayed away for the last game which the Phillies won but now they're back in Philadelphia anyway
That's just good science. Right, thank you because there's a sense that you control the world like when the Phillies lost here we had to ask ourselves what could we have done differently today
All of the most of the chapters begin with quotes and many of them are famous baseball quotes so here's a chapter Chapter 6 is called Hello, Goodbye, Shalom, and Play Ball and that starts with the quote Baseball is like church Many attend but few understand
I love that one It's insightful It seems like initially like shallow but if you think about it like oh no that's exactly what church and religion is so that's pretty good
And this is another one for any parents of little leaguers This is a quote by Earl Wilson For the parents of a little leaguer, a baseball game is simply a nervous breakdown divided into nine innings
I love that As we're recording this, the Phillies are probably losing to the Diamondbacks When I came in here we were down You know my husband's from Philly so I had to convert I think we were down four runs in the fifth inning so I don't think we came back but I'm too scared to check the score
I love that you're so into baseball and like how much that's permeated your life based on your sons.
It's such a beautiful testament to how much you love them
Masterpiece I have three physical copies, I own an audible copy I bought it I'm still reading the paperback copy and I have the audible copy, I have two chapters in I kind of screwed myself because I restarted it and that's like a video game where you're halfway and you're like what do I do now
I start that other one or I go back and just finish a paperback Theresa's always encouraged me to be a better reader and recommended many books to me over the years, she's kind of like my secret book club. But going back to the clips
Making a Home, Life Lessons from a Season of Little League.
Teresa's book, a memoir about a season of Little League baseball and grief, was described as incredibly well-written and hard to put down.
I couldn't put it down. It's a masterpiece.
It's a Grief book, but hopefully, it's also funny.
If you love Teresa, you're gonna like her book regardless what it's about.
Little League Baseball gave me a way to be with my dad in all his eccentric multitudes.
It was mentioned in the context of Teresa's book tour and podcast appearances. She discussed the audiobook, its subject matter (her dad and a Little League season), and the process of recording it.
So my most recent the title T Making It Home life lessons from a season of Little League on the on Adam show with with Orny Adams there or any got Thorny We were talking about the audiobook and I was telling them That I my audiobook directors this man named Scott Sherratt and he is the Spielberg of audio book directors everybody Bono Questlove Oprah everybody and I Was so nervous because I'm not a voice actress and this book is about me and my dad It's also about a team of Little League players. So there's a bunch of different kids. I have to differentiate coaches my husband My son my brother in flashbacks my dad and I'm not a voice actress So I was really nervous how I was gonna do it
It's called Making It Home life lessons from a season of Little League It's a book about grief and specifically one season of Little League that I watched with my dad After my brother and my mom died four months apart I know it sounds griefy, but hopefully it's also funny And what you're about to hear is from the prologue if you like audiobooks, I think this one's pretty good
By the way, Adam Krola and dr. Drew both also provided blurbs, which was very nice, but Cal Ripken jr He has set a record for consecutive games that will never be broken
What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence
Adam Carolla referenced the title while talking about various hallucinogens, noting that each chapter examined a different substance such as ayahuasca, ketamine, and psilocybin. He highlighted the book's main lesson that the key to these experiences is "set and setting"—having the right mindset and a supportive environment. The discussion was informational and did not strongly endorse the work.
This book explored different hallucinogens, including ayahuasca, ketamine, and psilocybin. It was mentioned that the key to these substances was set and setting, meaning your mindset and environment.
There's a guy named Michael Pollan who wrote a book called Changing Your Mind, and he basically each chapter is he did a different hallucinogen.
One was ayahuasca, one was ketamine, one was psilocybin. And he basically says the key to all of these is set and setting.
So your set is your mindset. Like if you're stressed out and you're worried about shit, that's not the time to take it.
Whether you need to meditate or take a long walk or just get yourself right before you do it.
And then setting is, like I said, nature, being around people that are positive and have some fucking paints around or you get creative.
It was discussed in the context of taking psilocybin mushrooms, where each chapter focuses on a different hallucinogen, including ayahuasca, ketamine, and psilocybin. The book highlights the importance of 'set' (mindset) and 'setting' (environment) when using these substances.
