Gene Simmons

And there was also one about the shark. And the shark said, or is it the fox? I think the fox said.

Of course. Yes, and my kids. Yep. Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah, because you didn't memorize that yourself. No, no, no.

Of course. Yes, and my kids. Yep. Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah, because you didn't memorize that yourself. No, no, no.

Of course. Yes, and my kids. Yep. Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah, because you didn't memorize that yourself. No, no, no.

Either as if I was a rich man. So it's, I think the scientific version of it, the headlines are having the right thing. at the right place and the right time. So before the advent of sort of modern social thought, you know, there's things you, no matter how good looking you are with a kippah on your head would have tried this a few decades ago, wouldn't be as easy.

Either as if I was a rich man. So it's, I think the scientific version of it, the headlines are having the right thing. at the right place and the right time. So before the advent of sort of modern social thought, you know, there's things you, no matter how good looking you are with a kippah on your head would have tried this a few decades ago, wouldn't be as easy.

Either as if I was a rich man. So it's, I think the scientific version of it, the headlines are having the right thing. at the right place and the right time. So before the advent of sort of modern social thought, you know, there's things you, no matter how good looking you are with a kippah on your head would have tried this a few decades ago, wouldn't be as easy.

It's a more, except culture is a moving target as people get more, um, educated to the idea that not everybody looks like you, walks like you, or talks like you. You have an advantage. Yeah.

It's a more, except culture is a moving target as people get more, um, educated to the idea that not everybody looks like you, walks like you, or talks like you. You have an advantage. Yeah.

It's a more, except culture is a moving target as people get more, um, educated to the idea that not everybody looks like you, walks like you, or talks like you. You have an advantage. Yeah.

I think part of everything that we do is part of the puzzle of our DNA and our experiences early on. And I happen to have been born with a prodigious oral appendage. Ben, you wouldn't believe it. It's a hideous looking thing. Yeah. And I mean, I would do it now except the floor is dirty. I would show it to you. And, you know, it seems to have a life of its own.

I think part of everything that we do is part of the puzzle of our DNA and our experiences early on. And I happen to have been born with a prodigious oral appendage. Ben, you wouldn't believe it. It's a hideous looking thing. Yeah. And I mean, I would do it now except the floor is dirty. I would show it to you. And, you know, it seems to have a life of its own.

I think part of everything that we do is part of the puzzle of our DNA and our experiences early on. And I happen to have been born with a prodigious oral appendage. Ben, you wouldn't believe it. It's a hideous looking thing. Yeah. And I mean, I would do it now except the floor is dirty. I would show it to you. And, you know, it seems to have a life of its own.

And I remember in sixth grade, should I pause, pregnant pause while you want to laugh? Okay. So I was always the tallest kid in class and a clown because I wanted attention. And they'd stick me in the back of the room. Of course, Stella and Irene, I remember their names, sixth or seventh grade,

And I remember in sixth grade, should I pause, pregnant pause while you want to laugh? Okay. So I was always the tallest kid in class and a clown because I wanted attention. And they'd stick me in the back of the room. Of course, Stella and Irene, I remember their names, sixth or seventh grade,

And I remember in sixth grade, should I pause, pregnant pause while you want to laugh? Okay. So I was always the tallest kid in class and a clown because I wanted attention. And they'd stick me in the back of the room. Of course, Stella and Irene, I remember their names, sixth or seventh grade,

in the middle of the class, I'd get in trouble because they'd whisper, hey, Gene, do that funny thing you do when you stick your tongue out. And I thought it was like, oh, you know, like a funny face. So I'd stick it out and wiggle it and make it twirl around because, you know, it can do those things and yours can't. And they'd go, okay, Mr. Klein, get

in the middle of the class, I'd get in trouble because they'd whisper, hey, Gene, do that funny thing you do when you stick your tongue out. And I thought it was like, oh, you know, like a funny face. So I'd stick it out and wiggle it and make it twirl around because, you know, it can do those things and yours can't. And they'd go, okay, Mr. Klein, get

in the middle of the class, I'd get in trouble because they'd whisper, hey, Gene, do that funny thing you do when you stick your tongue out. And I thought it was like, oh, you know, like a funny face. So I'd stick it out and wiggle it and make it twirl around because, you know, it can do those things and yours can't. And they'd go, okay, Mr. Klein, get

my mother's maiden name, get over here, what were you doing? I was just sticking it out. Show the class what you were doing. I'd stick it out and they would all laugh. And so again, Singularity, the four original members of KISS, John, Paul, George, oh no, that was another band. Myself, Paul, Ace, and Peter, we were lucky enough to find each other in the beginning.