1:42🔗DrewYou're like some sort of, some sort of a...
1:44🔗AdamI'm like a Persian cat. No, Persian. I feel like turning circles before I lay down. I turn my nose up. I need my fancy feast served in a goblet.
1:53🔗DrewYes, and even then, you sort of wait for it to recede before you proceed.
1:57🔗AdamYeah, I wait for the owner. I wait for you to go away before I eat it. I don't want you to have the satisfaction of thinking I'm enjoying it.
2:24🔗AdamIf you'd put in like a sound effect that said like, feed me, it would have worked, you know? And then I found myself looking at it. It felt kind of weird. It was like intrusive and then it felt gay. And then it felt dirty. And then the whole myriad of feelings.
2:40🔗DrewThat part of all mammals has a mind of its own.
2:44🔗DrewYes, as you found out when you had the carbuncle there, you know, that in any little movement, it's winking and shh, you know, talking and speaking.
2:51🔗AdamDoes it, does it, I was assuming the dog was breaking wind, but then, no, I know, it was just doing its own thing.
3:30🔗AdamAnswer, anus. What's the only part of my dog I see besides eyeballs? Anus. My dog is all eyes in anus. It's actually, I'm gonna get a protractor out.
4:25🔗AdamYeah. All right. Where are we doing, Drew? Circumference and diameter. Circumference is around. Diameter is across the around. Correct. Yeah, this would be, well, it would be both. All right. All right. I'm going to measure it out. I'm just for good measure, I'm going to do the water displacement test on the anus and the eyeball too, just to get a finer point on it.
4:44🔗DrewI know you're going to do that. I don't quite know the anus.
4:46🔗AdamDon't worry about it. I'm a man of science in my own way. Jill?
4:53🔗CallerWhat's up? Speaking of anuses. Anyway, my boyfriend wanted to have anal sex with me, so I did and I really, really didn't like it. But now every time we're starting to have sex, he asked me to do it again. It's like in the middle and I want to please him. He knows I don't like it, but he keeps persisting and persisting.
5:23🔗DrewHelp me understand what it is with women that they are so intent upon doing things on behalf of their partner, they find miserable and they do it in the name of it being so how arousing for them or that this is what sex is. It's blah, blah, blah.
5:38🔗AdamYeah. Well, I think women, especially 19 are looking to be willing partners or sort of like sexual sidekicks. Like their job is to prop up the king, their handmaids.
5:51🔗DrewNo, your job Jill is to enjoy sex as much your boyfriend does. That's your job. And if it means doing something you don't like for a couple of minutes, that's fine. But something that you despise or that is painful, forget it. Believe me, your boyfriend wouldn't do it.
6:04🔗AdamBut hold on a second. At 19, here's what a guy doesn't really want to do. He doesn't want to spend a lot of time with his girlfriend. He doesn't want to cuddle. He doesn't want to walk hand in hand.
6:15🔗DrewBut he is so driven that he's willing to do anything. He will spend that time.
6:19🔗AdamOutside of the bedroom, he will put his time in.
6:23🔗AdamOr the pun inside of the bedroom. What's wrong with the woman putting up with a little grief inside the bedroom to get the miles logged holding hands.
6:46🔗DrewThat is not an equivalent, if you will, dose of bad times.
6:52🔗AdamAll right, but here's what I would argue. 30 seconds of corn holding averages, I mean, it balances out to be 30 hours of cuddling. You know what I'm saying? And there's a lot more of that than there is that. I think it works out.
7:07🔗DrewBut, one more thing. That the cuddling is not a super gratifying experience, but it's not especially a miserable experience for the guy. While Jill is saying, this hurts.
7:20🔗AdamWell, that's why the 30 seconds vs. 30 hours. I was laughing to myself driving today, Drew, when I was thinking about the Nebraska Cornhuskers and how... I didn't tell you. We have Michelle, engineer, Michelle, big college football fan. I was saying, go Longhorns. No, right? No, no, wait a minute.
7:58🔗AdamWhere people just... Right, that's where you would go to Nebraska. People just flubbing and saying cornholers instead of cornhuskers. And just from the 50s with the thin tie and the hair comb back and those horn rim glasses at some alumni banquet or some... Thank you, Bob Jenkins, a wonderful... First, I want to say go cornholers, hoskers, hoskers. It's just a long reel of guys screwing up, guys with bullhorns down on the field.
8:23🔗DrewWe're very excited. Queen Elizabeth has chosen to join us here today to honor our wonderful football dynasty.
8:29🔗AdamI would like to make all members of the fine United Kingdom honorary members of the Nebraska cornholers, hoskers.
8:39🔗AdamYeah, just a long throughout history since, because you know, the school was around for 10 minutes, like the tiles weren't yet set in the entry hall before someone F that one up and one with the cornholers. And then, by the way, if you think, don't say cornholer, it's going to come flying out at some point when you're out there.
8:59🔗CallerI think they're shirts made up like that from rival schools.
9:03🔗AdamWell, that I'm sure of. But I just want to hear Keith Jackson go, Oh, how do you do? Look at that cornhole, a Huskar. How's the whole, a Huskar? You know what I mean? There's got to be, there's got to be true work on that blooper reel.
9:36🔗AdamWell, if you don't like it, don't do it. Tell them. Tell them.
9:39🔗DrewIt's not just not liking it. She is a genuinely painful, potentially. I mean, the body responds with pain for a reason. It's telling you not to do the thing you're trying to do.
9:49🔗AdamBut look, here's the other thing, too. You know, girls, what you need to do is instead of do that thing where you're playing coy and you're like, I don't know, say, look, you gotta shut that down. If you keep pushing on me, I'm going to get resentful. And I don't want to get resentful, but if you keep pushing, I'm going to get resentful. If I get resentful, the whole store closes.
10:12🔗AdamYou just want to go to the sporting goods section of my department store. Soon, the whole department store will be closed and then you get nothing.
10:18🔗DrewThat's right. In fact, right now, there's a fire drill. We're emptying the building.
10:23🔗AdamThat's right. Go out to the lawn, stand by the flag pole and think about it. Remember when we were in Nebraska?
10:28🔗DrewI was just thinking, was that Nebraska? No, no, that was not Nebraska.
10:31🔗AdamDrew and I were on the road and there was a fire drill.
10:34🔗AdamWell, not a fire drill. Someone pulled the fire alarm at, well, what was it? Three, four?
10:39🔗It was a good 4 a.m. Wasn't two because we had to bed about two or whatever.
10:44🔗AdamAbout 4 a.m., alarm went off. Everyone headed out into the freezing cold in their underpants and bathroom. Except for me. And here's the thing, I did the math on it. How are we? I'll tell you how I did the math. I did the math in that there was like a prom going on at the hotel. It was a bunch of drunken school aged kids running around. And I knew somebody pulled the fire alarm at 4.30 in the morning. And I was looking through my window at Drew out on the lawn, by the way, laughing to myself. And here's what I figured. I was only on the second or third floor. I figured, look, if push comes to shove, I'm going to throw this television through this window and I will escape. I will get dinged up. See, I did this thing where it wasn't life versus freezing out on the lawn with half a boner. It was breaking a rib and doing it. And that was a risk I was willing to take.
11:35🔗AdamLet me give everyone a quick piece of philosophy as it pertains to this thing. Assess the risk. Everyone does that thing where it's like, I'll give you an example. I never get to the airport early. I always get the airport late. And everyone says, come on, why chance it? You get the airport, you know, if the flight leaves at 10 o'clock, leave at 7.30 or 8. Make sure you're there a good solid hour and a half early. Why risk it? Well, let me say it this way. If you fly quite a bit, we fly quite a bit, you end up taking 10, 15, 20 flights a year, maybe, maybe, maybe more. At 20 flights a year, you get there an hour, hour and 15 early. That's a day. That's one day added up.