There's a guy named Michael Pollan who wrote a book called Changing Your Mind, and he basically each chapter is he did a different hallucinogen. One was ayahuasca, one was ketamine, one was psilocybin. And he basically says the key to all of these is set and setting. So your set is your mindset. Like if you're stressed out and you're worried about shit, that's not the time to take it. Whether you need to meditate or take a long walk or just get yourself right before you do it. And then setting is, like I said, nature, being around people that are positive and have some fucking paints around or you get creative.
How the Elites Betrayed America's Working Men and Women
The book was highlighted in conversation with its author, who explained how elites have betrayed the working class, and the host emphasized its relevance and availability. It was also noted by a guest as an insightful look at media portrayals of the working class, with both discussions presenting it as a valuable read.
The host and Batya discussed homelessness and the working class, focusing on how the elites have betrayed those groups, which is the subject of her new book 'Second Class: How the Elites Betrayed America's Working Men and Women.'
Batya Ungar-Sargon...the author of Second Class how the elites betrayed America's working men and women Bhatia on Gar Sargon
the book Second Class how the elites betrayed America's working men and women it's available wherever you find finer books
So let's talk about that book, I Said it yesterday before I knew you were gonna come on and talk about this subject. I said
second-class how the elites betrayed America's working men and Women and it's available wherever you find finer books
For my book Second Class
This book discusses the portrayal of the working class in the media.
Batya Ungar Sargon, who wrote a book called Bad News is coming out with a book called Second Class that I just read. And it's all about sort of like the portrayal of the working class.
The title was first brought up when the author appeared on the show, and later the hosts debated a magazine article that mischaracterized the story, noting that the piece did not accurately reflect the book. No strong endorsement was given, but the discussion highlighted the book’s relevance to current topics.
The author of 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' was mentioned, Stieg Larsson.
The guy who wrote 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo', Stieg Larsson, just showed up.
Updated For the Next Generation of Leaders (Dale Carnegie Books)
The book was highlighted as a pivotal read that helped a guest shift his thinking after entering network marketing, and it was later referenced by another host to illustrate Dale Carnegie's advice on making people feel like your favorite person. Both mentions emphasized its practical value for personal and professional relationships.
Will Roundtree mentioned "How to Win Friends and Influence People" as one of the books he read after being introduced to network marketing in 2003.
actually started reading books like thinking grow rich rich dad poor dad How to Win Friends and Influence People and it really just taught me how to change my level of thinking
Giovanni referenced this book when discussing August's behavior, comparing it to Dale Carnegie's advice on how to make people think they're your favorite person.
So like, I guess if you read Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People, the way to be is for everyone to think that they're your favorite person in that.
The Classic About Growing Up Hip on New York's Mean Streets
The hosts referenced the book when talking about Jim Carroll's song "People Who Died," noting that the track was based on his autobiographical work. They also pointed out that the book was set in the 1960s, whereas the film adaptation took place in the 1990s, highlighting the main difference between the two. The discussion was factual and did not include a strong recommendation.
It was based on the autobiography of Jim Carroll. The movie was set in the 90s, while the book was set in the 1960s.
Leonardo was amazing. I thought he did a great job.
Yeah, the book was set after his life in the 1960s. The movie is set in the 90s. That's the only difference really.
Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman
The book was highlighted by the hosts when Lissy Newman’s new title was mentioned as a source for Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward fans, and Melissa Newman later discussed it by sharing love letters and rare photographs that chronicle her parents’ relationship. The episodes emphasized the intimate glimpse into the couple’s romance and included memorable quotes from both stars, presenting the title as a compelling tribute to their love. Listeners were encouraged to obtain a copy to explore the personal side of the iconic pair.
Lissy Newman wrote a book called Head Over Heels which includes photographs of Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward and some of their love letters.
I know you have the book, but if anybody wants to get the copy of the book that Lissy just did. All right. Head Over Heels.
Melissa Newman shared quotes from her book, Head Over Heels, which chronicles the love between her parents, Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward, through love letters and rare photographs.
