1:01
Voiceover
Loveline is meant for an adult audience.
1:03
Adam
Harry, here we go.
1:05
Voiceover
Loveline may contain sexually-oriented content. Sexually-oriented content. Listener discretion is advised. This is Loveline.
1:21
Voiceover
With Adam Carolla and Dr. Drew.
1:24
Adam
Hey, everybody, it's Loveline. I'm Adam. That is not Dr. Drew. That is Dr. Bruce in his laser. Dr. Bruce, board-certified physician, addiction medicine specialist, removes tats off prisoners with lasers and then takes years off the poses of Beverly Hills chicks with the same laser. What versatility. Dr. Bruce knows emergency medicine, addiction medicine, so if one of you rockers ODs tonight, Bruce will be there. Or if you need a tat of an ex, some chick you met on the road, burned off, Bruce will be there.
1:58
Drew
They look more sober than you, Adam.
1:59
Adam
I know. I know. I think they're like those hard edge guys. Phone number 1-800-L-O-V-E-1-9-1. Bruce filling in for Drew. Just one more night. Brad Mike here from Linkin Park. Doug here from Hoobastank. Last minute. And the reason these guys are here is to talk about the tsunami and the relief effort. And I may screw up some things because we just got started. But I had heard that Linkin Park had ponied up 100 grand, which I thought was very impressive just the other day. And I'm guessing Hoobastank is now involved as well, as well as other bands.
2:38
Guest
Yeah, we ponied up 101 grand.
2:40
Drew
Oh, 101.
2:41
Guest
We waited to see what they were going to pitch in and then, you know.
2:44
Adam
And who else is involved and how does it work? We'll give you some phone numbers or some web addresses and all that stuff. And you can dig deep and donate yourself. So let's just talk about the project in the first place. What's it called and how do people get involved?
3:02
Guest
OK, I'll break it down from the get go so everyone fully understands what we're talking about. This is Brad, by the way. Not to be confused with these other clowns. We in Linkin Park have actually had the opportunity to play all over the world and in particular we've had amazing experiences in South Asia, Southeast Asia. So when we saw the devastation on the news, it really hit home.
3:31
Adam
So you played in the play, at least nearby the places?
3:35
Guest
We've played in Malaysia, we've played in Thailand, we've played in Indonesia.
3:39
Adam
Really?
3:40
Guest
Yeah, so we've pretty much seen where these places are and it's easy to just feel like, I was telling Doug, because Hoobastank has been there as well, I think it's easy to just think, oh that's somewhere else, that doesn't really affect me. But we've been there and those people are people just like us. So what we did is we made a donation to the Red Cross, who we've worked with before, and we actually started an organization called Music for Relief. And the idea behind it is let's try to put together almost like a coalition of artists who really care about raising the emergency funds that the Red Cross needs to get the water issues, the medicine, get all the aid to these people, but also get their fans involved as well. So it's really been a collective effort in the music industry.
4:27
Adam
And by the way, I know a lot of people think it's that sort of, I don't know, between the sort of act of God part and the people I'm not too familiar with part, it's easy to sort of, you know, it doesn't come home like 9-11 kind of stuff. And I don't know, you know, just in a weird sort of humanistic philosophical kind of way, I don't think the act of God stuff elicits enough sympathy from people. Do you know what I mean? I mean, maybe I'm just making this up, but it's like, oh, if a terrorist had hit them, everyone would immediately rally.
5:00
Guest
Because you got someone to get angry at, you know?
5:02
Adam
Right. If an earthquake did it or a volcano went off, it's kind of like, well, they must have angered the ocean god. You know, it's a weird, I don't know, it's a weird, like primitive, primitive thought. And I'm sort of guilty of it myself. It's like, oh, thank God it wasn't a terrorist attack. But just as many bodies are in the ground and just as many people are without water and without medicine and whatever, actually much more, I would say.
5:28
Drew
So I think the timing is great with these guys, too, because now is when people really have to be prodded, because especially with the kids over there, there are all these diseases that are going to start just creeping in cholera and amoebic dysentery. And these are things that hit kids particularly hard. Yeah.
5:43
Guest
If you can even imagine how many sick there are out there right now. And the fact that one of the main problems is just clean water. If you went to a hospital and they didn't have clean water to wash the things that they're using or their patients, it's like, it's a horrible thing. And that's part of the reason why we're so glad that everybody jumped in so quickly.
6:03
Adam
What is it they need the most of, besides just money?
6:06
Guest
Well, they actually need just money.
6:08
Adam
That's it.
6:09
Guest
Because they need so many things.
6:10
Guest
A lot of times people say, I want to give blankets or canned goods or whatnot. But those actually carry hidden costs that make it more cumbersome for the relief workers to actually get what they need to the people who need it. So by giving them cash, it allows the experts that are actually there on the ground to take that and get exactly what they need to the people who need it the fastest.
6:30
Adam
And is the Red Cross the best way to go about that?
6:33
Guest
Well, they're an agency that's extremely well-respected around the world. And we've worked with the Red Cross after September 11th and also after Hurricane Charlie. So we really feel confident with them. That's why we've partnered with them to create Music for Relief.
6:46
Adam
You do hear about these stories of these unscrupulous guys coming about and starting like bogus websites and ripping people off. And I think I just think to myself like first off, cosmically, where does that put you? You've just, you know, some some chick in Iowa raised a bunch of money from her school, from her third grade class, and they sent it to you so you could get new Kirk or pipe for your jet ski. Like, cosmically, where does that put you? But like, I always wonder just how these guys operate sort of emotionally. Like, I don't think they look in the mirror and go, man, am I a horrible person? And I think they go like, hey, man, if you're stupid enough to then you deserve her. Who is that guy? Like, I understand the guy that steals the pie that's cooling on the, you know, he's stoning, he's taking a walk, and he smells some of Aunt B's apple pie. Goes and gets them. But the guy's going to rip off and build people based on 9-11 or based on some hurricane or based on a tsunami. I mean, what kind of, I mean, is that is that worse? I mean, are you the worst? Is there anyone worse than you in that case?
7:49
Drew
Child exploiters, those are the worst.
7:51
Adam
Oh, yeah?
7:51
Guest
Yeah.
7:51
Adam
All right.
7:52
Drew
I think when I see what's happening with the people that are going into these camps, refugee camps, and trying to get kids out for the slave trade and things like this, it's when people take advantage of children and it ties into helping, the helping that you're doing.
8:04
Guest
People are very vulnerable right now. And that's why, as you said, it's so important not just to give, but to give immediately.
8:10
Drew
Right.
8:10
Guest
Because they need help right now.
8:12
Adam
And what is the long-term sort of prognosis? I mean, what is the plan? Are we just in cleanup mode right now and then start trying to control any outbreaks of disease?
8:25
Drew
Right. It's like the guys are saying, hitting it on the head is water, pure water and sanitation. Because the type of problems, cholera is spread by impure water and it causes dehydration. And it's as simple as having, getting the water purification going, getting the sanitation systems back in place. And then IV fluids for the dehydration that these diseases cause is almost immediately effective in saving lives.
8:48
Adam
And I heard there was a typhoon like blowing through there as well, as if they didn't have a ass full of water already. Then like a hurricane or some sort of at least major storm hit, like the following week. And by the way, I don't know anything about that region other than a friend of mine said she went to Thailand a couple of months back and said, amazing, beautiful, beautiful people. Everyone's great. Food's good. Yeah. So I said, all right. I've never been there, but I now I want to go. But I like to clean it up actually. And then I'm then I'm heading over. You guys. Are you guys going out? Are there any plans? Is there is there benefit concerts? Anything we want to plug?
9:28
Guest
I don't know. I mean, I don't know. Go ahead.
9:30
Guest
But but but but go ahead. I won't. I'm sorry. Go ahead.
9:34
Guest
You sure it might be really important?
9:35
Guest
I'll hold your hand while you talk.
9:36
Guest
Thanks, man. Actually, we are going not for anything like officially. Originally, that was going to be a benefit to. Thanks, Brad. He's holding my hand. To to Bangkok first week of February. Originally, it was just for the MTV Asia Awards. But after speaking with the producers and people are putting it on, they are going to turn it into a benefit. So it's going to be interesting to be there again. We were there in Bangkok a couple of years ago. And like Brad said, we've all been there recently, I know.
10:11
Guest
It's awesome there.
10:12
Guest
Yeah, it's an amazing place. But yeah, that's the answer to your question. That's what we're going there and it's going to be a benefit.
10:18
Adam
All right, so let's give some like, should we give a website?
10:22
Guest
Yeah, it's real simple, Mike. You want to tell them what people can do?
10:25
Guest
Yeah, it's really simple. We made it easy for everybody. It's just musicforeleaf.org. No spaces, no slashes, just musicforeleaf.org. And there are links to just about everything you need there. Some news clips, some, and ways to donate, addresses you can send checks to and how to do that. Pretty much everything you need is right there.
10:45
Guest
And also you can call the Red Cross's main 800 number, which is 1-800-HELP-NOW. And if you press number two, it'll actually take you to the Music for Relief. And the money that Music for Relief raises goes to the international Response Fund, which is money set aside specifically to helping the Quake and Tsunami victims.
11:04
Adam
Right. So whatever money you give is going there.
11:07
Guest
Exactly.
11:08
Adam
All right. It's not going up the nose of some oil baron in the Middle East. So much of it does, Drew. I mean Bruce. Yeah. That's a good sign. Yeah. You're right on. Yeah. When I call Drew Bruce, he just clutches at his heart like Fred Sanford. I'm coming to his ex-wife. All right. Let's take some calls. It is, you know, timing wise, again, another inane point, but having a major thing happen around the holidays where people are a little softened up and sort of in that reflective mode is probably a good time. You don't want to like something to hit in June. Everyone's on vacation. No one gives a rat's ass. People are drunk. Holidays, you're just sitting around and you're going, man, you're right. I have it so good, you know. It is true. We do have it so much better than the rest of the world. Let me just say this on another cosmic point in terms of giving. People think if they give something to somebody, they're going to have less. But I was really thinking about the handful of guys. Talking to an old buddy of mine from North Hollywood, my first roommate, a guy I've known for 25 years, and I said, let's think of the two guys we know who give the least, and mention their names over the years, Dave and Ray. You probably met both of them. Those guys have given the least that anyone I know, and all the guys and all the buddies and everyone, and they have the least. This is just over the course of 25 years. The guys I know, and Jimmy Kimmel is one of them, that's right, I'm not just kissing celebrity ass, the guy is a generous guy, and was generous long before he had any money, when he was just driving a beat up RX-7 and working on K-Rock. He was a very generous guy, wasn't making any money, was very generous. He has the most, and he clearly by far and away gives away the most and always has. So there's a connection between the guys who give it away and the guys who get the most, and it's not some sort of weird Cosmic John Lennon thing, it's just is. It's almost a weird sort of inverse math equation. The people I know that are the most generous are the people that have the most and the people that are always looking out for number one, looking for an angle and trying to rip somebody off have nothing.
13:14
Guest
Adam, can I throw some out there? If anybody is, if Jimmy, I didn't know that about Jimmy, if Jimmy's listening or if anybody who knows Jimmy's listening and he hasn't already donated to a fund, Jimmy, call in now. Call us now and let us know that you're going to be a part of this.
13:29
Adam
Yeah.
13:30
Guest
We are like we've been saying, just started up and time is of the essence.
13:35
Adam
He's a big network guy.
13:37
Guest
Mike has now posed the challenge to Jimmy Kimmel.
13:39
Guest
I'm challenging you, Jimmy.
13:40
Guest
You're totally calling him out.
13:41
Guest
I'm calling you out. It'd be cool if he just calls him.
13:46
Adam
That's him doing me. Well, yeah, he's, you know, got the divorce coming up, so things are a little bit tighter than they normally are. You know, talk about giving, by the way.
13:58
Guest
He's not in the giving mood.
13:59
Tell him it hurts.
14:01
Adam
It's got to hurt. Yeah, but yeah, Jimmy, if you're listening, buddy, give a call. Make a pledge. Yeah, everyone, make a pledge tonight. All right, let's start by speaking to Peter, who's 23. Peter.
14:16
Hey, Adam, how you doing?
14:17
Adam
23, what's up?
14:19
Yeah, how you doing? First of all, I think Linkin Park, they're in the studio?
14:24
Guest
Yes, sir.
14:25
Adam
Yes, and Hoobastank.
