2:30🔗AdamOr Tori Amos is some people say, but I always think it's Tori Amos. In here tonight. Yeah, she's not here yet, but what else is new here on Loveline? She should be strolling into the studio any moment now.
2:48🔗DrewNice. The University of San Diego is such a beautiful campus. Unbelievable. Yeah. I know. You know how I get turned down by schools and stuff.
3:33🔗AdamThat's number one. But number two, even if she gave you your blessing, you are a cheap guy. Now, not a cheap guy in the sense that you don't mind buying a nice car and living in a nice home and spending money on vacation and things for your kids and stuff like that. But you don't like to peel off cash. You're what I call retarded cheap. You'll spend a couple of million on a house, but you won't give a guy five bucks. You know what I mean? That's kind of retarded, retarded. Right.
4:01🔗AdamRight. So when you go to a strip club, you have to just peel off 20 after 20 after 20 and that would kill you. You understand? You could go out to a dinner with three or four of your friends and your wife and pick up the tab and put your Visa card down and pay four or five hundred dollars and you'd be fine with that. But you could not continuously peel off 20s. I know your mentality, even if it was half that amount.
4:30🔗DrewBut mostly it would be in, I'd be support, think about what I was supportive of.
4:34🔗AdamOh, shut up. You couldn't do it. Tori Amos has just stepped in the studio, by the way. Delighted to see you again, my dear.
4:57🔗AdamTori is one of the better souls I know. And I think it translates through her music. And I think her fans see that. I think she connects with her fans more than most, maybe better than any. I mean, there's 50, 60 people out there, Drew. And you know what that's like. I mean, by Loveline standards.
5:21🔗DrewThat's insane. Plus, our staff is completely beside themselves.
5:24🔗AdamYeah. It must be nice. Is that a good feeling?
5:27🔗Tori AmosYou guys are so cute. It's lovely. Yeah. But I'm pretty fortunate to have people that will come hear the music and not throw tomatoes at me and stuff. And they want to be there. It's a reciprocal relationship.
5:45🔗AdamYeah. But don't, and I know you're just going to say yes, but I'm sure you thought about this. Don't you think you have, it seems like a more powerful connection with your fans than just about any other act?
5:58🔗Tori AmosWell, I think that over the years, we've really put the time in to just being there. You know, every day you spend time with people and they do have a story to tell. I'm sure you all find that, maybe in the beginning, I didn't really know what I was getting, myself into, but by getting the letters and reading them and listening to people's stories, the amazing thing is everybody does have a story to tell. And when they feel like you are listening to them, then you start developing what I was saying before, this reciprocal relationship. It takes two.
6:41🔗AdamYeah. Well, I just saw them all standing out there, and I know that our phone screener, Lauren, was, she really, she went through three or four pair of panties yesterday.
6:51🔗AdamAnd she gave me that, you be nice to her thing. She like, she threatened me yesterday, don't you do anything to my Tori. And so I think there's, like I said, they feel like they're family, and it's really a great compliment. Tonight's show, by the way, Tori's going to be on tonight, the Leno show. I'll be on, I think Monday.
7:41🔗Tori AmosBecause, just so you know, I mean, they gave me, they always, you know, they get you to sit down and do the pre-show and say, OK, so what's been going on with the pre-interview? Yeah. Right. So they sit down and say, you know, do you have anything to talk about? Because we need, you know, they need to fill up airtime. And you sit there and usually I can't come up with a whole lot right now because I'm seeing the wheels on the bus and spaghetti and macaroni. I've got a 14-month old. So they wanted to talk about, you know, something exciting and macaroni and cheese is exciting for me right now. But you see, they need people that are going to fill up that airtime.
8:21🔗AdamWell, here's how the pre-interview works for me and Jimmy. Hey, we just got to talk to you. I know what you want to talk about on Monday. Well, you know, we went to a strip club in Bay. We're not talking about that. Oh, well, Jimmy's been having trouble with his bowels and his... No, no, no, no. That's after about 15 premises we floated. They go, all right, we're not talking about any of that. Now, we'll call back in an hour and you tell us what we're going to talk about again. But it's not any of the stuff you wanted to talk about. So at a certain point, you just have to say, what do you want us to talk about? And then they tell you. Yeah. All right, the new CD is called Strange Little Girls. It's all covers and some, and it's very, it's a very eclectic mix. You got, who do you got on here? Got some Boomtown Rats and there's a Slayer song. And who else? I was just looking at the CD. Here it is. You, oh, doesn't-
9:15🔗Tori AmosSo I'm not going to bail you out of this one. Yeah. I'm going to let you find your way.
9:18🔗AdamWhere the hell is that? And where was I looking at all of that? Drew, you got nothing over there, do you?
9:25🔗DrewYou know, there's a question about the cover, the song she covers.
9:51🔗CallerI was wondering if you could play American Pie and 12th and 15th Spirit on your Saturday show in LA. If you can make time for it or if you're having a...
9:58🔗Tori AmosI'll write that down and I'll see what's happening at the piano. This is for Saturday? Okay. Do you guys have a piano?
10:07🔗DrewAdam, Adam, this is why her fans love her. Are you taking notes on this? This is why people don't like you, Adam.
10:13🔗AdamOh, man, Drew, you're really hurting over not doing the Tonight Show, aren't you? So much venom in you, Drew. Oh, I'll give you the other... I mean, there's Neil Young on here, the Beatles, like I said, Slayer, Joe Jackson, Stranglers, Depeche Mode, Eminem, Velvet Underground, Lloyd Cole and the Commotions. There's... What's the one? Boomtown Rats, I Don't Like Mondays. Remember that, Drew? Oh, yeah. Yeah, about the song about the kid that shot his classmates. Oh, yeah. Remember that? And then... And it was like a true story. And the kid... They asked the kid, why? And he said, he didn't like Mondays, right?
11:10🔗AdamYeah. Yeah. So we'll hear some. We'll hear some stuff off the new cover CD. Danielle, we got your request.
11:18🔗CallerOK. And I also had a question. What was your main influence for choosing the song Sustainable Girls?
11:27🔗Tori AmosWell, I got together this laboratory of men. Because if the premise, how men say things and what a woman hears, if that were going to work, I really needed to know how men say things and what a man hears. So I got together quite a few men from all different kinds of walks and ways of life. And I began to realize that men document their lives by music.
12:08🔗Tori AmosAnd so as they opened their CD Treasures, they would say, well, this is when I lost my job and I decided I wasn't going to be a mathematician tomorrow. And this is when she left me and I decided I was going to move here.
12:24🔗AdamWhen did someone do something to Slayer?
12:28🔗Tori AmosSlayer was really brought by a guy that said, you haven't represented the Medlars and you've represented every other kind of music.
