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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Bill Burr attended a Broadway play of this work, starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell, and found it to be amazing and relatively short at around 70 minutes.
I went to go see fool for love. It's a Sam Shepard play. I hope I say this name right starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
Bill Burr attended a Broadway play of this work, starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell, and found it to be amazing and relatively short at around 70 minutes.
I went to go see fool for love. It's a Sam Shepard play. I hope I say this name right starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
and she was amazing just a fucking amazing play And you know, it's great too is it's about 70 minutes long.
It was described as an amazing play about 70 minutes long, which Bill Burr attended with a friend and enjoyed greatly, despite initially disliking Broadway.
I went to go see fool for love it's a Sam Shepard play I hope I say this name right starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
and he was in a play and I was like I gotta go down and go see him
and she was amazing just a fucking amazing play and you know what's great too is it's about 70 minutes long it's a great one to fucking you know dip your toe in
Bill Burr attended a Broadway performance of it, starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell, and found it to be an amazing play, despite his usual aversion to Broadway shows.
I went to go see fool for love. It's a Sam Shepard play.
starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
he absolutely blew us away, and I was unfamiliar with Nina Arianda, and she was amazing just a fucking amazing play
It was described as an amazing play, and was enjoyed by Bill Burr, who attended a performance starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell. It was approximately 70 minutes long.
I went to go see fool for love, it's a Sam Shepard play.
starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
and you know what's great too, is it's about 70 minutes long, it's a great one to fucking, you know, dip your toe in, you know, cuz even if you're not into it, right, you're just gonna be like alright, well it's almost over.
Bill Burr attended a Broadway play of "Fool for Love" by Sam Shepard, and was impressed with the performances of Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell.
I went to go see fool for love. It's a Sam Shepard play.
starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
It was described as an amazing play and a great one to dip your toes into Broadway, being only 70 minutes long. Bill Burr attended a showing starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell.
on Tuesday night I went to go see Fool for Love it's a Sam Shepard play I hope I say this name right starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
he was in a play and I was like I gotta go down and go see him
and she was amazing just a fucking amazing play and you know what's great too is it's about 70 minutes long it's a great one to fucking you know dip your toe in you know cuz even if you're not into it right you're just gonna be like all right well it's almost over
It was described as an amazing play, starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell, that was only 70 minutes long, making it a good play to dip your toe into.
I went to go see fool for love. It's a Sam Shepard play.
starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell
and she was amazing just a fucking amazing play
And you know, it's great too is it's about 70 minutes long.
It's a great one to fucking You know dip your toe in
It was described as a great play, about 70 minutes long, and featured Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell, who was also voicing a character in a show the speaker was excited about.
On Tuesday night I went to go see 'Fool for Love', it's a Sam Shepard play, I hope I say this name right, starring Nina Arianda and Sam Rockwell.
Sam Rockwell is actually doing a voice of one of the characters, Vic, on 'F is for Family', which is coming out December 18th.
and he was in a play and I was like I gotta go down and go see him.
and she was amazing, just a fucking amazing play.
and you know what's great too is it's about 70 minutes long, it's a great one to fucking, you know, dip your toe in.
A Play
Bill Burr saw a play written by stand-up comedian Stephen Boyer, which was well-received and featured Bob Saget, whom he enjoyed watching.
And then the next night last night I went and I saw a Hand to God Swear to God I saw a Hand to God Bob Saget was in that one
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
Bill Burr saw a play written by stand-up comedian Stephen Boyer, which was well-received and featured Bob Saget, whom he enjoyed watching.
And then the next night last night I went and I saw a Hand to God Swear to God I saw a Hand to God Bob Saget was in that one
And it's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian, uh, Stephen Boyer
and he crushed it Bob fucking Saget destroyed
Bill Burr attended another Broadway show, 'Hand to God,' which he enjoyed and was written by stand-up comedian Steven Boyer, featuring Bob Saget.
I went and I saw a Hand to God swear to God I saw a Hand to God Bob Saget was in that one and he's like hey why don't you come over and fucking check it out and he crushed it Bob fucking sag it destroyed
it's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian Steven Boyer
Bill attended a performance of this play on Broadway, which was written by a stand-up comedian and featured Bob Saget, and found it to be thoroughly enjoyable.
And then the next night last night I went and I saw a Hand to God
And he's like hey, why don't you come over and fucking check it out and he crushed it Bob fucking Saget destroyed
It's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian, uh, Stephen Boyer
Bill attended a performance of this play and found it enjoyable. Bob Saget also performed in this show, which was written by stand-up comedian Steven Boyer.
the next night last night I went and I saw Hand to God
it's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian, Steven Boyer
Bill Burr saw a Broadway show of "Hand to God", written by Stephen Boyer, with Bob Saget in it and found the cast hilarious.
And then the next night last night I went and I saw a Hand to God
And it's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian, uh, Stephen Boyer
And I was talking him after the show. He mentioned that he I guess we did a show together at the comedy store a long time ago, but everybody in the cast Geneva car Michael Oberholzer hoping said his last name right? We're all fucking hilarious
Bill Burr attended a showing of this play and said that Bob Saget was in it and crushed it. It's written by stand-up comedian, Steven Boyer, and the cast was hilarious.
last night I went and I saw a Hand to God swear to God I saw a Hand to God Bob Saget was in that one and he's like hey why don't you come over and fucking check it out and he crushed it Bob fucking sag it destroyed
it's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian Steven Boyer
everybody in the cast Geneva Carr Michael over Holzer hoping said his last name right we're all fucking hilarious
It was a play written by a stand-up comedian, Stephen Boyer. Bill Burr attended the play and said that Bob Saget, who was in the play, destroyed.
And then the next night last night I went and I saw a Hand to God
Bob Saget was in that one
And he's like hey, why don't you come over and fucking check it out and he crushed it Bob fucking Saget destroyed
It's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian, uh, Stephen Boyer
It was described as a show written by a stand-up comedian, and mentioned Bob Saget being in the show and doing a great job. The speaker also noted the other actors were hilarious.
and then the next night last night I went and I saw 'Hand to God', swear to God I saw a 'Hand to God'.
Bob Saget was in that one and he's like hey why don't you come over and fucking check it out and he crushed it, Bob fucking Saget destroyed.
it's actually a show written by a stand-up comedian, Steven Boyer.
Geneva Carr, Michael Oberholzer, hoping I said his last name right, we're all fucking hilarious.
He had seen the movie In Cold Blood previously, which was based on the book. He enjoyed it initially but then the audio on his device got out of sync.
I saw In Cold Blood a long time ago with Robert Blake and somebody else, one of the most amazingly shot movies.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
He had seen the movie In Cold Blood previously, which was based on the book. He enjoyed it initially but then the audio on his device got out of sync.
I saw In Cold Blood a long time ago with Robert Blake and somebody else, one of the most amazingly shot movies.
Well, I guess Truman Capote wrote the book.
It was mentioned as a movie with Robert Blake, and the book was written by Truman Capote.
I saw In Cold Blood a long time ago with Robert Blake and somebody else, one of the most amazingly shot movies.
Bill Burr mentioned watching the movie 'In Cold Blood', which is based on the book of the same name. He had seen it before, but this time, the audio on the plane was delayed.
I started watching Capote with the late great Philip Seymour Hoffman. That guy was fucking unbelievable. I was enjoying the hell out of the movie first of all because I saw In Cold Blood a long time ago with Robert Blake and somebody else, one of the most amazingly shot movies.
It was mentioned as an amazingly shot film adaptation, based on a book by Truman Capote, which the speaker had seen a long time ago.
I saw In Cold Blood a long time ago with Robert Blake And somebody else one of the most amazingly shot movies Well, I guess Truman Capote wrote the book.
It was mentioned as an amazingly shot movie, based on a book written by Truman Capote, which Bill Burr had seen a long time ago.
