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.
Recently mentioned
The Lost Gospels According to Al Jourgensen
It was described as having some of the most insane stories ever read, including one about a groupie whose clothes were flushed down the toilet.
Oh by the way if you guys want to read an Unbelievable book I told you I was reading that that book that I Al Jorgensen from Ministry wrote I just finished it man.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 9-23-13
It was described as having some of the most insane stories ever read, including one about a groupie whose clothes were flushed down the toilet.
Oh by the way if you guys want to read an Unbelievable book I told you I was reading that that book that I Al Jorgensen from Ministry wrote I just finished it man.
He brought her into the bathroom, butfuckter and then flushed her clothes down the toilet.
This was fucking insane thing I've ever heard in my life So then she comes walking out of the bathroom.
And they made a dress out of it And then tied it off around the middle and then she was just went on tour with them Happy as a clamp.
just imagine 200 and what was it 273 pages of that phenomenal Phenomenal fucking read and it also exposed me to all this amazing music in the 80s that I completely missed on because you know I was 12 in 1980.
It was a book that the podcast host had just finished and described as having some of the most insane stories ever read. He provided an excerpt of one of them.
Oh, by the way, if you guys want to read an unbelievable book, I told you I was reading that that book that Al Jourgensen from Ministry wrote, I just finished it, man.
He was talking about this one lunatic guy who met this lunatic chick groupie and the line was he he brought her into the bathroom, but fucked her and then flushed her clothes down the toilet.
So then she comes walking out of the bathroom, she's like, oh my god, like what's with your friend? What am I supposed to wear?
So they took a tablecloth off the table and they cut a hole in it and they made a dress out of it and then tied it off around the middle and then she was just went on tour with them, happy as a clam.
It was described as having some of the most insane stories ever read, including one about a groupie whose clothes were flushed down the toilet and who then wore a tablecloth as a dress.
Oh by the way if you guys want to read an Unbelievable book I told you I was reading that that book that I Al Jorgensen from Ministry wrote I just finished it man.
He brought her into the bathroom butfuckter and then flushed her clothes down the toilet.
This was fucking insane thing I've ever heard in my life So then she comes walking out of the bathroom.
And then tied it off around the middle and then she was just went on tour with them Happy as a clamp
200 and what was it 273 pages of that phenomenal Phenomenal fucking read and it also exposed me to all this amazing music in the 80s that I completely missed on because you know I was 12 in 1980
It was described as having some of the most insane stories ever read, including one about a woman whose clothes were flushed down a toilet and who later wore a tablecloth as a dress.
Oh by the way if you guys want to read an Unbelievable book I told you I was reading that that book that I Al Jorgensen from Ministry wrote I just finished it man.
He brought her into the bathroom butfuckter and then flushed her clothes down the toilet.
So then she comes walking out of the bathroom. She's like oh my god like what's with your friend? What am I supposed to wear?
And they made a dress out of it And then tied it off around the middle and then she was just went on tour with them Happy as a clamp.
just imagine 200 and what was it 273 pages of that phenomenal Phenomenal fucking read and it also exposed me to all this amazing music in the 80s that I completely missed on because you know I was 12 in 1980.
Bill Burr discussed the book's insane stories, highlighting one about a woman whose clothes were flushed down the toilet, and how it led him to discover new 80s music.
Oh by the way if you guys want to read an Unbelievable book I told you I was reading that that book that I Al Jorgensen from Ministry wrote I just finished it man.
He brought her into the bathroom butfuckter and then flushed her clothes down the toilet.
So then she comes walking out of the bathroom. She's like oh my god like what's with your friend? What am I supposed to wear?
And they made a dress out of it And then tied it off around the middle and then she was just went on tour with them Happy as a clamp.
just imagine 200 and what was it 273 pages of that phenomenal Phenomenal fucking read.
It was described as having some of the most insane stories ever read, including a tale of a groupie's clothes being flushed down a toilet, who then wore a tablecloth as a dress.
Oh by the way if you guys want to read an Unbelievable book I told you I was reading that that book that I Al Jorgensen from Ministry wrote I just finished it man. I'm telling you some of the most insane fucking stories You're ever gonna read
He brought her into the bathroom butfuckter and then flushed her clothes down the toilet
This was fucking insane thing I've ever heard in my life
So then she comes walking out of the bathroom. She's like oh my god like what's with your friend? What am I supposed to wear so they took a tablecloth off the table and they cut a hole in it And they made a dress out of it And then tied it off around the middle and then she was just went on tour with them Happy as a clamp
200 and what was it 273 pages of that phenomenal Phenomenal fucking read and it also exposed me to all this amazing music in the 80s that I completely missed on
The Journal of a Japanese Physician, August 5-September 30, 1945
Bill Burr recalled having read this book, which detailed a personal account of the events in Hiroshima during the bombing, hinting at a preference for firsthand accounts of historical events.
I read this Hiroshima Diary about this guy who was in that city when the bomb hit.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 8-26-13
Bill Burr recalled having read this book, which detailed a personal account of the events in Hiroshima during the bombing, hinting at a preference for firsthand accounts of historical events.
I read this Hiroshima Diary about this guy who was in that city when the bomb hit.