12:50🔗AdamI'm very defensive. Well, I love Slayer. I wrote it for them for a while.
12:55🔗Tori AmosNo, I asked him to show. I said, what if you were going to do, you know, a metal choice? What would it be? And he said, well, Slayer most influenced me as a musician. I said, show me. He said, you're not serious. I said, of course I'm serious. I don't I don't really know their work, so show me the one that you care about. And he said, well, you have to listen to Rain and Blood. I said, OK, let's go.
13:41🔗CallerHey, what's up? Um, I have a question. All right. So like you wrote all the lyrics to all your songs, right? And like you produced Pell and all that and it went platinum. But then on the other side, you got Britney Spears, who doesn't even produce her own beats. And she was 11 times platinum. You got J.Lo, who doesn't like, I think she wrote four songs in an album. Yeah, four songs. And it's the number one hit of this and that. Don't you feel kind of jipped, I guess? I know you can't talk bad about people, but like.
14:07🔗AdamSure as you can. Just bad stuff about us all the time.
14:12🔗CallerYou know what I'm saying? Like you put all this like, you put half the artistic effort and you get double the sales. It's kind of like this is wrong. It's like.
14:19🔗Tori AmosWell, you know, this is the thing. I think that I see myself more like a small vineyard instead of a big vineyard that sells loads and loads of wine. It's maybe, you know, I know all the people that work at the vineyard and you do everything by hand and I have complete creative control. I don't do anything that I don't believe in politically or spiritually or emotionally. I don't answer to anybody at the record labels. I don't even have to get along with anybody at radio, frankly. I don't write songs that are radio friendly. That isn't a choice that I've made in my life. There are people that do that and it's just a different road. I'm kind of fortunate that I can draw these lines very firm in the sand because some people, you know, kind of can't do that and have a career. So when you don't compromise like that, sometimes, you know, you have to accept that you're not in and out burger. I mean, it's not always that easy for people to come in.
15:35🔗AdamBut wouldn't you, and I was thinking about this at the top when I was thinking about how, you know, dedicated your fans are. I mean, wouldn't you rather, and this is for everybody, not just for Tori, in whatever field you're in, have, you know, a handful of people, a much smaller number of people that you respect and admire, admire your work than a throng of a-holes? Do you see what I'm saying? I'd rather have ten people who I really respected and think I was really funny than a thousand retards.
16:07🔗That's what I'm, so, so it's better, better.
16:10🔗AdamThank you. Unfortunately, I only have ten retards that like me. That's the problem.
16:17🔗Tori AmosNo, but also the thing is you have to, I believe as an artist, you pick your path and bitterness is not anything that serves you. To be able to make records now for over ten years and still be hopefully potent, Sylvia Plath is my mentor and artist that really wrote what they wanted to write without having to quote unquote be commercial.
16:48🔗AdamWell, I thought your vineyard analogy was very good and I know that a lot of people judge all show business by numbers of tickets sold or money paid per episode or records sold, but for a lot of people like yourself, you want to make a living and then you want to do what you want to do and the rest of it is sort of academic.
17:24🔗CallerI'm kind of nervous. And I also wanted to tell Tori, thank you for talking to me in Salt Lake. I was the one with the baby at the meet and greet.
18:03🔗DrewYeah. And some women need, and it's multiple reasons why this happens. Sometimes it's breastfeeding, as I asked. Sometimes it's the stress of having to take care of a child. Sometimes there are other children you're dealing with as well. And many times it's the profound biological changes of having been through a pregnancy. Some women actually get on the birth control pill as a way of trying to restore hormonal homeostasis. And that can restore sex drive too.
18:46🔗AdamSix years we made it without homeostasis. Now we can't live without it.
18:49🔗DrewI was writing about how people establish sort of a status quo. You know what I mean? They sort of live in a state that is maybe sick. And it's because they establish sort of your homeostasis. I was thinking a lot about that last week.
20:33🔗AdamOkay. Well, the good thing is, is if he's got a little talent and a little drive, he'll be doing real good. I mean, everyone in radio, my partner Jimmy has been in radio for a thousand years or started off. He had a couple of kids and no money and was moving around and struggling. And now he's a rich, rich snob. So it'll work out.
21:23🔗CallerActually, I do have a question though. I'm seeming to have like relationship problems, only it's not anything about the relationship except for the sex and the frequency of how often we have it.
24:12🔗AdamWe'd save on towels. I'll tell you that right now. Yeah, something's up with this guy if he can't even muster BJ a couple times a week. You guys live together?
24:53🔗AdamOkay. Why don't you just have a discussion with him and see where his head's at? Because he may be depressed or he may be checking out the relationship or pulling back or maybe he's not doing drugs.
25:07🔗CallerNo, not at all. Every time I've asked him, it's always work related or kind of like musters up an argument or something.
25:17🔗AdamYou tell him, look, you're not looking for a fight. You just want him to come clean, pardon the pun, and have a civil discussion about where this relationship's going, why you feel like he's pulling back. Because he's pulling back. That's what this is.
25:32🔗DrewIt seems like it. That's why I keep thinking he's cheating.
25:35🔗AdamBut I'm saying if he's cheating, he's not trying to... Yeah. He's a horny guy, therefore he's cheating, but he's horny at home too, so he's getting some at home, and he doesn't want to arouse suspicion at home, so he's not... You know, it would be... He would keep the status quo going at home and not have him asking questions like, are you cheating? Got it. Tori Amos is our guest tonight. We're going to take ourselves a little break. Tori and I are going to get caught up during the commercial, Drew. You have fun talking to that $6 an hour engineer over there in San Diego, right? And that bad instant coffee, that's right. And we'll be back after this.
26:15🔗AdamOh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah, you've never done that. That's right. Tori on tonight, everybody, and I'll be on next week. And Drew, 12th and never. We'll be back. Hey, everybody, it's Loveline. I'm Adam Corolla. That is Dr. Drew over there, over there being San Diego. Yes, sir. Tori Amos is our guest tonight. She has herself a whole bunch of concerts coming up here at the Will Turn Theater, which is, like I said, the genius name that because it's on Western and Wilshire Boulevard. So hence the Will Turn. And those are all sold out. So just forget about it.
26:56🔗Tori AmosHow do you know this kind of information?
26:58🔗AdamWell, it dawned on me one day as I grew up in LA. So I passed the Will Turn 1700 times. And it just dawned on me as I was looking at the Wilshire and the Western sign and that it's on Wilshire and Western, that it just must be. I have that kind of genius linguistically. And Drew does too, hence the homeocentesis.
27:26🔗AdamSorry, yes, that's right. Tori Strange Little Girls is the name of the new CD. We're going to hear something off of that. I think we'll take a call and then we'll hear a song off the new CD. Selma?
