The Catcher in the Rye
J. D. Salinger
Mentioned 6 months ago
Flightless Birds, New Music, Breath Work | Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcast 1-15-26
Bill Burr rants about relationship advice, sports and the Illuminati.
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An Autobiography
The title was repeatedly highlighted by Bill Burr as a compelling, hard‑to‑put‑down autobiography that deepened his appreciation for tennis and its physical and mental demands. He praised its candid look at Agassi's forced upbringing, personal struggles, and later philanthropic work, urging listeners to read it for motivation or even if they disliked the sport. Across episodes the book was consistently presented as a must‑read, with Burr enthusiastically recommending it to the audience.
It was recommended as a good read, described as a book that was difficult to put down.
I remember you mentioned you read Open by Andre Agassi. So I picked it up and started reading it. It truly is one of the books that's tough to put down.
The book was mentioned as a reason why the speaker enjoys watching tennis more now, having gained a new appreciation for the physical condition required of the sport.
After reading that Andre Agassi book, I feel like I can watch it much better than I used to watch it.
And now that I've actually read Agassi's book, because I'm such a self-involved douchebag, I never sat there and wondered like, wait a minute, like a football game takes three hours. Baseball game takes three hours, but you don't get the ball every fucking play.
So I'm really excited to, um, to watch it this year, you know, even like the earlier rounds or whatever. Now that I, I can't recommend that book enough and I feel like I've recommended it so much. I'm starting to annoy you guys.
Bill Burr was reading Andre Agassi's autobiography, "Open", and found it to be incredibly compelling, particularly highlighting Agassi's reluctance to play tennis despite his eventual success.
Oh, by the way, I'm reading this Andre Agassi autobiography that somebody gave me, man, it's fucking unbelievable.
And it's tremendous and I like reading autobiographies by people that did great things which is such a stupid thing to say because you know, we just have some regular guy that would be an interesting autobiography if you just never fucking strived for anything.
I'm reading the Andre Agassi, Open, that's what I'm reading and it's tremendous.
Bill Burr was reading Andre Agassi's autobiography, 'Open', and found it to be unbelievable, particularly regarding Agassi's father's strict approach to his tennis career.
Oh, by the way, I'm reading this Andre Agassi autobiography that somebody gave me, man, it's fucking unbelievable.
I'm reading the Andre Agassi, 'Open,' that's what I'm reading and it's tremendous.
He had one of those dads that just decided that, that it's like, hey, guess what you're doing, you're gonna be the number one tennis player in the world.
And you're sitting there like, I just want to play with my Legos. He's like, shut up, get outside. I built you a tennis court.
Bill Burr mentioned reading Andre Agassi's autobiography "Open" and found it to be unbelievable, particularly how his father pushed him to become a top tennis player despite his reluctance to do so.
Oh, by the way, I'm reading this Andre Agassi autobiography that somebody gave me, man, it's fucking unbelievable.
I'm reading the Andre Agassi, "Open", that's what I'm reading and it's tremendous.
The book was discussed in the context of Andre Agassi's dislike for tennis and his father's extreme pressure on him to play. It was mentioned that he never wanted to play tennis, but his father forced him to practice. Despite this, Agassi was very successful, winning a Grand Slam on all three surfaces.
Did you ever read that Open?
I know I never read the Andre Agassi book.
But but Andrew looks like a Greek tennis player from Australia.
What I could see, say he he he wrote this book where he talked about he never wanted to play tennis.
His dad is so fucking crazy. His dad decided he was going to play tennis and he just made him go out and practice.
He was crying, didn't want to do it.
And it's just amazing the will of that guy and him keeping on playing.
He's one of the few guys he won a Grand Slam on all three different surfaces.
Never wanted to play.
You might want to go out.
He also smoked a little crack, right?
He said he was on crack.
He did smoke a little crack.
I don't think that's true.
No, he did.
I'm sure he was because I was a ball boy at the US Open.
So did I smoke crack.
You got to you got to read that when he was starting to lose his hair.
It's just like he can't seem to get that first serve out of the net.
And he was dealing with I'm telling you, it's it's a it's an incredible.
It's an incredible reading as my listeners. I'm going to read it. I don't read it.
Bill Burr briefly mentioned it was one of the best books he'd ever read, while discussing a tennis player he couldn't remember the name of initially.
Well, one of the best books I ever saw Open ever read fuck is his name
Yannis Pappas mentioned that he has never read Andre Agassi's autobiography, "Open." He was impressed by Agassi's drive to continue playing tennis, even though he never wanted to play in the first place. Yannis was also impressed by how Agassi managed to win a Grand Slam on all three different surfaces.
Did you ever read that Open?
But but Andrew looks like a Greek tennis player from Australia.
What I could see, say he he he wrote this book where he talked about he never wanted to play tennis. His dad is so fucking crazy. His dad decided he was going to play tennis and he just made him go out and practice. He was crying, didn't want to do it. And it's just amazing the will of that guy and him keeping on playing. He's one of the few guys he won a Grand Slam on all three different surfaces.
You might want to go out. He also smoked a little crack, right?
He said he was on crack.
It was described as one of the best autobiographies ever read, being totally engaging and riveting, despite the speaker's difficulty with reading.
It's one of the best books I've ever fucking read as far as like an autobiography.
It's on its, it's on like I fucking hate reading. I got ADD out the fuck I got I guess a mild form of dyslexia and I'm a fucking moron.
So, I mean I got a lot working against me alright, and I was riveted reading that book totally fucking engaging.
Bill Burr briefly recalled Andre Agassi's autobiography, 'Open', likely in the context of remembering Agassi's tennis career.
Well, one of the best books I ever saw Open ever read fuck is his name
It was described as a difficult book to put down, implying it was an engaging and compelling read.
I remember you mentioned you read Open by Andre Agassi so I picked it up and started reading it it truly is one of the books that's tough to put down
It was mentioned in passing, as Bill Burr was discussing donating to a school after reading the book and appreciating Agassi's philanthropic efforts.
Uh, i'm gonna call up that school and see how I can donate money to that school because um, you know, I went to that website and really checked it out and uh, he's doing some He's doing what people should be doing That andre agassi, you know what? I mean? Everybody sits there and bitch moans and complains and what do they do?
And everybody who works there and all these kids lives. I mean you're talking about like When those kids go out and they get you know Get married and they have kids and their kids have kids and you know, and all of that expands that family tree And uh that is built on that kind of a foundation is fucking amazing
Bill Burr mentioned reading Agassi's autobiography, which increased his appreciation for the physical demands of tennis, particularly the length of the matches.
After reading that Andre Agassi book, I feel like I can watch it much better than I used to watch it.
I can't recommend that book enough and I feel like I've recommended it so much. I'm starting to annoy you guys.
It was described as a great book that was hard to put down, with a focus on Andre Agassi's tennis career and personal life, including his relationship with Brooke Shields and drug use.
I've been working my way through this Andre Agassi book.
This book Open is fucking great.
does he take you through the Brooke Shields relationship? You know, he takes a little heat himself.
He does not pull any punches man. He's not being like mean he's just fucking state and he's this dude's just putting it out there like every great book should.
Talked about doing crystal meth. It's like I had no idea he did that but just the way he the way he's taking you through the Brooke Shields relationship is the same way he takes he takes you through his matches and you're rooting for the guy.
It was highly recommended, especially for those pursuing goals or disliking tennis, for how it described the mental challenges of tournaments and improvement.
I'm reading Andre Agassi's book Open which I highly fucking recommend especially For somebody who's trying to accomplish something or if you fucking hate tennis
The way he describes What you go through mentally? God I can't stop yawning What you go through mentally when trying to win a tournament or just trying to get better?
It's an incredible book It's an incredible book
I didn't know he wore a fucking hairpiece And one time he was in the shower before the French Open final and he was in the shower and his whole hairpiece came apart So they had to fucking glue the thing back together
I guess Brooke Shields finally convinced him to do it and he did it and then he felt great
It was described as tremendous and discussed in the context of autobiographies by people who achieved great things, likely referring to Agassi's career as a tennis player.
I'm reading the Andre Agassi Biography which I think is called Open and it's tremendous.
He had one of those dads that just decided that that it's like hey guess what you're doing You're gonna be the number one tennis player in the world and you're sitting there like I just want to play my Legos He's like shut up Get outside. I built you a tennis court and then you go out there and you just do that every fucking day And you don't want to do it It's unbelievable.
What fucking kills me is he didn't want to do it and he still won Wimbledon He still won the US Open did he win the French? I'm not sure did he did he get the career grand slam?
It was described as one of the best autobiographies ever read, being totally engaging and riveting despite the speaker's difficulties reading.
It's one of the best books I've ever fucking read as far as like an autobiography.
It's on its... I fucking hate reading. I got ADD out the fuck, I got I guess a mild form of dyslexia and I'm a fucking moron.
So I mean I got a lot working against me all right, and I was riveted reading that book totally fucking engaging.
It was described as a book that was hard to put down, indicating that it was engaging and enjoyable to read.
I remember you mentioned you read Open by Andre Agassi so I picked it up and started reading it it truly is one of the books that's tough to put down
It was mentioned in relation to a charitable donation, and Bill Burr expressed admiration for Agassi's philanthropic work through his school.
Uh, i'm gonna call up that school and see how I can donate money to that school because um, you know, I went to that website and really checked it out and uh, he's doing some He's doing what people should be doing That andre agassi, you know what? I mean? Everybody sits there and bitch moans and complains and what do they do?
And everybody who works there and all these kids lives. I mean you're talking about like When those kids go out and they get you know Get married and they have kids and their kids have kids and you know, and all of that expands that family tree And uh that is built on that kind of a foundation is fucking amazing
Bill Burr mentioned reading Andre Agassi's autobiography and felt it gave him a new appreciation for the sport of tennis, particularly the physical demands of the players.
After reading that Andre Agassi book, I feel like I can watch it much better than I used to watch it.
I can't recommend that book enough and I feel like I've recommended it so much. I'm starting to annoy you guys.
It was described as a great read, especially detailing his relationship with Brooke Shields and his professional tennis career, inspiring the speaker to learn more about the tennis tour.
I've been working my way through this Andre Agassi book. Not like it's been work. This book Open is fucking great.
You know, he takes a little heat himself. But uh, whoo He does not pull any punches man. He's not being like mean he's just fucking state and he's this dude's just putting it out there Like every great book should.
Talked about doing crystal meth It's like I had no idea he did that but just the way he the way he's taking you through the Brooke Shields Relationship is the same way he takes he takes you through his matches and you're rooting for the guy Yeah, your stomachs and nuts as you're reading it. You're like, come on. Come on. Come on
It's such a great fucking book. So it ended up making me Curious as to like the the tennis tour which I've never paid attention to like most Like passive tennis fans.
It was highly recommended, especially for those trying to achieve something or those who dislike tennis, as it details the mental challenges of competing.
I'm reading Andre Agassi's book Open which I highly fucking recommend especially For somebody who's trying to accomplish something or if you fucking hate tennis
The way he describes What you go through mentally when trying to win a tournament or just trying to get better?
It's an incredible book It's an incredible book
I didn't know he wore a fucking hairpiece And one time he was in the shower before the French Open final and he was in the shower and his whole hairpiece came apart
I guess Brooke Shields finally convinced him to do it and he did it and then he felt great
It was described as tremendous, being an autobiography of a great tennis player who didn't want to play tennis but still won Wimbledon and the US Open.
I'm reading the Andre Agassi Biography which I think is called Open and it's tremendous.
He had one of those dads that just decided that that it's like hey guess what you're doing You're gonna be the number one tennis player in the world and you're sitting there like I just want to play my Legos He's like shut up Get outside. I built you a tennis court and then you go out there and you just do that every fucking day And you don't want to do it It's unbelievable.
What fucking kills me is he didn't want to do it and he still won Wimbledon He still won the US Open did he win the French? I'm not sure did he did he get the career grand slam?
It was described as one of the best autobiographies the podcast host had ever read, finding it engaging and riveting, despite his own reading difficulties.
It's one of the best books I've ever fucking read as far as like an autobiography.
It's on its It's on like I fucking hate reading. I Got ADD out the fuck I got I guess a mild form of dyslexia and I'm a fucking moron.
totally fucking engaging
It was described as one of the best autobiographies ever read, captivating and engaging, especially in relation to the physical demands of professional tennis.
It's one of the best books I've ever fucking read as far as like an autobiography.
It's on its It's on like I fucking hate reading. I Got ADD out the fuck I got I guess a mild form of dyslexia and I'm a fucking moron.
totally fucking engaging
It was described as a tough book to put down, implying that it was engaging and captivating to the listener.
I remember you mentioned you read Open by Andre Agassi so I picked it up and started reading it it truly is one of the books that's tough to put down
Bill Burr mentioned reading Andre Agassi's book 'Open' and was impressed by his philanthropic work with his school, prompting him to consider donating to the school.
Uh, i'm gonna call up that school and see how I can donate money to that school because um, you know, I went to that website and really checked it out and uh, he's doing some He's doing what people should be doing That andre agassi, you know what? I mean? Everybody sits there and bitch moans and complains and what do they do?
And everybody who works there and all these kids lives. I mean you're talking about like When those kids go out and they get you know Get married and they have kids and their kids have kids and you know, and all of that expands that family tree And uh that is built on that kind of a foundation is fucking amazing
Bill Burr mentioned reading Andre Agassi's autobiography, and it helped him appreciate the physicality of professional tennis more than before.
After reading that Andre Agassi book, I feel like I can watch it much better than I used to watch it.
I can't recommend that book enough and I feel like I've recommended it so much. I'm starting to annoy you guys
It was described as a great read, covering his relationship with Brooke Shields and his tennis career, with the listener feeling invested in his journey.
I've been working my way through this Andre Agassi book. Not like it's been work. This book Open is fucking great.
You know, he takes a little heat himself. But uh, whoo He does not pull any punches man. He's not being like mean he's just fucking state and he's this dude's just putting it out there Like every great book should.
Talked about doing crystal meth It's like I had no idea he did that but just the way he the way he's taking you through the Brooke Shields Relationship is the same way he takes he takes you through his matches and you're rooting for the guy.
It's such a great fucking book.
If you read the beginning of this Agassi book the fucking pain that this guy is in just trying to get out of bed Just trying to stand upright and then having to take an hour-long shower and then go get shot up With cortisone and stuff and get out on the court and get himself all warmed up.
It was highly recommended, especially for those trying to achieve something or even if they dislike tennis, due to its honest portrayal of mental struggles in sports.
I'm reading Andre Agassi's book Open which I highly fucking recommend especially For somebody who's trying to accomplish something or if you fucking hate tennis
The way he describes What you go through mentally? God I can't stop yawning What you go through mentally when trying to win a tournament or just trying to get better?
It's an incredible book It's an incredible book
I didn't know he wore a fucking hairpiece And one time he was in the shower before the French Open final and he was in the shower and his whole hairpiece came apart So they had to fucking glue the thing back together
I guess Brooke Shields finally convinced him to do it and he did it and then he felt great
It was described as tremendous, an autobiography of a great athlete, and Bill Burr was reading it at the time of the podcast.
I'm reading the Andre Agassi Biography which I think is called Open and it's tremendous.
I like reading Autobiographies by people that did great things which is such a stupid thing to say because you know Let's have some regular guy.
He had one of those dads that just decided that that it's like hey guess what you're doing You're gonna be the number one tennis player in the world and you're sitting there like I just want to play my Legos He's like shut up Get outside.
What fucking kills me is he didn't want to do it and he still won Wimbledon He still won the US Open did he win the French?
Jesus Christ I'm only like Like the first 60 pages
It was described as a difficult book to put down, implying that it was engaging and captivating.
I remember you mentioned you read Open by Andre Agassi so I picked it up and started reading it. It truly is one of the books that's tough to put down.
Bill Burr mentioned reading Andre Agassi's book and expressed admiration for his charitable work with his school, highlighting it as a positive example of giving back to the community.
Uh, i'm gonna call up that school and see how I can donate money to that school because um, you know, I went to that website and really checked it out and uh, he's doing some He's doing what people should be doing That andre agassi, you know what? I mean? Everybody sits there and bitch moans and complains and what do they do?