12:16🔗DrewBut it's actually two days of waking time. Oh, really? It's really two days.
12:21🔗AdamOh, it's like when you pay taxes and you got to be one of those a-holes where you go, yeah, the car cost me 40 grand. Well, it cost you 80 grand because you had to, to, to, yeah. All right, but anyway, two waking days.
12:33🔗AdamOkay. The point is this, even better, even finer point. So here's the deal. So you show up late. And if you show up late, like I do, you get to the airport the last second, you miss one out of every 20 flights. But then what happens? Now, I know Drew's a guy that likes to get there early, but think about it. Think about it just for a second.
13:04🔗AdamOkay. Let me tell you. Let me tell you what the point is. Let me tell you. Hold on, Michelle, you haven't heard this story. Let me tell you something, Drew. The point is, is you miss a flight and I've missed eight in my life. Is it ever catastrophic?
13:16🔗DrewThat one time when I was at Oregon State standing in a room of 5,000 kids in a basketball stadium and you told me just, hey, you'll be fine. You missed your flight.
13:47🔗AdamWell, how would you like it if you showed up to catch your flight? They told you the flight was canceled. You showed up. You tried to catch another flight. They told you that flight was canceled. And then everyone you spoke to gave you that condescending like, well, look, if you didn't want to do it, you should have just said something. Didn't want to do it. I'm at the airport. They canceled the flight. Thank you.
14:29🔗AdamJust wholesale rape. You get Dr. Drew and you think you're getting the Ace Man? Please. I know. What was I saying? Okay, here's my point. You miss a flight. What happens when you miss a flight? And I didn't miss that flight. They shut the airport down. I'm fogged in at Corvallis or whatever. But you miss a flight. What happens? You get on another flight. Average time? About 45 to 50 minutes later. That's average. All right. There you go. One day versus an hour in the next flight. I know everyone thinks of this sort of doomsday scenario, but the reality is I've missed a bunch of flights. You get on the next flight.
15:02🔗DrewIn a little way, though, you're thinking like the millionaire you are.
15:28🔗DrewWay it in, everybody. I'm with you on that.
15:30🔗AdamYou're with me on everything. Okay. Now, what was I saying? Yeah, okay. Here's what happened, everybody. We were going to do the Florida state. No, the University of Florida. And Drew, let's see. We were going to be gone for like four days. Because we're doing Florida and we're doing another college or two. Okay. And I didn't see why Drew and I had to drive separately at five in the morning. There was like a 705 flight or something at LAX. Why we both had to drive separately, leave our cars separately and pay separately and take the separate bus and all that kind of stuff. So I told Drew to pick me up on his way in at 5.15 in the morning. This is 11.30 the night before we're doing the radio show. He says, no, he doesn't have time because he has to go to hospital and make the rounds at like 4.30. But if I want, I can go home with him and sleep on a sofa and then wait in the car while he makes the rounds at 4.30 in the morning.
16:39🔗AdamNo, I said, are you going to leave the windows cracked in the car so I can get some air? How dare you, by the way, waiting in the car. So I refused to drive myself. I said, you must pick me up. He said, he'll not. I said, I'm not driving myself to the airport. And then I insisted a listener come pick me up and drive me to the airport. I think it would be an honor for one of the listeners to drive me to the airport.
17:01🔗DrewOne lady called and it made it seem like it was an honor.
17:03🔗AdamWell, I said, here's what I needed. I needed a female.
17:09🔗AdamYeah, I needed a female. I needed her to have a safe, newish automobile that could hold a week's worth of luggage. And I need her to be prompt because you have to be at my house at like 5.30 to pick me up and take me to the airport. And we talked to a girl, she called in. We narrowed it down to three or four girls. You know what's weird about this whole story?
17:29🔗DrewOh my God. Wasn't there, weren't you gonna, remember there was a story about you farting on somebody and that whole thing too?
17:38🔗AdamOkay, it sounds sort of familiar, but I don't know what it is. All right, here's a point. The point is, is everyone thinks this story is bizarre. To me, it always sounded very, very, yeah, it didn't sound bizarre at all. Reasonable. I can get some listener to take me to the airport. So some chick called in and she said that, you know, she gets up, she has to be at work at six every morning. She gets up really early anyway. She lived sort of down the street and it just was all worked out. It was going to be perfect. And then I started thinking, maybe I shouldn't give her my exact address. You know, man, that might be a little bit weird. So what I did is I live up in the hills, this is my old house, and there's those hill, those stairs, the stairs that the maniacs hike up for exercise. They're a bitch. And let me tell you, the only time they're worse is during the winter, about 5.15 in the morning when it's just, it couldn't get any colder.
18:26🔗AdamAnd you're carrying two huge suitcase, and it's wet, it's like it was misting, oh, not quite raining, freezing. And I told her, meet me at the bottom of the street, meet me down on Beachwood Canyon. So I took the stairs down there, about 5.15, 5.20 in the morning, and I just stood there. It's dark, there's nobody around, I just stood there, and then couldn't find her. And then I started thinking, well, maybe she stopped at the corner, but I had so much luggage, that I thought, okay, I'm gonna leave my luggage in front of the stairs, I'm gonna run down the sidewalk and turn the corner, see if I see a car around the corner. And I thought, someone's gonna see my luggage sitting out there, like 5.30 in the morning, like the street sweeper or something, I didn't know what to do. I just left the luggage, I ran. But now it's like, now it's six. It's like 6.10 now. Drew's going, how many people showed up at the Florida event, by the way?
19:16🔗Adam8,000 people in this basketball arena. So now, at a certain point, I crossed this threshold, it's like 6.13, and I realized this C is not coming to pick me up. And I'm standing out there like an idiot. Still, never have found that woman. Hopefully, she's in the ground.
19:43🔗AdamWith the luggage, and they like overcoat the beanie. But doing that thing where you sweat profusely, it's freezing outside, you're wearing six layers, and you're drenched inside. Underpants? Gone. A mess.
19:57🔗AdamCould have ringed them out. Yeah, get to the car, like, ah, ah, ah, ah, throw the junk in the car, and I'm like, speed. Because here's the thing, we gotta leave at 7, oh, whatever, to get to Florida to take a huge crowd. Yeah, a huge crowd there, but to take like a three hour car ride.
20:12🔗DrewNo, no, it wasn't that bad. It wasn't that bad. But we were at, we would, leaving at 7 got us there at 4, and gave us less time to go to the hotel, change our clothes, and go to this event at like 7.
20:20🔗AdamRight, and the hotel, the airport is not next to the campus. And so on and so forth. There's a little travel after we get there.
20:26🔗DrewWe had an extra three hour little buffer here.
20:30🔗DrewIt was two and a half or something, but it was some narrow period of time, just enough to go to the hotel, change our clothes, and get going.
20:35🔗AdamDrew, you really know how to take the wind out of a story. Well, we were cutting it close, we had about three hours. Well, but I think of it as only the length of going with the wind.
20:44🔗DrewI remember thinking we were supposed to land at 4.30, and the event was like at 7.
20:48🔗AdamYeah, and the point is we weren't landing on the campus.
20:51🔗DrewNo, we were not landing on the campus, yeah, it took some time.
20:52🔗AdamThank you. Jesus Christ. Do you have to undermine?
21:01🔗AdamOkay, here we go. Now I'm getting my car, I'm driving like a man possessed, and do that thing where I pull into the parking thing and throw the keys at the guy, and I'm just running like OJ, through the airport, dragging the stuff.