Head Over Heels with Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman, a love affair in words and pictures
Newman escapes death, Joanne furious
I thought Paul was grossly untalented when I first met him
God, it's a good thing Paul Newman is handsome because he certainly can't act
No one sings like Woodward, or acts like Woodward, or bitches like Woodward, or kisses like Woodward, or talks like Woodward, or talks as long as Woodward, or wipes water out of her eyes like Woodward, or smiles like Woodward, or cusses like Woodward. No one is as theatrical as Woodward, or changes like Woodward, or listens like Woodward, or laughs, or cries, or hiccups, or nothing like Woodward. You are a special, a super and absolutely unbeatable wench and I love you
How to Make America Great Again
The book was highlighted when Donald Trump appeared on the show, explaining that he had written it quickly and that it covered issues like the economy, healthcare, and immigration. He noted its strong sales and his pride in its impact, while Adam Carolla described it as very good and praised the author’s focus on solutions. The discussion conveyed a positive endorsement of the title.
Donald Trump talked about his book 'Crippled America: How to Make America Great Again' which he wrote with Simon and Schuster. It was written quickly and touches on topics such as the economy, healthcare, and immigration. He mentioned the book is selling well and he is proud of the impact it is having.
The book, by the way, let me get the book out. Crippled America.
It's very good. You know, you know what's sad to me, Donald?
The problem is I can't, you know, I only sign so many of them and a lot of people want to sign but and I just don't have time to do that.
Well, you know what I was thinking about with you just moments ago and I thought this is a very good quality to have in a president and I think it's one I humbly suggest you you hit upon which is you delegate you must delegate. You cannot do what you do without a ton of delegating and a good leader does that and can do that effectively.
So you know, that's part of the deal, but it's it's been I mean, it's been really fantastic. It's done really really well and in its own way Adam, it's you know, it's it's not just what's wrong.
Donald Trump spoke about his book "Crippled America" and how it's selling well, but he can only sign so many copies. He also mentioned that the book addresses not just the problems of America but also how to fix them.
The book, by the way, let me get the book out Crippled America, how to make America great again. Right? Yeah.
And the book is selling like crazy. The problem is I can't, you know, I can only sign so many of them and a lot of people want them signed.
And it's been, it's been very successful. Well, you know what I was thinking about with you just moments ago?
And it's not just what's wrong. It's how to fix it.
It's probably, we did the book in like a month and they got it printed so quickly. It was incredible. And so I was impressed with the job they did.
The short story, written in the 1950s, was mentioned as an example of groupthink where townspeople stone one person to death annually under trumped-up charges to purge perceived heretics, illustrating how people will stand by something they believe is right.
I think she wrote in the 50s and the families get in on it like everyone gets in on. And there's some made up trumped up charges.
— Episode: Dana Gould Returns + Former Levi’s Exec...
The short story, written in the 1950s, was mentioned as an example of groupthink where townspeople stone one person to death annually under trumped-up charges to purge perceived heretics, illustrating how people will stand by something they believe is right.
I think she wrote in the 50s and the families get in on it like everyone gets in on. And there's some made up trumped up charges.
The book 1984 was referenced when Dr. Phil compared the current social climate with Orwellian themes like the Ministry of Truth and cancel culture.
What did Orwell call it? The ministry of truth or whatever.
— Episode: Dr. Phil on The View Appearance & Solvin...
The book 1984 was referenced when Dr. Phil compared the current social climate with Orwellian themes like the Ministry of Truth and cancel culture.
What did Orwell call it? The ministry of truth or whatever.
By the way, he wrote that book in 1948. How prophetic was that?
And then here we are in 2023 and they called it you would get if you said things you weren't supposed to say in that book, you were unpersoned. Now we call it canceled.
No Spin Assessments from Washington to Biden
Bill O'Reilly discussed his new book, which delves into the lives of 45 presidents, humanizing them and presenting their stories without political spin. He mentioned learning new things from each page and that he aimed to present them as human beings, both good and bad, allowing readers to form their own opinions.
Every page I learned stuff.
— Episode: Bill O’Reilly On the Debate & His All-Ti...
Bill O'Reilly discussed his new book, which delves into the lives of 45 presidents, humanizing them and presenting their stories without political spin. He mentioned learning new things from each page and that he aimed to present them as human beings, both good and bad, allowing readers to form their own opinions.
