0:57
Voiceover
Online is meant for an adult audience. Loveline may contain sexually-oriented content. Sexually-oriented content. Listener discretion is advised. Listener discretion is advised. Listener discretion is advised. With Adam Carolla and Dr. Drew.
1:20
Voiceover
There, buddy, Loveline. I'm Adam. That's Dr. Drew. Phone number 1-800-LOVE-191. Dr. Drew, Board Certified Physician, Addiction Medicine Specialist. What's happening, compadre? Great to see you. Looking good. Looking real good this morning. Word of engineer is Michelle just run off to.
1:38
Drew
Of ourselves. Are you high?
1:41
Adam
Are you drunk? I'm feeling a little punchy. I'm punchy. I got my dog spayed today.
1:47
Drew
Oh, that's traumatic for you. Remember what happened that last time?
1:50
Adam
The last time I had my dog die.
1:54
Drew
I had a dog that freaked out after she got spayed.
1:56
Adam
What happened?
1:56
Drew
She started just dragging her ass around everywhere. Just like tucking her ass around and driving to the IV is crazy.
2:02
Adam
For how long?
2:03
Drew
It was like she was trying to run away from her perineum. For about two weeks.
2:11
Adam
Michelle, you got to cushion the doors below so it doesn't do that. It would be less distracting in this god-awful studio if we had old style western doors. Just higgy ones, guys would come in, spurs clinking, guys calling each other out in the street saying there's not enough room in this town for the two of us. You don't hear that line so much anymore, do you?
2:34
Drew
The town is not big enough for the two of us?
2:36
Adam
Yeah, they make that proclamation. I don't think they ever did that, although the towns were small back then. All right, where are we, Drew? So anyway, yeah, I don't know, my dog came home drugged. And you know when things around you are drugged, you start feeling drugged yourself? Like, you've done that with me, right? You know what I mean? Like, you see somebody around in the really high and you're like, they're feeling that, they're feeling surreal and kind of higher self. When your dog is high, it's weird.
3:02
Drew
Especially when your dog comes home and then you light up a big joint.
3:05
Adam
Yeah, I didn't do that. But here's what I did think about. I thought, I bet you, Drew, would say this had a, I had a problem. My wife's like, they have, we have tranquilizers for the dog that they want us to give. And I thought, wonder what's in those babies? I thought to myself. And then I thought, and I thought, and I thought, it was one of those, it was pure noise. It wasn't, it wasn't any dialogue. Wasn't it any internal dialogue? It was like doggy, doggy tranquilizers. The third one was sort of in between. And then I thought, in a pinch. Then I thought, now it's one of those, you got a problem thing. You know what I mean? It's like when you're eating out of a dumpster. It's one thing.
3:52
Drew
You're stealing out of other people's medicine cabinets. You're taking your dog's medicines. Yeah.
3:57
Adam
Now I'm saying it's one thing when you're in a restaurant, you're walking to your table and you grab a fry off a plate that was left.
4:05
Drew
Yeah.
4:05
Adam
You know, that's one thing. But it's when you're eating out of the dumpster.
4:08
Drew
You got a problem.
4:08
Adam
Yeah. Like when I worked at McDonald's and I had to throw away like 13 filet-o-fish, and I ran out to the dumpster and I just started shoving them in my face. Did you know that's what they do over there?
4:21
Drew
Where?
4:21
Adam
Well, at McDonald's.
4:22
Drew
In Columbia?
4:23
Adam
No, McDonald's, if somebody orders stuff and it sits around for more than an hour, you throw it out. But there's no way I was going to throw away the filet of fish and the apple pie. On the other hand, I couldn't be gone too long, so I had to pretend like I was just going in there and throwing it out. I just started keistering them. I was just shoving them. Never more, never have calories been more empty. You know what I mean?
4:45
Drew
Never have we entered through as many orifices. But it's helping people aren't as aware of how, yes, I am.
4:53
Adam
Great radio, by the way, Drew.
4:54
Drew
Ann sent me a message here.
4:55
Adam
Yes, I am. Fantastic.
4:59
Drew
You can't nod. No, only into the mic I nod. If somebody asks me a question, I nod.
5:04
Adam
No nodding, no thumbs up, no nothing. There's a whole series of things, by the way, they're made so you don't have to talk. You know, they use them on aircraft carriers. They use them like Marines do it. Marines do it. They do that thing where they touch their eyes and they hold the hand up. That means stop. And then they do like four guys and they do that look thing. They point the eye and then they do that. That's what you need to learn. Yeah. What?
5:28
Drew
People are made out of where had deprived your child was from food. You got to set that up a little bit. Because there's one time when you went nuts in somebody's house.
5:36
Adam
Not one time. Every time.
5:37
Drew
I beg your pardon.
5:38
Adam
But look, my mom was a health food nut. Now she's just a nut. She and let me tell you kids something too, by the way, health food is a science now that sort of works. You can go get yourself some low carb something or some low fat something. They have spread that tastes like butter. They have things that are sweetened with fruit juice and low high pectin, something or other. It's good. But 1970s health food just tastes like it took a styrofoam cooler and a raccoon on it.
6:11
Drew
And then they ate it.
6:13
Adam
Oh, yeah.
6:13
Drew
They ate the styrofoam.
6:14
Adam
They did eat it. Yeah. No, you didn't.
6:16
Drew
Not the styrofoam. Oh, no.
6:18
Adam
It was a cooler that was soaked in raccoon urine and that was considered a delicacy. I mean, they had nothing. They had like, my mom had like 170 grain bread where you would start sawing it and then smoke would start coming out. You'd pull the knife back and it had been melted down. All the serrated edge was smoothed out. You try to roll.
6:36
Drew
Or it crumbles.
6:38
Adam
Oh, oh.
6:38
Drew
Peanut butter that's actually just crunched up peanuts.
6:40
Adam
Oh, I'm suing. Let me tell. Look, everybody, let me explain. I don't think people even know there's such a thing as raw, you know, unroasted and unsalted salted peanut butter, unsalted, unroasted, raw peanut butter just tastes like whatever they pulled out of someone when they're doing lipo.
6:59
Drew
Yes.
7:00
Adam
And someone mixed a little flour with it and you try to spread it on the bread. And by the way, good luck spreading that peanut butter on the bread. You know, the crazy bread. Let me explain. Oh, the crazy bread. Yeah, just picks up pieces of it as it rolls around the night like a rolling pin. No, yeah. No, your butter knife becomes an axle. Right. And it just becomes like Fred Flinstone's tire of his car, it's a wheel of his car. You just roll. Here's how you get that stuff down, by the way. You get it down how you get Silly Putty down on the comic strip. You know, you mold it, you flatten it out, you mash it down, and then you have to ram it down your throat because it's the only way you can live.
7:34
Drew
And that was the only thing you could eat if you got food at all. So when Adam would go, Michelle, when Adam would go babysitting, you babysit.
7:40
Adam
I babysit my neighbor.
7:41
Drew
Imagine that.
7:42
Adam
And then it was game on. And let me explain something. I have I have another friend over at Kimmel who was deprived. You create an animal.
7:51
Drew
Yes. You hungry animal.
7:54
Adam
I am like a bear that that got into a campsite that broke into like a Winnebago. And I start going berserk in there. And I and it's like you got to make hay while the sun shines because I'm going back to a crack out. You understand? I'm going. I'm going to it's the you're going to the concentration camp in crack. They have any things in Poland over there? I'm going back to dock on crash. That's where I'm going. I got nothing.
8:24
Drew
So you throw open the pantry. I'm imagining a pantry in your neighbor's house.
8:27
Adam
Yes.
8:28
Drew
And where he found Count Chocula.
8:30
Adam
Well, I found here's why I feel like pie filling marshmallows. Well, here's the thing about chocolate sauce. Here's the thing about pie filling. There's a picture of a pie on the can. So it's like, huh, pie in a can, again, a can, again, bear. I got a can of pie. It's pie in a can. This is great. I'm just staring at it. It's a beautiful looking piece of blueberry pie. Let's, okay. Open that up. Well, what's that? Just liquid sugar and contents and purple and whatever. Dump that in a bowl. Let's thicken that up with some of those mini marshmallows and some Nestle Toll House, some bittersweet Toll House morsels, thicken that up, put a little peanut butter in there. Oh yeah. Like, like, like just like a crazed stoner. Go insane.
9:14
Drew
He was creative.
9:16
Adam
I was creative and I used to eat, I ate like a half a full turkey that was in the refrigerator once. I would just go berserk.
9:23
Drew
Did the people like come home and go, uh, no, no, they would.
9:26
Adam
Yeah, no, they would. They would pay me a dollar an hour and they were losing money. You know what I mean? How did they bring it up like, uh, tactfully once in a while they would have something where they would be like, uh, look, there's a ham that's in the refrigerator. That's for, for a party tomorrow night. So if you could, it was a little humiliating when I got a series talking to you. There would be notes on stuff sometimes, but you know, everything else is fair game.
9:53
Drew
Solid crossbones. No Adam.
9:55
Adam
I roasted marshmallows on their stove.
9:58
Drew
Is that the one that Ray flicked at you and burned your face with?
10:00
Adam
Uh, no, but yeah, my buddy Ray stuck it to my face while it was while it was flaming. Yeah. He didn't know he didn't flick it on me.
10:07
Drew
Good friend. Oh, he actually stuck it on.
10:10
Adam
No, I was, uh, I, I put a skewer through it. I'd lit it on fire for anyone knows how a marshmallow burns. It makes a little noise. You know, I mean, it burns like a little torrent, a little stern, a little stern. Oh, and I was, uh, I did, uh, it's Adam the great, like a fire swallowing fire and he whacked my elbow, uh, while it was against my face and then it stuck to my cheek while it was on fire.
10:33
Drew
Mind you, it was going into your throat when he whacked your elbow.
10:35
Adam
It was somewhere around, somewhere around my mouth.
10:38
Drew
Imagine if he'd actually accomplished what he intended to accomplish.
10:41
Adam
Well, still the flaming marshmallow, completely engulfed in flames, just stuck to your cheek is a bad feeling. I got to say. And the burning stuff sticks to you even if you flip the, uh, marshmallow off.
10:51
Drew
How old were you?
10:52
Adam
I was 13, probably, I used to babysit my neighbor and I would invite my friends over to eat, you know, hang out too. And then, oh, and then the quest for the Playboy. That's a whole other story.
11:05
Drew
Oh, that's a, that's an episode.
11:07
Adam
Yeah. Pulling out a knife, slitting open furniture, you know, pulling stuff out, turn the painting over.
11:13
Drew
They don't have that anymore. Now they just, they go onto a computer and they go on a search.
11:16
Adam
Oh, crazy. Crazy. These kids, what have they got? Yeah.
11:21
Drew
We need to get some calls on people, guys our age that could relate to the quest for the Playboy.
11:25
Adam
Oh my God. I don't think, I don't think they're going to call them. They don't know. They don't know from, they don't know from Hell Food. They don't know from Playboy. They don't know. No, no, they don't know.
11:35
Drew
Yeah. The deprived life.
11:37
Adam
Lauren? Hello? Oh, phone call.
11:40
Drew
Lauren?
11:40
Adam
Hello? What's happening? Congratulations. Are you in the bathroom? Are you leaving the house?
12:02
He can't.
12:06
Drew
Somebody can't?
12:06
Adam
All right.
12:08
And my boyfriend's brother. Well, I'm 20 and my boyfriend's 21 and we've been together for a while, but I'm pregnant. Well, not actually just these past couple of months. He's been going out a whole lot with his friends and at first I thought that was fine. But then now I'm thinking he's cheating on me and I don't. I'm not for sure. I don't know if this is like he's like sewing up his oats before we have our baby.