21:14🔗AdamDrew is on the plane. I come running into the terminal. There's the plane. It's parked. I see the plane. Drew is on the plane. I'm-
21:22🔗DrewNo, no, I'm by that point standing there.
21:24🔗AdamOh no, Drew got off the plane, yes. Although he left his- It's like a $2,000 camel hair duster on there that his old lady just bought him a week earlier. He's on the plane. Drew is freaking out. Drew is yelling at me. I'm yelling at Drew. It's awesome. And it's like, all right, let's get back. Let's get on this plane. Nope. No can do. No can do. Why not? Why not? They close the door.
21:48🔗DrewThis was pre 9-11 too. This was when that kind of thing was like, what? They go, oh yeah, Delta has a firm policy. 10 minutes before takeoff time, before we pull back. 10 minutes.
21:57🔗AdamPlane's sitting there. I'm holding the ticket. Here we go.
22:00🔗DrewWe're waving at the captain. The captain's staring at us.
22:03🔗AdamThe time that we spent, by the way, arguing about it, could have gotten on and off the plane nine times and taken a leak and went to the Cinnabon.
22:10🔗DrewIf you remember, even after we finally capitulated, the plane sat there an extra 10 minutes or something.
22:15🔗AdamIt was what you do when you F with people. I was like, please, just let us on the plane. No, knock it. The door's closed. By the way, the door's closed. What, and welded shut? What happens when you land in Florida? They get the heli-arc out, they get a settling torch, they cut the thing open.
22:31🔗DrewHow about the next plane that comes to that jetway?
22:51🔗AdamAnd then when I start going nuts, I went into some sort of fugue state where I started yelling, get me the guy from the commercial. I kept yelling. Remember that one? Where's the guy from the commercial? I kept saying, huh? Wait a minute, the guy, the helpful guy, what guy? The guy, let me see, I've seen the commercial. The guy drops his plans and then picks it up and he runs all the way across the airport chasing after this guy because he dropped the, go get him.
23:35🔗CallerWas it like the out of towners and you were getting names of everybody?
23:38🔗DrewNo, no. That was far more civilized than what Adam was doing. Adam was going insane.
23:43🔗AdamWell, you got to realize my odyssey started at 5.15 that morning and, you know, I go to bed at 2.30. So it was like I was out of my mind at that point.
23:52🔗DrewIt was more about what's wrong with the door. There's the captain. There's the plane. Here we are. What do you mean? Policy. It's my policy. I get on the plane. That's my policy. Right, right.
24:01🔗AdamThat's it. By the way, I recommend people do that one because people go, Our policy is we don't give change on gifts or to. Oh, really? That's funny because my policy is I always get change. Well, there we go. Mexican standoff. Policy against policy. For your policy.
24:15🔗CallerMy policy is I get on the goddamn flight.
24:35🔗DrewWe got on flight like an hour and a half later or something.
24:37🔗AdamYeah, maybe not even that long. But if you and I argued for three hours.
24:41🔗DrewOh, yeah. They took it out on me. Then I became the outgunned. That's what I'm talking about.
24:45🔗AdamWell, we could have avoided the whole thing.
24:47🔗DrewBut listen, then we hauled ass to the event, changed in the gymnasium we were in. Remember, we had to get our stuff out there and just boom, went right in.
25:46🔗AdamHey, everybody, Loveline, I'm Adam. That's Dr. Drew, phone number 1-800-L-V-E-191. Dr. Drew, board certified physician, did you miss me? But I forgot to do that top of the show. All right, where are we going here, Drew? We're gonna talk to Whitney.
25:56🔗DrewI want to hear about this, an interesting question.
25:59🔗AdamWhy was it so easy to orgasm during sex with ex-boyfriend, but not current one?
26:05🔗DrewThat is something we've never been able to really dismantle.
26:09🔗AdamIt is, talk about a punch in the gut. I know, I know. As she told the new guy.
26:15🔗DrewI know, that's why we got to examine this.
26:51🔗AdamIt doesn't stir women's juices, because I think women think, when young women, when they're having sex like earlier than 20, sometimes I think they feel like it's naughty. And that's an element of it.
27:02🔗DrewSo they have to be a bad guy to unleash it?
27:04🔗AdamYeah, and so if you're doing something naughty with like a guy wearing a bow tie, it makes you feel the naughtiness.
27:11🔗DrewYou feel like a naughty person because this is some guy that's not naughty.
27:14🔗AdamYeah, it feels it's contrasting or something.
27:19🔗CallerI just think I cared more about myself in the first place, the first relationship and this now, I'm sorry, the relationship now, I just really care about making him feel good.
27:33🔗DrewSee, this is what we gotta understand. You gotta stop. Adam, turn off your male mind for a second. Try to figure this one out. Because you want to make this guy happy, yet you're not as aroused.
27:47🔗DrewWhat if it would make this guy happy for you to have an orgasm?
27:51🔗CallerYeah, it definitely would. He always tried to go the extra mile to make me feel good, but I just don't wanna tell him that I did an orgasm because I thought you had a great start.
27:59🔗DrewSee, she can't even answer the question.
28:00🔗AdamWell, she's kind of stupid. Hey Whitney, you faked the orgasm?
28:19🔗AdamThere should be a faked orgasm club, you know, where you're like, I got 500, but ooh, 2500 club. Wow, sweetie, you don't look that old. I started in junior high with my uncle. Wow. Fantastic. 2500, sweetie. All right. Let's get back to her. Yes. Whitney?
28:47🔗CallerYeah. Both of my boyfriends that I've really been serious with have been older. I mean, the first one was three years older and this one's almost three years older.
28:55🔗DrewWhich is, how many years was the first one?
28:57🔗AdamAll right, now quiet down, Drew. So, Whitney, the first guy was a bad boy and you had orgasms with him. Why? But you didn't feel obliged to satisfy him like you do with this other guy. Right.
29:12🔗DrewIronically, she's by doing that what she did, she was more satisfying to him than she could possibly be to this current guy. You know what I'm saying?
29:20🔗DrewThis is the craziness of men and women right here.
29:23🔗AdamWhy do you feel this way toward this second guy? The second guy is a good guy? He's a nice guy?
29:29🔗CallerYeah. I've never been happier. I just, I don't know what it is. I really, I think I'm more self-conscious and stuff. I just don't want to mess anything up. So I don't focus enough on myself. I don't know.
29:41🔗DrewWell, you may be messing things up by not doing that.
29:44🔗AdamI still don't understand why you focus on yourself with the bad guy.
29:47🔗DrewAnd you can't with the good guy who wants you to focus on yourself.
29:51🔗AdamYeah. And that's, this is unique to Whitney, by the way. This isn't like a societal male vs. female. It's not a gender issue. No, it is not. Whitney, what's wrong with you? I don't understand. I mean, bad boys are always more exciting than the nice guys, especially at 17.
30:10🔗CallerI'm always attracted to the bad guy. That's the problem. All right.
30:13🔗AdamThat's it. All right. Hold on. The part where she's focusing on herself or not focusing on herself, it's neither here nor there. That's a smokescreen. The first guy's a bad boy. The second guy's not.
30:28🔗AdamOkay. So she's just not into it. So Whitney, here's the deal. If you had a couple of kids and a couple ex-husbands and you were 31, and you were living in an apartment, I would tell you buckle down and hang on to this guy with both hands. He's got a job. He loves you. He's going to take care of the kids. 17, if he ain't flipping your burger, forget it.
30:51🔗CallerI don't know why I'm so attracted to him. He does make me feel real good.