Every page I learned stuff.
George Washington is mad at his mother. Washington's mother did not like him and humiliated him, wrote letters to the local Virginia newspaper saying my son George is starving me to death.
So did they teach you that in high school about George Washington? Every page of confronting the presence we have stuff like that and it's not just a gossip book I did this to humanize these 45 men to say look they weren't myth we have a tendency to mythologize our presidents. Okay, not anymore, but we used to and I said no these were regular human beings some good some bad. We lay it out you make the decision on which one's helped and which one's hurt the country.
And obviously we go forward to today I saw a tweet yesterday that basically said you know Biden's been you know out of the cockpit for several months now let's just say and Kamala Harris is traveling around doing a debate prep and you know kissing babies and nothing has changed in the country so the folks that have the kind of conspiracy theory which really isn't even a conspiracy theory that there's a sort of cabal of people that run the country and we don't essentially need a president or vice president because things just run on while these people are either busy or incapacitated seem to be seem to have some evidence that that's true now.
It's available at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and wherever you find finer books.
How Good Intentions and Bad Ideas Are Setting Up a Generation for Failure
This book was published before "The Canceling of the American Mind", and Greg Lukianoff was involved in its production. It's an earlier work and is likely not the one that is being discussed in this podcast.
The Coddling of the American Mind which was booked before this and then executive producer of a film I was involved with.
— Episode: Chad Daniels on Bidets and Whirling Derv...
This book was published before "The Canceling of the American Mind", and Greg Lukianoff was involved in its production. It's an earlier work and is likely not the one that is being discussed in this podcast.
The Coddling of the American Mind which was booked before this and then executive producer of a film I was involved with.
A Way of Being
Adam mentioned hearing that Rick Rubin discussed how real artists create for themselves rather than for accolades in his book.
I think, yeah, Rick Rubin, have you read his book on The Creative Act? No, but I've heard him speak about it.
— Episode: Gen Z Workers Ditching White-Collar Worl...
Adam mentioned hearing that Rick Rubin discussed how real artists create for themselves rather than for accolades in his book.
I think, yeah, Rick Rubin, have you read his book on The Creative Act? No, but I've heard him speak about it.
Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly (P.S.)
The book was mentioned while Adam was discussing Anthony Bourdain's opinion on Eggs Benedict, and he quoted Bourdain's advice not to order fish on Monday unless you're going to a brothel.
I know Anthony Bourdain has thoughts about eggs Benedict. I would say welcome to food you never order anytime, any place, unless you're at home making the hollandaise sauce fresh on a Sunday morning m...
— Episode: Jonathan Kite on Football Moves & Grammy...
The book was mentioned while Adam was discussing Anthony Bourdain's opinion on Eggs Benedict, and he quoted Bourdain's advice not to order fish on Monday unless you're going to a brothel.
I know Anthony Bourdain has thoughts about eggs Benedict. I would say welcome to food you never order anytime, any place, unless you're at home making the hollandaise sauce fresh on a Sunday morning made with the dew of Mount Olympus and the tears of an angel. I never recommend getting hollandaise sauce. It goes incredibly bad immediately and it's like you're eating a garbage pail kid. Wow. Did not know that. That was a review I just read. That's from a kitchen confidential. He also said don't order fish on Monday. That's right. Don't order fish on Monday unless you're going to a brothel.
Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood" was mentioned. Darrell Hammond's son was listening to the audiobook and Darrell asked him if he knew what Truman Capote sounded like.
Oh, he goes shit true The Truman Capote In Cold Blood okay, and cold blood I'm listening to In Cold Blood and he read the books Truman did okay
— Episode: Darrell Hammond on SNL Cue Cards & Break...
Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood" was mentioned. Darrell Hammond's son was listening to the audiobook and Darrell asked him if he knew what Truman Capote sounded like.
