Podcasts about Henny Youngman

The Impossible Man is back to give the Surfer an attitude adjustment while Brian and Al try to pick out all the easter eggs in his transformations! So far we got Monty Hall and Henny Youngman!   Bluesky Cammi Capes & Lunatics: Sidekicks Coffee & Comics Comics.org Dan da dan Facebook JSApril Make 'em Laugh Marvel Marvel Fandom- Silver Surfer #36 Pao Mai The Restoration Revenge of the Living Monoloth Speed Buggy X Opening Music- Lino Rise “Intro Pompeii” https://www.yummy-sounds.com Licensed Under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0   Closing Music- Sound Design Provided by Jason Donnelly http://www.djpuzzle.com All Rights Reserved

Kate Smith Hour 43-02-12 Guest Henny Youngman, Leonard Sues plays Steam on the Beam

This episode is sexy and nothing but trouble.Jim, Jason, and Joseph fall for some of the best femme fatales in movies.Newman was never the same again.Jason's Henny Youngman impression will not be ignored.Be careful of the sexy androids.A bullwhip, meow!Jason secures his position as the number one Madame Webb fan. Jim and Joseph debate over the most offensive "Bond Girl" names.Which actor makes Casey Affleck look smart.Before flubber and his three sons, which femme fatale did Fred McMurry have to worry about?

0:00 - He Gone: Bowman   9:28 - THE GREAT DISINTEGRATION: The Big Gulp Attacker   27:56 - Bannon/J6 Committee   46:06 - Former Chief Asst. U.S. Attorney & Contributing Editor at National Review and author of Ball of Collusion: The Plot to Rig an Election and Destroy a Presidency, Andrew McCarthy: There's a fair trial going on in Florida and that's what the Democrats find infuriating. Keep updated with Andy on X @AndrewCMcCarthy   01:04:58 - F. Billy McMorris, academic director for the National Journalism Center and a contributing editor for The Spectator, channels Henny Youngman with his piece  Draft my daughters, please   01:20:20 - Noted economist Stephen Moore says it shouldn't be a surprise people are leaving bankrupt big blue cities. Get more Steve @StephenMoore   01:37:35 - Irish Thinker, Talker, and Writer, John Waters, on the Pride Reich and a "cloudy, dispiriting" June. Read more from John at his substack John Waters Unchained 01:58:14 - Fat Beach Day in NYCSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A VERY special episode as we are joined by TV writer, comedian, and Council member Mike Rowe to premiere a previously unheard 1967 interview with Groucho, conducted by the infamous film collector and distributor, Raymond Rohauer. Noah, Matthew, and Mike discuss the interview's numerous departures from oft-told Marx lore, including Minnie's importance to their rise and how the team transitioned from a musical act to a comedic one. We learn which film Groucho thinks is their worst, and what later-effort gets a surprisingly glowing reaction from him. Mike tells of his introduction to the Marx films and his start in the world of comedy, including working with Henny Youngman and Rodney Dangerfield. We get the creation story of his ‘lost' Marx Brothers film "Donkey Shines,” and Mike details meeting the enigmatic Rohauer, who entrusted him with the tape of his Groucho interview.

GGACP celebrates the birthday of Emmy-nominated actor Rainn Wilson (b. January 20, 1966) by posting this ENCORE of a memorable 2021 interview with Rainn and writer-producer Aaron Lee. In this episode, Rainn and Aaron talk nerd culture, haunted houses, the many moods of Jerry Lewis, the staying power of "The Office" and the outrageousness of the Comedy Central roasts. Also, Gilbert plays a horse, Aaron pens jokes for Larry Flynt, Rainn wrestles Phillip Seymour Hoffman and Henny Youngman teams with the "Godfather of Gore." PLUS: "Zardoz"! "Clutch Cargo"! The comedy of Foster Brooks! "The Osbourne Family Christmas"! Rainn hangs with Pete Best! And Aaron remembers the late, great Mike McPadden! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Big Show Podcast 1951-12-16 (039) Tallulah Bankhead, Mervin Griffin, Rosalind Russell, Phil Silvers, Sarah Vaughan, Henny Youngman, etc (Mindi)

Dan Crohn has been performing stand up comedy in and around Boston for years. His jokes can be heard on XM Radio and he has been a guest on the popular podcast WTF with Marc Maron. A semi-finalist in the Boston Comedy Festival and the Laughing Skull Festival, Dan's stories of family and friends have entertained audiences from all over the country. Dan was named one of the top 100 comics for Season 9 of Last Comic Standing. His former day job of teaching 4th graders has provided him with endless amount of material. He has wanted to be a comedian since the age of eight when he stumbled upon his father's Henny Youngman records. His first comedy album, It's Enough Already, is available on iTunes and Amazon Music.

Dan Crohn has been performing stand up comedy in and around Boston for years. His jokes can be heard on XM Radio and he has been a guest on the popular podcast WTF with Marc Maron. A semi-finalist in the Boston Comedy Festival and the Laughing Skull Festival, Dan's stories of family and friends have entertained audiences from all over the country. Dan was named one of the top 100 comics for Season 9 of Last Comic Standing. His former day job of teaching 4th graders has provided him with endless amount of material. He has wanted to be a comedian since the age of eight when he stumbled upon his father's Henny Youngman records. His first comedy album, It's Enough Already, is available on iTunes and Amazon Music.

GGACP celebrates the birthday of the legendary Groucho Marx (b. October 2) with this ENCORE presentation of a 2022 interview with actor, comedian and director Frank Ferrante. In this episode, Frank joins fellow "Marxists" Gilbert and Frank for a lively conversation about his affection for "A Day at the Races," his friendships with Arthur and Miriam Marx, his PBS special, "Frank Ferrante's Groucho" and portraying his comedy hero for 35 years and in over 500 cities. Also, Uncle Miltie offers spit take lessons, Elaine Stritch does a kid a solid, Gilbert breaks bread with Henny Youngman and Albert Finney makes a play for Frank's girlfriend. PLUS: Gabe Kaplan! Morrie Ryskind! Gallagher & Shean! "Horse Feathers" turns 90! Frank meets George Fenneman! And the boys pick their favorite Marx Brothers scene of all time! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kate Smith Hour 43-02-12 Guest Henny Youngman, Leonard Sues plays Steam on the Beam

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 841, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: club me 1: To join England's venerable Carlton Club, Margaret Thatcher had to be made an honorary one of these. a man. 2: For many years, Henny Youngman received much of his fan mail at this comedy "club" found on NYC's East 55th Street. the Friar's Club. 3: It's the "happy" name for a group of college singers who perform short pieces of choral music. a glee club. 4: The Baum Bugle is the newsletter of the international club for fans of this tale. The Wizard of Oz. 5: Founded in 1795, this Harvard club is famed for its theatricals. the Hasty Pudding Club. Round 2. Category: jeopardy! place 1: Teri, still on the run with Emily's baby, crossed the border into this country which elected Vicente Fox in 2000. Mexico. 2: Trent tells Drake he came to find his father and that he has a twin he never met (of this type, not identical). Fraternal. 3: Drake, walking through a field to Emily's, jumps to avoid a sidewinder, one of these, falls and cuts his head. a rattlesnake. 4: Teri, in Mexico with Emily's baby, hears on a gossip report Trent was at this TV "Friend"'s wedding July 29, 2000. Jennifer Aniston. 5: Spotting Misou, Teri grabbed the baby and hit the road in her Lincoln LS, this magazine's 2000 Car of the Year. Motor Trend. Round 3. Category: phonies 1: This reclusive "2001" director has been successfully impersonated by a man who looks nothing like him. Stanley Kubrick. 2: "Girl You Know It's True" was the ironic title of a hit by this fraudulent duo. Milli Vanilli. 3: "The Education of" this Cherokee, billed as autobiography, was written by a white segregationist. Little Tree. 4: A medical syndrome is named for this baron famous for tall tales about his exploits. Baron von Munchausen. 5: Forger Hans Van Meegeren tried to increase the small number of works by this Dutch master, who died in 1675. Jan Vermeer. Round 4. Category: 20th century people 1: He was born in Germany, worked in a shaving brush factory, was U.S. Secretary of State and got an hon. knighthood in 1995. Henry Kissinger. 2: This humorist and vaudevillian was fond of saying, "All I know is just what I read in the papers". Will Rogers. 3: In 1991 this founder of the Bolshevik Party had his name stripped from a city. V.I. Lenin. 4: This lover of Lillian Hellman is credited with creating the hard-boiled type of detective fiction. Dashiell Hammett. 5: This sister who inspired Eunice Shriver to found the Special Olympics died in 2005 at the age of 86. Rosemary Kennedy. Round 5. Category: ends with "ist" 1: At the grocery store, one of these can help you remember what to buy. (shopping) List. 2: It connects the hand and the forearm. Wrist. 3: It's like fog but doesn't reduce visibility as much. Mist. 4: It's a person who travels for fun. Tourist. 5: Performer who can put you in a trancelike state that leaves you open to suggestion. Hypnotist. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

This is another very busy horse racing podcast. We've got a couple of Stakes races from Woodbine and 4 SBOA Finals from Mohawk. Irwin Driedger passed away on the weekend and we remember him. There was a slight upset in the Preakness at Pimlico, so once again, there will not be a Triple Crown winner. Mighty Heart, who won the 2020 Queen's Plate, has been retired and author Jennifer Morrison tells us how life-changing this one-eyed wonder was to her and all the people involved in his racing career. We have 2 Morrisons in this podcast – Moncton's Ailsa Morrison won again at Gulfstream. The terrific Modern Games won a Group l race in England, but not before a rival tried to rip his face off. Ever seen a husband-wife team take down the daily double? It happened at Louisiana Downs. And sit back and laugh at horse racing jokes from the King of the One-Liners, Henny Youngman.

Television talk show host, politician, and Friar Jerry Springer passed away on Thursday at age 79 following a battle with pancreatic cancer. In this encore presentation, Joe Sibilia shares some of his memories of meeting Jerry through the years and revisits his appearance on "The Friars Club Podcast" from January 2023. In this episode, Jerry talks about being roasted by the Friars Club of California in 1999, receiving encouragement from former Abbot Milton Berle, working alongside longtime Friars including former Abbot Jerry Lewis and Henny Youngman on "The Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon," and being asked to speak at Rodney Dangerfield's funeral. Plus, Jerry talks about the trials and tribulations of appearing as a beetle on "The Masked Singer," reveals his favorite acts from his time hosting "America's Got Talent," reminisces about his eponymous (and infamous) talk show, and gives longtime "Tonight Show" band leader Doc Severinsen a lift!