30:54🔗AdamYeah, you're really, really attracted to him.
30:56🔗DrewThen you're going to have to sort of expose yourself, that part of you that feels bad and dirty, you're going to have to expose him to that.
31:03🔗AdamWhat, what, how can you really be attracted to him and say that you like bad boys and he's not a bad boy?
31:10🔗CallerHe is to some point. He just, he's a lot like me and he treats me a lot better. I don't know. He's not like a real good Mormon kid.
31:44🔗AdamYeah, it's 17, by the way. Women, I mean, it's weird. I'm trying to think where they are sexually. I mean, here's an interesting thing. You know, a 10-year-old dog is an old dog. 10-year-old person is a young person.
32:05🔗AdamThings age in different speeds, okay? At 17, you've been physically a woman for two, three years these days. Sexually, it's like the equivalent, like what are you, like here's what I'm saying. Sexual years for a woman,.65,.7.
32:25🔗DrewWhen you're two years old, you're not doing integral calculus. And she's two years into her adult sexual life.
32:31🔗DrewYou know what I mean, she's about as developed intellectually at two as she is sexually at 17.
32:36🔗AdamBut what I'm saying is, is let's try to figure out a number. Because here's what I'm saying. And I don't even know if you can go past it, but as a guy, your sexual number is like 1.6 of what your years are. If you're a 15 year old guy, it's like 19, sexually. And a 19 year old chick is like, is like.15.
33:03🔗AdamSo that's the problem. If you weren't really just break it down, a 15 year old guy feels sexually about 19 and a 15 year old chick feels 12. And that's when you run into problems. And that's why I didn't get laid in high school.
33:41🔗AdamI gotta get the Bartles and James guys on the phone. They're a little tight. The guy wears the coveralls. He's a little tight, but I think I can talk him into it.
34:01🔗AdamNo, like carbonation. No, no, no. Twist-off. You'll never get the second one open if it's... Yeah? Let me say this about bottles. Oh. Can we just go ahead and set a standard with the twist-off versus the non-twist-off on the beer bottles? Yeah. They keep you gassing every time.
34:21🔗AdamYeah. What it is is you... What happens is you drink three Miller Lights and then, oh, now you're gonna grab a Heineken and it's, ah! And then the search begins. The twist-off ones seem to work pretty well.
34:38🔗AdamThey've been around for 25 years. How about we just go ahead? How about we get the snobs over at the foreign breweries just to go ahead and jump on the twist-off bandwagon? Wouldn't it be all right?
34:49🔗AdamIs there anything worse than looking around for the opener and doing that whole thing?
34:53🔗DrewThere's one thing. It's when you ripped your hand off before you start looking for it.
34:56🔗AdamYeah. There's always that one guy who can open them with a cigarette lighter or his tooth or the countertop or his keys or something that makes it look so easy.
35:16🔗AdamI mean, just the fridge is a 400-pound man, and that's not because he's fat, it's just because that's his size. It's huge. He loves fishing. Me and Jimmy went fishing with the fridge.
35:28🔗AdamNo, we just went regular fishing. Back at home, he had a pig in the ground, by the way. He was getting ready to eat when he got home. He had a Super Bowl ring. His fingers are the size of bananas and the Super Bowl ring, and each became like a bottle opener. We were drinking a lot of beer on the boat. We didn't have the twist-off, Ryan. I just keep panning a beer, and he'd just take the one big mitt and pop it.
35:51🔗AdamSomehow, the ring, yeah, we'd use the ring. Obviously, he's a guy who polished off several hundred thousand cases this way. I don't know if he wouldn't have won the Super Bowl. I want to know how he'd get the beer open, but just huge mitt, just pop it. Yeah. Wild. Yeah, no, that's a talent.
36:07🔗CallerYou have to have a bottle opener on your keychain like I do.
36:12🔗CallerAnd not drink domestic beer. That's a no-no.
36:15🔗AdamYeah, I'm hip, but what are you going to do every once in a while, someone hands you a miller? All right. What are we doing, Drew? We taking a break?
36:40🔗CallerIt's a complicated question. I've been with my boyfriend for six years. I'm 20 years old, so it's been a while. Over the past two or three years, I've become super crazy psycho girlfriend, and I accused him of cheating on me, and sneaking around, and hiding things, and lying, and secret phone calls, and all this stuff. For the most part, I know that it's made up in my head. I know that.
37:05🔗DrewOkay, hold on, hold on. Are you doing speed?
37:55🔗AdamOh, I'm sorry. Yeah, it's been six years. Oh, my God, that's three lifetimes. What's up, baby? That's it. No, it's not. Yeah. What are you guys doing? Are you going to get married?
38:07🔗CallerWell, the whole thing is he's had enough of it. And so, he's like over the past three weeks, he's just been like, I've had enough. I've been promising him for two years that I'm going to quit this. And he's been sticking by me. And finally, he's just had enough. And he's like, I probably can't do this anymore. And I'm trying to find a way because for two years, I've been rationally saying to myself, I know exactly why I do the things I do, I know it's the daddy issues and the mommy and whatever. But like, I still in that moment, I cannot stop myself from like picking at it and from saying, well, who was that on the phone or where are you going or why didn't you answer that question? But I can't stop myself.
38:43🔗DrewMan, the rational animal. Well, there are medications to help with that kind of thing.
38:48🔗AdamMedication, why don't you take a lozenge?
39:13🔗AdamYou're trying to contain yourself. Let me just speak from experience for a second. Here's how life works. Some people go through life, they never really question themselves. They never know what they're doing. They never take a look. Others do, but there's that horribly uncomfortable out of control period that goes on for years sometimes. When you know what you do, you just can't stop doing it. It's almost as if you're trying to set a land speed record and the parachute never opened. Right. Now, you're not accelerating anymore, but you're going so fast and so hard in one direction that just the fact that you have to coast to a stop is going to take several miles. And that's what goes on sometimes in the 20s, and sometimes you don't coast to a stop until you're in your later 20s.
39:57🔗DrewThat is true. Also, there are medications to help with the coast, as is these perseverative circuits of the brain that just keep repeating themselves. And or there are therapy, obviously, for this. She has some insight, but there's something missing in her interpersonal experience. And that's what therapy would work out.
40:13🔗AdamYou know what the land speed record is, Drew?
40:43🔗AdamIt should be ours. We should never let them leave with the golden hubcap or whatever it is they take. Point is, is the Brits are crazy into speed, which is a weird thing for them to be into.
40:53🔗AdamWhat is it? Which is it with you guys? You're into those crazy bee feeder outfits and the cricket, or you're into land speed? One or the other. You can't do both.
41:01🔗AdamThey're into all that junk. All right, I'm going to get to the bottom of this. Drew, you check it out during the break.
41:06🔗DrewYou would think it would be the, if anybody, the Japanese would have it.
41:08🔗AdamYeah, they don't, they got nothing. They got zero over there. But the point is, is the US of A does not own the land speed record. And we've had it for most of the time, too. This is trouble, Drew. I'm going to get it back.
41:21🔗DrewTime you, Fanta, you take your car or mine?
41:24🔗AdamI'm going to get, I'm going to use a stock Chevy Sprint. It's a three-cylinder car. But don't worry.
41:32🔗AdamNo, I'm taking out the back seat. I'm going to lighten it up, and then I'm going to, I'm going to modify the jetting on the carps, and take the muffler off.
41:43🔗AdamAnd I'm running on four space saver spares for drag. All right, we'll take a, by the way, any bigger loser move than the space saver on, and getting worn down? You see that guy?
