1:18🔗DrewWith Adam Corolla and Dr. Drew. Hey, everybody, it's the best of the best of Loveline. Don't believe me, Linkin Park in here tonight. Tenacious D in here with Jack Black and Kyle. Also, Stone Temple Pilots, Scott Wynant, Wilmer Valderrama, Carmen Electra.
1:54🔗DrewWho is that? I always ask that. Fisher Spooner, man. Fisher Spooner. Of course. does it make a hell of a speaker? Or is it a dish? It's a high-end dishwasher. I got to figure that out. We can speak to Sarah, who we were speaking to before we went to break. She had a kid prematurely at 24 weeks, and she has another child now, right? yes. The first child was premature because of some infection. Now the question is what?
2:24🔗Well, I wanted to know if gonorrhea could have caused it, because when I had my daughter, I tested positive for gonorrhea.
2:30🔗AdamOh my God. How are you getting all these STDs while you're pregnant?
2:34🔗Well, I don't know. See, I wanted to know also-
2:36🔗You're stinking hard. You wanted to know what?
2:42🔗Well, it's like I've been with the same person for four years, and I didn't get tested for STDs with my son for some reason. I don't know why.
2:51🔗AdamWell, even a- There are many different kinds of infections that can cause premature birth. You can get infections of the uterus itself. You can get infections in the vagina. You can get STDs. You can get infections in the tubes. All kinds of things can be predisposed to it. Even just urinary tract infections put you at risk of premature labor. So unless they told you what it was, it's very hard to speculate what it was. The fact that you had gonorrhea on the second birth, I find quite bizarre that nobody had picked that up before. I wonder if it was a false positive. Did they treat you before the child was delivered?
5:18🔗AdamYou might just ask that question. If he has a history of anything like that, that would sort of, for me, be sufficient evidence to throw the book at him.
5:27🔗DrewI can see it now. Throwing the book at him.
5:29🔗AdamWhat about with bricks? You'd throw bricks through the window. I don't know.
6:22🔗AdamShe finds humor in everything, doesn't she?
6:24🔗DrewGod bless her. I can see this guy working at the, if you think about that, you're doing maintenance at one of those homes for other white kids.
6:33🔗AdamWho would be the one victimizing the kids or taking it?
6:38🔗AdamHey, let me tell you, that kind of stuff happens at psychiatric hospitals and stuff, too. People that aren't sort of trained to understand what they're coming in contact with, they come with very provocative, sexualized kids or abuse sexually. Think, well, this girl's into me.
6:51🔗DrewWell, Drew, if you and I know we're maybe spinning off a little bit here, but hypothetically, if you have a group of kids that were taken out of their home, runaways, that kind of stuff, I mean, you have to see it way up the scale. Super sexuality going on there. Oh, yes. It wouldn't be uncommon for a 14, 15-year-old girl to act out on anyone who was around.
7:15🔗AdamThat's right. If you had somebody really to understand what that meant, and listen, I'm telling you that it's one of the things I wrote about in my new book called Cracked, which has now changed its name from other hell before August.
7:26🔗AdamIt is one of the things I wrote about is that people don't understand those sorts of limits and what it means when people behave like that. In our culture, it's like, oh, it's cool. She's just into sex. It's a big deal. No.
7:46🔗CallerJust really quick, I want to say all you guys are great. Adam and Drew, you guys rock. Linkin Park, you guys are great too. A meteor is awesome. Keep up the good work. Basically, my question is for chester. chester, I've heard of your efforts to bring awareness to and try to help stop the problem of child sexual abuse. And I was just wondering, because that's something that I want to try to get into too, that's a cause I want to get involved with. And I was wondering if you have any suggestions for any groups or programs to get involved with because it doesn't seem like there's really a lot of help out there that's available.
8:20🔗CallerWell, there's a lot of help out there. I mean, there's support groups and, you know, a lot of the thing is, is a lot of these issues are dealt with in a private setting and therapy and stuff like that, or just, or they're not dealt with at all pretty much. So it's not like people like to go to a group and talk about What about Rain? their kind of things like that.
8:48🔗CallerI mean, I honestly don't know. I just try to, I mean, my whole thing is that it's so rampant, especially in this country, that just talking about it is good enough. And just letting people know about it. I don't really know of any specific groups.
9:03🔗AdamI'll tell you what. There's something that Adam and I also feel very strongly about. And two areas that we feel need work. One is that the whole area of the science of the study of trauma survivorship is expanding rapidly. And you can get involved with that in a very interesting field that is sort of revolutionizing how we approach people with behavioral mental problems as a result of trauma.
9:24🔗DrewWell, you mean she can get into it by studying it?
9:26🔗AdamWell, if she's studying it, she can get into that field. So the other thing, though, is the bigger issue is why the government doesn't pay attention to this. How you can become sort of active and activist in somehow getting the attention of your representatives to create laws, to create boundaries, to create incentives or disincentives to the kind of behaviors that fuel the behavioral problems that come from this.
9:46🔗CallerIt's because catching the criminals is more important than giving the victim support. It's more important to put the guy who touched the little girl in prison than it is to actually worry about what the effects of that little girl is going to have on the rest of her life. And that's the way it usually works with all types of victim crimes.
10:07🔗DrewWell, but the other side of that coin is that the victims, most likely if they're males, end up being the victimizers of the future. So it would behoove the government to stop it. Not only stop it, but to treat the kids.
10:23🔗CallerTreat the kids. Well, that's how I'm saying it. That's stopping it, in essence. I mean, it's like with everything else, if you don't hit your kids, your kids aren't going to grow up to learn how to hit people. So if you don't sexually molest your kids, then they're not going to grow up and be sex addicts, or get into porn, or become junkies, or do strange things, chronic masturbators or whatever. It doesn't matter.
10:55🔗CallerI do that because I try to find members of the club.
10:58🔗DrewOh, okay. As long as we're on the same team. Well, here's the thing, too, that Drew and I are always interested in in an angry sort of way, which is we believe that the government, the government's job is to protect its citizens from crime and to keep the streets clean and the water purer and all that kind of stuff. And there's a finite amount of time and money that can be dedicated to each topic, whether it's crime or pollution. We think, shouldn't it be spent in the most efficient way possible? Which is, instead of waiting for people to commit these crimes, to build more prisons, to sign them parole officers and all this kind of stuff, shouldn't we find the people that are high risk, the people that, like I always say this, Drew's got three kids, we don't have to worry about him. They got Drew and his pain in the ass wife, they're never going to do anything wrong. Maybe an eating disorder, they may dabble in some homosexuality, but nothing that society has to worry about. If they do, Drew has plenty of money to pay for rehab. No doubt, you do have some set aside for that.