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 806, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: christopher columbus 1: On his third voyage, Columbus discovered what we now know as this continent. South America. 2: Christopher's son Diego was a page in the house of Juan, the only son of this royal pair. Isabella and Ferdinand. 3: In 1862 this Italian city erected its big monument to the man. Genoa. 4: This Catskills author had a theory on where Columbus first landed: Cat Island. (Washington) Irving. 5: In the lawsuits that followed, a Columbus descendant got the title Duke of this, also Zorro's family. de la Vega. Round 2. Category: world lit 1: In "Blessed By Thunder", Flor Fernandez Barrios describes growing up in this country during Castro's revolution. Cuba. 2: His 1999 memoir "'Tis" opens in 1949, when he emigrated from Ireland to America at age 19. Frank McCourt. 3: Euphrase Kezilahabi of Tanzania wrote his novel "Rosa Mistika" in this African language. Swahili. 4: Some find that reading this marquis' 18th century novel "Justine" is pure torture. Marquis de Sade. 5: This Canadian author of "The Handmaid's Tale" set her novel "Cat's Eye" in Toronto. Margaret Atwood. Round 3. Category: this category is gonna tank 1: When air forces out the seawater in a sub's ballast tank, the sub will do this. rise. 2: The Firefly was one of these "General" tanks equipped with a 76.2-millimeter long-barreled gun. Sherman tank. 3: The University of Arizona warns never use matches when inspecting this home waste-water treater. septic tank. 4: Gouramis are kept in these. fish tanks. 5: He and Emile Gagnan perfected the tank of air with a pressure-regulating valve worn by divers. Jacques Cousteau. Round 4. Category: punchlines 1: Character who utters the classic punchline, "What you mean we, Kemo Sabe?". Tonto. 2: Word that inevitably follows Henny Youngman's quip, "Take my wife". Please. 3: Different punchlines to this question have been "A newspaper" and "A wounded nun". "What's black and white and {red/read} all over?". 4: "I just flew in from the coast...". "And boy are my arms tired!". 5: When Rodney Dangerfield told his doctor he wanted a second opinion, the doc said this. "You're ugly, too!". Round 5. Category: philadelphia freedom 1: From the Greek meaning of its name, Philadelphia is nicknamed "The City of" this. Brotherly Love. 2: It may ring a bell that it was in this building that the Articles of Confederation were ratified in 1781. Independence Hall. 3: Mount Pleasant, a colonial mansion in Fairmont Park, once belonged to this traitor. Benedict Arnold. 4: Here's a "Thinker": a Philadelphia museum houses the largest collection of his work outside of Paris. Auguste Rodin. 5: This place on 5th and Arch St. makes hundreds of millions of dollars each year. the U.S. Mint. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Serenity Prayer, introduction, star spangled banner, no free lunch, Henny Youngman, Donald Trump, Tucker Carlson, The Rape of the Mind, pragmatic objection, irony, zero emissions, conclusion

Serenity Prayer, introduction, star spangled banner, no free lunch, the Rape of the Mind, George Lakoff, Donald Trump, conclusion

Pepsico presents The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians, an animated special that played before the Academy Awards ceremony in 1970. The cast includes contemporary (Flip Wilson) and older (George Burns, Henny Youngman, Jack Benny, Groucho Marx, etc.) comedians as well as the voice talent of Paul Frees in an uneven TV event.Richard Hatem, Chris Stachiw, and Mike White discuss the state of stand-up comedy in the early '70s as well as what a series of Mad Mad Mad Comedians might have looked like.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4645382/advertisement

Tony Award-winning Broadway producer, cabaret performer, and television host Jamie deRoy joins Joe Sibilia to discuss becoming the 8th woman to join the New York Friars Club, opening for Friars including Joan Rivers and Gene Baylos, former Friars Abbot Alan King's telling of the founding of the club, hanging out at Friar Sammy Davis Jr.'s house, and having Friars such as Kevin Meaney, Steve Allen, and Henny Youngman participate in her "Jamie deRoy & Friends" show. Plus, Jamie shares some of her favorite Friars jokes, and talks about discovering talent at the fabled "Bachelors' Table," meeting former Abbot Jerry Lewis in Las Vegas, co-producing Billy Crystal's Broadway musical "Mr. Saturday Night," and working the Golden Globes!

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 755, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Tim, Tom, Tammy 1: "This will be pure H-E double L for me, oh, I wish that we could stop this D-I-V-O-R-C-E", sang this woman. Tammy Wynette. 2: This classic 1843 story character was the child of a clerk. Tiny Tim. 3: It's a perennial grass of the family Poaceae, widely cultivated as a hay grass. timothy. 4: This native of Blowing Rock, N.C. penned "Still Life with Woodpecker". Tom Robbins. 5: The first collection of this author's short stories was 1898's "Der Kleine Herr Friedemann". Thomas Mann. Round 2. Category: Nyc Street Foods 1: (Sofia is on Park Avenue, enjoying a pretzel, when....) Oops! I forgot to get a side of this traditional yellow condiment. mustard. 2: (Sofia is tasting a Mediterranean delicacy.) This pita contains little balls of this, a deep-fried Mideast treat made from chickpeas or fava beans. falafel. 3: (Sofia is enjoying a foreign potato product.) From the Ukranian for "dumpling", it's the name of the potato product I'm eating. knish. 4: (Sofia holds up a slice of thin-crust pizza.) You can get pizza New York-style or in this thicker style named for an Italian island. Sicilian. 5: (Sofia wraps up our taste of the Big Apple--with a stomache--and a bottle of a well-known product for curing such.) Fortunately, also available in New York is this Procter and Gamble tummy-soothing liquid. Pepto-Bismol. Round 3. Category: Hello, Bb 1: Riding without a saddle. bareback. 2: The legal instrument to spring you after an arrest. a bail bond. 3: A menorah is the symbol of this international organization founded in 1843. B'nai B'rith. 4: In Internet domain names, this country of the West Indies. Barbados. 5: Friction reducers noted on technical drawings. ball bearings. Round 4. Category: Club Me 1: To join England's venerable Carlton Club, Margaret Thatcher had to be made an honorary one of these. a man. 2: For many years, Henny Youngman received much of his fan mail at this comedy "club" found on NYC's East 55th Street. the Friar's Club. 3: It's the "happy" name for a group of college singers who perform short pieces of choral music. a glee club. 4: The Baum Bugle is the newsletter of the international club for fans of this tale. The Wizard of Oz. 5: Founded in 1795, this Harvard club is famed for its theatricals. the Hasty Pudding Club. Round 5. Category: Lightning Safety 1: A website for this sport advises that if you play through a storm, your great round could be your last round. golf. 2: You're advised to seek a safe location if less than 30 seconds pass between a lightning flash and this. a thunderclap. 3: Lightning victims don't carry a charge; it's safe to use this heart-beat-restoring technique if you know how. CPR. 4: Panamax of San Rafael, California introduced this type of "protection" for PCs in 1981. surge. 5: Based on data gathered from 1959 to 1994, this hurricane-prone state also has the most lightning fatalities. Florida. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

It's hard to believe it's been 3 years since Kristen Lundberg and Nicole joined me in studio. Time flies when there is a global pandemic... The Henny Youngman of the 21st century Kristen Lundberg and horror writer Nicole Sixx joined Mark for a show as wild as Kristen's curly locks Kristen talked about being banned from the Dayton Ohio comedy scene before she was 18, and that led her to become known for her funny YouTube videos. Ever the artist, she has had the most interesting day jobs from working in a toy factory to sculpting ice to changing from her regular clothes at a comedy gig to a an outfit tailored to look sexy. She was on America's Got Talent where Simon liked her, but not everyone did. She is booking plenty of lesbian auditions and is now rocketing up the Hollywood comedy scene with her high energy act violin in hand. Nicole talked about how she has revamped her social media and has a new army of fans, partially due to how great her long legs look in a pair of stockings. She talks about how her new book will be about witches and why she considers herself a witch. She is getting lots of offers in film, both in front of the camera as well as to adapt her short stories into features. She reminisced about her Colorado upbringing and how gingers are hot, especially Shawn White. Get some Dark Mark Show gear Go to www.teepublic.com/user/dms1 for shirts, mugs, phone/laptop covers, masks and more! Go to lulu.com and get Nicole's poetry book “Slow Burn” This show is sponsored by: Eddie by Giddy FDA Class II medical device built to treat erectile dysfunction and performance unpredictability. Eddie is specifically engineered to promote firmer and longer-lasting erections by working with the body's physiology. Get rock hard erections the natural way again. Using promo code DARKMARK20, you can save 20% on your Eddie purchase, and you and your partner will be chanting incantations of ecstasy together faster than you can say “REDRUM.” Go to buyeddie.com/DarkMark for 20% off your purchase using code DARKMARK20 today. Raze Energy Drinks Go to https://bit.ly/2VMoqkk and put in the coupon code DMS for 15% off the best energy drinks. Zero calories. Zero carbs. Zero crash

East Tennessee's Lightnin' Charlie has told the story of his life in his book "Off The Record: The Trials And Tribulations of a Travelin' Troubadour" Charlie was born in Miami Beach, Florida in 1962. He's been a full time musician for over 3 decades. Charlie is a natural entertainer and a virtual encyclopedia of classic American music styles.He has toured with his blues band, The Upsetters, garnering national and international acclaim and airplay. He often performs as a duo with his wife Beth at charity fundraisers and church concerts. Since the COVID restrictions have eased, Charlie is out playing in clubs and entertaining the residents of area assisted living and nursing homes. His upcoming CD, Three Chords And The Truth will be released in Spring 2023 http://lightnincharlie.com John Maolucci comes from a family of musicians. His mother was a vaudevillian childhood prodigy singer/accordionist. She appeared with many of the great celebrities of that time, including tap dancer Bill Robinson, The Three Stooges, Dick Powell, Red Skelton, Henny Youngman, Jan Pierce and Ethel Merman. Her performance name was "Baby Rosemarie," but because it conflicted with the other child actress and singer, popularly known as: "Rose Marie," ( of sitcom and "Hollywood Squares" fame) it was changed to: "Baby Rosamond." John's dad was also a musician. He met John's mom as her accordion student! Although his formal profession was as owner of a construction company, he also performed in clubs, singing and playing the accordion, as a member of his friend's country and western group: "Shorty Cross and The Arizona Riders.” With this musical inheritance, John became interested in studying voice in college and upon audition, received a scholarship from the now defunct Upsala College of East Orange NJ. Through a cousin, John was introduced to one of the finest vocal teachers in the world, Stephanie Scourby. Ms. Scourby was deemed the "Underground Teacher for The Juilliard School of Music," by her students. Ms.Scourby'cousin, Alexander Scourby, is also the famous actor, and voice over narrator, whose version of The King James Bible is now the most famous on the internet. The Douglas Coleman Show now offers audio and video promotional packages for music artists as well as video promotional packages for authors.We also offer advertising. Please see our website for complete details. http://douglascolemanshow.com If you have a comment about this episode or any other, please click the link below. https://ratethispodcast.com/douglascolemanshow

Longtime television talk show host, former Mayor of Cincinnati, and Friar Jerry Springer joins Joe Sibilia to talk about being roasted by the Friars Club of California in 1999, receiving encouragement from former Abbot Milton Berle, working alongside longtime Friars including former Abbot Jerry Lewis and Henny Youngman on "The Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon," and being asked to speak at Rodney Dangerfield's funeral. Plus, Jerry talks about the trials and tribulations of appearing as a beetle on "The Masked Singer," reveals his favorite acts from his time hosting "America's Got Talent," reminisces about his eponymous (and infamous) talk show, and gives longtime "Tonight Show" band leader Doc Severinsen a lift!

DATA'S DAD LIVES and that causes a whole lot of problems for our favorite android and the Enterprise. Joining us this week is special guest Craig Calcaterra, a sportswriter who writes at Cup of Coffee, one of the top newsletters on Substack. He also has a brother and a dad, but his love of Star Trek goes beyond family ties -- his love life was at one time centered around the outcome of "The Best of Both Worlds." This episode continues our look at key episodes that might factor into the events of Star Trek: Picard - Season Three, specifically, how Lore figures into the 10-episode season. Does his surprise appearance in this episode hold any special meaning? Do Craig and Bryan think "Brothers" warrants a Trek, Marry, or Kill, and did they wind up brainstorming a solid episode had the original version of the episode -- no Lore -- been the one that got made?