27:44🔗CallerI was beginning to date this guy and I kind of struggled. Didn't give him much attention because he actually lived kind of far from me, but since I'm going to move up to where he lives, we started talking. Now I feel like I'm more interested in him than he is interested in me.
28:03🔗CallerWell, I met him through a friend actually on a trip up north. He lives in Northern California, I live in Southern California. That's why I wasn't paying much attention to him. Now I feel like that...
28:17🔗AdamHold on, Drew, I think we have to do a Loveline recreation.
29:28🔗AdamAre you really into him or are you just kind of into him because you don't think he's into you?
29:32🔗CallerNo, I think he's like a total. He what? I mean, he's been a total sweetheart, like all the time. And calls me in the morning to say good morning, things like that.
29:43🔗DrewAnd that I'm very I'm really unclear about something. How much time have you actually spent face to face?
29:49🔗CallerActually, a lot. He well, not a lot, but he's come down every other weekend and I've gone up a lot.
29:55🔗CallerSo we do see each other almost every weekend.
29:58🔗AdamAll right. Well, how about, and everybody can do this. If your mate is giving you trouble, it's okay to say to him, hey, what's up? You seem, Drew, do that again.
30:17🔗AdamYeah, I want you, I want you behind me doing, doing that, like I'm with the nation of Islam. I'll go, it's okay to talk to your mate every once in a while.
30:29🔗CallerYou guys should communicate. Ah. Do not hesitate to communicate.
30:46🔗AdamOkay. All right. Selmy, you just talk to them, okay? And get an answer. And if the answer is, you know, hey, he's out, then you move on.
30:55🔗DrewShe's pretty clear what the answer is, as always. That's why she doesn't ask the question.
30:58🔗AdamTori, don't you think or tell me what you think about this. We think when people don't ask the question, it's usually because they don't want to know the answer.
31:07🔗DrewOr they know what the answer is and they don't want to hear it.
31:13🔗AdamYou get that vibe when someone's pulling out of a relationship. You kind of know. Your spidey sense tingles. And you know if you corner them and say to them, what's up, eventually, if you really push hard enough, they're just going to tell you they ain't into it. And then you're crushed.
31:27🔗Tori AmosBut don't you sometimes think that there's a part of it that they want to hold on to, whether it's your friendship? Sometimes people just, they don't want you completely out of their life, but they don't want it the way that it was. Something's changing.
31:47🔗AdamAnd they don't want it the way it was, but they don't want to confront you, and they don't want you completely out. So they just start slowly pulling back, and then you go nuts.
31:58🔗Tori AmosI mean, is this guy afraid that because she's moving up there, she's going to be right there? And it's not against her. It's not a personal thing. It's just I've found that sometimes when I get too close to certain, in my life, when I've been too close to certain men, that they just feel like they're losing their freedom.
32:20🔗AdamYeah, well, we do that. I'm feeling a little caged right now. Open the door. Hey, you know, Drew? Yep. I, you know, I forgot. I know I've told this story before. It's been a long time. Tori Amos, I took some flowers of hers to an ex-girlfriend of mine many years ago. Do you remember that? She did. Tori did the K-Rock, that is the mother station out here, did the Kevin and Bean morning show years ago. Like it was, it had to be six and it had to be seven years ago because I was just screwing around. I was like just hanging out with the morning show screwing around. And Tori did her thing. And as usual, all her fans came by and dropped off some flowers and gifts and stuff. And Tori took off and left behind. And not intentionally of course, but somehow neglected to get a bouquet of flowers. And I collected this bouquet of flowers because my girlfriend had been pounding on me for never giving her flowers. So I came home and I handed her the flowers. And she almost had an aneurysm because I never buy flowers. And she was like, what is up? Oh, my goodness, I'll get some water, you know. And I was feeling pretty good about myself. And then I screwed up. She was a big Tori Amos fan. And I said, such an idiot. I said, guess whose flowers these were for? She was like, who? And I said, your number one girl, Tori Amos. And she was like, you son of a bitch. I said, but Tori Amos, you love Tori Amos.
34:27🔗AdamThoughtful. That's right. Look, I could have walked away. I could have walked away, but I picked up the flowers. I tore the Tori name tag off and I promptly brought them to my girlfriend.
34:40🔗AdamNo, no. No, no. Big mistake. Get into that. Yeah, this horse just came in. You know what I'm saying, baby? Horse? Yeah, me. I'm talking about me. She was with me during the lean years, but now literally a millionaire. Literally, you know.
34:54🔗Tori AmosCongratulations. That's so good to see.
34:56🔗AdamThank you. Literally. Hey, should we hear a song? We got time? Should we do it? Let's do it at this break. Let's hear a song.
35:03🔗AdamThank you. Anderson, you ready to rock? You got both your hands up in the air. Okay. You're working it with your feet. This is off of Strange Little Girl, and this one is called Strange Little Girl. Tori Amos, everybody. Another beauty. Strange Little Girls, the name of the CD. We're going to take a little break, and we'll be right back with more of the show after this.
39:19🔗AdamHey, it's Loveline, everybody. I'm Adam. That's Drew in San Diego tonight. Drew, you'll be back tomorrow night, correct? Absolutely. We'll be looking forward to that. Tori Amos, our good friend and wonderful soul. Tori Amos is in studio tonight. She will be at the will turn, but don't bother. The tickets are sold out.
39:42🔗Tori AmosBut wait a minute. I release tickets every night. Oh, you do? Well, because I hold a few for sight lines.
39:59🔗Tori AmosWe give it back to the ticket ladies at around, I don't know, what time do I do that, John? Six something, six-thirty-ish, once they know where the sight lines are. You know what I'm saying.
40:14🔗AdamMeaning physically the sight lines in the theater.
40:17🔗Tori AmosRight. So when all the gear is up and our production is rolling, and you can see that in this row, they can't see the redheaded piano player.
40:28🔗Tori AmosSo that's why you, I hold seats just to cover that.
40:33🔗AdamI've seen Tori a few times, but I think only like acoustically, just alone at the piano, which is amazing and impressive. But how many people do you travel with? Are you alone or do you have a full band, or how does it work?
40:50🔗Tori AmosWell, I don't know how to put this. I'm playing alone at the piano, you know, traveling with loads of people.
40:57🔗Tori AmosSo yes, even though I'm alone on stage, right, playing and singing, there's a huge crew that make it work. I do this with a lot of people.
41:06🔗AdamDo you ever have someone on a cello sitting there?
41:09🔗Tori AmosFor two tours, I had other musicians.
41:24🔗Tori AmosWith a great crew, by the way, because, you know, just because you're up there alone doesn't mean there's not a lot of people that are a part of creating the show.