12:44
Drew
How pregnant are you? How far along are you? Yeah, you know, guys freak out around the time that women come near the delivery A and B. There's sort of no more vulnerable time for you. And so him not being available, not supporting, of course he evokes all kinds of fantasies about what he's doing.
13:00
Adam
Yeah, also, I mean, 21 year old guys aren't ready for anything. They can't handle anything. I wouldn't trust them with a lizard in a, you know, right.
13:09
Drew
So I would not jump to him cheating necessarily, even though his behavior is not OK. It doesn't mean he's cheating.
13:17
Well, I asked him tonight if he was sleeping with somebody else and he just kind of stared at me for a long time. And then he goes, well, I'm not having sex with anybody else.
13:29
Drew
Oh, boy.
13:30
And I don't know if that means like he has feelings for somebody else or, you know.
13:35
Drew
No, listen, Lauren, the 21 year old Jackoff does not have feelings for anybody. Don't worry about that. Well. You know what I mean?
13:42
Adam
Hold on a second. Are you living with him and are you living with his brother too?
13:47
Well, we've been together for a long time and then we've been living together for about nine months, nine or ten months.
14:01
Drew
Have you been having trouble? Hold on a second.
14:03
Adam
Let me say this. This is white trash. Whenever you're living with the brother, there's some sort of weird, it's albino white trash. I don't know what it is. You shouldn't live with your brother or your sister. I don't know why it's so bad, but it always is. It's always a nightmare. Any family member, once you move out of your house, disaster. Unless you're gay, then you can live with your sister.
14:26
Drew
Really? I've not noticed that.
14:28
Adam
Don't think about it.
14:29
Drew
I'm thinking about it.
14:31
Adam
You're gay. You're young. You're an architect. You're on the move. You have a beautiful pad. Just to go in here. Sister sweet. She accepts you. She kind of knows you're a little... She's sort of... Your parents are a little pissed, but she sides with you. She's great. She tries to set you up with guys. You know what I mean? It's a sitcom. It's West LA. Things are cool. Yeah? Yeah. Okay. Where are we going? Yeah, so if you're gay, it's cool. Lauren? Yeah? Well, here's...
15:00
Drew
That's the name of the sitcom. Lauren? If you're gay, it's cool.
15:02
Adam
Oh, you're gay, it's cool. So here's the thing, Lauren. Why don't you give this kid up for adoption? This doesn't sound like it's going to be... I don't think it's going to be a great life for the kid, and I know it's not going to be a good one for you.
15:14
Drew
How about that, Lauren? It'd be outrageous.
15:17
Adam
Yeah.
15:18
Well, actually, before I called you guys, I was discussing that with my best friend, but... Not with you?
15:24
Drew
Where are your parents?
15:27
My mom just moved back to Oklahoma to be near me and her grandchild, and my dad died when I was six.
15:34
Drew
Your grandchild being the one that you're about to have, or now another child?
15:37
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
15:41
Adam
Okay, let me figure this out. What about your man? What if you said, I'm going to give this kid up for adoption? Would he be relieved?
15:51
Well, when I first got pregnant, I think he kind of wanted me to consider adoption. I think he knows I would never, never consider abortion, never.
16:05
Drew
All right, Lauren, please. It's a courageous decision to give this child to parents who really are ready to raise a child.
16:11
Adam
It's going to be the best day of his life, if you give the kid up for adoption.
16:14
Drew
Of course. He's not. He's freaking out.
16:16
Adam
He's 21. He's an idiot. Who knows what he's doing? That cryptic answer of...
16:22
Drew
Yeah, I'm not having sex.
16:23
Adam
Well, not having sex is bizarre. It's abusive to do to someone who's seven months pregnant.
16:30
Drew
Vicious.
16:31
Adam
Well, it's not horrible.
16:33
Drew
Seven months pregnant, she's vulnerable. She's trying to carry a kid.
16:35
Adam
And by the way, who knows what she's hearing?
16:37
Drew
What he said.
16:38
Adam
Yeah. He stopped. He stared at me for a long time. Who knows what that is? Give the kid up for adoption. And I don't know. Maybe this guy's not the right guy. Yeah? Let's take ourselves another call here.
16:56
Drew
No surprise to be with an abandoning guy that her dad was gone.
16:58
Adam
Right. Morgan? Yeah. You're 14? Mm-hmm. All right. Hold on. Small speech here. Here's the plan, everybody. The politicians are too big a pussies to ever bring it up. And we just had an election and never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever comes up, but-
17:14
Drew
Screwed up people having kids?
17:16
Adam
Screwed up people having kids, poor people having kids, young people having kids, young screwed up poor people having kids.
17:22
Drew
Young screwed up rich people having kids.
17:25
Adam
Eh, not such a problem. And by the way, how many young screwed up rich people are having kids? Okay, let's put it this way. Go to prisons and start interviewing inmates, all right? See what percentage of them had extraordinarily wealthy young parents. Yes?
17:42
Drew
Yes.
17:42
Adam
All right, so shut up. You're just trying to be politically correct. You know what I'm talking about. Thank you. So here's what I'm saying. You know there's nobody with money.
17:50
Drew
Look, here's the deal.
17:51
Adam
Here's the deal. Everyone thinks, everyone thinks me yelling poor people shouldn't have kids is sort of, uh-oh, now next thing you know, I want to start putting numbers on people and I'm going to have to look at a pay stub before you have intercourse. No.
18:06
Drew
No.
18:06
Adam
You know what? Look, having a kid when you're poor... Of course. Of course. It doesn't mean you have to wear a top hat and look like the monopoly man. You have to have enough money for health care. You have to have enough money for housing. And look, safety. When you're poor, you drive a piece of ass old mini pickup truck. It doesn't have airbags. It doesn't have a headrest. It doesn't have the side impacting. It's no good place to put the child seat. Think about how much safer it is if you have a few bucks.
18:35
Drew
More importantly, if you have a kid when you are poor, you're guaranteed you're going to stay poor.
18:39
Adam
That's right.
18:40
Drew
You stop.
18:41
Adam
That's right. That's right.
18:42
Drew
So it's not...
18:44
Adam
Yes. Yes. And it's not like there weren't times when everyone you know, no matter how well off or how good they're doing or how great the parents are, shouldn't have had a kid. Drew, world's greatest dad, kid's still going to need a lot of therapy.
18:58
Drew
At 20? No way. 25? No way.
19:01
Adam
No way. I mean, could you imagine if one of those candy strippers wanted to keep the kid?
19:08
Drew
Oh my.
19:10
Adam
Yeah. It would be horrible. Plus, it would be weird because you'd have a kid who was like 23. Gay. Talking back to you. Shut up. You're not my boss. Now, let me borrow some money.
19:22
Drew
Can I have concert tickets?
19:23
Adam
Yeah. Bad because you only got him the Lexus SUVs. He's mad. He didn't give them Mercedes or the Porsche. Hating you. You want him to be a doctor? He wants to be a performance artist where he just defecates on religious icons and he's mad because you don't show up. Yeah. That's what it's going to be like.
19:41
Drew
Your life for Corolla.
19:44
Adam
Here's my point. Look, all the problems in this society, but we'll just focus on this country for a second, all the unemployment, the prison population, the congestion, all the violence. What about all the abuse that's perpetrated on other people, the wives, the battering, all the stuff, all of it, the drug abuse, the homelessness, all of it, effed up families. Yes, it's not impossible that your parents are rich and nurturing and take care of you and you become homeless. It's not impossible that you come from a good background and end up in prison. It's just not probable at all. Why? There's no connection. Of course, everyone knows the connection. And why we then don't set our sights on what essentially is the breeding ground for the next batch of violent criminals, drug addicts and the unemployed, why no one will focus on that is beyond me. I think it starts bleeding into some sort of racism or some sort of socioeconomic something where you're holding down the poor, reproductive rights or you're playing God. I don't understand why politicians will not touch that when it's the most obvious glaring problem in this society.
20:59
Drew
You're talking about helping people make better choices. That's all. So they don't abuse, they don't abandon, so they can handle, can move up this economic ladder, finish their education.
21:10
Adam
We're telling 19 year olds who have a GED not to crap out their third kid, not for us, for them, for the love of F.
21:22
Drew
Let's play a little Germany or Florida.
21:23
Adam
Really?
21:24
Drew
Yeah.
21:24
Adam
All right. Let's play Germany or Florida. This is a, this game, I'll tell you something, this game, it's a juggernaut, Drew. It started off as sort of, you know, oh well, we did it on a whim and now it's bigger than the show. It may spin off.
21:38
Drew
It may spin off to Ace's Ranchero countdown, accordion countdown.
21:42
Adam
No, no, I mean, it may spin off into its own radio show.
21:45
Drew
Oh, Germany or Florida.
21:47
Adam
Yeah. You remember, like, what the Jeffersons did with All in the Family? They could do that and possibly be more successful. Mark the Carlo would host, kick the crap out of the show in the ratings. Be like us. Be like being bitten by your own snake. All right. Here's how it works. All bizarre stories either emanate from Germany or Florida. You call up, you tell us what the bizarre story is and we guess, is it Germany or is it Florida?
22:17
Drew
We don't guess. We tell them.
22:18
Adam
We tell you. And oftentimes we're wrong, but we're still going to tell you, Trevor.
22:22
Things are sick and twisted from the Nazis.
22:25
Sex, meth, and death fetishes, both of them have got the guarantee not to bore you Germany or Florida.
22:32
Drew
He already cracks himself up towards the end.
22:33
Adam
I think that may have been me.
22:35
Drew
All right, Trevor, here we go.
22:36
Thanks for taking my call. All right. A terrible diet and room with no ventilation are being blamed for the death of a man killed by his own gas. This is related to hobo power, by the way. Wow. There were no marks found on his body, but an autopsy revealed the presence of large amounts of methane dissolved in his blood. His diet contained just the right combination of foods to produce this severe gas attack. It appears the man died in his sleep from breathing the poisonous cloud that was hanging above his head.
23:03
Drew
Oh, Adam, it could happen to you. It could happen.
23:05
Adam
No, not to me, to my wife. I build up an immunity to it.
23:09
Had his windows been open. Sorry.
23:12
Adam
Yeah, go ahead.
23:13
His flatulence wouldn't have been fatal, but the man was shut up in a nearly airtight bedroom. He was an obese man with an unlimited capacity for creating the deadly gas. Three rescuers became sick and one was hospitalized.
23:25
Drew
No way. I don't believe that.
23:27
Adam
This is from the start for being in or something. And by the way, obese guys once in a while die in their sleep. Drew is a doctor.
23:34
Drew
Yes, they have some sleep apnea.
23:35
Adam
It's usually from gas, all right? All right. Let's just say it's true. Here's what I'm thinking, obese, I think Florida, but.
23:45
Drew
No windows. Not Florida.
23:48
Adam
Not Florida. And the diet, cabbage.
23:51
Drew
Oh yeah, Germany.
23:52
Adam
Crouts over there. Yeah. Cabbage gas.
23:54
Drew
Germany.
23:55
Adam
Cabbage, very powerful. We're going Germany because of the cabbage diet.
23:59
Drew
And no windows. You can't live in Florida with no windows.
24:01
Adam
Yes. You got it, Germany. Yeah. And that's why they call it Germany or Florida. And that's why Drew pointed out that we don't guess.
24:10
Drew
We tell you.
24:10
Adam
We tell you what it was. Yeah. What a, what a way to go.
24:15
Drew
I mean, you have a euphoric experience yourself. I mean, you'd be so impressed.
24:21
Adam
I was watching the news tonight, by the way. And you know, as a woman was killed, there is clinging to life because someone threw a 20 pound frozen turkey, you know, like went through a car windshield and whacked her in the head.
24:33
Yeah.