Welcome to a very special holiday edition of The Borscht Belt Tattler.On today's show we chat with comedian Lisa Geduldig who is the creator and host of Kung Pao Kosher Comedy. Kung Pao is an institution in San Francisco and one of the city's longest-running comedy shows. For the last 30 years, Lisa has been producing and performing in this show that has boasted a Who's Who of Jewish comedians including the late greats Henny Youngman, Shelley Berman, and David Brenner. Check out koshercomedy.com to learn more about Lisa and buy your in person and virtual tickets to the show. Follow The Borscht Belt Tattler on socials! Instagram | Facebook | TwitterSupport the showFollow The Borscht Belt Tattler on socials! Instagram | Facebook | Twitter

Command Performance with their third episode starring: Kate Smith and comedian Henny Youngman. This episode aired March 13, 1942.Command Performance aired from 1942 to 1949, on the Armed Forces Radio Network (AFRS) and transmitted by shortwave to the troops overseas — with few exceptions, it was not broadcast over domestic U.S. radio stations.My other podcast channels include: MYSTERY x SUSPENSE -- DRAMA X THEATER -- SCI FI x HORROR -- COMEDY x FUNNY HA HA -- THE COMPLETE ORSON WELLES.You can subscribe to my channels to receive new post notifications, it's 100% free to join. If inclined, please leave a positive rating or review on your podcast service. Instagram @duane.otrThank you for your support.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

After spending some time in Southern California on the last episode, we now turn our attention to that great Midwestern metropolis that is Chicago, and some of the truly bizarre stories therein. Sure, you've probably heard of Resurrection Mary, but do you know the Hunger Underground? What about the Leaper, seen in the western suburbs as well as in parts of Pennsylvania? For our first ever Chicago-based show, things get all kinds of weird, in the best way. Story Time Codes The Blob (37:20) Leaper (42:03) Hunger Underground (1:01:12) The Man in the Closet (1:09:35) The Jump (1:21:57) Black Eyes (1:33:00) The Train (1:39:12) Media Mentioned: Weird, Together [Brennan's YouTube show] Pearl [movie] Barbarian [movie] Blood Quantum [movie] Rhymes For Young Ghouls [movie] Henny Youngman [comedian] The Jungle, by Upton Sinclair [book] Paranormal Portals [TV series]  Make sure to check out PNW Haunts & Homicides Music on This Episode: Main Theme:     "Radio (Into the Darkness We Go)" by Podzontommusic Stories Theme:  "The Future Belongs to Them Now" by Hexxagram "Radio", & "The Future Belongs to Them Now" are used with permission. All other music is composed by Rainy Days For Ghosts. Want more show AND ad-free episodes? Come find us on Patreon!  We have  bonus  podcasts, our monthly live stream, and so much more. Click on  over to Patreon.com/GhostStoryGuys to check it out! Grab yourself some Ghost Story Guys merch at our Red Bubble and TeePublic stores! Comment? Suggestion? Story you want to tell? E-mail us at ghoststoryguys@gmail.com or call The Ghost Line at 1-888-588-6920 to leave us one, or a series of questions. The Ghost Story Guys are: Brennan Storr - Host, Writer, Producer   Paul Bestall - Co-Host   Luke Greensmith - Researcher   Sarah Kent - Support   Anthony Germaine - Researcher   Rachel GW - Facebook admin Rainy Days For Ghosts - Composer

GGACP marks the 50th anniversary of the hit single "Baby, Don't Get Hooked On Me" reaching #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart (September 23, 1972) with this ENCORE of a memorable interview with Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter and actor MAC DAVIS. In this episode, Mac talks about 70s-era variety shows, sharing the screen with Jackie Gleason, sharing a bill with George Burns and Henny Youngman and penning hits for Elvis Presley (“Memories,” “In the Ghetto,” “A Little Less Conversation”). Also, Buddy Hackett pulls out a piece, Buddy Holly plays a roller rink, Richard Nixon guest stars on “Laugh-In” and Mac crashes Sam Elliott's screen test. PLUS: Solomon Burke! The Memphis Mafia! “North Dallas Forty”! Remembering Kenny Rogers! Appreciating James Garner! And Colonel Parker “gifts” Mac with a velvet Elvis! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 4th episode and I think 2nd surviving episode!

"We were married for better or worse. I couldn't have done better, and she couldn't have done worse." — Henny Youngman                               ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mrs. Patricia Madelyn Dey Altschul & Mr. William Shepard  Rose IIIRequest the honor of your presence at the wedding of their (only marriageable) children,Peaches & Little (Better) Craig This will be a Southern Affair for the ages, with emotional landmines aplenty,So PLEASE dress and (mis)behave accordingly, and remember..."Half of all marriages end in divorce - and then there are the really unhappy ones." — Joan Rivers                        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Don't forget to check us out on our ig @reality.bites.podcast and DM us with any burning questions you want answered or if you just want to shoot the shit... And on TikTok @realitybitespodcast. And, as always, please ‘Like, Comment,  Rate and Review' wherever you listen to your podcasts!

This weeks program is GI Journal starring Bing Crosby, Lena Horne, violinist comedian Henny Youngman, and Mel Blanc. GI Journal was "run by G.I.s for G.I.s." This episode aired June 16, 1944. The Armed Forces Radio Network (Armed Forces Radio Service) was founded, May 26, 1942. During WWII the first transmission to U.S. troops began July 4, 1943, transmitted on BBC radio. My other podcast channels include: MYSTERY x SUSPENSE -- DRAMA X THEATER -- SCI FI x HORROR -- COMEDY x FUNNY HA HA -- THE COMPLETE ORSON WELLES. You can subscribe to my channels to receive new post notifications, it's 100% free to join. If inclined, please leave a positive rating or review on your podcast service. Instagram @duane.otr Thank you for your support. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

Welcome to Season 2 of Stand-Up Memories! Jackie and Peter are back at it, and you are invited to the listen to their great stories, moments and bits throughout their comedy adventures! FOLLOW US ON YOUTUBE!  https://www.youtube.com/standupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan. show less

“I Sailed Right Into The Principal's Office.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“What Do You Do For A Living? I Get Guys For Your Sister.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“Food Half-Price, Waitresses Free.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“E = mc Penis.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“Jackie Gets A Job At Arby's.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“Start The Car, The Asian Cook Has A Knife.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“It Takes A Special Kind Of Idiot To Punch The Dummy.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“I Actually Saw A Coach Punch The Umpire.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

In this episode, the boys welcome a possible new sponsor! Harry unearths some great nuggets about Oprah's romantic history, and works up 2 new impressions.  Hear how Jim was actually ON The Oprah Winfrey Show, and learn why Phil Donahue fled Chicago for New York.  Also, The Partridge family finds a cousin Oliver, and the greatest song and dance man in the history of daytime TV.  Plus, for the youngsters, an appearance by the great Henny Youngman.

“I Thought You Meant Franklin Roosevelt.” FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

Actor, comedian and director Frank Ferrante joins fellow "Marxists" Gilbert and Frank for a lively conversation about his affection for "A Day at the Races," his decades-long friendships with Arthur and Miriam Marx, his upcoming PBS special, "Frank Ferrante's Groucho" and portraying his comedy hero for three decades and in over 500 cities. Also, Uncle Miltie offers spit take lessons, Elaine Stritch does a kid a solid, Gilbert breaks bread with Henny Youngman and Albert Finney makes a play for Frank's girlfriend. PLUS: Morrie Ryskind! Gallagher & Shean! "Horse Feathers" turns 90! Frank meets George Fenneman! Remembering Hal Holbrook! And the boys pick their favorite Marx Brothers scene of all time! Ship more in less time with ShipStation. Just go to ShipStation.com, click on the microphone at the top of the page, and type in GILBERT to get a 60-day free trial. That's 2 months FREE of no-hassle, stress-free shipping.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SUBSCRIBE FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpet... Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

The third in our series of podcasts on famous sayings we think are true but are not: “All I want is for my children to be happy.” Episode NotesThe first reason this saying is wrong is that as it turns out that being happy is less like something you can achieve and more like something you already have by virtue of your innate personality. Wishing that your children should be happy is sort of like wishing that they be tall or beautiful or good in math. They either are or they aren't and sadly there is not much you or they can do about it. Psychologists and social scientists who have researched this topic of human happiness are univocal in their conclusions that happiness is much more like an attribute than an acquisition. We know this to be true by seeing two children from the same loving family with radically different happiness set points. Environment matters but not that much. The psychologist and researcher Alex Michalos succinctly put it, “When it comes to subjective well-being, you don't get a big bang out of the real world.” The amazing discovery from those who investigate happiness is that the things we think matter most in making us happy actually matter least, and the things we think matter least actually matter most: Beautiful people are not happier than not-so-beautiful people. Young people are not happier than old people. Smart people are not happier than intellectually challenged people. Educated people are not happier than uneducated people. So if the things we think will make us happy really don't, what does? It turns out that simple things, prosaic things make us happy. Bread makes us happy. I tell a story about how Bill Paley who ran CBS began every dinner by slowly caressing and eating a roll. He did it because he believed that if he could be thankful for bread, he could more easily remember to be thankful for all his many other blessings of wealth.A good sense of humor makes us happy. Friends obviously make us happy. Volunteering makes us happy, and community makes us happy. There is, of course the cynics who like Spike Mulligan taught in his Las Vegas lounge act, “Money can't buy you happiness, but it does bring you a more pleasant form of misery.” Henny Youngman said, “What's the use of happiness? It can't buy you money.”I tell the story of an American investment banker trying to convince a South American fisherman that he should go public as an example of the joy of a simple life. The rabbis teach, “Who is rich? The one who is happy with his lot.” I tell the story of an executive vice president of IBM whom I heard speak at his retirement luncheon and there, in front of all the young, eager, and ambitious gaggle of vice presidents he said this, “I know that every one of you in this room want my job and I am going to tell you how you can get it. When my daughter was married I walked her down the aisle. At that moment of my daughter's life I realized that I did not know her favorite color, or the last book she read, or the name of her best friend. I realized that I knew nothing about my daughter. That is the price I paid to get the things I thought would make me happy. So, if you are willing to pay that price, you can have my damn job.” The rabbis teach, “Who is rich? The one who is happy with his lot.” That is the truth. Tommy got Mother Teresa's business card. On it there was no phone number and no address. It just had her name and these words, “Happiness is the natural fruit of duty.”

The third in our series of podcasts on famous sayings we think are true but are not: “All I want is for my children to be happy.” Episode NotesThe first reason this saying is wrong is that as it turns out that being happy is less like something you can achieve and more like something you already have by virtue of your innate personality. Wishing that your children should be happy is sort of like wishing that they be tall or beautiful or good in math. They either are or they aren't and sadly there is not much you or they can do about it. Psychologists and social scientists who have researched this topic of human happiness are univocal in their conclusions that happiness is much more like an attribute than an acquisition. We know this to be true by seeing two children from the same loving family with radically different happiness set points. Environment matters but not that much. The psychologist and researcher Alex Michalos succinctly put it, “When it comes to subjective well-being, you don't get a big bang out of the real world.” The amazing discovery from those who investigate happiness is that the things we think matter most in making us happy actually matter least, and the things we think matter least actually matter most: Beautiful people are not happier than not-so-beautiful people. Young people are not happier than old people. Smart people are not happier than intellectually challenged people. Educated people are not happier than uneducated people. So if the things we think will make us happy really don't, what does? It turns out that simple things, prosaic things make us happy. Bread makes us happy. I tell a story about how Bill Paley who ran CBS began every dinner by slowly caressing and eating a roll. He did it because he believed that if he could be thankful for bread, he could more easily remember to be thankful for all his many other blessings of wealth.A good sense of humor makes us happy. Friends obviously make us happy. Volunteering makes us happy, and community makes us happy. There is, of course the cynics who like Spike Mulligan taught in his Las Vegas lounge act, “Money can't buy you happiness, but it does bring you a more pleasant form of misery.” Henny Youngman said, “What's the use of happiness? It can't buy you money.”I tell the story of an American investment banker trying to convince a South American fisherman that he should go public as an example of the joy of a simple life. The rabbis teach, “Who is rich? The one who is happy with his lot.” I tell the story of an executive vice president of IBM whom I heard speak at his retirement luncheon and there, in front of all the young, eager, and ambitious gaggle of vice presidents he said this, “I know that every one of you in this room want my job and I am going to tell you how you can get it. When my daughter was married I walked her down the aisle. At that moment of my daughter's life I realized that I did not know her favorite color, or the last book she read, or the name of her best friend. I realized that I knew nothing about my daughter. That is the price I paid to get the things I thought would make me happy. So, if you are willing to pay that price, you can have my damn job.” The rabbis teach, “Who is rich? The one who is happy with his lot.” That is the truth. Tommy got Mother Teresa's business card. On it there was no phone number and no address. It just had her name and these words, “Happiness is the natural fruit of duty.”