41:31🔗AdamWell, yeah, but let's stop being modest. They're a dime a dozen. Thank you.
41:50🔗CallerI'm sorry. Hang on a second. Okay. I was in Salt Lake too. In fact, I met that girl that you said hi to her baby too. I thought that was kind of cool.
41:59🔗Tori AmosWow. This is a small world. Are you in Salt Lake now?
42:02🔗CallerYeah, I am. There's a lot of crazy fans out here. You have no idea.
42:09🔗Tori AmosSalt Lake is a fascinating place. Don't you think there's a lot going on out there?
42:16🔗AdamIt seems like there's quite a diverse group there. I mean, you got your super pious Mormons and then you got your crazy rebellious kids who probably feel like women living in Afghanistan. You know what I mean? Like under this oppressive regime. I'm guessing Kevin is one of them.
42:35🔗Tori AmosAnd then you've got the Olympic Committee.
42:38🔗CallerYeah. I want to know if you... This has been driving me crazy. I sat on the second row of your concert and I swore to God that you looked at me during Crucify because I was bawling and you like raised your eyebrows and smiled. I don't know if that was at me. And then afterwards, when I was like meeting you, I called you Jesus. Sorry, by the way, I didn't...
43:41🔗CallerI wanted to know about the drug ephedrine. My friend gave me a bottle of these pills. I started taking them and they make my head all tingly. I just want to know what's the side effect? What does this drug even do?
43:54🔗DrewLesbian. Ephedrine is a drug that is easily converted to amphetamine. It is basically converted in your body to that kind of chemical. It can cause strokes and heart attacks. It's highly addictive. You have to use a lot of it to get addicted, but it's a dangerous, dangerous drug.
44:10🔗AdamOther than the strokes, heart attacks, and amphetamine, it's fine.
44:14🔗DrewI admitted to an amphetonetic about two weeks ago. He was a mess.
44:18🔗AdamAnd where do you get it? Is it a diet supplement?
44:30🔗DrewI mean, that's, I think, where most people encounter it. Right.
44:33🔗AdamAnd can you get it, like, through mail order or something? Or is it?
44:36🔗DrewYou know, I don't know. You can get pseudoephedrine easily. That's just a pseudoephedrine over the counter. But ephedra and ephedrine are things that are usually these herbal preparations.
44:44🔗AdamRight. All right. Let's, who do you want to talk to? Tony?
45:42🔗CallerI can't believe I'm talking to you. Okay. Welcome back to LA. First of all, I'm going to your LA show Friday night and your two San Diego shows. Those are your last shows, right?
45:54🔗CallerIn America? Oh, my goodness. Question is, what is your inspiration for fairies? Where did that come from in you? Because, as you know, we're all, everyone goes to the concert wearing fairy wings and they write a lot about you being the fairy queen. Where did your inspiration come from?
46:15🔗Tori AmosWell, actually, my grandfather was part Cherokee and he would talk to me about the spiritual realm and the spiritual world. And it defines itself in different ways for different people, as we all know. Sometimes it's just taking a walk and seeing the sunset. Sometimes it's being close to the earth and experiencing nature in that way. Sometimes it comes out for other people in religion, although that gets very confusing.
46:49🔗AdamAre you a religious person or a spiritual person?
46:52🔗Tori AmosI'd like to think that it's more of a... it's about... it's not a set doctrine for me. My grandfather tried to teach me a lot about just listening, listening to other people and also listening to the spirit world. And it did speak to you and listening to your ancestors. And as you know, that's a great belief with the Native Americans.
47:17🔗AdamYeah, they're huge into that. They listen to like coyotes and they talk to cactus.
47:29🔗AdamWell, I mean, that's the bottom line. If they had some cable, they wouldn't be into all that talking to coyotes and stuff.
47:35🔗Tori AmosWell, I think the whole thing is that there are certain people that really believe that there is a spiritual world out there. And then, there's some people that are more cynical about it. And it's going to feel right for you.
47:51🔗AdamAre we... I'm sorry to cut you off in the middle of the spiritual triangle.
47:59🔗AdamWe have to take a break and shove some commercials in here. But we will come back with Tori Amos and we will finish our thoughts on spirituality. I have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. I do. He's my chauffeur and we will be right back.
48:29🔗AdamI'm Adam, Dr. Drew's in San Diego tonight. Tori Amos is our guest. No, Anderson, I'm not singing tonight. No? No. You were always, at least this is my sort of layman's read of you. You're a person that was up in your head and sort of deep in thought a lot, and it could almost be mistaken for depressed sometimes. But you seem much more just energetic now. You seem thrilled about being a mom.
49:31🔗Tori AmosI love being a mom. I think there are different things for different people that make the numbers line up in your life.
49:39🔗Tori AmosAnd it doesn't matter at a certain point. You can have done the shrinks. You can have done the whatevers. You can have been around the world many times. But still, the numbers aren't adding up. Right. And being a mom, I think it was kind of when I realized, you know, there are days that are really magical days. You know, those days that you want to hold in your hand. And like gold dust, you just hold it. You want to talk about magic, magical things.
50:14🔗AdamBut did you have those days before you had your child?
50:19🔗Tori AmosUm, much less, not as much. And over things that were much grander. Now as a mom, sometimes the gold dust is just getting spaghetti thrown all over you. Right. I think the big thing with Tosh is that, um, you know, she's trying to learn how to eat by herself. And I feed her sometimes like a little bird with my hands, because just sometimes little kids, the spoon fork thing, as Drew, you know, gets very complicated. Oh boy. And so...
50:54🔗Tori AmosWhen you... Well, for me, when I fed her with my hands, that seemed to really... She got that. But now, she feeds me with her hands. So sometimes I'm standing backstage, ready to... I've got my stuff on. And I've got strawberries coming at me and sweet potato in my hair. And these are those gold dust moments.
51:16🔗AdamYeah, listen, I'm a hard ass most of the time, but my four-year-old nephew drew me a picture the other day and ran up and gave it to me. And it's really touching. I mean, you know, it's a piece of crap. I mean, it wasn't much good before, but the fact that he sat around in school and decided to run up and give me... And then he actually asked me if I would buy him a Corvette when he was older. That's fabulous. Because, you know, I'm like a rich Uncle Adam to him. He wanted to buy a Vette. But you know what? You know, the deal I cut with him, he showed me a picture of a Corvette, but it was a 2001 Corvette. And he said, I want this car. And I said, I will buy you that car when you're 18. And he couldn't believe it. But here's how I'm going to screw him. That's 14 and a half years from now. That Vette, it'll be, you know, 2018 before I buy that 2001 Vette.