And everybody who works there and all these kids lives. I mean you're talking about like When those kids go out and they get you know Get married and they have kids and their kids have kids and you know, and all of that expands that family tree And uh that is built on that kind of a foundation is fucking amazing
It was discussed how reading this book gave the speaker a better appreciation for the physical demands of tennis, previously only appreciating the women's matches due to the players' appearance.
After reading that Andre Agassi book, I feel like I can watch it much better than I used to watch it.
I used to get tired when I used to love watching women's tennis Aside from the fact that they were hot, you know running around with their fucking little skirts on there.
It was only the best two out of three so I could sit there and watch the whole fucking thing The men's set when it would go five fucking sets, I'd be like Jesus Christ This is you know, three four hours and now that I've actually read Agassi's book
I Don't think I ever fully appreciated The physical condition that you have to be in to to play that game, so I'm really excited to
I Can't recommend that book enough and I feel like I've recommended it so much. I'm starting to annoy you guys
It was described as a great read that was very engaging. The podcast host found himself getting caught up in Agassi's tennis matches and life stories, especially his relationship with Brooke Shields.
I've been working my way through this Andre Agassi book. Not like it's been work. This book Open is fucking great.
Does he take you through the Brooke Shields relationship? You know, he takes a little heat himself. But uh, whoo He does not pull any punches man.
He's not being like mean he's just fucking state and he's this dude's just putting it out there Like every great book should.
Talked about doing crystal meth It's like I had no idea he did that but just the way he the way he's taking you through the Brooke Shields Relationship is the same way he takes he takes you through his matches and you're rooting for the guy Yeah, your stomachs and nuts as you're reading it. You're like, come on. Come on. Come on
It's such a great fucking book.
It was highly recommended by Bill Burr, especially for those trying to achieve a goal or even if they don't like tennis, as it details the mental aspects of the game.
I'm reading Andre Agassi's book Open which I highly fucking recommend especially For somebody who's trying to accomplish something or if you fucking hate tennis
The way he describes What you go through mentally? God I can't stop yawning What you go through mentally when trying to win a tournament or just trying to get better?
It's an incredible book It's an incredible book
I didn't know he wore a fucking hairpiece And one time he was in the shower before the French Open final and he was in the shower and his whole hairpiece came apart
So they had to fucking glue the thing back together So he went on the court and played this guy He could have beaten the whole time. He was worried that his fucking hairpiece was gonna come flying off like a Three Stooges Episode, you know fucking embarrassing that would have been
It was described as tremendous, an autobiography of a great athlete who was pushed into tennis by his father from a young age, despite not wanting to play.
I'm reading the Andre Agassi Biography which I think is called Open and it's tremendous.
He had one of those dads that just decided that that it's like hey guess what you're doing You're gonna be the number one tennis player in the world and you're sitting there like I just want to play my Legos He's like shut up Get outside. I built you a tennis court and then you go out there and you just do that every fucking day And you don't want to do it It's unbelievable.
What fucking kills me is he didn't want to do it and he still won Wimbledon He still won the US Open did he win the French? I'm not sure did he did he get the career grand slam?
A True Story of Courage
Bill Burr repeatedly highlighted the book as the first WWII account that opened his eyes to the Pacific campaigns, noting its balanced portrayal of both brutal and heroic actions by American and Japanese forces. He emphasized a shocking chapter on cannibalism that forced him to pause, and praised the work for its depth and impact, saying it would make listeners better people. Overall, the host presented it as a powerful, highly recommended read.
It was mentioned as the first book the speaker read about the Philippines and how the US acquired overseas territories, challenging his prior belief that the US was always the 'good guy'.
the book fly boys was the first time I ever read about Uh about shit going down in the Philippines and how we got all these overseas territories in Puerto Rico and Guam and all of that
when you see how Their people were taught that we were devils had tails had green blood and we were going to eat them if we won
Bill Burr mentioned this book as the first time he read about World War II happenings in the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and Guam.
Also, I have to agree with the last person who wrote in that the Dan Carlin podcast "Ghosts of the Ost Front"... from the Hardcore History was life-changing.
The book "Fly Boys" was the first time I ever read about... about shit going down in the Philippines and how we got all these overseas territories in Puerto Rico and Guam and all of that.
The last few weeks of the MM podcasts have almost been weird as you are discovering a lot of the same things I did about our past and about how the modern world came to be when I was a kid, World War II.
It was described as a good book, with one particular chapter about cannibalism that was so impactful the speaker had to pause reading it.
Dude, it was, I don't know. We're smoking a pork shoulder. We're smoking some coleslaw, bro. Coleslaw. Yeah, but I don't need to be talking about fucking cannibalism.
I'm telling you, there's a chapter in there like I had to set it down and walk away for a little bit and then plow my, because it was such a good book, just that one chapter on that.
It was described as an amazing book that detailed the horrific and heroic acts committed by American and Japanese soldiers during World War II, providing a balanced perspective of the events.
It's unreal everybody has done horrific things around the planet like right now how we're sitting there given, uh The powers that be shit over there in syria damascus, whatever the fuck it is for possibly using chemical weapons I don't know Some of the shit we've done. We got a lot of fucking nerve
It's really just balanced and it just shows the fucking horrific shit That basically the uh, the the americans did and the japanese did to each other And then also the unbelievable Heroic stuff that they did. It's the whole goddamn thing every color of the rainbow
I can tell you one fucking story.
It's a fucking unbelievable book It'll make you a better person when you read it and um Jesus christ I I I think i'm gonna read a whole bunch of books on the world war ii now in And and like the uh, the part of the war I want to say specifically the pacific ocean I just don't feel those words go go together. Well
If it's gonna be a book like that where they show the dirt on both sides, that's the kind of shit that I like Just firebombing cities It's just fucking unreal You know You're basically on both sides in a war It's you got war criminals And then whoever wins gets to prosecute the other one going. How could you be such a piece of shit? And everybody kind of did the same shit
It was mentioned as a book he read that detailed the stories of pilots during World War II, but it didn't discuss the aircraft themselves.
I read Flyboys. That's it.
It was mentioned as a book that Bill Burr read about World War Two, and it was written by the same person who wrote "Flags of Our Fathers."
I read that book, Flyboys, which I swear to God is not about boy bands. It was by I forget who wrote it. Jesus Christ, I'm the worst. The same guy did flags of our fathers wrote the same thing.
It was described as a good book, with one chapter about cannibalism being particularly impactful and memorable, forcing the speaker to pause and take a break before continuing.
I'm telling you, there's a chapter in there like I had to set it down and walk away for a little bit and then plow my, because it was such a good book, just that one chapter on that.
It was described as an amazing book that highlighted both the horrific and heroic actions of Americans and Japanese during World War II, painting a balanced and comprehensive picture of the conflict.
It's unreal everybody has done horrific things around the planet like right now how we're sitting there given, uh The powers that be shit over there in syria damascus, whatever the fuck it is for possibly using chemical weapons I don't know Some of the shit we've done. We got a lot of fucking nerve
Um, yeah, you got to read this book it's really just balanced and it just shows the fucking horrific shit That basically the uh, the the americans did and the japanese did to each other And then also the unbelievable Heroic stuff that they did. It's the whole goddamn thing every color of the rainbow
It'll make you a better person when you read it and um Jesus christ I I I think i'm gonna read a whole bunch of books on the world war ii now in And and like the uh, the part of the war I want to say specifically the pacific ocean I just don't feel those words go go together. Well
It's just fucking unreal You know You're basically on both sides in a war It's you got war criminals And then whoever wins gets to prosecute the other one going. How could you be such a piece of shit? And everybody kind of did the same shit
That's what I was saying the bow and arrows with the babies basically when shit goes down like babies die It's unavoidable Does this make any sense? Is this fucking horrific?
It was mentioned in passing as a book Bill Burr had read and found hilarious, particularly about George Bush's experiences flying planes.
That was called Flyboys, not Flags of Our Fathers.
Bill briefly mentioned it, having previously talked about it, in the context of a book about George Bush and flying, which he found hilarious and couldn't remember the name of.
That was called 'Flyboys', not 'Flags of our Fathers'.
Bill mentioned it briefly, having previously discussed it, and found it to be an incredible and hilarious book, although he didn't recall much of the content due to not reading much.
That was called Flyboys, not Flags of Our Father.
It was discussed as the first book the speaker read about the Philippines and the acquisition of overseas territories, challenging the narrative of America solely being the 'good guys'.
the book fly boys was the first time I ever read about Uh about shit going down in the Philippines and how we got all these overseas territories in Puerto Rico and Guam and all of that
It was discussed in relation to a chapter about cannibalism during World War II, which was so impactful that the speaker had to pause listening.
Dude I've read this book Fly Boys, I'm telling you there's a chapter in there like I had to set it down and walk away for a little bit and then plow my because it was such a good book just that one chapter on that dude it was, I don't know, we're smoking a pork shoulder I don't need to be talking about this shit.
It was described as an amazing and unbelievable book that detailed the horrific and heroic actions of American and Japanese soldiers during World War II, including the experiences of pilots.
I wouldn't be killing more than I was going to eat. I'd only take one.
Bill, why are you talking about cannibalism? Because I just read an amazing book called Flyboys.
Um, Jesus Christ. What a book. What a fucking book that was. It's unreal.
And no, that's not about a boy band.
It's really just balanced and it just shows the fucking horrific shit that basically the Americans did and the Japanese did to each other and then also the unbelievable heroic stuff that they did.
It was mentioned as the first book the speaker had read about the Philippines and the US's acquisition of overseas territories like Puerto Rico and Guam, offering a different perspective on their role in World War II.
the book Flyboys was the first time I ever read about Uh about shit going down in the Philippines and how we got all these overseas territories in Puerto Rico and Guam and all of that
It was described as a good book, specifically highlighting a chapter about cannibalism during World War II, which caused the speaker to pause and walk away for a moment.
Dude I've read this book Fly Boys, I'm telling you there's a chapter in there like I had to set it down and walk away for a little bit and then plow my because it was such a good book just that one chapter on that dude it was, I don't know, we're smoking a pork shoulder I don't need to be talking about this shit.
It was described as an amazing and balanced account of the horrific and heroic events during World War II, specifically focusing on the American and Japanese perspectives.
I just read an amazing book called Flyboys.
What a fucking book that was. It's unreal.
It's really just balanced and it just shows the fucking horrific shit that basically the Americans did and the Japanese did to each other And then also the unbelievable Heroic stuff that they did.
It'll make you a better person when you read it.
It was mentioned as the first book he read about the Philippines and US territories, and helped him understand the war in the Pacific from a different perspective.
Especially in the pacific had a profound effect on me and the book Flyboys was the first time I ever read about Uh about shit going down in the Philippines and how we got all these overseas territories in Puerto Rico and Guam and all of that
It was mentioned as a book about World War II pilots, not boy bands, written by the same author as Flags of Our Fathers.
I read that book uh Flyboys which I swear to god is not about boy bands.
It was discussed that there was a chapter about cannibalism, which was so impactful that the speaker had to put it down for a moment.
Dude I've read this book Fly Boys, I'm telling you there's a chapter in there like I had to set it down and walk away for a little bit and then plow my because it was such a good book just that one chapter on that dude it was, I don't know, we're smoking a pork shoulder I don't need to be talking about this shit.
It was described as an amazing and balanced book about the horrific and heroic things Americans and Japanese did to each other during World War II. It was mentioned that a story from the book inspired Bill to talk about cannibalism.
I wouldn't be killing more than I was going to eat. I'd only take one. Bill, why are you talking about cannibalism? Because I just read an amazing book called Flyboys.
It's really just balanced and it just shows the fucking horrific shit that basically the Americans did and the Japanese did to each other. And then also the unbelievable Heroic stuff that they did.
It'll make you a better person when you read it.
And no that's not about a boy band.
It was mentioned as the first book the speaker read about events in the Philippines and the US acquiring overseas territories, shifting his perspective on the war.
the book Flyboys was the first time I ever read about Uh about shit going down in the Philippines and how we got all these overseas territories in Puerto Rico and Guam and all of that
It was mentioned as a book that Bill Burr had read, not about boy bands, by the same author as 'Flags of Our Fathers'.
I read that book uh Flyboys which I swear to god is not about boy bands.
It was described as a good book, with a chapter on cannibalism that was particularly impactful, mentioned while discussing the brutality of war.
Dude I've read this book Fly Boys, I'm telling you there's a chapter in there like I had to set it down and walk away for a little bit and then plow my because it was such a good book just that one chapter on that dude it was, I don't know, we're smoking a pork shoulder I don't need to be talking about this shit.
It was described as an amazing and balanced book that detailed the horrific and heroic actions of Americans and Japanese during World War II, covering a wide range of events and perspectives.
I just read an amazing book called Flyboys.
What a fucking book that was. It's unreal.
It's really just balanced and it just shows the fucking horrific shit that basically the Americans did and the Japanese did to each other And then also the unbelievable Heroic stuff that they did.
It'll make you a better person when you read it.
And no that's not about a boy band.
Sex, and Drugs, and Guns N' Roses
Bill Burr repeatedly mentioned the title as a valuable addition to the Guns N' Roses biographies he collected, noting that it offered Adler's own take on familiar stories and revealed details he hadn't known before. He highlighted the drummer's perspective on the band's history and his own drumming style, while also pointing out that Adler rarely took responsibility for his drug‑related mishaps. Overall, the book was presented as an engaging read for fans seeking a complementary viewpoint to other band memoirs.
It was mentioned as potentially the last book Bill Burr read, although it's not certain if it's a published book.
What was the last book you you read and fucking Steven Adler's biography doesn't count.
Bill Burr was reading Steven Adler's book about his time with Guns N' Roses, particularly enjoying it due to overlapping stories with Slash's book and learning new details.
And I'm also tearing through Steven Adler, my favorite drummer from the 80s. I just I fucking, I don't know. I absolutely love the way he played. And he's got a book called My Appetite for Destruction, Sex, Drugs and Guns and Roses.
And it was really cool is if you already read Slash's book to hear him go over like some of the same stories in his version.
Bill Burr mentioned reading Steven Adler's book where it was discussed that Adler started with a double bass drum kit, which he later got rid of, simplifying to a basic floor kick, snare, and floor tom.
I remember reading in his book and then They got rid of that he got rid of that somehow somebody said don't play double bass
He got rid of that somehow somebody said don't play double bass you just play a single bass drum or some shit almost like a bottom thing and
It was mentioned alongside other Guns N' Roses related books that Bill Burr had read, suggesting he was a fan of the band and their biographies.
I've read every fucking one of them. I read Slash's, I read Steven Adler's, I read The Kid From Cantor's, knew the band, took all the pictures, I have that fucking book.
Bill Burr mentioned this as the other side of the story of Steven's struggles with drug addiction and Guns N' Roses, which he and his family had endured for 30 years.
And if you want to read the other side of Steven going through it you can read his My Appetite for Destruction sex drugs and guns and roses That's also available on amazon.com
It was mentioned as one of the Guns N' Roses books that Bill Burr had read, but no details about the content were given.
I read Slash's, I read Steven Adler's, I read The Kid From Cantor's, knew the band, took all the pictures, I have that fucking book.
It was mentioned that Bill Burr read Steven Adler's book and learned about how he started with a double bass kit before switching to a single bass drum, which influenced his style.
I remember reading in his book and then They got rid of that he got rid of that somehow somebody said don't play double bass
He got rid of that somehow somebody said don't play double bass you just play a single bass drum or some shit almost like a bottom thing and
Bill Burr dismissed this book when asked about the last book he had read, implying it was not a book he considered significant or worthwhile.
What was the last book you read and fucking Steven Adler's biography doesn't count
Bill Burr mentioned reading Steven Adler's book, where he learned about Adler's early days as a musician and how he ended up with a three-piece drum kit.
I remember reading in his book and then They got rid of that he got rid of that somehow somebody said don't play double bass
Bill Burr read Steven Adler's autobiography and commented on the lack of responsibility Adler took for his actions in Guns N' Roses, particularly concerning drug use and playing poorly while intoxicated.