I saw In Cold Blood a long time ago with Robert Blake And somebody else one of the most amazingly shot movies Well, I guess Truman Capote wrote the book.
It was mentioned that Truman Capote wrote the book 'In Cold Blood' and the movie 'Capote' was based on it. The movie was praised for its quality, particularly its cinematography.
I saw 'In Cold Blood' a long time ago with Robert Blake and somebody else, one of the most amazingly shot movies.
Well, I guess Truman Capote wrote the book.
It was mentioned as an amazingly shot movie, based on a book written by Truman Capote.
I saw 'In Cold Blood' a long time ago with Robert Blake and somebody else, one of the most amazingly shot movies... Well, I guess Truman Capote wrote the book.
Bill Burr mentions "Catcher in the Rye" and an analogy where a piano player thinks he's great, similar to a character in the book who thinks he's better than everyone else.
You ever recapture on the rye Nia? Oh my god.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 6-2-14
Bill Burr mentions "Catcher in the Rye" and an analogy where a piano player thinks he's great, similar to a character in the book who thinks he's better than everyone else.
You ever recapture on the rye Nia? Oh my god.
That's that that fucking thing when he sees that great piano player.
But the guy knows he's great and he's making that face that g.e. Smith thing and it's just like yeah, dude.
You're up your own ass right now. You don't need me and I'm not gonna sit there.
I want you fucking jerk yourself off after you just did something that a bunch of other people have already fucking done it drives me It drives me fucking nuts.
Bill Burr referenced this book as an analogy. He was talking about how people sometimes get caught up in their own hype and act like they're the only person who's ever done something great. He mentioned how the character in the book, Holden Caulfield, acts like this when he sees a great piano player.
You ever read *Catcher in the Rye*?
That's that that fucking thing when he sees that great piano player, but the guy knows he's great He's making that face that g.e smith thing and it's just like yeah, dude, you're up your own ass right now
The speaker mentions the book and uses it as an analogy, comparing a character's actions in the book to those of a professional basketball player.
You ever recapture on the rye Nia? Oh my god. Fucking cashier in the rye analogy you always make. I'll tell you why because always with The Catcher in the Rye. That's that that fucking thing when he sees that great piano player. But the guy knows he's great and he's making that face that g.e. Smith thing and it's just like yeah, dude. You're up your own ass right now. You don't need me and I'm not gonna sit there.
The book was referenced when Bill Burr was comparing his wife Nia to a character from the book, who was very self-absorbed and annoyed by other people's joy.
Oh my god, fucking cashier in the rye analogy you always make.
Always with The Catcher in the Rye.
That's that that fucking thing when he sees that great piano player, but the guy knows he's great and he's making that face that g.e. Smith thing and it's just like yeah, dude, you're up your own ass right now. You don't need me and I'm not gonna sit there I want you fucking jerk yourself off after you just did something that a bunch of other people have already fucking done it drives me It drives me fucking nuts.
Bill Burr mentioned the book, "Catcher in the Rye," when he was making an analogy about how sometimes people act like they are better than others, like the character in the book when he sees a great piano player.
You ever recapture on the rye Nia? Oh my god.
Always with The Catcher in the Rye.
That's that that fucking thing when he sees that great piano player.
The speaker mentioned that the coach, who appeared to be reading while waiting for a field goal attempt, might have been reading this book.
The coach has on his reading glasses. He's already in the off season. He's going to read catcher in the rye or some shit.
It's a children's book about a mother and her daughter who go blueberry picking in the woods. It tells the story of them getting separated from each other, encountering a mother bear and her cub, and eventually being reunited.
There's a book that I used to read my daughter and I'm now reading my son. And it freaks me out every time I read it. It's called Blueberries for Sal by Robert McCloskey who wrote lik...
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It's a children's book about a mother and her daughter who go blueberry picking in the woods. It tells the story of them getting separated from each other, encountering a mother bear and her cub, and eventually being reunited.
There's a book that I used to read my daughter and I'm now reading my son. And it freaks me out every time I read it. It's called Blueberries for Sal by Robert McCloskey who wrote like Makeway for Ducklings one morning in Maine.
And the book is basically this mother goes with her daughter, Sal, to fucking pick blueberries to can them for the winter so they have something to eat.
She's like three years old, two years old and she's picking blueberries. And on the other side of the hill, there's a mother bear with its cub and they're eating blueberries trying to get fattened up and they both, you know, talking about the relationships they had.
I know how the book goes, but every time the bear turns around looks at the kid, it's going to be it's fattening itself up from the weekend. It's it's going to eat the kid. 100% is going to eat the kid.
She's not even paying... I need not pay attention to your fucking kid that he kid wanders off to that level. It literally... I don't like reading that book.
Bill Burr mentioned it was a book he reads to his daughter, and she has now memorized the entire thing.
the other day I was reading Blueberries for Sal
I was reading blueberry Blueberries for Sal a Robert McCloskey book
It was read to his daughter and mentioned as a simple, classic children's book with beautiful illustrations, prompting reflections on simpler times and the American dream.
I got to get his name right, because he's really my, these are going to be books like someday if I live long enough, because I'm an old dad to become a grandfather.
Blueberries for Sal. Blueberries for Sal by Robert McCloskey.
If you just look at the simplicity in that, and one morning in Maine, if you just look at their lives, you know, because the illustrations are incredible.
It was mentioned as one of the children's books that Bill Burr reads to his daughter, during a conversation about books for children.
Blueberries for Sal
Bill Burr mentioned reading it to his daughter, who had it memorized, and it's about Sal and his mother canning blueberries for their house.
and the other day I was reading Blueberries for Sal and you know the whole book by heart now
And they're canning them for what the Cannon for their house, that's right.
I was reading blueberry Blueberries for Sal a Robert McCloskey book
It was read to his daughter and he reflected on the simpler time period it depicted, contrasting it with the modern world. It was a book he anticipated reading to his grandchildren someday.
I got to get his name right, because he's really my, these are going to be books like someday if I live long enough, because I'm an old dad to become a grandfather.
Blueberries for Sal by Robert McCloskey.
If you just look at the simplicity in that, and one morning in Maine, if you just look at their lives, you know, because the illustrations are incredible.
Part of the bedtime reading for Bill's daughter, mentioned in the context of other children's books by Robert McCloskey.
Blueberries for Sal yeah
The Hunt for the World's Greatest Outlaw
The book was mentioned as having some next level, brutal and shocking things that the guy (Pablo Escobar) allegedly did, specifically, tying a maid's arms and legs together and throwing her into a pool to drown while guests were at a party.
I read that Killing Pablo one time. I had to put the book down like three times. Some of the shit they just said that the guy did.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
The book was mentioned as having some next level, brutal and shocking things that the guy (Pablo Escobar) allegedly did, specifically, tying a maid's arms and legs together and throwing her into a pool to drown while guests were at a party.
I read that Killing Pablo one time. I had to put the book down like three times. Some of the shit they just said that the guy did.
Now, I don't know if the fucking guy did this shit, but I remember one time hearing that the guy had a party.
And everybody's out there by the pool standing around, you know, and what's his face there? Pablo Escobar standing there, you know, everybody's ignoring the weight that he's putting on as he sits there in his fucking Hager action slacks, you know, seemed to like those.
And they said that he allegedly found one of his, one of the people, you know, one of his, not his, but one of the maids, I don't know what allegedly was stealing.
So they tied this guy's legs together and his arms behind his back and they threw him in the house pool and just watched him drown as everyone was standing there at the party.
It was described as having some shocking and brutal details about Pablo Escobar and his actions, causing the speaker to put the book down multiple times.
I read that uh Killing Pablo one time. I had to put the book down like three times some of the shit they just said that the guy did.
I don't know if the fucking guy did this shit, but I'm a one times hearing that the guy had a party all right, and everybody's out there by the pool standing around, you know and what's his face there? Pablo Escobar standing there, you know.