It was mentioned as a book that Bill read about a person's experience in Hiroshima when the bomb hit.
I read this Hiroshima Diary about this guy who was in that city when the bomb hit.
It was mentioned as a book Bill Burr had read about the experiences of a person during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, indicating it offered firsthand accounts of the event.
I read this Hiroshima Diary about this guy who was in that city when the bomb hit.
It was described as a book that was like the situation the podcast listener was in with his coworker, as it involved a lot of sexual tension and possible infidelity.
This is like a fucking red shoe diary at this point.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was described as a book that was like the situation the podcast listener was in with his coworker, as it involved a lot of sexual tension and possible infidelity.
This is like a fucking red shoe diary at this point.
This book was mentioned as a similar story to the listener's, possibly in reference to the sexual nature of the story and the listener's romantic entanglement.
Oh my god, dude. This is like some red shoe diary going on here.
It was mentioned as a reference to a book/story with a similar theme to the professor/student interaction, but the book wasn't described in detail.
It's like a red shoe diary.
It was mentioned in the context of a woman's behaviour as being comparable to the book's themes, which are about a man having a secret affair and being promiscuous.
This is like a fucking red shoe diary at this point.
Bill Burr jokingly compared the listener's story of being forced to perform oral sex on his boss to the book and show, 'Red Shoe Diaries,' noting that it sounded like a good summer read.
Dude is this a red shoe diary I'm calling bullshit
It was mentioned as a reference to a possible threesome scenario, comparing the teacher's actions to this book series.
It's like a red shoe diary here.
Bill Burr was reading this book and it got him back into the 70s NFL, specifically about the Raiders and their defensive players nicknamed 'Soul Patrol'.
I have been totally getting into was reading this Ken Stable book as it's getting me totally back into like the 70s NFL that it was my favorite time ever and There was all these great defense nickname...
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 7-15-19
Bill Burr was reading this book and it got him back into the 70s NFL, specifically about the Raiders and their defensive players nicknamed 'Soul Patrol'.
I have been totally getting into was reading this Ken Stable book as it's getting me totally back into like the 70s NFL that it was my favorite time ever and There was all these great defense nicknames back then and I never knew that the Raiders their secondary was called the soul patrol.
I was actually reading in that Ken Stable book he was talking about he had a game where he threw 47 times and he goes and you know anytime you have to throw the ball that much many times you're not gonna win.
You know reading this Ken Stabler book I'm coming to the end here he's Been traded to the Houston Oilers for Dan Pastorini and I realized Dan Pastorini also wrote a book.
So I'm gonna read finish the Ken Stabler book today.
Bill Burr was intrigued and wanted to buy a copy after hearing about it. He found it on Amazon for a low price and was amused by the title.
Ken Stabler one is definitely on my radar. In fact, I enjoyed reading in between setups on the movie so much. You know what? I might go to fucking amazon.com right now. See if I can fucking find that book.
Ken Stabler, and I got to order it now before you cunts buy every copy. Ken Stabler autobiography. All right, there we go. Come on. What do you got there? Oh, it's just called Snake. Are you kidding me? That's all it's called?
Bill Burr was interested in the book, and looked it up on Amazon, mentioning the forward was written by John Madden. He decided to order it before it sold out.
Ken Stabler one is definitely on my radar. In fact, I enjoyed reading in between setups on the movie so much. You know what? I might go to fucking amazon.com right now. See if I can fucking find that book.
Ken Stabler book. Ken Stabler, and I got to order it now before you cunts buy every copy. Ken Stabler autobiography. All right, there we go. Come on. What do you got there? Oh, it's just called Snake. Are you kidding me? That's all it's called?
Snake, bad asses by John, the legend of the Snake. John Madden does the forward or something.
It was the next book on Bill Burr's reading list, but he mentioned he might read a book on political science or media instead, possibly because of a listener email.
the next book on my on my list is the Ken Stabler Autobiography that's the next one on my hit list, but maybe I should actually throw something like this in
Bill Burr was reading this book and it got him interested in the 1970s NFL, specifically the Raiders' secondary called the "Soul Patrol". He was also researching different NFL defenses from the era.
I have been totally getting into was reading this Ken Stable book as it's getting me totally back into like the 70s NFL that it was my favorite time ever and There was all these great defense nicknames back then and I never knew that the Raiders their secondary was called the soul patrol.
I was actually reading in that Ken Stable book he was talking about he had a game where he threw 47 times and he goes and you know anytime you have to throw the ball that much many times you're not gonna win Which is hilarious Because that's exactly how the game is played now.
You know reading this Ken Stabler book I'm coming to the end here he's Been traded to the Houston Oilers for Dan Pastorini and I realized Dan Pastorini also wrote a book And I remember John Madden wrote a book.
So I'm gonna read finish the Ken Stabler book today. And then I'm gonna Go on to the Dan Pastorini book
It was mentioned as a recently purchased biography of Oakland Raiders quarterback Ken Stabler and the speaker was looking forward to reading it.
Ken Stabler one is definitely on my radar. In fact, I enjoyed reading in between setups on the movie so much. You know what? I might go to fucking amazon.com right now. See if I can fucking find that book.