41:55🔗AdamWhere the space saver's literally, you can see he's been on the car for six months now. Yes? All right. We'll take a quick break. Be right back after this. Hey, everybody, Loveline, I'm Adam. That's Dr. Drew. Phone number, 1-800-L-A-V-E-1-9-1. Well, engineer Michelle just confirmed it, the Brits do own the land speed record, 760 miles an hour. And I, for one, I'm not going to stand for it. I'm getting it back.
42:35🔗DrewWith your, what are you gonna use it, Vega?
42:39🔗AdamChevy Sprint. It's a three-cylinder. By the way, I was just thinking about that car today. It's a four-door car with three cylinders. I thought, oh, my God, you better hope you don't have any friends that got any ass on them at all because you ain't getting out of the driveway. Three cylinders. By the way, how low does your self-esteem have to be that you buy an automobile with three cylinders? And people always do this one, too. Oh, it gets fantastic. Yeah, a moped gets good mileage, too. It's nice. It's nice to have a little protection unless you get T-boned. Three cylinders. There you go. Is that even set? You better even know that, Drew.
43:40🔗AdamIt doesn't even in there's the chauffeur isn't covered. I like that one too. I like when those guys, when they design those old cars from the 30s, where the rich guy was in the covered part, the chauffeur guy, they even put the roof over him. Right. It was like, wouldn't it be easier just to put the roof over there? No, no. That way he, we know who's in charge because this one guy's scraping bugs off his teeth and getting hailed on. The other guy's, he's got a nice crystal vase back there, the flower and he's got a little phone he's talking to the guy in front of him.
44:08🔗DrewI guess we've got to throw back the coaches in the Wild West. The coachman sits outside with the horses. Yeah.
44:14🔗AdamYou know what it is? Is we used to F with people that had less money. The people that worked with you. The servant eats over there, the servant sleeps over there, he sits out in the rain, he wears this ridiculous outfit. Now, we don't have that anymore. Everyone just shops at Old Navy and you can't tell who's rich. It used to be you knew who was rich. He was wearing a top hat, he was ordering around a guy who had no roof on his car. Now, you don't know and it's not considered in good form. Let me tell you something, I'm old school, brother.
44:55🔗DrewWell, and the jack-hole sweatshirt and the...
44:58🔗AdamNo, no, no, not in the way I dress, the way I treat people that make less money than me. Michelle, give me a warmup on this coffee, would you? Here, mock you now, sweetie pea. You see it? No, don't do it, babe, but that was just an example.
45:09🔗DrewJunior, junior, junior, engineer, Lauren, Adam, you agree with what he's saying tonight?
45:14🔗AdamIt's not junior, junior, junior. It's junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, junior, I think I have to state.
45:22🔗DrewWe're not gonna get a call. Let's try to get a call. Come on, one easy one, I think.
45:26🔗AdamWe're not taking a call. We're not taking a call.
45:28🔗DrewAnderson, don't do that. No calls this segment.
45:38🔗AdamYeah, you want to know what? You know what? You know what? When I hear no calls, no calls, I say take calls. That's what I do, because that's the way I do it.
45:44🔗AdamThat's why I'm a lone wolf. You understand? I'm my own man. I do my own thing. Matt? Yeah? How do you like me now, Drew? You didn't want me to take calls?
46:24🔗DrewYeah. Hey, don't go to break. Don't go to break. Don't go to break?
46:28🔗AdamNo, I'm going to break. Pow! How do you like me now? I'm going to break. Any other suggestions, Weisenheimer? Should I not whiz in the sink during the break?
46:40🔗DrewNo, don't. No, wait, whiz, whiz. All right. No, no, don't whiz, don't whiz.
47:58🔗AdamMichelle, do you know what I'm going to say? No. We're going to get to the bottom of that. We'll look into that. Soon, check the internet. Soon we'll find out.
48:07🔗Not a lot. Hey, the other night you were talking about eight whole neighbors leaving anonymous letters. Well, sure enough, tonight I got home only to find out that someone said, I got an anonymous letter from a neighbor saying that my dogs had been barking all week. Well, I do have dogs. The only thing is, is all week they've been up at, I'm in Phoenix, they've been up north with my parents on their property.
48:32🔗DrewSo they haven't really been here all week. Maybe the notes are weak. You may be picked your mail up in a little while.
48:38🔗No, it was taped to my front door and that's how I come in and out of my house. So I wasn't there this morning.
48:43🔗AdamHold on. I don't go through my front door, I do a shoulder roll through the kitchen window, like SWAT, pop up my hat backwards.
49:20🔗DrewOoh, Adam, you could use a personal banker.
49:22🔗AdamYeah, no, I couldn't. You're 22, you're doing pretty good for yourself. Got your own house, got some doggies, your parents have property. I'm gonna kick my dad in the nuts for not having property.
49:32🔗DrewYeah, but I think Matt wanted to trigger you, though, about the neighbors and the...
49:36🔗AdamYeah, if you don't know who wrote it, then you're screwed.
49:39🔗CallerYeah, I'll give you a little quick background on it, because about two and a half months ago, I had another one of them, and I was kind of like taken back. I was like, I don't want to be that guy with the barking dog. So I've been doing all kinds of stuff, got them callers to stop them from barking and all kinds of stuff. So I think I know which one it is, which neighbor of mine it is, but I'm not 100% sure. I'm pretty sure I know who it is.
50:07🔗DrewOne thing that Adam and I, we talked about after that show, we talked about it all the way home, I'd say, and we both agreed that we would never leave a note. I mean, there's nothing that can entice me to do that.
50:29🔗AdamNo, I told you on the air, Drew, that if I saw the silhouette through my neighbor's shade of a clown, pointy clown hat and big nose of just eating a nine-year-old, I would think, well, you know what?
50:47🔗AdamIt takes all kinds. Live and let. Oh, die. Yeah. But anyway, I would just keep moving forward. None of my business. Yeah. No. Yeah, I don't know where people get the energy. But here's the thing, too, with pain in the ass neighborhoods, neighbors, I should say, but best way. And it's hard to do all the time. The best way is just to try to ignore them as most much as possible, because half of them would like to dance. Most screwed up people want to dance.
51:18🔗AdamIt's tough because you want to dance. I mean, it's sort of like they engage you. And then you want to sort of reply to their request. You know, they put their hand out. Shall we dance? And you want to go, yeah.
51:29🔗DrewAnd it's somehow not gratifying to not dance, but it's almost always healthier just not to dance.
51:35🔗AdamAnd not only that, they go looking for different partners.
51:39🔗AdamAll right. Let's talk to, feels pressure to go to a funeral of classmates she doesn't even know. That's interesting. What makes transgender people want to change sex? Genetics. Amanda.
52:23🔗A bunch of teachers from my school have called me and said like, oh, Jake's killed himself and we know how close you were and everyone knows how close you were and, you know, the funeral's tomorrow and you can go with the principal if you want.
52:51🔗AdamYes, it's school for kids that don't like to read, enjoy smoking and want to call their teachers their first name.
52:58🔗DrewOr is it instead of juvie, you go to alternative school?
53:00🔗CallerNo, I wasn't a bad kid or stupid or anything like that. I went because I just really hated like the large high school that was in my town, so I went to a smaller school.
53:17🔗DrewAnd you didn't know someone in your class?
53:21🔗CallerI knew him, but he was really withdrawn. And I talked to him every once in a while. Like we mentored little kids that were in a public school near us, and I used to walk to the school with him, but I hardly knew him.
53:36🔗AdamHold on, their version of alternative schools is much different than what I'm used to, because there's no mentoring going on.
53:44🔗DrewNo, yours was mentoring, throwing dirt clouds.