The book there was that fucking junkie thing where he was not taking responsibility It's like not once in the book. Did he say like, all right, i'm gonna admit on this day or on this gig I was too fucked up to play and I played really sloppy. It was just he always had some sort of a fucking reason
Bill Burr was reading this book about Steven Adler's experiences and found it interesting because it covered similar stories to Slash's book, but from Adler's perspective.
and he's got a book called My Appetite for Destruction sex drugs and guns and roses and It was really cool as if you already read slashes book
he actually talks about some shit that I had no idea had happened to him and Made me have even more empathy for that guy,
It was mentioned as a book Bill Burr had read, but he dismissed it as not counting as a proper book read.
What was the last book you you read and fucking Steven Adler's biography doesn't count
It was mentioned as one of the Guns N' Roses books Bill Burr has read about the band. It was mentioned in a list of other books about Guns N' Roses.
I've read every fucking one of them. I read Slash's, I read Steven Adler's, I read 'The Kid From Cantor's', knew the band, took all the pictures, I have that fucking book.
Bill Burr read Steven Adler's autobiography and felt that Adler did not take responsibility for his actions while he was a junkie in Guns N' Roses.
The book there was that fucking junkie thing where he was not taking responsibility It's like not once in the book. Did he say like, all right, i'm gonna admit on this day or on this gig I was too fucked up to play and I played really sloppy. It was just he always had some sort of a fucking reason
Bill Burr loved the way Steven Adler played drums and found his autobiography to be pretty awesome, especially compared to Slash's book.
I'm also tearing through Steven Adler, my favorite drummer from the 80s.
He's got a book called 'My Appetite for Destruction: Sex, Drugs, and Guns N' Roses' and it was really cool, as if you already read Slash's book.
It's pretty fucking awesome. He actually talks about some shit that I had no idea had happened to him and made me have even more empathy for that guy.
It was mentioned as the other side of the story to Deanna's book, and was recommended as a great read for anyone interested in the details of Steven's experiences.
And if you want to read the other side of Steven going through it you can read his My Appetite for Destruction sex drugs and guns and roses
Bill Burr mentioned reading this book, likely an autobiography of the Guns N' Roses drummer, Steven Adler.
I've read every fucking one of them. I read Slash's, I read Steven Adler's, I read 'The Kid From Cantor's', knew the band, took all the pictures, I have that fucking book.
Bill Burr praised Steven Adler's drumming on Guns N' Roses's 'Appetite for Destruction', highlighting his ability to create distinct drum parts that defined the songs.
My two favorite drum albums...um, of that period from about '87 to 1990, I love Steven Adler's playing on 'Appetite for Destruction'.
Just how you could pull out all the guitar, all the bass, all the vocals and all that and even like a basically somebody with very little musical background could listen to just the drum tracks and know what song he was playing to.
And that to me, that's always such a killer sign of an unbelievable drummer because you can basically play like the same rock music, I mean you can play like four fucking beats and get through a whole goddamn album.
Bill Burr dismissed Steven Adler's biography as not a 'real' book he had read recently, possibly implying that he hadn't been engaged with it deeply.
What was the last book you read and fucking Steven Adler's biography doesn't count
Bill Burr read Steven Adler's autobiography and felt that he didn't take responsibility for his shortcomings in the band. He also discussed Guns N' Roses in general.
I got as much as I love Steven adler I gotta tell you when I read the fucking The book there was that fucking junkie thing where he was not taking responsibility It's like not once in the book. Did he say like, all right, i'm gonna admit on this day or on this gig I was too fucked up to play and I played really sloppy. It was just he always had some sort of a fucking reason
but what I liked about the book was because I read slash's book and I still felt like he Was trying not to piss off axl because the chance of a reunion was still there and axl so fucking I guess touchy or whatever what I did like about adler's was he didn't give a shit It seemed like he didn't give a fuck either when he was in the band.
He had this great story of one night They went out to play They went out to play live and uh Axl goes out to sing and the monitors were fucked up and he was just like fuck this show and walked off stage after two or three songs And as he was walking by adler, he gave him shit and was like well axl Maybe if you showed up for the fucking sound check Things would have sound right, you know actually said then I you know whenever I Whenever I see shit whenever I read stuff about that band because I fucking love that band It was just like I don't know. It's just awful watching how everybody just fucking let that guy Spin out at least it seems that way right?
I actually think I know what happened in the band.
Bill Burr discussed Steven Adler's book "My Appetite for Destruction", highlighting its coolness and providing insight into stories previously unknown to him, which increased his empathy for Adler.
and he's got a book called My Appetite for Destruction sex drugs and guns and roses and It was really cool as if you already read slashes book
To hear him go over like some of the same stories in his version. I mean they line up pretty good but uh, I Know it's pretty it's pretty fucking awesome he actually talks about some shit that I had no idea had happened to him and
Bill Burr mentioned reading Steven Adler's autobiography while preparing for and performing a Guns N' Roses song at a comedy jam.
I watched a bunch of old guns and roses videos just to see how what he dressed like and just watch how he played um to do maybe a mini impression of him, which I don't think I did I because i'm not comfortable enough playing in front of a pack club Playing live at this point to actually throw in a little bit of an impersonation of the drummer
I got as much as I love Steven adler I gotta tell you when I read the fucking The book there was that fucking junkie thing where he was not taking responsibility It's like not once in the book. Did he say like, all right, i'm gonna admit on this day or on this gig I was too fucked up to play and I played really sloppy.
It was just he always had some sort of a fucking reason but what I liked about the book was because I read slash's book and I still felt like he Was trying not to piss off axl because the chance of a reunion was still there and axl so fucking I guess touchy or whatever what I did like about adler's was he didn't give a shit
It seemed like he didn't give a fuck either when he was in the band.
Bill Burr enjoyed reading this book by Steven Adler, Guns N' Roses' drummer, and found it interesting to hear his perspective on the band's history, comparing it with Slash's book.
I'm also Tearing through Steven Adler my favorite drummer From the 80s. I just I fucking I don't know. I Absolutely love the way he played and he's got a book called My Appetite for Destruction sex drugs and guns and roses and It was really cool as if you already read slashes book
To hear him go over like some of the same stories in his version. I mean they line up pretty good but uh, I Know it's pretty it's pretty fucking awesome he actually talks about some shit that I had no idea had happened to him and Made me have even more empathy for that guy, you know what I
My Story
Bill Burr repeatedly brought up the autobiography, noting that reading it made him feel like an eight‑year‑old and even helped him stay motivated during a grueling European tour. He highlighted the opening chapter as essential reading for parents and anyone looking to maximize their potential, drawing parallels between Orr's innovative hockey style and personal development. Throughout the episodes he strongly endorsed the title as a must‑read.
Bill Burr briefly mentioned reading Bobby Orr's book, and that he spoke to Bobby Orr about it.
I just read Bobby Orr's book
Bill Burr mentioned reading the book and that it was highly recommended, as it kept him going during his exhausting European tour.
I just read the fucking new Bobby Orr book. Highly recommend it. Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr discussed Bobby Orr's book, focusing on its insights into hockey and parenting, praising the beginning of the book as a must-read for potential parents.
I got up, I have a book I want to recommend. Bobby Orr wrote a book. It's called 'My Story' and I'm just blowing through it over here because I got a little bit of jet lag and I gotta tell you like the beginning of that book whether you're into sports or not should be read at the very least, just the beginning you have to at least read that. It should be required reading for anybody who's gonna be a parent or anybody in life who wants to, I don't know, either maximize their own potential or not get in the way of other people trying, you know, to develop whatever gift that they had.
He was basically talking, you know, if you don't know hockey whatever Bobby Orr basically he changed the game, especially the the position of being a defenseman. Back in the day all the defensemen did when his team had the puck was basically skate up to the blue line and just stop there and your whole goal was basically keep it in the offensive zone and not get caught up ice and but Bobby Orr was so fast he would actually go down crashed and that he's the first defenseman to score over a hundred points.
Just he ushered in the error of an offensive defenseman which was in was was completely unheard of. But when he started playing hockey he was playing forward and he was playing defense and he kind of switched off and I don't know if you seem like they naturally came together both aspects of playing, you know, both those positions, but he was lucky enough to have a coach that didn't say like well now you're playing defense and this is how you play defense you play it from here to here he actually let him create and I don't know.
I saw a lot of parallels to that and the business that I was in that I'm in where it's like he was talking about how you know kids when they first start playing hockey should not be you should not be introduced to any sort of system of playing hockey until I don't know you're like 15 60 whatever when you start getting old enough where you're gonna actually play in a game that means something other than that you should just let kids create with the puck and it I don't know teaching a kid is basically a system when he's five years old is slowing down the growth of the game.
You know what he wrote it, you read it, he's a genius, I'm a moron. It took me fucking 10 minutes to get to that fucking point. I apologize. Please do not judge the book on my rambling right there.
Bill Burr said he read Bobby Orr's book and it made him feel like an eight-year-old kid again.
I just read Bobby Orr's book.
Bill Burr stated that he had recently read the new Bobby Orr book and that it was highly recommended, suggesting it was motivational and helped him during his tour.
I just read the fucking new Bobby Orr book. Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr discussed Bobby Orr's book, mentioning its insightful beginning about parenting and maximizing potential, and how it relates to stand-up comedy and sports.
I have a book I want to recommend Bobby or wrote a book it's called My Story and I'm just blowing through it over here because I got a little bit of jet lag and I gotta tell you like the beginning of that book whether you're into sports or not should be read at the very least just the beginning you have to at least read that It should be required reading for anybody who's gonna be a parent or anybody in life who wants to I don't know either maximize their own potential or not get in the way of other people trying you know to develop whatever gift that they had.
He was basically talking you know if you don't know hockey whatever Bobby or basically he changed the game especially the position of being a defenseman back in the day all the defensemen did when his team had the puck was basically skate up to the blue line and just stop there and your whole goal was basically keep it in the offensive zone and not get caught up ice.
But Bobby or was so fast he would actually go down crash and that his first defenseman to score over a hundred points just he ushered in the era of an offensive defenseman which was was completely unheard of but when he started playing hockey he was playing forward and he was playing defense and he kind of switched off and I don't know it just seemed like they naturally came together both aspects of playing you know both those positions.
But he was lucky enough to have a coach that didn't say like well now you're playing defense and this is how you play defense you play it from here to here he actually let him create and I don't know I saw a lot of parallels to that in the business that I was in that I'm in where it's like he was talking about how you know kids when they first start playing hockey should not be you should not be introduced to any sort system of playing hockey until I don't know you're like 15 60 whatever when you start getting old enough where you're gonna actually play in a game that means something.
Other than that you should just let kids create with the puck and and it I don't know teaching a kid is basically a system when he's five years old is slowing down the growth of the game I would think and there's a lot of parallels like within stand-up or like oh don't talk about this that isn't funny or I don't know as people try to find their voice or whatever there's like all these fucking rules I don't know I trying to think of a actual spoken rule in comedy but there you basically just through watching all this other people doing stand-up you kind of get these ideas of like stand-up exists from here to right here it's the same like idea people had on being a defenseman in hockey I don't know as as and I guess hopefully if you're an up-and-coming comic you're not working you're not opening for some cunt of a headliner who's telling you as you go to do something that's outside of the realm of what they think is possible that they go no you should never do that you should never lean on the mic stand with your left hand always have it on the right hand I don't know whatever.
Bill talked about how he met Bobby Orr and how he read Bobby Orr's book. He said he was starstruck and felt like an eight-year-old kid again.
I just read Bobby always book
He goes I talked to him this morning
Bill Burr highly recommended the book, stating that it helped him during a difficult period of his European tour.
I just read the fucking new Bobby Orr book. Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr mentioned reading it while in Rome and found the beginning particularly insightful, particularly regarding parenting and allowing children to develop their own talents.
I have a book I want to recommend Bobby or wrote a book, it's called My Story and I'm just blowing through it over here because I got a little bit of jet lag and I gotta tell you like the beginning of that book whether you're into sports or not should be read at the very least just the beginning you have to at least read that.
If you don't know hockey, whatever Bobby or basically he changed the game especially the position of being a defenseman back in the day all the defensemen did when his team had the puck was basically skate up to the blue line and just stop there and your whole goal was basically keep it in the offensive zone and not get caught up ice.
But Bobby or was so fast he would actually go down crashed and that his first defenseman to score over a hundred points just he ushered in the era of an offensive defenseman which was was completely unheard of.
But when he started playing hockey he was playing forward and he was playing defense and he kind of switched off and I don't know it just seemed like they naturally came together both aspects of playing, you know both those positions.
But he was lucky enough to have a coach that didn't say like well now you're playing defense and this is how you play defense you play it from here to here he actually let him create.
Bill Burr briefly mentioned reading Bobby Orr's book and being starstruck when he met Orr, and Orr knew that Bill enjoyed his book.
I just read Bobby always book
Bill Burr mentioned reading the new Bobby Orr book recently and found it highly recommendable, and it helped him get through his grueling tour.
I just read the fucking new Bobby Orr book. Highly recommend it. Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr briefly discussed Bobby Orr's autobiography, emphasizing the beginning's importance for parents and individuals seeking to maximize their potential or avoid hindering others' development.
I got up, I have a book I want to recommend, Bobby Orr wrote a book, It's called My Story and I'm just blowing through it over here because I got a little bit of jet lag and I gotta tell you like the beginning of that book whether you're into sports or not, should be read at the very least, just the beginning, you have to at least read that.
It should be required reading for anybody who's gonna be a parent or anybody in life who wants to, I don't know, either maximize their own potential or not get in the way of other people trying, you know, to develop whatever gift that they had.
He was basically talking, you know, if you don't know hockey, whatever, Bobby Orr, basically, he changed the game, especially the the position of being a defenseman, back in the day, all the defensemen did when his team had the puck was basically skate up to the blue line and just stop there.
Bill Burr briefly mentioned reading Bobby Orr's book, and he was starstruck after learning that Bobby Orr knew that he liked it.
I just read Bobby always book
Bill Burr mentioned reading the new Bobby Orr book and that it was highly recommended, helping him stay motivated during his exhausting European tour.
I just read the fucking new Bobby Orr book. Highly recommend it. Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr discussed the book, particularly its beginning, which he felt should be required reading for parents and those seeking self-improvement or to avoid hindering others' potential. He also connected Orr's approach to hockey and his own experience in stand-up.
I got up, I have a book I want to recommend, Bobby Orr wrote a book, It's called My Story and I'm just blowing through it over here because I got a little bit of jet lag and I gotta tell you like the beginning of that book whether you're into sports or not should be read at the very least just the beginning you have to at least read that.
It should be required reading for anybody who's gonna be a parent or anybody in life who wants to I don't know either maximize their own potential or not get in the way of other people trying, you know to develop whatever gift that they had.
He was basically talking, you know if you don't know hockey whatever Bobby Orr basically he changed the game especially the the position of being a defenseman back in the day.
He was talking about how you know kids when they first start playing hockey should not be you should not be introduced to any sort of system of playing hockey until I don't know you're like 15, 16 whatever when you start getting old enough where you're gonna actually play in a game that means something other than that you should just let kids create with the puck.
You know what he wrote it, you read it, he's a genius, I'm a moron, it took me fucking ten minutes to get to that fucking point, I apologize, please do not judge the book on my rambling right there.
It was mentioned that Bill Burr read Bobby Orr's book and that Bobby Orr spoke to an 8-year-old who was a fan of his.
I just read Bobby Orr's book.
Bill Burr stated he recently read the new Bobby Orr book and found it highly recommendable, and that it was helping him stay motivated during his European tour.
I just read the fucking new Bobby Orr book. Highly recommend it. Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr discussed Bobby Orr's book, emphasizing its insights on parenting and personal development, particularly relating to hockey and its impact on a player's development.
I got up, I have a book I want to recommend, Bobby Orr wrote a book, It's called My Story, and I'm just blowing through it over here because I got a little bit of jet lag and I gotta tell you like the beginning of that book, whether you're into sports or not, should be read at the very least, just the beginning, you have to at least read that.
It should be required reading for anybody who's gonna be a parent or anybody in life who wants to, I don't know, either maximize their own potential or not get in the way of other people trying, you know, to develop whatever gift that they had.
He was basically talking, you know, if you don't know hockey, whatever, Bobby Orr basically, he changed the game, especially the position of being a defenseman, back in the day, all the defensemen did when his team had the puck was basically skate up to the blue line and just stop there.
Bill Burr mentioned reading Bobby Orr's book while starstruck at the Mario Lemieux Fantasy Camp and spoke to Orr about it.