14:27
Okay, great. I'm a big fan. You guys need to come to New Orleans. Anyway, listen, Adam, I had a question. Okay, Loveline is like a program where people can call in and discuss their problems and get medical responses and advice, correct?
14:42
Adam
Let me explain something. It was so easy to hang up on Peter right now. But callers, critical callers to me are like a loose tooth that I can't stop flicking with my tongue. You know what I mean? It hurts. I know it's coming. I know where this is going. Yeah, his question is scratching and itching. Wants to know if it's VD. obviously, it's a critique of the show. And here's the thing. We should just out of principle, hang up on him because it's not the call that he said it was, but it's that tooth. I can't stop flicking it. Yes, Peter. I'm so secure. I'm going to let you finish your point.
15:17
Caller
Okay. And I appreciate you not hanging up and that's very professional.
15:20
Adam
I am a bro, yes.
15:22
Caller
Okay. Listen, I know that you're a comedian. You got to do your comical part. It's part of the deal. It's part of the show. But if you could just maybe let the doctor get a little more input in and maybe have more of serious conversations. Not that you're not doing a good job. You're doing a great job.
15:37
Adam
Yeah. Listen, here's the deal. And especially with Drew, we figured it out. We both get paid the same, except for I average getting paid about $4 a syllable, and Drew gets $1,856 a syllable. You know what I'm saying? At the end, we get the same paycheck. It's just I talk 25 times as much as he does. I'm actually doing all the heavy lifting. I don't mind sitting back and letting Drew bore people for a while. I have no problem with it. I would love to. I would love to talk less. Believe it or not, I would love to talk less. But the show starts to settle and even drag a little bit. That's what I'm worried about. Let me just be fair to me one more time. When David Alan Greer comes in here, first off, Adam Carolla, one of the most generous guys I know, when David Alan Greer comes in here, he talks his ass off and I barely say one word because David Alan Greer is funny, David Alan Greer is entertaining and he's talking.
16:36
Drew
And you can't shut him up.
16:37
Adam
And you can't shut him up. But I don't talk. If we get a guy in here who wants to start yapping and wants that every 55 guests, we get Steve-O comes in here when lights his nutsack on fire and he's beat up on like Percocets or something and he never stops talking, he can talk. All right? All right.
16:57
Drew
I'm going to end this.
16:58
Guest
So that was the question?
16:59
Guest
That was an awesome call.
17:00
Drew
I don't know what the question was, but. We got to.
17:01
Adam
Bruce, you want to handle this one?
17:04
Drew
Set me up.
17:04
Adam
All right, here we go. Sandy.
17:07
Hi.
17:08
Adam
Talk to Bruce.
17:09
Hey, I just want to say hi to all you guys. Linkin Park and we think they concert in February in San Francisco. It was awesome. Thank you.
17:18
Adam
Thank you.
17:18
And my question is, I wanted to know when is it the right time to start having sex in a relationship? Because I went out with this guy.
17:30
Caller
420. Oh, bro.
17:32
I was going out with this guy and I was digging him. I really liked him and he liked me so we did it after a week. And obviously, that thing didn't turn out too great afterwards. Why? Because.
17:50
Adam
You went too soon.
17:51
It was all wrong.
17:52
Adam
She's 17. Here's the thing. You can have sex on the first date, get married and live happily ever after. It lowers.
18:01
Drew
Unlikely, but.
18:03
Adam
It's a little more unlikely, but it's not the kiss of death. I mean, there's no hard, fast rule when you get it on. I think whenever it feels right.
18:11
Drew
Except you're 17, you have sex.
18:12
Adam
The younger you are, the longer you should string that out. By the time you get into your 80s, you don't even come into the house on a date. You just put your pecker through the mail slot. You just start banging on the door. Start sucking. Just yell through that peephole.
18:27
Drew
Oh, yeah.
18:29
Adam
When you see the walker moving toward the door, that's where the dog.
18:33
Drew
This is what Peter's talking.
18:34
Adam
All right.
18:35
Drew
This is Sandy.
18:37
Adam
She's 17. She should slow it down.
18:39
Drew
But she wants some guidelines.
18:41
Adam
All right.
18:41
Drew
How can we do that?
18:42
Adam
How many dates? What do you guys think?
18:44
Drew
How many dates?
18:44
Guest
Seventeen. Doesn't it sound like she already knows, she kind of has an idea of the answer though.
18:49
Adam
Well, she did it after a week and it fell apart.
18:52
The thing is, I've learned from my experience, I learned that one week it didn't turn out good, so I shouldn't do that. But I have no idea when. Because I don't know.
19:02
Drew
Generally, when sex is based on intimacy, things go a lot better. If you find the guy is real hot.
19:11
I've never been really that intimate, or maybe I just don't know what the difference is.
19:17
Drew
Well, see, here's the thing. At 17, going for real intimacy is sort of a waste of time. You should be dating and having a good time. But once you start having sex, you change the whole dynamic of the relationship. And if you wanted to get to know the guy better, and you wanted to develop a friendship, it ain't gonna happen. Once you start having sex, things stop in other areas in terms of developing. Some feelings for the person is a friend.
19:40
Adam
No, that's why guys that get laid at 15 are stupid. Because that's it. There will be no more learning.
19:46
Guest
It's true that guys enjoy the whole chase of it, you know? And as much as some guys may not want to admit it, but if they get it too soon, they just lose interest. You know, especially a 17-year-old. Come on.
19:59
Adam
Yeah.
19:59
Drew
You're not going for the marriage.
20:01
Guest
Right. At least the guy's not.
20:03
Adam
This guy's probably 38, though. Sandy?
20:05
Drew
Yeah.
20:06
Adam
How old was this guy? He's 20. 20. Yeah. 20. When a 20 is dating a 17-year-old, he's usually just looking to get laid anyway. Oh, absolutely.
20:15
Drew
Well, he's not looking for good conversation.
20:16
Adam
I don't think so.
20:17
That's what all my friends told me.
20:18
Adam
All right. Well, you got to listen to all your friends. All right?
20:22
Yeah. Yeah, I should.
20:24
Adam
All right. Well, Sandy, here's the deal. You sound kind of immature, and that's fine. You're only 17, but you seem a little saucer-eyed. Yeah. And the world's your oyster. Everything's new and exciting. So here's what you need to do. Slow down a little. You're moving a little too fast.
20:43
Caller
Yeah, I know.
20:45
Adam
All right.
20:45
Drew
Go out with guys your own age.
20:47
Caller
It's really hard. I don't know. Goddamn hormones.
20:52
Adam
Wow.
20:53
Guest
That's what I always say.
20:54
Drew
Yeah, and then you want to have dad around to sort of eyeball these guys.
21:00
Guest
They can't have hormones.
21:01
Adam
You don't have a dad?
21:03
Caller
My dad's never been around, and I totally have these urges to be on men, and I know it's because of that.
21:09
Adam
Yeah. All right. Well, there it is.
21:11
Drew
I don't know what to do about it, though.
21:13
Caller
I really want, I need men, but I don't know how to get it the right way, because the way I do it, I sleep with them. But I know that's not the right way to feel the connection I want, but I don't know what to do.
21:24
Drew
If you stop it all right now and see, I mean, I know we say see a therapist, see a therapist, but there are good reasons for that because left to yourself, you're not going to do anything but what you know to do from what you've been through. In your experience with men, it's going to lead you right into the thing.
21:37
Adam
Here's the thing too, is there is a never ending supply of 19-year-old guys with boners and El Camino. Yeah, right. Not in that order.
21:48
Drew
Right.
21:49
Adam
Maybe in that order. Yeah. The point is, how we always talk about this, which is if you're 16, 17-year-old girl, your dad abandon you, everyone becomes daddy, you have many issues surrounding men, all of a sudden you wake up, you're 15, you got a C-cup going and guys are checking you out at the mall. What are you supposed to do?
22:08
Drew
Fill the empty place.
22:09
Adam
School is boring, everything else sucks, your mom's busy with work and her new boyfriend who you don't like, and all of a sudden you're the belle of the ball. So you start going out with these guys and these guys aren't great guys because you don't know any better. You're 16, you're 15, you're 17, they're 21, 22, 23. They're losers but because they're five years older than you, you look at them as deities. They come around, they use you up, your self-esteem diminishes and as your self-esteem diminishes, you start going out with worse guys more often trying to fill a void.
22:40
Drew
Yeah.
22:41
Adam
Wow, that was good.
22:42
Guest
That was amazing. I was just going, wow, he's got this all thought out.
22:45
Adam
Yeah, maybe I should talk more.
22:48
Drew
That's it.
22:48
Adam
That's my pledge in the new year to talk more. Right. Yeah, and judge. That's my resolution.
22:55
Drew
But also Sandy, do something for somebody else. I mean, this is a great night to talk about getting together with friends, not looking at how you can please yourself, not looking at get together and form a group, get some donations going for the tsunami thing. Start doing some things for other people.
23:11
Adam
I really, she's going to get together with a few guys, have sex, get drunk, and fall, pass out.
23:17
Drew
Okay.
23:18
Adam
No, but I know it sounds trite and ridiculous, but seriously, getting together and getting some money and doing something from somebody else. I was a Catholic big brother for a while, far before any quasi-celebrity came to my life. I was a Catholic big brother, and I remember I got sort of sucked into it, like a friend of a friend, and next thing you know, I'm at a meeting, and next thing you know, boom, they give me a kid, and it was like, ah, he lives far away, and I got to see him every Sunday, and I got to buy the Taco Bell and stuff. It was rewarding. It was the best thing I ever did, it really was.
23:50
Drew
I got roped into the same thing.
23:51
Adam
You did?
23:52
Drew
Yeah. First year in medical school.
23:53
Adam
I didn't recognize you. You were my kid. Put that wind-up beanie on it. Lick that giant lollipop.
23:59
Drew
That's why it's so successful. No, but it was a great thing.
24:02
Adam
It was.
24:03
Drew
It changed.
24:03
Adam
And it takes time, but people that get a lot done have plenty of time or are able to get things done. And it does something for you. And again, you hear the cliches, better to give than to receive and all that kind of stuff. But it really is important. And by the way, if look at any loser, find any loser, find any guys living in a crappy one bedroom and he's in his 40s or living at home or got a car with a bunch of primer and Bondo on it or doesn't have insurance or doesn't have a hot wife or any of that stuff, find a loser. I'll find you a guy who gives nothing. I'll find you a guy who gives zero, whose favorite charity is themselves. That's a guy. Find me a guy who's got everything. I'll show you a guy who finds time to donate. Look at the correlation. And it's not just about money. It's not, well, of course, the guy has a crappy job. He doesn't, no, you don't look. I didn't have any money when I was a Catholic big brother. It doesn't cost any money. Just spend a couple hours on a weekend. That's all. You show me a guy has nothing. I'll show you a guy gives nothing. All right.
25:00
Drew
Absolutely.
25:01
Adam
Forget about the tsunami victims. This is for you. This is a selfish act. You should give money.
25:07
Drew
And you are a millionaire.
25:08
Adam
I'm literally a millionaire. Yeah. I may have to kick over something too. Thanks for bringing that up, by the way.
25:15
Drew
Quite welcome.
25:15
Adam
We will, and by the way, do as I say, not as I do. That's that's another that's another adage. I like Linkin Park represented here tonight. Also, Hoobastank here talking about the relief for the tsunami victims. You can go to the Red Cross. You can go to the website, which is www dot music for relief dot org. Just one word music for relief dot org. Make your contribution or call 1-800-HELP-NOW. We'll be right back after this. Hey, everybody, it's Loveline. I'm Adam. That's Dr. Bruce filming from Dr. Drew, doing an adequate job. Look at my five. Drew will be back tomorrow night, along with Crystal Method. Brad Mike here tonight from my. From Linkin Park, Doug from Hoobastank, in tonight. Getting involved with the Tsunami Relief, and if you want to make a donation to that very worthy cause, you can just go to www.musicforeleaf.org. All right. Or you just call the Red Cross. And 1-800-HELP-NOW is the Red Cross number. They will happily accept your donation.
27:01
Guest
You know, Adam, I'm really, really stoked that during the break, you pulled Mike and me aside and told us how much you're planning on giving to Music for Relief. And I know you're going to probably wait till later in the show to keep people tuned in, to let them know.
27:16
Adam
I am.
27:17
Guest
But I want to say, it was extremely generous.
