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Joe Rogan Experience #1570 - Willie D & Mike Judge

Rapper, songwriter, and entrepreneur Willie D is a founding member of the classic hip hop group Geto Boys. In addition to his music career, he has been a candidate for public office, written for a widely-read advice column, and is a former Golden Gloves champion boxer. @WillieDLive Mike Judge is a writer, director, actor, and filmmaker. He's the creator of Beavis & Butthead, co-creator of King of the Hill & also Silicon Valley, and director of movies such as "Office Space" & "Idiocracy." **The 2nd half of this video is AUDIO ONLY. No video is available due to a hard drive error.** https://www.youtube.com/c/WillieDLive

Mike JudgeguestJoe RoganhostWillie DguestGuestguest
Nov 25, 20203h 1mWatch on YouTube ↗

EVERY SPOKEN WORD

  1. 0:020:35

    Welcome to the studio: Austin roots, unique headphones, and two cultural icons collide

    1. MJ

      (drum music) Joe Rogan podcast, check it out. The Joe Rogan Experience.

    2. JR

      Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night, all day. (rock music) Willy D and Mike Judge, together at last.

    3. WD

      (laughs)

    4. MJ

      (laughs)

    5. JR

      Good to see you, man.

    6. WD

      Absolutely.

    7. JR

      You're the first guy in the studio to bring his own headphones, the first guy ever in 1,500 shows.

    8. WD

      I- is that right?

    9. JR

      Yeah.

    10. WD

      Oh, man. Well, you know that where there's a will, there's a way. (laughs)

    11. MJ

      (laughs)

    12. JR

      Well, they fit too. They're- they're-

    13. WD

      Yeah.

    14. JR

      ... they're- they're unique.

    15. WD

      Right.

    16. JR

      And, uh, Mike, you just happen to be rolling with Willy, so you're here today as well.

    17. MJ

      Yes, thanks for having me.

  2. 0:351:55

    Mike Judge on reviving Beavis and Butt-Head—and why it hit stoners and late-night audiences

    1. JR

      My pleasure, man. Um, I wanted to get m- get ahold of you and find the good spots in Austin anyway, man. You've been here for a long time, right?

    2. MJ

      Yeah, since '94. And I'd come down here a lot before that. Lived in Dallas.

    3. JR

      What's going on with Beavis and Butt-Head?

    4. MJ

      Uh, it's, uh, it's coming back. Yeah.

    5. JR

      It- it really is?

    6. MJ

      Yeah. In fact-

    7. JR

      Wow.

    8. MJ

      ... that's why I'm gonna have to split in a little while for some Zoom meetings. But, uh, yeah, no, it really is. Yeah, we're doing a ... I think, uh, I think it's gonna be good. I'm excited about that.

    9. JR

      Dude, I was a gigantic fan of Beavis and Butt-Head. Right around the time I started smoking pot-

    10. MJ

      (laughs)

    11. JR

      ... was when I really got into Beavis and Butt-Head at the same time.

    12. MJ

      Yeah, that- a lot of ... We had a lot of stoners that liked it. Also, a lot of people talking about it, like hat- watching it after you come home from a bar, that sort of thing.

    13. JR

      Yeah, it was one of the silliest shows ever.

    14. MJ

      (laughs)

    15. JR

      It was ridiculous.

    16. MJ

      Now everyone will be drinking at home and getting stoned. Well, you always get stoned at home, so...

    17. JR

      (clears throat) And Willy-

    18. WD

      You'll be stoned everywhere, right?

    19. JR

      I've been a fan of the Geto Boys-

    20. MJ

      (laughs)

    21. JR

      ... since the very beginning.

    22. WD

      Yes.

    23. MJ

      Yeah.

    24. JR

      So when I- when I first met you in Houston ... I rarely geek out, but w- when I met you, I mean, I've ... Dude, when I used to deliver newspapers, I used to listen to Geto Boys while I was delivering newspapers.

    25. WD

      I didn't know you d- delivered newspapers.

    26. JR

      Yeah.

    27. WD

      We got something in common. Man, we got something that's in common.