24:34
Adam
And then, by the way, there's no there's no no there's no material known to man that is harder than a frozen turkey. If you've ever felt a frozen turkey or whacked on a frozen turkey, so that's no spent uranium depleted uranium, not harder. Military should be looking in a frozen turkey for like a bunker busters and wasted what, you know, it'll go through seven, seven, eight inches of hardened steel on a tank turret. Anyway, the point is, is you think when people die once in a while from something bizarre like, well, what happened?
25:08
Drew
Turkey.
25:08
Caller
Turkey. What?
25:10
Adam
Ate her?
25:10
Caller
What?
25:10
Adam
Bid her? No, no, frozen. I mean, it's like, where do you go? What kind of look? What's the appropriate response? You know what I'm saying?
25:18
Drew
You hang your head down.
25:18
Adam
No. My grandfather went the same way. And this same thing with the gas thing. It's really tough. It's on the family. You know what I'm saying?
25:27
Drew
Yeah.
25:28
Adam
Yeah. What happened? What happened to Big Lou? Well, the coroner reports that, you know, they, you know what I'm saying?
25:38
Drew
It's not conclusive.
25:39
Adam
It's got to be rough.
25:40
Caller
Yeah.
25:41
Adam
He ate Mexican. He was always...
25:44
Drew
He had a heart attack? Mexican heart attack? All right.
25:48
Adam
And Drew, when you go in your sleep or when you go, it doesn't a lot of methane come out of your body like when you're starting the decomposition process?
25:57
Drew
That's H2S. It's a little different. Oh man, methane.
26:00
Adam
I like the S part.
26:01
Drew
Yeah. Yeah. There's something wrong with that whole story. All right.
26:04
Adam
But still, we would like...
26:06
Drew
They don't check for methane dissolved in blood, believe me. By the way.
26:10
Adam
Quincy. This man wasn't strangled. Someone farted on him and they go in a commercial.
26:17
Drew
Look at this room.
26:19
Adam
All right. Let's... Yeah. That's crap.
26:22
Drew
That's ridiculous.
26:22
Adam
But I'd like to believe we live in a world where someone actually did die from their own gas and I don't think it's going to happen.
26:27
Drew
We figured it out.
26:28
Adam
All right. Yeah.
26:29
Drew
All right.
26:30
Adam
Let's take a little break. We'll be right back after this. Loveline. My hair. I forgot to talk to Anna. All right, here's the comedy. I was gonna- Here's the thing, people walk in and out of the studio, it seems like solely when the mics are hot, and it's everyone's doing their business, but they're running in and out. It always drives me berserk because the door's always slamming. Anna's doing it quietly, yes. It's Laura that smacks it open and well, yeah, engineer Michelle comes in like the SWAT team. Explosive charge goes off, then in lobs a concussion grenade, and she does a shoulder roll into the place.
27:31
Drew
Kicks the door shut in the way out.
27:32
Adam
That's right, it hits with the back, she only wears a steel shank boot. She found the rubber sole ones don't make as much noise when they hit the metal door. So here's the funny thing, so I thought, it always drives me nuts. So Ann was in the studio during the commercial giving us some stuff we gotta talk about, and I was thinking to myself, all right, I'm gonna say, don't come in during, but I didn't, I don't know, I didn't want to come across weird or whatever, but please, everyone know it drives me insane with the in and out during the whatever. So I could hear the music start swelling up, I knew we were coming back from commercial break, and the show was starting, and Anne started walking for the door, and I thought, okay, good, she's gonna make it, she's gonna make, she's opened the door, she's gonna make it out the door and shut it, and actually, the mics will be on after the door is shut, and that'll be awesome. And she opened the door, and I was like, go, yes, yes, I could tell the music, and it was gonna be a close one, and she started taking a step out, and Drew, in perfect, Drew, like, uncanny form, like cat-like instincts, like, leans back, goes, hey, Anne, hold up, hold up, hold up. And I'm like, how do you get inside my brain? Like, how do you know what I'm thinking, do I? How do you know, how do you know what I know and don't know it? Like, you clearly know a lot of things. How do you know, like, if there's a million things, how do you only know the 500,000 things that I don't know, but you don't know the 500 that I do? You know what I mean? That's uncanny. It's almost like, it's a talent to be able to pick the winner of a horse race every time, but it's a bigger talent to pick the nine losers. Right. And I think that's you, Drew.
29:08
Drew
Yes, every time.
29:09
Adam
Yeah, I think you could tell, you could pick the horse that came in last every single time. How do you do that? How did you know that it was like a race against the clock and I was obsessing and I was thinking, oh my God, where the door's gonna close before the mic's heat up, I can't. How did you know? And how often do you stop Anne when she's walking out the door like that?
29:27
Drew
Only when you're obsessing over it.
29:29
Adam
I was like, oh, oh, we're gonna make it, we're gonna make it. Oh, no. What'd you need from Anne, by the way?
29:35
Drew
To tell her that some calls changed. I was gonna point at things for her.
29:40
Adam
But show business.
29:41
Drew
We have no calls, that's all right.
29:42
Adam
Yeah, we have no calls? Yeah, no calls? Tell that to young Morgan, who's 14. Morgan?
29:49
Yes?
29:51
Adam
Drew looks at you as a non-call. I look at you as an individual and a precious caller. So what's up? You should ask your question until it reminds me of a story.
30:04
Okay, when I was eight years old, my brother came to my room and he was about 11, 10, 11, and he forced me to show him, of course, my, I guess you could say, body parts that were not supposed to be shown, but-
30:24
Adam
No, you were eight. She was eight, he was 11. Right, okay.
30:29
Yeah.
30:29
Adam
Mm-hmm, mm-hmm, let me say forced. What do you mean?
30:33
Like, I didn't really want to, but it kind of happened anyway. So, and then he made me touch him, so it was-
30:46
Drew
Just touch him or stimulate him or what?
30:49
I don't know what his intent was, but he made me touch him, so.
30:55
Drew
Just touch, not stimulate him?
30:56
Adam
Well, what do you mean? You mean, give him a handy?
30:59
Drew
Right.
31:00
Adam
Hmm, that's what touch means.
31:01
Not that, more like exploring, I guess you could say.
31:04
Adam
All right. All right, and now you're 14 and what's up?
31:10
Caller
I'm just wondering if this kind of affected anything, like my sexuality or if it, what it means basically, because I really have no idea what to think of it.
31:19
Adam
Well, here's the thing. Here's the bigger problem. You're calling from Bakersfield.
31:24
Drew
That's already a problem.
31:25
Adam
That's going to affect your sexuality.
31:27
Drew
And everything else.
31:28
Adam
In a big way. Now, how's your brother doing now that he's, I don't know, he's at some 20?
31:41
Drew
He was probably sexually abused in some way himself, probably by an adult, but not now.
31:45
Adam
Not now, you know, we, Drew and I, we argue about this. Yeah, go ahead.
31:51
Caller
I don't know if he was like sexually abused, but my father was pretty abusive to him when.
31:56
Adam
Yeah, by the way, I swear, when we see Bakersfield, they really, here's their new rule. If I see Bakersfield at Riverside, I'm gonna assume sexual and physical abuse unless you otherwise mention it.
32:07
Drew
Which is called abuser field.
32:09
Adam
Yeah, no, I'm just, I will assume you're abused until you pipe up and say you weren't when you're calling from Bakersfield. That's just the way it goes. And it's a super albino white trash over there. So, here's the thing, you're asking the right questions, don't look at yourself as damaged goods.
32:28
Drew
It's troubling her quite a bit. You can hear it in her voice, right? So, if you really do want some help, find a counselor, maybe tell somebody at school, a teacher or a counselor that you can talk to if you have a kind of relationship with your parents.
32:39
Adam
Let's not put the phones, by the way.
32:41
Drew
I know, they're not right to do that. They're fading in and out. You can ask for a referral to a psychiatrist or a doctor to get therapy and this kind of thing. This can bother you, it may not have a huge effect on you, but it might. The fact that you have an abuse of alcohol.
32:55
Adam
That's the bigger part.
32:56
Drew
Morgan?
32:57
Adam
Yeah.
32:58
Caller
I have a counselor, but I really can't talk to her.
33:00
Caller
Like, I can't get anything out.
33:02
Drew
Why?
33:03
Caller
I just sit there and I don't know.
33:05
Drew
Well, then tell her you're having trouble telling her things. At least do that, all right?
33:10
Adam
That's interesting.
33:10
Drew
And that there are things you'd want to talk about for having trouble doing it. And then maybe if she's a good counselor, she will find ways to get you to feel comfortable.
33:15
Adam
And what do you mean you have a counselor?
33:19
Caller
I see you like every two weeks. I don't know. We talk about like the day. We don't talk about anything that's important.
33:24
Drew
Is it a social worker?
33:29
Adam
The line's too weft up. Here's the whole thing too. Most of these people, first off, will cruise if you want to cruise. Counselors.
33:39
Drew
What will go?
33:40
Adam
If you want to cruise, they'll cruise with you. You don't have to, you know, you don't have to start bringing up molestation.
33:46
Drew
Oh, right.
33:47
Adam
Abuse and stuff.
33:48
Drew
If you would put it in cruise mode.
33:50
Adam
Yeah, you just want to go in there and sit down for 50 minutes and go, my locker was stuck today and I started getting angry and so, and then I realized it wasn't the locker shop and they'll go, oh, okay.
34:02
Drew
Well, for some people, that's to stay in the here and now is actually therapeutically appropriate.
34:06
Adam
Yeah, well, it couldn't hurt.
34:07
Drew
For you, Corolla, I've been telling you for years, you don't talk to, you're therapist about anything. You don't talk to them about your masturbatory habits. You don't talk to them about that.
34:16
Adam
You could be listening.
34:16
Drew
You don't talk about the sexual compulsion, the deprivation.
34:19
Adam
Sexual compulsion, how dare you?
34:20
Drew
You don't bring up any of that.
34:23
Adam
You, you who spreads your passion far and wide, talks to me about sexual compulsion, how dare you?
34:29
Drew
I never, how you know I don't talk to my therapist about that?
34:31
Adam
I would hope you don't burden your poor therapist with an inappropriate discussion. Oh, please. Well, have some decorum, man.
34:41
Drew
Yes, it's like St. St. Adam.
34:45
Adam
No, look, I got bigger fish to fry than talking to my therapist. What are you talking about?
34:49
Drew
That's the case, core stuff, you never, you talk about your locker.
34:53
Adam
Sexual compulsion.
34:54
Drew
Yes.
34:55
Adam
Not sexually compulsive. Trauma, how dare you? I hope an ideal, I was idealized as a young lad.
35:02
Drew
Have you ever seen Adam so stunned and unable to respond to something? Don't you know I'm onto something here? Yeah.
35:08
Adam
Drew, you should know, you should know you're not onto something because you think you're onto something. And you've never been onto anything.
35:14
Drew
Well done.
35:15
Adam
So, what were we talking about? All right, the shrink. Yeah, some wide open with what's wrong with other people.
35:23
Caller
It's exactly, precisely.
35:25
Adam
I'm fine, what are you talking about?
35:26
Caller
Your mom, your grandma. Yeah.
35:31
Drew
Engine turning over. What therapist to stop you?
35:35
Adam
What, I pay him. It's not gonna stop me. He's a yes man. He's like, is it my posse? You know what I'm saying? I basically, look, where's my use my therapist for? It's like, I'm a rapper who just stepped off stage. I need a towel and some like gin and juice. And I need you to tell me how good I sounded. You know what I'm saying? Never better boss.
35:57
Drew
You got the right therapist.
35:58
Adam
Top of your game.
35:58
Drew
You got the right therapist.
35:59
Adam
That's right.
36:00
Drew
Have a little ranchero countdown. Just a little bit.
36:03
Adam
Should we play along with one of the callers by the way?