27:20
Guest
I just want to thank you.
27:22
Guest
We really, really thank you. It was just extremely generous.
27:26
Guest
You must be a very, very rich man. Because like you were saying, if you give a lot, you must have a lot.
27:32
Guest
You really practice what you preach.
27:35
Adam
I don't want to give anything away. The reason I pulled you aside off the air is because I don't like to talk about myself on the air. My job is sort of conductor. I move the calls along, I get the information to the kids, I help the kids. I don't fill a bus, I don't talk about myself, I don't get personal stories. Those who listen to the show know, I don't know if they know where I come from, or who my parents are, any of that stuff, and I don't like to talk about myself again. So I didn't want you to talk about it on the air, but then I won't say how much exactly just yet, but I'll give you a clue. It is at least what you put into that vending machine, and then some, and then some, and I'm talking at least, could be, could be, and by the way, anyone who's seen what came out, we got Cokes, we got Cokies, we got a Snickers bar. It is going to be at least that, and then some. All right, Bruce.
28:34
Drew
Yes.
28:34
Adam
Your job, your only job really, is to get me coffee and pick the calls.
28:39
Drew
I picked number six.
28:40
Adam
You're one for two.
28:41
Drew
Poked at it, and you.
28:42
Adam
You poked at it, but remember the sticker plan?
28:44
Drew
I put it there.
28:45
Adam
Yes.
28:45
Drew
You moved it three times since I put it on six.
28:47
Adam
Really? All right. Mike?
28:51
Yeah.
28:51
Adam
I'm calling you a liar, Bruce. You're 17?
28:55
Caller
Yep.
28:56
Adam
What's up?
28:59
Not a whole lot. How are you guys doing?
29:00
Adam
All right. Hold on a second. First off, never talk to dudes. That's the one thing I've learned from doing this show. Don't talk to 17-year-old guys. I know, but it's like a train. It's like the brakes locking up on a freight train, just sparks sailing out. Mike, we'll talk to you in a minute, but there's no chicks. Sam, could Sam be a chick? Michelle, all right.
29:22
Drew
We can help her.
29:23
Adam
Michelle.
29:24
Hey, what's up?
29:25
Adam
You're 21?
29:27
Caller
Yes, I am.
29:27
Adam
What's up?
29:30
Caller
I have a question for Dr. Bruce. I really love sex and joy and everything, but I cannot seem to have an orgasm. I've tried it on my own, messed with myself, doing all that, and I just can't. I know I've been really close, like the guy I'm with. I've been with him for a couple of years, and I'm comfortable with him. It's like when I get to that point, like I'm close, I just, I can't, and then I just, I don't really freak out, but I just kind of like, okay, let's stop.
30:02
Adam
Yeah. You're all up in your head.
30:04
Drew
Yeah. It's very common for women in their 20s not to be an orgasmic, not to have orgasms, and it's not related to a disorder of any sort.
30:14
Adam
But it, I've found it goes from the mid teens to just past menopause, in terms of the age range of women who have almost no ability to orgasm.
30:26
Drew
seriously, a significant percentage of women in their 20s don't have orgasms, and that will change.
30:30
Adam
What about oral sex? Does he give you oral sex?
30:33
Caller
Yes, he does.
30:34
Adam
Then you get close?
30:36
Caller
Yeah, I get really close, like I just, and then I don't know, I just like stop. I don't know what it is.
30:42
Adam
Yeah. The only thing I can like in that too is a guy is when once in a while you get drunk and try to pull the hat trick off. Like, you know, I mean, just you got some time to kill. Maybe like, remember when you're in high school and you took a sick day, and you just went at yourself like a maniac for like an afternoon, and you're like-
31:00
Guest
Do you ever used to play games like that? I got a friend.
31:02
Adam
Yeah?
31:03
Guest
A friend. A friend. You know who he is. I've caught a few times doing this on his lunch break or sick days, whatever. He would be playing Nintendo and stuff like that, and like you'd challenge himself. Like, if you beat the level, got to do it.
31:22
Adam
Oh, like a drinking game.
31:23
Guest
Yeah, basically. That was it.
31:25
Adam
Wow.
31:25
Guest
I know what you're talking about.
31:27
Adam
Yeah. Really?
31:28
Guest
We went to high school together.
31:29
Adam
What was the, what was the, what was it? And what would, like when you do the drinking games, you watch Bob Newhart. I like this. This is a new challenge.
31:39
Guest
Right.
31:39
Adam
Like I could do it on the road. Like if I make this light, I got to squeeze my arm. Yeah.
31:47
Guest
It's kind of like that. It was for old Nintendo. You remember the Kung Fu game, right? When you just go like right across the screen and you beat things up every time you went up the stairs.
31:54
Guest
Those are short levels. I know. Oh my god.
31:58
Guest
It was a sick day, man.
31:59
Guest
Yeah. Sick, sick.
32:01
Guest
And just think about this. She said she loves sex a lot right now. Think about how much she's going to like it when she can orgasm.
32:07
Adam
Yeah. I know. Women are amazing. They can have sex. I got a boyfriend. They go at it twice a day for three years. No orgasms. Guy, by the way, fifth or sixth try, no orgasm. I'm quitting, whatever it is.
32:20
Drew
Different mentality.
32:20
Adam
I don't care what it is. I don't get an orgasm. I'm going home. That's my mentality.
32:25
Guest
Anywhere.
32:26
Adam
Yeah, I know. Anywhere.
32:27
Guest
Restaurants, ballgames.
32:28
Adam
Sporting events, work. It doesn't matter. If I don't see some, if I don't cash in, and I mean now, brother, I'm out of here. Oop. I'll be staying for the next hour. All right. Let's talk to Michelle. Michelle? Yeah. So you're all up in your head. You're pushing too hard. You're only 21. You got to sort of relax and let it come out of you. If you try to squeeze it out, it's not like giving birth to an orgasm. It's more like you got to, it's more like a tampon got wedged in there sideways or something. You got to relax.
32:59
Drew
You're comfortable with your partner. Yes. Have you talked about this?
33:05
Caller
Yes.
33:05
Drew
You feel like he's familiar enough with female anatomy to understand the way things?
33:11
Adam
All right. He does a good job?
33:13
Caller
Yes. He does a good job. It's me who then will freak out or be like, okay, hey, let's stop or...
33:18
Adam
All right. We'll just take it slow. What about a glass of red wine?
33:23
Caller
A glass of red wine?
33:24
Adam
Yeah. Loosen you up a little.
33:27
Caller
It doesn't work.
33:30
Drew
But once you get into the whole mindset of starting to feel anxious and focusing on the inability to have the orgasm, it really makes it much less likely that that's going to happen. To realize, for some reason, especially teenage girls, when they're focused in on a problem like this and women in their 20s, it doesn't mean you have a psychological problem or a mechanical problem. It's very common to have orgasms.
33:55
Adam
But don't push. Yeah. Like I said, as a guy, the only thing I could think of the equivalent would be that going for the third in the afternoon.
34:04
Drew
There is no equivalent.
34:05
Adam
Get the calf cramp going and you're pushing too hard. Then in a second, you go either way. Then if you push too hard, it can screw the whole deal up for you. Yeah. I have a little something called grit though, and I'm usually able to come out on the happy side. Sam?
34:25
Yeah.
34:26
Adam
You're 16?
34:27
Caller
Yes, I am.
34:28
Adam
Wow.
34:30
Caller
Adam, you're my hero, man.
34:31
Adam
Thank you. We're just talking about masturbation and that's what your question is.
34:34
Caller
Yes, it is, my friend. Wow.
34:36
Adam
All right. What is it?
34:37
Caller
May I call you my friend? I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
34:38
Adam
No, you may. Go ahead.
34:40
Caller
All right. I'm pretty regular about that sort of thing. You know, you know, pretty much every day. But the thing was I had let up for about three days over the weekend and went back at it. And everything went fine. And then some yellow gelatinous balls started. Like they were like mass came out. It was very, I mean, it's still liquid, but.
35:13
Drew
Perfectly normal. Sometimes even something called hematosporemia, you can have blood in your sperm. It does not necessarily mean there's a problem. But it really, yeah. From clear, clear is yellow.
35:23
Adam
Is yellow an infection?
35:26
Drew
Well, it can be, but not typically.
35:29
Adam
But everyone always calls in and asks about consistency. That doesn't make a difference, does it?
35:33
Drew
No. Consistency has to do with, there are many variables that would affect that. Just like people call in and ask about what foods they can eat to alter the taste of the sperm. There are many urban myths about this. But if you have a yellow disc. Yeah.
35:48
Adam
Don't hold back on it.
35:50
Drew
I don't have any special.
35:51
Adam
I know it's a liver wrapped in bacon.
35:53
Drew
Yeah. That would definitely do the trick, give you a special taste.
35:56
Adam
What do you think? I don't want to know what makes it good. I want to know what makes it bad. You know what I mean? I'll stay away from that.
36:02
Drew
I should have never gone down that road.
36:04
Adam
I don't need to be like some vanilla soft swirl coming out of me. But I just don't want it to be rank. You know what I'm saying?
36:12
Drew
Yeah. I really don't have any information on that. But yellow discharge is a problem. Yellow sperm or yellow, that's not a problem when he's.
36:20
Adam
If it's leaking yellow, you got an infection.
36:22
Drew
Absolutely burning when you urinate.
36:23
Adam
But if the batch is yellow, you're fine.
36:25
Drew
Right.
36:26
Adam
Okay.
36:28
Guest
Good to know.
36:28
Adam
Yeah. I'm going to go test during the commercial. You want to talk to Alana?
36:34
Guest
Yeah.
36:35
Adam
Alana?
36:36
Yes.
36:36
Adam
You're 15?
36:38
Caller
Yes, I am.
36:39
Adam
What's up?
36:40
Caller
Well, I am on to talk to Linkin Park. Hi, guys.
36:45
Guest
Hi.
36:46
Caller
I was wondering which one of you thought of Music for Release because it's just a wonderful idea and it's so generous. I want to thank you guys so much.
36:56
Guest
Well, I'm going to call Brad out because he normally won't call himself. He won't pat himself on the back, but he definitely, just being on the holiday break and whatnot, everybody's seeing this stuff on the news and thinking how horrible it is. I know Brad was on a vacation as well, but he called everybody up and said, I can't believe this, we need to do something. I don't want to just point the finger to Brad. I also want to mention that there's a lot of other groups. If you check out the site soon, we're hopefully going to have, Brad, is this correct? We're going to have the other groups' names up.
37:32
Guest
Yeah, we can mention some tonight.
37:34
Guest
I actually have a list too, just so the listeners know. Besides Hoobastank and ourselves, we got Jay-Z, Korn, 311, Michelle Branch, Inspector Deck of Wu-Tang Clan, Stained, Hoobastank, Puddle of Mud, Story of the Year, Tricky Limp Bizkit, Trust Company, Static X, and Incubus with a link. They have a link from their Make Yourself foundation site. All these artists are just some of the people that have gotten together and helped out with this thing. So it's a really cool thing.
38:02
Caller
That is so awesome. The LPU really, really appreciates it.
38:07
Adam
Hey, Alana, are you going to give some money?
38:11
Caller
Yes, I will. I will make sure to convince my parents that I will give at least $10.
38:17
Guest
It shouldn't be that hard.
38:18
Caller
Liar, whore, liar, whore, you know it.
38:22
Guest
Wow, harsh.
38:23
Adam
All right, now wait a second, Alana. I think I heard the chirp of a smoke detector.
38:29
Caller
Yes, you did.
38:30
Adam
All right. So let me get this straight. You got money for the tsunami relief, but you don't have $2 for a 9-volt battery.
38:39
Caller
I don't know what the hell is wrong with it.
38:41
Drew
How long has it been doing that?
38:43
Adam
Here's where it gets good.
38:45
Drew
Two years.
38:47
Adam
Do you understand who we're dealing with here? Now, it's going to go.
38:50
Guest
Did you really pick that out just by listening?
38:53
Adam
Oh, it's going soon.
38:54
Guest
That's amazing.
38:54
Adam
Get under it.
38:55
Caller
I get used to it, so you don't hear it at all, you know.
38:57
Adam
Here it comes. Where is it?
38:59
Guest
Wait.
39:00
Adam
Where are you standing? Stand under it.
39:03
Caller
OK.
39:03
Adam
Are you under it?
39:05
Caller
Yeah.