It was mentioned as a book that Bill Burr read, possibly contributing to his perception of South America being associated with negative events related to drug trafficking and violence.
I read that book. I probably I probably haven't read a lot of good things about South America.
It was discussed that the book contained shocking details about Pablo Escobar, leading to the podcast host needing to put it down multiple times while reading it.
I read that uh Killing Pablo one time. I had to put the book down like three times some of the shit they just said that the guy did.
It was mentioned that the reader had to put the book down multiple times due to the graphic nature of some of the content it described regarding Pablo Escobar.
I read that uh Killing Pablo one time. I had to put the book down like three times some of the shit they just said that the guy did.
It was mentioned in a discussion about South America, suggesting that Bill Burr may have only encountered negative portrayals of the continent through this book and similar media.
I read that book. I probably I probably haven't read a lot of good things about South America
It was mentioned in passing as a book that may not have painted the most positive picture of South America, implying that it featured negative aspects of the region.
I probably haven't read a lot of good things about South America, yeah, it's cocaine cowboys, it's Nazi war criminals, it's the most perfect asses in the world in Brazil and I don't know, I don't know what else it is, it's the Galapagos Islands, that's arrested abroad, it's the hand of God, Saka moved by that fucking guy, was it Vince Farragamo?
Bill Burr attended a stage production of the play and found it quite engaging, despite its length. He also highlighted the talented cast and the way the stage was managed.
I went down to buy the paper...and the front page of the paper is one of those stories that is so fucking sad, but it's happened to an individual and nobody did it to him. He did it to himself.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 7-29-19
Bill Burr attended a stage production of the play and found it quite engaging, despite its length. He also highlighted the talented cast and the way the stage was managed.
I went down to buy the paper...and the front page of the paper is one of those stories that is so fucking sad, but it's happened to an individual and nobody did it to him. He did it to himself.
So my parents went down. I took him to go see the, uh, To Kill a Mockingbird. My buddy actually got the tickets. It was hilarious.
He highly underrated Jeff Daniels...Absolutely crushed the role. It was fucking amazing.
It's like two hours and 40 minutes long, which I was like, Oh fuck man, this has got to be brutal. And it wasn't, it flew by, it fucking flew by.
So we're watching, we're having a good time. Now, are you familiar with the movie To Kill a Mockingbird? You know, came out a long time ago, Robert Duvall, a young Robert Duvall was in it.
It was referenced during a discussion about a tweet criticizing the idea that innocent men might lose their jobs due to false accusations, relating it to the novel's theme of a false accusation of rape against a Black man.
I'm guessing you didn't get a good grade for your seventh grade book report on To Kill a Mockingbird
Bill Burr mentioned he's likely only read three books in his life, two of which had pictures on every other page, and that one of the three might have been 'To Kill a Mockingbird'. He jokingly referenced this in the context of his lack of expertise.
You know, I am not a trained person and I'm worried at some point someone's going to take my advice, they're going to get punched in the face and I'm going to get sued. So you got to understand that you're talking to a comedian here who's maybe read three books in his life. Two of them had pictures on every other page alright.
It was described as an intense story with no wasted words, and despite its length, it flew by. Bill Burr also talked about a play based on the book and a disruptive audience member.
So we saw To Kill a Mockingbird starring Jeff Daniels.
He highly underrated Jeff Daniels.
If you're in New York, you get a chance to see it.
It's two hours and 40 minutes long, which I was like, Oh fuck man, this has got to be brutal. And it wasn't, it flew by, it fucking flew by.
This is something you should definitely check out.
Bill Burr attended a live stage production of 'To Kill a Mockingbird' starring Jeff Daniels, and described it as an amazing and intense experience, despite its length.
I took him to go see the, uh, To Kill a Mockingbird.
He highly underrated Jeff Daniels. You know, people just think he does comedy because I think the first time mainstream people learned about him was dumb and dumber.
Absolutely crushed the role. It was fucking amazing.
If you're in New York, you get a chance to see it.
It's like two hours and 40 minutes long, which I was like, Oh fuck man, this has got to be brutal. And it wasn't, it flew by, it fucking flew by.
It was referenced in a discussion about a teen vogue article where the writer suggested that innocent men losing their jobs due to false allegations was a price worth paying to undo the patriarchy, which was contrasted with the classic novel's theme of a black man falsely accused of rape.
I'm guessing you didn't get a good grade for your seventh grade book report on To Kill a Mockingbird
It was referenced in the context of a discussion about an article where a writer for Teen Vogue expressed a controversial opinion about false sexual assault allegations, and how it relates to the themes of the classic novel.
I'm guessing you didn't get a good grade for your seventh grade book report on To Kill a Mockingbird
It was discussed in relation to World War I and France's humiliation after losing to Germany in 1870, particularly the German march down the Champs-lyses.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War I and it's phenomenal.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 4-7-14
It was discussed in relation to World War I and France's humiliation after losing to Germany in 1870, particularly the German march down the Champs-lyses.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War I and it's phenomenal.
...and basically France lost, France straight up lost that war.
...they had to let the Germans drive up that street, the Champs-lyses, right, and not one French person showed up.
It was basically said...something like to never be spoken of, but always thought about. Basically never forget that, don't bring it up.
...the fact that Hitler did it again...it happened again in World War II.
It was discussed as a phenomenal book about World War I, specifically focusing on the events leading up to the war and the impact of Germany's victory in 1870 on France.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War I and it's phenomenal.
I knew that France had lost to Germany in World War I or World War II initially, both wars, but I didn't realize that in like 1870 they had had another war and Germany won that one.
Basically, France lost, France straight up lost that war. It wasn't like World War I, World War II, where they got occupied then eventually got him out of there...
Aside from having to give up some land, one of the things...part of this that the treaty in the end is they had to let the Germans drive up that street, the Champs-lyses, right?
It was basically said that...yeah, it was something like to never be spoken of, but always thought about...basically never forget that, don't bring it up...
It was discussed as a phenomenal book about World War I, particularly focusing on the events leading up to the war and Germany's perspective.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War I and it's phenomenal.
I knew that France had lost to Germany in World War I or World War II initially, both wars, but I didn't realize that in like 1870 they had had another war and Germany won that one.
Basically, France lost, France straight-up lost that war...in 1870 they fucking lost and aside from having to give up some land, one of the things, part of this that the treaty in the end is they had to let the Germans drive up that street, the Champs-lyses, right?
It was discussed in relation to World War I and how it detailed France's humiliation after losing to Germany in 1870, particularly the Germans driving down the Champs-lyses.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War One and it's phenomenal.
And I knew that France had lost to Germany in World War One and World War Two initially, both wars, but I didn't realize that in like 1870 they had had another war and Germany won that one.
It wasn't like World War One, World War Two where they got occupied and eventually got him out of there...At least I think that's what happened to World War One because I don't know much about that war.
But in 1870 they fucking lost and aside from having to give up some land, one of the things, part of the treaty in the end, is they had to let the Germans drive up that street, the chums it easy, right? And not one French person showed up.
Basically that moment in their history when the Germans drove up Champs-lyses, which I'm sure I'm saying it wrong, it was basically said...something like to never be spoken of, but always thought about. Basically never forget that, don't bring it up.
It was discussed in relation to World War I and France's humiliation after losing to Germany in 1870, particularly the Germans' march down the Champs-lyses.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War I and it's phenomenal.
...and basically France lost, France straight up lost that war.
...aside from having to give up some land, one of the things, part of the treaty in the end, is they had to let the Germans drive up that street, the chums it easy, right?
...It was basically said...something like, to never be spoken of, but always thought about. Basically, never forget that, don't bring it up.
...the fact that Hitler did it again...as far as I've gotten into that book, The Guns Of August, basically the fucking reason why Germany started the first one...
It was discussed in relation to World War I and how France lost to Germany in 1870, which led to Germans driving up the Champs-lyses as part of the treaty.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War One and it's phenomenal.