The first reason this saying is wrong is that as it turns out that being happy is less like something you can achieve and more like something you already have by virtue of your innate personality.  Wishing that your children should be happy is sort of like wishing that they be tall or beautiful or good in math.  They either are or they aren't and sadly there is not much you or they can do about it.  Psychologists and social scientists who have researched this topic of human happiness are univocal in their conclusions that happiness is much more like an attribute than an acquisition. We know this to be true by seeing two children from the same loving family with radically different happiness set points.  Environment matters but not that much.  The psychologist and researcher Alex Michalos succinctly put it, “When it comes to subjective well-being, you don't get a big bang out of the real world.” The amazing discovery from those who investigate happiness is that the things we think matter most in making us happy actually matter least, and the things we think matter least actually matter most:  Beautiful people are not happier than not-so-beautiful people.  Young people are not happier than old people.  Smart people are not happier than intellectually challenged people.  Educated people are not happier than uneducated people. So if the things we think will make us happy really don't, what does?  It turns out that simple things, prosaic things make us happy. Bread makes us happy.  I tell a story about how Bill Paley who ran CBS began every dinner by slowly caressing and eating a roll.  He did it because he believed that if he could be thankful for bread, he could more easily remember to be thankful for all his many other blessings of wealth.A good sense of humor makes us happy.  Friends obviously make us happy.  Volunteering makes us happy, and community makes us happy.  There is, of course the cynics who like Spike Mulligan taught in his Las Vegas lounge act, “Money can't buy you happiness, but it does bring you a more pleasant form of misery.”  Henny Youngman said, “What's the use of happiness? It can't buy you money.”I tell the story of an American investment banker trying to convince a South American fisherman that he should go public as an example of the joy of a simple life. The rabbis teach, “Who is rich? The one who is happy with his lot.” I tell the story of an executive vice president of IBM whom I heard speak at his retirement luncheon and there, in front of all the young, eager, and ambitious gaggle of vice presidents he said this, “I know that every one of you in this room want my job and I am going to tell you how you can get it.  When my daughter was married I walked her down the aisle.  At that moment of my daughter's life I realized that I did not know her favorite color, or the last book she read, or the name of her best friend.  I realized that I knew nothing about my daughter.  That is the price I paid to get the things I thought would make me happy.  So, if you are willing to pay that price, you can have my damn job.” The rabbis teach, “Who is rich? The one who is happy with his lot.”  That is the truth. Tommy got Mother Teresa's business card.  On it there was no phone number and no address.  It just had her name and these words, “Happiness is the natural fruit of duty.”

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

Fred discusses sneezing, and the origins of the phrases "God Bless You" and "Geshundheit" in response to it. www.rockysealemusic.com https://rockysealemusic.com/wow-i-didn-t-know-that-or-maybe-i-just-forgot https://www.facebook.com/150wordspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocky-seale7/message

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories   Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

TUNE IN TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AT 2/16/22 AT 7PM EST FOR A CHANCE TO WIN TICKETS TO AN ISLANDERS GAME   FOLLOW US https://www.facebook.com/Jackieandpetersstandupmemories   Stand-Up Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of stand-up and comedy clubs from the late 1970's through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and a cast member of the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful stand-up comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Jackie Mason, Henny Youngman, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Pat Cooper, Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller, Bob Nelson, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Richie Minervini and many more. In 1979 Martling started “Use Your Finger! (516) 922-WINE,” a telephone joke line, to promote the local comedy shows he was producing (it's still in operation). He's released over a dozen comedy albums .. on lp, 8-track (!), cassette & CD .. as well as a half dozen videos of his act on VHS & DVD. He's appeared in many films, including the major releases “Private Parts” and “The Aristocrats.” Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, Sirius XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson. He also directed "The Sons of Myrna Hunt," a sketch comedy revue featuring Kevin James and Joe Rogan.

“What are Jews supposed to do on Christmas?” Kung Pao Kosher Comedy is an institution in San Francisco and one of the city's longest running comedy shows. Kung Pao is the brainchild of San Francisco-based Jewish comedian, Lisa Geduldig. The idea for Kung Pao came when Lisa was booked to perform at The Peking Garden Club in South Hadley, Massachusetts at what she imagined would be a comedy club, but upon her arrival she discovered it was a Chinese restaurant! Kung Pao Kosher Comedy as been operating since 1993 and was the country's first Jewish comedy show on Christmas that took place in a Chinese restaurant and has been Featured in the New York Times, LA Times, Chicago Tribune, and The Forward. This legendary event has boasted a Who's Who of household name Jewish comedians including Henny Youngman , Shelley Berman, David Brenner, and Elayne Boosler. Celebrating it's 29th Anniversary, Lisa and I chat on how the pandemic as affected the show since going virtual in 2020. For tickets for the 2021 show and upcoming shows, click the link below. For tickets https://www.koshercomedy.com Follow Kung Pao Kosher Comedy on Twitter & Instagram @kungpaokoshercomedy ****************************************************************** Por*Ass Podcast Theme Song by Inappropriate Things www.veecomedy.com @porasspodcast - Instagram & Twitter Venmo: @BMERecovery For a personal video message from me get me on Cameo! - search Veronica Porras paypal me at https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/VeronicaPorras Leave a Tip Buy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/porasspodcast Leave a Tip and be added to my GoodPods Private Chat Group - Follow me on the Goodpods podcast app rate and comment on individual episodes chat with me and with other fans! https://goodpods.app.link/UzMxr9Duhkb Reddit Discussions - https://www.reddit.com/user/PorAssPodcast/comments/n02gb9/the_podcast_where_i_talk_about_living_abundantly/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/porasspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/porasspodcast/support

On today's episode, NYTF Literary Manager Sabina Brukner welcomes Lisa Geduldig (Kung Pao Kosher Comedy) and Ophira Eisenberg (NPR's Ask Me Another) for a conversation about the intersection of Judaism and comedy in promotion for the 29th Annual Kung Pao Kosher Comedy.  Founded by Comedian Lisa Geduldig, Kung Pao Kosher Comedy is an annual Christmastime comedy show housed in a Chinese restaurant — held this year virtually. This year's comics include Ophira Eisenberg, Jessica Kirson, Arline Geduldig, and Lisa Geduldig.Past years have included the likes of Jackie Hoffman, Judy Gold, Marc Maron, Gary Gulman, and the late Henny Youngman.29th Annual Kung Pao Kosher Comedy takes place virtually December 24-26. For more information please visit: koshercomedy.com

After favorable reviews appeared in the Chicago Tribune and Playboy magazine, the restaurant attracted high-profile customers that included Jimmy Durante, Candice Bergen, Sammy Davis Jr., Maureen Stapleton, Peter Boyle, Johnny Mercer, Henny Youngman, Michelle Lee, James Farentino, Joe DiMaggio and Jake LaMotta. Critics said a night at Mama Lena's felt like stepping into an Italian matriarch's private home. from Chicago Tribune Obituary for Mama Lena Madonna

What if you made an episode of SNL, with a recurring gag of a 1950s era sci-fi movie, starring… and we're just talking about half of the cast here: BB King, Steve Guttenberg, Rip Taylor, Ed Begley Jr, Kelly Preston, Roseanna Arquette, Ralph Bellamy, Andrew Dice Clay, Bernie Casey, Bryan Cranston, Bela Lugosi, Robert Loggia, David Allan Grier, Carrie Fisher, Howard Hesseman, Henny Youngman, Griffin Dunne, Phil Hartman, Arsenio Hall, and… John Travolta's brother. Well, someone did, and it's called Amazon Women on the Moon, and JT has 5 great questions for Jeremy on this 80s… masterpiece?

Where the backbeats meet the spirits. In episode #70, our guest Jim Mola has performed extensively in the music industry for over 40 years. He's performed with some of the top jazz artists as well as show business personalities such as Tony Bennet to Henny Youngman. But he's not just a drummer, he's also an accomplished singer and voiceover actor for commercials such as the "Ho, Ho, Ho" of the Jolly Green Giant to "The Snack That Smiles Back" tag of Goldfish Crackers.This is part 1 of 2 of my interview with Jim.This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Embroidery and Sew More makers of Drums and Rums apparel. If you love this episode, please give us a 5-star rating and leave a review.----------------------------------------------------------------------The opening track is  Once Upon a Bottle of Rum by Brad BrockCheck out Brad Brock's Jams ' N' Cocktails Podcast live every Wednesday at 8:pm EST----------------------------------------------------------------------Here are a few things you will hear in part 1 of this episode of the Drums and Rums podcastKeeping focus during long studio sessions and ear fatigueMy confession to Jim about not knowing a lot about JazzThe music that influenced us while growing upThe evolution of music and the speed at which it's released and more widely available due to the internetWe reference episode #54 with Kelli Rae Tubbs and her work as a drum historian. Check out her website https://kelliraetubbs.com/Jim's influencesA few Bernard Purdie storiesDrum kits past and presentThe one piece of equipment that's a must-have that has changed his life. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVqMRtq-cSkHow he got into singing and doing voiceovers Check out these links on how you can order the bookhttp://www.jimmola.comhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtFCuMQFYcqQks0xGHNRftQ/aboutDon't forget to check out our site and linkshttp://www.drumsandrums.com/https://www.facebook.com/drumsandrums/https://www.instagram.com/drumsandrum/https://youtube.com/drumsandrumsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/drumsandrums)

Skriva skämt är något jag älskar, jag ger en kort beskrivning om ämnet men känner att jag kunde prata mycket mer och längre om det. Första skämtet är från den legendariske one-liner komikern Henny Youngman. Jag nämner humorläraren Jerry Corley, titta gärna på hans youtube om ni är intresserade av skämtskrivande och teori.

Comedy writer-producer Aaron Lee and Emmy-nominated actor Rainn Wilson join Gilbert and Frank to talk about nerd culture, haunted houses, the many moods of Jerry Lewis, the staying power of "The Office," the outrageousness of the Comedy Central roasts and their paranormal podcast "Dark Air with Terry Carnation." Also, Gilbert plays a horse, Aaron writes jokes for Larry Flynt, Rainn wrestles Phillip Seymour Hoffman and Henny Youngman teams with the "Godfather of Gore." PLUS: "Zardoz"! "Clutch Cargo"! The comedy of Foster Brooks! "The Osbourne Family Christmas"! Rainn hangs with Pete Best! And Aaron remembers the late, great Mike McPadden! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 208, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Harrys And Garys 1: Getting the role of Colonel Potter on "M*A*S*H" was a bit of a demotion; he'd previosuly played a general on the show. Harry Morgan. 2: Gary "Big Hands" Johnson played defense for 10 seasons with this NFL team, the southernmost in California. the San Diego Chargers. 3: Bigfoot went domestic in this 1987 comedy with John Lithgow. Harry and the Hendersons. 4: Here's a Harry and a Gary: in 1995 this "Forrest Gump" actor played Harry Truman. Gary Sinise. 5: Harry Shearer has voiced at least 36 different characters, including Jebediah Springfield, on this show. The Simpsons. Round 2. Category: The "Cat" 1: The wormlike larva of a moth. a caterpillar. 2: Henny Youngman began his career as a violinist playing the "Borscht Belt" in these N.Y. mountains. the Catskills. 3: An audition open to everyone; it may bring a stampede of actors. cattle call. 4: The southern part of what's now China was called Mangi; the northern part was called this. Cathay. 5: For Kant, to act according to principles that you'd like to see become universal is this type of "imperative". a categorical imperative. Round 3. Category: Forests 1: The Mbuti of Congo's Ituri Forest are the shortest of these peoples at an average height of about 4'8". Pygmies. 2: Britain's 4,500-acre Savernake Forest is privately owned by the Earl of this (think sweater). Cardigan. 3: This European country's Sonian Forest is flanked by the towns of Tervuren and Waterloo. Belgium. 4: New Hampshire has its White Mountain National Forest and Vermont has one named for this mountain range. the Green Mountains. 5: The USA's first Natl. Forest, Shoshone, was set aside in 1891 as part of the Yellowstone Timberland Reserve in this state. Wyoming. Round 4. Category: The Write Stuff 1: Dumas Malone won a Pulitzer Prize for his multi-volume biography of this Monticello resident. Thomas Jefferson. 2: Sir John Buchan wrote the adventure thriller "The 39 Steps" before becoming governor-general of this country. Canada. 3: This son of J.R.R. Tolkien entered the family business, teaching at Oxford and editing "The Silmarillion". Christopher Tolkien. 4: This "divine" saint wrote the Book of Revelation on the Greek island of Patmos. St. John. 5: After penning the musical "Kiss of the Spider Woman", this man wrote "Love! Valour! Compassion!". Terrence McNally. Round 5. Category: Who's On First? 1: In 1927 Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs but this first baseman and Yankee teammate was league MVP. Lou Gehrig. 2: In both 1995 and 1996, this Dodger first baseman hit over 30 home runs and had over 100 runs batted in. Eric Karros. 3: Yankees,1923-1939. (Lou) Gehrig. 4: A's,1987-1997;Cardinals,1998-2001. Mark McGwire. 5: Mets,1983-1989;"Seinfeld ",beginning in 1992. (Keith) Hernandez. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

When you do what you love to do why take a vacation, when your so good at what you do your called a master. Join us for a look at a comic who would be labeled King of the one liners whose rapid fire one line joke telling would turn him in to a legend but like any legend would never forget where he came from and put the people who put him there first.