36:06
Drew
Sure.
36:06
Adam
All right.
36:07
Drew
Let's pick one here.
36:08
Adam
Let's talk to Mandy. She sweats profusely. So she said, we're kindred spirits. Mandy? You're 26?
36:16
Caller
Yeah. For the past year, I-
36:19
Adam
Hold on. Hold on. I know you have a serious medical condition, but it's time to play Ace's Mexican Ranchero according countdown. Okay?
36:28
Caller
All right.
36:29
Adam
Do you know how the game is played?
36:30
Caller
No.
36:31
Adam
All right. Well, wait a minute, Drew. Not a fan of the show. She was a fan. She know how Ace's Mexican Ranchero according countdown was played. So I need to talk to a fan. Candice?
36:47
Drew
Yes.
36:48
Adam
You know how Ace's Mexican Ranchero according countdown is played?
36:57
Drew
No, not a fan. Trailing Forge, pick it up.
36:59
Adam
How's it played? No, too long.
37:05
It's gonna take all night, guys. Why four?
37:09
Adam
There's no one on four.
37:12
Yes.
37:13
Drew
What are you doing?
37:13
Adam
Darwin, there's no one on line four. I don't even know what their name is. Caller?
37:18
Drew
Yes, caller.
37:19
Adam
Shut up. Darwin? You a fan of Ace's Mexican Ranchero according countdown?
37:26
Caller
It's a damn lie and you know it.
37:28
Adam
Do you know how it's played?
37:29
Yeah.
37:30
Adam
How's it played?
37:31
I have to guess how many seconds the accordion comes up in the song.
37:34
Adam
All right, fine, thank you, thank you. Drew, never gets tired. So good, Darwin. Never gets tired.
37:39
Caller
Fourteen, nine, immediately, two. Whatcha, whatcha, whatcha, whatcha, whatcha gonna do? Mexican musicians breaking it down on each of the accordion countdown.
37:49
Adam
There you go. Another fabulous theme song. So Darwin, I'm going to put you up first and ask you time that the accordion comes in.
38:01
I'm gonna go for three, three seconds.
38:04
Adam
Three seconds. Oh, he's been listening. He knows the game well. Drew, what do you have?
38:08
Drew
Are we going with Michelle's or with Anderson's?
38:10
Adam
We're going with Michelle's.
38:11
Drew
Seven seconds.
38:12
Adam
Seven seconds. Wow, this is tough, seven seconds. I'm gonna go five. I'm gonna go right in the middle. All right, now, I'll cue you, engineer Michelle, in five, four, three, two, one, go. Uh, instant. Uh, so here's the thing, Darwin. It was immediate. You went three, Drew went seven, I went five, you won. It's a certain kind of pride a man has when he wins aces, Mexican, Ranchero, accordion, countdown, yes? First off, you're probably already the toast of the town.
39:06
Drew
And, uh, you're in North Hollywood.
39:08
Adam
You're liable to get laid tonight.
39:13
Drew
Yeah.
39:13
Adam
No, you may not even have to leave the house.
39:15
Drew
We should have this music booming from this car though, shouldn't we?
39:17
Adam
Right, yeah. Right now, uh, models are driving toward your living room in a car. Like there's some sort of graviton, tractor ray. Alright, hold on a second, Darwin. I kinda like this one, actually. Wow, talk about accordion. Wow, this is strong. Listen to the accordion here, Drew. Young prodigy at the accordion. All right, should we take ourselves a little break? You know what, Drew, we're 0 for 2 with Ace's French Aeromax in accordion countdown when we play with the callers.
40:07
Drew
They're better, we are.
40:10
Adam
We'll take a quick break. When we come back, Drew, who? Mandy? Candice? John? Who are we talking to? Candice? Candice, after this.
40:22
Caller
Hello, this is your radio.
40:27
Adam
Drew. What are women most attracted to?
40:30
Confident guys.
40:31
Adam
That's right. You can't buy that confidence. At least you couldn't until now.
40:35
Drew
What do we got?
40:35
Adam
You got acts, deodorant, body spray. Hey, buddy, it's Loveline. I'm Adam, that's Dr. Drew. Phone number, 1-800-L-O-V-E-1-9-1. Gary Dorden was supposed to be in here.
41:07
Drew
Tonight.
41:08
Adam
That's right.
41:09
Drew
Tomorrow night.
41:10
Adam
From CSI. He is, I think their 100th anniversary is tomorrow night, by the way, or 100th show, I shouldn't say, anniversary. It's weird, you're getting old. It's like, saw the newspaper, saw the trades today. It's like 100 episodes of My Wife and Kids. Wow. Is it this season? Is it 100 already? No, no, it's going on its fifth season. Six or whatever. Yeah, it's the, like, Damon Waynes or, well, yeah. But the point is, 100 episodes. I mean, it used to be like a landmark. Oh, MASH made it to 100 episodes. They're all in the family, 100 episodes. You know, it was a big deal. Now, my wife and kids are there.
41:51
Drew
Well, by the way, it was also something where people would sort of acknowledge as an extended period of time had been passed on television.
41:59
Adam
Right.
41:59
Drew
The thing is now a dynasty on TV.
42:03
Adam
I wonder what it'll do for syndication when there's too much stuff to syndicate.
42:07
Drew
Right, there's no room for it.
42:09
Adam
Yeah, or it's, Drew, please stop with the noise. You know, back in the day, there just wasn't that many sitcoms, let's say, that made 100 episodes. You had your choice between a handful of them, like, you know, sort of perennials, and they would just run those into the ground, and then once in a while, a new show would make it to 100, and everyone would go nuts. Oh my God, Seinfeld can be syndicated now, or Frasier can be syndicated. Now you're recording to Jim and my wife and kids, and just shoot me and stuff. Like, everything's got 100 episodes. It looks like it's gonna drive the price down a little.
42:44
Drew
Thinks like it?
42:45
Adam
Seems like it should be. Ready to go, here we go, ready to rock.
42:48
Drew
I wanna finish with Mandy here, who's told us she was sweating.
42:51
Adam
Ah, yeah, yeah. Not a big fan of the shows, it turns out, though. What's up, Mandy?
42:56
Caller
Hi, so for the past year, I've been excessively waking up, or I'm sorry, waking up with excessive amounts of sweat every time I'm with my boyfriend. And it's not the most sexiest thing to wake up and be drenched in sweat as if I've been dancing for two hours. I mean, it's obviously, you know, like urine and everything else. And I just, I'm scared that I'm going through like an early menopause or something.
43:20
Adam
Hold on, hold on. First off, is urine and everything else?
43:24
Drew
You mean it's a body fluid? Is that what you mean?
43:27
Caller
Well, yeah. I mean, so.
43:28
Drew
Well, you said it's like urine and everything else.
43:31
Caller
I mean, it smells like it because, you know, it's, the skin is.
43:35
Drew
Body odor.
43:36
Caller
Right, exactly.
43:37
Adam
Well, wait a second. I know. All right, I wake up in a puddle. I'm sweating excessively. It smells like urine.
43:44
Drew
It's like, no, it's like urine and everything else. Quote.
43:47
Adam
What is it? And then it smells like urine, she said. She said it smelled like urine.
43:51
Drew
B-O, I think she means.
43:53
Adam
Well, you fed the, you fed her the B-O line. Mandy, what?
43:57
Caller
I'm saying that I wake up and it's, I'm completely drenched and it smells really bad like urine. And besides.
44:04
Drew
Could it be urine?
44:07
Adam
Genius. And then my soul leaks out through my rectum. It's brown.
44:14
Caller
Smells like stool.
44:19
Adam
It's suspicious because I ate corn chowder. Hear me out. The night before.
44:28
Drew
And if I didn't know it was my soul being extruded in my sleep, I would swear it was, I mean.
44:38
Adam
It had a flavor of stool. You wake up in a puddle of something that smells like urine.
44:49
Drew
And immediately go sweat.
44:51
Adam
Gotta be sweat. How about just call it, why don't we just say it was perfume that was leaking out of you or maybe like saline solution or something even better than sweat. Yeah, what about holy water? Manny, how do you know it's not urine?
45:05
Caller
No, it is sweat, trust me. I wake up in a cold sweat, in a disgusting cold, I am drenched, and I'm not saying I'm in a puddle, I'm drenched in a cold sweat.
45:16
Drew
Yeah, but it smells like urine.
45:17
Adam
Why does it smell like urine?
45:18
Caller
Because, I mean, sweat obviously smells bad, right? I mean, that's what my boyfriend says. He said it smells like urine. That's his, that's his water.
45:25
Drew
Maybe it is urine.
45:27
Caller
Not all over my body.
45:30
Drew
All right, well listen, here's the deal. Are you on any medication?
45:34
Caller
I'm on a birth control pill and like an antidepressant.
45:37
Drew
Which one? That can cause some sweating. Number two, are you, are you, Effexor can cause some sweating. Yeah, are you just doing this when you're with him or every night, no matter what?
45:47
Caller
No, just with him. And it's, I mean, it's getting to the point where, What is it about being with him?
45:52
Drew
Is it, is it heavier sheets?
45:54
Adam
Is it a different, That's another body.
45:55
Drew
No, I know it bothers you. It bothers you then, but is it possible you're drenching?
45:58
Adam
No, no, no, no, no. He heat source in the sack with her.
46:02
Drew
But is it possible you're getting drenching sweats on other nights other than with him?
46:06
Caller
And not as much.
46:09
Drew
But the reality is that drenching night sweats is a medical issue. It could be from your medication. It's definitely not menopause though. The birth control pills can also be associated with this, but a drenching night sweat needs to be considered a medical problem to prove it otherwise. You can do things like TB, leukemia, all kinds of things can do this. It's probably nothing, but it needs to be checked out.
46:29
Caller
I just wanted to make sure it wasn't deathly because I've extremely swollen lymph nodes, too, for the past year.
46:34
Drew
That's lymphoma, leukemia, yes. It's night sweats, night fever, it's absolute.
46:38
Caller
So I just go to my doctor and get tested.
46:40
Drew
Very quickly, very quickly. Tuberculosis, other things called sarcoidosis, other lymphatic-borne diseases can cause night sweats. Absolutely.
46:49
Adam
Manny must have been hot. Manny, are you hot?
46:55
Drew
Girl next door.
46:58
Adam
Yeah, yeah. This night sweats is serious. I know, because I only get it like three times a week. Three times a week.
47:04
Drew
I told you to get checked out.
47:05
Adam
Yeah, get checked out. All right, we'll take a quick break. Be right back after this.
47:10
All right, guys, here's the deal. You're looking to hook up, sick of wasting time with the wrong person?
47:15
Adam
One call is all you need to make.
47:16
Call the Dateline. 877-889-DATE. Call the Dateline. 1-800-CALL-LA-PLAN.
47:40
Adam
I'm Adam, that's Dr. Drew. So, Gary Dordin will be in here tomorrow night from CSI. And, well, I was looking at the other way. Yeah, we got a bunch of good people coming up. I can't remember any of them, but Ann.
47:55
Drew
They told me to, yeah.
47:56
Adam
Ann came by and I went, ooh, oh, it's always good to, mm, it's nice to be. That we know.
48:05
Suck my white balls.
48:06
Drew
No, no, different Kennedy.
48:09
Suck my white balls.
48:12
Adam
That's the Virgin Kennedy. I just gotta talk to this guy. I want to change the name of Ace's Mexican Ranchero accordion countdown. Billy?
48:21
Yeah.
48:22
Adam
You're 20?
48:23
Caller
Yeah.
48:24
Adam
Well, I'll be honest with you. I'm all ears, but it's gotta be good. I mean, I really have to be impressed by this name because first off, I've already had the windbreakers and the maracas. I already had them printed up. Yeah.