    28. JR

      You did that too?

    29. WD

      Well, I delivered newspapers, and I also sold door-to-door subscriptions-

    30. JR

      Oh.

  3. 1:554:47

    Origins of Geto Boys and early hip-hop memories: from Sugarhill Gang to Houston pride

    1. JR

      I did, uh, the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald. When did you guys start? When did Geto Boys start?

    2. WD

      Uh, the incarnation that everybody know right now is m- myself, s- Scarface, and Bushwick, with Ready Red. We started in '89, but the group actually was formed in '87.

    3. JR

      Wow. That's a d- man, 1980, 'cause you gotta think, like, when was Sugarhill Gang? That was '81?

    4. WD

      That's, like, '83.

    5. JR

      '83.

    6. WD

      Yeah. I think it was.

    7. JR

      Dude, you were there-

    8. WD

      No, no, no, no. More than a- l- less than that. Oh, no, no. Sugarhill Gang, '79.

    9. MJ

      Yeah, that was-

    10. JR

      Wow.

    11. MJ

      ... I was in high school.

    12. WD

      Yeah.

    13. JR

      '79.

    14. WD

      Yeah, that's right, '79.

    15. JR

      So you were there in the earliest days of hip hop?

    16. WD

      Yeah.

    17. JR

      That's an amazing thing to be a part of, like when an art form emerges.

    18. MJ

      Mm-hmm.

    19. JR

      You know, there's ... Like, how- how many people can say that they were there when an art form emerged?

    20. MJ

      Yeah, as a fan-

    21. JR

      Yeah.

    22. MJ

      ... I was, uh, I, like ... 'Cause I was into blues, but that was all before I was born. And then, and then when this stuff was happening while we were alive, watching it, it was just really cool to see.

    23. JR

      I was in, uh, Jamaica Plain. I was, uh, I guess I was in, like, seventh grade or something like that. And Jamaica Plain was a suburb of, uh, of, uh, Boston. And I was in school and some kid had a beatbox that he brought to school and he was playing Sugarhill Gang. I've n- I've never for- I'll never forget this. I was like, "Wow, that's different."

    24. WD

      Yeah.

    25. JR

      And that was the beginning.

    26. WD

      Man, that Sugarhill Gang, man. I remember I used to play football for the, uh, for, uh, Hester House. It was a f- it's a, uh, community center in Fifth Ward, and I used to play for the Houston Cowboys. (laughs) Go figure.

    27. MJ

      (laughs)

    28. WD

      Right? So we, we played in the, uh, Astrodome. That was a big deal, you know. That's what- what the, where the Houston Oilers played at. And so I remember being on the bus and the whole team singing that song. They played the song and everybody was singing it word for word. That's my greatest experience when I think about that song. Like, everybody knew every single word. I mean, you had to know the word, every single word to the song, s- uh, or else you wasn't cool. It's kinda like knowing every single word to, uh, Mo City Don Freestyle, you know, by Z-Ro f- in Houston. Like, if you don't know that song-

    29. JR

      What song is that?

    30. WD

      ... you're not a, you're not a Houstonian.

  4. 4:477:15

    Censorship battles in rap (and TV): Tipper Gore, 2 Live Crew, and industry crackdowns

    1. JR

      But you were there, like, you were there when hip hop was also getting censored too. Remember those, the Tipper Gore days? Like, a lot of people don't remember.

    2. WD

      Yeah.

    3. JR

      Al Gore's wife-

    4. WD

      Tipper Gore. I can't stand you, girl. Don't get your head knocked off like Daniel Pearl.

    5. JR

      (laughs)

    6. MJ

      (laughs)

    7. WD

      From what I hear on the streets, you a big old freak. What gives you credibility to be the moral police?

    8. JR

      (laughs)

    9. WD

      Sharp as a crease, impetuous as the, as the Middle East. Sit on your ... What? What? Oh, okay. I'm ... Forget it.