I just read Bobby Orr's book.
Bill Burr found the book highly recommendable and it was helping him stay motivated during his European tour.
I just read the fucking new Bobby Orr book. Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr recommended reading it, especially the beginning, for insights into maximizing potential and not hindering others' development, especially if you are a parent.
I got up, I have a book I want to recommend, Bobby Orr wrote a book, It's called My Story, and I'm just blowing through it over here because I got a little bit of jet lag and I gotta tell you like the beginning of that book whether you're into sports or not should be read at the very least, just the beginning you have to at least read that. It should be required reading for anybody who's gonna be a parent or anybody in life who wants to, I don't know, either maximize their own potential or not get in the way of other people trying, you know, to develop whatever gift that they had.
He was basically talking, you know, if you don't know hockey whatever Bobby Orr basically he changed the game, especially the the position of being a defenseman back in the day all the defensemen did when his team had the puck was basically skate up to the blue line and just stop there.
And your whole goal was basically keep it in the offensive zone and not get caught up ice and but Bobby Orr was so fast he would actually go down crashed and that he's first defenseman to score over a hundred points.
He was talking about how you know kids when they first start playing hockey should not be you should not be introduced to any sort of system of playing hockey until I don't know you're like 15, 16 whatever when you start getting old enough where you're gonna actually play in a game that means something other than that you should just let kids create with the puck.
You know what he wrote it, you read it, he's a genius, I'm a moron, it took me fucking ten minutes to get to that fucking point.
Bill Burr repeatedly referenced the book throughout the show, initially noting it among his music‑related reads and later describing how he finally finished it. He highlighted the extensive effort put into its creation, the thoughtful way it addressed the band’s late member, and the inclusion of obscure musical anecdotes. His comments conveyed strong enthusiasm, effectively recommending it to listeners.
Bill Burr mentioned having received a hardcover copy of "The Beastie Boys Book" as a gift a few years prior, but had yet to read it.
I read the Beastie Boys heart hardcover book
Bill recently finished reading it and praised the effort and consideration that went into its creation, as well as the way the band handled discussing MCA's passing.
Hey Bill, just a quick suggestion since you're enjoying the Beastie Boys Book, nine-year-old boys, it's Beastie Boy.
You should try the audio version. It's amazing. Each chapter is read by either the remaining members or by some very interesting people, check it out.
I gotta tell you, I literally just finished that book last night and um what I loved about the book beyond the story was amazing was the time effort and consideration that was put into that book is undeniable.
Like when I was reading it, there was all these like beyond their story, they had all these little left turns that they would take with all of a sudden a friend of theirs would just like write a chapter.
They had like at the end of the book, they got some guy just trashing them making fun of the different looks they've had throughout their career.
Bill Burr mentioned having it but couldn't bring it on tour because it was a hardcover special edition. He said he wished he'd brought a paperback instead.
I would have done because I was I have like 25 more pages to go in that beastie boy book, but it was the hardcover special edition.
Bill Burr was reading the hardcover edition of the Beastie Boys' book and was mindful of the plastic covering potentially affecting its resale value, which is unlikely given that he never sells anything on eBay.
Now I'm reading the the Beastie Boy book Had cover edition and as I was taking the plastic off I was thinking like it's just gonna affect the value of it.
Bill Burr expressed a desire to obtain the Beastie Boys hardcover book, stating he wanted some peace and quiet to read it.
I want the Beastie Boys Beastie Boys Hardcover book that they put out or is it just Beastie Boys?
I want the and then quote Beastie Boys hardcover book That's what I want.
Bill Burr mentioned reading this book and referenced a part of it that described the New York City scene in Tribeca in the past.
I read that Beastie Boys Book like what? That whole part in New York used to be like after dark. It just seemed like sort of this no-man's land of like just young creative people and...
Bill Burr mentioned having a hardcover copy of 'The Beastie Boys Book' which he had received as a gift a few years prior to this podcast recording, but hadn't yet read.
I read the Beastie Boys heart hardcover book
It was recently finished by Bill, who enjoyed the story, the amount of effort and consideration put into it, and the way they handled talking about MCA. It featured many obscure musicians and bands that were brought up.
Hey bill just a quick suggestion Since you're enjoying the beastie boy book nine year old boys It's beastie boy. I I you know what always kills me about that band because they like it's beastie boy not beastie boys
I gotta tell you I literally just finished that book last night and um what I loved about the book beyond the story was amazing was The time effort and consideration that was put into that book is um Is undeniable
Like when I was reading it, there was all these like beyond their story They had all these little left turns that they would take with all of a sudden a friend of theirs would just like write a chapter They had like at the end of the book. They got some guy just Just trashing them making fun of the different looks they've had throughout their uh their career
It's really really uh Really amazing and I think also the way that they handle talking about mca is just like a really classy way that they did it
another great thing about that book though Is the amount of obscure At least obscure to me musicians and bands that they brought up And I you know, I my laptop wasn't so filled up I downloaded a lot of them and um I was always envious of those people who would just fucking Get out of the mainstream and delve into all these other bands that people weren't fucking into
Bill mentioned that he had almost finished reading the Beastie Boys Book but couldn't because he had the hardcover special edition with him and didn't want to check a bag.
I would have done because I was I have like 25 more pages to go in that beastie boy book, but it was the hardcover special edition.
So it was like sticking a fucking extra laptop in my bag and I didn't want to check a bag so I didn't bring it so I should have brought like this paperback book.
It was mentioned as a hardcover book that Bill Burr had received as a gift, but he had not yet read it, likely several years after receiving it.
I read the Beastie Boys heart hardcover book
Bill Burr was reading the hardcover edition of the Beastie Boys Book while preparing for bed and found it interesting enough to continue reading.
Now I'm reading the the Beastie Boy book Had cover edition and as I was taking the plastic off I was thinking like it's just gonna affect the value of it.
Bill Burr expressed a desire to obtain a hardcover copy of the Beastie Boys book, mentioning his difficulty with remembering whether it is 'the Beastie Boys' or 'Beastie Boys'.
I want the Beastie Boys Beastie Boys Hardcover book that they put out or is it just Beastie Boys?
I want the and then quote Beastie Boys hardcover book That's what I want.
Bill Burr mentioned recently finishing this book and praised the time, effort, and the classy way they talked about MCA, and the left turns they took, including having a friend write a chapter.
Hey bill just a quick suggestion since you're enjoying the beastie boy book nine year old boys it's beastie boy.
I gotta tell you I literally just finished that book last night and um what I loved about the book beyond the story was amazing was the time effort and consideration that was put into that book is um is undeniable.
Like when I was reading it, there was all these like beyond their story they had all these little left turns that they would take with all of a sudden a friend of theirs would just like write a chapter.
They had like at the end of the book. They got some guy just just trashing them making fun of the different looks they've had throughout their uh their career.
It's really really uh really amazing and I think also the way that they handle talking about mca is just like a really classy way that they did it.
Bill Burr mentioned wanting to read more of the Beastie Boys book but did not bring it on his trip due to it being a hardcover special edition.
I would have done because I was I have like 25 more pages to go in that Beastie boy book, but it was the hardcover special edition.
So it was like sticking a fucking extra laptop in my bag and I didn't want to check a bag so I didn't bring it so I should have brought like this paperback book.
While listening to an album, Bill mentioned he was reading the Beastie Boys' book, and that Chef Roy Choi's recipes were included.
The only reason why I know about is because I'm reading the the Beastie Boys Book
Yeah, he's in there because he's a Beastie Boy fan he got to know them and he actually gives you some recipes
Bill Burr was reading the hardcover edition of the Beastie Boys Book while in bed with his reading light on, briefly distracted by a bottle of bourbon in the room.
Now I'm reading the the Beastie Boy book Had cover edition and as I was taking the plastic off I was thinking like it's just gonna affect the value of it.
Bill Burr expressed his desire to obtain a hardcover copy of the Beastie Boys book, highlighting his appreciation for both their rapping and instrumental works.
I want the Beastie Boys Beastie Boys Hardcover book that they put out or is it just Beastie Boys?
I've never been able to figure that out because they were always called the Beastie Boys and then one time they go We're not the Beastie Boys. We're Beastie Boys and then you go back and listen their first fucking song
It's like oh, you're just jealous with the Beastie Boys, right? It's like you fucking said it What are you guys a bunch of hypocrites like me? I want the I want Beastie Boys
Or I could say the what am I Russian? I can't use the word the I want the and then quote Beastie Boys hardcover book That's what I want.
The NBA According to The Sports Guy
Bill Burr repeatedly cited the book as the source of the "disease of more" concept, explaining how coaches and players chase additional money and opportunities, which can destabilize teams. He used it to illustrate the challenges of sustaining success in NBA rivalries and other sports contexts. The host treated the title as an informative reference rather than a focal recommendation.
Bill Burr mentioned reading Bill Simmons' book on basketball, specifically referencing a speech by Pat Riley within it, regarding the 'disease of more' and the challenges of repeating success in sports.
Watching the Celtics Lakers rivalry, I didn't hear about it until I read Bill Simmons' book on uh basketball, the uh the um Patrick Riley speech the disease of more.
Bill mentioned learning about the "disease of more" from the book, which refers to coaches and players seeking more money and opportunities, often leading to team instability and change.
People leave try to get more money every coach thinks they're a fucking head coach all that bullshit happens but still the core of the team is there and I love watching Eli play against great teams
Bill Burr mentioned a Bill Simmons book in which he learned about Pat Riley's 'disease of more' concept, which is that coaches always try to get more money and think they are a head coach, leading to problems within teams.
People leave try to get more money every coach thinks they're a fucking head coach all that bullshit happens but still the core of the team is there and I love watching Eli play against great teams
It was mentioned in the context of the Boston Celtics and the Lakers' championship claims, implying that Simmons's book disputes the Lakers' claims.
We all know through Bill Simmons' book They're not that too and we also know there was a mobbed up fucking ref that fixed that Sacramento series So they got fucking two banners
The speaker mentioned it was read by Bill Simmons, who was described as someone who reads a lot of books about sports.
When I read his book on the history of basketball, Jesus Christ. That guy would be like, it's like in Rick Roby's and Eric Fernston's book.
It was referenced as a source for the Boston Celtics' history and specifically the Lakers' claims to a certain number of championships.
We all know through Bill Simmons' book they're not that too.
It was mentioned in the context of the Boston Celtics' history and how it suggests that the Los Angeles Lakers have falsely claimed a championship.
We all know through Bill Simmons book They're not that too and we also know there was a mobbed up fucking ref that fixed that Sacramento series So they got fucking two banners
Bill Burr referenced Bill Simmons's book in the context of a discussion about the 'disease of more' that he perceived affected sports teams that had recent success, specifically mentioning Pat Riley and coaches seeking further opportunities.
You won the fucking super bowl uh, you know pat riley the disease of more that I learned through the bill simmons book
Bill Burr mentioned reading a book by Bill Simmons about basketball, where he learned of a speech by Pat Riley about the 'disease of more' and the challenges of repeating as a champion in sports.
Watching the Celtics Lakers rivalry, I didn't hear about it until I read Bill Simmons' book on uh basketball the uh the um Patrick Riley speech the disease of more.
Bill Burr mentioned learning about 'the disease of more' from this book, referencing a concept within the context of sports and coaching.
People leave, try to get more money, every coach thinks they're a fucking head coach, all that bullshit happens.
Bill Burr mentioned reading Bill Simmons's book on basketball while discussing the difficulty of repeating as Super Bowl champions and the Patrick Riley speech about the 'disease of more'.
Watching the Celtics Lakers rivalry, I didn't hear about it until I read Bill Simmons' book on uh basketball the uh the um Patrick Riley speech the disease of more
A Novel
The title was repeatedly brought up by Bill Burr as a vivid example of extreme violence, especially the scene where the antagonist cuts off the protagonist’s feet, which he contrasted with the movie’s less graphic version. He highlighted the graphic detail as something he enjoyed and used it to illustrate intense, controlling behavior in various contexts.
The book "Misery" was discussed in the context of the movie adaptation, and Bill Burr highlighted a particularly gruesome scene where the character's feet are cut off. He expressed his enjoyment of this type of graphic detail in books.
Um, well in the movie she just fucking breaks his ankles and in the book she cuts off his fucking feet.
I love when they do shit like that. It's just like okay. So you've severed a major artery and this guy somehow doesn't bleed out in the bed.
While discussing comic book changes, Bill Burr briefly mentioned Stephen King's novel 'Misery', referencing a character's name, likely the antagonist Annie Wilkes.
You like that fucking Dolores Claiborne, whatever the fucking name is Misery, whatever the hell her name was
The movie was referenced in relation to a woman's intense and controlling behavior, and Bill likened it to the character's behavior in the book.
It reminded me of that movie Misery, you know, with that lady's like, you can't whatever the function says.
Was there anything more satisfying in a fucking movie when he finally got to the bed and started slamming that bitch's head against the floor? Ah.
Just laying there that powerless. Do you know in the book she actually cuts his feet off rather than breaking his goddamn ankles.
It was mentioned as a horror novel in which a character has their feet cut off by a psycho fan. The speaker questioned the realism of a character's ability to survive such an injury.
Well, in the movie she just fucking breaks his ankles. In the book she cuts off his fucking feet.
While discussing Captain America's storyline change, Bill mentioned 'Misery' as an example of a book where a character's storyline was altered in a way some readers may not have enjoyed.
You like that fucking Dolores Claiborne, whatever the fucking name is Misery, whatever the hell her name was
Bill Burr mentioned it when talking about a woman's aggressive behavior, comparing it to the character Annie Wilkes from the book and movie.
It reminded me of that movie Misery, you know with that lady's like you can't...Whatever the function says...Was there anything more satisfying in a fucking movie when he finally got to the bed and started slamming that bitch's head against the floor...
In the book she actually cuts his feet off rather than breaking his goddamn ankles.
It was referenced in the context of a G-rated version of the movie, compared to the book, where Kathy Bates was not sawing off feet, but instead was annoying in a constant way.
Imagine if that movie was rated G, right? Like she wasn't fucking like sawing your feet off like she did in the book or just broke your ankles in the movie
It was brought up in the context of the podcast host reflecting on the movie 'Misery' and how the character's ankles are broken in the film, while they are cut off in the book.
Well, in the movie she just fucking breaks his ankles. In the book she cuts off his fucking feet.
It was referenced as a comparison to the annoying flight attendant, who was likened to the antagonist of the book, albeit in a more G-rated version of the events.
Imagine if that movie was rated G, right? Like she wasn't fucking like sawing your feet off like she did in the book or just broke your ankles in the movie.
It was compared to a scene where a woman is holding a man captive, and it was mentioned that in the book, the woman cuts off the captive's feet rather than breaking his ankles.
It reminded me of that movie Misery, you know with that lady's like you can't Whatever the function says Was there anything more satisfying in a fucking movie when he finally got to the bed and started slamming that bitch's head against the floor Ah Just laying there that powerless do you know in the book she actually cuts his feet off rather than breaking his goddamn ankles
Bill Burr referenced the antagonist in Stephen King's novel Misery, in a comparison to how people felt about the Captain America storyline.
You like that fucking Dolores Claiborne, whatever the fucking name is, Misery, whatever the hell her name was.
It was mentioned in relation to a scene from the movie where the main character is held captive and abused by a fan. Bill Burr recalled it fondly due to a particular moment of violence.
It reminded me of that movie Misery, you know with that lady's like you can't whatever the function says Was there anything more satisfying in a fucking movie when he finally got to the bed and started slamming that bitch's head against the floor Ah
Just laying there that powerless do you know in the book she actually cuts his feet off rather than breaking his goddamn ankles
It was referenced in the context of a conversation about the Ottawa canal, where Bill Burr compared a potential injury to the character's injuries sustained in the book, particularly the amputation of his feet.
Well, in the movie she just fucking breaks his ankles. In the book she cuts off his fucking feet.
It was referenced in the context of the character Annie Wilkes, who cut off the main character's feet in the book, instead of breaking his ankles as shown in the movie.
Well, in the movie she just fucking breaks his ankles. In the book she cuts off his fucking feet.
It was referenced as a movie and book, with the G-rated version of the film being compared to the podcast host's experience with an annoying flight attendant. The book's depiction of the character Annie Wilkes being far more violent than the film version was also contrasted.