48:40
Drew
And by the way, it describes the game. How much better are you gonna get than that?
48:44
Adam
Yeah, like something like Jeopardy? You know, you take a game show like Jeopardy, huh? What's that mean? I don't know. That mean anything to me. You get nothing. But Ace's- But real fortune. Uh-huh. You get warmer. Ace's Mexican Ranchero accordion countdown. What else do you need to know?
49:03
Drew
No.
49:03
Adam
That's it. It's like applesauce. Well, what is it? Well-
49:09
You got them wrong.
49:10
Adam
It's applesauce.
49:12
Drew
Too long. So what's your answer?
49:13
Adam
What do you got?
49:13
I don't know. Maybe an acronym for it. Or some cash like that.
49:18
Drew
Such as?
49:23
Adam
Okay.
49:23
Listen.
49:24
Adam
Earth to retarded screeners. Don't, you know, if you want to change, you got someone who wants to change the name. Uh, oh, I don't know. Should, you should be shorter. Well, what do you got? Maybe an acronym. Oh, like what? Oh. Yeah. You got to ask them. Here's the thing. If someone calls up and has an idea for something that's better than what we have, you have to ask them what it is. Yeah, don't take their word for it.
49:54
Drew
Whatever they're calling them, they're about, you need to ask them what they're calling about.
49:58
Adam
Right. I'm curious, I want to get a glimpse at Billy's mind. Billy, what compels you to call up but not have, you know, it's like, as if I put some trivia out there on the air and said like, what year did Lusitania sink? 1918, 1917, or 1915. All right, shut up.
50:22
Drew
He's actually answering.
50:23
Adam
All right, would you call the show if you didn't have an answer? It's a weird impulse. Like, I would sit there and go, if I knew, I would call. I didn't, I don't think I would. Bailey, are you stoned?
50:39
Caller
No, no, I'm not.
50:41
Drew
Let me just second.
50:42
Adam
All right, so let's get back to the subject. What year did the Lusitania sink?
50:49
Caller
Well, let's see, around World War II era?
50:53
Adam
No, remember I gave you the choice with the 1917 and the 19...
50:56
Caller
I did.
50:57
Adam
All right, buddy. All right, here's the deal. No call on the show for five years. I'll for sure be gone by then.
51:04
Caller
You're a dick to a lot of people on the air.
51:09
Adam
They're dicks to me. I gotta talk to these idiots every night.
51:12
Oh, I don't like your...
51:14
Adam
All right, well, what do you got?
51:15
Oh, well, maybe a real...
51:18
Drew
Let's get to a real caller.
51:19
Adam
Here's Candace. Yeah. All right, Drew.
51:21
Drew
Let's do it for the guys, come on.
51:22
Adam
You're right. The guys are dicks. Candace, I even hate myself. Candace, you're 17.
51:29
Drew
That's a drop at the end of the show, by the way.
51:31
Adam
What's up?
51:34
My boyfriend is coming to visit me next week, and we've been talking about having sex.
51:42
Drew
What do you mean he's coming to visit you? Where is he?
51:45
He's in Maryland, in the Air Force.
51:49
Drew
And did he move away or something? I mean, I'm confused.
51:54
I went to visit him last summer, and we spent...
51:58
Drew
Oh, that answers so many questions. He didn't move away, he went to visit him.
52:05
I used to live closer to him, and then, because we knew each other when we were young.
52:10
Adam
Okay. He used to live closer to where?
52:14
Drew
Maryland?
52:15
Yeah, so closer to Salisbury.
52:21
Adam
So he's from Salisbury, here's what I'm asking is, is he stationed at a base that's where essentially he grew up?
52:34
Caller
Oh, he's not exactly in basic yet, but he will be stationed here at Hill Air Force Base.
52:43
Adam
He's always down at Hill.
52:44
Caller
He gets out of basic.
52:44
Drew
Right, but he's not in basic yet.
52:47
Caller
He has been recruited.
52:50
Adam
Okay, okay, so, all right, so I guess I was an idiot for trying to talk, but he's in Maryland. He lives in Maryland. He's not in the Air Force now.
53:01
Drew
He's signing up.
53:02
Adam
Right, because our first thing is, he's in the Air Force, and the second one is, is he grew up Maryland, and he's in Air Force in Maryland. I thought, well, how convenient that he, you know, most guys ship out or fly out or do whatever. So he's not in Maryland. No, he isn't Maryland, but he's not in the Air Force yet. Okay, Candice. So don't ever give anyone directions. Like if you're standing by the side of the road and they pull up and they go, where's the old Johnson farm? Go, mm. And they go, seriously, I gotta get there, mm. And even if you live at the old Johnson farm, just go, mm. So he's coming out from Maryland and he's going to go, you're calling from Utah. Yeah. And he's gonna do his training at a base in Utah.
53:49
Drew
Maybe, we'll see.
53:50
Caller
No, he's going to San Antonio, Texas for basic and then after basic, he's getting stationed here at Hill Air Force Base.
53:57
Drew
So he says.
53:58
Adam
How does he?
53:59
Drew
How does he determine where he's gonna be stationed?
54:01
Adam
Yeah, do you get picked on the letter?
54:02
Drew
Before he's even enrolled.
54:04
Adam
Yeah, I think it's enlisted.
54:06
Caller
They told him at one of those commander's call meetings that he'll be shipped out to a base of his first choosing and nobody wants to come here to Utah. So he's more than likely gonna be shipped out here.
54:19
Adam
Wow, it's good times.
54:20
Drew
Rather go to Iraq?
54:21
Adam
Like, yeah, Fallujah or Utah?
54:24
Drew
Oh, Utah, no way.
54:25
Adam
Well, let's see, they don't serve beer after the streetlights come on, do they over there? No, I go to Fallujah. I'll bring a flash, go to Fallujah, take my chances. That's a bad sign, by the way, when you're in Utah.
54:36
Drew
Kansas don't have sex with them yet, relax, you're 17.
54:38
Adam
Yeah, how old is he?
54:41
Caller
He's 18, he's a year and a half older than me.
54:43
Drew
Wait till you're 18, okay? Just follow my direction on that one.
54:48
Adam
Yeah, but you know why, you know why, Candace? I'll tell you why, and it's not a put-down. It's not really a compliment either, it just is what it is. We talk to, yeah, we talk to 17-year-olds all night that sound like they're 25, and then once in a while we talk to 17-year-olds that sounds like they're 14.
55:05
Drew
That's you.
55:05
Adam
That's you, but not a bad way. Drew, when your girl turns 17, would you rather her sound like she was 14 or 28?
55:12
Drew
Much rather.
55:13
Adam
Yes.
55:14
Drew
Yes, 14. And this guy's not gonna be available to you, you're never attached to him, who knows what's gonna happen here. Just wait a little bit. 18.
55:23
Adam
I wonder what he's gonna do, it's never anything good.
55:26
Drew
No, she won't know.
55:28
Adam
No, no woman ever knows what a guy does in the service, it's number one. Number two, every time we talk to someone who's in the Air Force or in the Navy or Marines, it's always, oh man, this is gonna be exciting. What is it? And they're like, well, I work on a mail ship. What do you do? A short mail.
55:45
Drew
If you recall, we've had a mail ship, a laundry ship.
55:49
Adam
No, I think I made that one up.
55:51
Drew
No, we had some sort of laundry thing, remember? We had some sort of processing.
55:56
Adam
I work on a napping vessel. People come from other vessels to nap. And I just go ahead and watch them while they nap. They ever see any action? No, no, we're not actually in the ocean. We're in Lake Haran. We just parked the boat there. It's moored. It's not even moored. It's actually up on blocks. We just sit there. You ever see any action? No, we don't have real guns. The barrels are made of, they're PVC pipe that are painted gray. They look like guns, but they got the red cap on the end of them, you know. Really, what else goes on on this ship? Well, we have leave. I go into Michigan and then I come back. I ate some Pringles. We never, and by the way, is there anyone who's ever called this show was in the Air Force that had actually been inside an airplane?
56:47
Drew
No, not this show.
56:49
Adam
They don't do anything. They're like, wait, then I think they let them look at the airplanes. I always just, I want to talk to some guys flown some sorties, you know, is maybe ejected. I mean, it was emptied a couple of rounds of that spent uranium into the, you know, back of some mig or something. That's what I want. Excitement. You know what I mean? Through the eyes of other people, not myself. Yeah, hey.
57:13
Caller
You ready to go?
57:14
Drew
I go.
57:15
Caller
Patricia?
57:17
Adam
You're 18? What's up?
57:21
Drew
All right.
57:22
Adam
You have any questions for us?
57:24
Caller
Yeah, I have one. My boyfriend and I have been dating for probably about eight months now. And we've already had sex and everything.
57:34
Adam
All right, got that out of the way.
57:36
Caller
Yeah. But like he tells me he loves me and he basically treats me like a queen, you know? But he's always asking for sex or for head or anything like that.
57:51
Drew
That would make him an 18 year old male.
57:52
Caller
Mm-hmm. Yeah. And I don't know if he really actually loves me or if he's just using me.
58:03
Drew
Well, as much as an 18 year old male can love anything, he loves you.
58:08
Adam
Well, here's the other thing too. Women, especially 18 year old women, have a totally different feeling about sex in men.
58:17
Drew
Patricia, listen carefully.
58:19
Adam
For men, it's, oh, I thought it. I heard definitely it was a smoke detector.
58:24
Drew
Definitely did.
58:25
Adam
Uh-oh, the call's taking a totally different turn. I was gonna, spun gold was ready to come out of my mouth. Forget it now. Now I'm on a smoke detector. Here's the beauty. The phone lines are cutting in and out tonight.
58:37
Drew
Oh, it's gonna screw it up.
58:38
Adam
We'll never hear it. We'll never ever hear it.
58:41
Drew
All right, so go ahead and give your spun gold.
58:43
Adam
I'm now obsessed that now the phone lines have gone out.
58:45
Drew
Patricia, speak again.
58:48
Caller
What? Can you hear me?
58:50
Drew
Yeah, we got your back. Yeah. The phone just drops out when you stop talking.
58:53
Adam
All right. So keep talking, but quietly. I wanna hear the detector.
58:59
Caller
Just like that.
59:00
Adam
That's good. That's perfect.
59:01
Drew
Is there a smoke detector near you?
59:04
Caller
Yeah, in my hallway.
59:05
Drew
Wanna go near it? Go near it.
59:07
Adam
Please go near it.
59:08
Caller
Why?
59:08
Drew
Walk towards it.
59:11
Adam
By the way, don't ever ask the doctor why. Like when he says, stick your tongue out, why? No, you stick your tongue out.
59:18
Drew
And he says, Oh, keep talking, keep talking.
59:21
Adam
What was that by the way? Cabin door?
59:23
Drew
Haunted house. Patricia? What?
59:27
Adam
She's so annoyed. Hey, Patricia, are you standing under the smoke detector?
59:33
Drew
Are you?
59:34
Adam
Okay, now people understand that we have this problem with our phone line where all of you can hear the answer. It's really fantastic. You wanna know what would be worse than the caller cutting out? The only thing that would possibly be worse is if everyone else heard the response except for us.
59:50
Drew
Which is what they do.
59:52
Adam
Which went on for four months before anyone alerted it to us. So we just say, huh, what, huh, what? And everyone who was driving their car went, wait, what's wrong? Why didn't you hear what they said? All right, so Patricia. Guys want sex. Like, it's like, they want sex like, it's like if they wanna eat, they're not using the refrigerator, using the supermarket.
1:00:17
Drew
If you hadn't eaten for two weeks and somebody threw you into the candy store or something, and you've eaten for two weeks, that's the condition a guy, 18-year-old male is in relation to sex 100 times.
1:00:30
Adam
Wow, a little glimpse of Drew's passion and how deep it runs, by the way.