Ken Stabler, and I got to order it now before you cunts buy every copy. Ken Stabler autobiography. All right, there we go. Come on. What do you got there? Oh, it's just called Snake. Are you kidding me? That's all it's called?
Snake, bad asses by John, the legend of the Snake. John Madden does the forward or something. Look at that. Look at all these fucking books right here. Snake by Ken Stabler. $4.19.
Bill Burr used the title 'The Tell-Tale Heart' as a comedic interjection when discussing the Helix mattress, referencing a dark and possibly disturbing scenario.
Well do you with regrets of what you've done Jesus Christ telltale heart Is your roommate buried underneath your floorboards?
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 11-5-18
Bill Burr used the title 'The Tell-Tale Heart' as a comedic interjection when discussing the Helix mattress, referencing a dark and possibly disturbing scenario.
Well do you with regrets of what you've done Jesus Christ telltale heart Is your roommate buried underneath your floorboards?
Bill referenced the story when discussing mattress firmness and the idea of having a body buried in the backyard and how the Helix mattress could accommodate such a situation, referencing the short story's theme of guilt and paranoia.
If you got a body buried in the backyard, you know, you're fucking thinking. Oh the telltale heart
Bill Burr referenced "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe to comedically describe a situation where a person might be regretting prior decisions, in particular, sleeping on a bad mattress.
Well, do you with regrets of what you've done? Jesus Christ, telltale heart. Is your roommate buried underneath your floorboards?
It was mentioned in passing during a segment about mattresses, referencing the potential for guilt and regret, similar to the dark themes of the story.
You ever wake up in the morning with regrets of what you've done? Jesus Christ, telltale heart. Is your roommate buried underneath your floorboards?
6x9" Funny Blank Lined Gag Notebook
This book was mentioned as a way for the listener to understand how to maintain a friendly but not romantic relationship with the girl he's interested in. It was also mentioned in reference to the fact that sometimes someone can be 'friendly but not friends' because one person is pining for the other.
Friendly, but not friends. Oh, I like that. That's how you get yourself friend-zoned as a as a male or a female doing that thing We're like, 'oh, but we're still friends.' No, we're really good friend...
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 10-24-16
This book was mentioned as a way for the listener to understand how to maintain a friendly but not romantic relationship with the girl he's interested in. It was also mentioned in reference to the fact that sometimes someone can be 'friendly but not friends' because one person is pining for the other.
Friendly, but not friends. Oh, I like that. That's how you get yourself friend-zoned as a as a male or a female doing that thing We're like, 'oh, but we're still friends.' No, we're really good friends. So we're actually like really good friends.
Friendly, but not friends. That sounds like an Oprah book.
He compared his situation to the book, "Friendly, but not friends." A friend suggested that his situation was uneven and that you cannot fully be friends if one is always pining for the other.
Friendly, but not friends. Oh, I like that.
That's how you get yourself friend-zoned as a as a male or a female doing that thing We're like, oh, but we're still friends. No, we're really good friends. So we're actually like really good friends
This book title was suggested as a solution to the dilemma of being "friendly" with a girl who is romantically interested in you, but you aren't interested in her romantically.
Friendly, but not friends. Oh, I like that. That's how you get yourself friend-zoned as a as a male or a female doing that thing. We're like, 'Oh, but we're still friends.' No, we're really good friends. So we're actually like really good friends.
This book was mentioned as a way to handle a tricky situation with a girl who was in a highly emotional state. It was suggested as a good way to stay friendly without becoming friends, which is a good strategy when there are uneven feelings between two people.
Friendly, but not friends. Oh, I like that.
This book was mentioned in the context of a discussion about the nuances of friendship, specifically in the case of someone who is romantically interested in another person who is not reciprocating those feelings. It was suggested that maintaining a friendly but not friends approach is a healthier way to navigate the situation, especially when there are strong emotions involved.
Friendly, but not friends. Oh, I like that. That's how you get yourself friend-zoned as a as a male or a female doing that thing. We're like, oh, but we're still friends. No, we're really good friends. So we're actually like really good friends. It's like no if someone has feelings and someone doesn't or someone has feelings and someone's flip-flopping. You can't be friends only with that person because it's uneven.
It's like no if someone has feelings and someone doesn't or someone has feelings and someone's flip-flopping. You can't be friends only with that person because it's uneven. A friendship is when two people have mutual respect for each other and you're on the same wavelength.
You can't fully be friends if one is always pining for the other. That shit just doesn't work. So like at this time in her life, she he can't be friends with her.
This was described as a book about a situation where one person has feelings for another but the other person does not, and therefore a real friendship cannot be formed.
Friendly, but not friends. Oh, I like that. That's how you get yourself friend-zoned as a as a male or a female doing that thing. We're like, "oh, but we're still friends. No, we're really good friends. So we're actually like really good friends."
It's like no if someone has feelings and someone doesn't or someone has feelings and someone's flip-flopping. You can't be friends only with that person because it's uneven. A friendship is when two people have mutual respect for each other and you're on the same wavelength. You can't fully be friends if one is always pining for the other. That shit just doesn't work.