39:05
Adam
OK, because it will go about every 30.
39:07
Caller
Now, Linkin Park knows about my beeping fire alarm, right?
39:12
Drew
They're fascinated, believe me.
39:14
Adam
They were going to take you on tour with them, but not anymore. You've proven to be a liability. Yes.
39:21
Caller
I sold the most tickets for you guys for Project evolution. You know that, right? I won your Ibanez guitar.
39:27
Adam
Oh, really?
39:28
Caller
Nice.
39:29
Adam
That's a... Now you've broken even. Yeah. Because you had the smoke.
39:32
Caller
People couldn't see me because I couldn't get to LA.
39:36
Adam
And, and, uh, Alana, Alana, hold on, one more time. You're on your way. Will you please stand directly under that smoke detector?
39:44
Caller
Okay.
39:44
Adam
I'm trying to time, I'm trying to pace the chirp. It goes about every 33 seconds.
39:49
Caller
Okay.
39:50
All right.
39:51
Adam
All right. Now be quiet. Let's see if we can hear it.
39:55
Guest
This is KitKat's radio.
39:59
Caller
Mike, do a rap, do a rap about it.
40:00
Shh. Oh, come on.
40:03
Adam
Why isn't it going off? Are you standing underneath it?
40:05
Caller
Yes, I am.
40:07
Guest
Oh.
40:07
Guest
Ah, there it is.
40:09
Adam
Wow. That thing's on a wider spread than I've ever seen. That thing's going off about, like, about every 45, 50 seconds.
40:17
Guest
That's because it's been going off for, she said, like, two years, so.
40:20
Adam
Yeah.
40:21
Guest
It's been slowing down. Yeah, battery's probably almost dead.
40:24
Adam
Do you live, is there a man in the house? There is. Is he confined to a wheelchair? Or is he just, like, chained to a bong? Like, he can't get on a goddamn chair and put the battery in the thing?
40:37
Caller
It's supposed to be connected electrically. I don't know.
40:39
Adam
All right.
40:40
Guest
Can you imagine living with that for that long?
40:42
Adam
Evidently, it's not. Oh, let me tell you something.
40:45
Guest
Never really sleeping.
40:46
Adam
Oh, we have, we talk to people where it's in their room. It's above their bed. Right. I say, you would drive a reptile insane. You understand, like, if you put, if you had an iguana in an aquarium, it would eat its own tail, try to kill itself, because it would go insane because of the chirping every 34 seconds. People get used to it. And let me just say this about that. Imagine when they made the smoke detectors. Somebody, and there must have been some sort of federal regulation that these things have to last this long. They have to put out such and such a decibel noise. When the battery gets low, they probably made very stringent guidelines. Like, look, it has to be 100 decibels. It's got to be every 30 to 35 seconds. Nobody could ignore it. Nobody could possibly ignore it. Now, not only people, I don't think people can fall asleep without it. And here's the thing. We're breeding whole generations because now I talk to people and it's like, yeah, I got a three-year-old and a six-year-old. They're being weaned on this stuff. It's like roaches where the next generation got used to the poison. It doesn't work anymore. The smoke detectors don't work anymore because people grow up with the chirps.
41:56
Guest
So the next generation smoke detectors should have no trip at all.
42:00
Adam
Yeah, and people are just going, I'm going insane. What's going on?
42:02
Guest
We got to change the battery.
42:04
Adam
Better yet, just make it out of Styrofoam from a key or something and stick it up there. Yeah, drive everyone insane. Go ahead and change that battery. Today is the day you change that battery.
42:15
Drew
Why so many Loveline callers though have that chirping?
42:18
Adam
I don't think that's a great sign.
42:21
Drew
I don't know. It's scary.
42:22
Adam
I think it's like why, like if you said like, why do so many Loveline callers have Ivy League degrees? You know what I mean? That would be a good sign. Why so many have the chirping smoke detector in the background? Yeah.
42:35
Guest
Yeah. Yeah.
42:35
Adam
Yeah. All right. Let's take a little break. Hoobastank here tonight, Linkin Park here tonight. We have a very worthy cause for you. We'll just go to where was that? Yeah. No, wait. We're going to write that down. Give me the way. Oh, it's under here.
42:51
Guest
There we go. You know it. It's like memorized.
42:53
Adam
www.musicforrelief.org. That's www.musicforrelief.org. Give until it hurts. We'll be right back after this. Hey, everybody, it's Loveline. I'm Adam, that's Dr. Bruce. Dr. Bruce, filming for Dr....
43:28
Guest
We're having our own conversation over here.
43:30
Guest
Could you excuse us for a second?
43:32
Guest
We're having a conversation over here.
43:34
Adam
You guys just use it like our national airways, like your private intercom.
43:38
Guest
Just hanging out on the air, it's great.
43:41
Adam
Linkin Park here tonight, Hoobastank here, talking a little about the relief effort for the tsunami, and Linkin Park has generously given $100,000 of their own money, and you can go to www.musicforrelief.org if you want to get in and give a little too.
44:03
Guest
And don't let that dollar amount scare you. We do have friends that have given like 10 bucks, 20 bucks. I mean, anything you can give, please.
44:10
Guest
Dude, I told you not to say how much I'm getting. Why'd you do that?
44:13
Guest
We do have friends in this room besides Doug that...
44:18
Adam
Yes, anything is gonna help. And I imagine it goes a long way in that part of the world.
44:25
Guest
Yeah, when we were over there, I mean, just like... I was imagining when we heard about the tsunami in the first place, what we saw on our days off in between shows. Because when you're playing, if you just come into town and play a show, you don't really get to know the area so much. But if you've got a day off and you can really go and visit, just go look around a little bit. That was the first thing I thought of is at one point, we got in a boat and just saw the city from the water, and I was thinking of that. Some of these houses, some of these places are little shacks. People are not living off very much. So a US dollar, it is considerable. If you can give a couple of bucks, it does make a big difference.
45:04
Guest
Once it gets converted into the local currency, it really goes a long way.
45:07
Adam
Yeah, and it's not only good karma, but it's a nice calling card. You know, the money ain't coming from Benny Layden and company. It's coming from the blue-eyed guys over here, your buddies. Your buddies with the red ties and the sport coats. United States. Yeah. We should show, I mean, it's a good chance to step up, show the rest of the world we're not so bad. Yes? Yeah. Let's kick Canada's ass is what I'm saying.
45:34
Guest
That's a race. I was waiting for that.
45:35
Adam
Sheep Canucks. They send over like a hockey puck and a Gretzky jersey.
45:40
Guest
Some of the bats.
45:40
Adam
Yeah. The LeBats Bear, sweaty guy in a bear outfit. Come on. Mike?
45:48
Yeah.
45:49
Adam
You're 17?
45:50
Caller
Yes, I am.
45:51
Adam
Oh, you. What's up, buddy?
45:55
Caller
Not a whole lot. How about you?
45:56
Adam
All right. Please ask your questions.
45:59
Caller
All right. I'm going out with this girl. We're pretty serious and I love her a lot and all that. In the past, she's been with several other people and I've only been with one person. I don't know why it probably sounds childish, but it just really bothers me and I really don't know what to do about it.
46:20
Adam
All right. Here's the thing, Mike. I'm going to change your life with a couple of quick syllables and then we got a break because I pushed everything back tonight and screwed us up. Every guy has this. I had it in spades. Every 17-year-old guy has this. They can't stand it and the fact that you didn't get laid much really just magnifies the problem. Here's the thing. If you're going to be with her, be with her and enjoy yourself. Don't be with her and torture yourself. Don't be with her and screw with yourself or pick at yourself. Just be with her. And here's the thing. Get a little zen about the whole thing. You're not going to marry her anyway. Have a good time. Don't beat her up. Don't beat yourself up. Don't think about the other guys. Who cares? You're not marrying her. You're 17. This is your first or second girlfriend. Don't get her pregnant. Have a good time. Don't judge. And free yourself up.
47:08
Drew
Right.
47:09
Adam
Yeah. Because it really does hold you down more than it screws up the other person when you're doing the judging.
47:14
Drew
Yeah. And turn it around. Men are much harder on women than women are on men. She's going to be so... She loves him. She's accepting him. She's not looking at his sexual...
47:21
Adam
You're not marrying her. Just enjoy. Enjoy. It's going to go on for another nine months. Have a good time. I wish someone would have told me that. Yes?
47:29
Drew
Yes.
47:29
Adam
All right. I'm going to build a time machine so I can go back and give me advice.
47:33
Drew
Yeah? Yeah, it would make a big difference.
47:34
Adam
Call myself Pops. All right. Freak myself out.
47:38
Drew
Really?
47:39
Adam
My hair is still going to... I'm still going to have a zit at 40? What's going on? All right. Hoobastank here tonight. Linkin Park here tonight. We'll take a quick break. I'll give you all the numbers and websites after this.
47:53
Guest
All right, guys. Here's the deal. 3, 2, 1, go!
48:38
Adam
Hey, everybody, it's the Loveline. I'm Adam, that's Dr. Bruce. Dr. Bruce filling in for Dr. Drew. Crystal Method in here tomorrow night. Good guys. Can't believe those guys play like tech music. They look like truck drivers. Brad Mike here tonight, also Doug from Hoobastank, and of course, Linkin Park. If you want to get involved with this project, which is giving away a little money, doesn't matter how much, just whatever you can afford, you go to www.musicforrelief.org, or you go to 1-800-HELP-NOW, which is obviously a phone call away.
49:17
Guest
Does it strike you at all how similar Mike and Doug look, just, I mean, sitting next to each other? It's not just blowing your mind right now.
49:24
Guest
Does it strike you how the Asian community here has to share a microphone?
49:28
Guest
Did he just do the Asian guys look alike? They all look the same? Is that what we just got in the studio here?
49:34
Guest
I think it's because you're both so handsome.
49:36
Adam
Yeah.
49:36
Guest
He's trying to backtrack and covering up.
49:39
Guest
He's right about that, but he's still backpedaling.
49:41
Guest
Yeah, I know.
49:42
Adam
Mike, there's a famous car designer with a Shinoda last name.
49:48
Guest
He did it. He was a Corvette.
49:50
Adam
Larry Shinoda.
49:51
Guest
Yeah, that's right.
49:51
Adam
Yeah, that's no-
49:53
Guest
Actually, something really funny, we donated some money earlier this year to a bunch of different organizations. I donated to the Japanese American-
50:02
Adam
This is Kids Without Vets.
50:04
Guest
I thought he was going to say, we donated some money to Larry Shinoda.
50:07
Guest
Check this out.
50:08
Adam
Vets Without Vets.
50:09
Guest
I met this guy, this random guy. I went and visited the Japanese American national Museum and presented him with a check. We're doing this whole big thing. We were standing out in the lobby, and it was where they're taking pictures. It was a big deal. This random 50-year-old guy and his wife come running down the stairs, and he goes, Are you Mike Shinoda? I'm thinking he's going to go, My kids are your fans, or thanks for donating. He goes, Oh, I have no idea who you are. I just heard your name, and my dad's Larry Shinoda. I actually meet the guy for however long, for my whole life, I've heard, Oh, the Larry Shinoda. He's the famous one, famous Larry Shinoda, blah, blah. Then I get in this band, and I'm the famous Shinoda. He's like, Oh, I get to meet the famous Shinoda that everybody knows better than my dad now.
51:03
Adam
No, I get, yeah, there's nobody listening to this show who knows who the Corvette designer Shinoda is.
51:09
Guest
That's funny, because nobody knows who I was, too, and I get in this band, and now I'm a famous Shinoda, too, and I'm not even the famous Shinoda.
51:16
Guest
Yeah, Doug was telling me at break that he got, during the holidays, when he was shopping, Christmas shopping, people would stop him and be like, Dude, you're from Linkin Park, huh?
51:24
Adam
Yeah.
51:25
Guest
And I'm like, Yeah, shut up.
51:28
Guest
Shut up, kid. Yeah, I am.
51:30
Guest
You suck.
51:31
Guest
Dude, I met that guy, Mike. He's a jerk.
51:33
Guest
Yeah, I know. I'm glad after I punched him.
51:36
Adam
Here's the thing. Yeah, it's nice to be recognized, but even in increments, like you're that dude from that show, you know, even when you don't know, even when they don't. My family actually does that to me. They go, how long is that crank dumpers on? That's on the comedy channel? Which one is that? Is that on? So it's like they, they're sort of, you know.