52:14🔗AdamThe car will be 15 years old. I'll be able to pick it up for next to nothing. Probably have two, three hundred thousand miles on it.
52:19🔗Tori AmosYou could pick it up next for nothing next week.
52:21🔗AdamYeah. But imagine what it'll be like 15 years from now. So I got him on a technicality. But anyway, it was really touching when he gave me this picture. The idea that he was thinking, the idea that kids think about you is kind of nice that they offer you some of their yam.
52:45🔗AdamI mean, pretty much exclusively. So those those.
52:47🔗DrewWell, no, it's them and the wonderful world you share with them.
52:50🔗AdamRight. So that you're sharing in their world that those fleeting those those moments when they reach out and worry about you has to be kind of kind of inspiring, kind of touching. Yeah, I got to get me some kids.
53:01🔗DrewWell, they're bringing you into their magical world.
53:06🔗AdamNow, what days are those that they're having, you know, where they bring you into the magical world? Because I only want the kid on that day.
53:49🔗CallerWow, this is weird. Well, okay. Like, I had a question. Like, it's really a good question, but I hear everybody talking to you, and I just want to talk to you. I could ask you, like, a million questions.
54:02🔗AdamWell, let's just narrow it down to one good one.
54:06🔗CallerOkay. Right. So, last year, my West Institute teacher was like explaining something to us about, like, what are the guidelines to make it rape?
54:20🔗CallerWell, West Institute teacher, it was just like, we're disgusting. I mean, disgusting something. Like, totally different. He didn't say it to me. He was, like, saying it to the class.
54:28🔗AdamSo, he was telling you when something technically becomes rape?
55:29🔗CallerWell, I didn't really, I was thinking about it. I'm like, they're not going to care. Like, it sounds like he would just be like, no.
55:37🔗DrewWell, Talila, just that attitude suggests that you have a long history of having been a victim. Do you expect people to react to you that way?
56:14🔗AdamMentally. Yeah. All right. So here's the deal. Do you want to try to bring this guy to justice who did this to you?
56:23🔗CallerYeah, I do. I just want to know if I have good evidence, like if I have to say the things that happened, because it wasn't exactly the penetration.
56:33🔗DrewYeah. You're not going to be able to prove anything, unfortunately. So much time has passed.
56:37🔗AdamWell, how much time has passed? Oh, May 5th, is what you're going to say?
56:41🔗DrewYou're going to be a police man in a couple of weeks to talk about what people need to do to get a forensic exam established.
56:45🔗AdamOh, really? Because, Drew, I get nervous around the fuzz.
56:48🔗DrewOh, yeah. I know. I'm not going to come in here that night. You'll be in your best behavior that night. But the fact is, although you won't be able to accomplish, prove anything, or really prosecute him based on what happened on May 5th, you will establish a record, so if other people go through something with him, there'll be a record. And two, you'll break that pattern of victimization you're in.
57:17🔗Tori AmosWell, I think healing for you, Drew just said things that are really important. Once you make that step, then there's a lot of healing to be done.
57:30🔗Tori AmosThat I think that you need to go to somebody, whether it's there is rain, but that's one of many places you can turn, where I think you should get professional help, because just to talk to somebody.
57:45🔗AdamWell, what happens? Sorry for cutting you off, but if she calls rain, she gets hold of your organization, she's calling from Chicago. What could she expect?
57:57🔗Tori AmosWell, they put her in touch with the Rape Crisis Center in Chicago, and she can go in and get information. Rain is really a resource. It's like an ER.
58:11🔗Tori AmosRight. Where you go and you see what your options are. They can get you in touch with certain rape counselors. And it is a place to start, but there are other ways.
58:24🔗AdamWell, let's give the number out while we're talking about it. Do you have that?
58:31🔗Tori AmosWell, you all need to do it accurately. Right now, I don't have it right in front of me. I don't want to see it wrong. I think it's 1-800.
58:52🔗AdamThe 1-800-656-HOPE. Mm-hmm. I'm told in my ear.
58:58🔗CallerYeah, I've been sitting on this for a while, and then I heard that you were going to be on Loveline, so I was like, oh.
59:03🔗Tori AmosWell, Tallulah, the thing I just feel is it's so important that you make a commitment to yourself to heal, and that's a fascinating journey, sometimes painful, but it is empowering.
59:23🔗DrewAll right, Tallulah, can I, you don't have to answer this, but I'm going to ask you something personal. I mean, you speak a language that suggests you've had a journey of exploration and support of the self, is that true, for yourself?
59:33🔗Tori AmosYes, that's true. I'm very fortunate that I, when I looked for some guidance, I had some really, let's say, guiding lights there, and sometimes they were tough with me, and that I had to look at some things that I didn't want to look at and make some choices and cut some people out of my life. But I had a pattern of pulling in people that I would just keep playing it over and over and over again until I was able to understand and see the pattern and break it. But first I wanted to do it, you know, first I wanted to take care of myself.
1:00:22🔗AdamAnd I mean, that's all the show is and that's all the world is really, is how do you undo that? What was done to you growing up and it causes you to make these horrible repetitive decisions over and over again. How do you, how do you break that program? How do you not have a kid and pass that along to your child? That's all, it's really, wouldn't you say in essence, that's all we're doing here, Drew?
1:00:47🔗DrewWe're trying to point out over and again.
1:00:50🔗AdamIt doesn't seem to be something that society is that interested in. We can never understand why. I mean, from a government standpoint and just from a general societal standpoint, they don't seem to see the link between that and the repetitive problems of society. I can't understand why we wouldn't want to focus on that, to turn this place into a utopia, and nobody wants to focus on that. It's all about individuals and individual choices, and we know it's just carved in. I mean, Drew, when you're talking to this Tallulah who was raped at age 16, you knew up to about 95% that she had been victimized before 16, right? And then you knew when she said something happened to her 10, then you knew that her dad was abusive in some way, shape, or form. It's unstoppable. It's undeniable math. It's just... And people in this society don't look at it as math, as an equation. They look at it as sort of psychobabble and mumbo-jumbo, and they look at it as, well, some people, you know, some people prescribe to that. They're in it, and other people don't.
1:02:08🔗AdamIt's not a theory. That's what we're trying to say. It's as mechanical as any other physical thing that goes on in the body. And you can no easier argue this away scientifically than you could a broken bone to a physician. But we won't look at it that way. And there's something as human beings where that scares us. It has to scare us to not feel in control.
1:02:33🔗Tori AmosBut some of us are looking at it. And when a group of people rises up and says we're not going to pass this down to the next generation, it's going to stop here with me in my life. And I'm going to turn it around and I'm going to accept my crap. And then I'm going to put my hands in here and change this.
1:02:56🔗AdamRight. And not have, I mean, I don't know what your age is, Tori.