I knew that France had lost to Germany in World War One and World War Two initially...both wars, but I didn't realize that in like 1870 they had had another war and Germany won that one.
It wasn't like World War One, World War Two where they got occupied and eventually got him out of there...at least I think that's what happened to World War One because I don't know much about that war.
But in 1870 they fucking lost, and aside from having to give up some land, one of the things...part of the treaty in the end is they had to let the Germans drive up that street, the chums-it-easy, right? And not one French person showed up.
It was discussed in relation to World War I and France's defeat by Germany in 1870, specifically the humiliation of the German march down the Champs-lyses as part of the treaty.
Somebody got me a...gave me this book, The Guns Of August, and it's about World War One and it's phenomenal.
...and basically France lost, France straight up lost that war.
...aside from having to give up some land, one of the things...part of the treaty in the end is they had to let the Germans drive up that street, the chums it easy, right?
...It was basically said...something like to never be spoken of but always thought about. Basically never forget that, don't bring it up. That's how much it hurt them for that to happen.
Bill Burr compared Donald Trump to Martin Sheen's character in the Stephen King book 'The Dead Zone' due to their perceived similarities.
If Trump wasn't such a fucking dope... I actually think he would be the lesser of two evils But I have to be honest with you There's no way to listen to Donald Trump and not think about Martin Sheen i...
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 7-4-16
Bill Burr compared Donald Trump to Martin Sheen's character in the Stephen King book 'The Dead Zone' due to their perceived similarities.
If Trump wasn't such a fucking dope... I actually think he would be the lesser of two evils But I have to be honest with you There's no way to listen to Donald Trump and not think about Martin Sheen in The Dead Zone
It was mentioned as a book by Stephen King, in a discussion about whether it would become a classic one day.
maybe The Dead Zone will be right up there with Who's the guys fuck Christmas addicts set the guy who started the Revolutionary War was he the first guy who was killed Or did he write Scrooge?
Bill Burr compared Donald Trump to Martin Sheen's character in the book 'The Dead Zone' due to his perceived lack of intelligence and questionable leadership qualities.
If Trump wasn't such a fucking dope... I actually think he would be the lesser of two evils But I have to be honest with you There's no way to listen to Donald Trump and not think about Martin Sheen in The Dead Zone
It was mentioned in a discussion about Stephen King's potential to be considered a classic author someday, referencing a specific novel.
maybe The Dead Zone will be right up there with...
Bill Burr compared Donald Trump's personality to Martin Sheen's character in the book adaptation of 'The Dead Zone'.
If Trump wasn't such a fucking dope... I actually think he would be the lesser of two evils But I have to be honest with you There's no way to listen to Donald Trump and not think about Martin Sheen in The Dead Zone
Artificial Intelligence and the End of the Human Era
It was mentioned as a book that goes into more detail on artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity, specifically the idea of recursive self-improvement.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker. Our Final Invention: Artificial intelligence and the end of the human era.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 10-27-14
It was mentioned as a book that goes into more detail on artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity, specifically the idea of recursive self-improvement.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker. Our Final Invention: Artificial intelligence and the end of the human era.
This book was mentioned as an example of a publication that goes into detail about artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity. The speaker seemed skeptical about Elon Musk's warnings on the subject.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker. Our Final Invention: Artificial Intelligence and the End of the Human Era.
This book was mentioned in the context of artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity. The speaker, Bill Burr, did not offer an opinion on the book itself, but he was interested in the topic of artificial intelligence.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker Our Final Invention artificial intelligence in the end of the human era
It was suggested as a book to read if one is interested in learning more about artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity, likely due to its subject matter.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker
Our Final Invention artificial intelligence and the end of the human era
It was mentioned as a book that delves into the subject of artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity, specifically in the context of Elon Musk's warnings.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker.
Our Final Invention artificial intelligence and the end of the human era
It was suggested as a book that dives deeper into the topic of artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity, particularly Elon Musk's warnings.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker. Our Final Invention: artificial intelligence and the end of the human era
It was mentioned as a book that delves into the subject of artificial intelligence and its potential impact on humanity, particularly in relation to Elon Musk's warnings.
Here's a book that delves into the subject in more detail because I know you're a deep thinker.
Our Final Invention artificial intelligence and the end of the human era.
It was described as a book with sick and twisted cartoon strips, with a focus on dark humour. It was passed around at dinner after a show, and everyone was laughing.
I Hate Dolphins. Book what the fuck is it?
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 12-16-13
It was described as a book with sick and twisted cartoon strips, with a focus on dark humour. It was passed around at dinner after a show, and everyone was laughing.
I Hate Dolphins. Book what the fuck is it?
One of his cartoons has a stick figure they're like stick figures drawing and he's running. It's a father running after his kids with this like acoustic guitar over his head And screaming it's your fault. I'm not a rock star And then one of the little kids running away is going daddy. No
Another one is you got two guys are standing over Another stick figure that's laying on the ground and it looks like it's just blown its brains out And one of the stick figures looks at the other and goes Something like you want to fuck them
He's got two books His other ones call something like Mike Pussy's hungry. I don't know what it is this guy I don't know how to say his fucking name.
Just search I Hate Dolphins and the comedian's name. It's who who who who occur? I don't know hug liquor Dawson and it's spelt H-u-g-l-e-i-k-u-r And his last name is D. A. G. S. S. O. N Man this fucking book is hilarious
This book was mentioned by Bill Burr when discussing an Icelandic comedian who gave him the book as a gift. He said the comedian was hilarious and described some of the cartoons in the book as "sick" and "twisted", with one depicting a stick figure running away from a father with an acoustic guitar and screaming "it's your fault I'm not a rock star."
He was killing like all the comics. I was with we would just After we did the show we went to dinner and we were Passing the book around laughing our asses off. Let's see I Hate Dolphins There it is a dolphin's Book where the fuck is it?
One of his cartoons has a stick figure They're like stick figures drawings, and he's running. It's a it's a father running after his kids with this like acoustic guitar over his head and Screaming it's your fault. I'm not a rock star and then one of the little kids running away is going daddy no And it's just Another one is you got two guys are standing over another stick figure that's laying on the ground and it looks like it's just blown its brains out and one of the stick figures looks at the other and goes Something like you want to fuck him It's just the darkest Sickest shit.
He's got two books His other ones called something like my pussy's hungry. I don't know what it is this guy I don't know how to say his fucking name. It's Just search I Hate Dolphins and the comedians name. It's Who who who look her? I don't know hug liquor Doxon and it's spelt H-u-g-l-e-i-k-u-r And his last name is d-a-g-s-s-o-n And man this fucking book is hilarious Half the shit that's funny as you look at it you laugh and then you hand it to your friend and he's looking at it his you know, You read what it says and you got to kind of look at the picture and put it together.
A very funny book of stick figure cartoons by a comedian from Iceland, with a dark sense of humour. The main character is often depicted as a father who is not a rockstar. It was described as absolutely sick and twisted.
I just sat down the recorder hang on. I'm gonna look. I'm gonna look it up right now I gotta find this because it's fucking hilarious. He was killing like all the comics. I was with we would just After we did the show we went to dinner and we were Passing the book around laughing our asses off. Let's see I Hate Dolphins There it is a dolphin's Book where the fuck is it? Come on, man. It came up. I saw when it came up hold on. I mean what one of his One of his cartoons there it is One of his cartoons has a stick figure They're like stick figures drawings, and he's running. It's a it's a father running after his kids with this like acoustic guitar over his head and Screaming it's your fault. I'm not a rock star and then one of the little kids running away is going daddy no And it's just Another one is you got two guys are standing over another stick figure that's laying on the ground and it looks like it's just blown its brains out and one of the stick figures looks at the other and goes Something like you want to fuck him It's just the darkest Sickest shit. He's got two books His other ones called something like my pussy's hungry. I don't know what it is this guy I don't know how to say his fucking name. It's Just search I Hate Dolphins and the comedians name. It's Who who who look her? I don't know hug liquor Doxon and it's spelt H-u-g-l-e-i-k-u-r And his last name is d-a-g-s-s-o-n And man this fucking book is hilarious Half the shit that's funny as you look at it you laugh and then you hand it to your friend and he's looking at it his you know, You read what it says and you got to kind of look at the picture and put it together. So watching your friend taking in the joke is is is I think it's even more enjoyable, but He was fucking funny, man he broke my balls when he brought me up like switched into English and I Forgot him on what the fuck he was saying. It was just great
It was described as a book of dark, twisted, and sick humor with stick figure drawings and funny captions. It was passed around at a dinner with fellow comedians after a show in Iceland, and everyone found it hilarious.