1:00:35
Drew
No, it's unusual as it's still living for me at 47.
1:00:37
Adam
Yeah, no, Drew is in that candy store. He's gobbling the goobers. He's packing the fudge. He's really working that candy store. Yeah, Drew probably getting a boner just talking about food and sex. Drew, you're such a passionate man and your passion really lies in food and in sex. You shouldn't combine them. Like you shouldn't use food as a metaphor.
1:01:01
Drew
It's troubling, it's problematic.
1:01:02
Adam
Yeah, because you'll kill yourself.
1:01:04
Drew
For other people, I can talk about that.
1:01:06
Adam
Okay, but here's what I'm saying. Now, what I mean is guys want sex all the time, whether they're in love or not. Now, it's hard to tell which is which. Now, here's the analogy I was sort of screwing up with. Guys need to eat every day. Do you love this restaurant? Is it your favorite? I don't know. You have to eat every day. Yeah, you don't always have to, it'd be great if it's your favorite place and your favorite food. How does the guy who owned the restaurant know? Cause he sees you there, you're eating anyway. It's hard to tell, you gotta keep taking it in.
1:01:38
Drew
The owner would know when the guy comes in, is thankful to him, can I bring you anything?
1:01:42
Adam
Yeah.
1:01:42
Drew
I'm so happy you're here.
1:01:44
Adam
He treats you like a queen.
1:01:45
Drew
That's a good sign.
1:01:46
Adam
Yeah, what else do you want?
1:01:48
Drew
That's about all an 18 year old can muster.
1:01:49
Adam
By the way, him wanting sex from you just means he wants to be with you. Let's look at the opposite of that. He doesn't want sex from you? Oh, by the way, you show me an 18 year old that doesn't want sex from his 18 year old girlfriend, I'll show you a relationship that's over.
1:02:02
Drew
Toast. A guy that's having sex with somebody else or thinking about it.
1:02:06
Adam
Right. So what's wrong with you and that he treats you like a queen and he's physically attracted to you, but you don't trust him?
1:02:17
Caller
No, it's not that I don't trust him, it's just that, I don't know, I'm just confused about if he really likes me or not. He does, it's fine. Because sometimes he can be really mean towards me.
1:02:28
Drew
Give us an example.
1:02:34
Adam
Hold on, are you standing under that smoke detector?
1:02:37
Caller
No.
1:02:38
Drew
Would you mind going back there?
1:02:39
Adam
Remember that part where we asked you to go stand underneath it?
1:02:43
Drew
Is that the nearest one?
1:02:45
Caller
Yeah, but I can take it off my wall, would that help?
1:02:51
Adam
Does it chirp periodically?
1:02:53
Caller
No.
1:02:54
Drew
Is there one that does, nearby?
1:02:57
Caller
This one has like a little red light that like goes off and on.
1:03:02
Adam
Stand next to that one. And by the way, I don't think anyone's ever called the show that had more than one smoke detector in their house. It's pretty good. Makes you know you're gonna have people calling in with two TVs. So, all right. What do you mean he's mean to you? How does he mean to you?
1:03:20
Caller
Like, I don't know. He always tends to lie a lot.
1:03:25
Drew
Well, that's not good. What was, again, an example?
1:03:30
Caller
If I ask him where he's been or anything like that, he'll be like, oh, I've been at work whenever he really got off work about an hour ago, or.
1:03:42
Adam
Oh, my God.
1:03:44
Drew
Whole hour? Whole hour.
1:03:46
Caller
But now it's just, I don't know.
1:03:50
Adam
Hold on. Oh, that was an example of him lying? Well, no guy takes their woman seriously.
1:04:02
Caller
Yeah, I know.
1:04:04
Adam
Where's your dad?
1:04:08
Caller
Yeah.
1:04:08
Caller
He's down in Kentucky right now.
1:04:10
Drew
Why is he away?
1:04:12
Caller
He goes deer hunting every season.
1:04:14
Caller
Wow.
1:04:18
Adam
How long does he go for?
1:04:20
Caller
Um, he don't go for long.
1:04:26
Adam
How long does he go for? But not for long, like a week?
1:04:29
Caller
Um, yeah. Sometimes like maybe four or five days.
1:04:33
Adam
Good time. He comes home with some nice venison for you?
1:04:36
Caller
No.
1:04:37
Drew
Brings veal home.
1:04:38
Adam
Do you eat? Do you don't eat when he shoots?
1:04:43
Caller
But he never, he really don't, he's never brought a deer home.
1:04:48
Drew
Why?
1:04:49
Adam
Because he's banging his secretary in Miami. That's why. He goes hunting every year and never brings a deer home?
1:04:57
Caller
No, I think they always end up getting drunk or something.
1:05:00
Adam
Okay. Is he a good guy? He sounds like a delight.
1:05:06
Caller
I don't know. He always drinks and stuff.
1:05:09
Drew
You're going to be attracted to guys like that. Be careful.
1:05:13
Adam
You're 18. What's going on? What are you doing? We're out of time.
1:05:15
Drew
What's your next step? What's next for you in life?
1:05:19
Caller
I'm going to college right now.
1:05:21
Drew
Where?
1:05:22
Caller
In a Southern state. And I'm going to be a mortician. So, I got to transfer after I get done college here.
1:05:32
Adam
Why a mortician? Why would you be attracted to that at 18?
1:05:38
Caller
I don't know. It's just, I've had a lot of deaths in my whole life.
1:05:44
Adam
I see.
1:05:45
Caller
And so, like, death's always been around me because I've always been having to go to a funeral either one, either every year or every other year.
1:05:55
Adam
Let's see if you like more of it.
1:05:56
Drew
This is that, again, when your dog bites you and your kid, you're either deathly afraid of dogs or you become a veterinarian. This is that crazy thing that humans do.
1:06:05
Adam
All right, Patricia, holy mackerel.
1:06:07
Drew
Interesting.
1:06:08
Adam
It's getting dark. What are you gonna turn for them, Cobb?
1:06:11
Drew
It's like the HBO series.
1:06:13
Adam
By the way, what goes on with this strange mortician ritual with the coffins and the formaldehyde and the putting the makeup on people? And what's going on? We haven't outgrown that. What are we, a bunch of just like scared tribesmen or something?
1:06:30
Drew
Yes.
1:06:30
Adam
Is it multi, multi, multi-million dollar a year industry that's, I'm gonna buy a casket for five grand, I'm gonna take the old man, I'm gonna put him in the arm. I'll put a little Armani suit, I'll put a little rouge on him. Whatever. Hey, oh yeah, no, no, he's pale. Once you put a little color in his face, it looks... I got better at it. Once you put fishing string on him and animate him. Well, let's just stuff him and put him in the living room, you idiot. I'm just using your logic. He died four days ago. You want him to be alive again. Why don't you just go ahead and cover him in surfboard resin and make a coffee table out of him. He can never leave. Yeah, you idiots. Well, he's dead, but I don't want him to be dead, but only for four more days. It's like, well, he made it to 89 and then he died. And then I sort of made him seem alive for four days. And then we buried him in a $4,000 casket. Well, what is that? And what's the part where I got to get one more look at him when he's dead? I got to get another look when he's dead?
1:07:32
Drew
But this is primitive man. I mean, this is man needing a few days to come to terms with the reality.
1:07:37
Adam
Please take a few days and come to the reality.
1:07:40
Drew
But they got to look and look like animals come out and sniff and look and oh my God, oh my God, and kick and poke and.
1:07:46
Adam
What is that?
1:07:47
Drew
It's primitive man.
1:07:48
Adam
Oh, not the Corollas. I'll tell you the Corollas. First off, the idea of burying anyone in anything but maybe just a fig leaf over their groin or underpants is considered, you know, $5 pair of Hanes would be considered a travesty. It just, you would never bury anyone in it. Well, first off, no one had a decent suit. But secondly, you would never bury anyone. My parent, my family, suck the marrow out of your bones before they put you on the ground. They would harvest your organs. They would squeeze you, get the last bit of salt out of you, just cash that in.
1:08:24
Drew
Get that brown soul out.
1:08:25
Adam
Going through your pockets. Oh, it'd be horrible. Taking the fillings out. There's gold in there. Sure. Oh, you'd be like a car that was left out in Compton. It just stripped and put up on blocks. Number one. Number two, the idea of bearing you in something that costs more than their average car of the Corollas would be unthinkable. Like a mahogany casket with some brass knobs or something on it, handles. Are you high? No, no, no. We do a little something called the Neptune Society. They pick you up. It is literally 150 bucks.
1:09:05
Drew
Seriously?
1:09:06
Adam
Well, you sign up for it. My grandparents signed up for it probably in 1975. It was probably 80 bucks. And by the way, they must have... My grandparents, my grandmother probably confounded these people because you pay the Neptune Society, they come to your house. Guy shows up in a Velary station wagon, by the way, wearing sweatpants and flip flops at four in the morning. It's not Quincy.
1:09:31
Drew
No, that's right.
1:09:32
Adam
There's no siren on the top of the wagon. No, Gurney, right?
1:09:36
Drew
No, the last person I sent off one of those was a...
1:09:38
Adam
Neptune Society?
1:09:39
Drew
No, the town car, the Countess Country with the wood panel.
1:09:43
Adam
Yeah, the guy was driving a 79 Celica, it was a hatchback. He stuffed my grandfather in the boot.
1:09:51
Drew
Country station wagon with the fake plastic wood panel.
1:09:53
Adam
Not even a station wagon. He put him in shotgun. Didn't even put the seatbelt on him.
1:09:57
Drew
He drove the Fastline.
1:09:59
Adam
He drove the Diamond Line. But again, no seatbelt, so I was angry.
1:10:02
Drew
Where's he going?
1:10:03
Adam
Well, I'm just saying. You still, you just play, couldn't hoit, is the old Jewish joke. Joke goes. But the point is, picked up at like four in the morning by a guy wearing a sweatpants and a T-shirt, thrown in the back of the Velary wagon, and gone, you know, allegedly to the crematorium. But who knows? Could have been the pound.
1:10:23
Drew
Could have been a couple stops.
1:10:24
Adam
Could have just been right up at Angeles Crest Highway for a little, you know.
1:10:28
Drew
I'm saying there are people in this one.
1:10:29
Adam
Oh, into some weird stuff. How dare you? The point is this. It was probably $80, okay? And I'm sure where they get you is like, well, okay, it's gonna be $80 for us to come and pick up the body and cremate the remains. And then it'll be $175 when we have the ceremony. No, thanks. No, no, no, we scatter them over the, yeah, they work good. No, no, but you won't be able to say, no, yeah, I heard you. No, you understand, we'll scatter the ashes over the open sea. The boat trip is going to cost $100. Do you understand that the Corollas had no ceremony? That my grandfather, and by the way, he was the one they liked in the family. I don't know, my only magic, they're going to put me on a steak and just put me on my mom's front yard. They don't like me. The grandfather was the one they liked. Nothing. Gone, rolled him right out of there in the Velary wagon. That was the last time. Nothing. Nothing. Nope.
1:11:28
Drew
Very realistic, right? He was gone. He was gone.
1:11:30
Adam
Ask me where the ashes are. Who knows? They're in the kiln.
1:11:34
Drew
But they're just ashes.
1:11:36
Adam
That's my point.
1:11:37
Drew
Your family's very realistic that way.
1:11:38
Adam
They're super realistic when it's another 142 bucks. Yeah, they've been amazingly realistic. Not so realistic about other things. But yes, you're dead, everybody. Save the rouge, save the three-piece suit and the pocket watch. Save the very expensive piece of furniture we're bearing you in. By the way, you call it a casket, it was okay. But let's just call it a nice piece of furniture. They're shoving you in an essentially beautiful piano and bearing you. And then somebody brought this up. Oh, we got to take a break. But somebody brought this up. I'm not done. I'm not done. No, I'm not done. We're going to take a break. I'm not done.