Meet Henny Youngman, the undisputed "King of the One Liners", who turned the simplest comic style into a career spanning 70 years. From early days writing punchlines for comic postcards to decades as a fixture in clubs and on television talk and variety shows, Henny's style was timeless -- and fast! (He could fit 50 jokes into an eight-minute set.) Plus, Henny coined one of the most recognizable catch phrases in comedy history. As always, find complete cuts in the comments at laughtracksradio.com and thanks for sharing our shows!

The world is stressful. Let's take a small break from it with some goofy financial planning and financial advisor jokes and see what kinds of lessons we can learn from them. Important Links Website: http://www.yourplanningpros.com Call: 844-707-7381 ----more---- Transcript Of Today's Show: Speaker 1: Hey, everybody. Welcome into this week's edition of Plan With The Tax Man, here on the podcast. We're talking about being a couple of jokesters and that's going to be the fun topic this week, because the world of financial stuff is stressful. Heck the world is stressful. So we're going to take a break and do some goofy, fun, financial jokes and advisor jokes. And see what kind of maybe lessons we can actually pull from them as well. So it won't be all fun and games, it will be a little bit serious here as well.   Speaker 1: But first let's say hey to, Tony. What's going on, buddy?   Tony Mauro: I am good. I'm just kind of trying to get back in the swing of things. As I mentioned after the fourth I'm in the mode of still having this a short week.   Speaker 1: Yeah. In a chill mode. Right? Still want to...   Tony Mauro: Right. Very relaxed.   Speaker 1: That's all right. Nothing wrong with that. Well, like I said, right, the world is stressful enough anyway. So let's have some fun with this, Tony. Basically, I'll tell you the joke. We went and scoured the internet and found some financial jokes or adviser jokes, and then I'll let you kind of just give me your 2 cents on it-   Tony Mauro: Sure.   Speaker 1: and kind of what you think. Okay? Sound like a plan?   Tony Mauro: Sounds good.   Speaker 1: All right, let's do it. All right. Here we go. So here's the joke. I'm not normally one to brag about my financial skills, Tony, but my credit card company calls me almost every day to inform me my balance is outstanding.   Tony Mauro: Then they probably love you too. But what a lot of people, they confuse, I think, good debt with bad debt. And a lot of advisors, they don't like to have their clients with a lot of debt. Me kind of included. I'm not a big debt guy. Especially if you've done any reading and done any studying, the Dave Ramsey stuff and all that.   Speaker 1: Right.   Tony Mauro: And getting out and staying out of debt. I do believe that that is a good route. However, obviously debt's a part of our life. And if you use it wisely, especially for large purchases, homes, the car, and whatnot and understand it and try to get out of it as quick as possible, it actually can be a decent thing.   Tony Mauro: But we do a lot of talking, clients about debt, because I don't think people understand it very well. And they just accumulate a lot of it, and don't ever make a plan to reduce it or get out of it.   Speaker 1: Mm-hmm (affirmative). Right.   Tony Mauro: And as soon as they do it's an instant raise. And so, we laugh about it and joke about it, but we've all been there. I mean, everybody's ran up a credit card or more, and got themselves potentially into situations, and some bad cases you see it all the time, where they ran up so much debt, they can't make the minimum payments.   Speaker 1: Right. Oh yeah.   Tony Mauro: That's horrible.   Speaker 1: It's a habit that definitely affects us Americans for sure. Because a lot of times they're really wealthy, right? They're saving money or they're doing things, and they've got more liquidity going on. And the banks that wind up having more disposable income, as of lately been seeing that, rates have stayed down, they're loaning money, things of that nature. And sometimes it's just the temptation to go, "Oh, well, wow. I've been approved for this and I don't really need it. But you know what? We kind of had our eye on this item or that item, so let's just go do it," right?   Tony Mauro: Yeah.   Speaker 1: And the interest rates are so low or whatever. So you find ways to justify this stuff. And then, before long you're like, "Man, we've got more than we really want to deal with." And as you're getting closer to retirement, well then maybe the joke's on you. Right?   Tony Mauro: Well, that's right. Going into retirement, I advise you to try to have as little or no debt if you can, because it's just going to make your lifestyle so much easier to maintain.   Speaker 1: Mm-hmm (affirmative).   Tony Mauro: And so, around retirement, I mean, I think that's the best move as far as that goes. I think too, and I remember too, when you're young you got to get that first credit card. And it's like, "Wow, this is great." But now, when we talk to clients about debt, is we say, "If you're going to use debt to purchase something, especially if it's not going to last very long, are you okay if the sticker price is, let's say is $800? Are you okay with paying $1,000 for that same item?" And most people will say "No." And then, you start talking about what the interest is going to cost you if you put it on a credit card. That's what you're going to be paying, so.   Speaker 1: Right.   Tony Mauro: You're not okay when you do it with cash, but you're okay with the credit card. And we've got to try to change their thinking on that a little bit.   Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely. Well, you think about the joke. Right? So that's what we're doing, using that as a catalyst to have a conversation about something. And I think a debt was certainly a good way to take that one.   Speaker 1: How about this one? I got another one here for you. This reminds me, this is kind of a one-liner, like Henny Youngman. I know a lot of people may not remember him a long time ago, but he was kind of the king of the one-liners. Right? He would say stuff like, "The secret of a happy marriage remains a secret," so on and so forth. But this kind of sounds like one of his type of lines.   Speaker 1: Here's the joke. Why couldn't the advisor get people to buy bonds? Not enough interest.   Tony Mauro: Not enough interest.   Speaker 1: You can hear the rim shot right there.   Tony Mauro: Yeah. And a lot of people don't like bonds, and that is kind of the joke. And they don't pay a lot of interest in today's environment. People who've been around a while, remember those days of the 1980s, when a money market account was paying 9%.   Speaker 1: Right.   Tony Mauro: And those have trickled down with inflation being low, and they just aren't able to get that type of interest anymore, pretty much on anything. But that doesn't mean bonds don't have a place in your portfolio.   Speaker 1: Mm-hmm (affirmative).   Tony Mauro: Especially as you get towards retirement and whatnot, and you're not really seeking to bring in capital appreciation. You're really looking for return of principal, and then that income that hopefully you can't out live.   Speaker 1: Right. Yeah.   Tony Mauro: So bonds do have their place, and especially in the accumulation phase, probably not the best idea for most, depending on your appetite for risk. But for some people that's all they can stomach as far as risk, and that's why they're out there.   Speaker 1: Yeah. Have you seen that recently? Where people are like, "Hey, I'm not interested in bonds, because the rates are so low."   Tony Mauro: I've seen that, when the market's going crazy, the stock market that is, everybody wants to be kind of, so to speak where the action is. Well, gosh.   Speaker 1: Right. Yeah.   Tony Mauro: They read it on the internet that some guy's doing this or that. And so yeah, I do get a lot of that.   Speaker 1: Okay. All right. Now this next one here I've got, Tony, sounds a little bit like a Groucho Marx-ism. So we'll do this one here. This one's pretty funny too.   Speaker 1: I'm not saying my financial advisor was bad at his job, but when I went into his office and asked him to check my balance, he tried to push me over.   Tony Mauro: That's a good one.   Speaker 1: As somebody who has vertigo that's really hilarious to me.   Tony Mauro: Yeah.   Speaker 1: Because I'm dizzy on a regular basis, so I could totally see that and just die laughing.   Tony Mauro: We talk a lot to clients about keeping some sort of balance in their portfolio-   Speaker 1: Right.   Tony Mauro: A little bit. And many times when clients first come to us, I mean, they don't have any balance. Meaning that generally they'll have, let's say in their IRA or their 401k, and they're 55, 58 years old, and they have all of their money either in, maybe this is just an example, their own company's stock or one very narrow invested fund. In other words, almost a sector fund of some international fund type of thing. So they don't have diversification.   Tony Mauro: And so, we try to talk to them about that and, "You might want to diversify because generally speaking it's the best way to go over the long term. And so, by having those concentrations, yes, you are going to pick up some gains when that area is doing well. But boy, when it's not, you really suffer."   Speaker 1: Yeah.   Tony Mauro: And so, try to instill something in them to just start thinking about that.   Speaker 1: Well, talking about balance, and this next joke here actually kind of goes towards the question I was thinking about asking you the last time we talked and I totally forgot it. So it's kind of fortunate that it wound up being on here. But here's the joke.   Speaker 1: What's another name for a long term investment? A failed short-term investment. Right?   Tony Mauro: A failed short-term investment. Yeah.   Speaker 1: Is there such a thing, Tony, as a short-term investment in retirement planning, or is it always the long-term people are looking for?   Tony Mauro: Well, I think the people we've talked to, they're always looking to make money in the short-term, and we try to force them to think long-term. But I do think there's such things as short-term investments.   Speaker 1: Okay.   Tony Mauro: I don't think, I mean, it might have some place in a person's retirement plan. I mean, obviously as things come in and out of a favor you're changing things up, so it might be a short-term investment. But I don't think it's necessarily because it's a failed investment. It might just be because your goals change and you need to have something else-   Speaker 1: Right.   Tony Mauro: type of thing. But I think most people think short-term in their retirement. And they don't think that if they can't get X amount percent in a certain period of sometimes days, instead of years, they think it's a failed investment.   Speaker 1: Okay.   Tony Mauro: And we try to tell them, "That's not the case. We need a long term approach here."   Speaker 1: Right.   Tony Mauro: And I think they got to remain that. But again, I think that's a product though of too much news.   Speaker 1: Yeah. Being short sighted and too much news. Yeah, I think that's a very fair point. Because when you see something, and we're like, "Oh, well this is happening or that's happening," or, "We've got to get in on this or out on that," or whatever the case might be. And we don't really stick with the plan that we've started working on.   Speaker 1: And I get if the plan starts to seem like it's going awry, it makes you nervous, and you want to... maybe the immediate thought is to make a knee jerk reaction and change it.   Tony Mauro: Yes.   Speaker 1: But that might not be really what you need. You need to evaluate and take a look first. Because often, especially financially speaking, right, that when we make these reactions, we wind up kind of regretting that after the fact. It's not like you've got a plan together to use this bucket to haul up some fish or something. And the fish just aren't jumping in the bucket, and you got to come up with a new plan. Right? It's not like you're going to starve to death because of that. But you are going to have to work through it and try to figure out a good way to analyze, is it really the right time to change that plan, talk to the advisor, or am I just being nervous?   Tony Mauro: Yeah.   Speaker 1: Yeah. Okay. So speaking of nerves. Let's do this one. Here's the joke. Why was the client sleeping like a baby when the stock market crashed? Well, he woke up every hour and cried just like a baby.   Tony Mauro: Just like a baby. Well, a lot of times, especially when the market's going good, like it has been here lately. We get all kinds. People that meet with us first time, they are afraid. They get stressed out because again, they watch a lot of TV and whatnot. They think the market's too high, they're stressed out. They think that we need to get out or they need to get out.   Tony Mauro: Others come and say, "I've never been in the market. Everybody's talking about it. I think it's time for me," but they're stressed out too, because they don't have any idea as to what they need to be doing. And they just think that, sometimes they can just go buy some equities and all of a sudden make a lot of money. And that's not the case a lot of times.   Tony Mauro: So I think that people get stressed out about it. But like you were talking about earlier, as long as you've got a long-term plan. And that's what we do with them, is we've got to have a plan. People just come and say, "Well, I want to buy some equities." I mean, for us, we're not the advisors for them. We want to plan, we want to know what's going on, and why you're putting money away, and things like that, versus just kind of trading.   Speaker 1: Yeah. It's got to have a purpose.   Tony Mauro: Got to have a purpose.   Speaker 1: Yep. Okay. All right. Final one this week here on the podcast. Here's the joke. I've just got some great news from my financial advisor. He told me I could retire at 64, and live comfortably for an hour.   Tony Mauro: Yeah, right.   Speaker 1: Right. Nobody wants this. Right? We want to make sure we can get to retirement and stay retired.   Tony Mauro: And stay retired. And yeah, if you're coming to an advisor at 64 or 65, and have not planned, there's some things you can do. But more than likely, you're going to have to continue to work if it's possible, depending on what type of lifestyle you're looking for and what level of comfortability. But the best way to prevent this of course, is to plan. Plan early, and keep it going. And that way you won't have this type of thing.   Tony Mauro: And every, I don't know, two to five years, especially as you get into your 50's, I'm all already doing it, is I like to take a look at my own portfolio. And say, "All right, I've got this much time left. Assuming a reasonable rate of return and how much I'm putting in, what am I going to have as my nest egg? And will that last me the rest of my life once I decide to call it quits?" And that's what you have to do. You can't certainly just wait until the end and hope.   Speaker 1: Certainly not. And Tony, I imagine, well, typically that's the number one question. Right? Somebody probably comes in and they sit down with you for the first time or whatever. And they're like, "Hey, here's what I'd like to accomplish when I get to retirement, or, "I want to retire by this age or whatever. Now, how do you keep me there?" Right. And they want you to now walk them through how to build that structure, so that once we get there, we can stay there.   Tony Mauro: That's right. And luckily for us as advisors now with the software being so good, you can run scenarios very easily and let the software do all the heavy math lifting. And show a client, "Based on this, is what you have now. And this is when you want to retire, if you want to either take principle or just live off of the earnings."   Speaker 1: Right.   Tony Mauro: "Based on market conditions, this is how long your money will last you." And I like some of the software, the reports they spit out now of saying, "There's an 85% chance, or a 50% chance you won't run out of money," type thing. And people like to see, "Well, gosh, I want to be up there in 85-90%. Even if I live to 100, I'm not going to run out of money," type of percentages. You get down there in the below 50%, and they're like, "Okay. Well, what do we need to do?"   Speaker 1: Mm-hmm (affirmative).   Tony Mauro: "We have to fix it."   Speaker 1: Yeah.   Tony Mauro: And there are ways to fix it, but it may not be that pleasant, depending on how long you've waited to get started. Meaning that the longer you wait the more you're going to have to set aside to reach goals, or you've got to change the goals.   Speaker 1: Right. Exactly. Well, you know what? We don't want to be the joke. Right? We want to be the brunt of the joke for sure when it comes to retirement. So do yourself and your retirement a favor and have a conversation, and get started to Tony's point, take some action and go through some conversations and some pieces. And if you're not doing that, reach out to a qualified professional, like Tony here on the podcast.   Speaker 1: 844-707-7381 is the number to call. And of course, as always, you can just subscribe or follow, and find all the information that you really need. The easiest way to do it is just to go to Tony's website, yourplanningpros.com. That's yourplanningpros.com.   Speaker 1: If you're already working with Tony, but you listen to the podcast on the regular, make sure you share it with folks who might benefit from that message as well. You can do a little share link right there on the webpage, if it's Spotify or Apple or Google or whatever you like, all those social media things, give us options to share those with friends and family. So feel free to do that as well. But again, you can stop by the website at yourplanningpros.com. And find us on Apple, Google, Spotify, iHeart, Stitcher, and so on.   Speaker 1: All right, Tony, thanks for hanging out with me. I guess we'll both go back to work and do some more stuff. And hope you have a great week.   Tony Mauro: All right. Thank you. Talk to you soon.   Speaker 1: Yeah, well talk next time here. We are going to be firmly into July for our next episode, so should be nice and hot as well. It's already been fairly hot. So we'll see you next time here on Plan With The Tax Man with Tony Mauro, from Tax Doctor, Inc.   Disclaimer: Securities offered through Avantax Investment Services.  Member FINRA, SIPC, Investment advisory services offered through Avantax Advisory Services.  Insurance services offered through Avantax Insurance Agency.