I Hate Dolphins Book what the fuck is it?
He's got two books His other ones call something like Mike Pussy's hungry.
It's Just search I Hate Dolphins and the comedian's name.
It's Hugleikur Dawson and it's spelt H-u-g-l-e-i-k-u-r and his last name is D. A. G. S. S. O. N
Man this fucking book is hilarious Have to shit that's funny as you look at it you laugh and then you hand it to your friend and he's looking at it He's you know, you read what it says and you got to kind of look at the picture and put it together so watching Your friend taking in the joke is is I think it's even more enjoyable but He was fucking funny man.
It was described as a book of sick and twisted cartoons with darkly humorous captions, which was enjoyed by Bill Burr and fellow comedians.
If you like something absolutely just completely sick and twisted
I Hate Dolphins book what the fuck is it?
One of his cartoons has a stick figure they're like stick figures drawing and he's running. It's a father running after his kids with this like acoustic guitar over his head And screaming it's your fault. I'm not a rock star And then one of the little kids running away is going daddy. No
Another one is you got two guys are standing over Another stick figure that's laying on the ground and it looks like it's just blown its brains out And one of the stick figures looks at the other and goes Something like you want to fuck them
He's got two books His other ones call something like Mike Pussy's hungry. I don't know what it is this guy I don't know how to say his fucking name. It's Just search I Hate Dolphins and the comedian's name. It's who who who who occur? I don't know hug liquor Dawson and it's spelt H-u-g-l-e-i-k-u-r And his last name is D. A. G. S. S. O. N
It was described as a book of dark and twisted cartoons, with stick figures and captions, which were found to be very funny.
I Hate Dolphins Book what the fuck is it?
One of his cartoons has a stick figure they're like stick figures drawing and he's running. It's a father running after his kids with this like acoustic guitar over his head And screaming it's your fault. I'm not a rock star And then one of the little kids running away is going daddy. No
Another one is you got two guys are standing over Another stick figure that's laying on the ground and it looks like it's just blown its brains out And one of the stick figures looks at the other and goes Something like you want to fuck them
He's got two books His other ones call something like Mike Pussy's hungry. I don't know what it is this guy I don't know how to say his fucking name.
Just search I Hate Dolphins and the comedian's name. It's who who who who occur? I don't know hug liquor Dawson and it's spelt H-u-g-l-e-i-k-u-r And his last name is D. A. G. S. S. O. N Man this fucking book is hilarious
It was described as a book of sick and twisted cartoon strips with funny captions, and was mentioned to be passed around and laughed at by Bill and other comedians.
If you like something absolutely just completely sick and twisted...
I Hate Dolphins. Book. What the fuck is it?
He's got two books. His other ones call something like Mike Pussy's hungry. I don't know what it is. This guy I don't know how to say his fucking name. It's just search I Hate Dolphins and the comedian's name.
Man, this fucking book is hilarious.
He was fucking funny man.
It was described as a killer book that detailed his experiences on the road and extensive travels, including a trip down the Amazon River. He mentioned the book while discussing his travels in Europe and reflecting on his own experiences.
So I told you somebody gave me this book David Lee Roth's book that came out in the late 90s Crazy from the Heat. I gotta tell you this is a fucking killer book man
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 12-16-13
It was described as a killer book that detailed his experiences on the road and extensive travels, including a trip down the Amazon River. He mentioned the book while discussing his travels in Europe and reflecting on his own experiences.
So I told you somebody gave me this book David Lee Roth's book that came out in the late 90s Crazy from the Heat. I gotta tell you this is a fucking killer book man
What I love about it is he's not dishing a bunch of dirt about Van Halen and going Eddie's a content Michael Anthony and Alex and all that he definitely takes a shot here or there, but he went through a real painful fucking thing With the ending of that God knows they trashed him enough, but a lot of it is he's describing what it's like to be on the road
Right now he's talking about the extensive travel that he's done Talking about he ended a tour in 83 with Van Halen in Argentina So he's with this security guy big Ed Not to be confused with Eddie Van Halen. This is a different guy big Ed and he's like well, you know we kind of have to go past The the Amazon To get back to LA. Why don't we go there?
And big Ed was like, oh, yeah, I've always wanted to go to Africa and David Lee's just like all right close enough whatever so they he talks about Just like Dropping a boat into the Amazon River and going fucking Down the river up the river whatever he's doing getting dysentery feeling like he's gonna die having 12 second convulsions This is a fucking rock star who the hell does this shit man?
It's really if really amazing and now when I put down the book this morning. He was about ready to go up He was in the Himalayas Going through the valley approaching Mount Everest
Bill Burr talked about the book, mentioning how David Lee Roth was not dishing dirt on Van Halen, but instead focused on his extensive travels and experiences on tour, including a trip down the Amazon River, and a journey through the Himalayas while approaching Mount Everest. He also appreciated Roth's unique perspective on cities and his love for exploring them.
I gotta tell you this is a fucking killer book man What I love about it is he's not dishing a bunch of dirt about Van Halen and going Eddie's a cunt and Michael Anthony and Alex and all that. He definitely takes a shot here or there, but he went through a real painful fucking thing With the ending of that God knows they trashed him enough, but a lot of it is he's describing what it's like to be on the road and right now he's talking about the extensive travel that he's done Talking about he ended a tour in 83 with Van Halen in Argentina So he's with his security guy Big Ed not to be confused with Eddie Van Halen. This is a different guy Big Ed and he's like well, you know We kind of have to go past the the Amazon To get back to LA. Why don't we go there? And Big Ed was like, oh, yeah, I've always wanted to go to Africa and David Lee's just like alright close enough whatever so they he talks about just like Dropping a boat into the Amazon River and going fucking down the river up the river whatever he's doing getting dysentery feeling like he's gonna die having 12-second convulsions This is a fucking rock star who the hell does this shit man?
He has this great theory of like, you know because he's a night guy that he's seen all these great cities He always brings his bicycle on tour and he rides a bike through the city at night And he said you really get to see the city and feel the spirits of the city and I was thinking fuck man I maybe I told you this last week is I kind of had that moment when I was sitting there outside the Vatican
Strongly recommended as a great read on being on the road. It was a good insight into the rock star lifestyle and included a funny anecdote about David Lee Roth and his security guy Big Ed in the Amazon.
I gotta tell you this is a fucking killer book man What I love about it is he's not dishing a bunch of dirt about Van Halen and going Eddie's a cunt and Michael Anthony and Alex and all that. He definitely takes a shot here or there, but he went through a real painful fucking thing With the ending of that God knows they trashed him enough, but a lot of it is he's describing what it's like to be on the road and right now he's talking about the extensive travel that he's done Talking about he ended a tour in 83 with Van Halen in Argentina So he's with his security guy Big Ed Not to be confused with Eddie Van Halen. This is a different guy Big Ed and he's like well, you know We kind of have to go past the the Amazon To get back to LA. Why don't we go there? And Big Ed was like, oh, yeah, I've always wanted to go to Africa and David Lee's just like alright close enough whatever so they he talks about just like Dropping a boat into the Amazon River and going fucking Down the river up the river whatever he's doing getting dysentery feeling like he's gonna die having 12-second convulsions This is a fucking rock star who the hell does this shit man?