12:18🔗DrewIt's growing higher because the more people that got victimized, the more people that victimize as they get older. And these are the people I would like the resources and the focus on earlier on so that we don't have to build the prisons and do the parole officers and all that later on.
12:35🔗CallerIt's not only preventing crimes where there are other people involved, where there's victims involved. It's also preventing filling up the prisons with criminals who are doing victimless crimes like heroin addicts and crack addicts and cocaine addicts and people who are doing these kinds of things because of the things that happened to them in the past.
12:52🔗CallerAnd then they're going to jail simply because they have their self-esteem and they want to go buy some heroin.
12:57🔗AdamAs an addiction specialist, I've begun to think of myself as a traumatologist because every one of my inpatients, everyone is a trauma survivor. And so there you go.
13:08🔗DrewYeah, I always, whenever we do hear about these task forces that are trying to stop, you know, the John from getting the hook or the consensual crimes.
13:20🔗DrewI just, the amount of time, effort, and resources that are sunk into that, I mean, when Heidi Fleiss came on this show a few years back, wasn't her last appearance, but the time before that, the time I was threatened to be sued by the LA police department or something, but it was a big debacle. But the point is, the amount of time, officers, and effort they had into going after Heidi Fleiss would boggle your mind. I mean, of course, every officer is going to sign up for this detail. You want to pose as a japanese businessman and get a hand job, or do you want to go down to Watts?
13:57🔗DrewI'm getting the handy from the runaway. Believe you me. But I don't blame the guys. But the point is, the amount of resources we had into like just going after her was amazing. And it would sicken you if you heard about them. And they're always saying we have a limited amount of resources. We have a limited amount of men. You then need to do what we want you to do. And that's go after violent crime and crimes of that nature. Thank you. Oh, yeah.
14:48🔗AdamSecretary of State and the Department of Defense.
14:51🔗We need honorary cabinet positions. There we go.
14:53🔗But you know, I had some un- imitated unprotected oral sacs and wanted to know what were some of the possible STD risk factors.
15:02🔗AdamYou can get any STD that you could get from your genitals touching somebody else's genitals, you can get from your mouth touching somebody's genitals. Or somebody's mouth touching your genitals.
15:14🔗AdamExcept the warts probably. Yeah. And the things like hepatitis C probably don't transmit that way. And although HIV has been documented for the receptive oral partner in male oral sex. does that make sense? No, not- The person giving the blowjob can get HIV.
16:49🔗DrewLet me tell you something about the gays in braces. I have seen three or four guys with adult nails with braces. I mean, guys in their 40s, late 30s, that kind of thing, all gay. Because these are the only guys who would bother fixing their teeth that far. Straight guy would be like, F it, I'm married. I don't give a rat's ass what I look like. Snaggle, puss, I don't care. Gay guys are like, they're going to make a move on those teeth. You know what I mean? Yeah, they didn't get the braces when they were younger because they didn't know they're going to be gay. Now that they're gay, you got to retrofit. We had a gay landlord in my first apartment with that. As always, there's a 45-year-old guy with full set of braces. It's disconcerting. It's kind of weird, although I can see it being a little bit of a turn on for the fellas. I've just turned on that. This is the guy that when I bought the speakers from the guy in the parking lot out of the van and we were testing out, I think Spanish Fly by Van Halen. I had it cranked all the way up. He was pounding on our door and trying to tell us, we owed him, I bounced a rent check. Remember that story? Bongoing, slot car set. Rabbit. Rabbit running wild. Yeah, I was sure, it's the worst thing that can ever happen to you and your landlord, which is the guy owned my apartment, he was coming over for some reason in the middle of the day, in the middle of the week to tell me and my three roommates who lived in a one bedroom in North Hollywood that we'd bounced the rent check. And for some reason we were all home that day. I didn't go to work, my buddy, the Weas didn't go to work. We could have been it, we took a lot of days off. Inside of the apartment was, and this is when you open the front door, it was a one bedroom apartment, went right into the living room. We had two rabbits that we'd let run wild in the house, chase around, a small kitten that used to chase the rabbits around, which was, you never seen something so cute. When you were high. Full slot car set. We were 20, 21. Full slot car set in the living room, and a big bong that was like a monolith. It was a testament to our sloth, just right in the middle of this thing. And I just bought two speakers from a guy in a van, and we plugged them in, and my buddy said, I'm going to put this Van Halen CD in, and he just is crazy Van Halen guitar solo, and he kept turning it louder and louder, and he wanted to test the speakers. And I was like, my god, is this loud? But it was like noon, it was tuesday, I figured the old building was at work, and he cranked it, and we're just sitting there, Stone listening, and I heard a, I wasn't hearing sounds, because it was too loud, but I was hearing a vibration come from the front door, just sound like kunk, kunk, and I said, wheeze, turn that, let me, and they turned it down, it was kunk, and I opened the door. What was your friend's name? The Wheeze. We called him Don. Well his name is Don, but I called him, he was a sex wheeze, so we called him the Wheeze. Anyway, door swung open, and there was Jim with the braces, and he just looking at the rabbits, and the cat, and the bong, and the slide car. I'm wearing a towel, Wheeze got a bathrobe. My buddy Chris runs and hides, panic, and I just stood there, and he just kept shaking his head. He just, he was so, he was so speechless.
20:08🔗DrewNo, they don't. Well, he went straight to the bank from the place. I thought I could beat him to the bank. Linkin Park here. We'll take a quick break. We'll be right back.
20:40🔗DrewHey, yo, it's Loveline. No, it's the best of the best of Loveline. And moving forward to our favorite guests. Although as I read what we're talking about, about how they met, what inspires them, and then says, Adam compliments Jack Black. It's taken the wrong way, things get uncomfortable. That really sounds like every show, doesn't it?
22:11🔗Best OfFirst of all, before you ask any questions, I want to apologize for being so horribly late. I think we were supposed to be here a long time ago. And it was because of the Laker game. But I will say, are we the latest ever of any of your guests ever?
22:43🔗DrewWell, so here's where we have to plug and then I'll start with the questions, which is the DVD of Tenacious D, which is the complete masterworks. It's the greatest DVD ever sold, Drew. Are you aware of this? There's been many given away that were much better, but the only one that actually.
23:01🔗CallerDouble D could not be less interested, it seems.
23:35🔗AdamWith the classic, the now classic, F Her Gently.