1:03:20🔗AdamNo, but this kid, this kid would be robbing banks and doing heroin right now, right? I mean, this kid would be 17 and a mess and probably have a kid of their own.
1:03:30🔗AdamAnd playing air guitar to Boston. Wait a minute, that was me. I hate my parents so much. But here's the point. You knew that you had, there's nothing wrong with having problems to work out. We all have them. But the problem is, is passing those on.
1:03:46🔗Tori AmosNo, but it took me, I don't know about you guys, but it took me a long time to realize that I was in trouble. Meaning that I really had problems. It was everybody else that had them.
1:03:57🔗DrewWell, that is exactly what anime is talking about. People do not want to take responsibility for what's going on in their life, ever. Have you ever read the book, The Road Less Traveled, Tori?
1:04:08🔗DrewIt really, you don't really need to, because it really goes at that issue. Is it getting people to accept the fact that until you look at your own crap and how you create everything, everything in your life, you're not going to get anywhere. You're not going to feel better. You're not going to change things.
1:04:21🔗AdamDrew, do you have any other suggestions for books that Tori doesn't need to read?
1:04:28🔗DrewI was bringing it up for other, for the listeners in case Tori had read it and wanted to sort of share her feelings about it.
1:04:57🔗CallerThank you. My method of quitting this time is to tell everybody so that I can't go back on it.
1:05:04🔗AdamYou think you're going to be lighting up a butt at an airport lounge like six weeks from now and Tori's going to call you up and bust your chops?
1:05:14🔗CallerI'm thinking of putting a photocopy of my picture to all the stores in my neighborhood and telling them they can't sell cigarettes to me.
1:06:01🔗CallerI went to see you at the Beacon Theater in New York in October. But anyway, I was just curious. That was just an example, but I was curious if you think that the fan base or the audiences are different enough so that your set list will vary just based on whether you're...
1:06:24🔗Tori AmosTruthfully, no, I don't do it that way. There are just certain songs that seem to want to... I don't know, don't you feel like with what's going on in the world at any given time, there are certain songs that just resonate more than others at that time. And Playboy Mommy has actually been coming out quite a bit in the last couple of weeks. That's just one of those that... She was a little sleepy in the beginning of the tour and now she's not.
1:06:53🔗AdamWell, I imagine you'd get... I mean, I don't know, but do you have songs that you really like in certain periods, in certain times, and then other times you're sort of tired of them and want to put them on the shelf for a while?
1:07:09🔗Tori AmosYes, but also we're touring after... Our tour started September 28th. And because of September 11th, it's affected everything. And so you find that in different cities, people are coming to the show and working through this in different ways, in different cities, like if you plan New York, it's different than Detroit, it's different than San Francisco, certain cities. You know, they weren't in the trenches. Even though they were horrified, they might be waiting for the other shoe to drop, or they're angry. Whereas when we played New York very soon after that, it was a place of resilience and grieving. And so, yes, it's a different tone. And you're playing to a different need that night. And the set lists change every night, depending on what you're feeling from the city itself.
1:08:11🔗DrewTori, in terms of your own personal experience, does being a parent flip you out about what's happening in the world? I mean, I'm completely a mess because of it, and being a parent.
1:08:20🔗Tori AmosI think that for me, Drew, a scary realization happened, which is, I believe, in a non-violent solution most of the time. And I say most of the time because that's what I've added on. For example, on one hand, I'm a non-violent person, and on another hand, I'm a lioness with a cub. Right. So, if you guys come after my cub, there's no remorse. I'm just going to tear your head off.
1:08:55🔗AdamYeah, we're talking about your kid. You don't actually have a cub?
1:09:00🔗DrewOh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, I want that on a loop.
1:09:05🔗AdamTori used the F word on the air, everybody. All right, sorry. Go ahead. I'm going to screw it up.
1:09:10🔗DrewBut yeah, I mean, that isn't that interesting how, how, and I bet you wouldn't even have known that as clearly about yourself, Tori, not that you have the capacity to say that kind of thing to Adam, that you would be that aggressive in response to a threat until you had a child and until there was a threat.
1:09:25🔗Tori AmosIt's completely instinctive, as you know, Drew, and it's something that you cannot condition. You can't, I can't teach it or tell it. I really can't because it responds. I mean, when I, now, I'm at a place where I don't just trust anybody anymore. I don't have this sort of Disneyland consciousness that every, you know.
1:09:47🔗DrewBut, you mean as a result of September 11th?
1:09:50🔗DrewBut before, we live in a different world than we thought we lived in.
1:09:53🔗AdamBut let me just, let me just get this straight. Before September 11th, you would have had, I mean, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Before being a mother, you would have had a slightly more sort of pacifist approach to this whole thing. You know what I'm saying?
1:10:09🔗AdamAnd now, it's like, I got something to protect here. We got to cut the head off this piece before it gets to my child.
1:10:16🔗Tori AmosHang on a minute. Now, my reaction to people that just want to massacre people and give clitorectomies and whatever, I just look and say, no, there's not a whole lot to say to you. And I've reached my limit. Now, that doesn't mean that you just go out and start hurting people. But it means that I do have a line and I have a real line. And if you cross that line, then there is a response from a warrior mother.
1:10:55🔗AdamWell, I'm glad mother effer, as it were. She used the F word, you know. She used the F word at me, Drew.
1:11:03🔗DrewDid you hear that? Unacceptable. Not in sort of a playful way.
1:11:14🔗AdamYeah. You should have been here, Drew. You would have loved it. But yeah, listen, I'm glad. I think that this tragedy has turned some pacifist into sort of like realist. That it hasn't necessarily made them violent. But they just realized, look, there's certain things that are evil in the world.
1:12:01🔗AdamOkay. There you go. Tori, Tori's got to get up at like five in the morning tomorrow. Okay. You know, she told me to f off. So the honeymoon is over.
1:12:10🔗Tori AmosDrew, huge, huge hugs to you. And Adam, you were the sweetest, cutest thing.
1:12:17🔗AdamOh, God bless you. I love this Tori Amos. I just love her. And it's been way, way too long. So please.
1:12:24🔗DrewIt really has. That's true. Okay, God.
1:12:26🔗AdamPlease whenever you're anywhere near Los Angeles, come see us. And you know what? We could even do like a little phoner thing from England sometime. I don't know what the hell the time, what time it was over there.
1:12:55🔗AdamHey, everybody. Loveline. I'm Adam. Dr. Drew in San Diego. Tori has, Tori Amos has left the building. What a, what a great person. Really enjoyed her. Yeah. Sweetheart. Absolute sweetheart. And geez, what a talent, complete bonafide talent that Tori, just her and her piano. That's enough. All right. I think we're going to hear one more, one more song off the CD. Not this second, but I figure we get, we'd talk to Tori as much as we could before she had her split and then we'll play the music later. Courtney.