51:58
Guest
Do they come up to you and go, hey, Adam, Adam, where's Dr. Drew? You're like in the mall. You're like, we don't like live together.
52:06
Adam
Here's how it works. If anyone recognizes me, where's Dr. Drew? And then here's the second one. Where's the Juggies?
52:14
Drew
Yeah, right. Oh, that one I've heard.
52:15
Adam
Those are the two. All right. Let's, I think there's, I got a little question for Linkin Park here. Megan?
52:22
Caller
Yeah.
52:22
Adam
You're 14?
52:24
Caller
Yes, I am.
52:24
Adam
What's up, baby doll?
52:26
Caller
First of all, Adam, you are a sexy beast. I love you to death. You are awesome.
52:31
Adam
Thank you. You have a younger sister? Yeah. Yeah, because, I mean, 14, by the time we hook up, you'll be 14 and a half, 15. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. I gotta keep it fresh.
52:42
Caller
Anyway, Brad and Mike, I love you guys too. Linkin Park is awesome and you are part of the reason I'm still alive today. Your music just, it keeps me here. And I was wondering, what is the craziest fan you ever met like?
52:58
Guest
The craziest fan?
52:59
Drew
Fan.
53:00
Caller
Yeah, the craziest fan you ever ran into.
53:01
Guest
The craziest fan.
53:03
Guest
Well, the weirdest thing, I'll tell you a weird story. Everyone, I don't know if you know Adam's reputation, but people say, you know, he comes and he does the show, but he's like slightly aloof, you know, he's seen a lot of celebrities that come in here every night.
53:13
Adam
He gets a little bit jaded. I'm jaded. I'm standoffish off the air.
53:18
Guest
What's weird is, last time we were here, you know, we were like, we'll go out of the room during the break. And Adam was like, really, first, at first really aggressively having us for autographs.
53:26
Adam
Well, I'm referring to my nephews.
53:28
Guest
Right, of course.
53:29
Adam
Adam and Adam.
53:30
Guest
Actually, I had to speak to the producer about it.
53:32
Adam
Yeah.
53:33
Guest
And Uncle eBay.
53:34
Guest
I actually spoke to the producer about it, and I was like, you know, I know Adam's really into the band, but it's just a little intense. And it literally got to the point where I was a little uncomfortable coming in today because Adam is such an aggressive. And I don't know, fanatic.
53:48
Guest
I mean, and it kind of freaked me out a little bit when, you know, when we were over by the drinking fountain, Adam bent over to take a drink and you could see his Linkin Park lower back tattoo peeking out from under the shirt.
54:00
Adam
I was dating someone who was pretty heavily into the park, as she called it, and I basically did the tat to sort of appease her on a sort of a drunken tandoor.
54:10
Guest
So I hope that answers your question.
54:12
Caller
Yeah.
54:12
Adam
Yeah, it's pretty much the Ace man. And then I thought Doug was in Linkin Park too and he got pissed.
54:19
Caller
Yeah, I can see why.
54:21
Adam
Yeah, all right. So they saved your life, yes? What does that mean?
54:24
Caller
Yes, they did.
54:25
Adam
Good.
54:26
Caller
I've had some depressing times and I just put on the Linkin Park and usually it helps.
54:30
Adam
Oh, good. Well, take care of that depression, all right?
54:33
Caller
All right.
54:34
Adam
All right.
54:35
Guest
I like to put you guys on when I like burn my toast and stuff like that. It always makes me feel better.
54:41
Adam
Yeah, when I was getting that tat, when I was getting the tat, I was listening to Linkin Park.
54:47
Guest
Hopefully.
54:49
Guest
When I'm really bombed, when I run out of Snapple Apple. Damn it.
54:55
Guest
Do, do, do, do.
54:59
Adam
Take care of yourself, man. And don't kill yourself. There's not too many 14-year-olds that think I'm hot. All right. Let's talk to Nicole. Yeah. Proud of Linkin Park for doing a relief. Oh, that's nice. All right. Nicole, you're 23. What's up?
55:15
Caller
How are you guys?
55:17
Guest
Great.
55:18
Adam
Great.
55:18
Guest
Good.
55:19
Caller
Good.
55:20
Guest
Okay.
55:20
Caller
I just want to say to Linkin Park, I think it's awesome what you guys are doing.
55:24
Caller
I'm very proud of you guys.
55:25
Guest
Thank you.
55:27
Caller
I think it's great.
55:28
Guest
Are you proud of Doug? Are you proud of Doug too for being here?
55:31
Guest
I am very proud of Doug. She's talking to you guys.
55:36
Guest
I just think she was a little embarrassed because people get nervous around you. I get nervous.
55:41
Caller
I'm on the line.
55:42
Adam
Really? Are you going to give some money?
55:45
Caller
I already did. I went and I put $25 down.
55:48
Adam
Good. All right. Yeah.
55:50
Guest
Way to go.
55:51
Adam
Thank you.
55:51
Guest
Looking out.
55:52
Adam
A lot of money. What do you do for a living?
55:55
Caller
I am a state employee.
55:58
Adam
Where do you work?
56:00
Caller
I work in Idaho.
56:02
Adam
What do you do? What do you work on?
56:05
Caller
I work for the transportation department.
56:09
Caller
That's pretty interesting.
56:10
Adam
Yeah. Sounds fascinating. Buses and trains. Yeah. What do you do?
56:17
Caller
What do I do?
56:17
Adam
Yeah.
56:18
Caller
I am like a secretary.
56:20
Adam
All right. You don't make a ton of money, right? You're not a rich woman.
56:24
Caller
No.
56:25
Adam
But yet you dug deep and gave 25 bucks. Excellent. Yeah. That'll go a long way. And one day, if a tsunami hits Boise, she's calling from Boise.
56:36
Drew
Yeah.
56:37
Adam
That would never happen. You never say never. That's what I've learned in this business.
56:42
Drew
Right.
56:42
Caller
I don't know right now.
56:44
Adam
I'm just saying a tsunami hits Boise and somebody from some other part of the world digs deep and gives you 25 bucks. I say more, probably 25 with interest. All right, Nicole. God bless you, baby doll.
56:57
Guest
Thank you.
56:58
Caller
Hey, when is Linkin Park coming back to Boise?
57:01
Guest
Thursday.
57:03
Adam
They're coming Thursday.
57:05
Guest
We're going to be at Steve's Sugar Shack this Thursday.
57:09
Adam
They'll be there Tuesday and Thursday. They're even number.
57:12
Guest
At the Chuckle Hut.
57:13
Guest
Yeah. We're opening up for the Beatles.
57:16
Adam
Wendy, what's a good, I know it's a trite question that's probably asked, but I haven't asked it in a while. What are the good, where are the good places to play now? Is LA jaded? Is New York jaded? Do you want to go to the middle of the country? What's the vibe like?
57:31
Guest
You mean in the States?
57:32
Adam
Yeah, in the States.
57:32
Guest
In the States.
57:34
Guest
Let's let Doug answer that.
57:36
Guest
What's that place?
57:36
Guest
Yeah, way to get out of that one.
57:37
Guest
No, what's that place with the, is it Washington that has the rocks and like the canyon?
57:42
Guest
Actually, I have an answer.
57:43
Adam
Yeah.
57:43
Guest
I have a serious answer.
57:45
Guest
Yeah, that's in Washington.
57:46
Guest
The best place to play, one of the best places to play in terms of fan reaction, like intensity is by far is Utah.
57:52
Adam
Oh, really?
57:53
Guest
Oh, absolutely.
57:54
Guest
I actually agree with that.
57:56
Adam
You concur. I think we've heard it before because I think the theory was they're wrapped a little tight, a little pent up and they just explode.
58:04
Guest
That's why the shows in Japan are amazing too.
58:07
Adam
Oh, really?
58:08
Guest
That was my theory on it all, that they were just so business like all the time, you know, they go to the shows and they just explode.
58:14
Adam
Yeah, they go ballistic.
58:15
Guest
Right.
58:16
Adam
Yeah. You know what I like? You know what I like to, you guys are Japanese, right? You got some going there? I like the, I like the, I like the hi. I like the hi. Like once in a while.
58:30
Guest
Thank you very much.
58:31
Adam
Hi. Hi. Hi. You know, once in a while, I turn on the TV, I see what a crazy sumo wrestling thing, and they go back to the commentators, and there's two guys wearing suits, looking like they're right out of 60s movies, and one guy's talking like an auctioneer is just, you know, beaked up on meth, and the other guy's just next to him like, Hi. Hi. Hi. And he's basically saying, I agree, yes, I hear, I acknowledge, and I agree.
58:53
Guest
Part of it, too, is that you want to be respectful in the sense like, yes, I'm paying attention, you know what I mean? Yes, yes. You imagine if you were doing a radio interview, I mean, you're talking to us right now, and all three of us are going, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We're listening, yeah.
59:06
Adam
I know, I know you think that would be bad radio, but I would enjoy it personally. Yeah. Here's why we need high. I've discovered this. I logged, I now have 1,000 hours speaking on the cell phone where no one's on the other line. Yes. Because LA is the worst goddamn city in the nation for talking on cell phones. Everyone I know lives up in the hills. I live in the hills. I'm driving all around through the canyons and everything, and I tend to go on rants. So my thing is like, I'm going on a 20-minute like jag into the cell phone. Why does the arrow have to turn red? Can't the green turn arrow just stay green or just turn with the signal? Why am I seeing it? I'm talking, talking, talking, talking. 20 minutes goes by, and then eventually he's like, hello? Hello? Hello? And then I call the person back, and they're like, when do we get cut off? We get cut off right after you said hi. Yeah. And I'm like, why did a 20-minute jag after that? Yeah, I didn't hear any of it. And I realize I'm now at 1,000 hours of talking into space when nobody hears. And I realize if they would say hi, it would be great for cell phones. And I know this is going to... Once in a while, you're on the cell phone and you're talking to your guy and you're going, look, what I need you to do is I need you to call the guy over at the lighting place and tell him, see when that stuff's going to be ready to pick up. Yeah, see? As opposed to my idiot, it just sits there with silence. And then I'm always like, Scott, are you there? Are you there? And he's like, yeah, I'm listening. But I keep saying, you talk on the cell phone, you keep saying, are you there?
1:00:33
Guest
It's the future of proper cell phone etiquette.
1:00:36
Adam
Hi, right?
1:00:37
Guest
The future of proper cell phone etiquette.
1:00:40
Adam
Yes. And it's a tip of the hat to our Japanese brethren. I really mean it. It's not, it's, I'm not, you know, it's not an attack. It is, it is saying.
1:00:50
Guest
That's all right, man. I don't think we feel threatened.
1:00:52
Adam
No, I like what you guys have done here. May we borrow it?
1:00:56
Guest
You like our work?
1:00:56
Adam
I like your work with the hi. And I'm trying to train my guy to do it. And he goes, hi. And I'm like, I know, it's not hi. Hi, how are you? It's not I'm hi.
1:01:08
Drew
It's hi, hi, hi.
1:01:09
Guest
It's almost like hike, like football hike.
1:01:11
Adam
Yeah.
1:01:12
Guest
Minus the K.
1:01:13
Adam
Right, right, right. It could work and it's a necessary thing for cell phone communication. Yes?
1:01:21
Guest
Hi.
1:01:22
Guest
Hi.
1:01:22
Adam
Hi.
1:01:22
Drew
Hi.
1:01:23
Guest
Hi.
1:01:23
Adam
Okay. All right. I'm right about this one, right? Hi.
1:01:30
Guest
Correct.
1:01:30
Adam
Chris?
1:01:32
Guest
Correcto. You are correcto, Adam.
1:01:35
Adam
Oh, that's a culture I could really do well in. I really do believe that.
1:01:39
Drew
Let's stop at this point. You've redeemed yourself a little bit.
1:01:42
Adam
No, I mean, they're proud. They're proud.
1:01:44
Drew
Here we go.
1:01:45
Adam
No, they're smart.
1:01:46
Guest
He's going to go, they're proud.
1:01:48
Adam
They work hard.
1:01:49
Guest
Short.
1:01:50
Adam
Great. No, no. I'm a fan. Chris?
1:01:55
Guest
Yeah. Yeah.
1:01:57
Adam
What's up?
1:01:58
Guest
Hey, I got a question about tattoo removals. Hey. If you get a tattoo removed by a laser, does it leave a scar of the tattoo?