It's really if really amazing and when I put down the book this morning, he was about ready to go up He was in the Himalayas Going through the valley approaching Mount Everest He has this great theory of like, you know because he's a night guy that he's seen all these great cities He always brings his bicycle on tour and he rides a bike through the city at night And he said you really get to see the city and feel the spirits of the city and I was thinking fuck man I maybe I told you this last week is I kind of had that moment when I was sitting there outside the Vatican
It was described as a killer book, focusing on his experiences touring with Van Halen and his extensive travels, such as going down the Amazon River and the Himalayas, experiencing dysentery and convulsions along the way.
So I told you somebody gave me this book David Lee Roth's book that came out in the late 90s Crazy from the Heat.
I gotta tell you this is a fucking killer book man What I love about it is he's not dishing a bunch of dirt about Van Halen and going Eddie's a content Michael Anthony and Alex and all that he definitely takes a shot here or there, but he went through a real painful fucking thing With the ending of that God knows they trashed him enough, but a lot of it is he's describing what it's like to be on the road and Right now he's talking about the extensive travel that he's done Talking about he ended a tour in 83 with Van Halen in Argentina
So he's with this security guy big Ed Not to be confused with Eddie Van Halen. This is a different guy big Ed and he's like well, you know we kind of have to go past The the Amazon To get back to LA. Why don't we go there? And big Ed was like, oh, yeah, I've always wanted to go to Africa and David Lee's just like all right close enough whatever so they he talks about Just like Dropping a boat into the Amazon River and going fucking Down the river up the river whatever he's doing getting dysentery feeling like he's gonna die having 12 second convulsions This is a fucking rock star who the hell does this shit man?
It's really if really amazing and now when I put down the book this morning. He was about ready to go up He was in the Himalayas Going through the valley approaching Mount Everest He's he has this great theory of like, you know because he's he's a night guy that he's seen all these great cities He always brings his bicycle on tour and he rides a bike through the city at night And he said you really get to see the city and feel the spirits of the city
It was described as a killer book, providing insights into the rockstar lifestyle and extensive travels, including an unexpected Amazon River journey.
I've been reading when I was in Scotland So I told you somebody gave me this book David Lee Roth's book that came out in the late 90s Crazy from the Heat. I gotta tell you this is a fucking killer book man
What I love about it is he's not dishing a bunch of dirt about Van Halen and going Eddie's a content Michael Anthony and Alex and all that he definitely takes a shot here or there, but he went through a real painful fucking thing With the ending of that God knows they trashed him enough, but a lot of it is he's describing what it's like to be on the road
So he's with this security guy big Ed Not to be confused with Eddie Van Halen. This is a different guy big Ed and he's like well, you know we kind of have to go past The the Amazon To get back to LA. Why don't we go there? And big Ed was like, oh, yeah, I've always wanted to go to Africa and David Lee's just like all right close enough whatever so they he talks about Just like Dropping a boat into the Amazon River and going fucking Down the river up the river whatever he's doing getting dysentery feeling like he's gonna die having 12 second convulsions
This is a fucking rock star who the hell does this shit man?
He's he has this great theory of like, you know because he's he's a night guy that he's seen all these great cities He always brings his bicycle on tour and he rides a bike through the city at night And he said you really get to see the city and feel the spirits of the city
It was described as a great book, where David Lee Roth talks about his extensive travels and experiences whilst on tour with Van Halen, including going down the Amazon River.
So I told you somebody gave me this book David Lee Roth's book that came out in the late 90s Crazy from the Heat. I gotta tell you this is a fucking killer book man
What I love about it is he's not dishing a bunch of dirt about Van Halen and going Eddie's a content Michael Anthony and Alex and all that he definitely takes a shot here or there, but he went through a real painful fucking thing With the ending of that God knows they trashed him enough, but a lot of it is he's describing what it's like to be on the road
Right now he's talking about the extensive travel that he's done Talking about he ended a tour in 83 with Van Halen in Argentina So he's with this security guy big Ed Not to be confused with Eddie Van Halen. This is a different guy big Ed and he's like well, you know we kind of have to go past The the Amazon To get back to LA. Why don't we go there?
And big Ed was like, oh, yeah, I've always wanted to go to Africa and David Lee's just like all right close enough whatever so they he talks about Just like Dropping a boat into the Amazon River and going fucking Down the river up the river whatever he's doing getting dysentery feeling like he's gonna die having 12 second convulsions This is a fucking rock star who the hell does this shit man?
He's he has this great theory of like, you know because he's he's a night guy that he's seen all these great cities He always brings his bicycle on tour and he rides a bike through the city at night And he said you really get to see the city and feel the spirits of the city and I was thinking fuck man I maybe I told you this last week is I kind of had that moment when I was sitting there outside the Vatican
It was described as a killer book about David Lee Roth's experiences on the road and his travels, including a trip down the Amazon River.
So I told you somebody gave me this book, David Lee Roth's book that came out in the late 90s, Crazy from the Heat.
What I love about it is he's not dishing a bunch of dirt about Van Halen and going Eddie's a cunt, Michael Anthony and Alex and all that. He definitely takes a shot here or there, but he went through a real painful fucking thing with the ending of that.
So he's with this security guy, Big Ed, not to be confused with Eddie Van Halen. This is a different guy, Big Ed. And he's like, well, you know, we kind of have to go past the the Amazon to get back to LA. Why don't we go there?
Just like dropping a boat into the Amazon River and going fucking down the river, up the river, whatever he's doing, getting dysentery, feeling like he's gonna die, having 12-second convulsions. This is a fucking rock star. Who the hell does this shit man?
He's he has this great theory of like, you know, because he's he's a night guy that he's seen all these great cities. He always brings his bicycle on tour and he rides a bike through the city at night.
The Murderous Coup of 1898 and the Rise of White Supremacy
It was about an event in Wilmington, North Carolina in the late 1800s called the insurrection of 1892, and it explained why the country is so divided today.
I just read a book about Wilmington, North Carolina.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was about an event in Wilmington, North Carolina in the late 1800s called the insurrection of 1892, and it explained why the country is so divided today.
I just read a book about Wilmington, North Carolina.
It's called Wilmington's Lie.
It's not good for tourism.
The insurrection of 1892.
Bill Burr also mentioned this book, 'Wilmington's Lie', as a recommendation, alongside Mary Lynn Rajskub's book, highlighting its focus on horrifying historical events.
I recommend Wilmington's Lie, The Insurrection of 1892 and the Rise of White Supremacy and Mary Lynn Ricecup Famish.
It was discussed as a book that sparked an interest in the 1800s, particularly regarding American history outside of the typical school curriculum.
I Did read a I read a book this year Wilmington's lie, you got to check that one out which is now
Bill mentioned that it was a good book that made a lot of things make sense about how the US got to where it is today.
It was called Wilmington's Lie the insurrection of 1892 and the rise of white supremacy made everything So much shit makes sense about how the fuck we got to this point where two people can't talk without screaming and yelling at each other and And all that stuff right right to the insurrection the whole fucking thing right it's like oh, oh Really?
It was about the insurrection of 1892 in Wilmington, North Carolina, and it made sense of the current situation. It was highly recommended.
I just read a book about Wilmington, North Carolina.
It's called Wilmington's lie. The insurrection of 1892. It's actually, it makes now, it makes a lot of what's going on.
It's I highly recommend it.
Bill Burr recommended this book, contrasting its historical and heavy subject matter with the lighter tone of the previous book. It details the 1892 insurrection and the rise of white supremacy in America.
Oprah Winfrey has a book club so do I. I recommend Wilmington's Lie: The Insurrection of 1892 and the Rise of White Supremacy and Mary Lynn Ricecup, Famish.
It was mentioned as a book Bill Burr read that year and prompted him to want to learn more about the 1800s in the United States, avoiding the same history he had previously learned.