1:12:14
Drew
We'll get back.
1:12:16
Adam
And then I'll be... No, I'm going to finish during the commercial.
1:12:18
Drew
Oh, okay.
1:12:19
Adam
We'll be done when we come back. After this.
1:12:28
Caller
We'll be right back.
1:12:47
Adam
BYE Yeah, whoo, get it on. Gotta get it on. Freak out, get it on. It's Loveline, I'm Adam, that's Dr. Drew. So, we're talking about this sort of morbid ritual known as death and the preparation of the body and the funerals and all this people. First off, this wanting to get into the funeral business. I would have thought I would have made an entire lifetime without talking to one person that was interested in it or getting into it. I couldn't imagine, we've spoken to plenty of people over the years who are gonna be morticians, there's good money into it, in it. They don't seem to mind it at all. And I've always found it bizarre with the, putting on the makeup and putting the body back together and especially what happens to a body when it's dead and taking the, propping it up and putting the suit on it. By the way, anyone has ever tried to get one of his drunken buddies out of a car or get him undressed and throw him in bed or something like that? I couldn't imagine getting a fat, old dead guy in a three-piece suit. They must have to just cut away the back or something, just drape it over him, right? And then what do you do? You put a little stitch in the eye to keep the lid shut and you put the little makeup on them. And then once in a while someone goes in a weird way. And everyone just dies in their sleep. Once in a while someone gets like a crossbow through their head or something. And then you got to put a little spackle over the hole. Oh, you got an exit wound. You got to put a little spackle over that. It's just bizarre. And it's the idea that then we put you in a piece of furniture and bury it and put you in the ground. And I think I'd like to be cremated, but my friend was talking who lost his mom. He'd say once in a while, not anymore, but recently after she died, he'd picture her decomposing in the coffin. Nice. Well, think about it. This person you love very much got pumped with formaldehyde, shoved in a box and then buried under six feet of ground. And now it's been five days. You think of your mom. Well, there she is. I mean, you know.
1:14:56
Drew
It's a good argument for cremation.
1:14:58
Adam
Let's just cremate everyone. And by the way, how much real estate we got to use up with a bunch of people underneath us. And then inevitably there's trouble because a hundred years from now, someone wants to build a golf course, and a bunch of bodies come flying around. Then the Indians get weird. Know what I'm saying? I can't wait until there's enough white people on the ground where the white people can get weird. Oh, we know it would be awesome, Drew. It would be awesome. It would be awesome. They would have built an Indian casino. Wait a minute, there's white people on that ground. And then I show up as the white guy. None of, hey, wait a minute.
1:15:29
Drew
No, yeah, you can start in their own tongue.
1:15:31
Adam
I speak in their own tongue. I just grab the mic, run. Hey, wanna check it out, wanna, hey, hey, hey. And then we translate. Yes, my people came to this country many years ago. What, hey, hey, grandpa Jewish. Hey, hey, Pinchin him, F-R-A-Y-N-A, buried in lawn, if possible, hey. And I just, I probably speak to them in my native tongue. And then I explained to them, you guys can't break ground on this casino. There's white people in them hills. Aha, and then I yell, touche. Scream, touche. I screamed, touche.
1:16:18
Drew
You screamed and chalked out.
1:16:19
Adam
Yeah.
1:16:20
Caller
Hi-ya!
1:16:21
Adam
No, no, touche is touche.
1:16:22
Drew
Oh, really?
1:16:24
Adam
It's an Indian word.
1:16:25
Caller
Oh, really?
1:16:26
Adam
Yeah, we just picked it up.
1:16:27
Drew
I thought it was French.
1:16:28
Adam
Mm-mm. No, a lot of people think it is. It's the touche. Like you'll hear if you like watch old movies, a guy will go, yeah, hey, what, hey, touche. Yeah, yeah, okay, I'm not touche. Yeah, that dick, hey, oh, what, touche. You ever seen that? Touche turtles, Indian.
1:16:45
Drew
Oh.
1:16:45
Adam
Indian turtles.
1:16:46
Drew
That one's got the feather in his set.
1:16:47
Adam
The Indian, yeah. Yeah, I know, it looks like a musketeer hat.
1:16:50
Drew
No, it's feather.
1:16:52
Adam
It would just be, it would be so awesome. I mean, it's bound to happen eventually. Cause they're building these casinos out on the outskirts of town. This is land that was settled by the round-eyed, the pale face, you know, 150 years ago. Someone's going to be buried out there. You know, it's even better. Forget about breaking ground. They got to get halfway into the casino, maybe three quarters of the way done, and they start digging the pool. And then they find a femur from an old racist. And they can tell that whoever's bonus was had blue eyes, and then I jump in. We're shutting the whole place down. My people are buried here.
1:17:28
Drew
Going all red.
1:17:29
Adam
Yeah, yeah. I call that goose and she comes down in passion speech about what it's like to be white. Yeah, all right. Awesome.
1:17:39
Drew
And poor.
1:17:40
Adam
And poor, awesome. This is going to be great. It's going to happen. White people, we need you in the ground. We got to get more of you in the ground. Do what you can.
1:17:48
Drew
Cover more real estate, yeah.
1:17:49
Adam
Let's cover it, spread you out. Boy, that's a good South Park episode right there. Yeah. Mm-hmm.
1:17:59
Drew
All right.
1:18:02
Adam
Nick?
1:18:03
Caller
Yeah.
1:18:04
Adam
You're 18?
1:18:05
Caller
I am.
1:18:06
Adam
What's up?
1:18:07
Caller
Nothing much. What's happening with you guys?
1:18:09
Adam
Good, our ears are bleeding. Other than that, we're fine. What's up?
1:18:13
Caller
Oh, yeah. Well, I'm looking for book recommendations from Dr. Drew because I figure he's a smart guy.
1:18:21
Drew
Wait, wait, wait, let me hear this.
1:18:23
Adam
Drew, what? The guy's been on hold for nine minutes. He's neck, he's 18, he had a stupid book.
1:18:28
Drew
No, no, but what I'm intrigued by is 18, he's graduated from MIT. That's what it says.
1:18:35
Adam
Nick, did you graduate from the Massachusetts Institute for Technology? Is that what it is? At 18?
1:18:45
Caller
Yeah, well what ended up happening is I ended up graduating high school when I was 16 and got accepted to study computer science at MIT and I took one computer science math class and said that was enough and switched majors over to English.
1:19:03
Adam
And you graduated?
1:19:04
Caller
Yeah, well they didn't make me take any back-core classes.
1:19:08
Adam
Uh-huh.
1:19:09
Drew
Wait a minute, at MIT you still take all those core science classes?
1:19:12
Caller
Well, you take some of the core science classes, but there's a lot of other like classes like, you know, they have like PE requirements and stuff like that where you gotta take certain health classes and stuff if you're going for a four-year program. So I pretty much doubled up on a lot of classes each term and it didn't make me take some of the back-core, like the classes that don't have to do with your major.
1:19:35
Drew
What?
1:19:35
Adam
I don't know. Drew, is it the most prestigious school in America?
1:19:41
Drew
MIT and Caltech are the two biggest science schools when they kick their ass in the sciences.
1:19:45
Adam
Drew loves that. Oh, way do those kids of yours have an eating disorder because of you. Nick?
1:19:51
Drew
I mean, I'd spoken at Caltech this year and I was talking to the students about the stuff that they do. It's amazing. The level of depth they get into the physics and math, all of them, it's just unbelievable.
1:20:01
Adam
Nick? Yeah, so Nick, first off, you don't sound Asian. How did this work? You're a white guy?
1:20:10
Caller
I am a white guy.
1:20:13
Adam
Wow, not Indian or Asian.
1:20:15
Caller
No, no, isn't that weird?
1:20:17
Adam
It is weird, yeah. Wow. All right, you sound like you smoked some reefer too.
1:20:25
Caller
No, I actually, I smoked it once and that was enough.
1:20:29
Drew
What are you gonna do with this degree at 18?
1:20:32
Caller
Nothing, I'm now back in Oregon, which is where I'm from originally, and now I'm going to OSU and working on a second degree in education.
1:20:41
Drew
Wow, crazy, genius, OSU, MIT to OSU?
1:20:45
Adam
Calling all nerds, wow.
1:20:47
Caller
The thing was, I wanted to come back home because all my friends live in Oregon, all the people I grew up with.
1:20:53
Drew
Yeah, but Oregon's right up the street there.
1:20:55
Adam
Guy's 18 for Christ's sake. You're hanging out with his buddies.
1:20:58
Drew
University of Oregon's 20 minutes up the road.
1:21:01
Adam
Oh, really, that's a much worse school?
1:21:03
Drew
It's a state school. San Diego State, Berkeley.
1:21:06
Adam
Oh, really?
1:21:07
Caller
Go Beavers, I mean.
1:21:09
Adam
Really, it's different between like that?
1:21:10
Drew
Not quite that bad, but.
1:21:11
Adam
They're doing it between Northridge and UCLA? Uh-oh, that's bad. All right, so anyway, Nick, what's up?
1:21:18
Caller
Well, I'm looking to tackle the next great book. I wanna hear some of the stuff Dr. Drew's read. I mean, he's obviously a really well-read guy. And the world.
1:21:28
Adam
What about me?
1:21:30
Caller
What?
1:21:30
Drew
How about my book? Read my book, correct.
1:21:33
Adam
All right, quiet, go ahead. What would you recommend for a guy like Nick?
1:21:36
Drew
Don Quixote.
1:21:37
Adam
You would?
1:21:39
Drew
I would recommend.
1:21:39
Adam
Why?
1:21:41
Drew
It's an interesting piece of literature. You'd be amazed at what it actually is. It's so farcical about two guys right here getting their asses kicked. That's really what it's about.
1:21:51
Adam
Hey, have you read Don Quixote?
1:21:53
Caller
No, I have not.
1:21:56
Drew
Read Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, James Joyce.
1:21:59
Caller
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.
1:22:01
Drew
James Joyce.
1:22:02
Caller
Mm-hmm. Right on.
1:22:03
Drew
Joyce.
1:22:04
Adam
Joyce, Joyce, Joyce, Joyce. Okay, buddy. I like to recommend The Phantom Tollbooth. It's the only book I've ever read. All right, it's a good read, yeah.
1:22:15
Drew
And then read my book, Cracked, if you want an interesting view of my life.
1:22:20
Adam
It was awesome, it's awesome seeing The Phantom Tollbooth and saying, yeah, yeah, I like the book better because I was always waiting to make that comment. It's never come except for The Phantom Tollbooth. It's nothing worse. You know, let me tell you what I mean to my definition of hell is sitting in between two people who read a book that you then go see the movie version of, but you didn't see it. That's Bonfire, The Phantom, he's, oh, the book. Oh, I read it nine times. Oh, they're talking past you. This is just, he, they took, completely eliminated the whole, it's, he just sit there like, I'm gonna put on my dunce cap and go on a popcorn run. You guys cool? You guys want, you guys want 69 while I'm gone? Suck vowels out of each other's tuchus while I'm taking a leak and thinking about killing myself. Stop, stop. Well, I'm just saying, they're like reading, Drew. Yeah, I know. That's all, that's all. I know you do too, but don't do that obnoxious thing where you go see the movie and then, no, it's such a badge of honor. I read it better. And then, and then you have to make sure and be disappointed. Couldn't anybody be pleasantly surprised? Couldn't anyone like the movie better than the book? Or do you both have to just agree the book was fantastic and the movie sucked? And after your 20th try, don't you learn your lesson? Don't see the movie anymore. It's disappointing for you. I go, here's the thing about not reading, for me, my brain, clean slate, nothing. It's like an etch sketch, I got shook. No, even better, brand new etch sketch. It's still in the cardboard.