    10. MJ

      (laughs)

    11. JR

      (laughs)

    12. WD

      Hey, but I- I had it, man. I had it for a moment. (laughs)

    13. JR

      (laughs)

    14. MJ

      (laughs)

    15. WD

      Yeah.

    16. JR

      People forgot that Al Gore's wife was trying to censor hip hop.

    17. WD

      Yeah.

    18. JR

      Like, people ... You know, the ... A lot of times, people think of, like, the right wing as being the people that try to censor speech, but back then, it was Tipper Gore that was on this, uh, she was on this mission.

    19. MJ

      Yeah.

    20. WD

      Uh, Parent ... What was it? Parents for Music something censorship.

    21. MJ

      Yeah, there were several of the ... There was Morality and Media.

    22. JR

      Yeah, that's right. That's right.

    23. MJ

      They went after Beavis and Butt-Head too, but not like this.

    24. WD

      Yeah.

    25. JR

      Well, then they went after 2 Live Crew. Like, that's when things got serious 'cause that act- that actually went to court.

    26. MJ

      Yeah, that's right. Mm-hmm.

    27. JR

      That was crazy. Like, pe- people that don't remember, like, you- you know, there's- there's some people in this country that are-... on, they were on the front line of censorship and 2 Live Crew was one of the big ones.

    28. WD

      Yeah.

    29. JR

      Like, they, they went to court in Florida, Broward County. And Broward County, they could... They have crazy laws in Florida, they, they put people in jail for all kinds of weird shit-

    30. WD

      Mm-hmm.

  5. 7:159:14

    Record-industry retaliation: distribution refusals, Rick Rubin’s remake, and ‘We Can’t Be Stopped’

    1. WD

      I- I- I... The Geto Boys was, was the first group to have a manufacturer decline or to say that... Uh, you know, decline, uh, uh, the distribution of our music.

    2. JR

      Really?

    3. WD

      We were the first group in music history where your- a manufacturer ha- said, "We're not gonna press."

    4. JR

      Which album?

    5. WD

      That was the, uh, Geto Boys, uh, self-titled album.

    6. JR

      Wow.

    7. WD

      Yeah, that was '92. That was the Rick Rubin remake. So we did the... It was the Grippin on That Other Level album, right? So it was like a remake of that with two extra songs that Rick Rubin, uh, produced. And the other songs were, like, songs that he, um, kind of just kind of remixed a little bit, but they had the same sound for the most... So, so sonically, they were pretty much the same, but there was two new songs added. So that's when we changed the name of the group to G-E-T-O, the, the spelling of the group.

    8. JR

      Hmm.

    9. WD

      G-E-T-O from G-H-E-T-T-O. But yeah, you know, uh, the funny thing was that... Well, it wasn't funny at the time, but... Well, it still ain't funny. Um-

    10. JR

      (laughs)

    11. WD

      (laughs) You know, the- these, this, uh, Geffen Records, David Geffen, he decided that he was not going to distribute our music, but he was cool with distributing Andrew Dice Clay-

    12. JR

      Ah.

    13. WD

      ... and, and, and Guns N' Roses.

    14. JR

      Ah.

    15. WD

      And, you know, you know what type of music these guys were doing at that time. We talking about 1990. You know? So, of course, I mean, we, we was like, "Yeah, man, this is, this is censorship and we know why." Wink, wink. You know? We know.

    16. JR

      Yeah.

    17. WD

      You know? So, so we, we hi- That's when we came with the We Can't Be Stopped album.

  6. 9:1414:29

    The ‘We Can’t Be Stopped’ album cover story: Bushwick Bill’s shooting and a spontaneous classic

    1. JR

      That album cover.

    2. WD

      Yeah.

    3. MJ

      (laughs) Yeah.

    4. JR

      Jesus Christ. When you see Bushwick Bill with a, a patch over his eye-

    5. WD

      Yeah.

    6. JR

      ... in the hospital gurney and you guys are rolling with him behind and that's the album cover. Look at that.

    7. WD

      Yeah.

    8. JR

      I mean, come on.

    9. MJ

      (laughs)

    10. JR

      That is classic.

    11. WD

      Yeah.