Imagine if that movie was rated G, right? Like she wasn't fucking like sawing your feet off like she did in the book or just broke your ankles in the movie.
Bill Burr repeatedly highlighted the book during the podcast, urging listeners to read it. He described it as an astonishing account of the brutal Pacific campaign—detailing the daily D‑Day–like combat on Iwo Jima and the harrowing experiences of Marines—as well as recounting George H.W. Bush’s WWII missions. Across episodes he consistently praised its vivid storytelling and recommended it strongly.
It was highly recommended due to the shocking and overwhelming content depicting the harsh realities faced by Marines during the Pacific campaign of World War II, particularly the brutal battle of Iwo Jima.
I told you I'm reading that book, flags of your fathers, Flags of Our Fathers or whatever, unbelievable, unfucking believable another unbelievable book and I think of this shit that sets me off the shit that these guys went through
It was D-Day every fucking day and Iwo Jima was the worst.
highly recommend it obviously they made it into a movie and all that shit.
It was discussed in relation to George H.W. Bush's time as a pilot in World War II, detailing a particularly harrowing mission and the lasting impact it had on him.
Jesus Christ if you, especially if you have a pilot's license
I Just remember how fucking scared I was the first time I had to solo
read this book called flags, Flags of Our Fathers
They were basically they had this mission, George or they interviewed George Herbert Walker Bush and he was talking about how he was like a 19 year old kid and how
He said you just would always think of the other guys gonna get it, It's not gonna be me and just the fact that you know And he flew all these missions and if these guys he'd be talking to you come back and then just they didn't make it and you had to fucking block that out
Bill Burr recommended it, referencing a specific historical event and seeming to admire its content.
You got to read that book now
It was discussed in detail, including a summary of a mission George H.W. Bush flew in World War II, where he and his crew faced heavy anti-aircraft fire and he crash-landed in the ocean.
Jesus Christ if you... especially if you have a pilot's license...
Just remember how fucking scared I was the first time I had to solo...
And he flew all these missions and if these guys he'd be talking to you come back and then just they didn't make it...
He said you were so fucking in shock that you got out of the plane like you couldn't even talk...
He crash lands over there. He sees the Japanese boat coming out to pick him up. He's in the water. He's 19...
Bill Burr recommended reading it in a discussion about the bombing of an island during WWII.
You got you got what the fuck was the Flags of Our Fathers. You got to read that book now that book I read
It was discussed in relation to George H.W. Bush's time as a World War II pilot, detailing the dangerous missions and the emotional toll on the pilots, including his own experience.
Jesus Christ if you... especially if you have a pilot's license
And he flew all these missions and if these guys he'd be talking to you come back and then just they didn't make it and you had to fucking block that out
They got to take out some sort of radio control center of the Japanese on this island and the island shaped like an old-school Football stadium like a horseshoe like where Ohio State plays before they closed it off
He said you were so fucking in shock that you got out of the plane like you couldn't even talk And he remembered one time getting out of his plane after being shot at and shit and seeing his other people getting shot out of the sky and making it back.
He crash lands over there. He sees the Japanese boat coming out to pick him up. He's in the water. He's 19 He's fucking crying. He's taking in, you know seawater and shit and he said like a fucking movie as this thing's coming out like a periscope comes up and American subsurfaces takes out the Japanese boat and brings him onto the fucking boat and he survives
It was described as an unbelievable book about the horrific experiences of Marines in the Pacific during WWII, where every day was like D-Day.
I told you I'm reading that book, flags of your fathers, Flags of Our Fathers or whatever, unfucking believable.
Unbelievable book, highly recommend it, obviously they made it into a movie and all that shit, I think they did.
It was mentioned alongside another book, 'Flyboys', possibly by the same author. The podcast host seemed to have forgotten who wrote it.
I read that book 'Flyboys', which I swear to god is not about boy bands. It was by I forget who wrote it... the same guy who did 'Flags of Our Fathers'.
Bill highly recommended this book about the battle of Iwo Jima, emphasizing the harsh realities faced by Marines during the war in the Pacific.
I told you I'm reading that book flags of your fathers, Flags of Our Fathers or whatever, unbelievable.
Unfucking believable another unbelievable book and I think of this shit that sets me off the shit that these guys went through.
highly recommend it obviously they made it into a movie and all that shit. I think they did.
It was mentioned along with another book, 'Fly Boys', as being written by the same author. The transcript did not include the author's name.
I read that book, 'Fly Boys', which I swear to god is not about boy bands. It was by I forget who wrote it...the same guy who did 'Flags of Our Fathers'.
It was recommended for reading after a discussion about George Bush Sr. and his bombing of an island.
You got you got what the fuck was the Flags of Our Fathers. You got to read that book now that book I read
It was described as unbelievable and was highly recommended. Bill discussed the hardships faced by Marines in the Pacific theater during World War II, focusing on the brutal fighting at Iwo Jima.
I told you I'm reading that book flags of your fathers Flags of Our Fathers or whatever unbelievable Unfucking believable another unbelievable book
and I think of this shit that sets me off the shit that these guys went through You know, they made that saving private Ryan and you think that like that sort of landing was a Was an exception rather than the norm all throughout from what I'm reading as these Marines were taken Island by island out in the Pacific.
It was D-Day every fucking day and Iwo Jima was the worst This motherfucker Japanese general he let him all gather on the beach. He didn't just start shooting at him You know that then the Navy had bombarded the island for like they were supposed to do it for like five six days They only did it like two or three days and they didn't realize that The Japanese they were in it.
They had like 16 miles of tunnels. They have these pill boxes, you know Basically just widen up to stick their guns through and They let all the Marines gather on the beach before they opened up on them Just I don't even like some of the horrible shit that they were talking about I don't even know how you they were saying it was so shocking some people just One of the things when you're dealing with that something that overwhelming is your body You actually just go to into a deep sleep Like you fall asleep like you're laying on the couch during the four o'clock game
Unbelievable book highly recommend it obviously they made it into a movie and all that shit.
Bill highly recommended this book about the battles fought by Marines in the Pacific during World War II, emphasizing the harsh realities faced by the soldiers.
I told you I'm reading that book flags of your fathers Flags of Our Fathers or whatever unbelievable Unfucking believable another unbelievable book
I think of this shit that sets me off the shit that these guys went through
You know, they made that saving private Ryan and you think that like that sort of landing was a Was an exception rather than the norm all throughout from what I'm reading as these Marines were taken Island by island out in the Pacific.
It was D-Day every fucking day and Iwo Jima was the worst This motherfucker Japanese general he let him all gather on the beach.
Unbelievable book highly recommend it obviously they made it into a movie and all that shit.
The podcast host briefly mentioned the book "Flags of Our Fathers", recommending it to his listeners.
You got you got what the fuck was the Flags of Our Fathers. You got to read that book now that book I read
The title was repeatedly highlighted by Bill Burr, who described it as his personal 'Bible' and urged listeners to read it as a warning about government surveillance, technology, and the potential for AI-driven conflict. He pointed to its predictions of ubiquitous cameras and control, noting that its themes had become increasingly relevant to modern society. The overall tone was strongly endorsing the work as essential reading.
The book 1984 was mentioned as an example of a book that predicted things that are now happening in society, but the book's author was a bit too early in his predictions.
Oh my God. And by 1984, all of this shit that they're saying in the book, which really is happening now. He just, he was a little too early.
It was compared to the book '1984' in the context of how enemies and allies can shift, similar to the potential of AI taking over and changing the world order.
Is this some like sort of like 1984 type of shit like you know 1984 was humans on humans.
Bill Burr mentioned this book in the context of comparing its themes of human conflict to the potential for conflict between humans and artificial intelligence. He said that humans are already engaging in conflicts with one another and that this is a real-life example of what the book describes.
1984 type shit like you know, 1984 was humans on humans. Okay, we'll see
Bill Burr referenced the book '1984' and described how it is literally going to be like the book in the future due to technology like small cameras everywhere filming everything.
It's just like that Big brother shit and it's just that book. It's literally going to be well if you're not doing anything wrong
George Orwell's book was referenced in the context of sports and how it can be viewed as a competitive, almost violent activity, similar to war.
George Orwell said serious sport has nothing to do with fair play It's a bound up. It's bound up with hatred jealousy, boastfulness disregard of all rules and sadistic pleasures pleasures and witnessing violence In other words, it's war minus the shooting exactly now Why the fuck would you bring a child to that?
Bill Burr recommended reading "1984" as a cautionary tale about government overreach and surveillance, comparing it to his own views on modern technology and privacy.
Even though it's fiction. That's my Bible cuz I'm a psycho don't fucking listen to me.
A quote from the book was mentioned by Bill Burr, referencing Orwell's perspective on sports, and how they are often tied to negative emotions and behaviors, like hatred and violence.
Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play. It's bound up with hatred, jealousy, boastfulness, disregard of all rules and sadistic pleasure in witnessing violence. In other words, it's war minus the shooting, exactly.
When was George Orwell alive? A long fucking time ago. I don't know when he was alive. When did he write 1984? He didn't write it in 83. I know that he wrote like the 30s, didn't he?
It was mentioned in the context of a discussion about sports and violence. A quote from George Orwell regarding sports and its relation to violence was referenced from Wikipedia.
serious sport has nothing to do with fair play It's a bound up. It's bound up with hatred jealousy Boastfulness disregard of all rules and sadistic pleasures pleasures and witnessing violence In other words, it's war minus the shooting exactly now
When did he write 1984? He didn't write it in 83. I know that he wrote like the 30s, didn't he?
Bill Burr stated that despite being fiction, he considers '1984' to be his own personal bible and that people should read it, particularly in light of current events.
Even though it's fiction, that's my Bible cuz I'm a psycho don't fucking listen to me.
It was compared to the concept presented in the book about artificial intelligence potentially taking over and the way that alliances and enemies can change.
Is this some like sort of like 1984 type of shit like you know 1984 was humans on humans
It was mentioned in passing as a book written by George Orwell, in relation to how he described sports during his time.
When did he write 1984? He didn't write it in 83. I know that he wrote like the 30s, didn't he?
Bill Burr considers it his 'Bible', though fictional, because of its warnings about the dangers of technology and government overreach.
Even though it's fiction, that's my Bible cuz I'm a psycho don't fucking listen to me.
A quote from George Orwell, about sports being related to hatred and violence, was mentioned to support the idea that sporting events aren't necessarily suitable for children.
George Orwell said serious sport has nothing to do with fair play It's a bound up. It's bound up with hatred jealousy Boastfulness disregard of all rules and sadistic pleasures pleasures and witnessing violence In other words, it's war minus the shooting exactly now.
Why the fuck would you bring a child to that?
Listeners repeatedly praised the title as an incredible, intense read that surpassed its film adaptation, especially for those who dislike easy, predictable endings. Bill Burr frequently cited it as one of his favorite movies, rewatching it and expressing interest in visiting its filming locations. The consensus on the podcast was that the work was highly recommended for its dark, unpredictable storytelling.
It was highly recommended, particularly if you enjoy complex and unpredictable stories with no easy happy endings. The book was said to be incredible, even after seeing the movie adaptation.
If you're looking for any good books to read I highly recommend anything by Carmack McCarthy.
I actually want to read the book 'No Country for Old Men'. I read said book after I saw the movie and even though they did a great job with the movie, the book was still incredible.
Everything I've read for him was top-notch, the border trilogy probably being my favorite if you hate easy going, light on your loafers stories with predictable happy endings.
Bill Burr mentioned watching it again the night before the podcast recording, which is one of his favorite movies of all time, though he forgets whether it's 'old man' or 'old men'.
one of my favorite movies of all time is No Country for Old Men that already I can't remember if I even said this already No Country for Old Men.
I always forget if it's old man or old men, I think I already said that in this podcast, didn't I?
Strongly recommended by a listener for the book after enjoying the movie adaptation. The book was described as incredible, with all the author's works being top notch.
If you're looking for any good books to read, I highly recommend anything by Carmack McCarthy.
I read said book after I saw the movie and even though they did a great job with the movie, the book was still incredible.
Everything I've read from him was top notch.
The Border trilogy probably being my favorite.
If you hate easy going, light on your loafer stories with predictable happy endings, you'll dig his shit.
Strongly recommended for its intense and unpredictable storyline, the book was considered to be even more captivating than the acclaimed movie adaptation.
If you're looking for any good books to read, I highly recommend anything by Carmack McCarthy.
I read said book after I saw the movie and even though they did a great job with the movie, the book was still incredible.
Everything I've read from him was top notch.
The Border trilogy probably being my favorite.
If you hate easy going, light on your loafer stories with predictable happy endings, you'll dig his shit.
It was highly recommended, especially if you dislike easy-going stories with predictable happy endings. The book was considered incredible, even better than the movie.
If you're looking for any good books to read I highly recommend anything by Cormac McCarthy.
I actually want to read the book No Country for Old Men. I said I read said book after I saw the movie and even though they did a great job with the movie, the book was still incredible.
Everything I've read for him was top-notch, the Border Trilogy probably being my favorite.
If you hate easy going light on your loafers stories with predictable happy endings, you'll dig his shit.
Bill Burr stated that it's one of his favourite movies and that he recently rewatched it. He is unsure about the exact title and whether he already mentioned it earlier in the podcast.
One of my favorite movies of all time is No Country for Old Men.
I just watched it again last night and I I always forget if it's old man or old man.
I think I already said that in this podcast, didn't I? Did I? I don't fucking know.
It was mentioned as one of the speaker's favorite movies, and he expressed a desire to visit the filming locations, including the motel where a character was killed.
they also shot one of my favorite movies of all time No Country for Old Men and I want to drive around and look at some of those Shooting locations like the motel where they shoot brought or they killed josh brolin and
It was highly recommended, especially if the listener enjoys books that are not light or easy to read, with no predictable happy endings. The book was said to be incredible, even after the listener had seen the movie.
If you're looking for any good books to read I highly recommend anything by Carmack McCarthy.
I actually want to read the book 'No Country for Old Men'.
The book was still incredible.
Everything I've read from him was top-notch.
The Border Trilogy, probably being my favorite.
The speaker expressed a desire to visit the filming locations in Albuquerque, New Mexico, after watching Breaking Bad and wanting to see where the movie was filmed, including the motel scene where Josh Brolin's character was killed.
I got to do a few episodes of that And but they also shot one of my favorite movies of all time No Country for Old Men and I want to drive around and look at some of those Shooting locations like the motel where they shoot brought or they killed josh brolin and All of that type of stuff.
It was mentioned in relation to a hotel where Bill Burr stayed and that he thought was similar to the one depicted in the book.
Yeah, you stayed in that fucking hotel from No Country for Old Men.
It was mentioned as an example of a movie with an initially disliked ending that later became a personal favourite.
I remember when No Country for Old Men came out and everybody's like what was the ending? The movie sucked and it ended up being like my favorite one ever.
It was highly recommended, particularly if you enjoy stories that are not light or easygoing, with unpredictable endings. It was mentioned that the book was even more incredible than the movie.
I heard you mentioned that 'No Country for Old Men' is one of your favorite movies, mine too.
If you're looking for any good books to read I highly recommend anything by Cormac McCarthy.
I actually want to read the book 'No Country for Old Men'.
I read said book after I saw the movie and even though they did a great job with the movie, the book was still incredible.
Everything I've read for him was top-notch, the Border Trilogy probably being my favorite.
Bill enjoyed this movie so much, he recently watched it again and still loves it.
one of my favorite movies of all time is No Country for Old Men
It was highly recommended by a listener who enjoyed the book more than the movie adaptation, highlighting its dark and unpredictable nature.
If you're looking for any good books to read I highly recommend anything by Cormac McCarthy.
I actually want to read the book No Country for Old Men, I said I read said book after I saw the movie and even though they did a great job with the movie, the book was still incredible.
Everything I've read for him was top-notch the border trilogy probably being my favorite if you hate easy going light on your loafers stories with predictable happy endings you'll dig his shit.
The title was repeatedly cited by Bill Burr as the source of his vivid impression of Manchester's football hooligan scene, shaping his concerns about performing there. He described it as an immersive account of an American journalist embedded among the thugs and highlighted its gritty storytelling, even noting it might be somewhat exaggerated. Overall, he urged listeners to read it as a compelling and worthwhile book about that era.