1:13:34🔗CallerWell, I just want to say it was great hearing Tori tonight and I'm sorry to have missed her by one, but I still want to ask my question. I wanted to hear what she had to say about it too, but it's unimportant now. I'm engaged and I've had problems with my father my whole life. I've never lived with him. He's been, my mom and dad have been divorced since I was a year. And he's very unimproving of pretty much everything. I mean, when I was going to college, when I said I wanted to go to college, he, you know, laughed at that.
1:14:33🔗CallerYou know, when I was a piano player, which is, of course, why I love Tori so much. She brought me to so many great artistic levels playing our music, but.
1:14:44🔗CallerHe was even against that. I mean, he didn't.
1:14:47🔗AdamOK. But here's the thing, Courtney. Your dad, I got one of those dads too. I got a whole family full of those people. And the problem is, is they don't change. As a matter of fact, they get a little worse as the years wear on. They're like old cars. They get a little rustier every year. And you get a little more frustrated trying to get them to be away that they're not going to be and that they never were.
1:15:13🔗CallerAnd more and more removed and more and more removed.
1:15:17🔗CallerAnd I feel like I'm in the middle. I'm 24 years old and I'm in the middle of my mother and my father still. And they were never even together. My mom wants, you know, his money.
1:15:28🔗AdamWell, how's your mom as far as this stuff goes, as far as approval goes?
1:15:35🔗AdamAll right. But so understand what your dad's capable of and what your mom's capable of. And you're going to constantly be disappointed if you constantly keep going at your dad trying to get something that he's never going to give you. So you've got to let it go.
1:16:14🔗CallerWell, it's not that. It's just the financial burden that she's had to bear. I mean, she was a single mother. And she was... My whole life, she never asked him for anything because she never wanted to create a conflict in front of me. And it wasn't until I was over age and in college that she started voicing, like, her, you know, real feelings about it. And it's funny because... I don't know if I'm supposed to be able to handle it now, but I feel more burdened by it now as an adult.
1:16:46🔗AdamWell, what... Let's just get to the prom here in terms of, do you need money now?
1:17:07🔗DrewYeah, so why don't you have a smaller wedding? Why don't you just... Why don't you even elope? Why don't you do something that's really... I can't do that.
1:17:28🔗AdamThe more you talk to somebody, the more you sort of realize they're both more... A little more toward the center than they are polar opposites.
1:17:38🔗DrewMore than often than not, two sides of the same coin is really what it is.
1:17:42🔗AdamAnd I'll tell you why. It's not a coincidence because saints don't marry and have children with devils.
1:17:50🔗DrewAnd Courtney needs to understand that what mom needs is not necessarily what Courtney needs. And as difficult as it is to deal with dad, it's equally as hard for her to assert herself to mom.
1:18:03🔗DrewAnd if it means standing up to her and not having a big wedding or having something that is genuinely about Courtney and not about mom, it's your her wedding, Courtney, not your mom's. And yes, it may be tough for your mom, but that's her. She'll survive. She'll deal with it. Do what you need to do, Courtney, for yourself.
1:18:34🔗AdamIt's me. I looked up at the screen and I said, someone's getting married in prison and I wet myself. I said, this is someone I need to speak to.
1:19:03🔗DrewHow did she meet him? Huh? How did she meet him?
1:19:08🔗CallerShe's had a long line of relationships. She's had like four relationships with guys in prison. She's got like the old friends from the old bad friends from the old bad days that have friends in prison and then like their boyfriend said, hey, can you write to this guy? Because blah, blah, blah.
1:19:33🔗DrewWhere did she get this whole prison thing?
1:19:34🔗CallerOkay, let me see. The first part that started, she actually went to prison a long time ago and she met this guy on the way to prison and he was going to prison too and they became boyfriend and girlfriend and he ended up...
1:19:47🔗DrewIt's like on the way to grandma's house and they were going to prison together.
1:19:50🔗AdamYeah, so they skipped off to prison. But then the big bad man came up behind him with handcuffs. Jesus Christ.
1:19:59🔗CallerYeah, so they were pen pals and then she got out and she waited for him for like nine years and he got out and screwed the little girl that was staying with my mom and got her pregnant. Now she's had various different boyfriends in prison and now she's finally going to marry this one.
1:20:13🔗AdamOkay. What's this guy in prison for? Murder. How much longer does this guy have in prison?
1:20:23🔗CallerOkay. He's supposed to have life, but she's doing some stuff to try to get him out. Oh, yeah.
1:20:30🔗AdamNo, it's important that he F somebody else's kid once he gets on the outside or put a shiv.
1:20:36🔗CallerOh, that was a different one, but who knows.
1:21:22🔗DrewI feel like I'm going to fly on the wall.
1:21:23🔗AdamLet me go off on just a miniature jag here for just one second while I'm outraged, okay? I've said this before. I cannot believe that murderers get to get married from within prison and then have conjugal visits. Ted Bundy has a kid. Ted Bundy, after attacking 14-year-old girls with pliers and being on death row for 10 years, sired a kid from inside of prison. Ted Bundy has a 21 or 22 or some age like that chick running around that is his daughter, okay? Tex Watkins, after going into Sharon Tate's home and stabbing her numerous times with her, you know, in nine months, nine months pregnant and then going into the LaBianca's house and killing that family, sired, I think, three kids from inside of the prison before we were smart enough to, oh wait, we didn't put him down actually, he's still around, okay. So Ted Bundy, Ted Bundy went down but he's not. Why you get to have kids from inside prison is well beyond me as a taxpayer. And can't we agree that maybe your genes aren't exactly prime stock? Do you know what I'm saying? You pick it, nature or nurture, either angle, either road you want to go down, you have saw fit to go into a couple of people's houses and torture them and kill them. Maybe that's not the kind of seed that we need passed on. I know it seems way out there, Drew, and it seems like radical or wellian thinking. But call me a Nazi. That's just the way I think. I believe you lose certain rights when you kill people and are incarcerated. And I think we all understand that as a society. That's why you're in prison. You can't just walk out. You can't go bang your girlfriend. You can't go down a liquor store and get a six pack. You've killed somebody. You've lost rights. Now you get to get married and have conjugal visits. And we'll pay for the laundering done on the sheets after you drop your wad on it in the little trailer. You get to bang the bejesus out of the crazy woman who thought it would be a great idea to marry you from. So then you get her pregnant. Now what do you got? You got a dad who's in prison for murder who can never possibly be involved with this child's life emotionally and certainly not financially because he's getting 63 cents a day for weaving baskets in there. And you got a mom raising this child, a single mom, who absolutely is so mentally unstable that she hooked up with a murder in prison and decided to marry him. Now what do we got? We can't, there's at no point, we can't say no. But you understand, I get a parking ticket that I don't pay. I can't register my vehicle. We say no to that all the time. I have no difficulty saying no for millions of things in this society. But we somehow can't say no to the part where insane people want to have offspring.