Drunks, Thieves, Scoundrels, and the History of American Comedy
It was described as unbelievable, particularly for those interested in stand-up comedy, with stories from the vaudeville era and beyond, including anecdotes about lesser-known comedians.
And I'm only in I read the forward and Into the first chapter and if you're into stand-up comedy This book so far it seems un-fucking-believable. It's called The Comedians Drunks thie...
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was described as unbelievable, particularly for those interested in stand-up comedy, with stories from the vaudeville era and beyond, including anecdotes about lesser-known comedians.
And I'm only in I read the forward and Into the first chapter and if you're into stand-up comedy This book so far it seems un-fucking-believable. It's called The Comedians Drunks thieves scoundrels in the history of American comedy by Cliff K L I pH Nesterov
I have to tell you already. I'm absolutely blown away by just the stories from the vaudeville days and Even like in the middle of the book when I'm looking at these pictures Of some of these comics that I never heard of
the name of the book is The Comedians by cliff kliph Nestor off n e s t like nest like what a bird sits in till it gets booted out by its mother nest er off
It's not of it's not Nestor of its Nestor off
There's already just looking at the pictures. I didn't know Joan Rivers was was not in a comedy team. She was in a comedy almost troop with two other fucking guys and She lasted six months with them before she's just like yeah, fuck this. I'm out So I can't wait to read the rest of that.
It's a book about the history of stand-up comedy, which the speaker found enjoyable, but also challenging due to having to research many unfamiliar names.
that comedian book that I mentioned I have it downstairs it's like the history of stand-up comedy
it's called The Comedians drunks thieves scoundrels in the history of American comedy
Bill Burr discussed the book in the context of stand-up comedy history, focusing on stories from vaudeville and the careers of lesser-known comedians.
And I'm only in I read the forward and Into the first chapter and if you're into stand-up comedy This book so far it seems un-fucking-believable. It's called The Comedians Drunks thieves scoundrels in the history of American comedy by Cliff K L I pH Nesterov
I have to tell you already. I'm absolutely blown away by just the stories from the vaudeville days and Even like in the middle of the book when I'm looking at these pictures Of some of these comics that I never heard of
the name of the book is The Comedians by cliff kliph Nestor off n e s t like nest like what a bird sits in till it gets booted out by its mother nest er off
It's not of it's not Nestor of its Nestor off but uh, it seems great so far and There's already just looking at the pictures. I didn't know Joan Rivers was was not in a comedy team. She was in a comedy almost troop with two other fucking guys and She lasted six months with them before she's just like yeah, fuck this. I'm out So I can't wait to read the rest of that.
It was described as unbelievable, especially the stories from the vaudeville era, and the author's writing was well-received by Bill Burr.
And I'm only in I read the forward and Into the first chapter and if you're into stand-up comedy This book so far it seems un-fucking-believable.
It's called The Comedians Drunks thieves scoundrels in the history of American comedy by Cliff K L I pH Nesterov and
I have to tell you already. I'm absolutely blown away by just the stories from the vaudeville days and Even like in the middle of the book when I'm looking at these pictures Of some of these comics that I never heard of
the name of the book is The Comedians by cliff kliph Nestor off n e s t like nest like what a bird sits in till it gets booted out by its mother nest er off
It's not of it's not Nestor of its Nestor off
It was described as a book about the history of stand-up comedy and was taking some time to get through due to researching unfamiliar names.
that comedian book that I mentioned, I have it downstairs, it's like the history of stand-up comedy.
The Comedians, drunks, thieves, scoundrels and the history of American comedy.
Bill Burr discussed this book about the history of American comedy, particularly enjoying the stories from the vaudeville era and the anecdotes about comedians he had never heard of before.
And I'm only in I read the forward and Into the first chapter and if you're into stand-up comedy This book so far it seems un-fucking-believable. It's called The Comedians Drunks thieves scoundrels in the history of American comedy by Cliff K L I pH Nesterov
I have to tell you already. I'm absolutely blown away by just the stories from the vaudeville days and Even like in the middle of the book when I'm looking at these pictures Of some of these comics that I never heard of
the name of the book is The Comedians by cliff kliph Nestor off n e s t like nest like what a bird sits in till it gets booted out by its mother nest er off
It's not of it's not Nestor of its Nestor off
There's already just looking at the pictures. I didn't know Joan Rivers was was not in a comedy team. She was in a comedy almost troop with two other fucking guys and She lasted six months with them before she's just like yeah, fuck this. I'm out So I can't wait to read the rest of that.
A Comic's Life
It was mentioned in passing as Steve Martin discussed his standup beginnings and co-headlining with Richard Pryor at the Troubadour.
That's another thing from Steve Martin's book. He was talking to one of the members of the band and they said, we're putting, we're putting together a band and he goes, what's it called?
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 6-19-23
It was mentioned in passing as Steve Martin discussed his standup beginnings and co-headlining with Richard Pryor at the Troubadour.
That's another thing from Steve Martin's book. He was talking to one of the members of the band and they said, we're putting, we're putting together a band and he goes, what's it called?
It was mentioned as a hardcover book that Bill Burr had loaned to his neighbor and never received back. The book detailed Steve Martin's experiences growing up in Orange County and riding his bicycle past orange groves, painting a beautiful picture of the area.