It was mentioned as a book about soccer hooligans, and Bill Burr stated it may have been exaggerated or possibly toned down, but it was enough for him.
I tell you a long time ago I read that book Among the Thugs and I'm sure it was exaggerated or even worse. Maybe it wasn't maybe they toned it down but Yeah, that was enough for me.
It was mentioned as a book that gave the speaker a specific impression of Manchester, England, possibly before his comedy show in the city.
I read Among the Thugs and to me that was Manchester.
It was mentioned in passing as a book Bill Burr read about Manchester, England, focusing on the violence and hooliganism associated with the city's football culture.
The only thing I knew about them was that book that I read I can't remember if I brought this up Thursday I read that book Among the Thugs
Just some of the violence that they fucking talked about When they were over there, I remember some of the fucking stories
Bill Burr mentioned reading this book about an American journalist who immersed himself in the world of football hooligans in England, finding it to be a great read.
If you ever want to read a great book It's about a an American journalist a yank who goes over and he somehow Ingratiates himself to the supporters over there and he gets really into the fucking the hoodlums and all hoodlums, whatever and all that type of shit back when You know, you were basically taking your life into your hand it seemed anyways when you went to a match back then
It was mentioned in passing as a book he had previously read, about the violence of soccer fans in England, specifically Manchester.
The only thing I knew about them was that book that I read I can't remember if I brought this up Thursday I read that book Among the Thugs
Just some of the violence that they fucking talked about When they were over there, I remember some of the fucking stories
It was described as a great book about an American journalist who immersed himself in the culture of football supporters in England, particularly during a time when attending matches was considered dangerous.
If you ever want to read a great book, it's about an American journalist, a yank, who goes over and he somehow ingratiates himself to the supporters over there and he gets really into the fucking the hoodlums and all that type of shit back when, you know, you were basically taking your life into your hand it seemed anyways when you went to a match back then.
The book was mentioned as a depiction of Manchester, England in the 1980s, associated with soccer hooligans and neo-Nazis, which the podcast host was familiar with.
I read Among the Thugs and to me that was Manchester.
It was mentioned in relation to Bill's concerns about performing in Manchester, due to the violent reputation of the city's football fans, as depicted in the book.
The only thing I knew about them was that book that I read I can't remember if I brought this up Thursday I read that book Among the Thugs
Just some of the violence that they fucking talked about When they were over there, I remember some of the fucking stories
Bill Burr mentioned this book as a great read about an American journalist who immersed himself in the world of football hooligans in England, highlighting the dangerous environment at football matches in that era.
If you ever want to read a great book It's about a an American journalist a yank who goes over and he somehow Ingratiates himself to the supporters over there and he gets really into the fucking the hoodlums and all hoodlums, whatever and all that type of shit back when You know, you were basically taking your life into your hand it seemed anyways when you went to a match back then
Bill mentioned reading this book a long time ago, about soccer hooligans, and it was enough to deter him from wanting to deal with any potential confrontations in Manchester.
I tell you a long time ago I read that book Among the Thugs and I'm sure it was exaggerated or even worse. Maybe it wasn't maybe they toned it down but Yeah, that was enough for me.
It was mentioned in passing as a book that Bill Burr read that discussed the violence of soccer hooligans, particularly in Manchester, England.
The only thing I knew about them was that book that I read I can't remember if I brought this up Thursday I read that book Among the Thugs
Just some of the violence that they fucking talked about When they were over there, I remember some of the fucking stories
Bill Burr mentioned reading "Among the Thugs", a book about an American journalist who immerses himself in the world of football hooligans in England, and it was highly recommended.
If you ever want to read a great book, it's about an American journalist, a yank who goes over and he somehow ingratiates himself to the supporters over there and he gets really into the fucking the hoodlums and all that type of shit back when, you know, you were basically taking your life into your hand it seemed anyways when you went to a match back then.
It was mentioned as a book Bill read a long time ago about soccer hooligans, and it was either exaggerated or possibly toned down in its depiction of violence.
I tell you a long time ago I read that book Among the Thugs and I'm sure it was exaggerated or even worse. Maybe it wasn't maybe they toned it down but Yeah, that was enough for me.
Bill mentioned reading this book a long time ago, which was about soccer hooligans, and it was enough to deter him from wanting to be near them.
I tell you a long time ago I read that book Among the Thugs and I'm sure it was exaggerated or even worse. Maybe it wasn't maybe they toned it down but Yeah, that was enough for me. That was enough for me.
Inside the Hell's Kitchen Irish Mob
The title was repeatedly highlighted by Bill Burr as one of the few books he had read more than once and still kept a copy of. He often referenced it when discussing the movie State of Grace, noting it was loosely based on the book, and used its vivid details about the Westies gang’s methods to illustrate his points. The consistent mention and personal endorsement indicated it was regarded as a noteworthy and recommended read for the audience.
It was discussed as one of the few books Bill Burr had read more than once, aside from children's books, and that he still had a copy.
Yeah, I mean that's like I'm sure Bill and I had fantasies about playing Westies, you know, you know that it's that's one of the few Books I read more than once. Oh, yeah other than kid books to my daughter. Yeah
I read The Westies. I still have that book.
Bill Burr referenced the book 'The Westies' in relation to the movie 'State of Grace', which was based on it.
John C. Reilly...they were in state of grace, which was based on that book, The Westies.
It was mentioned that the movie 'State of Grace' was loosely based on this book, and it detailed a method of disposing of bodies that was referred to as 'the Houdini'.
I remember reading that book The Westies that that movie state of grace was loosely loosely based on and They used to do they used to you know They'd kill somebody and they used to call it the Houdini because the guy would disappear
The movie discussed was based on this book, which Bill Burr believed was the basis for the movie he incorrectly referred to earlier in the podcast.
It was based on that book The Westies I don't know
Bill Burr mentioned this book while comparing a hockey player to a character from the book, implying that the player was like a character from the book.
Anybody read that book, The Westies?
It was mentioned as one of the few books Bill had read more than once, and he still had a copy of it. It was about the Westies gang in Hell's Kitchen.
Yeah, I mean that's like I'm sure Bill and I had fantasies about playing Westies, you know, you know that it's that's one of the few Books I read more than once.
I read The Westies. I still have that book.
It was mentioned as one of the few books Bill Burr had read more than once, and he still had a copy at the time of the podcast.
Yeah, I mean that's like I'm sure Bill and I had fantasies about playing Westies, you know, you know that it's that's one of the few Books I read more than once.
I read The Westies. I still have that book.
Bill Burr referenced the book 'The Westies', which was the basis for the movie 'State of Grace', which he had seen with John C. Reilly and Ed Harris.
John C. Reilly, speaking of Ed Harris, they were in state of grace, which was based on that book, The Westies.
It was a book that a movie was based on and it was mentioned in passing as being related to a movie and alleyway.
It was based on that book The Westies I don't know
It was mentioned as the book that the movie 'State of Grace' was loosely based on, in a discussion about how bodies are disposed of in water.
I remember reading that book The Westies that that movie state of grace was loosely loosely based on and They used to do they used to you know They'd kill somebody and they used to call it the Houdini because the guy would disappear
Bill Burr mentioned it while comparing a hockey player to a character from the book, who was part of a notorious Irish-American gang in the 1970s.
Anybody read that book, The Westies?
It was mentioned in relation to a hockey player, who was described as resembling a character from the book, which depicts a violent Irish-American gang.
Anybody read that book, The Westies?
It was mentioned as a book that a movie was based on, and the speaker discussed Gary Oldman's involvement in the film adaptation.
It's the one that was it was based on that book The Westies I don't know
It was mentioned in the context of the Westies gang's practice of disposing of bodies, and the speaker learned about how the gases in a body cause decomposition after death from this book.
You know, it doesn't get warm enough for the gases in your gut to fucking make you be a fucking floater, you know that I learned that reading that book The Westies
The title was repeatedly referenced by Bill Burr as a cherished childhood read that he also shared with his daughter, highlighting its classic status and simple illustrations of everyday life. He used it as an example of a simpler, pre‑consumerist era and even joked about a ‘bad dad’ moment in the story. Overall, the discussion conveyed a nostalgic appreciation for the book.
This is a children's book about a mother duck who is searching for a suitable place to nest and raise her ducklings. In the end, she chooses a park in Boston. It also has a somewhat bad father moment where the father duck leaves his wife with eight ducklings while he goes on a little trip up the river.
I like the Make Way for Ducklings and Make Way for Ducklings is sort of like a bad dad moment in there. You know? First of all, she's flying around. No place is good enough for her, right? That's never changed. Woman or duck.
He gives her the business next thing you know. She has eight fucking ducklings and right as they're hatched, the fucking dude's like, I'm going to take a little trip up the river here. Check out what's going on upstream.
He just leaves his wife with fucking eight little kids. They always get run over by a car and then in the end, they fucking meet him on the island.
It was mentioned as a book that was read numerous times to his children in the past and was referenced while clam digging on Martha's Vineyard.
And we're pulling these things up and They're just going around. This is just like in Seattle when we took that little boat rider They were going like that's the guy I see that house. That's the guy that that started Zillow
It was mentioned as a book Bill Burr has read to his daughter in the past.
Make Way for Ducklings
Bill Burr mentioned using these children's books with illustrations as examples of a simpler time, before planned obsolescence became a common practice.
My daughter has these these books, right? You know that Make Way for Ducklings who robert, uh mccloskey or something
And you just see like There's one book called it's called one morning in maine And you just see when they get up they drew like the kitchen and shit and everything's just made out of wood
It was one of two books Bill Burr enjoyed in his childhood, alongside 'Where the Wild Things Are'.
When I was a kid, I liked Make Way for Ducklings. I liked Where the Wild Things Are.
It was mentioned as a children's book that Bill Burr reads to his daughter. The book was mentioned as part of a discussion about children's books and how expensive they can be.
all these stories by the way that robert mccloskey guy
no who's a Make Way for Ducklings fucking uh one one morning and one day in maine what is it the books yeah
blueberries for sal
Bill Burr mentioned reading it to his daughter, and it's a book by Robert McCloskey featuring ducklings.
one morning in Maine Make Way for Ducklings
Bill Burr mentioned that his daughter has these books, which feature simple illustrations of daily life in a time before plastic and excess consumerism, showing how simpler life once was.
My daughter has these these books, right? You know that Make Way for Ducklings who robert, uh mccloskey or something
And there's one book called it's called one morning in maine And you just see when they get up they drew like the kitchen and shit and everything's just made out of wood
It was mentioned as one of the books that Bill Burr reads to his daughter. The books were described as classics.
all these stories by the way that robert mccloskey guy
no who's a Make Way for Ducklings fucking uh one one morning and one day in maine what is it the books yeah
It was one of two books Bill Burr enjoyed reading as a child, alongside 'Where the Wild Things Are'.
When I was a kid, I liked Make Way for Ducklings. I liked Where the Wild Things Are.
It was mentioned as one of the two books Bill Burr enjoyed as a child, along with 'Where the Wild Things Are'.
When I was a kid, I liked Make Way for Ducklings. I liked Where the Wild Things Are.
It was fondly remembered by Bill Burr as one of the two books he enjoyed as a child, along with 'Where the Wild Things Are'.
When I was a kid, I liked Make Way for Ducklings. I liked Where the Wild Things Are.
How to Understand the Limits of Presidential Power
It was mentioned as a book about the first American-born Formula 1 champion and discussed the high number of deaths in racing back then, both on and off the track.
I've recommended this book a number of times, there's a book out there called The Limit and it's about the first F1 champion that was American born and aside from an amazing accomplishment is just the...
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 6-13-22
It was mentioned as a book about the first American-born Formula 1 champion and discussed the high number of deaths in racing back then, both on and off the track.
I've recommended this book a number of times, there's a book out there called The Limit and it's about the first F1 champion that was American born and aside from an amazing accomplishment is just the amount of death that there was back then.
This book about Formula One racing was mentioned as a good read that focuses on the dangerous sport at its peak, particularly covering the Italian, German, and English racing teams of the time.
I'd read up on those cars. I'd read up on Formula One racing. You know, I read this great book called the limit.
I just don't think you're going to be into it, but it kind of talks about, uh, Formula One racing at its peak when you could, when somebody like died every other race.
And it talks about the Italians, the Germans and the English, uh, racing teams of that time.
It was mentioned as a book about the first American-born Formula 1 champion and discussed the high number of deaths that occurred in racing at that time, both on and off the track.
I've recommended this book a number of times, there's a book out there called The Limit and it's about the first F1 champion that was American-born and aside from an amazing accomplishment is just the amount of death that there was back then and I know I've talked about this before in the podcast.
It was mentioned as a book about the first American to win the F1 championship, who was considered inferior to European racers, a story Bill Burr has brought up before.
I also recommend there's a book called the limit. I brought this up a couple of times and it's about the first American that won the F1 championship.
Bill Burr described it as one of the greatest books he's ever read, about the first American Formula 1 champion, and unfortunately, he had given it away.
I actually read a...I read this book called 'The Limit' about the first F1, American F1 champion, one of the great fucking books I ever read.
It was discussed as a book about the first American to win an F1 championship, and how they were considered inferior by others in the racing community.
I also recommend there's a book called the limit.
And once again, they thought that we were inferior. You know loud obnoxious Cowboys, which you know who's kidding? Who?
It was discussed as a book about the first American to win the F1 championship, who was seen as inferior by others, similar to the story in Ford v Ferrari.
I also recommend there's a book called the limit.
And once again, they thought that we were inferior. You know loud obnoxious Cowboys, which you know who's kidding? Who?
Bill Burr described it as one of the greatest books he's ever read, about the first American F1 champion, and expressed regret for having given it away.
I actually read a...I read this book called The Limit about the first F1 American F1 champion...one of the great fucking books I ever read.
I wish I didn't give it away. I always give away the books.
Bill Burr mentioned this book as a source for information on Formula One racing, particularly during its peak when drivers faced significant dangers.
I would read up on those cars. I'd read up on Formula One racing... I read this great book called the limit.
Bill Burr spoke fondly of this book about the first American F1 champion, expressing regret at having given away his copy.
I actually read a I read this book called the limit about the first f1 American f1 Champion one of the great fucking books. I ever read.
I wish I didn't give it away.
Bill Burr mentioned reading a book called 'The Limit' which delved into the world of Formula One racing during its peak, particularly the competitive racing teams of Italy, Germany, and England.
I would read up on those cars. I'd read up on Formula One racing, you know, I read this great book called the limit.
Bill mentioned reading this book about Formula One racing, during a discussion about classic cars and the passion for automobiles.
I would read up on those cars. I'd read up on Formula One racing. You know, I read this great book called the limit.
Bill mentioned this book in the context of classic cars, mentioning how it discusses Formula One racing during a time when it was more dangerous, focusing on Italian, German, and British racing teams.
I would read up on those cars. I'd read up on Formula One racing, you know, I read this great book called the limit
It just kind of talks about Formula One racing at its peak when you could move somebody like died every other race and It talks about the Italians the Germans and the English racing teams of that time
Bill Burr repeatedly brought up the autobiography, noting he had bought and read it but found it largely uncomfortable. He criticized the author for coming across as arrogant and bullying, especially toward his bandmate Flea, and said the focus on sexual exploits made it insufferable. While he acknowledged it was an okay read, his overall impression was negative.
It was discussed in the context of a previous podcast story, with Bill Burr describing the book and his thoughts on the author Anthony Kiedis's personality and how he felt about Flea.
I bought that Anthony Ketus one. I was on you know jumping on a plane I'm like out a guy from red hot chili peppers
Right, so I read his book and it was and that was all right
You know I thought he was kind of a cunt to flee seemed like a bully Kind of seem like he had like a fucking You know that battered wife relationship with flee.
I love you bro. I love you and then does something really mean that odd flee. I'm sorry man I'm so come on back. Stop being mean to me Anthony, right?
It just was really uncomfortable in parts of it, you know and Maybe I was fucking super imposing that I have no idea what
Bill Burr talked about reading Anthony Kiedis' autobiography, "Scar Tissue," and shared his opinion about rock star autobiographies in general. He mentioned that he also read Steven Adler's, every reason in Guns and Roses, David Lee Roth's, and considered them classics.