    12. JR

      That is a classic album cover.

    13. WD

      We can't be stopped.

    14. JR

      (sighs) And Bushwick's on the old school cell phone. (laughs)

    15. WD

      Yeah.

    16. MJ

      (laughs)

    17. JR

      The brick.

    18. WD

      And that's, and that's done... That was done, like, totally spontaneously, you know?

    19. JR

      Wow.

    20. WD

      Like, we didn't... We... It was totally unplanned, 'cause we had finished the album and then Bushwick gets shot. And this would ha- this would happen a lot with B- Bill. Like, Bill could get a job done and, like, if he had something major to do, he'd get it done. But then after he get it done, you know, it's just something starts going on, some stuff just starts happening.

    21. JR

      (sighs)

    22. WD

      So we had finished the album and, you know, get a call Bill got shot. Go up to the hospital, immediately in my mind... This is my cowboy Western days, me- mind you.

    23. MJ

      (laughs)

    24. WD

      I'm thinking revenge, like, "I don't care who shot him, who shot... Who..." You know? Like, "Let's get him." So I get to the hospital, I go into the room and Bill is laying there and he's kind of... He's dazed, but he's conscious and he's like, "Will, don't hurt her." (laughs)

    25. JR

      (laughs)

    26. MJ

      (laughs)

    27. WD

      "I made her do it." So it's like... (laughs)

    28. JR

      Your Bushwick Bill impression is wrong.

    29. MJ

      I know. It's- (laughs)

    30. JR

      It's so wrong.

  7. 14:2915:15

    Loss and legacy: Joe’s regret not interviewing Bushwick Bill and his rapid health decline

    1. JR

      One of my great regrets is not having him on the podcast. He was reached, they reached out, whoever was representing him, reached out. And I had a, you know, I, I, my shit gets... I book it myself. I do it on my phone.

    2. WD

      Mm-hmm.

    3. JR

      So I have months in advance and I'm trying to coordinate shit. And it took a couple weeks for me, me to find a date and I got ahold of them again. But then he was sick.

    4. WD

      Yeah.

    5. JR

      He was real sick. He was in the hospital and they said he couldn't travel anymore.

    6. WD

      Right.

    7. JR

      And then shortly after, he died.

    8. WD

      Yeah. It, it, it happened fast. Like once he started, like once he made the announcement, his health deteriorated-

    9. JR

      Was it pancreatic cancer?

    10. WD

      ... really fast. Uh, I think... What was it? Yeah, I think it was.

    11. JR

      That's one of those ones that-

    12. WD

      Yeah. It was, it was pancreatic.

    13. JR

      (sighs) That's one of those ones that gets you quick.

    14. WD

      Yeah. Yeah.

  8. 15:1528:40

    How Willie D joined Geto Boys—and how he turned Bushwick from dancer to rapper

    1. JR

      (clears throat) That's, that's a bummer. How did you guys all get together?

    2. WD

      Very carefully.

    3. JR

      (laughs)

    4. MJ

      (laughing)

    5. WD

      So-

    6. MJ

      (laughs)

    7. WD

      ... I started off as a solo artist. I was writing some songs for the Geto Boys new album. This is the first encar... Well, not even the first encarser- incarnation of Geto Boys, but this is like one of the incarn- one of the incarnations. (laughs) So the group has changed members several times. By the, by the time that I wrote these songs for the group, they had changed members maybe about three times. So he asked me, Jay asked me, J Prince asked me to write some s- some songs for the new album. And I wrote Let a Hoe Be a Hoe and Do it Like a G.O. Prince Johnny C didn't want to perform those songs. Well, he didn't want to perform Let a Hoe Be a Hoe, he was married.

    8. MJ

      (laughing)

    9. JR

      (laughs) By the way, I quote that.

    10. WD

      Yeah.

    11. JR

      I quote... Yeah. I told you when I met you.

    12. MJ

      Yeah.

    13. JR

      That's one of my... I've, I said that on the podcast at least 30 times.