23:38🔗DrewOh, yeah. Sure. Sure. If you ever heard the Muzak version of that, it'll bring tears to you. You realize that it is a strong melody when you hear the Muzak version. So now where did you guys, well now we met Jack at a dinner with-
24:42🔗DrewIll-fated. How dare you barge into our studio 45 minutes late? It's a compensation. Now, how did Tenacious D get started and where did you meet? I'm sorry if you've been asked these questions before, but I don't know the answer to them.
24:57🔗Best OfWe met 13 years ago. We were both in this theater company, the Actors Gang here in LA.
25:05🔗CallerI was kind of like a musical dude, played guitar and Jack came in singing all the time.
25:13🔗Best OfI came in and I wanted to be the musical force of the theater company. So we locked horns at first. We weren't really friends. We were arch enemies. But then, isn't it weird how sometimes your worst enemy turns into your best friend? Right.
25:26🔗DrewNow, that's what happened with Drew and I. We hate each other first.
25:29🔗AdamEventually, we're going to be good friends.
25:30🔗CallerWe're sort of like, where to look for him?
27:24🔗CallerSo it makes me feel like, you know, what's he doing looking at that instead of at me? And then for him to lie about it makes me think he's doing something worse.
27:31🔗AdamHe's lying about it because you have all this energy about it. He knows you're going to be spinning out of control.
27:36🔗DrewAnd have you ever thought of it from the porn side, which is what's he doing looking at her instead of at me? I mean, yeah, the porn is feeling, you know what I'm saying? The porn is silent.
27:55🔗Best OfYou should just like watch some porn yourself. And then when he comes into the room, turn it off really quick like you're embarrassed about it. And then you'll cancel each other out.
28:05🔗What about if I'm downloading pictures of you, Jack?
28:08🔗Best OfYeah. I don't know. Then he might come after me with a machete.
28:13🔗DrewOkay. Well, look, can you get over the fact that guys look at porn and not be threatened by it?
28:20🔗CallerIt's the whole like when he tries to cover it up.
28:24🔗AdamAnd then I'm like, Heather, it's because of all your energy that he does it. He's trying to avoid you triggering something in you. He knows if you catch him, you're going to spin.
28:36🔗CallerOnce she opened up about it, I think they would totally find a common ground.
28:41🔗DrewHere's the thing, guys reflexively cover up porn, no matter if Ron Jeremy came storming up the stairs, you would yank the cord on the computer. Be like, you can't get busted watching porn. It doesn't matter.
29:07🔗DrewYou hide it. That's the part. No, they hide it because obviously Heather would spin out if he did it. Although, I wonder if chick cops do that. It's not that you were speeding. That's not why I'm giving you a ticket. It's that when I asked you if you knew how fast you're going, you lied and said 55. You think women, you think female cops?
29:29🔗DrewThat's a good analogy. Alright, so leave the guy alone. And by the way, if you put the screws to a guy when you're living with him, they start beating off more and they're even more absent. They'll withdraw inside the relationship. Alright.
29:48🔗Best OfWe're the last in line. My favorite lyric from that, when it goes, You can release yourself, but the only way to go is down.
30:18🔗DrewHe had a perm, a tight perm that was jet black and long too. But would you say that Dio is who you mold yourself after? If there could be one lead rock singer, at least from a voice standpoint, would it be Dio?
30:37🔗Best OfIf I had to pick one, here's a weird thing. I'm going to have to go Bobby McFerrin. It's on the other end of the spectrum. Sure. I'm talking about pre, don't worry, be happy, back in the day when he was kicking at old school.
31:02🔗Best OfOkay. Yeah. But I first saw him on the Grammys and he was doing something and he's a master of the falsetto. Oh, really? You know, that yodeling crack that you're going to go, ah. Yeah. Yeah. My voice is a little thrashed right now. Little Christy. And he would slap his chest. Yeah.
31:23🔗DrewAnd he gets that great sound. Yeah. I think he could do that water dripping noise too if he did it.
31:48🔗CallerWell, first off, I'd like to give a shout out to Jack Black, my friend Mitch's hero. And furthermore, would you guys like to hear the question?
32:24🔗DrewNice. That means you beat off with your heels, right? Is that what that means? Because I've heard people talk about it. I always assume that's what it meant.
32:35🔗DrewIt's like that and it's great if you're two-fisted porn guy like me. Because there's nothing worse than opening the magazine and having one side sort of flapping in the wind and starting to bend. If you keep it taut with the two hands, sort of remember the bowl worker? This is the opposite. You're trying to actually pull the porn apart and then you're really working it with the heels.
33:03🔗Drewsometimes your heels can get kind of chalky and chafy and it keeps them real supple. That's how you always know when a guy's a heel-jacker. You just look at his heels. If they're sort of baby soft.
33:14🔗Best OfYeah, when you're on the beach, check it out.
33:17🔗CallerI noticed Double D is looking at a lot of pictures.
33:26🔗DrewYeah, it's a bad time. Hey, Jen. Yeah. Drew says when he's paying attention that you can take vitamin E.
33:35🔗Adam800 units a day and that might help it. But do we know what it's from? Well, it's usually from trauma. If something you're not born with, if it's something you've acquired later on, it's usually from something scarring.
34:06🔗Best OfBut while you're waiting for it, everything means beating off of your heels.
34:08🔗DrewWhat would a trauma be? Well, you know that thing when it pops out and you hit a little taint or you hit a pelvic, you know, you know, it gets mad, right? Like once every three years, I try to go for a speed run. And it's always it's always a disaster. It's like you get going, you know, when you go down a hill on a skateboard and you get going too fast, you start wobbles, you get to wobble. And the only way to stop is the shoulder cartwheel on the roll trash cans. That's what the sex you get going too fast. You get to speed wobbles. And that's where the coitus injurious happens.
34:44🔗AdamThis is saying that disease has reached maturity with a period of at least 18 months from the initial onset of symptoms and curvature has been stable for at least six months. So, I mean, in spite of vitamin E, in spite of, you know, waiting things out, a year and a half later, you still got the curve and it's still interfering with your functioning or causing painful erection. That's when they want to do the surgery.
35:02🔗DrewWhat about this theory I've had for a while, Drew, which is, you know how a plant will grow toward the sun?
35:08🔗AdamYeah, so you should want to shine a light on the other side.
35:10🔗DrewNo, no, no. My penis moves toward my porn collection. I'm convinced.
35:15🔗AdamSo you got to spread your porn all over the house.