One of the things I read was the Anthony Kiedis Autobiography Scar Tissue, right?
So I that wasn't in a stack Of books that I brought to this bookstore used bookstore I was trying to get rid of him and the guy was looking through my books and it went He got to that one and he goes Because you actually bought this And he was like, oh, yeah, I bought this Because you actually bought this And I Didn't say anything, but I just want to be like Yeah, I did
You know if I bought the book about your life it would be like three pages long. I Did okay in school. I moved to LA. I worked in a bookstore and then I was a douche
You know or I could read Anthony Kiedis talking about not wearing a shirt from like the age of fucking 2 to like 42 bang and everything that fucking moved I could read that I mean, why wouldn't I read that?
I Read slashes I read Steven Adler's I read I read every reason in Guns and Roses. I Read David Lee Roth's. I think those digging those are gonna be classics someday
Bill Burr disliked it due to the author's perceived arrogance and mean-spiritedness towards his bandmate Flea; the author's portrayal of his experiences was found to be insufferable.
And you know what he came off to me like a bully and he was mean to flea and I was like this guy's a dick
And flea needs to know how to draw some fucking lines and be like listen anthony, I'm not putting up with that shit.
Bill Burr recounted purchasing and reading Anthony Kiedis's book, 'Scar Tissue', and found him to be a bit of a 'cunt' and a bully at times, particularly in his relationship with Flea.
I was you know jumping on a plane. I'm like, oh the guy from red hot chili peppers The guy's a rock star. He never has a shirt on how much pussy did this guy get?
I want to read about it, right? So I read his book and it was and it was all right You know, I thought he was kind of a cunt to flee seemed like a bully Kind of seemed like he had like a fucking uh
You know that battered wife relationship with flea I love you, bro. I love you and then does something really mean then i'd flee i'm sorry man. I'm so come on back Stop being mean to me anthony, right?
The book was mentioned by Bill Burr, who said he had read it and was trying to get rid of it at a used bookstore. The bookstore employee seemed surprised that he had actually bought it.
One of the things I read was the Anthony Kiedis Autobiography Scar Tissue, right?
He got to that one and he goes Because you actually bought this And he was like, oh, yeah, I bought this Because you actually bought this
You know if I bought the book about your life it would be like three pages long. I Did okay in school. I moved to LA. I worked in a bookstore and then I was a douche
Bill Burr disliked the book because it was focused on Anthony Kiedis's sexual exploits and found him to be a bully to Flea in the book.
His autobiography where it was just one and then I was banging this hot chick and I was in love and yeah I found it. Then I had a threesome I found insufferable.
And you know what he came off to me like a bully and he was mean to flea and I was like this guy's a dick
Bill Burr mentioned purchasing Anthony Kiedis's autobiography and thought he was a bit of a bully and had an uncomfortable relationship with Flea.
I was you know jumping on a plane. I'm like, oh the guy from red hot chili peppers The guy's a rock star. He never has a shirt on how much pussy did this guy get? I want to read about it, right? So I read his book and it was and it was all right You know, I thought he was kind of a cunt to flee seemed like a bully Kind of seemed like he had like a fucking uh, you know that battered wife relationship with flea I love you, bro. I love you and then does something really mean then i'd flee i'm sorry man. I'm so come on back Stop being mean to me anthony, right? It just was really uncomfortable in parts of it, you know
Bill Burr mentioned skipping around in this book, which was about the life of Anthony Kiedis, the lead singer of the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
And then I'll read like Slash's autobiography or like, what's the guy from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Anthony Kiedis. I'm sort of skipping around his biography.
Bill Burr mentioned reading parts of it while trying to improve his voice and stage presence, as an alternative to the vocal technique book.
And then I'll read like Slash's autobiography or like, what's the guy from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Anthony Kiedis.
Bill Burr mentioned reading the book and thought the author was a bit of a 'cunt' and a bully, particularly towards Flea.
I bought that Anthony Ketus one. I was on you know jumping on a plane I'm like out a guy from red hot chili peppers
Right, so I read his book and it was and that was all right You know I thought he was kind of a cunt to flee seemed like a bully Kind of seem like he had like a fucking You know that battered wife relationship with flee.
Bill Burr alluded to casually reading parts of it, likely as a lighter counterpoint to the vocal technique book he was struggling with.
And then I close it and then I'll read like Slash's autobiography or like, what's the guy from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Anthony Kiedis.
Bill Burr talked about reading Anthony Kiedis's autobiography, 'Scar Tissue', and found it to be okay but thought Kiedis came across as a bit of a bully.
I bought that Anthony Ketus one.
I thought he was kind of a cunt to flee seemed like a bully
Bill Burr mentioned having read Anthony Kiedis's autobiography, 'Scar Tissue', and found it to be alright but also somewhat uncomfortable in parts due to the depiction of certain relationships.
I bought that Anthony Ketus one.
I thought he was kind of a cunt to flee seemed like a bully Kind of seem like he had like a fucking You know that battered wife relationship with flee.
The Amazing Nutrient-Rich Program for Fast and Sustained Weight Loss
Bill Burr frequently mentioned the title, noting that he had been reading it and was applying its high‑fiber, vegetable‑focused diet to lose weight without needing the gym. He highlighted the book’s claims about antioxidants repairing cells and criticized the traditional four‑food‑group model and the meat industry’s influence on nutrition guidelines. Throughout the episodes he urged listeners to pick up the book and read the first hundred pages to grasp its core ideas.
Bill mentioned the book 'Eat To Live', which discussed the benefits of eating vegetables and fruits and their antioxidants in regenerating cells, and that he believes eating a salad and fruit daily can offset the negatives of other foods.
I mean, obviously I'm not a nutritionist, but the that Eat to Live book where it talks about vegetables and that type of thing and fruits and all the antioxidants and how it helps regenerate some damaged cells from all the shit that you do.
Bill Burr mentioned reading this book about nutrition and claimed he's been following the advice, which included eating power foods like leafy greens, and resulted in a significant change in his diet, helping him lose weight without needing a gym.
I've just been reading that book uh Um eat for life and I gotta tell you dude
I actually I'm believing in this because I've tried I did the abs diet I've done all those fucking diets the pi protein low carbs. I've done all of that shit and every time I was on those I always had cravings
From what I've been reading lately is what you want to do is you want to eat some of the uh some of the power foods there You know like kale A lot of those leafy greens bok choy and all that type of things they're full of fucking nutrients
Get that fucking book um Eat to Live Get that book Eat to Live just read the first hundred pages of it You'll get the gist of it now i'm telling you you'll start turning yourself around you start losing fucking weight without even having to go to the gym
Bill mentioned reading this book, which focused on a diet rich in vegetables and fruits, and the potential to repair damaged cells through antioxidants. It was mentioned in the context of balancing a healthy lifestyle with his own dietary habits.
I mean take it for whatever you want. I mean, obviously I'm not a nutritionist but the uh, That Eat to Live book where it talks about vegetables and that type of thing and uh and fruits and all the uh Antioxidants and how it I don't know helps regenerate some damaged cells from all the shit that you do
Bill Burr discussed this book and its claims about the negative effects of animal-based diets, particularly in the context of cancer and heart disease, as an alternative to the traditional four food groups.
I'm reading this book right now, Eat to Live, and every time I say Eat to Live, I always think of Iron Maiden, 'Ace of Spades'. Every time I say Eat to Live, I hear Bruce Dickinson saying, 'Fly to Live, Live to Fly'.
This guy's basically saying he used based, you know, you know forever that they've said the problem with the vegan diet is that you can't get enough protein, you're not gonna get enough protein, and that whatever, like vegetables aren't a complete protein or something like that.
This is what this guy's saying. He's basically saying, oh, I know this is gonna be fucking hilarious, because I can't read, this is terrible. He's basically saying, you know, even you go to the supermarket and they say that shit that that, you know, they'll say like, 'This butter is 98% fat-free.'
The results of this fraudulent program were dramatic in more than one, more ways than one. Americans began eating more and more animal foods. The campaign sparked the beginning of the fastest-growing cancer... hang on, I gotta turn the page...
I'm gonna try to give this thing a shot. It's not that I'm gonna go vegan, all right? And I know if you try to do anything outside the norm of that, automatically people are gonna be sending me emails. First you drive a Prius, now you're a vegan. Why don't you just stick a dick in your ass? Like it always becomes that, right?
Bill Burr discussed the book's dietary advice, particularly emphasizing the benefits of a high-fiber diet, and mentioned he was incorporating it into his own life to lose weight.
I've just been reading that book Eat for life and I gotta tell you do I Actually, I'm believing in this because I've tried I did the ABS diet I've done all those fucking diets the high protein low carbs I've done all of that shit and every time I was on those I always had cravings Like fucking this bread. Fuck. I want ice cream fuck
Fill it up with fiber. It's been ridiculous It's actually easy to do. I have a banana for breakfast Then I wait like an hour and then I have an apple then I'm good till lunch Then I sit down and I have a giant fucking salad And it fills me up. I feel great throw some beans on there and I'm good
I gotta tell you something you eat like that. You'll never be constipated ever eat like a rabbit You will shit like a horse. Trust me Trust me if you see those shows when that that fucking lady you are what you eat supposed to be a meal in and a meal out I Was like, what are you talking about?
Now I'm telling you start turning yourself around you start losing fucking weight without even having to go to the gym All right, I said remember I am lazy. I want the bare minimum to be fuckable, dude
Get that book Eat to Live Get that book Eat to Live just read the first hundred pages of it. You'll get the gist of it
Bill Burr discussed a book he's reading called 'Eat to Live,' which challenges conventional wisdom about protein and promotes a largely plant-based diet, particularly inspired by the diet of gorillas.
I'm reading this book right now, Eat to Live, and every time I say Eat to Live, I always think of Iron Maiden, 'Ace of Spades.'
This guy's basically saying he used to base, you know, forever that they've said the problem with the vegan diet is that you can't get enough protein, you're not gonna get enough protein and that whatever, like vegetables aren't a complete protein or something like that, you basically you got to have a protein the size of your the palm of your hand, no bigger than that, make sure it's a lean cut and yada yada yada.
This guy's saying it's all bullshit. Go to the fucking zoo, the most jacked animal there is a goddamn gorilla. You can't get any more jacked than that. A fucking gorilla is like an NFL linebacker fucking times 1000.
The results of this fraudulent program were dramatic in more than one more ways than one. Americans began eating more and more animal foods. The campaign sparked the beginning of the fastest growing cancer... epidemic in history and heart attack rates soared to previously unheard levels.
The role of the USDA was originally to promote the products of the animal agricultural industry. Over 50 years ago, the USDA began promoting the so-called four basic food groups with meat and dairy products in the number one and number two spots on the list, financed by them and this was financed by the meat and dairy industry and backed by nutritional scientists on the payroll of meat and dairy of the meat and dairy industry.
Bill Burr mentioned reading this book and found the information about nutrition and healthy eating to be helpful, particularly in reducing cravings and promoting regularity.
I've just been reading that book uh Um eat for life and I gotta tell you dude I actually I'm believing in this because I've tried I did the abs diet I've done all those fucking diets the pi protein low carbs. I've done all of that shit and every time I was on those I always had cravings
You'll get the gist of it now i'm telling you you'll start turning yourself around you start losing fucking weight without even having to go to the gym
Get that fucking book um Eat to Live Get that book Eat to Live just read the first hundred pages of it
It was discussed at length as a book that challenged the traditional four food groups, suggesting a more plant-based diet, and was mentioned to have influenced Bill Burr's eating habits.
I'm reading this book right now Eat to Live
every time I say Eat to Live I always think of iron maiden ace is high
You guys should definitely check out this book.
So I hate going to the fucking gym The only reason why I have to go to the gym other than gravity pulling my fucking mantis down to the ground Every goddamn day it never quits unless you're laying down
The results of this fraudulent program were dramatic in more than more ways than one Americans began eating more and more animal foods the campaign sparked the beginning of the fastest growing cancer Hang on i gotta turn the page Epidemic in history and heart attack rates soared to previously unheard levels
Bill mentioned the book in passing, referencing it for its focus on vegetables, fruits, and antioxidants, and how they can help with cell regeneration.
Yeah, I mean, I'm that read that book that I'm reading... but the that Eat to Live book where it talks about vegetables and that type of thing and fruits and all the antioxidants and how it helps regenerate some damaged cells from all the shit that you do.
Bill Burr mentioned reading this book and trying its dietary approach, which focused on consuming nutrient-rich foods like leafy greens, and he found it helpful in reducing cravings and improving his health.
I've just been reading that book uh Um eat for life and I gotta tell you dude I actually I'm believing in this because I've tried I did the abs diet I've done all those fucking diets the pi protein low carbs.
From what I've been reading lately is what you want to do is you want to eat some of the uh some of the power foods there You know like kale A lot of those leafy greens bok choy and all that type of things they're full of fucking nutrients and they actually help repair your cells before they go all the way over into a cancerous cell
Get that fucking book um Eat to Live Get that book Eat to Live just read the first hundred pages of it You'll get the gist of it now i'm telling you you'll start turning yourself around you start losing fucking weight without even having to go to the gym
It was discussed in detail, Bill Burr was reading it at the time and shared insights on its claims regarding nutrition and the promotion of animal products in the four food groups.
I'm reading this book right now Eat to Live And every time I say Eat to Live I always think of iron maiden ace is high Every time I say Eat to Live I hear bruce dickinson saying fly to live live to fly
So I hate going to the fucking gym The only reason why I have to go to the gym other than gravity pulling my fucking mantis down to the ground Every goddamn day it never quits unless you're laying down
This is what this guy's saying um He's basically saying oh, I know I I this is going to be fucking hilarious because I can't read This is terrible
The results of this fraudulent program were dramatic in more than more ways than one Americans began eating more and more animal foods the campaign sparked the beginning of the fastest growing cancer Hang on i gotta turn the page Epidemic in history and heart attack rates soared to previously unheard levels
It's not that i'm gonna go vegan All right And i know if you try to do anything outside the norm of that Automatically people are going to be sending me emails first. You dry your preas now. You're a vegan. Why don't you just stick a dick in your ass?
Bill Burr mentioned reading this book about nutrition and found it helpful, stating that he's been trying various diets and this one seems to be effective in reducing cravings and helping him lose weight without exercising much.
I've just been reading that book uh Um eat for life and I gotta tell you dude
I actually I'm believing in this because I've tried I did the abs diet I've done all those fucking diets the pi protein low carbs. I've done all of that shit and every time I was on those I always had cravings
Get that fucking book um Eat to Live Get that book Eat to Live just read the first hundred pages of it
you'll start turning yourself around you start losing fucking weight without even having to go to the gym
Bill discussed the book's claims about the vegan diet and how it debunks common beliefs about protein and the 4 food groups. He mentioned trying to incorporate more salads into his diet.
I'm reading this book right now Eat to Live And every time I say Eat to Live I always think of iron maiden ace is high Every time I say Eat to Live I hear bruce dickinson saying fly to live live to fly
He used base, you know forever that they've said the problem with the vegan diet Is that you can't get enough protein.
You basically you got to have a protein the size of your the palm of your hand No bigger than that make sure it's a lean cut and yada yada yada this guy's saying it's all bullshit Go to the fucking zoo
The most jacked animal there is a goddamn gorilla. You can't get any more jacked than that A fucking gorilla is like an nfl linebacker fucking times 1000
The results of this fraudulent program were dramatic in more than more ways than one Americans began eating more and more animal foods the campaign sparked the beginning of the fastest growing cancer Hang on i gotta turn the page Epidemic in history and heart attack rates soared to previously unheard levels
The book was repeatedly brought up by Bill Burr in various episodes as a reference point for discussions about pagan symbols, the Knights Templar’s 14th‑century execution, and related movie scenes. He recalled it vaguely while talking about a Wiccan hand‑fastening ceremony and the Rosetta Stone, but showed little enthusiasm for its content. The mentions were brief and served mainly as cultural touchstones rather than a recommendation.
It was mentioned briefly in relation to the Knights Templar and their 14th-century execution, but Bill Burr didn't seem particularly interested in the book's details.
In his novel Da Vinci code Dan Brown cites the 14th century execution
It was mentioned in passing as a book Bill Burr had read, referencing the movie and its depiction of pagan symbols.