Dead bodies don't just grow on trees, though they do occasionally appear inside of them. Well, at least once...in the U.K. This week we're taking a trip to mid-century England to explore the curious case of Bella and the Wych Elm. Tl;dr - some kids find a dead body in the forest (Stand By Me style), only this body was inside the hollow of a dead tree. How did she get there? Was this murder? Was black magic involved? We hop across the pond and go all Sherlock to find out who put Bella in the Wych Elm. Plus, Kyle gets a humor upgrade (the use of the word "upgrade" there is debatable). Kyle also channels his inner Henny Youngman (likely related to the first point). And we figure out a way to get Conspiracy Bot to leave at anytime (also related). All of that and more on the podcast that's never found a dead body in the woods, but we did eat cherry flavored Pez with Jerry O'Connell once - Hysteria 51. Special thanks to this week's research sources: Books Who Put Bella In The Wych Elm?: Volume 1: The Crime scene Revisited | Alex Merrill Who Put Bella In The Wych Elm?: Volume 2: A Crime Shrouded In Mystery | Alex Merrill Videos The Creepy Quandary of Who Put Bella in the Wych Elm - https://youtu.be/vchJnrZgz-4 Who put Bella in the Wych Elm? - https://youtu.be/2WRDWajzv70 Who Put Bella In The Wych Elm? | Documentary - https://youtu.be/FPN4eqiFHAE Websites Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_put_Bella_in_the_Wych_Elm%3F BBC News - http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/418441.stm Strange Remains - https://strangeremains.com/2015/04/24/who-put-bella-down-the-wych-elm/ Josef Jakobs - https://josefjakobs.info/2016/09/clara-bauerle-is-finally-laid-to-rest.html Josef Jajobs - https://josefjakobs.info/2017/12/clara-bauerle-declassified.html News.com - https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/real-life/true-stories/does-graffiti-hold-the-answer-to-this-73yearold-murder-mystery/news-story/829fafafc67ae1e94580e4e6756a939c Independent - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/bella-wych-elm-unravelling-mystery-skull-found-tree-trunk-8546497.html Independent - https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/features/mystery-murder-and-half-a-century-of-suspense-745330.html Stourbridge News - https://www.stourbridgenews.co.uk/news/16048176.face-bella-wych-elm-revealed-first-time-75-year-hagley-wood-murder-mystery-continues-intrigue/ Birmingham Live - https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/revealed-after-75-years-face-14329271 Atlas Obscura - https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/31-days-of-halloween-who-put-bella-down-the-wych-elm Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/Hysteria51 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's Ball & Chain, Rebecca and Steve recap a wet Memorial Day Weekend in Connecticut and the Rushin House. Rebecca praises Steve for his role in a recent family trip to the mall. While Steve tries out a classic joke on the podcast. All that plus Viewer Mail on the 170th edition of the Ball & Chain Podcast.

Join Phyllis and friends while they discuss comedy every week. This week they spotlight Henny Youngman. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phyllisuncut/support

Iconic comedian Louie Anderson, a three­-time Emmy Award® winner, is one of the country’s most recognized and adored comics, named by Comedy Central as “One of 100 Greatest Stand­-Up Comedians of All Time.” His career has spanned more than 30 years. He is a best-selling author, star of his own standup specials and sitcoms and he continues to tour the country performing to standing-room-only crowds worldwide.In 2016 Anderson was cast to co­-star along with Zach Galifianakis and Martha Kelly in the hit FX comedy series Baskets. Anderson plays the extraordinary role of “Christine,” the matriarch of the Baskets clan. He based the character on his mother and his five sisters who were all a major presence in his life. Anderson won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series and a Critics’ Choice award for Best Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series for his role as “Christine Baskets” in 2016 and received a second Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series nomination for the role in 2017.“I’m not as nice in the character as my mom was as a person. It really is an extension of my mom,” Anderson says, adding that he always aims to make his performance “as real as possible” without affecting or cartooning it up. “It felt like it was divine intervention when I got the call to be on the show… that somehow my mom, from the great beyond, was finally getting herself into show business where she truly belonged in the first place.”Sharing the ups and downs of his childhood experiences as one of eleven children in Minnesota, Anderson crafted comedy routines that rang true for his early club audiences while reducing them to helpless fits of laughter, routines that led him from his career as a counselor to troubled children to the first­-place trophy at the 1981 Midwest Comedy Competition. Henny Youngman, who hosted the competition, recognized the diamond-­in­-the-­rough genius of the young comic and hired him as a writer, providing invaluable experience that soon put Anderson in his own spotlight on comedy stages all over the country.Johnny Carson, the comedy icon for generations of rising stars, invited Anderson to make his national television debut on the The Tonight Show in 1984 and the rest is history. Appearances with Jay Leno, David Letterman and on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, Comic Relief, Showtime and HBO specials followed. He hosted the legendary game show Family Feud making Anderson a household name and opening doors for him as an actor.Anderson has guest ­starred in sitcoms like Grace Under Fire and dramas like Touched by an Angel and Chicago Hope. He has had memorable featured roles in film comedies like Coming to America opposite Eddie Murphy, and the classic Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. In 2013 he took a dive on the ABC reality series Splash where he conquered his own fears while becoming an inspiration of hope. His standup special Big Baby Boomer premiered on CMT in 2013.In 1995 Anderson put his creative energies to work on the Saturday morning animated series Life with Louie. The long-­running series based on Anderson’s own childhood and his life with his father won three Humanitas Prizes for writing on a children’s’ animated series, making him the only three­-time recipient of this award. The series was nominated for Outstanding Special Class Animated Program and Anderson won two Emmys for Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program.His best-selling books include Dear Dad – Letters From An Adult Child, a collection of alternately touching and outrageous letters from Anderson to his late father, Good­bye Jumbo…Hello Cruel World, self-help for those who struggle with self-esteem issues and The F Word, How To Survive Your Family.Louie’s most recent book, Hey Mom (April 2018 Simon and Shuster) combines wry wit and poignant humor while sharing his journey of turning life’s challenges into joy as well as plenty of wisdom he’s gained from his late mother.Anderson has been channeling his beloved mom in his iconic stand-up comedy for decades—but she passed away before getting to see him reach new heights and win an Emmy for his breakout role playing her on Baskets. Hey Mom is Anderson’s way of catching her up on everything that has been going on in his life, including his continued struggles with food, drugs, gambling, depression and the recent spotlight for his role as Christine Baskets. Hey Mom also has plenty of laugh-out-loud stories about his incredibly resilient mother and his ten siblings.When not in production Anderson continues to tour, traveling the States doing what he loves to do: Stand-Up Comedy. Anderson again delivers to his fans his inimitable brand of humor and warmth.

comedian, Mike Rowe on the show. We have two degrees all over the place and yet our lives had barely intersected. I wanted to know everything about this funny, successful man who's worked steadily and passionately doing what he loves throughout his life to the present. Mike's got two shows currently running on Netflix, The Trailer Park Boys, where he was nominated for two Gemini Awards, and Paradise PD, which is in its 3rd season. Futurama's available on Hulu. How many writers/producers have all that going on at once when there isn't a pandemic. We talked early discovery of the funny, the comedians who influenced him... gigging at NASA and almost choosing that, doing sometimes a dozen standup sets in a night up and down New York's Upper West Side back in the heyday, hysterical young Larry David stuff, he did a great Dangerfield, with a surprise ending, a heart-warming Henny Youngman story, shifting gears to sitcom writing, a funny early George Clooney incident, a crappy Kenny G tale, happy days on Coach, not so much on Becker and 2 Broke Girls, segueing into animated TV, Matt Groening making him the cool dad, Futurama making everything possible, digging in and digging it all up for his wonderfully written, heartfelt, exceedingly entertaining memoir, A Funny Thing: How The Professional; Comedy Business Made Me Fat and Bald. https://amzn.to/3fS5Guz I'm loving it! Two well-drawn thumbs up for it and for Mike Rowe. Mike Rowe on Game Changers with Vicki Abelson Wed, 4/7/21, 5 pm PT/8 pm ET Live on my Facebook Replay here:
https://bit.ly/3cYP6Hx All BROADcasts, as podcasts, also available on iTunes apple.co/2dj8ld3 Stitcher bit.ly/2h3R1fla tunein bit.ly/2gGeItj Thanks to Rick Smolke of Quik Impressions, the best printers, printing, the best people people-ing. quikimpressions.com Nicole Venables,of Ruby Begonia Hair Studio Beauty and Products for tresses like the stars she coifs, and regular people, like me. I love my hair, and I love Nicole. http://www.rubybegoniahairstudio.com/ Blue Microphones and Kevin Walt

What if you made an episode of SNL, with a recurring gag of a 1950s era sci-fi movie, starring… and we’re just talking about half of the cast here: BB King, Steve Guttenberg, Rip Taylor, Ed Begley Jr, Kelly Preston, Roseanna Arquette, Ralph Bellamy, Andrew Dice Clay, Bernie Casey, Bryan Cranston, Bela Lugosi, Robert Loggia, David Allan Grier, Carrie Fisher, Howard Hesseman, Henny Youngman, Griffin Dunne, Phil Hartman, Arsenio Hall, and… John Travolta’s brother. Well, someone did, and it’s called Amazon Women on the Moon, and JT has 5 great questions for Jeremy on this 80s… masterpiece?