1:02:07
Guest
Dr. Bruce, I think this one's for me.
1:02:09
Guest
Go for it.
1:02:12
Guest
You were calling to ask Linkin Park that question, right?
1:02:15
Caller
Oh, no. My bad.
1:02:16
Drew
No, no.
1:02:18
Adam
Yeah.
1:02:19
Drew
So if you have a tendency to scar, for instance, people that don't.
1:02:22
Guest
What does that mean?
1:02:23
Adam
Just keep moving.
1:02:24
Drew
Keep moving.
1:02:24
Adam
Can't try.
1:02:25
Drew
Right. If you have it, generally, if it's done right, you're not going to scar. The technology is there. The keloiding, if you form keloid scars, which is pretty rare. People that they'll have their ears pierced or a small cut and then scar tissue will just continue to grow into a large mass.
1:02:42
Adam
Let me ask you a question, speaking of Asians, which is the brother man tends to keloid, right? Darker pigment in the skin.
1:02:51
Drew
It's more common in.
1:02:52
Adam
Yeah, the darker, your skin tends to be more, more higher percentage chance of getting the keloid in.
1:02:57
Drew
It's more common.
1:02:58
Adam
What about the Asians?
1:02:59
Drew
No. No. The more pigments you have, the more chance that you're going to have hypo or hyperpigmentation. You're going to have a darker area left behind or a lighter area than your native pigment after you have tattoo removal. So you have to watch the energy.
1:03:12
Adam
Better do it on a white guy than an Asian guy.
1:03:15
Drew
The lighter someone's skin, the less chance there's going to be any evidence when the tattoo removal is done that there was ever a tattoo.
1:03:22
Guest
Mike, we're safe.
1:03:23
Adam
Yeah, you guys are lying.
1:03:24
Guest
Remove away.
1:03:27
Adam
So how many sessions?
1:03:30
Guest
Adam, you're thinking about getting that Linkin Park tattoo removed. After this experience?
1:03:35
Adam
I was going to have it replaced with a Linkin Log, actually.
1:03:39
Drew
It's an average of eight to ten treatments done once a month. Sometimes it's limited by pain. It depends on which...
1:03:48
Adam
Chris, what are you? You a white guy?
1:03:50
Drew
Yeah.
1:03:50
Adam
And what do you have? An old girlfriend tat? Or what do you have?
1:03:53
Guest
No, no. I just, like, me and my cousin do tattoos, and we were, like, my cousin branded his face, and so I wanted to do branding, but if the laser leaves the scar, then I'll just, my cousin will tat something on me, and then we can laser it off to have the scar.
1:04:06
Drew
No, it's unusual to have a scar.
1:04:09
Adam
Oh, so wait a minute. Instead of branding yourself, you do it with the laser. I mean, you do the tat, and then you leave the scar with the laser, and it's the sort of pussy's version of branding.
1:04:21
Drew
Yeah. Yeah. No, you can use the same laser, actually, to treat scars.
1:04:26
Adam
All right, but look, he doesn't want to use your laser because it doesn't leave a scar.
1:04:30
Drew
Right, he wants a scar. He wants to be tatted. Yeah, it's not gonna work for branding.
1:04:34
Adam
Yeah, it's like, I need to buy new underpants. Oh, these won't do, they have no skid mark on them. He actually wants stuff that's bad.
1:04:42
Drew
Great analogy.
1:04:43
Adam
See what I'm saying?
1:04:44
Guest
Yes.
1:04:45
Adam
I only buy the chub pack that's already pre-skid marked, already worked in.
1:04:49
Drew
It's the patient that comes in that wants to complicate it.
1:04:51
Guest
Speaking of skid mark underwears, the same guy, Brad, the same guy that I was talking about earlier, my friend, quote unquote friend, he's got a great idea. He was telling me this the other day, he's got a great idea. Hey! Why don't they have, instead of Tidy Whities, Tidy Brownies? Yep, Tidy Brownies, like, you know, erase the skid marks, you wouldn't even know you got them.
1:05:16
Adam
Here's what I feel like.
1:05:17
Guest
Not that I, you know, or anybody in this room has a problem.
1:05:20
Adam
What is this guy showing? I know what you're saying. I feel like I would start crapping white to combat it. I feel like my bowel would know.
1:05:28
Guest
It's like the reverse smock detector.
1:05:29
Adam
I really do. I really do feel like I would adjust and that it would be difficult for a couple months, but eventually start coming out like seagull crap.
1:05:36
Guest
I'm trying the whole thing for it. I wish I remember.
1:05:38
Adam
Brown.
1:05:39
Guest
Yeah, something like get rid of the skit or something.
1:05:41
Adam
You know, I've shifted to black underpants and gray and other colors like that. White does seem like, just seems like the wrong color to choose. But I think the brown smacks of a certain problem or even a guilt. You know what I mean? It's sort of, you sort of say.
1:06:02
Guest
It's like a comb over kind of thing?
1:06:03
Adam
Yeah.
1:06:04
Guest
Like brown underwear with a yellow front?
1:06:06
Adam
Yeah. I'm just saying you may not be able to pick out the specific skid, but you're saying you may have a problem.
1:06:16
Guest
It's the appearance of skid.
1:06:19
Adam
It's like you saying to someone, I like to wear an adult diaper around and I'm going, but do you have a problem? I'm thinking, no, it's for comfort. It's for comfort. Yeah, it's creepy, right? That's all I'm saying.
1:06:28
Guest
I got more stories about that guy and adult diapers too, so let's move on.
1:06:32
Adam
Well, let's play a little Germany or Florida. This game is sweeping the nation and especially, it's rocketed us into the new year. Here's how the game is played everybody. All bizarre stories either emanate from Germany or Florida. This is something I learned over at Kimmel's. People call up, tell us the bizarre story and then we guess, is it Germany or Florida? Yes?
1:06:56
Drew
Yes.
1:06:56
Adam
All right, let's try that. Let's speak to Adam who's 17. Adam?
1:07:01
Adam, how's it going?
1:07:02
Adam
What's happening?
1:07:03
I have a Germany or Florida for you. And I've been listening to the show for about five years and the best part has to be the lightning round.
1:07:12
Adam
Oh, really? Bruce hates the lightning round. All right, go ahead.
1:07:16
I love Linkin Park and the guitarist from Hoobastank. My friend gave a demo from one of his band. His name is SFM. But you said you were really jazz. Is it the guitarist that's on?
1:07:30
Adam
Hey.
1:07:30
Guest
No.
1:07:31
Adam
No. Hey, Adam, this is called Germany or Florida, not I gotta get my stoner buddy a record deal.
1:07:40
No, no, it's fine. I got Germany or Florida for you.
1:07:42
Adam
That's what you gotta do.
1:07:43
All right. A man who was fascinated with explosives blew himself up after putting a homemade pipe bomb in his mouth and lighting the fuse.
1:07:52
Guest
I think I've heard this one before.
1:07:53
He put the device into his mouth and flicked the lighter. What?
1:07:56
Adam
He blew himself up with a pipe bomb?
1:07:58
Yeah.
1:07:59
Adam
In his mouth?
1:08:00
Yeah.
1:08:00
Adam
All right.
1:08:02
He put the device into his mouth and flicked the lighter as his petrified flatmates and girlfriend looked on. The bomb, which might have been created using instructions from a book on explosives, then blew up causing him serious head injuries and he died on the same day.
1:08:17
Guest
All right.
1:08:18
Adam
Germany or Florida?
1:08:19
Guest
It's easy.
1:08:20
Adam
What is it?
1:08:20
All right.
1:08:20
Adam
Well, we'll just start, Brad. Go ahead.
1:08:23
Guest
It's Germany.
1:08:24
Adam
Germany.
1:08:24
Guest
Initially, I would have said Florida, but after flatmate, I'm going to have to sign with him.
1:08:29
Adam
I heard flatmate as well.
1:08:31
Guest
I don't think they have flats in the panhandle.
1:08:33
Adam
Mike?
1:08:35
Guest
I'm with the group over here.
1:08:36
Adam
We're all going to Germany because of the flat Florida. Oh, Bruce. Bruce won last night. Did you not? Bruce is such a contrarian. We have heard flatmate before. I know that's something they have in England. They would call an apartment a flat, but do they call that German?
1:08:53
Guest
Well, yeah. It's like if this news article is written by somebody in England about a story in Florida, I can see your point.
1:09:04
Guest
That's too obscure.
1:09:05
Guest
But I'm going to go Germany.
1:09:06
Adam
I'm going Germany, too. Everyone's going to Germany except for Bruce, who goes Florida. Adam, what is it? Germany or Florida?
1:09:12
Well, Adam, you're never wrong, but you are now, because it was Florida.
1:09:18
Guest
He put that in there just to throw us off.
1:09:20
Newspaper that.
1:09:21
Adam
Oh, Mike.
1:09:23
Guest
See? That threw us off.
1:09:24
Adam
Yeah. All right. Thank you, Adam.
1:09:26
Guest
Because I was thinking Florida at first because of the pipe bomb.
1:09:29
Adam
Yeah.
1:09:29
Guest
Sounds too un-German.
1:09:32
Guest
He read one of those, one of that book, that Anarchist Cook book.
1:09:35
Adam
Right. I heard Flat Toon.
1:09:37
Guest
That was unfair. He threw us off on that one.
1:09:40
Adam
But you know what? Here's what it, here's, we deserve it because we attempted to sort of cheat in a small sense by picking out a word thinking that Adam had slipped up and seizing on that. And we've been burned. And it's two nights in a row I've attempted that feeble technique and it did not work at all. Right?
1:10:00
Drew
More of the cultural overtones.
1:10:02
Adam
All right. All right.
1:10:03
Guest
A little too clever for our own good.
1:10:05
Adam
Yeah. We need to take ourselves a little break. When we come back, Greg's got a question for Linkin Park about working with Jay-Z. We got, oh, got Rebound Girl pregnant. He wants to know what to do. Can't give BJ, big her mouth. Oh, he's too big and her mouth's too small? Hold on a second. Molly? Oh, yeah, hey. Oh, yeah, hey. He's too big. He's too girthy.
1:10:32
Caller
Yeah, I don't know what to do.
1:10:33
Adam
And your mouth is too small?
1:10:35
Caller
Yeah.
1:10:36
Adam
I've always wanted that, that problem. That's why I've always wanted to get with Bernadette Peters, because it's a very small mouth. Molly?
1:10:45
Caller
Yeah.
1:10:46
Adam
Is your mouth unusually small?
1:10:48
Caller
No, I have a totally normal human-sized mouth, but I guess, I mean, I've given a blowjob before, and I guess the other guy was a little bit smaller. And he's, I mean, he's six inches, I'm guessing he's like six inches long and like two inches wide. He's not just normal.
1:11:06
Adam
Hold on, hold on. So he's got like a can of niblets between his legs, right? All right. All right. Hold on a second. Okay. I know it's like one of those, no one really wants this kind of problem, problem, but I would like this kind of problem. You know what I mean? I mean, I know it probably doesn't make for better or all, but just seeing somebody having to use like a popsicle stick to get their mouth around my penis would be awesome. And just like that thing that happens when you're at the dentist getting a root canal, little tears just, just, just coming down, no talk. I, my chicks, I got talking, smoking, chewing gum.
1:11:44
Drew
But do you have any practical records?
1:11:45
Adam
You're like a slim Jim. Huh?
1:11:46
Drew
What do you, do you have any practical records? For a medical stick up point, I don't have any.
1:11:50
Adam
You know? All right, well, we'll get into it. All right. Hoobastank Linkin Park here tonight, talking about the tsunami relief. You just go to www.musicforrelief.org and you make yourself a donation. We'll take a quick break. We'll be right back after this.
1:12:11
Hello. What is this?
1:12:13
Caller
This is Loveline.
1:12:14
Caller
1-800-LOVE-191.
1:12:16
Loveline will be right back.
1:12:40
Adam
Hey, everybody, it's Loveline. I'm Adam. That's Dr. Bruce. Filling in for Dr. Drew. Brad, Doug, and Mike are all here. Linkin Park and Hoobastank, and Tucker, and Dr. Drew, and Dr. Loveline, and Dr. Drew, and we're talking about the tsunami relief. These people need your money. I'm going to make a donation. We'll reveal that amount at the end of the show. Oh, son of a bitch, Dr. Drew. He goes and makes money in Florida, talking to some condom nerds. I lose money staying behind doing his job. But it's all for a good cause.
