Mel Gibson
speaker
441 appearances
5 recordings
4 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard 3 Mar
Mel Gibson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 1.
Appearances
One hundred percent.
Right. Or at least free. Right. Right. And no repercussions. Yeah. Whatever happened to that story where, you know, the wombat and the weasel got together and horsing around and a bat pissed on him with a golden shower, you know, and all of a sudden it was in a wet market. Yeah. Very wet market.
It was like the AIDS thing. Some green monkey bit a Qantas steward on the ass. Then he went around the world and got everybody sick. And it was like, you know, ridiculous.
Oh, yes. I know.
I was in the Sydney Theatre Company in the 90s. And I was going to a funeral once a month of friends. They were all dying. It's crazy. In the 80s and 90s.
Yeah.
Yeah, I read it. It's even with RFK's book. And he's an amazing guy. People say, oh, he's kooky. He's crazy. He's not crazy. He's not. He's one of the most erudite. They say, he's an anti-vaxxer. He's not. He's not. He's a very shrewd. He's never lost a case, I don't think. When he brings something to suit. I don't think he's ever been defeated. But that book is not just him.
It's him and about a thousand highly qualified scientists and physicians commenting on the whole situation. So when you read it, it's a pretty convincing document. And you're right. Nobody sued him for it.
You know, it's pretty scary.
Yeah. Well, hey, other mysteries, you know.
Yeah, they might. I gave Hunter a pardon.
Yeah. And I – they've been around since the beginnings.
Are we smarter than our grandparents? You know, I don't know.
Yeah. I don't have many devices for information. I read books. I read mostly history books. Yeah?
Oh, I got to recommend a book to you. Okay. It's fascinating. And it's called The Frontiersman. And it's about a guy called Simon Kenton. You ever hear of this guy?
And it was written by a guy who's now deceased. His name is Alan Eckert. And it is really about opening up Ohio and Kentucky and places like that with this guy Simon Kenton, who was just an Irish immigrant. He wasn't much for farming and stuff, but he thought he killed a guy. And so he ran away because he thought he'd be indicted for some crime or something.
And he ended up being this frontiersman. And it is... It's a very interesting document because... You get the history of what was going on at the time when the country was opening up between the settlers and the Indians, you know, the Shawnee. One of the most brutal books I've ever read. Really? Oh, it's very well done.
And it has a narrative, but it's reconstructed from all kinds of historical documents and letters and diaries and all this kind of stuff. So I think the guy took about 15 years to sort of compile all this stuff and write it. And the first half of the book is about this guy, Simon Kenton, and the second half is about Tecumseh, you know, the chief. Really great book.
One of the most fascinating books I've read. You can't put it down. Really? Yeah, because it's just like little chapters. I'm going to get that right now.
No.
Showing 261–280 of 441 · page 14 of 23
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