We were joined by Co-host of the DLC podcast, Christian Spicer. We talked geeky news and what we've been geeky out about. In the Thunderdome, we did a spoiler cast on Wanda Vision. Follow Christian @Spicer and back Consequences on Kickstarter https://tinyurl.com/ygxnzglm Follow us on Twitter: @secretfriendsu Subscribe to our podcast and youtube channel. Leave a review or a comment and you'll be entered for a prize. Https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuEwPwDrspRc9Jq9HHwiDYQ

We were joined by Co-host of the DLC podcast, Christian Spicer. We talked geeky news and what we've been geeky out about. In the Thunderdome, we did a spoiler cast on Wanda Vision. Follow Christian @Spicer and back Consequences on Kickstarter https://tinyurl.com/ygxnzglm Follow us on Twitter: @secretfriendsu Subscribe to our podcast and youtube channel. Leave a review or a comment and you'll be entered for a prize. Https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuEwPwDrspRc9Jq9HHwiDYQ

“If you're going to do something tonight that you'll be sorry for tomorrow morning, sleep late.” — Henny Youngman, English-American Comedian --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

"El día que leí que el alcohol era malo para la salud dejé de leer", al igual que Henny Youngman, tú también deja de leer y mejor acércate a escuchar el nuevo episodio sobre el síndrome compartimental mientras disfrutas de tu bebida favorita. El día de hoy tocó Jack Daniel's Tennessee (Jack Daniel's, patrocíname).

  "If there is a fire you are trying to douse, you can’t put it out from inside the house" - Thomas Jefferson in Hamilton    The man, the myth, the signal integrity legend Eric Bogatin joins Fish Fry this week! We discuss the propagation of misconceptions in our design lives, the law of unintended consequences and what the Henny Youngman principle is all about. Also this week, we take a closer look at the 250MWh CRYOBattery Long Duration Energy Storage Facility and the details behind this super cool new energy storage facility. 

The Broad-cast, local theaters, live stand up in the 90s, Elaine Boosler, Rita Rudner, Gallagher, Bob Zany, Wendy Liebman, Judy Tenuta, Woodstock 94, Tom Arnold & Chris Farley, Gilbert and Sullivan, Studio 60, The Simpsons, Sideshow Bob, Friskees cat food, Craig Rowin, Live at the Improv, Henny Youngman, Tommy Davidson, made up names, Superego, Michael Winslow, Police Academy, name that person game, Superego, Michael Hartney, Mary Grill, American Town Hall, Cass Bugge, Matt Hobby, live shows we loved, UCB, Lennon Parham, Showgirls, refusing the recount improv, talkin' comedy, Howard Stern TV show, season finale, our new sponsors, Subway cake, what have we learned?, loving comedy and why we love it, remembering comedy to be inspired and to remember why we love comedy, Hubie Halloween, our categorical memories, seeking validation through the protective shell of knowledge, deep into us, Geoff's sketch references as a teacher, Brocktoon/Mr. Belvedere Fan Club, Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, Snuff Box: Prog Suicide sketch, Kids in the Hall: Sausages, My Pen, The Beard, Key & Peele: Aerobics Meltdown, crushing on Matt Berry, Rich Fulcher, Jam, Mighty Boosh, Toast of London, Steve Coogan, Saxondale, Alan Partridge, The Trip, Michael Winterbottom, our second season- the things YOU (the fans) obsess about. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/whatsthatfrom)

Michael C. Healy joins Total SF to talk about his years as a BART spokesman, which started before the transit agency opened in 1972. Host Peter Hartlaub and current BART chief communications officer Alicia Trost coax stories from Healy, including the time Atari put arcade games on a BART platform, whether BART could have really crossed the Golden Gate Bridge and comedian Henny Youngman's time in a BART marketing campaign. Healy is the author of "BART: The Dramatic History of the Bay Area Rapid Transit System." Produced by Peter Hartlaub. Music is "The Tide Will Rise" by the Sunset Shipwrecks off their album "Community," and cable car bell ringing by 8-time champion Byron Cobb. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One corporal wrote to command Performance to ask, “How’s the feud getting on between Fred Allen and jack Benny?” And here to host this performance is the Eastern half of the feud Fred Allen who advises us that the feud has slowed down a little then commences with a barrage of jokes against Benny! other Commands bring music from Kenny Baker and comedy from Henny Youngman. Duration: 30:22 Starring: Fred Allen, Jack Benny & Rochester Broadcast Date: 18th March 1942

Actress, author, comedian and RUGRATS voiceover star with our co-host Phil, Melanie Chartoff shares never before told stories including about acting on Broadway, where she and 30 fellow cast members had a near death experience on a collapsing stage, and when Melanie hit in Hollywood, how women of the night protected her from stalkers. Melanie discusses how she and her friends are coping with the COVID lockdown, her teaching charisma to silicon valley super geeks, and reveals that she was felt up by Henny Youngman. “Take his wife, please!” Melanie also reads her hilarious poem, “Is This Person Worth the Germs?” about the perils of shacking up during the pandemic. It’s part of her latest book, “Odd Woman Out.”

From years gone bye, the comedy of "Mr. One Liner", Henny Youngman will put a smile on your face.What can you say about, Michael Jackson. We'll begin, the music segment, with one of the hits from the Jackson 5.Grady L. talks about how to become a better fisherman. It's true, but you will laugh. I guarantee.Enjoy

We start out hot with politics talk, but it doesn’t last long. Mary was featured in an email newsletter! Shout out to TBTL. This is an eggs Benedict podcast now. Are we doing a Jaws Podcast Podcast, or what? Mary’s stair update. What can you use old cooking oil for? Kelley bought a weird dress. Flour sacks and drywall designs. Mary was in a focus group. Herman joins us for a new segment! (Henny Youngman joke.) Kelley’s Hint List! Adjust your vacuum hoses frequently. Refrigerator maintenance tips. Freshen your fridge with borax. Making aluminum utensils last. What to do with a big broken mirror. Mary defends last week’s song choice. Umpire Pants Out!

On this episode, I discuss how the 50/20/30 Budgeting Rule works. It's a good starting point if you're looking into improving on how you handle your finances. Of course, this is just a blueprint and you can adjust the percentages as you wish. Always remember, do what works best for you. "Americans are getting stronger. Twenty years ago, it took two people to carry ten dollars’ worth of groceries. Today, a five-year-old can do it." —Henny Youngman #budget #pesosmart #tipid #savings #investing #stocks #REIT #AREIT #dividends #budgeting #pesosmartph #bengraham #warrenbuffett

What does Mr Market have in common with an old Henny Youngman joke? Tune in to find out.

In this Bonus Episode, Anthony and Lucinda talk pandemic and find a few laughs along the way.   

The Henny Youngman of the 21st century Kristen Lundberg and horror writer Nicole Sixx joined Mark for a show as wild as Kristen's curly locksKristen talked about being banned from the Dayton Ohio comedy scene before she was 18, and that led her to become known for her funny YouTube videos. Ever the artist, she has had the most interesting day jobs from working in a toy factory to sculpting ice to changing from her regular clothes at a comedy gig to a an outfit tailored to look sexy. She was on America's Got Talent where Simon liked her, but not everyone did. She is booking plenty of lesbian auditions and is now rocketing up the Hollywood comedy scene with her high energy act violin in hand.Nicole talked about how she has revamped her social media and has a new army of fans, partially due to how great her long legs look in a pair of stockings. She talks about how her new book will be about witches and why she considers herself a witch. She is getting lots of offers in film, both in front of the camera as well as to adapt her short stories into features. She reminisced about her Colorado upbringing and how gingers are hot, especially Shawn White.This show is brought to you by Audible. Go to www.audibletrial.com/dms for a free audiobook, 2 free audio originals and 30 day free trial to AudibleDoomie's Home Cookin" Go to 1253 Vine Street Hollywood California or 1346 Queen Street West, Toronto Canada for the most delicious Vegan food you have ever had  www.doomiesla.com  www.doomiestoronto.comHustler Hollywood for the best in adult toys, lingerie, apparel and novelty gifts follow this link https://www.pntrs.com/t/SUNHTUxKSE9DR...and get 20% off your entire order and a free naughty gift on usSpy Associates the #1 Spy Shop for all of your Surveillance NeedsGo to www.spyassociates.com and use promo code M9LMAYS833 for 20% off every order over $249. 

Humanities scholar, author, educator, historian, radio host Clay Jenkinson joins podcast host Mike McFeely to talk about Clay's impending humor show in Virginia. Mike compares his gags with Henny Youngman and Rodney Dangerfield and the result is, well, give it a listen.

Darryl and I discuss and/or mention in passing: Diff’rent Strokes, Awkward Pauses, Henny Youngman, The New Mickey Mouse Club (1977), Mickey Rooney, Zoom, The Electric Company, Abortion, HIPAA, Logan Donahoo, Bill Clinton, Member’s Only, Dawn Gregg (Schroder), Cheryl Epps, Too Clever By Half, Thornton Wilder, Uncle Hubey’s Penthouse Barnyard, Candlelight Processional, Cary Grant, Sleuths Mystery Dinner Theatre, Geraldo Rivera, Lisa Lucas.Darryl's Novel (just in time for the holidays!): https://www.amazon.com/Secret-Feast-Father-Christmas/dp/1491716096Darryl's Storytelling Seminar: storymagic.xyzConnect with the podcast!facethefactspod.comfacebook.com/facethefactspodtwitter.com/facethefactspodinstagram.com/facethefactspodPlease SUBSCRIBE, RATE, and REVIEW!

Il Buongiorno dì Essentia con l aforisma culinario di Henny Youngman.