I Did read a I read a book this year Wilmington's lie, you got to check that one out which is now
And Other Life Sentences
Bill Burr referenced Richard Pryor's book in relation to a story about Richard Pryor performing at the Hollywood Bowl, where he started a set with a shocking remark, and it ended badly.
So he opened with that And then everybody was just like oh my god, this is fucking amazing but blah blah blah blah blah not understanding the terms with which he he did that act and then They thought...
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 5-2-22
Bill Burr referenced Richard Pryor's book in relation to a story about Richard Pryor performing at the Hollywood Bowl, where he started a set with a shocking remark, and it ended badly.
So he opened with that And then everybody was just like oh my god, this is fucking amazing but blah blah blah blah blah not understanding the terms with which he he did that act and then They thought he was gonna be cool and all of that and then he just fucking turned it around on him
It was basically saying why the fuck should I as a black man give a fuck about you? Cuz where were all you gay people? During the Watts riot and he slowly You know a few people understood what he was saying being like, all right fair enough And by the end the crowd hated him and fucking booed him
It sounded incredible It sounded like a Fucking unbelievable just one of those things the crowd is booing you because they know you're right
I think it was I was down the comedy store Something came about where it was like an anniversary of his death and they told that story. I was like wow
Bill Burr mentioned reading a book about Richard Pryor and found it to be amazing, possibly an autobiography.
I've gotten back into reading everybody. And by reading, I mean, I just like reading autobiographies. Right now I'm reading this. Actually, the book about Richard Pryor that was fucking amazing that I started.
It was mentioned in relation to a story about Richard Pryor's Hollywood Bowl performance where he discussed being molested as a child, which was also detailed in the book.
So he opened with that And then everybody was just like oh my god, this is fucking amazing but blah blah blah blah blah not understanding the terms with which he he did that act and then They thought he was gonna be cool and all of that and then he just fucking turned it around on him
Bill Burr mentioned that he was reading this book about Richard Pryor and found it amazing.
I've gotten back into reading everybody and by reading I mean, I just I just like reading autobiographies right now. I'm reading this Actually the book about Richard Pryor that was fucking amazing that I started and I'm you know, I got ADD
Bill Burr found the book about Richard Pryor to be amazing and engaging, and he mentioned starting to read it, while also reading other books at the same time due to having ADD.
I've gotten back into reading everybody and by reading I mean, I just I just like reading autobiographies right now. I'm reading this Actually the book about Richard Pryor that was fucking amazing that I started and I'm you know, I got ADD
Bill Burr found the Richard Pryor biography to be amazing and a great read, which he was enjoying amongst others he was reading at that time.
I've gotten back into reading everybody and by reading I mean, I just I just like reading autobiographies right now. I'm reading this Actually the book about Richard Pryor that was fucking amazing that I started and I'm you know, I got ADD
Bill Burr noted it as another book he has read to his daughter, along with other McCloskey works.
One Morning in Maine
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 4-13-20
Bill Burr noted it as another book he has read to his daughter, along with other McCloskey works.
One Morning in Maine
It was mentioned alongside Blueberries for Sal as a simple classic, highlighting its focus on everyday life and the natural world, contrasting with the complexities of modern society.
It was Robert McCloskey. Whatever the hell his name is.
In One Morning in Maine, Sal's a little bit older and now has a baby sister, Jane, and she wakes up and her tooth is loose.
The book was mentioned as a children's book that Bill Burr reads to his daughter, as part of a discussion about children's books.
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
Bill Burr mentioned reading it to his daughter, and it's a book by Robert McCloskey set in Maine.
One Morning in Maine make way for ducklings
It was mentioned alongside Blueberries for Sal as another book that depicted simpler times. It showed a slightly older Sal with a new baby sister, and explored aspects of Maine life.
It was a much simpler time. It was a much simpler time.
In One Morning in Maine, Sal's a little bit older and now has a baby sister, Jane, and she wakes up and her tooth is loose.
One of the books Bill Burr reads to his daughter, it was mentioned alongside 'Make Way for Ducklings' and 'Blueberries for Sal'.
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 recommended as a text used in an introductory ethics course, and it was suggested as a potential code of conduct in the absence of religion.
I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad and undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy by James. I don't know if that's Rock Kells or Rachel's.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was recommended as a text used in an introductory ethics course, and it was suggested as a potential code of conduct in the absence of religion.
I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad and undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy by James. I don't know if that's Rock Kells or Rachel's.
It was recommended as a good introductory text for ethics courses, which was used in an undergraduate ethics class. It was mentioned in the context of a discussion about religion and morality.
I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad an undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy By james. I don't know if that's rachels or rachel's
It was recommended as a good text for an introductory ethics course, and was mentioned in the context of discussing morality and how we ought to live.
I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad an undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy By james. I don't know if that's rachels or rachel's
It was recommended as a good text for ethics courses, and Socrates's influence on morality was also discussed in relation to it.
I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad and undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy by James, I don't know if that's Rock Kells or Rachel's.
It was recommended as a good text for ethics, and mentioned in contrast to religious texts, in relation to Socrates' philosophy.
I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad and undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy by James, I don't know if that's Rock Kells or Rachel's.
It was recommended as a good text used in ethics courses at university level, particularly for its content on morality and how we ought to live.
I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad an undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy By james. I don't know if that's rachels or rachel's
It was recommended as a good text for ethics, particularly for introductory undergraduate courses, mentioned in the context of a discussion about morality and religion.
But I recommend an excellent text used in an intro to undergrad an undergrad ethics course called the elements of moral philosophy By james. I don't know if that's rachels or rachel's
An Oral History of the Zombie War
Bill Burr initially disliked it based on its PG-13 rating, but later changed his mind and highly recommended it, even suggesting it benefitted from the lower rating.
I trashed World War Z Before it came out the second I saw the rating was PG 13
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 7-15-13
Bill Burr initially disliked it based on its PG-13 rating, but later changed his mind and highly recommended it, even suggesting it benefitted from the lower rating.
I trashed World War Z Before it came out the second I saw the rating was PG 13
I absolutely loved it.
I feel the PG 13 rating helped it
was a fucking great movie.
I Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr initially disliked it due to its PG-13 rating but later admitted to enjoying it, especially for its suspense and Brad Pitt's performance.
I trashed World War Z before it came out the second I saw the rating was PG 13 if you remember from a couple of weeks back. I said basically that the end of the world is not PG 13 It's like NC 17 if not 18 if that's if that's actually a rating
But I actually went out and I saw World War Z and I gotta tell you something I absolutely loved it. Not only did I love it, I feel the PG 13 rating helped it
World Wars II did it Brad Pitt was awesome So my apologies to Bradley Pitt pride of Missouri and anybody else connected with World War Z was a fucking great movie.
I highly recommend it.
Bill Burr initially disliked it due to its PG-13 rating, but later changed his mind, praising its suspense and recommending it highly after having watched it.
I trashed World War Z Before it came out the second I saw the rating was PG 13
I absolutely loved it. Not only did I love it, I feel the PG 13 rating helped it
was a fucking great movie. I Highly recommend it.
Bill Burr initially disliked it due to its PG-13 rating, but later changed his mind, stating that he absolutely loved it and that the rating helped it.
I trashed World War Z Before it came out the second I saw the rating was PG 13
I absolutely loved it.
I feel the PG 13 rating helped it
was a fucking great movie.
I Highly recommend it.
Bill initially thought it was bad for being PG-13 but later realized it was great because it built suspense instead of relying on gore or shock.
I was actually wrong about that World War Z is a great fucking movie
Bill Burr initially disliked it based on the PG-13 rating, but later changed his mind, highly recommending it for its suspense and Brad Pitt's performance.