53:47🔗AdamYeah, alternative schools, like a parole officer shows up every once in a while and checks on you, but there's no mentoring of kids. You're the one who needs the mentoring. And a guy comes in and talks about why smoking and drugs are bad for you. Amanda?
54:02🔗CallerYeah, I'm here. There was no parole officer.
54:05🔗AdamNo parole. So you're going, where are you going, junior college?
54:12🔗DrewI get the strange cold feeling talking to her. I mean, somebody she knew fairly well.
54:16🔗CallerYou have a strange cold feeling talking to me?
54:19🔗DrewYeah, because somebody you, what is it you want to do here? You just don't want to go to the funeral?
54:23🔗CallerHere's the thing, I didn't know this kid very well. He was really withdrawn and quiet. And I'm not that, I mean, I hope no one's listening to this who like knows this situation, but I'm not that.
54:34🔗CallerI'm surprised that he did it. I'm not surprised. And I'm surprised that everyone thinks I was really good friends with him, which makes me think no one was friends with him. And from what I remember, no one was. So now I feel like if I don't go to this funeral, then no one's gonna go. And like, how is that gonna make his family feel that none of his friends showed up? I'm like, but if I do go, they won't be there.
54:59🔗AdamWell, here's the thing. When people call you and tell you that somebody's passed away and they want to know if you want to go to the funeral, they don't say, I know you guys were marginal friends. They just say, I know you guys were close and it'd probably be important that you go. They just couch it that way. So they probably don't necessarily think you guys were best friends. That's what they say.
55:21🔗DrewListen, in your class of graduating, class of 15, how could you not be close with everybody in some fashion? Maybe not with great intimacy or great knowledge, but each one of those people was a major part of your high school experience.
55:36🔗AdamDrew, how about you get close with the ear, nose and throat doctor?
55:39🔗DrewThis is going to take a few days to get better.
55:42🔗AdamPlease stifle yourself. Would you please?
56:23🔗DrewAnd you don't... Did you hear what she said? She said, I don't remember them. I don't remember. What happened to her? I can't remember anybody in a class of 15 that I was with for three years. I can't remember anybody?
56:45🔗DrewI'm going to like spring right out of my.
56:47🔗AdamPlease bring something up. Please bring up that sanding disc that's in there. All right. Okay. So the question initially was, someone in her high school class died. They didn't really know each other. And now she's being pressured to go to the guy's funeral, which is a weird thing because I went to high school with 4,000 people and it's like, well, I didn't know everyone and everyone knew me. I didn't know everybody in my high school class. And then the second one is this, why is everyone calling her? That's your second one. Why would you even call? The teachers know your number. They want to know if the principal wants to be, what is all this? All right, well now it's coming in to focus. 15 people for four years.
57:30🔗DrewAnd listen, why did only five of them graduate?
58:01🔗CallerSecond of all, I was moved up. Like, I went as a sophomore, but I was put into the senior class. So I didn't have like a year of the class. I wasn't in with him.
58:11🔗AdamIf you're only a pack a day smoker, they'll move you up sometimes.
58:14🔗DrewIt's nice. So she was with him for two years, not four. So you were with him for two years, not four.
58:21🔗CallerYeah. Well, I mean, in the same school for three years, but yeah.
58:49🔗DrewNo, rabbit or dog or cat or something that hung around the classroom?
58:53🔗CallerIt's an alternative school. It was high school.
58:56🔗DrewYeah, but I mean, it was an alternative high school. So was there any kind of class pet or anything?
59:00🔗CallerNo, we didn't color or anything. It was like normal.
59:02🔗DrewWhat I was wondering is if you had been exposed to such an animal, if you remembered it or was it too quiet for you?
59:08🔗AdamTrue. Hold on a second. Hold on a minute. Let me yell it true. True. Have you ever gone down a road where there's ever been anything at the end of it on this show?
59:49🔗DrewOtherwise, it would have been just, why is he asking about pets? Yeah.
59:53🔗AdamOh, oh, you're talking about Heime the polar bear? Sure. Yeah.
59:57🔗DrewI remember him. I've forgotten about him. Now I remember.
59:59🔗Adam750 pounds. Amanda? Yes. I'm sorry for my partner. Look, you don't have to go if you don't want to go.
1:00:09🔗DrewNo, that's not the point. Of course not.
1:00:11🔗AdamI think you should go because now that I realized that you had a class that was really, there's more M&Ms than a mini pack than you had in your graduating class. You need to go there. I think you do. You know why you need to? Because it's one of these things where it just falls out of the heading of, it takes half your day and screw it. It's done. And then out of respect.
1:01:06🔗DrewIt's wrong not to go. Yes, definitely.
1:01:07🔗AdamIt really is. As long as you're not asked to speak, because I don't want you going, he was pretty depressed, I was banging on another guy and I didn't like him much. He gave me the creeps, good riddance.
1:01:17🔗DrewYou're getting the creeps? Amanda gives me the creeps.
1:01:25🔗CallerDo you think that everyone you knew when you were in high school would remember you?
1:01:30🔗DrewI'm sure that you don't remember me. But Amanda, if I was, in fact, I can tell you for sure, I had a slightly larger class, but a small class of like 60 people. When I was a resident, one of my classmates died, I absolutely got my ass to her funeral, and that was seven years later, not one year later. Just out of respect to a history together, and the community that you were a part of, even if it's not the person.
1:01:53🔗AdamAnd by the way, what is your semi-retarded point? I had 500 people in my graduating class, I probably knew 400 of them. How dare you? They all knew me.
1:03:14🔗AdamJust go ruin your kid. And let me tell you, by the way, remember alternative school? Remember about an hour and a half ago, I was telling you that only Nimrods go to alternative school and troublemakers. Oh, no. I just went in a more intimate environment. An intimate environment where you didn't know anybody? Number one. Number two, how's it work? Well, dropped out of junior college, pregnant at 19, have a job or a handout, decorative pipe cleaners, old people.
1:03:44🔗AdamLook, here's the thing. There's certain people that weren't meant to go to school. Why do we have to warehouse them? Oh, we'll just put them in a pen. We'll sit around.
1:03:52🔗DrewAnd the irony of Amanda is that she probably could have performed well at a real school if somebody kicked her ass a little bit.
1:03:56🔗AdamShe got the smart part, but she also has the ass part in spades. Smart and ass. Smart ass.
1:05:00🔗DrewThen you definitely need to be seen. You can actually fracture your testi. It can die. I had a patient that got hit with a hockey puck in the testi and it just fractured just like a hard-boiled egg and cracked it.
1:05:13🔗DrewYeah, kind of exploded. And so you can get real serious injuries, Enzo, that way. So they may want to do an ultrasound on it to make sure the blood's getting to it and that it's still alive. Like tomorrow? Yeah, like tomorrow.
1:06:28🔗AdamOh, I like you so much better in that last chick caller.
1:06:32🔗CallerYeah, she was interesting, wasn't she?
1:06:35🔗AdamWell, let me... I like when people... You know, my favorite part about life is when idiots make retarded points. Well, let me ask you. Would you know everybody? Uh, look, here's the thing. If I was flying in a private plane with four people, I would know everyone in the private plane. That's right. If I was flying in a 747 with 400 people, I wouldn't know everyone on the plane. Well, let me ask you.
1:07:30🔗CallerOkay. I'm 20. I'm a pretty mature 20-year-old though because of my childhood.
1:07:38🔗DrewBy the way, that does not make somebody mature. A traumatic childhood does not make them mature. It makes them sort of feel like they lost their childhood and make them parentalize and make some very care taking, but not necessarily mature.
1:07:52🔗AdamYeah. It's like beating the crap out of a car and calling it season when it's only two years old.