I had the hardcover original version. I loaned it to my neighbor and I never got it back What a fucking asshole that still bugs me that I did that
But He was talking about how he grew up in Orange County and riding his bicycle to Disneyland past all the orange groves and Just the way he painted the picture was like wow That sounded like a beautiful place and now you go down there and it's just you know, one fucking strip mall after another.
It was mentioned in relation to Steve Martin's upbringing in Orange County, described as a beautiful place in contrast to its current appearance.
I had the hardcover original version. I loaned it to my neighbor and I never got it back. What a fucking asshole that still bugs me that I did that.
Bill Burr mentioned reading Steve Martin's book, "Born Standing Up", in hardcover, and how it portrayed Orange County as a beautiful place in contrast to his current perception of it as a strip mall-filled area.
I had the hardcover original version. I loaned it to my neighbor and I never got it back. What a fucking asshole that still bugs me that I did that
But he was talking about how he grew up in Orange County and riding his bicycle to Disneyland past all the orange groves and just the way he painted the picture was like wow. That sounded like a beautiful place and now you go down there and it's just, you know, one fucking strip mall after another.
It was described as a hardcover book that the speaker had loaned to a neighbor and never received back. The book contained a vivid description of Orange County that was in contrast to the speaker's current perception of it.
I had the hardcover original version. I loaned it to my neighbor and I never got it back. What a fucking asshole that still bugs me that I did that
But he was talking about how he grew up in Orange County and riding his bicycle to Disneyland past all the orange groves and just the way he painted the picture was like wow. That sounded like a beautiful place and now you go down there and it's just, you know, one fucking strip mall after another.
He mentioned it when comparing his experience of being busy to Jack Nicholson's character in *The Shining* who was repeating 'all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy' over and over.
Oh my God, I just talk about Jack Nicholson in the shiny. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. He's just typing that over and over and over again.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
He mentioned it when comparing his experience of being busy to Jack Nicholson's character in *The Shining* who was repeating 'all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy' over and over.
Oh my God, I just talk about Jack Nicholson in the shiny. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. He's just typing that over and over and over again.
Bill Burr referenced 'The Shining' when discussing a person's potential to freeze to death like Jack Nicholson's character in the film's snowy hotel setting.
Just try to look the positive side that they think you're nuts...then I don't know what you fucking freeze to death like jack nicholson the end of uh, Uh weekend at bernie's there. What the fuck was it called? the uh snowy hotel Psycho killer keska say what was The Shining?
Bill mentioned "The Shining" while talking about the German listener's concerns about the energy crisis in Germany, comparing the listener's situation to Jack Nicholson's character's predicament in the movie.
Yeah, I don't know. I don't know all of that shit is just like heavy stuff...Then I don't know what you fucking freeze to death like jack nicholson the end of uh, Uh weekend at bernie's there. What the fuck was it called? the uh snowy hotel Psycho killer keska say what was The Shining?
It was brought up in the context of the presenter's personal experience being scared after watching a movie, and relating it to how movies impact different people.
...and I'll expect like the TV to come on and see the girl crawling out of the well or to hear the phone ring and I pick it up and it's going to go seven days, you know?
Bill Burr mentioned Stephen King's 'The Shining' as an example of a movie trope, where the main character expects a TV to turn on and some creepy character to crawl out, stemming from a horror movie he had seen.
I'll expect like the TV to come on and see the girl crawling out of the well or to hear the phone ring and I pick it up and it's going to go seven days.
It was discussed as a super dark superhero movie, based on a graphic novel, that the speaker thought the listener would enjoy.
There's a character in there called the Comedian.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was discussed as a super dark superhero movie, based on a graphic novel, that the speaker thought the listener would enjoy.
There's a character in there called the Comedian.
Zack Snyder, I think his name is. He made the Watchmen, which is like super dark superhero movie based on this graphic novel, which is awesome. You should check it out. You'd love it.
It was mentioned as a super dark superhero movie based on a graphic novel, which was described as awesome.
He made the Watchmen, which is like super dark superhero movie based on this graphic novel, which is awesome. You should check it out. You'd love it.
It was discussed as a dark superhero movie based on a graphic novel, which the speaker, Bill Burr, believed Ben Bailey would enjoy.
There's a character in there called the Comedian.
A listener sent in a review of the Watchmen movie, noting that it closely followed the graphic novel but left them feeling depressed rather than satisfied.
I just got back from the midnight showing of The Watchman. I Really don't know how to review it.
I'm told it sticks pretty close to the graphic novel It had cool special effects great story and good acting but I kind of felt yeah after it After leaving the dark night.
I think it was the overall message of the movie was serious told in a totally ridiculous way
It was discussed as a dark superhero movie based on a graphic novel, and was mentioned as being a great film.
Have you ever seen Watchmen? Remember that one? That's the same director.
Selected Writings from Mahatma Gandhi
Bill mentioned having a book about Gandhi along with Churchill, but it was too challenging for him to finish, acting as a sleep aid.
I got this book about Churchill and Gandhi. I mean, I'm up to page 30 I started reading it. I think when Clinton was in office helps me go to sleep.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
Bill mentioned having a book about Gandhi along with Churchill, but it was too challenging for him to finish, acting as a sleep aid.