I trashed World War Z Before it came out the second I saw the rating was PG 13 if you remember from a couple of weeks back I Said basically that the end of the world is not PG 13
I absolutely loved it. Not only did I love it. I feel the PG 13 rating helped it
Brad Pitt was awesome so my apologies to Bradley Pitt pride of Missouri and anybody else connected with World War Z was a fucking great movie.
I Highly recommend it.
It was described as a wonderful book, though it requires reading all three parts. Bill Burr briefly watched the movie adaptation and found it somewhat ridiculous, making some comments about the Lord of all horses.
You know, I bet it's a wonderful book. You know, it's just that you got to sit down and read all three of them.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 11-12-12
It was described as a wonderful book, though it requires reading all three parts. Bill Burr briefly watched the movie adaptation and found it somewhat ridiculous, making some comments about the Lord of all horses.
You know, I bet it's a wonderful book. You know, it's just that you got to sit down and read all three of them.
And it was standing there and of course there's some broad there who like you're supposed to respect but for no fucking reason at all She's showing way too much skin.
Is that really the Lord of all horses? You fucking senile old coot The fuck is wrong with you and not to mention subtly racist Why is the Lord of all horses is white as fucking chalk, huh?
How come how come it couldn't been like one of those Arabian horses, you know jet black with the sun shining off the side Seeing all the muskles
And the Ricky Schroeder who got fucked by Spock is like Yeah, I don't know what he said. What if is up with that if I don't know what he said and the fucking Obi-Wan Kenobi guy goes Oh, that's so and so the Lord of all horses
It was mentioned as an example of a type of book a person in a hypothetical scenario would read while living a simple life, and was grouped with other 'nerd books'.
would you rather be a simple nerd living on a small budget, enjoying his life of board games, Lord of the Ring and rings and nerd books in a one bedroom apartment in a small town and a simple job at the grocery store with no excitement but complete comfort and peace.
It was mentioned as an example of the type of reading material a person in a hypothetical scenario might enjoy, along with other 'nerd books'.
Would you rather be a simple nerd living on a small budget, enjoying his life of board games, Lord of the Ring and rings and nerd books in a one bedroom apartment in a small town and a simple job at the grocery store with no excitement but complete comfort and peace.
It was mentioned as a book that Bill Burr had watched a small part of the movie adaptation, commenting on the ridiculousness of certain aspects, especially the depiction of the Lord of all horses as a white horse.
Lord of the Rings actually watched a little bit of that shit.
You know, I bet it's a wonderful book You know, it's just that you got to sit down and read all three of them.
Is that really the Lord of all horses? You fucking senile old coot The fuck is wrong with you and not to mention subtly racist Why is the Lord of all horses is white as fucking chalk, huh?
Why isn't all white horse the Lord of all horses? Is that racist to do that Or for other horses and like ponies You know horses and ponies would never get along Black horses we make in front of the point with the ponies.
It was described as a wonderful book, but also a long read, requiring three books to be read in sequence. The podcast host watched a movie adaptation briefly and made several jokes about elements within it.
I'm like I'm gonna give it a shot here I'm gonna try You know or at the very least get a couple more references for my podcast
You know, I bet it's a wonderful book You know, it's just that you got to sit down and read all three of them.
Is that from fucking Lord of the Rings?
I found out the other day that Led Zeppelin was really into Lord of the Rings.
It was mentioned as being a good book, but also that it required reading three books to finish. The discussion veered towards the ridiculousness of some scenes in the movie adaptation.
I bet it's a wonderful book. You know, it's just that you got to sit down and read all three of them.
I found out the other day that Led Zeppelin was really into Lord of the Rings. I didn't realize that when they were singing about all that shit cuz in the darkest depths of mortar. Is that from fucking Lord of the Rings?
It was a DVD that the podcast host received and was excited to watch again. The podcast host described it as a history lesson and found it fascinating.
Thank you to whoever brought me the Ken Burns 'The War' on DVD that was ridiculously generous of you.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was a DVD that the podcast host received and was excited to watch again. The podcast host described it as a history lesson and found it fascinating.
Thank you to whoever brought me the Ken Burns 'The War' on DVD that was ridiculously generous of you.
I will be watching that once again the second I get through all of Ken Burns' the rest of them.
It was highly recommended as a seven-part documentary on World War II, presented chronologically and was described as effortless to watch despite the heavy subject matter.
If you haven't seen it, if you're like me and you're late to the party, dude, like that's my recommendation for the week.
It's a seven-parter on World War II. Each one's about an hour and 50 minutes long.
It's effortless to watch this thing other than the amount of times you have to hit pause and go, Jesus Christ, I haven't done shit with my life.
It really ties the whole war together where for me, I've always seen like, they'll always do stuff on it on the History Channel that they'll be talking about the war in the Pacific or they'll talk about the Blitzkrieg or they'll talk about D-Day and occasionally they'll talk about Northern Africa.
It's un-fucking-real what, ah Jesus, I'm too stupid to fucking just go watch the goddamn thing.
It was described as an effortless watch, a seven-part series about World War II, and was highly recommended, despite being a few years old.
If you haven't seen it, if you're like me and you're late to the party, dude, like that's my recommendation for the week.
It's a seven-parter on World War II. Each one's about an hour and 50 minutes long.
It really ties the whole war together where for me, I've always seen like, they'll always do stuff on it on the History Channel that they'll be talking about the war in the Pacific or they'll talk about the Blitzkrieg or they'll talk about D-Day and occasionally they'll talk about Northern Africa.
It would be like, what the fuck was that movie that they showed and they showed it backwards and the guy tattooed shit on his arm?
It's just, it's un-fucking-real what, ah Jesus, I'm too stupid to fucking just go watch the goddamn thing.
Bill Burr mentioned watching this documentary about World War II, particularly when he flies to Europe and thinks about the war.
I don't I I never think about World War two until I come over here. I watched that Ken Burns the war Which is like a 90 Fucking part one out each each one was like one hour long About the war and every time I fly over here.
Bill Burr recommended watching Ken Burns' documentary 'The War' about World War II as it provided a comprehensive overview of the war in chronological order, especially compared to other war documentaries.
I got into...started watchingKen Burns The War.
it's a seven part on World War two.
just it's effortless to watch this thing other than the amount of times you have to hit pause and go Jesus Christ I haven't done shit with my life that's what it makes me feel like.
it really ties the whole war together where for me I've always seen like they'll always do stuff on it on the history channel that they'll be talking about the war in the Pacific or they'll talk about the blitzkrieg or they'll talk about D-Day and occasionally they'll talk about northern Africa but this thing kinda goes in chronological order of the whole damn thing.
Bill Burr recommended watching Ken Burns's documentary 'The War', a seven-part series about World War II, praising its chronological approach and engaging storytelling.
I got into...went on Netflix and I started watching...Ken Burns The War...if you haven't seen it if you like me and you're late to the party dude like that's my recommendation for the week it's a seven pot on World War two.
it's effortless to watch this thing other than the amount of times you have to hit pause and go Jesus Christ I haven't done shit with my life that's what it makes me feel like I can't even begin to...you just gotta watch it.
He starts reading all those books, like "The Art of War" and all this shit.
He starts reading all those books, like "The Art of War" and all this shit.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
He starts reading all those books, like "The Art of War" and all this shit.
He starts reading all those books, like "The Art of War" and all this shit.
Bill Burr alluded to reading 'The Art of War', connecting it to a discussion about his perception of women's behavior, but without significant details about the book itself.
You know something? I don't need to be belittled on my own fucking podcast.
I've been reading the Art of War.
This book was mentioned as a book that the criminal in the video had read while awaiting trial, possibly to help him become a warrior.
He starts reading all those books The Art of War and all this shit
Bill Burr made a passing reference to this classic military strategy book during his conversation with Nia.
I've been reading The Art of War.
It was mentioned as a book that a white, murderous prison inmate read while awaiting trial, possibly to improve his strategic thinking or as a way to adopt a warrior mindset.
He starts reading all those books The Art of War and all his shit
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name