1:07:59🔗CallerOkay. Well, I used to be engaged to this guy. We dated for about two years and we had an actual relationship for about a year and a half.
1:08:15🔗CallerSo anyways, in this relationship, like at the beginning, it was pretty good. Like he was very attentive to my needs and everything went fine, but as time went on, he became less attentive and it was more about, he was very selfish basically. Like there was a few times that he told me to fake orgasms because he didn't want to feel inadequate. And so...
1:08:37🔗AdamHe didn't actually say fake an orgasm so I can...
1:09:14🔗CallerI was pretty involved. It was a long... It's a long story. Anyways, he would ask me to participate in some role-playing activities. And I went along with them because, one, they sounded enjoyable to me, and two, I was willing to try anything to kind of spice it up, if that makes sense.
1:10:41🔗DrewSame thing as if I beat the crap out of you.
1:10:43🔗AdamOut where you come, you come though. But it is all violence and then you come. But it is no different, Drew, and please hear me because I've had to explain this to you before. It is no different than any other violent crime where you come at the end. It is none.
1:11:02🔗AdamYou understand? If I knocked you off that chair right now, okay, and I picked up that coffee mug, and I began beating you about the head and then came, and you would ejaculate.
1:11:15🔗AdamDo you understand? It is not, there's nothing to do, zero to do with sexuality, except for you come, and everything to do with violence, except if you don't really act like a smack person. But it is not a sexual crime. Do you understand?
1:11:32🔗DrewJust because you have, crime of violence. Because there's penetration and orgasm ejaculation.
1:11:42🔗AdamIf I went to a Korean liquor store, and there was an elderly man behind the counter, and I pistol whiffed him, and then I penetrated him, and it had an orgasm on him, it would be no different than that, okay?
1:12:28🔗AdamIt's all, it's like all those other things where you jackulate that aren't sexual. Funerals, physicals, you know what I'm saying, Drew? Think of, close your eyes and picture all those things that end with an orgasm that aren't sexual.
1:12:42🔗DrewHere's the irony. Even when you're giving a sperm sample, it's sexual.
1:12:46🔗AdamNo, that's a violent, oh wait a minute. Okay, you're right. The multitude of things that end with an orgasm that are not sexual, it's just like those. Okay.
1:13:45🔗DrewMy point was gonna be if they had an animal, a rabbit or something, that cruised around in a little alternative classroom there. She'd remember the rabbit. The rabbit stayed in the quarter state to itself and was quiet too. You know what I'm saying?
1:14:32🔗DrewAll right. So here we go. The role playing. And it was just the rape thing or was there something else?
1:14:36🔗CallerNo, it was basically it because like shortly after that we broke up. But the reason why he wanted to do that, he was taking a sociology class at college and they had a section on rape and like they were watching a movie about it and he liked it and wanted to replay it.
1:14:53🔗AdamWhat movie do you need to watch about rape in college?
1:15:55🔗CallerSo the people I associate with, he associates with. And so when we were dating, he was really into the violent role plays and the dirty talk and all that other kind of coarser sex.
1:16:11🔗CallerOkay. Now that we're broken up, he tells people that the reason why he broke up with me is because I freaked him out because of all that. And then it was my idea and things like that. And so I'm getting a bad reputation for this, even though it was him who said that he liked it and wanted to try it out.
1:16:29🔗DrewWhat do you mean, getting a bad reputation? What? What do you mean, bad reputation? What does that mean to you?
1:16:35🔗CallerBad reputation, as in I'm kind of a psycho.
1:16:40🔗DrewNo, who is, who is? See, I understand, because males may be actually like this. The men might be thinking, fine.
1:16:46🔗AdamYeah, by the way, he's told three people who don't care.
1:16:51🔗DrewYou're talking about women, maybe getting back to you with the story to sort of make you feel better. Please. Something Yenta friends are doing.
1:16:59🔗AdamIt's like a novella. Relax, sweetie pea. Just get on with your life. She hung up or we hung up. I don't know what happened.
1:17:37🔗CallerAll right. A friend and I, we want to, we're, we have a little argument going on about what causes somebody to be a transgendered person.
1:18:14🔗DrewSo there probably is some sort of genetic vulnerability, or maybe even some people, a very powerful genetic mechanism.
1:18:22🔗AdamI have heard a handful of stories and seen a handful of stories on people that seem to be to want this procedure done to them. Always male going to female, by the way.
1:18:35🔗AdamRight. That have longed for this procedure since they say they were two or three years old. So there does seem to be those who just came out of the shoot wanting to be different, and they have pictures of them when they're little kids, and their hair is short, and when they don't want to wear dresses, and so on and so forth. So there's definitely that element.
1:18:54🔗DrewBut you and I were talking about a conversation last night about fetishes in general, and as you know, I believe that people fetishize their body many times. Like Pamela Anderson to me is a female cross-dresser. Somebody who overly accentuates her female qualities is basically fetishizing her body. I wonder if some of this isn't a fetish, the transgender fetish that you have to have.
1:19:18🔗AdamOne could argue it was the ultimate fetish.
1:19:21🔗DrewYou and I had an interesting discussion last night off the air. I mean, I can't distinguish anymore what we talk about.
1:19:26🔗AdamYes. Drew had a theory about fetishes. He floated to me while I was on my cell phone pumping some gas into my car last night.
1:19:32🔗DrewYeah. My thought was that perhaps fetish is something we call counter-transference, that there may be vulnerable periods during early development where the child gets a huge dose of what's going on in the mom, that there's some sort of female preoccupation of a very powerful nature. Like women preoccupy about shoes. Men don't. Women are very preoccupied with feet and shoes.
1:19:54🔗DrewWell, maybe that feeling comes from something in women and the child is exposed to that feeling in some sort of powerful way at age one and a half or something. Pow! Fetish for feet, for shoes.
1:20:04🔗DrewAnd maybe there's something about... They have shown that transgender and women that hang around with transgender and gay men oftentimes are given messages about, I wish you'd been that other sex.
1:20:15🔗AdamWell, Megan, this is speculation and hearsay.
1:20:19🔗DrewPure, pure. This has not been solved, what this is about.
1:20:22🔗AdamSo the answer is not a simple one. Small percentage of people are born that way.
1:20:29🔗AdamI mean, of this community, I would say about 20% actually just come out of the womb wanting something different downstairs. And then the other 80% are, no, then the other 60% were just ritualistically abused and screwed with and after with sexually and a cause. And then there's 20% that are just sort of plain nutty.
1:20:48🔗AdamThere you go. All right. Now, what was your thought on it, Megan?
1:20:52🔗CallerI thought, I thought it, I thought maybe he was saying that it was like all like abuse. And I was saying, I think some people are born, you know.
1:21:06🔗AdamI think we can agree, I think we can agree that a percentage of transgender people were born with no, had not an environment of abuse and born wanting to change their gender. That's true.
1:21:22🔗AdamIsn't that willing to go with that? I've seen enough stories on it and it's, I don't want to believe it either, but there was a story on like, I don't know, 20, 20 or 48 hours a couple weeks ago, twins. And one of them was transgendered and the other one wasn't. And these were both twins.
1:22:08🔗AdamDifferent genetics, but oftentimes look the same.
1:22:10🔗DrewYeah. Sometimes Olsen twins are fraternal.