35:27🔗Best OfHave you experimented with some different positions where it's all right?
35:30🔗CallerI actually had a question about positions. If I position myself so the curve is going up, will I hit a girl's G spot?
35:36🔗AdamYeah, interesting question. A lot of women, though, complain about the curves up and down. It could be a blessing? It could be a blessing. yes, it could be from God directly.
35:50🔗CallerYou're looking for a white lining there?
35:53🔗DrewYeah. It's like people saying, when I lost my eyesight, it saved my life because that's when I put the bottle down. It still doesn't fall under the blessing category. I see. Curved penis. But you're all right, Jen.
36:46🔗DrewNot only Loveline, but the best of the best of Loveline. I'm Adam, that's Dr. Drew, Dr. Ubert's certified physician, Dick's man specialist. Don't believe me, it's the best of the best of Loveline. Who's on tonight?
36:58🔗AdamOh, Tenacious D, Linkin Park. Linkin, but we didn't mention the opening show. Linkin Park, nicest guys in music.
37:03🔗DrewGreat guys. Stone Temple Pilots on tonight, Wilmer Valderrama, Carmen Electra. But let's get started.
37:22🔗DrewI'll explain how this works. It was actually conceived at the Kimmel show. I gave him six months to do something with it. He never used it. So we took it over for this show. We decided that all all evil emanates from either Germany or Florida. Bizarre evil. There's murders everywhere and there's death and mayhem everywhere. But the sort of teaching the schnauzer to heil Hitler or eating the carcass of your newborn.
37:50🔗AdamLast week we had a guy slicing his penis into sausage.
38:15🔗DrewCaller who goes by the name of Rick? All right, after that big Germany or Florida build up. Let's take a question for Jack. The guy's been on hold for 87 minutes. Big fan. Chris?
40:26🔗DrewThat's supercharged. Hemi, and he put the four-bolt main in there, and he had the nine-inch Muncie rear end and the four-speed rock crusher tranny. Yeah. And the race white letter on the torque twister tires.
40:39🔗CallerBut if Jack's not in there, if Jack's not in there, it's a pacer.
40:43🔗DrewIt's the beige Camry with the bad, and no carpet, just the actual vinyl floor mats.
41:13🔗DrewAll right. You have a Germany or Florida for us?
41:15🔗CallerYeah. Okay. Man tries to rob a bank, gun goes off in his pants. He gets hurt, he grabs the cash and runs for the door. As he ran out the door, he got hit by a van and they never caught the guy.
42:36🔗DrewBy the way, let me tell you something what Jack Black did with School of Rock. It was just a plain tradesman van. No captain's chairs, no paneling, no blou-punk, nothing.
42:49🔗CallerWas there a table in the back? Was there carpet?
42:59🔗DrewIt did have a ladder rack, but we took that off. Jack got hold of that van. Jack put Love Tron and rainbow tape on the side of it. You know what I'm saying?
43:08🔗CallerAnd one of those bubble windows that is really not good for anything because light cannot pass through it in either direction.
43:14🔗DrewI don't know. Someone decided it would be really cool to have a bubble window about the size of a football helmet. Yeah. A saucer on the upper right hand corner of the van that nobody could see out of and nothing really passed through. It was just black. I'm convinced now that it was just a black salad bowl that was glued to the side of the van.
43:48🔗Best OfMaybe you're judging it harshly because the audience was not into it, but I think it's better than you're giving it credit. It wasn't a hollowed out shell of a van.
44:26🔗AdamYeah. He fashioned it after the class just ahead of my kids. My kids who love this film are all pissed off because all the names are people they know the class. Whoa. Isn't that weird?
44:42🔗DrewAll right. I'm going to be more. I was just sucking up to you, Jack. Oh, okay. The movie was a solid movie. It was a good, it was a prelude, a Honda prelude. It was a maroon prelude, low mileage.
44:58🔗Best OfWhen's your movie come out so I can talk about what kind of crappy car it reminds me of?
45:03🔗DrewIt's a Fiero, the four cylinder, not the six cylinder. All right. No, no, it was a good, good solid movie, but you made it. The part was made for you. Thank you. Yeah. Hi, Fidelity. Great movie. We'll take a quick break and we'll be right back.
45:49🔗DrewYeah, more of the best of the best of the best of Loveline. And we keep on keeping on with a very revealing conversation with Scott Weiland from Stone Temple Pilots. Yep, it is Loveline. I'm Adam Carolla.
46:04🔗CallerThat is Dr. Drew. Now she's a lot better.
46:32🔗CallerI know that's hard to believe, but you're not fooling me. I know that I think you're just really sensitive and you give great advice to people. Thank you.
46:40🔗AdamYou really pulled the wool over this young lady's arm.
46:44🔗CallerBut anyways, my question is, I was curious if it's possible for a condom to leak, even if it doesn't break through the bottom?
46:53🔗AdamAbsolutely. Through the base? Yeah, that is one of the areas of concern, if it slips or if it leaks out.
47:05🔗AdamThey can leak out the tip without having an actual break too. That's another way they fail.
47:10🔗CallerOr if you have a member the size of Robert's, then they just tend to bust on you.
47:15🔗CallerYeah, no, it didn't break, but I had sex with my boyfriend today and it just kind of felt after he had an orgasm, like it leaked at the bottom.
47:49🔗CallerYou know, when I was in the LA County jail, in that drug program, every month you had an AIDS class, you know, and they gave us this sheet of paper at the end of the class, and it had all the main condom brands, and then it broke them down into their percentage of effectiveness, and it's pretty amazing that some of the main brands are only like around 55, 60 to 70% effective. Even like Trojan, the ones that were up in the 90 were, I can't remember the name of the one.
48:34🔗CallerI think those ones were a couple of the ones, but there was a lot of the ones that people use all the time, the percentage wasn't really all that effective.
48:42🔗DrewWouldn't that be the thrust of your advertising campaign if you were amongst the higher ones up there? I mean, they're always doing these things where, four to five dinners surveyed. Yeah. I mean, if you, if I got a condom company and I'm the, in the 90% effectiveness percentile and that my competitors are down in the 60s, that's the first thing I'm bringing up. I mean, that is the paramount issue. I never see them, they never seem to bring that up. They never slam the other ones. You know how like Pepsi always slams Coke or Coke will slam Pepsi, you know, when they're doing advertising, you never hear Ramsey slamming Trojan or Trojan slamming Sheik or...
49:24🔗CallerBecause I think it's not the effectiveness that sells condoms, it's the sensitivity.