Oh, he goes shit true The Truman Capote In Cold Blood okay, and cold blood I'm listening to In Cold Blood and he read the books Truman did okay
Did he yeah? No the village of Hocum stands at the highway plans of Western, Kansas the local area
Kansas called out there get us a page from In Cold Blood so high-heeled hats Give us a page Find the first page so I said to my son you're listening to In Cold Blood by Truman Capote He goes yeah the audiobook I go
Who is reading the audiobook and he's like? Oh, I don't know I can check and then he checks And it's some actor and I said when your dad does odd when I do my books
I read my audiobooks. You know, but I know Truman Capote's not reading this audiobook But maybe I heard him a recording of him reciting this anyway, maybe that's from a reading he did at a college
Fighting for Common Sense in a World That’s Lost its Mind
Riley Gaines talked about her book "Swimming Against the Current" and her ongoing campaign to protect women's sports from 'invasion' by the transgender community. She shared her experiences competing against Lia Thomas, who she believes is a biological male, and talked about the unfair competition and the emotional toll it took on her and other female athletes.
Buy "Swimming Against the Current: Fighting for Common Sense in a World That's Lost its Mind" wherever books are sold.
— Episode: Anthony Michael Hall on John Hughes & th...
Riley Gaines talked about her book "Swimming Against the Current" and her ongoing campaign to protect women's sports from 'invasion' by the transgender community. She shared her experiences competing against Lia Thomas, who she believes is a biological male, and talked about the unfair competition and the emotional toll it took on her and other female athletes.
Buy "Swimming Against the Current: Fighting for Common Sense in a World That's Lost its Mind" wherever books are sold.
She's got a book out, Swimming Against the Current, Fighting for Common Sense in a World That's Lost Its Mind. And I'm with you and it's wherever you find finer books.
And it'll just be, what were we thinking? It all seems so insane.
But I think a lot of people, especially being from Tennessee, I can speak to how people around me feel. They think, oh, this isn't going to happen to us. We're in Tennessee.
They think, oh, this isn't going to happen to us. We're in Tennessee.
It was said that Bill Maher's book offered a similar assessment of the decline in sex Americans are having, with the blame placed on feminism for destroying men and ruining sex. He blamed feminism for destroying men and ruining sex.
That's the result of having it drilled into us in recent years that masculinity is itself toxic and scary and unevolved.
— Episode: Kyle Dunnigan on Amex Black Cards, Watch...
It was said that Bill Maher's book offered a similar assessment of the decline in sex Americans are having, with the blame placed on feminism for destroying men and ruining sex. He blamed feminism for destroying men and ruining sex.
That's the result of having it drilled into us in recent years that masculinity is itself toxic and scary and unevolved.
And women don't like it. Women are attracted to these girly men they've created, he writes.
Charles Manson, the CIA and the Secret History of the Sixties
The book 'Chaos: Charles Manson, The CIA, and the Secret History of the 60s' was discussed in regards to its re-assessment of the Manson family and their connection to the FBI. It was written by a liberal celebrity profiler from LA and delves into the complexities of the Manson murders and their ties to government agencies.
And if you haven't read the book about Manson, it's just an unbelievable. So Manson was clearly, you know, a federal agents too strong, but a source there's an amazing book and unfortunately, I'm 54 s...
— Episode: Donald Trump + Tucker Carlson (Carolla C...
The book 'Chaos: Charles Manson, The CIA, and the Secret History of the 60s' was discussed in regards to its re-assessment of the Manson family and their connection to the FBI. It was written by a liberal celebrity profiler from LA and delves into the complexities of the Manson murders and their ties to government agencies.
And if you haven't read the book about Manson, it's just an unbelievable. So Manson was clearly, you know, a federal agents too strong, but a source there's an amazing book and unfortunately, I'm 54 so I forget book titles now, but I read it last year called Chaos.
I can't quite do it justice, but there's a reassessment of the Manson family written by a liberal celebrity profiler from LA who started out doing a 25th year anniversary piece.
I feel like I was the only person who had read it till my son gave it to me, but it's fascinating. But basically what it concludes with a lot of evidence is that the feds were all over that story.
I have I have the title Chaos Charles Manson the CIA and the secret secret history of the 60s. It's an amazing book and it's not crazy.
I really do recommend it and you'll know every I mean, it's about LA so you'll know everything in the book and a lot of the people.
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