I got this book about Churchill and Gandhi. I mean, I'm up to page 30 I started reading it. I think when Clinton was in office helps me go to sleep.
Bill mentioned having a book about Gandhi, but stated he was only on page 30 and found it to be a sleep aid.
I got this book about Churchill and Gandhi. I mean, I'm up to page 30 I started reading it. I think when Clinton was in office helps me go to sleep.
It was described as a book that exposes how the Clintons obtained their wealth, which Bill Burr found humorous, suggesting it could be written about any politician.
This person wrote this fucking book called behind, uh, called, uh, it's coming out. It's called, uh, what the fuck is it? It's called Clinton Cash.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was described as a book that exposes how the Clintons obtained their wealth, which Bill Burr found humorous, suggesting it could be written about any politician.
This person wrote this fucking book called behind, uh, called, uh, it's coming out. It's called, uh, what the fuck is it? It's called Clinton Cash.
And it's basically gonna out the Clintons of how they got their cash, which is the funniest fucking thing ever to me.
I would recommend reading Clinton Cash and just know that you could fucking write that probably about every politician, even Jimmy Carter, who seemed to be like the, the big guy in the big city.
It was described as a book that exposes how the Clintons obtained their wealth, which Bill Burr found humorous and a common practice among politicians.
This person wrote this fucking book called Behind, called, it's coming out. It's called, what the fuck is it? It's called Clinton Cash and it's basically going to out the Clintons of how they got their cash, which is the funniest fucking thing ever to me.
I would recommend reading Clinton Cash and just know that you could fucking write that. Probably about every politician,
It was discussed as a book that exposed the Clintons' financial dealings, which Bill Burr found humorous, as he believed it could be applied to many politicians.
This person wrote this fucking book called Behind, called, it's coming out. It's called, what the fuck is it? It's called Clinton Cash and it's basically going to out the Clintons of how they got their cash, which is the funniest fucking thing ever to me.
I would recommend reading Clinton Cash and just know that you could fucking write that. Probably about every politician,
It was described as a book that exposes how the Clintons obtained their wealth, which Bill Burr found humorous and a common practice amongst politicians.
This person wrote this fucking book called Behind, called, it's coming out. It's called, what the fuck is it? It's called Clinton Cash and it's basically going to out the Clintons of how they got their cash, which is the funniest fucking thing ever to me.
I would recommend reading Clinton Cash and just know that you could fucking write that. Probably about every politician,
It was described as a book that would reveal how the Clintons obtained their wealth, which Bill Burr found humorous and believed could be applied to any politician.
This person wrote this fucking book called Behind, called, it's coming out. It's called, what the fuck is it? It's called Clinton Cash and it's basically going to out the Clintons of how they got their cash, which is the funniest fucking thing ever to me.
I would recommend reading Clinton Cash and just know that you could fucking write that. Probably about every politician, even Jimmy Carter, who seemed to be like the best, at least human being.
Bill Burr mentioned it in the context of a woman yelling at him during his stand-up set, suggesting that people who watch Hollywood movies sometimes confuse them with history books.
I was talking shit about being a white dude...and then this woman yells out 'hidden figures, go see hidden figures'.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 1-30-17
Bill Burr mentioned it in the context of a woman yelling at him during his stand-up set, suggesting that people who watch Hollywood movies sometimes confuse them with history books.
I was talking shit about being a white dude...and then this woman yells out 'hidden figures, go see hidden figures'.
It was mentioned in response to Bill Burr's joke about white people's accomplishments, as someone in the audience believed it was a history book rather than a Hollywood film.
Hidden Figures go see Hidden Figures
It was mentioned as a film that people watch, mistaking it for a history book, rather than entertainment, and thus believing they are more informed about the topic.
Hidden Figures go see Hidden Figures
I cannot stand people that go to see a Hollywood movie and think that they just read a history book.
Bill Burr compared the dress style of his school's vice principal to the NASA employees depicted in the book and movie 'Hidden Figures'.
He used to dress like the geek squad guys who upon seeing, uh, hidden figures, um, dressed like he worked at NASA.
Bill Burr mentioned it in a comedic context after a woman in the audience recommended it to him while he was joking about white people's accomplishments, suggesting that it's not a history book and that people shouldn't think they're educated after only watching it.
Hidden Figures go see hidden figures.
How a Radio Station Defined Politics, Counterculture, and Rock and Roll
The book mentioned was a book about WBCN radio. Bill was reading through it and he thought it was great.
I'm reading that WBCN book which is fucking great
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
The book mentioned was a book about WBCN radio. Bill was reading through it and he thought it was great.
I'm reading that WBCN book which is fucking great
Bill Byrne mentioned buying a book about the Boston radio station WBCN, which was on the air for the first 41 years of his life and played a role in promoting many famous bands.
I need to know more about this shit next thing. You know, I'm buying a book on it I See I used to be in I used to be in trucking.
So I went down this fucking rabbit hole and I ended up buying this book on WBCN that's just coming out.
Bill was fascinated by WBCN, a radio station in Boston, and decided to buy a book about it after watching the last broadcast, which he was surprised to learn aired for 41 years of his life.