49:30🔗AdamYou know what I think is the problem? I think each of these companies make so many different brands, they probably also have some of the lesser effective ones.
49:39🔗CallerWe're on to you by westwood One and Trojan, America's number one condom, trusted for over 80 years.
49:45🔗DrewThat's right, but not the same condom. You got to get a new one every 65 years, right?
50:06🔗I got a problem with violence, especially towards my girlfriend.
50:09🔗Drewjesus. Darryl, a mental note. Don't make fun of a guy's names that have problems with violence and his voices sound like Paul Bunyan and james Earl jones.
51:10🔗CallerYeah, a little bit. We all had a little violence, you know.
51:13🔗AdamNo, not everyone does. And it's what causes kids to... It's like taking a puppy and beating the crap out of it. Are you surprised that dog wants to bite everybody comes around? No, of course not. Somehow we miss that in humans.
51:48🔗CallerWell, the whole thing is not about your girlfriend. The whole thing is really about you. And you know what? I just I can say this. You know, I I have a problem with drugs and alcohol. And you know, I've also been incarcerated too. But you know what? If the problem is not with like your girlfriend or your brother or your best friend, the problem really is kind of like if you don't want to if you want to stop acting that way and you feel really bad about it is affecting the relationships in your life. You really need to do kind of what Drew said and go talk to a professional man because it's it's something a lot of people suffer from. And there are people that can help you with that problem and it will improve the quality of your life. And part of it might be that you might need to take some kind of medication to take the edge off your temper.
52:35🔗AdamTake the edge off or to help contain in those situations where it seems to get out of control. It's a biological process and there are things that can just sort of keep a lid on it for you.
52:45🔗CallerIsn't Tegretol a drug that people use for that a lot of times?
52:48🔗AdamAnti-apoleptic medication could be something.
52:50🔗CallerHow's your relationship with your mom?
53:03🔗CallerAlcoholic. She died. She fell on the steps and broke her neck in four places.
53:07🔗CallerDo you look at your girlfriend like it might be a memory of your mom? Did you have a bad relationship with your mom?
53:16🔗DrewHe may have struck a nerve there. Hey, I don't want to mispronounce his name again. I'll tell you, the neck breaking seems to be a theme that follows him around. It's not the kind of guy you want to go camping with. It's like, oh, that's four people I went camping with. They went home in body bags. Don't ever make that sound, Anderson. It drives me. It hurts.
53:47🔗DrewIt's been a big ball of foil or something. All right, listen, all of you who are angry and are prone to violence and aren't currently committing an act of violence and are calm and are aware you have a problem, now's the time to deal with it. Not when you're getting violent because you'll see red and you'll wake up in prison for 100 years. You know what I mean? Everybody. You really, listen, here's a good point. If you're a violent person and you're prone to violence and you have a history of violence and you're having a calm moment and you're aware of your problem, think about your next potential victim for just a second. Think about the guy who cuts you off on the freeway, you take a tire iron to his head, think about your next girlfriend, think about your kid, think about your brother or sister, whoever it is, whoever it is, you smack next or you injure or shoot or stab next. Think about that potential person and get some help now and think about yourself. Because who, you know, why the hell do you want to go to prison for doing something that you didn't even want to do? I mean, a week later or an hour later. Lee?
55:02🔗CallerI want to say hi to STP there. Hey man, how are you? I wish I could discuss guitar with Robert all night long, but since this is Loveline, I better get to my drug question. I wanted to ask Scott, you know, I've been to rehab three times and I can't seem to get with the program. And basically my problem is I'm not a people person and I really don't give a nass about anybody but myself. And I figured I'd ask Scott if he can give me some pointers because if anybody doesn't give a nass either, it's probably Scott.
55:35🔗CallerWell, I don't know. I can just tell you from my experience. You're having a hard time getting clean. You're going to rehab and you're having a hard time staying clean.
55:47🔗CallerFrom what I understand, you got to be willing to be a people person.
55:50🔗CallerNo, not at all actually because you don't have to like, not really at all. The only thing that you have to do is sort of just become open-minded and willing to take some suggestions. It doesn't have to be from a crowd of people. It just has to be for maybe one, maybe a couple people who you relate to. That's why they suggest going to meetings and not just forming an opinion based on what your first meeting, your first few meetings, going to try a few different ones until you meet some people that are kind of like yourself. And if your life gets bad enough, trust me, if you start doing some jail terms and you start losing important relationships, having failed marriages, then you might start to be a little bit more open minded about maybe kind of listening to some of the stories that these people have. For me, I wasn't able to get clean and stay clean. And still, I don't even have a year yet. I've got over 10 months now. But the reason why is because I want to be clean now. I've had every reason pointed out the fact that I needed to be clean. And that evidence was there that I needed to be. But I really didn't want to. My life hadn't gotten to the point where I accumulated enough negative consequences where I really could not stand living that way any longer. And you know what? Once your life starts to build...
57:17🔗CallerIt's kind of a bogus deal because I see it coming, you know? I see myself losing my job.
57:24🔗CallerOh, I stick with weed mostly, but if I did anything harder I'd probably be dead by now. But you know, I get around to whatever is available, but weed's my drug of choice. I mean, that's a daily deal.
57:36🔗DrewRight, but so you're not at the point where you're... You haven't bottomed out yet.
57:40🔗CallerRight, yeah, and I see it coming, but I just don't want to get there.
57:43🔗AdamIt's really interesting that you bring up an issue that I've struggled with with people for a long time, which I think you can summarize by asking the question, how do you give somebody get it? How do you get somebody to get it? That they need to get it, that they need to get with it, that they need to follow the direction. How do you give somebody that?
58:04🔗AdamAnd so far, there's no one that's able to give somebody that.
58:08🔗CallerOkay, well, you know, I kind of, I've pretty much knew the answer before I called. I just want to say hi to Scott and Robert.
58:15🔗AdamAnd by the way, I don't believe you're not a people person. You may not like groups of people, you may not like a lot of different kinds of people, but the connection you can form with somebody will be important to you.
58:25🔗CallerYeah, man, if you want to get clean, you want to do it for yourself, not because of other people or, you know, you got to want to do it for yourself, like Scott said.
58:49🔗CallerShe was the crazy one that was like sneaking drugs in there and getting loaded, and you kept on putting her back on, like, back on early status.
58:57🔗CallerI've been in rehab 40 times. I just got out of a long-term PC. Okay. And.
59:06🔗CallerWhere I went after I detoxed, and I'm manic depressive, and I got in an episode, and I tried to hurt myself, and they put me in the hospital, and they strapped me down, and they shot me up with Ativan, and ever since then, it's like.