1:13:15
Drew
That's right.
1:13:16
Adam
That's the important thing. And you know what? It's karma. Yes?
1:13:19
Guest
Can I thank some people?
1:13:21
Adam
Sure.
1:13:22
Guest
I was just saying earlier during the break that we started this thing up and really kind of wanted to get to involve as many people, musicians and fans and just people we know, get them involved in the cause. And everyone's been so great. And there's been so many people that have helped us to accomplish this. I mentioned some of the bands before that have stepped up. But we should also thank, really thank K-Rock because the station's been great in terms of getting the word out. MTV too, they've been great. They actually broke the story on their website. And I'm sure I'm forgetting a lot of people, but if I'm not saying your name, I want to thank you for helping to make it all happen.
1:14:03
Guest
And the Red Cross for jumping in with us.
1:14:06
Guest
The Red Cross, Hoobastank, a lot of really great bands that are making this a priority.
1:14:12
Adam
You go to 1-800-HELP-NOW, 1-800-HELP-NOW, that's the number for Red Cross, and you can make your donation. Or you can go to www.musicforrelief.org and make your donation to this very worthy cause. Alright, let's talk to Greg who wants to know how it was working with Jay-Z. Greg?
1:14:36
Caller
Yeah, what's up Adam?
1:14:37
Adam
What's up? You're 16.
1:14:39
Caller
I'd like to ask, Linkin Park, what's it like working with Hove, Digga Man, Jay-Z himself?
1:14:46
Guest
You always know the big Jay-Z fans when they start using his multiple names. They like to show that knowledge off.
1:14:52
Guest
I wish I had multiple names.
1:14:53
Guest
It's like Ludacris fans who call him Luda. Like you always know them. Oh really? They're the guys. Yeah, he's a good guy. He's a real good guy, down to earth guy. It's kind of surprised. Not so much because I assumed otherwise, but because I didn't know what to expect. And given the guy's status and how many, just how long he's been at the top of his game, you kind of expect that when he comes in the studio, he kind of just runs the show and does what he feels like doing and kind of he can do what he wants. But he actually came in, he left his ego at the door and he was really friendly to everybody. I mean, it's on the collision Course DVD, you can see us first meeting and you can see the guy is completely like he's just a cool guy, just real nice and real professional.
1:15:38
Adam
How did you guys get hooked up?
1:15:41
Guest
We actually, MTV came to Jay and said, because so many mashups have been done with his music from the Black Album and whatnot, they wanted to do a live show with him and they said, who do you want to work with? He called us.
1:15:56
Adam
That's nice.
1:15:56
Guest
Yeah, we were obviously really, we're pretty flattered at that point, but I didn't know how to respond to that because it's one thing to talk to a guy like that and say, yeah, we can do it. This is what it would sound like, but that's not necessarily gonna do it. So instead, what I decided to do is I threw together two, I did Numb Encore and I did Lying From You, Dirt Off Your Shoulder in our bus. I think we were in Europe at the time. And I sent those back overseas to him. And that was our response. Yes, we'd love to and here are two songs to prove it. And he was really impressed and that kind of set things off on the right foot.
1:16:37
Adam
And he was like, hey! Greg?
1:16:41
Caller
Yeah.
1:16:42
Adam
We're done with you now.
1:16:43
Guest
Thank you, Greg.
1:16:44
Caller
I just wanna say, Adam, you're off to fizzle. Rest in peace, notorious. And Linkin Park, you guys, bang!
1:16:52
Adam
Alright.
1:16:53
Guest
And he hung up.
1:16:54
Caller
That was amazing.
1:16:55
Guest
He went out on top, that color.
1:16:57
Adam
Yeah, it's great.
1:16:58
Guest
He got the last word.
1:16:59
Adam
White is a ghost. Probably had his Bar Mitzvah two years ago. And he's just walking around, wigging out. Alright, let's talk to Molly.
1:17:09
Guest
Don't knock it till you've tried it, I guess.
1:17:11
Adam
Molly?
1:17:12
Caller
Yeah, hey.
1:17:13
Adam
Alright, so you have what you would consider an average size mouth opening. But your boyfriend has a much larger than average penis.
1:17:24
Caller
Maybe I don't really know. Maybe it's just that I don't know the right way to do it. Maybe because when I open your mouth, yeah, when I put my mouth over it and stuff, it I can't really move around a lot.
1:17:37
Adam
It's like, right, can't get things done.
1:17:40
Caller
Yeah.
1:17:41
Adam
You want to make waffles. You want to program the TiVo and you can't get anything done.
1:17:45
Caller
I want to go to business, but I can't.
1:17:46
Adam
Because penis is too big. Now, I know what it's like.
1:17:49
Caller
You do?
1:17:50
Adam
Yeah. Whereas if you're doing like, sodomy, you can get around the house and do stuff. I hate to be graphic, but it's true. I can get stuff done from that position.
1:18:00
Caller
What do I do?
1:18:02
Adam
Phone. Conduct a lot of business over the phone, that kind of stuff. I think this is, you need to break each other in a little here sexually. I don't think there's anything we can tell you over the phone, other than relax, don't push too hard, and don't freak out. By the way, all you girls who were worried about whether you're doing a good job or not, don't worry about it. It's just the fact that you're doing it.
1:18:29
Guest
The guy is stoked beyond belief.
1:18:31
Adam
Yeah. Yeah, he is, especially if he's a civilian. If he's in a band like one of these guys, well, you become a little jaded years on the road, a lot of groupies, that kind of stuff. But for your average guy, and what does this guy do?
1:18:46
Caller
He plays music. He's a little guy.
1:18:49
Adam
Oh, if he plays music, he may be used to better.
1:18:52
Caller
He's not in the whole band thing.
1:18:55
Adam
Oh, they're not. He's not making any money?
1:18:58
Caller
He works at Coffee Bean.
1:19:00
Adam
He works at Coffee Bean? String quartet. He's excited. Believe me. Believe me, you could just take a Tumblr and fill it with Lard and just shove it on there. He'd be excited. Oh, wait a minute. I've got to write that down.
1:19:16
Guest
Yeah, write that down for me.
1:19:17
Adam
Yeah, that may be a good one. Hey, Molly, you're fine. Are you guys in love?
1:19:23
Caller
Yeah, I'd say so.
1:19:24
Adam
All right.
1:19:25
Caller
I mean, as far as a 17-year-old relationship can go, yeah.
1:19:28
Adam
All right, either super, super mature or super, super bitter and jaded. I can't figure out which one it is.
1:19:35
Caller
It's one of those.
1:19:36
Adam
All right. The point is, is you guys just get along in a Mazel Tov is what we have to say. You'll be fine.
1:19:43
Guest
That was almost a good pronunciation.
1:19:45
Adam
Was it close? I'm not Jewish, but many people think I am. So I'll take it and I got my step-grandfather was Jewish. So I learned a lot of things.
1:19:55
Drew
Got the lingo down.
1:19:57
Adam
Yeah, I got the lingo down and I know how to guilt too, because he would do that thing. Drew does that. Drew's half Jewish and he does that guilt thing. Like my grandpa would do. I go, Grandpa, I'm leaving now. So you're going to leave? Yes, I'm leaving now. So you're leaving? I say it four times, so you just feel like hell. A gentile just lets you go. Like you tell the gentile grandpa, I'm leaving now, Grandpa, don't let the door hit you in the ass on the way out. That's the gentiles, the Jews, they give you a little little surus as they call it, a little guilt, a little something for the road.
1:20:33
Guest
Is that accurate?
1:20:34
Adam
Yeah.
1:20:34
Guest
That was good.
1:20:35
Adam
That good?
1:20:36
Guest
All right. All right.
1:20:37
Adam
Drew does that. Drew did that too. He'll do that too. Ann will go, I'm going outside. I'm going to wait for the band. Drew will go, they're not here yet? You see?
1:20:48
Drew
Painful.
1:20:49
Adam
Yeah. He's wounded and Ann will have to go, no, that's why I'm going out to the goddamn park. You'll have to retire. Yes.
1:20:57
Drew
If you're a gentile, it works even better. It's even worse.
1:20:59
Adam
What do they do? What do we do? What do you got?
1:21:01
Drew
You have no defenses for that.
1:21:03
Guest
Oh, yeah. You're saying we're not used to it?
1:21:05
Adam
Yeah, we just, yeah, we are anuses popping out.
1:21:08
Drew
Traumatizing.
1:21:08
Adam
We don't know what to do. Yeah. Now, I'm sort of an honorary Jew. When I was a carpenter, no one ever mistook me for a Jew, but now that I got in the show business, that's the common read on me. See? All the years I swung a hammer, never worked with one Jewish guy. But now that I'm in a show business, lots of people think I am. I got the nappy hair. You got the hair. I got the big brow. And, you know, I'm a schvitzer.
1:21:36
Sam? Yeah.
1:21:38
Adam
You're 24?
1:21:39
Caller
24.
1:21:40
Adam
What's up? Hey.
1:21:42
Caller
Oh, I was with my girlfriend. We were talking about getting married. We both got freaked out, decided to see other people. And, you know, I knocked her up. The rebound girl.
1:21:56
Adam
Well, you knocked her, you knocked your girlfriend up.
1:22:00
Caller
No, the rebound girl. No, I knocked up the rebound girl.
1:22:02
Adam
Okay, we said you knocked her up. I didn't know what that meant.
1:22:05
Caller
The problem is that my girlfriend, I thought that she'd be done with me.
1:22:09
Caller
Well, she's crazy.
1:22:10
Caller
She still wants to be with me. And now I don't know what to do.
1:22:13
Adam
Okay, your girlfriend wants to be with you even though you knocked up the rebound girl.
1:22:18
Guest
I think you should purchase Usher's confessions.
1:22:22
Caller
Yeah, that's my life story. I thought that myself.
1:22:25
Adam
Hey.
1:22:26
Guest
He's already been there, done that, dude.
1:22:28
Guest
He's like, I did. It didn't help.
1:22:31
Drew
So is the rebound girl keeping the baby or how far along is she?
1:22:36
Caller
Four months.
1:22:38
Adam
And I don't know. I think there's a lot of gray area in this topic. Like, do you hang out, become a part of the child's life or just become a sort of distraction? Would it be better to let her move on, remarry, get the kid consistent?
1:22:55
Guest
Well, how do you feel about your ex-girlfriend or girlfriend as opposed to the rebound girl? I mean, how do you feel like towards them individually?
1:23:04
Caller
I mean, to be honest with you, my ex-girlfriend, she was a lot better looking. That's my lie.
1:23:11
Adam
Yeah.
1:23:11
Caller
All right.
1:23:12
Adam
So that kid could be ugly.
1:23:14
Caller
Yeah. I don't want like an ugly kid. Yeah.
1:23:16
Adam
They got you and the ugly chick. They don't stand a chance.
1:23:21
Guest
He said he didn't want an ugly kid.
1:23:23
Adam
Well, it's tough, you know. It's just tough. It's hard to love unattractive people.
1:23:30
Drew
So you're willing to step up to the plate and take responsibility for the kid though, because there's too many fatherless kids out there.
1:23:34
Caller
I come from a long line of deadbeat dads. I don't want to be them because my dad was a deadbeat son.
1:23:41
Adam
Okay. So there's no chance of that happening.
1:23:44
Drew
Do you have a good job?
1:23:46
Caller
Yeah.
1:23:47
Adam
Where do you work?
1:23:49
Caller
For a real estate company.
1:23:52
Adam
All right. I'm guessing he's a guy who drives the truck with the signs. Real estate signs. He just pounds them into the thing with a single jerk sledge. Sam? Yeah. Yeah. It's a good tool name, the single jerk. It's a small sledge hammer. It's like a mini sledge, single jerk. That's kind of like you, Sam, single jerk. You're back with the new girlfriend or the old girlfriend now, right?
1:24:15
Caller
No. I'm in between now.
1:24:17
Adam
You're in between. All right. If she's going to have this kid, then you're going to be sort of financially obliged to contribute a certain amount every month to raise the child. The question is, do you become a distraction? Do you confuse the kid? Do you show up once a month as Uncle Sam? Uncle Sam. What? Yeah, in a red, white, and blue.
1:24:39
Guest
That only happens-
1:24:40
Adam
Touch Cito with a top hat.
1:24:41
Guest
That happens on April 15th.