What the fuck was the name of that? Da Vinci Code
It was mentioned in passing, as the listener's sister's boyfriend was apparently not very bright, referencing the book and movie's content and the devil signs/symbols.
I can't remember if that's the one that actually has all those pagan symbols that you know the Catholic Church then said that they were devil signs according to the fucking Rosetta Stone or whatever that fucking movie was I read the book too what the fuck was the name of that Da Vinci code whatever it was called
It was mentioned in passing as a novel that cites the 14th century execution of the Knights Templar, although Bill Burr didn't seem particularly interested in the details.
In his novel Da Vinci code Dan Brown cites the 14th century execution
It was mentioned in passing as a book Bill Burr read, likely in relation to the Da Vinci Code movie or the topic of pagan symbols.
What the fuck was the name of that? Da Vinci Code
It was mentioned in passing while Bill Burr was discussing Friday the 13th and its origins. The book was cited as containing information about the 14th-century execution of the Knights Templar, but Bill Burr didn't seem to care for it.
In his novel Da Vinci code Dan Brown cites the 14th century execution
It was mentioned in passing while Bill was discussing a story about a Wiccan hand-fastening, referencing a movie and book that depicted pagan symbols the Catholic Church considered devil signs.
I read the book too what the fuck was the name of that Da Vinci code whatever it was called
It was mentioned in passing, with Bill Burr stating that Dan Brown cited the 14th-century execution of the Knights Templar in his novel.
In his novel Da Vinci code Dan Brown cites the 14th century execution
It was mentioned briefly in relation to the Da Vinci Code movie and the Rosetta Stone movie, a book that Bill Burr had also read.
What the fuck was the name of that? Da Vinci Code
It was mentioned in passing while discussing a hand-fastening ceremony and was vaguely recalled as a book about the Rosetta Stone and pagan symbols.
What the fuck was the name of that? Da Vinci Code
Bill Burr repeatedly highlighted the memoir as a brutally honest, tragic yet hopeful account of Steven Adler's addiction told from his mother's perspective, noting it pulled no punches and was a difficult read. He promoted the book signing, encouraged listeners to purchase it, and suggested it as a companion to Steven's own memoir. The overall tone was enthusiastic and supportive of the title.
It was described as a tragic and then hopeful book about Steven Adler, told from his mother's perspective, which was considered a very brutal read.
Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom, who wrote the wonderful book, Actually, don't tragic book and then it comes out this Suns, you know, it starts off with sunshine. It gets really fucking cloudy for a couple hundred pages and then it comes out again. It's a great book called 'Sweet Child of Mine' and she was doing a book signing.
It's an incredible read man. I'm telling you it's fucking brutal. It's fucking like if you already read his his Stevens was brutal enough, but now to hear the mother's side going through the pain to try and help him out I tell you I'm gonna be honest with you. I haven't gotten through it yet. That's how fucking brutal it is.
Steven starts going off the rails and I'm just like oh man, I gotta go like one chapter at a time. In other words, she pulls no punches.
It was described as a story between a mother and son about the mistakes a mother can make in her relationship with her son, specifically when her son is an addict.
New books sweet child of mine, which is basically her story of having it's a story between a mother and a son and Not only that it's a story about how many mistakes a mother can make in her relationship with his son
I really want this book to be a big success not because of well, yeah sure I want to make some money, but I want to be able to help the rest of the world I want the rest of the world is to not have to hold on these secrets anymore
It's called sweet child of mine by Deanna Adler and you can get that on amazon.com
You could also find it at Barnes and Nobles.
And if you're in the neighborhood on March 29th at 7 p.m Go to the Grove and I'm gonna have my first book signing at Barnes and Noble
It was described as a complementary read to Steven Adler's book, offering a contrasting perspective on his struggles with addiction, told by his mother.
Recently, I don't know when she put it out, but Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom wrote a book, sweet child of mine.
Especially if you... You should read Steven's first. You get his version of the hell he went through as an addict and then you get his mother's version, which is unbelievable.
You go down there and you can fucking meet the mother of the best fucking ... One of the best drummers of the 80s, my personal opinion.
It was described as a tragic and brutally honest book about Steven Adler's life and his mother's struggles to help him, told from the mother's perspective.
Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom, who wrote the wonderful book, Actually, don't tragic book and then it comes out this Suns, you know, it starts off with sunshine. It gets really fucking cloudy for a couple hundred pages and then it comes out again. It's a great book called sweet child of mine and She was doing a book signing as I said, I was gonna be down there and You know, so I went down there and the book signing was great.
And they sold a bunch of books. So order one today It's an incredible read man. I'm telling you it's fucking brutal It's fucking like if you already read his his Stevens was brutal enough But now to hear the mother's side going through the pain to try and help him out I tell you I'm gonna be honest with you. I haven't gotten through it yet.
Steven starts going off the rails and I'm just like oh man, I gotta go like one chapter at a time In other words, she pulls no punches.
It was a story about the relationship between a mother and son, detailing the numerous mistakes Deanna made during her son's drug addiction, ultimately finding solace in Al-Anon meetings.
New books sweet child of mine, which is basically her story of having it's a story between a mother and a son and Not only that it's a story about how many mistakes a mother can make in her relationship with his son
I want the rest of the world is to not have to hold on these secrets anymore Cuz like my brother just shared a crazy secret.
I've been writing this book since since 1984. Every time I would see him perform or we went like literally writing it Yes, I would write down notes on a piece of paper saying well this is what happened today and
It's called sweet child of mine by Deanna Adler and you can get that on amazon.com
You could also find it at Barnes and Nobles. Oh, you could find it on Kindle and if you're in a foreign country all around the world you could find it on book depository
It was described as a book about Steven Adler's life as an addict, and his mother's perspective on it, recommended to be read after Steven's book.
Recently, I don't know when she put it out, but Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom wrote a book, sweet child of mine.
Especially if you... You should read Steven's first. You get his version of the hell he went through as an addict and then you get his mother's version, which is unbelievable.
It was described as a tragic and honest book, with a positive start, followed by a difficult period and a hopeful end. The podcast host mentioned that it was a brutal and difficult read due to the topic of a mother dealing with her son's addiction and challenges.
Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom, who wrote the wonderful book, Actually, don't tragic book and then it comes out this Suns, you know, it starts off with sunshine. It gets really fucking cloudy for a couple hundred pages and then it comes out again.
It's a great book called 'Sweet Child of Mine'.
She was doing a book signing as I said, I was gonna be down there and you know, so I went down there and the book signing was great.
And they sold a bunch of books. So order one today. It's an incredible read, man. I'm telling you it's fucking brutal. It's fucking like if you already read his his Stevens was brutal enough, but now to hear the mother's side going through the pain to try and help him out I tell you I'm gonna be honest with you. I haven't gotten through it yet.
In other words, she pulls no punches. So definitely check that out if you can.
It was described as the story of a mother and son, and explored the mistakes a mother could make in her relationship with her son. It was also described as a story of unconditional love for family.
New books sweet child of mine, which is basically her story of having it's a story between a mother and a son and Not only that it's a story about how many mistakes a mother can make in her relationship with his son
It's called sweet child of mine by Deanna Adler and you can get that on amazon.com
And if you want to read the other side of Steven going through it you can read his my appetite for destruction sex drugs and guns and roses
You could also find it at Barnes and Nobles. Oh, you could find it on Kindle and if you're in a foreign country all around the world you could find it on book depository
And I'm very excited about it, and I'd love to meet you.
It was described as a complementary read to Steven Adler's book, providing a different perspective on his struggles with addiction, particularly from a mother's point of view.
Recently, I don't know when she put it out, but Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom wrote a book, 'Sweet Child of Mine'.
Especially if you... You should read Steven's first. You get his version of the hell he went through as an addict and then you get his mother's version, which is unbelievable.
You go down there and you can fucking meet the mother of the best fucking... One of the best drummers of the 80s, my personal opinion.
It was described as a tragic but ultimately hopeful book about Steven Adler's life, with a difficult period in the middle, and was well-received by Bill Burr.
Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom, who wrote the wonderful book... Actually, don't tragic book and then it comes out this Suns, you know, it starts off with sunshine. It gets really fucking cloudy for a couple hundred pages and then it comes out again. It's a great book called sweet child of mine and She was doing a book signing...
It's an incredible read man. I'm telling you it's fucking brutal It's fucking like if you already read his his Stevens was brutal enough, but now to hear the mother's side going through the pain to try and help him out I tell you I'm gonna be honest with you. I haven't gotten through it yet.
Steven starts going off the rails and I'm just like oh man, I gotta go like one chapter at a time In other words, she pulls no punches.
It was a story about the relationship between a mother and her son, Steven, and detailed the many mistakes she made along the way, specifically in relation to Steven's addiction issues.
New books sweet child of mine, which is basically her story of having it's a story between a mother and a son and Not only that it's a story about how many mistakes a mother can make in her relationship with his son
I really want this book to be a big success not because of well, yeah sure I want to make some money, but I want to be able to help the rest of the world
I've been writing this book since since 1984
Steven Adler's book sweet child of mine is available at amazon.com.
It's called sweet child of mine by Deanna Adler and you can get that on amazon.com
It was described as a companion book to Steven Adler's book, providing his mother's perspective on his struggles with addiction.
Recently, I don't know when she put it out, but Deanna Adler, Steven Adler's mom wrote a book, 'Sweet Child of Mine'.
Especially if you... You should read Steven's first. You get his version of the hell he went through as an addict and then you get his mother's version, which is unbelievable.
You know what would be fucking amazing is if you could go down and meet her at a book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove on March 29th.
Clyde, the Captain, Dollar Bill, and the Glory Days of the New York Knicks
The hosts referenced the title as the source material for a documentary and film that explored the New York Knicks' championship seasons in 1970 and 1973, noting its focus on the team's rise and period of success. Bill Burr and Jerry Ferraro mentioned it while discussing the Knicks' history, highlighting that the book provided the foundation for the visual projects but offering no detailed critique of the text itself. Their comments were generally neutral, treating the book as a background reference for the documentary.
The podcast discussed a film, "When the Garden Was Eden", based on a book about the New York Knicks during a period when they were successful.
What's it called again? When the Garden Was Eden? Yeah, which is based on a book right?
It was a documentary based on a book of the same name, and detailed the 1970 and 1973 New York Knicks championship teams and the development of that championship team.
Michael Rappaport was nice enough to invite me to the premiere of a screening of he's, he's got a new documentary out, um, called 'When the Garden Was Eden', based on a book by the same name that was about the '70 and '73 New York Knicks championship teams and basically the building of that championship team.
And there's a lot of overlap when I actually, you know, just knowing some of the Rangers' history, the same thing where, um, the Knicks just weren't even respected.
The movie is based on the book, and it depicts the time when the Knicks were good.
It's based on a book when the Knicks were actually good, which I don't know.
It was mentioned as a book and then a documentary about the 1970 and 1973 New York Knicks championship teams, and their rise to prominence.
Michael Rappaport was nice enough to invite me to the premiere of a screening of, he's got a new documentary out called When the Garden Was Eden, based on a book by the same name that was about the 70 and 73 New York Knick championship teams.
It was based on a book about the Knicks being good.
When the Garden Was Eden. Yeah. Which is based on a book, right?
The film 'When the Garden Was Eden' was mentioned and it is based on a book, which depicts a time when the Knicks basketball team was successful.
What's it called again? When the Garden Was Eden? Yeah, which is based on a book right?
It was a documentary based on a book of the same name, and talked about the New York Knicks championship teams of the 1970s and how the team was built.
Michael Rappaport was nice enough to invite me to the premiere of a screening of he's he's got a new documentary out Um called When the Garden Was Eden based on a book of the same name that was about the 70 um and 73 new york nick championship teams and basically the building of that championship team
The podcast discussed a movie based on the book, which focused on the time when the New York Knicks basketball team was successful.
What's it called again? When the Garden Was Eden. Yeah, which is based on a book right?
It was a documentary based on a book of the same name, and discussed the 1970 and 73 New York Knicks championship teams and the building of that championship team.
Michael Rappaport was nice enough to invite me to the premiere of a screening of he's he's got a new documentary out um called When the Garden Was Eden based on a book of the same name that was about the 70 um and 73 New York Knicks championship teams and basically the building of that championship team.
It's called When the Garden Was Eden.
The podcast discussed the film "When the Garden Was Eden", which was based on a book about the New York Knicks during a time when they were a successful team.
What's it called again? When the Garden Was Eden. Yeah, which is based on a book right? It's based on a book when the Knicks were actually good.
It was mentioned that the movie 'When the Garden Was Eden' is based on a book, but no details were provided about the book itself. The movie focused on the Knicks and was discussed as a topic related to the guest's New York fanhood.
What's it called again? When the Garden Was Eden? Yeah, which is based on a book right?
It was a documentary based on a book of the same name, about the 70s and 73 New York Knicks championship teams, focusing on the building of those championship teams and a lack of respect they received early on.
Michael Rappaport was nice enough to invite me to the premiere of a screening of he's, he's got a new documentary out called When the Garden Was Eden, based on a book by the same name.
There's a lot of overlap when I actually, you know, just knowing some of the Rangers history, the same thing where the Knicks just weren't even respected.
It's a fucking amazing documentary and one of the funniest things about it, without giving anything away, is listening to Rappaport trying to bait these guys into trashing Boston and their fans, it's fucking hilarious.
It's called When the Garden Was Eden.
It was mentioned as an example of a book that could be enhanced with interactive elements, possibly incorporating water squirts upon page turns, to compete with the immersive nature of iPads and iMax movies.
Is there a way that when they read I don't know, Moby Dick is their way, can there be like they turn the page and water squirts at them?
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 8-20-18
It was mentioned as an example of a book that could be enhanced with interactive elements, possibly incorporating water squirts upon page turns, to compete with the immersive nature of iPads and iMax movies.
Is there a way that when they read I don't know, Moby Dick is their way, can there be like they turn the page and water squirts at them?
It was mentioned briefly as an example of a book that Bill Burr does not like to read, due to his dislike of books that take a long time to get to the point.
Moby Dick get to the fucking whale
Bill Burr shared his inability to finish this book, expressing boredom with its content and the lack of entertainment options at the time it was written.
Moby Dick I couldn't get through the fucking thing because they kept breaking down wailing like I had nothing better to do right
The podcast host briefly mentioned the book 'Moby Dick' while describing a situation where he was showing a toddler a Led Zeppelin drum solo, which he described as similar to the Moby Dick drum solo.
I'm fucking sitting there with my iPhone and I'm showing a Moby Dick the fucking that didn't sound good a toddler and then dick in the same sentence. No, it didn't this song the Led Zeppelin song the Moby Dick the drum solo and the one from Royal Albert Hall when he's on that maple kit and I showed it
It was discussed as a possible book that could be enhanced with iMax-style features to keep children engaged, implying that reading engagement among young people may be declining.
Is there a way that when they read I don't know, Moby Dick is their way, can there be like they turn the page and water squirts at them?
It was mentioned briefly as an example of a book that Bill Burr does not read, as he was criticizing a text about heritage pigs that went into too much historical detail.
Moby Dick get to the fucking whale
It was mentioned as an example of a book that could be made more engaging for children with interactive elements, like spraying water when a page is turned.
Is there a way that when they read, I don't know, Moby Dick, is their way, can there be like they turn the page and water squirts at them?
It was mentioned briefly while Bill Burr was discussing the history of pigs in America, and he jokingly expressed his dislike for having to read such long books.
Moby Dick get to the fucking whale
Bill Burr was unable to finish reading this book due to the constant descriptions of whales and finding the book boring in the context of modern entertainment options.
Moby Dick I couldn't get through the fucking thing because they kept breaking down wailing like I had nothing better to do right, like there was no TV and internet and all that shit in my life like
The podcast host mentioned reading "Moby Dick" but being unable to finish it due to the frequent descriptions of whale hunting. He attributed this to having ADD and compared the book's pacing to the lack of distractions in earlier eras.
Moby Dick I couldn't get through the fucking thing because they kept breaking down wailing Like I had nothing better to do right like there was no TV and internet and all that shit in my life like Back the books from back then if you get like the original like copy of it like how it was actually written you understand The astounding level of fucking boredom
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name