59:18🔗CallerYou're on heroin right now, aren't you?
59:20🔗CallerNo, I'm not. You're not? No. They shot me up with Ativan, and that was my drug of choice, and I didn't like the feeling of it, and I started to use a lot of it, and so then I got my hands on Ritalin, and have been having a problem with that, and my counselor, my good counselor wants to put me back in treatment, and I'm scared to go.
59:50🔗CallerI just, I'm tired of treatment. I'm just, I don't feel like it works. I get my life together, and then the manic depression kicks in, and then I'm back on drugs.
1:00:02🔗CallerAnd so I've just, and I haven't, Drew, I've become anorexic, basically. I have the tendencies. You know, I was really heavy, and I'm like a size 14 now, and I'm not eating much, and I went to a doctor and got a three month script of Speed.
1:00:22🔗AdamOkay. Listen, Jennifer, all I hear now is desperation and confusion. I know you feel better when you get clean, when you're in an instruction environment, when you're around people that care about you. And I know that you regain meaning, you regain a sense of yourself, and it doesn't feel so bad, it doesn't look so hopeless when you're in a different place. And I know you have...
1:00:41🔗CallerA systematic depression kicked in, and I wanted to...
1:00:43🔗AdamI understand it's there now, and I understand that needs to be managed also, but you gotta get with it, you gotta get back. You need an instruction environment. You've got people that care about you.
1:00:52🔗CallerYeah, my counselor wanted to come over to my apartment and throw away my pills, and I told him I was going to, and...
1:00:59🔗AdamWell, I don't know that that's right, necessarily. That's sort of a boundary issue, but certainly you ought to get somewhere where you can be cared for properly.
1:01:07🔗DrewIt says on the screen she's pregnant by a drug counselor.
1:01:37🔗CallerThe guy said that he cared about me, and then he sent me an email saying that if I didn't give him certain sexual favors that I couldn't be his woman anymore.
1:02:21🔗CallerShe was actually having people sneak drugs into her at the place that we were at, I remember.
1:02:30🔗DrewDrew, how does some people get, you know, do drugs with a vengeance? Do you know what I mean? I mean, do you have to be the product of some kind of abuse?
1:02:44🔗DrewThat's delightful. I mean, I know people have drug problems and there's people like OD and there's some people that do it, that got drive like it's a it's like a salmon going upstream kind of drive.
1:02:58🔗CallerWell, after a while, you know, it's kind of like it. You just have a feeling that it's coming to a really bad, bad end. And it's almost becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. And you just want to like you want to like hit that wall as fast as you possibly can. So you just almost like you purposely accelerate the process to either end it all or get or at least get to a point where you're going to have to force yourself to quit or get help. But this girl, though, I know her. Drew knows her. I really would suggest that she goes somewhere like Drew said and get medically detoxed and then go to a long-term treatment place like either Impact House or Cry Help because she got a lot of issues to deal with.
1:03:40🔗CallerObviously, she's saying the manic depressions kicks in. She's obviously using the drugs to replace something that isn't there or, you know, she wants to be there. So what is the source of her manic depression?
1:03:58🔗CallerIt's hard to tell until she gets clean for a while.
1:04:00🔗AdamShe has a brain injury and she has had to be on lots of medicines to stabilize that and that's one of her problems is her manic depressive is so awful.
1:04:10🔗CallerIt just decompensates really easily.
1:04:13🔗DrewAll right. We're going to take a little break. Stone Temple Pilots are here, and we'll be back after this. Well, it's worth hearing. There you go, Love Line. Best of the best of the best of Love Line. And that was the old and in with the new.
1:04:43🔗AdamThis is the night of the nicest people we've ever had also.
1:04:46🔗Drewyes, this next gent is one of the friendliest guys we've ever had on the show. You know him from That 70s Show, Wilmer Valderrama. Hey, yo, Loveline, I'm Adam, that's Drew. Wilmer Valderrama is our guest tonight. He is from That 70s Show. He is Fez. I like that Fez voice.
1:05:10🔗Adamyes, you do. It's actually a little distracting with his normal voice with an accent.
1:05:15🔗CallerThe Venezuelan accent is like, wait a minute, it's not quite right.
1:05:20🔗DrewDo people expect you to sound like Fez?
1:05:22🔗CallerOh, yeah, all the time, all the time. In fact, sometimes they look at me and they're like, is that that guy from The 70s Show? And then they hear me speak, they're like, nah.
1:05:32🔗DrewYeah, but do you get like, you got a lot of people requesting that you do like outgoing messages?
1:05:50🔗CallerAnd I was going to say, he did every single one of his friends, you know, and then once my friends found that out, they're like, brilliant, let's do the same.
1:06:13🔗CallerNothing much here. I have a question. Do you like being on the 70s show?
1:06:20🔗CallerYeah. I have a great time in the show. You know, all of us all of us started really fairly new to the industry and to the show. So all of us became really good friends, like brothers and sisters. And we just we just have a great time working. It's a lot of fun. Everybody's really nice, too. So I mean, it's a dream.
1:06:37🔗AdamThink about it. I think about the careers of each of the young people in the show. I mean, Topher came out of like nowhere. Right.
1:06:44🔗DrewYeah. And it's not a bunch of jaded, burnt out, prima donna sitcom stars that they're having to pay alimony on their fourth marriage.
1:06:56🔗CallerYeah. We don't let we don't let any of that, you know, behavior, you know, you know, like not. I think when everybody starts pulling something funny, whatever everybody calls them on, so everybody's just really grounded. And and and it's just it's just a great atmosphere. It's starting from the director, David Treanor, you know, who's I think he's been with us since the second episode of the show. So he knows the inside of every single one of the characters and all that. And and then, you know, and then needless to say, every single one of the kids on the show just truly appreciates and respects each other's, you know, jobs and as professionals. And and we trust each other with everything. So it's it's become a great, great atmosphere. And, you know, the show is is took took off so slowly, you know, and it's such a solid place now. And that's, you know, thanks to the fact that the fans stayed with us, you know, and all that stuff. And you know, we held it together and we just had a great time.
1:07:49🔗CallerYou know, I like I like the writing. I like I like the people. I like the characters. You know, every single one of the characters are very different from each other. So and somehow at the end of the day, they're still best friends. And they have their differences, but not, you know, not to the point where like they're going to see what you don't what you don't know.