1:24:43
Adam
Yes. That's when the raping begins, let me tell you. I was thinking a lot about that. I'm not going to soften my bid, but I was sitting home and I was thinking, I should give something to this tsunami relief.
1:24:55
Drew
Tax deduction.
1:24:56
Adam
Then I thought, well, no, I took it a step further. I thought, wait a minute, I gave away hundreds of thousands of dollars to the federal government last year and they're helping out. So you know what I mean? I just paid them.
1:25:08
Guest
So you kind of already are?
1:25:09
Adam
Yeah. Well, I paid the federal government and they sent over a couple of helicopters with some bisquick in it. I mean, whatever they're doing. I'm going to leave it up to them. Let the pros do it. I pay them.
1:25:20
Drew
It's a weak rationalization.
1:25:21
Guest
All right. All right.
1:25:21
Adam
I'll kick in some.
1:25:22
Drew
Kick in some money.
1:25:23
Adam
All right. Sam. Yeah. You need to do the right thing and what the right thing is is not going to be decided tonight. You got to do what she wants you to do. You got to do what's in your heart. You have to give money.
1:25:38
Caller
Which she is that?
1:25:39
Adam
Well, she is the woman who's pregnant.
1:25:41
Drew
Yeah.
1:25:41
Caller
Okay.
1:25:43
Drew
The welfare of that child is your responsibility in some ways. Yes. If she finds some other guy that's great, that's willing to support the kid and you not being in the picture is better than maybe.
1:25:54
Adam
I am a proponent of you saying, look, if you can hook up with somebody who's consistent, who's going to raise this child as if it was his own, and is going to be here for this child, that would be the best case scenario. Better than I'll be in Florida and I'll send the kid a stuffed animal twice a year. Yeah.
1:26:15
Drew
Unlikely, but it's a good scenario.
1:26:17
Adam
All right. By the way, this open adoption, where the parent comes by or the teenage mom stops in every couple of weeks and cuddles her kid for a while, and then gets on the L and heads back to the trailer park, like, is that going to be freaky for the kid? Like, I don't understand that. And everyone's like, oh, that's fantastic, this open adoption. I think it's being selfish. It's like, I don't want to raise the kid. I don't really have the time or money to raise a kid, but he's mine. I want to check him out every couple of weeks and come over there and play the good fairy, just get all the loves and cuddles, and then go back while you guys clean up the diapers and make the formula. It's just a weird...
1:26:57
Drew
I don't understand. That seems almost like a trend rather than something that has some...
1:27:01
Adam
Yeah, it's like, look, if you're going to give your kid up for adoption, give your kid up for adoption. If you're not, don't. But don't give it to another family to raise and you stop by every month as aunt whoever.
1:27:10
Drew
Yeah, very confusing.
1:27:11
Adam
Very confusing. All right, let's take ourselves a break. If you guys want to get in on this pledge, I'm going to reveal my amount. Perhaps... I was going to tell Bruce, but Bruce is driving a car that his sister gave him.
1:27:28
Caller
Oh, how dare you.
1:27:29
Adam
Yeah, I mean, look, I got to be honest. This is going to be a little painful, but I'm going to save you a couple of bucks.
1:27:34
Drew
My family camera is a wonderful, wonderful car.
1:27:36
Adam
His sister gave him like an 86 camera with two million miles on it, and I had to cosign for the laser. So as much as... And I know you're thinking this guy's a doctor. Things have, you know, it's been a divorce. Things, you know, it's not been a great year for Bruce. Bruce, I'm saying this to save you a couple bucks.
1:27:55
Drew
I'll donate a guitar.
1:27:57
Adam
Donate a guitar? Oh, yeah, you have a nice collection of guitars.
1:28:00
Drew
Well, actually, the divorce sort of took its toll on that, too, so. But we'll negotiate something.
1:28:05
Adam
Maybe you put a guitar in, because you have some very nice guitars. And those should get some money. All right, and I'll reveal my donation after this.
1:28:18
Drew
Loveline with Adam Carolla and Dr. Drew.
1:28:21
Caller
We'll be right back.
1:28:24
Adam
I think Duntoff is the Corvette guy. Sonoda is a Corvette guy.
1:28:31
Guest
I'm not saying he's the Corvette guy. I was saying that he is in his world.
1:28:36
Caller
He is best known for his contributions.
1:28:41
Adam
Hey, everybody. It's Loveline. I'm Adam. That's Dr. Bruce. Dr. Drew in tomorrow night. We'll see if I can squeeze in for a few bucks. But don't expect any blood to come out of that rock. He's tight. He's tight. Oh, yeah. passionate, but tight.
1:28:59
Drew
passionate man.
1:29:00
Adam
Super tight. We're talking a little bit tonight with just a few minutes left about the devastation of the tsunami and what people can do to help out our brothers in that part of the world. Then go to www.musicforrelief.org and make their donation, or they can call 1-800-HELP-NOW, which is the right cross number, and make their donation. Let's take a quick question for Linkin Park. And Arvin.
1:29:37
Caller
Yeah.
1:29:38
Adam
What the hell kind of name is that? Okay. What's up? You got a question for Linkin Park?
1:29:44
Caller
Yeah.
1:29:45
Caller
I was wondering what's your next new album?
1:29:50
Guest
Go ahead, Brad. You got it, man.
1:29:52
Guest
Our next new album is coming out a month ago, and it's called collision Course.
1:29:57
Caller
Yeah.
1:29:59
Adam
Yeah. And what is it? Is it 18 months between, a year between, two years between? Have you worked out an average yet?
1:30:08
Guest
Eighteen albums a year for you guys to think, right?
1:30:11
Guest
We're like, I don't know. We're just, we try and just keep ourselves like kind of entertained, you know? That's why this, I think this album, collision Course is like, was, it totally blindsided people, you know? It's something that we, that people wouldn't have never, would have never expected. It's a lot more lighthearted and fun. And I mean, you know, with the CD and DVD with Jay-Z, it's like nobody knew that was going to happen. So hopefully the next thing is as surprising as and exciting or more. We don't know. We can't put a time line on that, you know.
1:30:45
Adam
I call it a surprise. Rachel?
1:30:48
Caller
Yeah.
1:30:48
Adam
You're 17?
1:30:50
Caller
My name is actually Rochelle and yeah, I'm 17.
1:30:52
Adam
All right. What's up there, Rochelle?
1:30:57
Caller
I have sex like a lot. My boyfriend would categorize me as a nymphomaniac because like I just, I can't get enough of him. Sometimes it's annoying.
1:31:08
Caller
Yeah.
1:31:09
Adam
He finds it annoying? Really?
1:31:12
Caller
It's annoying for him, not for me. I don't know.
1:31:16
Adam
How old is he?
1:31:17
Caller
I have sex and like whenever I have sex with him, I orgasm from like three to 10 times during whenever we have sex.
1:31:25
Drew
Yeah.
1:31:26
Adam
I could see that getting really annoying if I was in high school, this multi-orgasmic nympho never wanted to stop bribing me.
1:31:32
Drew
You're 17 though.
1:31:33
Adam
You're 17.
1:31:34
Caller
I'm in college.
1:31:35
Drew
Okay. How old is your boyfriend?
1:31:37
Caller
He's 17.
1:31:38
Adam
All right.
1:31:38
Caller
He's in high school.
1:31:41
Adam
Right. That's why.
1:31:41
Guest
I'm sure he's bummed about having an older girl who orgasms all the time and wants sex all the time.
1:31:46
Adam
Next thing you know, you're going to tell me you have a small ass and huge cans. That's really going to piss him off. I would be beside myself if I were him. Yeah. I said he was in high school, by the way. Yeah.
1:31:58
Caller
Yeah, he is.
1:31:58
Adam
Where are you? You're going to junior college?
1:32:01
Caller
I'm going to a local community college. Right.
1:32:05
Adam
junior college. Here's all I'm saying. I like to shame the people who go to junior college to get them moving because they like to call community college like people who sell their eggs for five grand, call it donating their eggs. It makes them feel better about themselves. Yes, you donated something for 7,500 bucks. That's not donating. Donating is giving you the tsunami relief fund. At www.musicforrelief.org. That's donating. You selling an egg is selling an egg. And you are going to junior college, not community college, not two-year college, junior college. And when I'm in charge, it'll be junior, junior college. Yeah. It'll be the equivalent to looking at the kids menu. That's why I went like, you, you, ha! This is my, this part of my shame program. Anyone who goes to junior college becomes a junior. You, when you go to a restaurant, you get the kiddie menu and the high chair. That's right. Now, the good news is you get in the movies cheaper. I can't do anything to stop it. Rules are rules. All right? There is a good side to this. But everything else is just junior. You can't buy beer. You can't buy cigarettes. You're junior.
1:33:14
Guest
Got to eat at Carl's junior?
1:33:15
Adam
You got to eat at Carl's junior. That's right. That's right.
1:33:18
Guest
You can't eat at junior Mints.
1:33:20
Adam
You can't eat at Bob's Big Boy. It's got Big Boy in it. You go to the junior place, junior, you sit in that high chair. I don't care if you're 470 pounds. You got to sit in that high chair and you got to read off the menu that just has spaghetti and macaroni and cheese and chicken fingers.
1:33:35
Caller
Yeah.
1:33:35
Drew
So is Rochelle sexually compulsive with a problem or is she...
1:33:39
Caller
All right.
1:33:40
Adam
Don't get pregnant. Have a good time. Stop acting out. Reel it in a little bit. I think you're freaking the guy out. Yeah.
1:33:45
Drew
Well, she also may be... Sexual addiction does exist and it has more to do with going after just the feeling without the intimacy.
1:33:53
Adam
All right.
1:33:54
Drew
Boring. Can be a problem for some.
1:33:56
Caller
All right.
1:33:56
Adam
Let's keep going. Come back. I'll tell you what I'm going to donate to the very worthy cause after this.
1:34:05
Caller
1-800-LOVE-1-9-1.
1:34:08
Drew
Loveline with Adam Carolla and Dr. Drew.
1:34:11
Caller
We'll be right back.
1:34:21
Guest
What we gotta do is we gotta start putting the little coily cords on the end of the shelf.
1:34:31
Adam
All right, everybody. That's the show. I think I'm gonna give $3,000.
1:34:37
Guest
All right. Yay!
1:34:39
Adam
Thank you.
1:34:40
Guest
Woo!
1:34:41
Adam
Yes.
1:34:41
Guest
That's big.
1:34:42
Adam
That's really big.
1:34:43
Guest
That's almost as much as we spend at the vending machines.
1:34:46
Adam
That's huge.
1:34:47
Guest
Adam Carolla, ladies and gentlemen. Putting his money where his mouth is.
1:34:51
Adam
Now, I will go to www.musicforeleaf.org and do that. Yes. You guys can call 1-800-HELP-NOW if you want to make a donation as well as go to that website.
1:35:05
Caller
Hey, Adam. Yeah.
1:35:06
Adam
I don't think Drew is actually out of town. I think he's at his house.
1:35:08
Caller
He just wanted to avoid this whole thing.
1:35:10
Adam
Oh, really? Yeah. He figured Linkin Park was coming in.
1:35:13
Guest
Hoobastank's coming in. I'll be calling in to solicit tomorrow.
1:35:15
Adam
Might cost a nickel. Thanks a lot, guys. You're doing the Lord's work. We really appreciate what you're doing.
1:35:21
Drew
Thanks for having us.
1:35:22
Adam
Well, Hoobastank, Linkin Park, get the CDs, go see him in concert, support these guys. They're not running around knocking up people and suing their managers. They're raising money and putting it in the right place.
1:35:34
Drew
Articulate responsible.
1:35:36
Adam
That's right. Keeping it real, as we like to say. Good work, guys, and much luck and success to you. Who's in here tomorrow night? Crystal Method in tomorrow night, along with Dr. Who? I can't remember that guy's name anymore.
1:35:49
Drew
Dr. Drew.
1:35:50
Adam
Dr. Bruce, wonderful job all week long. Fantabulous. And until next time, this is Adam Carolla for Dr. Bruce, saying mahalo.
1:36:01
Caller
This has been Loveline.
1:36:05
Drew
The opinions expressed on this show are not necessarily those of the staff, management, sponsors, or the station.
1:36:13
Adam
The producer for Loveline is Aningold.
1:36:15
Drew
Loveline is a presentation of Westwood One Entertainment.