Yes, he is in fact a “lord”. But that is a whole conversation for another time.Lord Matthew Scheckner is the Global CEO of Advertising Week, a platform where businesses and brands are discussing what he calls society’s “real issues” in a collective of conferences, seminars, special events and live entertainment in New York City, Mexico City, London, Tokyo, Sydney and Johannesburg.But prior to bringing together international professionals for Advertising Week, Matt fostered an entrepreneurial drive and work ethic that spanned from washing dishes, to the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and starting an his first agency during the emergence of sports marketing.If you’re looking for inspiration, advice and wisdom from a master networker who has created a global community, bringing together many tens-of-thousands to congregate internationally, this is a conversation you’ll want to listen carefully. In this conversation, we discuss Matt’s super interesting career trajectory to Advertising Week, the surprising reason he focused on advertising, his thoughts on corporate responsibility around data & privacy issues, the importance of opportunities to connect on a human level with other people, and how Advertising Week has become a platform for business and social impact. Click here to listen on iTunes - Apple PodcastsRecognitions:Global CEO of Advertising WeekFounder of Stillwell PartnersGraduate of Emory University Topics discussed in this conversation include:6 countries, heading into 16 years in NYGraduating from Emory in 1986 as a professional breeding groundOriginally planning to be a lawyerFirst jobs delivering the Penny Saver (for a literal penny!), the New York Post, working at bagel shops and delis, and many other odd jobsInterning at the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce in the 80’s The emergence of “sports marketing” and treating sports as economic development“The Commission on the Year 2000” – Matt’s first job out of college, under NYC’s Mayor KochMaximizing utilization of the waterfrontTax implications of the MeadowlandsBecoming the first Executive Director of the New York City Sports Commission at age 23Winning the 1998 Good Will GamesBuilding the olympic sized pool in Eisenhower ParkThe downfall of these programs with Mayor GiulianiMatt’s first business venture in sports marketingDabbling in a multitude of projectsDDB4 A’s – The American Association of Advertising AgenciesThe ideation for Advertising WeekMatt’s business modelRadio City eventsA secret apartment in Radio City, The Roxy SuiteProposing the first Advertising Week event to Mayor Bloomberg in 2004The first opening gala at Gracie MansionSeed money 4A’s, Omnicom, IPG, Publicis, Havas, WPPChanging from non-profit to for-profitMatt’s partner, Lance PillersdorfExpanding to London, Tokyo, Mexico City, Johannesburg, to a global networkYear-round content businessWhy Advertising?The importance of exclusive locations for AW’s special eventsHighlighting the social and experiential part of lifeHow to grow an international network around the globeGetting quoted in The Wall Street Journal Matt’s motivation and driveThe challenge to create authenticity in each international locationLeveraging the AW platform to talk about important “real issues”Emma Stone on mental health and wellnessNikki Sixx of Motley Crue and the United States Surgeon General discussing the opiod crisisD&AD Impact AwardsCannes LionsSocial Impact topics: Health & Wellness, Diversity & Inclusion, Sustainability, Responsible ProductionMatt’s perspective on how social impact is emerging in businessesUnilever and sustainabilityBrands that are doing good are good for businessCorporate responsibility around advertising and over-consumption of mediaData and privacy issuesHow Matt measures success for himself and his businessValuable advice for entrepreneursBio:Matt Scheckner is CEO of Stillwell Partners, a New York City based boutique consultancy. Stillwell is best known as the producer of Advertising Week, the world’s largest advertising / marketing / media industry summit. The Week is conducted in New York City, London, Tokyo, Sydney and Mexico City and launches in Africa in 2019. Under Scheckner’s leadership, which dates back to 2004, the B2B event has evolved into a vibrant, global tent-pole event and is the world’s pre-eminent annual platform uniting the ad tech, brand/client, creative, marketing and media communities. Scheckner’s signature recipe of blending thought leadership with one-of-a-kind evening experiences for the entire industry ecosystem propels Advertising Week. The annual festival-style event is now in year fifteen (15) in the USA, going into year seven (7) in Europe, year three (3) in Tokyo and just a few months ago launched successfully in Mexico City and Sydney. Planning is well underway to launch in Africa in 2019 and Advertising Week’s related year-round content initiatives, notable AW360, continue to grow.Stillwell’s origin is derived from Coney Island. For 20+ years, on the historic corner of Surf and Stillwell Avenues, Stillwell has produced the annual Nathan’s 4th of July Hot Dog Eating Contest and ESPN broadcast. Scheckner has served on the Board of Governors of the Friars Club and stands alongside such luminaries as Milton Berle, Frank Sinatra, Ed Sullivan, and Henny Youngman, as winner of the “Friar of the Year” - - a distinction he was awarded by his fellow Friars in 2011. He is active with many causes, including the launch of War Child in the United States, Comic Relief UK, London’s Roundhouse and Tuesday’s Children, which honored Scheckner as their 2013 Gala Honoree. Scheckner also served as Chairman of the World Trade Center Memorial Communications Advisory Council and led a public campaign that generated $300 million towards construction and completion of the World Trade Center Memorial. From 2006-2008, Scheckner served as Consigliere at Yahoo!, where he produced the industry’s first digital Upfront, “Broadband on Broadway” in 2007 and managed the corporation’s relationships with Madison Avenue. He also conceived and produced major corporate experiential programs around the world - - from Cannes to Pebble Beach - - and led the company’s support of the Tribeca Film Festival, an early harbinger of the modern-day explosion of creative content streaming on the web. For more than a decade (1995-2006), Scheckner owned and ran Empire Sports & Entertainment, a New York City-based marketing and strategic consulting firm. One of Empire’s largest clients was Radio City Productions. Under Scheckner’s direction, Empire produced major events outside the Music Hall including the 1997 opening of Arthur Ashe Stadium, Pepsi’s 1999 Centennial Celebration, which featured Ray Charles, Riverdance and the Rolling Stones and several Super Bowl Halftimes. Scheckner also played a central role in shaping the Music Hall’s overall strategic plan including its acquisition by Madison Square Garden and landmark renovation in the year 2000. Empire also served as SFX’s marketing agency developing strategies to secure more than $200 million in sponsorship across SFX’s live sports and entertainment properties. The company also partnered with Ken Sunshine and the Nashville-based Opryland to produce “Always . . . Patsy Cline” Off-Broadway. The show ran for a year at the Variety Arts Theater. Prior to incorporating Empire in 1995, Scheckner served as Counsel on Sports Marketing for the flagship office of Hill & Knowlton, a global public relations firm where he founded the firm’s sports and entertainment practice.From 1987 through 1994, Scheckner served as Executive Director of the New York City Sports Commission, a not-for-profit organization founded during the Koch administration. During his tenure with the Commission, Scheckner was directly responsible for successful bids for the 1993 Olympic Congress of the USA and the 1998 Goodwill Games. He saved the Jerome Boxing Club in the South Bronx from eviction and secured City funds to renovate the Club; fulfilled New York City Marathon founder Fred Lebow’s request to secure the entire Verrazano Bridge as the Marathon’s starting point; closed Central Park for the Tour de Trump cycling race; stopped City government in it’s tracks by bringing Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, Ken Norton and Larry Holmes to City Hall; led New York City’s bid to host 1994 World Cup matches; and successfully secured City and Community Board approval to stage an Indy Car Race in lower Manhattan. Prior to assuming his post with the Sports Commission, Scheckner served as a Policy Analyst with the Mayor’s Commission on the Year 2000, a blue-ribbon planning group, where he was responsible for the Commission's work on demographics, economic development, education, transportation and water front development.Among Scheckner's other professional honors, he was selected as a member of Crain's New York Business "Forty Under Forty" at the age of 28. He has also served as an Adjunct Professor of Marketing at the New York University Management Institute, and was appointed coordinator of NYU's annual Summer Institute on Sports and Event Marketing in 1995. In 1998, Scheckner was appointed to a similar post as an Adjunct Professor of the Columbia Graduate School of Business. Globally, Scheckner has lectured in Sao Paolo with Pele on sports marketing, among other venues.Scheckner resides in Port Washington, NY with his wife Ila and their children, Benny and Eliza. Sadly, his dog Lambeau passed in 2010 but lives on in memory. He is a graduate of Emory University with a Bachelor of Arts. Regarding personal pursuits, Scheckner has the distinction of having been one of two severely injured softball-playing Friars during a 2009 outfield crash in Central Park; he is an avid golfer; and competes with pride in the Friars Pool tournaments, having finished as high as 6thplace.

Each week, Joey, Nathan and Kelly revisit an episode of Animaniacs, Tiny Toon Adventures, Pinky and the Brain, or Freakazoid! Today, your hosts talk about another episode of Tiny Toon Adventures that focuses on comedy and toilets! Henny Youngman Day The legendary comedian Henny Youngman voices a giant chicken named "Henny Youngman" who substitute teaches for Daffy Duck. Youngman tells jokes to the students who quickly tire of his jokes. What will the hosts of the Animanicast think of this classic comedy? Stand-Up and Deliver Babs is going to perform her comedy at the local comedy club! Unfortunately Robin Killems opens for her and she is completely intimidated and can't compete with his act. Luckily Robin rescues Babs and her act is a success. The hosts discuss the connections Sherri Stoner and Maurice LaMarche have with comedy clubs and how this cartoon is a nice salute to Robin Williams. The Potty Years Plucky remembers when he was potty trained. Baby Plucky loved to flush the potty and quickly tries to flush everything he can see! This hilarious and cute story is actually based upon a real event in Tom Ruegger's life. His youngest son, Cody, loved flushing the toilet as well and ended up flooding their hotel room! A clip from episode 68a is played when the Animanicast interviewed Nathan, Luke, and Cody Ruegger about their experiences working on Animaniacs. You can listen to it here. Lame Joke Buster has a joke that he loves to tell. Unfortunately his friends hate it. The lame joke is personified as a lame clown who collapses and is taken to the hospital. Will Buster be able to save his lame joke and make anybody laugh? Water Tower Rating What will the hosts think of this episode and "The Potty Years?" Join the Party! Head on over to Discord.Animanicast.com today to join our RetroZap discussion group. You'll get to chat with the hosts of this show as well as the hosts of other RetroZap podcasts! Different Ways to Support Our Show If you'd like to support out show there's lots of ways to do it! First of all, you could go onto Apple Podcasts and leave us a five-star positive review. Also, don't forget to tell a friend about the show! Your retweets and post shares help others find us. By going to Amazon.Animanicast.com you can find some of the newest Animaniacs merchandise including clothing, toys, videos, and even books written by some of the original writers of the show. Get some great stuff and help support our show! You can even use Amazon.Animanicast.com as your portal to Amazon on your next shopping trip and you'll still be supporting our show with any purchase you make. You could also purchase some hand prepared decals from Joey at Decals.Animanicast.com Interested in getting some Animanicast MERCHANDISE? It's in stock now at TeePublic! Get yours at Teepublic.Animanicast.com   Cover art by @jedishua Intro Music performed by Kontra5t and @JSQUADBMP

On episode 23 of The Horse Racing Show, Kenny Rice discusses the escalating situation at Santa Anita Racetrack in California, why they banned Jerry Hollendorfer, and the statistics of horse deaths in North American horse racing. Broadcast legend Tom Hammond from NBC Sports joins us to talk about his 3 favorite moments from broadcasting, his network breakthrough at the inaugural Breeders' Cup, his all-time favorite horses, meeting former United States President Jimmy Carter, and this year's Kentucky Derby and Santa Anita situations. BloodHorse writer Lenny Shulman speaks on meeting Triple Crown champion Justify for the first time with trainer Bob Baffert, writing the book of the same name, the problems at Santa Anita, and his favorite comics from Rodney Dangerfield to Henny Youngman. Connect with Us on Social Media! Twitter - @HorseRacingShow Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/TheHorseRacingShow Facebook - fb.me/TheHorseRacingShow Instagram - thehorseracingshow

GamerDude developed his sense of humor at a young age as he listened to comedians and comedy albums on his record player as far back as he can remember. He learned the secret of comedy (timing), and learned how to tell a good story, and tell it in a funny way, by listening to some of the old school masters of the craft. He talks about listening to Bill Cosby, who, long before he was convicted of some pretty horrible abuses, was nevertheless a master story teller.  He talks about some of his other favorites, from the rapid-fire one-liners of Henny Youngman and Rodney Dangerfield to the carefully crafted and perfectly timed stories of Bob Newhart and Shelley Berman. He also talks about George Carlin and his evolution from the days of the Hippy Dippy Weatherman to the comic who did the routine about the Seven Words You Can't Say On Television. GamerDude also remembers one of his favorite comedy albums by Albert Brooks - Comedy Minus One. He describes the unique comedy sketch built into the album by Albert Brooks, where the listener would actually perform the sketch with Albert Brooks, and how he spent hours rehearsing the sketch to perform it for his parents.  GamerDude didn't care that it was classic corniness; he just liked the opportunity to "perform" the sketch. (The script for the sketch - and the sketch from the album itself - are available here; you can judge the corniness factor for yourself.)

In this episode of the Tony Sandler Podcast, Tony describes what made Capitol Records the premiere recording studio of its time, and how their first hit opened doors that were previously closed for Sandler & Young. Tony describes his days with Andy Williams, Dinah Shore, Henny Youngman and Milton Berle (and what it said on the back of Milton's robe!). 

In life, we spend too much time trying to think of stuff, and it's a pointless question. But with Booyah, it's all curiosity and jokes and stories. And on this episode, water go down the hooooole in one of the most memorable pieces of animation from our 90s childhoods. Plus, Bad Lieutenant, pretentious Madonna, still-evil Bush, and self-reflexive toons. booyahpodcast@gmail.com // 857-626-6924

It’s the birthday of comedian Henny Youngman (1906), whose one-liners included, "I told the doctor I broke my leg in two places. He told me to quit going to those places."

My brother Steve and I sit down and talk about the comedians we enjoyed as kids, mostly on "The Ed Sullivan Show," like Jackie Vernon, Myron Cohen and Henny Youngman. We also talk about discovering "new" comics like Richard Pryor and George Carlin and more contemporary comics such as Brian Regan and Mike Birbiglia.