1:08:07🔗AdamWilmer is that Adam, I live with people like this. We live that 70s show. That's great. And you think these characters are sort of over the top. We consider them kind of understated.
1:08:16🔗DrewYeah, they go far enough with the fashion.
1:08:18🔗AdamYeah, the fashion, the hair got to go much further.
1:08:21🔗CallerYeah, but I just, I love being part of the team. And it's a great atmosphere and the, you know, people like it a lot. And we're just happy to be, the reality is that we just, we're just very happy to have a job.
1:08:31🔗DrewYou mentioned the slow build part. And we were just talking the other night about how a lot of sitcoms aren't, they don't have time to breathe either develop or really transform in anything or find an energy about it. I think we're talking to Jeremy Piven about this and about his show Cupid that got canceled quickly. But some of these sitcoms, like I guess what I'm saying is, is in a way that I think the timing was good because if that 70s show had been on ABC four or five years ago, it may have lasted a few episodes, may not have found the audience, and they may have pulled the plug, and we wouldn't be sitting here talking right now. You're back in Venezuela picking bees.
1:09:15🔗DrewTilling soil. Tilling soil. Swimming where water shouldn't be. But I think it was good timing as far as what Fox was trying to do. They were starting to build, and they were probably willing to stick with it a little longer.
1:09:30🔗CallerFox had a lot of faith in us. We got changed from time sludge to time sludge to time sludge and time sludge, and we were very surprised at the cult that was following the show and the audience were actually following us to every time slide because that was basically what kills the show. Switching to time sludge because people just forget about it.
1:09:49🔗AdamI think shows that are targeted at younger audiences, they're watching it on TiVo and stuff anyway.
1:09:55🔗DrewWell, I think they can move around probably more than Matlock could have. Because the Matlock fans that are in their late 90s, early hundreds would watch these murder, she wrote whatever. If it wasn't on the time, they thought it was going to be on, they get pissed off. But it's like if their TV dinner shows up four minutes late, they get angry.
1:10:15🔗AdamWell, that's the diagnosis murder crowd.
1:10:17🔗DrewRight. Yeah. You know, you ever talk to old people like I'd get into this, even my dad is now getting into this where it's like you go, I'll come over at, I'll come over about eight o'clock, we'll do dinner. I eat at six, ten. All right. Well, eat a late lunch. I'll be there. I don't eat at eight. I can't eat. It's like you can't eat at eight o'clock. I could eat dinner at six if I had to and I could do it at 1030. But when you get old, you get locked into that crap. I have pinto beans and Pepsi. I eat it at 608 every night. I have a firm bowel movement at 633. I contemplate suicide. I ask myself where my life has gone. Then I take my Metamucil and I pass out in front of the seven o'clock late news. Yeah, that's my dad's life. All right. Robin?
1:11:25🔗AdamI don't know that, but I do know that they are one of the most common sites to reject. So if you get a lot of oozing and redness and that stuff in that area, irritation, you may just be rejecting.
1:11:37🔗CallerWould the sea salt actually help it?
1:11:39🔗AdamNo. Really? If you're rejecting, you're rejecting. You got to get it out. And if it's been more than a couple of weeks, you're still getting a big reaction. You also get terrible infections. We've seen a couple of bad ones.
1:11:49🔗CallerI went to the doctor. They gave me a Bactroban.
1:11:52🔗AdamYeah. Bactroban. If it's an infection, we'll take care of it. But if it's a rejection, that's it.
1:13:52🔗DrewAll right. Quite seem to know what we're getting at, don't you? All right. But why should things change? Jen, you're 20. What's up?
1:14:03🔗CallerI'm 20. Okay, this is my problem. Okay, so I go out with this guy I like, and we get drunk, we go out to a club or anything, we get back to the house, and we're starting to have sex and everything, and he loses it. Is it just like a drunk thing or is it me? I mean, I just don't understand.
1:14:21🔗AdamEvery guy loses it at some time or another. You're fat.
1:14:48🔗AdamJen, not everything in the world has to do with you. Okay, let's start with that. And this is something that has, if it has anything to do with you, guys get a little bit anxious if there's some aggressiveness or.
1:14:59🔗CallerI mean, it was a new thing. It was our first time ever, you know.
1:15:02🔗AdamYeah, and maybe it was his first time ever ever.
1:15:05🔗DrewYou were drunk and you were getting on him and he was getting a little self-conscious and.
1:15:29🔗CallerNo, it's not that I got angry. I was just kind of irritated. It makes you feel that it's your fault. But I mean, I'm guessing I've talked to other people.
1:15:35🔗DrewSee, Jen, this is the worst thing that can happen to a penis, which is Jen.
1:16:06🔗DrewAll right there, baby. All right. See, see, that's definitely the talk of a good-looking chick. They just, it's all about them. They have no ability to hear themselves.
1:16:19🔗AdamWell, they can't empathize with somebody else. No. Zero empathy.
1:16:23🔗DrewNo. Boy, what a pain in the ass she was. Oh, it's going to be great when she gets old and ugly.
1:16:42🔗DrewShe'll laugh. It's very humbling for women too. That's what I enjoy. But you imagine with this drunken pain in the ass, yelling at you, chewing gum in your ear, you might have a little difficulty with the penis as well.
1:16:59🔗AdamThe thing is that even though her first hint of difficulty, should be onion, that'd be a poom.
1:17:03🔗DrewRight. So anyway, happens to the best of them. He probably had a few too many drinks. Let's talk to Nick. Nick is 16. Nick?
1:17:12🔗Hey. Lately, especially, I've been having really scary sexual thoughts and fantasies, especially directed toward younger girls. It's really scary and disturbing for me.
1:17:25🔗AdamDid something happen to you when you were younger?
1:18:11🔗AdamWell, I'm sure there's a reason they're keeping you focused in other areas. Again, it's about learning to regulate these feelings and the way people are able to regulate these kinds of aggressive fantasies and aggressive impulses is by using other people, by being being present, not killing other people. No, by accepting the presence of another person's, their system to attune to your is to help you sort of bring these impulses under control.
1:18:38🔗DrewBut Nick, you're in therapy and you're talking to your therapist about this stuff and that's about half the battle. Yeah. I mean, does anyone want you to get on some medication?
1:18:52🔗I've been on lots of things. None of them have really worked.
1:18:56🔗DrewOkay. Well, here's the problem. And I know it's tough at 16, but this is unfortunately, it's a long protracted journey that you have to go on with this therapy, especially if you have serious problems. But you don't really have a choice. And it's not the kind of thing where you can try it for four months and go, well, it didn't take.