    14. WD

      Yeah. (laughs)

    15. JR

      Whenever someone says something, I'm like, "Let me quote the great Willie D, 'You gotta let a hoe be a hoe.'" (laughs)

    16. WD

      Real talk, man. That go a long way.

    17. JR

      (laughs)

    18. MJ

      (laughs)

    19. WD

      A- and, and that's male and female.

    20. JR

      Yes.

    21. MJ

      Yes.

    22. WD

      You know?

    23. JR

      Yes.

    24. MJ

      Yes.

    25. JR

      True. I'm glad you said that.

    26. WD

      Yeah. So I write the songs. Jay give them a ultimatum, "Look, man. Y'all perform these shows or go solo, but this is the direction I'm taking the group." Prior to that, the first incarnation of the Geto Boys had more like a Run-DMC style of rap. Jay wanted more southern H-Town Houston experience, so that's what I gave him. And he liked it, the people around him liked it. And he decided, "I'm gonna take the group in this direction." So when he gave him the ultimatum, Johnny C decided that he didn't wanna do it, but he did perform on the original Do It Like a G.O.

    27. JR

      Hmm.

    28. WD

      Juke Box decided that he wanted to do it. So the first day of going into the studio to, to create this new group and this new sound, I didn't know Brad, Scarface. I didn't know him at all. I had met Bill before 'cause me and Bill had a run-in before, so I had met him before. Well, I didn't really meet him. Uh-

    29. JR

      What kind of run-in?

    30. MJ

      (laughs)

  9. 28:4040:54

    Discipline, boxing, and escaping ‘insufficient living’: Golden Gloves to life philosophy

    1. JR

      When, uh, w- where'd you get this belief in yourself? Did this come from boxing? 'Cause a lot of people don't know, you're a really good boxer.

    2. WD

      Yeah.

    3. JR

      And I remember, there was, uh, we talked about this when I met you, that one of the things that I, I didn't know that you were a boxer until I saw that rapper versus rapper boxing event they put on. And you, was it Marley Marl?

    4. WD

      Marley Mar- I mean Melly, Melly Mel.

    5. JR

      Melly Mel.

    6. WD

      Yeah.

    7. JR

      I forget who it was.

    8. WD

      Yeah.

    9. JR

      You fucked that dude up. That was a r- that was wrong. Like, that was, uh-

    10. WD

      Well, it, it, it-

    11. JR

      ... whoever, whoever set that up-

    12. WD

      Well, it, it was either him or me, you know? (laughs)

    13. JR

      I understand, but it wasn't-

    14. WD

      Yeah.

    15. JR

      ... either him or you.

    16. WD

      Yeah.

    17. JR

      As soon as-

    18. MJ

      But he had won a bunch before that though, hadn't he? Hadn't he won a bunch of those?

    19. JR

      That's correct.

    20. WD

      Oh, no, I'm not sure. I'm not sure.

    21. JR

      But when you watch this, look at the way he's holding his hands and look at Willie.

    22. MJ

      (laughs) Yeah.

    23. JR

      This is not a, this, this is a terrible fight. Like, if I was in the guy's corner, I would have thrown in the towel as soon as I saw him holding his hands up.

    24. WD

      Well, it wasn't one of my greatest, my greatest, uh, e- exhibitions, but, uh, it was effective, you know?

    25. JR

      Well, you could tell right away that you really knew how to box.

    26. WD

      But he was... Mel was unorthodox, so, so it was kind of like it was... It took longer to really, like, zero in on what I wanted to do with him.

    27. JR

      Well, he's a big strong guy.

    28. WD

      Yeah.

    29. JR

      When you, you see him moving, you can tell he's athletic and he hits hard, and you... But you were setting it up.

    30. MJ

      Wasn't he known for street fights, you said, or something like it? (clears throat)

  10. 40:5453:40

    Hard lessons and survival: near-misses, gangs, conflict resolution, and ‘cowboy days’ on tour

    1. WD

      I'm gonna tell you a story that, I'll tell you a story I've never, never told publicly.

    2. GU

      Ahem.