1:24:47🔗AdamWhy is that so sacred to us as a society? Is it that important that the criminally insane have kids from within the prison walls? Do we really need that? Let's just all close our eyes and imagine a world without the criminally insane reproducing from inside of prison walls. Better or worse? It seems better to me. Yes, that's right. Now, we'll spend 10 million trying to get Kvorkian locked up.
1:25:17🔗AdamThe dying people, no rights. The guy swallowing his own spit in advanced stages of Lou Gehrig's disease. He cannot take his own life in a dignified way. Oh, no. You're playing God. We can't do that. But if you want to sit inside prison and bang an insane woman you met on the internet, that's perfectly fine. We can't stop you from doing that. We can't play God. We don't have the right to tell you what to do. We can tell you we can kill you. Why can't we tell you not to F insane women?
1:25:57🔗AdamDoesn't that seem like the ultimate denial of rights, the right to live? But yet we could not tell him he couldn't get married and sire kids while he was on appeal in Death Row. And imagine the parents of these people he tortured. This guy is in prison. Ted Bundy tortured 20 women, maybe 40, who the hell knows? And not a bunch of prostitutes, a bunch of 14 year old school girls. And now he's banging the bejesus out of somebody in prison on the bed we're paying for?
1:26:32🔗AdamAnd I won't take it anymore. Now where's the outrage? How come no one talks about this? Where are those pussy politicians on these issues?
1:26:40🔗DrewIt gets even deeper. How about the kids whose father is Ted Bundy, they're genetic loading, and the system kills their dad?
1:26:47🔗AdamYeah. And let me float this one too. All you left-wing, bleeding liberals, you big pussies who don't have the balls to throw the switch, I hope this kid grows up and kills your kid. And then we'll see where you're at with all this. All right, anyway, go to the wedding and where's he registered? Where's he registered? Like in the mess hall? Where do you register when you get married in prison? Like a guard tower? He's registered in the activity, like in the court, courtyard or something. Okay. And who shows up? Like the Crips and the Bloods and the Arian Brotherhood? All right. Is that long enough, Drew?
1:27:35🔗DrewThat was long enough. We need to play another Tori Amos song, don't we?
1:27:37🔗AdamYeah, we'll take a little break. We'll be back with a Tori Amos song after this. Hey, everybody, it's Loveline. I'm Adam. That's Dr. Drew. Tori Amos is left the building. And I wanted to mention something that I'd forgotten to mention, which is The Family Guy. As you know, if you listen to this show, my absolute favorite show on TV, besides, Drew, what show were you doing, The View? Very funny. Tricker from Mars. The point is, is I love this show. I think it's really funny and really brilliant, and it's kind of on the cusp. It may stay and it may go. And it's important that everyone go out and support the stuff that's really good out there. And it would break my heart if this show left the airs. So it's on tomorrow night on Fox. I think it's on at 8 o'clock. It could be on at 9 o'clock. Check your local listings because they brought it back, and I'm not sure. But I think 8 o'clock on Fox. The Family Guy, if you haven't seen it, definitely check it out. It is a great show. All right, Drew, let's go through some more calls here.
1:28:52🔗DrewOh, I thought you were going to go to Song.
1:28:53🔗AdamWell, I talked too much, and now we got to go to Calls. Thank you.
1:29:05🔗AdamAnd you want to give the elements of rape.
1:29:07🔗CallerYeah, you guys pretty much had it. First, there has to be sexual intercourse, which can be anything from any kind of penetration, anal or vaginal, however slight. And most courts have said that oral to genital contact or oral to anal contact.
1:29:25🔗AdamOh, oral to anal. Yeah. That's interesting.
1:29:31🔗CallerAnd there has to be some kind of force, which can be any kind of violence or implied violence, implied future violence, violence to another person, any kind of menacing, anything like that.
1:29:43🔗AdamSo lack of consent is not enough. I mean, if the person passes out and you put your penis in their mouth.
1:29:51🔗CallerYeah. That's another one. If the person is unconscious at the time of the act or...
1:30:12🔗AdamI don't know where Anderson even got that. All right. Anything else?
1:30:17🔗CallerLet's see. Well, there's interesting ones in California. Like if you convince the victim that you are their spouse and then have sex with them because they think you're yourself, that's rape.
1:30:28🔗AdamSo you mean if you got like a retarded guy or girl and convince them?
1:30:34🔗CallerWell, you would think they would have to be retarded.
1:30:37🔗DrewNo, it's like if you're married to identical twins and one of the twins came home.
1:30:40🔗AdamOh, right. Or like they were in bed and you came in late night and said, hey baby, and you kept the light off and humped them and they thought you were their husband.
1:31:14🔗Adam21, you want to know if there's such a thing as a nocturnal groping?
1:31:18🔗CallerYeah. I've been on hold an hour and a half just waiting for you guys to talk about this. My boyfriend has told me, like, it happened a couple times, like we'll stay the night together and things like that, and he'll wake up the next morning and he'll be like, you know, can't I grop me in the middle of the night last night? And I'm like, what are you talking about? He'll be like, well, you were laying, and next thing I know, I feel a hand on something. You're passed out, so I don't know if there's such a thing.
1:32:17🔗AdamWell, why you would even ask. It's like saying, I keep a glass of water by the side of my bed and sometimes I drink out of it in the middle of the night but I don't remember. Right. Is that a problem? No, you know there's water on your nightstand and you get dry mouth in the middle of the night. You know there's a naked person lying next to you. You'll hit it. I mean that's the way it works and until you get older and then it's like you wish it go away. All right. We'll take ourselves a little bit of a break and we'll be right on. There you go. That is it. I want to thank Tori Amos for coming in here tonight and being so compelling as usual. We gotta get her back again. Yeah. It's been a few years. So we'd like to. You know, she's living in England. So I say we just call her in nine months and do a little phone her. Strange Little Girls is the name of her latest CD. Get out there and support her. Again, the Family Guy on tomorrow night on Fox. Love that show. Support that show, everybody. I will cry if that goes off the air. Unacceptable. There he is. And until next time, this is Adam Corolla for Dr. Drew saying mahalo.
1:33:29🔗CallerThis has been Loveline. The opinions expressed on the show are not necessarily those of the staff, management, sponsors or this station. The producer for Loveline is Dan Wilkins Dingle. Loveline is a presentation of Westwood One Entertainment.