1:23:56
Drew
Never been etched.
1:23:57
Adam
No etch, no sketching, no etching. Pow, salt flats. I go in every movie. I have no idea if it was a book full of wonderment and awe, like a newborn. You know what I'm saying? Not polluted by the book, not jaded by the book. You understand? We'll be right back. Poisons to mind that reading, it really does.
1:24:19
Drew
Just thinking of the great films you can go see now. Go see After the Sunset.
1:24:22
Adam
I don't even like reading the screen.
1:24:25
Drew
I noticed that.
1:24:25
Adam
It's too many words. All right, let's, where is that place that will let you borrow books?
1:24:32
Drew
Library.
1:24:34
Adam
But it doesn't have the word book in it. That doesn't bother anybody.
1:24:38
Drew
Libris, his book.
1:24:39
Adam
Libris, that's either a sign or an animal with the stripes. All right, I'm just saying, who's gonna be stupid enough to borrow a book?
1:24:47
Drew
Well, that's a whole nother matter. They even used to have vinyl records there.
1:24:52
Adam
Yeah, now I know.
1:24:53
Drew
You can throw those in your car and melt them.
1:24:55
Adam
My dad used to check out records from the library, but an idiot. Talk about cheap, by the way. Two bucks worth of vinyl, you gotta take it home. By the way, the thing was probably covered with shingles and hepatitis and sebum, and you're playing some, it's all scratched up, you're playing some crap that's all warped and everything. An idiot. All right, we'll take a quick break. We'll be right back after this. You know, Drew, smelling good is more than a smell. It's an attitude.
1:25:29
Drew
That's true, Adam.
1:25:30
Adam
It is?
1:25:31
Drew
I know how to get that attitude too. How?
1:25:33
Adam
Breakdown.
1:25:34
Drew
Axe deodorant body spray.
1:25:52
Adam
Adam, that's Dr. Drew.
1:25:54
Drew
Adam, it's been a whole week without guests. It's been good. Has it? Yeah.
1:25:58
Caller
Yeah.
1:25:58
Drew
It's been good.
1:25:59
Adam
Kerry Dorden coming in here tomorrow night from CSI, 100 episodes, everybody. You guys are lucky. I can't remember what I was talking about.
1:26:09
Caller
All right, it's time to move on.
1:26:11
Drew
No, you had something more you wanted to talk about.
1:26:14
Adam
No, I'll tell you. I'm not done. No, no, that was the break before.
1:26:18
Drew
Oh, we forgot to talk about it.
1:26:19
Adam
No, what we forgot to talk about is these very lovely people, Dan and Jessica, who at great expense, at personal expense and time, sent us a lovely way to keep tally of the Ace's Ranchero Mexican According Countdown.
1:26:36
Drew
Poster with a clock on it.
1:26:38
Adam
Stopwatch and margin on each side so we could get a grease pencil so we could keep track or dry erase pencil. It's all laminated. It's beautiful, by the way. It has a lovely Latino man with a retarded mustache playing his beloved accordion.
1:26:55
Drew
Our picture's on it.
1:26:56
Adam
Yeah, it's wonderful.
1:26:58
Drew
Where are they from? Portland, Oregon.
1:27:01
Adam
Portland, Oregon. They also sent us something to keep track of the Germany or Florida because we never really officially keep track of who's ahead and who's behind. We don't have a scoreboard. Well, we're like a very needy junior high and these guys just donated a scoreboard for our gymnasium.
1:27:21
Drew
Yeah.
1:27:21
Adam
Yeah? Yeah, so again, big shout out to Dan and Jessica for writing us a lovely letter and sending that stuff in. All right, now let's back to the show. Speak to Travis, who's 19. Travis?
1:27:36
Caller
Hey. Hey.
1:27:39
Adam
What's your question?
1:27:42
Caller
Me and my girlfriend have been having sex pretty much every day for the last three months. And I've had no problem going for a while, 15, 20 minutes, 25 minutes. And the last two days, it's been like after one minute, I get off and.
1:27:59
Adam
Last two days?
1:28:01
Caller
Yeah, just these last two days.
1:28:02
Adam
All right, call us back when you get to a week.
1:28:05
Drew
Two weeks.
1:28:07
Caller
A year.
1:28:10
Drew
No, it's not a problem.
1:28:11
Adam
That's fine.
1:28:12
Drew
Just relax.
1:28:12
Adam
That's just you.
1:28:13
Caller
You're cool.
1:28:14
Adam
There's nothing we can tell you. Feet off a little, take a breath.
1:28:18
Caller
Yeah.
1:28:18
Adam
Take a chill pill. All right, so I'm playing a little Germany or Florida with Ted over here. Let me get the new tote board, yes, Drew? Very exciting. It's an awesome picture. It's a picture of Hitler standing next to an old guy in a banana hammock on the beach. Awesome look, by the way. I mean, look at that. He's got his arm around Hitler, and Germany or Florida. I mean, this is a keepsake. This is wonderful. And I guess, oh, we got the Velcro, got the dry erase.
1:28:50
Drew
Map of Germany, map of Florida behind here.
1:28:52
Adam
Oh, is that what that was?
1:28:53
Drew
That's the Jacksonville.
1:28:54
Adam
Fantastic. That was a piece of a puzzle. Is that Germany, really? Wow, look at Germany. Okay, let's talk to Ted here. Ted? You're 16? You've called to play a little Germany or Florida? All right, here we go.
1:29:14
Caller
All right, woman goes in the garage, planning on committing suicide. She gets in her car and starts it on, not realizing that she left the door open. She has a husband and two kids in the house. The husband and two kids are in the dining room.
1:29:30
Adam
Hello?
1:29:31
Caller
Yeah, can you hear me?
1:29:34
Adam
Ted, Mr. Personalist, too bad you weren't in the house.
1:29:36
Drew
She left the door open to the garage, right?
1:29:38
Adam
Yeah.
1:29:38
Drew
Yeah, that's happened. That has actually, I've seen that happen, believe it or not.
1:29:41
Adam
Happens a lot.
1:29:42
Caller
Yeah.
1:29:42
Adam
I just had a whole story on that.
1:29:45
Drew
So I was in Florida.
1:29:46
Adam
Did you say Florida?
1:29:48
Caller
Yeah.
1:29:49
Adam
Feels like Florida.
1:29:50
Drew
Also the garage attached to the house.
1:29:52
Caller
Yeah.
1:29:52
Drew
It's Florida.
1:29:53
Adam
Yeah, we're going Florida.
1:29:54
Caller
Hey, you guys are correct.
1:29:58
Drew
We're correct?
1:29:58
Adam
We're correct?
1:29:59
Caller
Yeah, Florida.
1:30:03
Adam
What do I do? We both get a point? Yeah, but then how do we know what we are for what we are? We're not gonna sort it. You see what I'm saying?
1:30:11
Drew
It's a total number. Just who has the, who's winning.
1:30:14
Adam
Who's winning?
1:30:14
Drew
Yeah.
1:30:15
Adam
Oh, that's a tie. But that's not gonna say whether we're 17 for the last 25.
1:30:19
Drew
No, no, no.
1:30:20
Adam
It's just somewhere else. We could write that on the belly of the guy with the banana hammock.
1:30:25
Drew
Overall up on the picture.
1:30:27
Adam
I'll give you a point. I'm gonna give me two points. Okay, and I'm gonna write one for one. Yeah?
1:30:36
Drew
No, just put a hash mark up there.
1:30:38
Adam
Yeah. All right, and then what, it'll be a check if?
1:30:41
Drew
No, just put, every time there's a call, you do it on this one. And every time there's an answer that we're correct, you put it down here.
1:30:47
Adam
Okay, I see. So at the end, we tally up the number of calls versus the number of correct hashes. All right, so what am I doing?
1:30:57
Drew
So the problem with doing that though, if we both get it right.
1:31:00
Adam
I'm gonna draw pubes on the guy with the banana hammock while I'm waiting. Yeah. Yeah, Drew. I don't know about your... You work this out.
1:31:07
Drew
You wanna know...
1:31:08
Adam
What's your buddy? What's the Chinese guy, the math department, the business department guy over at USC? Bring him in here. Let's get this squared away with him. I don't trust you. You know what I'm saying?
1:31:20
Caller
Yeah.
1:31:21
Adam
I'm saying.
1:31:23
Caller
Let's...
1:31:23
Adam
Oh, we gotta get out of here. Let's talk to Adam over here. It's gonna be a disaster. Adam? You're 22? What's up?
1:31:33
Caller
No, I'm just pretty interested in taking over your job in about five years.
1:31:37
Adam
All right. You got it. I don't care, by the way. It's sort of like, I don't care who drives my car after I sell it to them. You know what I mean? It's your car. You think you'd be good at this? Oh, the best. And what about innovative ideas like accordion countdown? I guess we'd have to change it to Adam's, oh, no. Oh, it works.
1:31:59
Drew
Yeah, it works.
1:32:01
Adam
Well, that's enough, by the way. I'll go in and talk to the program director and it'll be like, well, he'll say, what do we do about aces? Oh, the guy's name's Adam. Oh, well, that's done.
1:32:10
Drew
Perfect.
1:32:11
Adam
Yeah, well, I also got a tape. Oh, no, no, save it. He's cool. Bring him in. So, yeah, what kind of ideas we bring to the table, you know, such as Germany or Florida?
1:32:20
Caller
One of those public service announcements came on about the turbulence. And I'm actually working with the ad council. I'm gonna definitely ridicule them for bringing that out so often.
1:32:34
Adam
Okay. But that's just sort of-
1:32:35
Caller
That should be done in the next couple of years.
1:32:37
Adam
Right, right. That's kind of just warming over one of my bad ideas. Yeah? Yeah.
1:32:42
Drew
That's all anyone knows how to do.
1:32:43
Adam
Let's take a quick break. Be right back after this.
1:32:46
Caller
Okay, so I know there's nothing wrong with me. So what's up?
1:33:09
Drew
This hour brought to you in part by Axe.
1:33:12
Caller
Experience the Axe Effect.
1:33:32
Adam
Hey everyone, it's Loveline. Anderson, you know the pardoning of the turkey ceremony that the president does on Thanksgiving?
1:33:38
Drew
Yeah.
1:33:39
Adam
On Thanksgiving, are you?
1:33:39
Caller
Yeah, he doesn't kill them.
1:33:42
Adam
And they go to a farm, and then once in a while, they do an expose on it, where they check on the turkey, how well are they actually doing?
1:33:47
Drew
They go to a petting zoo.
1:33:49
Adam
Yeah, but there's like a farm slash petting zoo somewhere in upstate, wherever, and it turns out they're not doing so good.
1:33:55
Drew
Yeah, they usually die within a year.
1:33:57
Adam
Yeah, because they get like fattened up, and they're not really, they're not made, they're not like wild turkeys. They're weird sort of diseased, you know, fat turkeys.
1:34:07
Drew
You eat edible turkeys or not?
1:34:10
Adam
Yeah, the ones, you know, turkeys that are in the wild, like fly and stuff, and they're, you know, you can't fly. Picture the turkey, picture a 25 pound butterball flying.
1:34:19
Drew
Right, right.
1:34:20
Adam
Yeah? All right, need like a huge potato cannon only to get one to fly. All right, I'm gonna take a little extendo break, a little CSI action tomorrow night, so until next time, this is Adam Carolla for Dr. Drew saying, Mahalo. I even hate myself.
1:34:35
Caller
This has been Loveline. The opinions expressed in this show are not necessarily those of the staff, management, sponsors, or this station. The producer for Loveline is Aningold. Loveline is a presentation of Westwood One Entertainment.