    3. WD

      In the mid-'80s there was some cab killings in Houston that it was killing cab k- cab drivers, right? The guys who were involved, who started it, came to my house first to get me to go with them to hit a lick. We poor. We in the hood. You know? Like everybody need money. Some of us, we're not gonna eat, you know, if we don't go out there and kill something. Not literally kill a person, but kill something, you know, so that we can, that we can, um, nourish our bodies, right? They came to me, "Hey man, look, we're finna go do this." Wa wa wom. And I look out and I see like, it's the dude that, one of the cats that's, you know, in the neighborhood, that tough guy, and then I s- I look out and I see like three other dudes with him. Oh hell no, that's too many dudes. You gonna do something. Now if, if he wouldn't have had that many people with him, I probably would've went with him.

    4. JR

      Mm.

    5. WD

      If it would've, would've just been him and another cat, all right, I probably would've went. I don't know. But he had like three other dudes with him. And the next morning, I hear a cab driver, old Black dude in the neighborhood. Well, he wasn't from the neighborhood but they killed him in the neighborhood. And he was this elderly dude. And they only took like 30 something bucks.

    6. JR

      (inhales deeply) Oh man. (exhales)

    7. WD

      Uh, and so I know-... that's what happened, right? So then over the next, like, maybe three weeks, four more cab drivers get killed. Now, I know ... Um, pretty good- I got a pretty good idea who- who's doing this, right? Because I'm not the only one talk- that, that knows. It's other people that know these guys and they're talking. So there's murmurs in the streets about this happening. So then, uh, they get caught up and each of these guys, they end up with ... The one that got the less years was like 15 years. All these guys were minors except the, the main one. They were 14 to like 19 years old. So they end up with a minimum 15 years, and then the one that got the max was like 40 years. So my life would have been very, very much different had I walked out that door that night.

    8. JR

      Whew. Wow. (clears throat) That's some heavy shit. ******.

    9. WD

      So I ... Yeah. So I can see a lot of things happening. Like, I can s- you know, like, experience, you know, I can s- I can see a lot of things happening from my own experience, but other people's experience too, and I personally do believe that experience is not the best teacher. Other people's experience is the best teacher. Because if I s- see you go out and ... If you walk around the corner and you come back, running back bleeding profusely, "Oh, man, (panting) these guys around the corner just stabbed me, man." Why would I run my silly ass around the corner?

    10. JR

      (laughs)

    11. GU

      (laughs)

    12. WD

      They just stabbed you.

    13. JR

      Right.

    14. WD

      What's gonna happen to me? (laughs)

    15. JR

      Right.

    16. WD

      What, what's likely to happen to me?

    17. JR

      Yeah.

    18. WD

      What could happen to me if I go around that same corner?

    19. JR

      (laughs)

    20. WD

      That motherfucker might stab me next. So no, I'm not going around that corner. I'm going in the opposite direction. In fact, get from by me, man, 'cause they might come stab you again-

    21. JR

      (laughs)

    22. WD

      ... and get me while I'm with you.

    23. JR

      Yeah. I think you're right. I think you can learn from both, but you can learn the terrible lessons from other people without having to do it.

    24. WD

      Without ever having to do it.

    25. JR

      Yeah.

    26. WD

      If you stick your hand in the fire and it burn you, why in the hell would I stick my hand- (laughs)

    27. JR

      Yeah.

    28. WD

      ... in that fire and it let, let it burn me unless I wanna be burned?

    29. JR

      (laughs)

    30. WD

      So that's why I, you know, these, these ... The gang thing, I, you know, I could never get with it. I've never been a gang member, so I don't know what these guys be thinking. I don't know what they, what they be thinking, man. But I just don't see an upside to it. I just ... It has a terrible retirement plan.

  11. 53:401:09:51

    Internet combat philosophy: trolls, moderators, and Joe’s ‘don’t feed them’ bandwidth model

    1. WD

      That's why I jumped on, uh, social media.

    2. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    3. WD

      I knew I was risking a lot of disrespect, right?

    4. JR

      Mm.