I ended up watching the last broadcast of WBCN I didn't know came out 1968 I was born in 68 and for the first 41 years of my life that fucking radio station was on the air
You know, they helped out Aerosmith. They helped up all these fucking bands David Bowie All these guys did all these pictures Frank Zappa all these guys come to the station and I was like I need to know more about this shit next thing. You know, I'm buying a book on it I
Bill Burr mentioned purchasing a book about the Boston radio station WBCN after watching its final broadcast and reflecting on its influence on the music scene.
I need to know more about this shit next thing. You know, I'm buying a book on it I see I used to be in I used to be in trucking.
So I went down this fucking rabbit hole and I ended up buying this book on WBCN that's just coming out.
Bill Burr mentioned purchasing a book about WBCN, a Boston radio station that he listened to as a young man, after watching its final broadcast and learning about its history and impact.
I need to know more about this shit next thing. You know, I'm buying a book on it I see I used to be in I used to be in trucking.
So I went down this fucking rabbit hole and I ended up buying this book on WBCN that's just coming out.
My Life on the Edge
It was mentioned as a hardcover autobiography of the hockey player Bob Probert, seemingly as a potential gift or giveaway.
Huh you want to read about Bob probert? I have his hardcovered autobiography
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 5-6-13
It was mentioned as a hardcover autobiography of the hockey player Bob Probert, seemingly as a potential gift or giveaway.
Huh you want to read about Bob probert? I have his hardcovered autobiography
Bill Burr mentioned having Bob Probert's hardcover autobiography and alluded to having read it in the past.
Huh? You want to read about bob probert? I have his hard-covered autobiography
It was mentioned as a hardcover autobiography, possibly related to the hockey player of the same name.
Huh you want to read about Bob probert? I have his hardcovered autobiography
Bill Burr mentioned having Bob Probert's hardcover autobiography and briefly considered sending it to a listener as a gift.
Huh you want to read about Bob probert? I have his hardcovered autobiography
Bill Burr mentioned owning a hardcover autobiography of Bob Probert, a former NHL player known for his physical style of play.
Huh you want to read about Bob probert? I have his hardcovered autobiography
All About Being the Same and Being Different (Let's Talk about You and Me)
Bill Burr mentioned the hard copy version of his book, 'You People Are All The Same', as an option for those who prefer physical copies over digital downloads.
Oh, by the way by the way I almost forgot to bring up the hard copy version of you people are all the same for all the old school media consumption sumerers whatever the fuck you say out there your ol...
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 4-8-13
Bill Burr mentioned the hard copy version of his book, 'You People Are All The Same', as an option for those who prefer physical copies over digital downloads.
Oh, by the way by the way I almost forgot to bring up the hard copy version of you people are all the same for all the old school media consumption sumerers whatever the fuck you say out there your old school like me And if you really like something you just don't want to download it I don't like doing that because I if I can't fucking hold on to it You know, it's in the air I don't fucking like that stuff where you know It's on my iTunes and it's in its and it's on my fucking My phone or my iPod or whatever. I don't like that shit because those things all die
All right, if you'd like a hard copy version either come out and see me live or Buy one off of the website It's right underneath where you can either download for five bucks for the kids That's the snowboarders and if you still ski if your old school and you want the hard copy it's available billbird.com right on the merch page and Slowly but surely I am working on some podcast t-shirts
Bill Burr mentioned a hard copy version of his book 'You People Are All The Same' was available for purchase on his website, an alternative to downloading it.
Oh, by the way by the way I almost forgot to bring up the hard copy version of you people are all the same for all the old school media consumption sumerers whatever the fuck you say out there your old school like me And if you really like something you just don't want to download it
if you still ski if your old school and you want the hard copy it's available billbird.com right on the merch page
Bill Burr mentioned the hard copy version of his book "You People Are All The Same" as an alternative for those who prefer a physical book over digital downloads.
Oh, by the way by the way I almost forgot to bring up the hard copy version of you people are all the same for all the old school media consumption sumerers whatever the fuck you say out there your old school like me And if you really like something you just don't want to download it I don't like doing that because I if I can't fucking hold on to it You know, it's in the air I don't fucking like that stuff where you know It's on my iTunes and it's in its and it's on my fucking My phone or my iPod or whatever. I don't like that shit because those things all die
All right, if you'd like a hard copy version either come out and see me live or Buy one off of the website It's right underneath where you can either download for five bucks for the kids That's the snowboarders and if you still ski if your old school and you want the hard copy it's available billbird.com right on the merch page and Slowly but surely I am working on some podcast t-shirts
Bill Burr mentioned that his stand-up special, 'You People Are All The Same', was available in a physical format and would be sold at his upcoming shows.
I finally have the hard copy versions of uh, my my special that came out last year you people are all the same
I'll be selling those in uh, Wisconsin and in Michigan I already signed all of them and shipped them out through stamps.com
And uh every show after this I will be selling those motherfuckers because I got about 200 boxes of them sitting in my garage taking up space
Inside the World of ESPN
Bill Burr mentioned reading a large ESPN book detailing behind-the-scenes stories of the NFL, although the specific title was not provided.