1:22:13🔗AdamFraternal. But, okay, so the point is these twins, I'm not, maybe they're just fraternal twins. The point is, or maybe they weren't. I should check it out. The point is, they had this crazy, and the one of them wanted to be a dude since the word go. And the other one was happily wearing dresses and playing with dolls, and this one cut her hair off and wouldn't go along with anything. And then by the time she was like 11, just full-blown diesel dyke, just big, you know, tough skins cuffed up and a lumberjack shirt and a mullet. And it is, oh my God, as a parent, by the way, I don't know what you do. Like when your kid just, you know, age nine, diesel dyke, what are you going to do, pops? What are you going to do? I don't know what you're going to do, but something. You got to do something. I don't know what, you know what I'm going to do if my kid goes for that? Freeze them.
1:23:11🔗AdamYeah. I do it liquid nitrogen. Pow. Dip them right in there like a blue fin. You know what I mean? Flash freeze them. And then, you know what? And then we'll work on it.
1:23:37🔗AdamOkay. There were, I think they may have been identical twins. And here's the hypotheses. Are you ready? They got into, maybe this is just mumbo jumbo, but here's the hypotheses. They got into, the mom got into a horrible car accident, or a bad car accident, I don't know, a month before the birth. The hypotheses is that one of the kids suffered some trauma, whereas the other one didn't.
1:24:03🔗AdamAnd that that could have caused this. That makes sense. The motivating factor behind this crazy change between two people that essentially were the same.
1:24:25🔗DrewBut in my theory, the kid who had been traumatized, would come out with a vulnerability to these sort of fetishistic reactions. It wouldn't be the actual trauma that caused it, but it sets up the vulnerability for it.
1:24:42🔗DrewThe potential for the environment then to have that imprint on him.
1:24:45🔗AdamAll right. Well, whatever you want to say. One was just much more prone to cutting the dingling off. It's awesome too. She was stocky and had a beard and everything. It was great.
1:25:02🔗AdamI got screwed up. All right. Take a quick break. We'll be right back after this. Here, buddy. You talk. Go ahead and talk.
1:25:38🔗DrewAll right. We've learned tonight that rape is not a sexual crime. We've learned that I don't have anything to say if Adam isn't talking, so we're going to go right into the calls.
1:25:49🔗AdamWhat goes on that you can't kill 18 seconds on the radio?
1:26:04🔗AdamI don't. Let me say this. We're sitting here listening to some classic TV tunes. Engineer Michelle, always a breath of fresh air, by the way, when she's in the studio. What a delight. By the way, compared to engineer Chris, I just lean a mop handle up against that board, it would be an improvement.
1:27:04🔗AdamWe're listing some classic music, classic TV show themes. All right. I was watching Wheel of Fortune tonight. Yeah. They said here was the topic. They were trying to do the problem. Classic television shows, classic television shows and then it's like, there's four or five words up there and they get, they get almost every letter and I'm staring at it. I gotta have, what? I don't know, classic bonanza? No, I don't. Here's what a Fresh Prince of Bel Air and I thought, holy Christ.
1:27:56🔗AdamWhat are you gonna do? It's like when I'm listening to our sister station here, the Arrow plays a classic rock and hear what I like about you by The Romantics. You're like, holy Christ.
1:28:24🔗AdamPeople watch this crap. By the way, if we had had more than two and a half channels to look at, that stuff would have been immediately, these shows you had.
1:28:33🔗DrewWouldn't you argue that in those days when you had two and a half channels, you'd have to put good programming on those two and a half channels? Because you had no choices, there's no choice.
1:28:41🔗AdamYeah, well, let me tell you what TV was like when we were growing up. It was like stadium food, which is you can't bring any food in, you're not going anywhere, so here's your crappy corn dog, and by the way, that's six bucks. You're just screwed, because it's why communism doesn't work. It's just a horrible product. I mean, look at the cars they drive in Russia. You know what I mean? It's nothing. There's no competition.
1:29:17🔗AdamMother of the car, and the ghost, and Mr. Muir, and Hogan's Heroes, and all those other. It's just crappy, just god-awful TV shows that were forced to-
1:29:33🔗CallerAn award-winning artist was arrested Tuesday after he attempted to throw a vial of his own blood on a sculpture of pop star Michael Jackson on display at an art gallery. The man was charged with disturbing the piece and property damage after trying to splatter blood on a statue by well-known Los Angeles artist Paul McCarthy, which is on display at the museum.
1:29:53🔗DrewOkay. He's trying to throw a curve. Yeah, it feels German. We didn't hear about it, so it probably wasn't his country. People would have liked it here, they'll like that action. He's throwing a little curve with it being a Los Angeles artist.
1:30:07🔗CallerJust happened, though. You may not have gotten it yet.
1:30:28🔗DrewNo, he wants to show us what a great editing job he did. So go ahead.
1:30:30🔗CallerOkay, thank you. The statue, which depicts Jackson and his pet chimpanzee Bubbles, is part of an exhibit of contemporary art from a collection of a well-known businessmen. Museum officials said the artwork was not hit by blood, which landed on a nearby wall. The 55-year-old Toronto artist reportedly shouted, I am protesting against the loss of independence in art following the incident. Over the space of two decades, he has been banned from numerous galleries, including New York's Museum of Modern Art and the National Gallery of Canada for splattering X marks with his own blood on the walls.
1:31:05🔗DrewHe has never left the continent to do this.
1:31:20🔗AdamThank you for shoehorning the rest of that useless information in my already German declaration.
1:31:26🔗DrewRepeatedly German. Let's keep going, keep moving. Here you go.
1:31:30🔗AdamYou want to hear the rest? No, Germany. You sure you don't want to hear it? No, no. Okay, well, I'm going to say it anyway. All right, German. But you got Drew to change. Weak. You blown the wind, buddy. It's a new theme song?
1:31:56🔗CallerNo kidding. Well, I was going to play it. At the time, I cannot believe I'm on the air. I was going to call the show for seven days on the air.
1:32:33🔗DrewOkay, we got 15 seconds. Adam, what's going on?
1:32:35🔗CallerOkay. Well, anyway, I sort of have a neuronal problem where I think I have a low sex drive. And I also have sarcoidosis. I was wondering if maybe that has anything to do with anything.
1:32:47🔗DrewIt sure could. Do you want any medicine for the sarcoid?
1:32:49🔗CallerWell, I don't have health insurance quite yet.
1:32:52🔗DrewOh my God. You know, your sarcoid isn't-
1:32:54🔗CallerI almost got diagnosed. I didn't go back for the biopsy because I didn't have health insurance. And so-
1:33:00🔗DrewSo do they know for a fact? Well, sarcoid is what's called a disease of caseating granulomas. It's like tuberculosis without a cause of invasion. Or non-caseating. Non-caseating granulomas.
1:33:10🔗AdamDid the doctor go, you have sarcase granulomas?
1:33:14🔗DrewNon-caseating granulomas. Or maybe it's something else.
1:33:20🔗DrewAdam, you need to, yes, of course, you're ill. This could affect, and sarcoid is a pretty easy disease to treat, but it can get fairly extensive and get through your lungs, get in your central nervous system.
1:33:30🔗CallerWell, yeah, so far, it affects my lungs. I'm a singer, so I'm, no kidding.
1:33:34🔗DrewAll right, Adam, get treatment. Please get treatment. Of course, it's having an effect on me.
1:34:00🔗CallerCall the Dateline. 877-889-DATE. 1-800-CALL-
1:34:16🔗AdamWell, that's the week, everybody. Want to give some thanks for thanks are due. First, phone screener Brian for doing a wonderful job, phone screener Ziggy for doing a wonderful job, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Producer. Tell us her name, Lauren.
1:34:51🔗AdamThen I guess there's Frosty, the engineer, over on the other end. Engineer Anderson, of course. So, until next time, this is Adam Carolla for Dr. Drew saying, Mahalo.