    5. WD

      Because people on social media and on the internet period can be the most disrespectful bastards ever. And you know like, they say things that you know they would never ever ever say to your face, but they just be...

    6. JR

      Yeah.

    7. MJ

      (growling)

    8. JR

      Yeah.

    9. MJ

      (moaning)

    10. JR

      Yeah.

    11. MJ

      (growling)

    12. JR

      (laughs)

    13. MJ

      (laughs)

    14. WD

      (laughs) You know it. Man, so I knew what I was doing. I, I, I knew that there would be people that was, would just oppose just to oppose. There are people out there that they see you doing it, they wanna oppose just to oppose. I knew there would be people that would try to leverage my re- my, my history, my past against me.

    15. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    16. WD

      I knew that would happen. Sometimes people do stuff like that...... because they don't want you to give up information that could save somebody else. They don't want people to be saved.

    17. JR

      You think that, that's true?

    18. WD

      Oh, yeah. Th- th- there, there are some really evil people in the world, bro. When I was younger, I was an idealist. I didn't think that... I knew it was people out there like that, but I didn't think it was that many. The internet opened it up. It really exposed it.

    19. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    20. WD

      It's some really, really bad people in the world.

    21. JR

      There's some bad people in the world.

    22. WD

      And very, very dis- very... (sighs) You know how they say, "Hurt people hurt people"?

    23. JR

      Yes.

    24. WD

      Right?

    25. JR

      Yeah.

    26. WD

      So, a lot of these people are hurt. They don't know how to channel that anger and ... into something positive, right?

    27. JR

      Right.

    28. WD

      So, they just take the easy route and do the negative thing.

    29. JR

      Yeah.

    30. WD

      Right? And they just go, like, however they feel at that moment, they just respond.

  12. 1:09:511:35:52

    Old legends in the ring: Tyson vs. Roy Jones, exhibition rules, and the lure of comeback glory

    1. JR

      Speaking of fighting, speaking of old dudes fighting, Mike Tyson-

    2. WD

      (laughs)

    3. JR

      ... and Roy Jones Jr. this weekend. What do you think of that?

    4. WD

      Ooh. Interesting.

    5. JR

      Crazy, right?

    6. WD

      Yeah. I think it's... I think he, um... Not too crazy to me, you know, 'cause I know they're fighters and, you know, they... (sighs) A fighter is... As, as long as a fighter knows that people wanna watch, they'll get in the ring if the money is right.

    7. JR

      Yeah.

    8. WD

      And-

    9. JR

      But Roy fought as recently as two years ago.

    10. WD

      Yeah.

    11. JR

      Yeah.

    12. WD

      Yeah, but that's still, it's still ring rust.

    13. JR

      Yeah.

    14. WD

      Not as much as Tyson-

    15. JR

      Right.

    16. WD

      ... but still ring rust. And so, it's gonna be interesting, man, because both guys are, like, not just champions, but they are Hall of Fame champions. Most people that I've heard talk, say Roy is gonna get ran through. I don't know. I don't know what's gonna happen. I think it's gonna boil down to which one of them are more prepared.

    17. JR

      Yeah.

    18. WD

      That's what I think is gonna happen. It's gonna come down to who's more prepared.

    19. JR

      Well, they are... They definitely have different sizes. You know, Roy's a, he's a legend. They're both legends, but Roy, champion at 168 pounds, champion at 175, beat Ruiz at... He was about 200 when he won the heavyweight title.

    20. WD

      Mm-hmm.

    21. JR

      But he was never really, like, a big guy.

    22. WD

      He's not, he's not a natural heavyweight.

    23. JR

      Right. Tyson's a tank.

    24. WD

      Right.

    25. JR

      He's a, physically is a different person. And I don't like that they're switching it to two-minute rounds. That, that, that drives me crazy.

    26. WD

      I don't like it. But how many rounds is it?

    27. JR

      Eight. Eight two-minute rounds.

    28. WD

      Well, well, that just means more action.

    29. JR

      Yeah. It does.

    30. WD

      You know?

Episode duration: 3:01:36

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