I just read that big ESPN book that like thousand page book. I'll give it to you. And it's all like behind the scenes.
— Episode: Monday Morning Podcast 12-3-12
Bill Burr mentioned reading a large ESPN book detailing behind-the-scenes stories of the NFL, although the specific title was not provided.
I just read that big ESPN book that like thousand page book. I'll give it to you. And it's all like behind the scenes.
It was mentioned as a large, behind-the-scenes book about ESPN, possibly detailing its history, and was given to another person during the conversation.
I just read that big ESPN book that like thousand page book. I'll give it to you
It was mentioned as a large, behind-the-scenes book about sports, likely a history or overview of the sports network.
I just read that big ESPN book that like thousand page book. I'll give it to you.
Bill Burr briefly mentioned it in the context of a church service he attended, where the first reading was from the Book of Corinthians.
The first reading is from the book of corinthians
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
Bill Burr briefly mentioned it in the context of a church service he attended, where the first reading was from the Book of Corinthians.
The first reading is from the book of corinthians
this is from the book of the corinthians
It was mentioned briefly in the context of Bill Burr recalling a childhood experience of listening to a long-winded church service, where the first two stories were read from the book.
The first reading is from the book of Corinthians.
just the desert this is from the book of the Corinthians Paul and John Oh
Bill Burr briefly mentioned the Book of Corinthians, referencing a past experience with a church service where it was read, indicating his disinterest in the subject.
The first reading is from the book of Corinthians.
just the desert this is from the book of the Corinthians Paul and John Oh
It was mentioned in the context of a church service, where a person in a suit read two stories from the book. Bill Burr humorously described his lack of attention during church and inability to recall the stories.
The first reading is from the book of Corinthians.
just the desert this is from the book of the Corinthians Paul and John Oh
It was mentioned as a reading during church service, but no specific details or content were shared about the book itself.
The first reading is from the book of Corinthians.
just the desert this is from the book of the Corinthians Paul and John Oh
Patrice O'Neal's CD, 'Mr. P', was mentioned and Bill Burr encouraged listeners to download it, with proceeds going to his wife and mother.
Please download his cd, Mr. P all the proceeds go to his uh, his wife and his mom
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
Patrice O'Neal's CD, 'Mr. P', was mentioned and Bill Burr encouraged listeners to download it, with proceeds going to his wife and mother.
Please download his cd, Mr. P all the proceeds go to his uh, his wife and his mom
Patrice O'Neill's new CD, 'Mr. P', was mentioned as being available on iTunes and was strongly recommended by Bill Burr.
He also has a new cd out On itunes called mr. P And if you guys could do me a huge favor
that guy Is a guy No joke is the funniest fucking dude I ever met in my life and it's not even close
Bill Burr mentioned it was a CD by the late great Patrice O'Neal and that all the proceeds went to his wife and mom.
Please download his cd, Mr. P all the proceeds go to his uh, his wife and his mom
It was mentioned as a new CD that was released on iTunes in memory of Patrice O'Neil who had passed away.
and he also has a new cd out On itunes called mr. P And if you guys could do me a huge favor
Patrice O'Neill's new CD, 'Mr. P', was mentioned as being available on iTunes.
and he also has a new cd out On itunes called Mr. P
Book & Online Audio (Manhattan Music Publications)
It was discussed as one of Bill's favorite drum books, and he mentioned recently understanding some of the more complex sections of the book, specifically the two-bar phrases and soloing ideas.
I actually brought the book out on the road with me. My favorite one of my favorite drum books of all time.
— Episode: Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcas...
It was discussed as one of Bill's favorite drum books, and he mentioned recently understanding some of the more complex sections of the book, specifically the two-bar phrases and soloing ideas.
I actually brought the book out on the road with me. My favorite one of my favorite drum books of all time.
My wife bought me a new fucking bag, a new backpack for years. She's been telling me, I think you need a new backpack. And I'm like, why? This one's fine.
Oh, The Art of Bop Drumming by John Riley, not John C. Riley, who's an amazing musician himself and actor and anything else he seems that he puts his mind to.
And forever I've been on Comp Example 4 and it says Compact Disc 12 and Compact Disc 13. And I finally got to the point where I can play these things and kind of hear them in my head.
And now there's like on these other pages, there's sort of like these two bar phrases and some soloing ideas, you know, swinging 16th and triplets and shit.
It was mentioned as something Bill Burr was currently reading and finding mind-blowing, particularly with its various playing techniques.
right now I'm going through that book The Art of Bop Drumming by John Riley. I'm just fucking with two Two lines on one page and it's blowing my mind all the different ways you can play it.
Bill Burr was studying this book for his drum lessons and found that even a couple of lines on a page were blowing his mind.
right now I'm going through that book The Art of Bop Drumming by John Riley.
It was mentioned while discussing drum lessons, and Bill Burr found it mind-blowing due to the variety of ways to play drums it presented.
right now I'm going through that book The Art of Bop Drumming by John Riley.
Bill Burr was studying this book for his drum lessons and found the different ways to play drums fascinating and mind-blowing.
right now I'm going through that book The Art of Bop Drumming by John Riley. I'm just fucking with two Two lines on one page and it's blowing my mind all the different ways you can play it.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name