1:19:34🔗DrewAll right. So stay with it, Nick. And stay with your therapist and keep talking to him. And if you want to talk about something that's important and he doesn't think it's important, then tell him it's important.
1:19:44🔗DrewWe'll take a break. We'll be right back. It is the best of the best of Loveline. We say adieu to our very dear friend, Wilmer Valderrama, and welcome our dear, dear friend, Carmen Electra. Hey everybody, it's Loveline. I'm Adam Carolla, that's Dr. Drew. Phone number 1-800-LOVE-191. Carmen Electra is our guest tonight. John?
1:20:44🔗Caller15, well, it means that she's taking me for all my money.
1:20:47🔗AdamWell, at 15, I imagine he's got a lot to give.
1:20:50🔗DrewOh, yeah. He's got a moped, he's got a retainer, he's got video games.
1:20:56🔗AdamWhat are we talking about here? What does this mean?
1:20:58🔗CallerWell, anyway, I recently got a job at McDonald's towards the beginning of the summer. That's where I got most of my income from. My boss has been giving me pretty steady hours, blah, blah, blah, blah. Anyway, she was training Susie, my girlfriend. She had been training me in there.
1:21:51🔗CallerMy phone is running out of battery. I'm going to have to switch the phone.
1:21:55🔗DrewAll right. See, it's good that I take those little breaks. yes. And run everyone's battery out. Should we put them on hold and talk to someone else? yes. And then we'll get back to them. I'm very interested in the gold digging part. And I at 15 worked at McDonald's, by the way. With Brandon?
1:22:54🔗DrewYeah. You want to say anything to her?
1:22:56🔗CallerYeah. I was wondering, do you like acting or modeling better?
1:23:01🔗I actually like both a lot, but I started to take acting classes after, like I did everything backwards. I ended up getting jobs and then I just recently started taking acting classes. So I'm really into acting now. I love it.
1:23:15🔗DrewYeah. Modeling seems sort of like it might get boring. I mean, except for the booze and the coke and crazy fags running around.
1:23:23🔗It's hard to think of new poses after a while. Like, haven't I done this one before?
1:23:27🔗DrewYeah. Yeah. That's what happened with me. That's when I knew it was time to step off the runway. And that's when you know, when you run out of poses. I did like, I did the watch one. I did the one where I checked my watch. You know, all at the end.
1:23:44🔗AdamThe other one where you work on your sleeve.
1:23:45🔗DrewI did the check the watch. Yeah, I did the cuff.
1:23:49🔗DrewCuff tug was mine. The watch one, I don't know who, that wasn't mine. I'll be up front with you, but I made it mine. And I did the, hey, what's over there on the horizon? Look, you know, as sort of hand, you know, right hand on the hip, left hand pointing to, you know, I called it the Tally Ho. That caught on. A lot of guys still doing that. I even did, I did one where I checked some plans and looked up. That was a nice move. I'd go out there, I'd roll out some blueprints, I'd look down at them and then look up and freeze, you know, as if I was standing on the plot of land that I was going to construct the skyscraper bridge on, looking down, looking down.
1:24:36🔗DrewYeah, yeah, that's my move. That's my song. The song is a lot of bouncing, a lot of bouncing. And I used to be able to walk in slow motion. And I'd be bouncing and I'd have this, you know, I'd have the jacket slung over the shoulder. And then sometimes I'd go into a little modified karate move at the end if there was enough ladies, you know, up front, you gotta give them what they want.
1:24:56🔗AdamOf course. Yeah, not just the cuff and the watch.
1:25:37🔗DrewReally? You don't want to just walk over in the t-shirt and pull the polyester smock on after you get in the safe confines of McDonald's. You got to walk over in the crazy brown outfit.
1:27:32🔗DrewIt's a whole city, a whole state of jack-offs.
1:27:36🔗AdamPeople live too close together, they lose their sense of humor.
1:27:40🔗DrewI don't know. I know a bunch of guys more recently from New York, from comedy and writing and all that kind of stuff, and they're friends, and they're nice guys, and they're certainly entertaining. They're much more entertaining than guys from Orange County. It's like, you want to hang out? I'll tell you what, it's more exciting to hang out with a Styrofoam cooler than it is to hang out with one of these idiots from Orange County.
1:28:06🔗AdamThat's what the New York guys would say. They have culture, they have character.
1:28:10🔗DrewThey would just, yeah, I don't know about the culture part. But the point is, the guys from out here, their head has just been baked by too much weed and the sun. The sun has fried the outer part of their brain. The inner core is still pink and soft, but the outer is charred. It's got grill marks on it. Everyone out here is just stupid. But over there, they're smartasses. Everyone's a jack-off. Everyone's a smartass. This kid's 15. He's just totally annoying. He's calling and jangling. Yeah, she's doing crap on the thing.
1:28:44🔗DrewEveryone I met is that way from New York. What is that? A big town full of a-holes. Still better than the people from out here, I think. But it's got to be, I don't know, maybe Oregon. Where could we move, Drew? Carmen, where could we move?
1:29:18🔗CallerWell, I just want to tell you that people shouldn't really wear nipple rings because they can get infections like my grandpa has a nipple ring. And he got it when he was young and he still wears it. And he got this infection in it. His nipples all like get messed up now.
1:29:32🔗DrewIs your grandfather a pirate? Because that's the only logical explanation I can think for a man of that age having a nipple ring.
1:31:58🔗DrewAll right there, buddy. Take care of yourself, all right? Got it. I don't know if Michael was a bogus caller or not, but he didn't really sweat the details.
1:32:10🔗DrewBut you know what I liked about Michael? For a guy who was doing a bogus call, he had a lot of bravado. He wasn't doing any backpedaling. How old was dad? I don't know.
1:32:35🔗DrewBecause there's really, he's assertive. That's what propels him. That's what keeps him moving forward. But the stupid part is the part where he doesn't do any of the math on any of the answers. He's more focused on moving forward. This is, it's as if-
1:32:51🔗DrewIf he did that like a supermarket sweepstakes show, he'd be pushing his cart down the aisle and throwing things over the cart onto the floor and then pushing it further. He's moving forward, but nothing's really happening. He's not, he's not sweating the detail.
1:33:10🔗DrewAll right, you want to take a break? yes. Well, there you go, the best of the best of Loveline. I want to thank Stone Temple Pilots, Donatius Dee, Linkin Park, Wilmer, Carmen, too much of all our dear friends. Fantastic. So until next time, this is Adam Carolla for Dr. Drew saying Mahalo.