Unidentified

You're on YouTube. Yeah. So. It's either me or some guy lighting up his farts. Which one do you want to watch? I mean. So anyway.

You're on YouTube. Yeah. So. It's either me or some guy lighting up his farts. Which one do you want to watch? I mean. So anyway.

You're on YouTube. Yeah. So. It's either me or some guy lighting up his farts. Which one do you want to watch? I mean. So anyway.

No. My father was a Marine. He did eight years in the Marine Corps, a Korean War veteran. And my mother was a secretary. Both of them were the parents, were the children of Irish immigrants. And my father actually didn't finish high school until I was about six, seven. when he got out of the Marines, he finally went back to finish high school.

No. My father was a Marine. He did eight years in the Marine Corps, a Korean War veteran. And my mother was a secretary. Both of them were the parents, were the children of Irish immigrants. And my father actually didn't finish high school until I was about six, seven. when he got out of the Marines, he finally went back to finish high school.

No. My father was a Marine. He did eight years in the Marine Corps, a Korean War veteran. And my mother was a secretary. Both of them were the parents, were the children of Irish immigrants. And my father actually didn't finish high school until I was about six, seven. when he got out of the Marines, he finally went back to finish high school.

He joined at 17 to go fight in a war because his brother was a Marine also, and he was shot over in Korea and missing in action. And so he just jumped up and ran to the recruiting station. And that's how it was back in those days, early fifties. But, um, that's back when people love their country.

He joined at 17 to go fight in a war because his brother was a Marine also, and he was shot over in Korea and missing in action. And so he just jumped up and ran to the recruiting station. And that's how it was back in those days, early fifties. But, um, that's back when people love their country.

He joined at 17 to go fight in a war because his brother was a Marine also, and he was shot over in Korea and missing in action. And so he just jumped up and ran to the recruiting station. And that's how it was back in those days, early fifties. But, um, that's back when people love their country.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Thank you. Amen. But he, um, he instilled a lot of good things in me. My uncle was a member of the New York city police department. He was very influential in my life. As a matter of fact, My father was a serious alcoholic, and we had a ruptured, I'll call it, family life. And as a result, I spent a lot of time at my aunt and uncle's house in Brooklyn. And he was a great, great guy.

Thank you. Amen. But he, um, he instilled a lot of good things in me. My uncle was a member of the New York city police department. He was very influential in my life. As a matter of fact, My father was a serious alcoholic, and we had a ruptured, I'll call it, family life. And as a result, I spent a lot of time at my aunt and uncle's house in Brooklyn. And he was a great, great guy.

Thank you. Amen. But he, um, he instilled a lot of good things in me. My uncle was a member of the New York city police department. He was very influential in my life. As a matter of fact, My father was a serious alcoholic, and we had a ruptured, I'll call it, family life. And as a result, I spent a lot of time at my aunt and uncle's house in Brooklyn. And he was a great, great guy.

He ended up in 39 years with the police department, and he knew everybody. And I didn't really even think I wanted to go into it, but he was just such a positive influence. And when I was about 18, I had no idea what I was doing. I went to Queens College. took communications classes. I had a radio show. Um, I thought that would be something fun to do.

He ended up in 39 years with the police department, and he knew everybody. And I didn't really even think I wanted to go into it, but he was just such a positive influence. And when I was about 18, I had no idea what I was doing. I went to Queens College. took communications classes. I had a radio show. Um, I thought that would be something fun to do.

He ended up in 39 years with the police department, and he knew everybody. And I didn't really even think I wanted to go into it, but he was just such a positive influence. And when I was about 18, I had no idea what I was doing. I went to Queens College. took communications classes. I had a radio show. Um, I thought that would be something fun to do.

Oh, okay. Yeah. I was a DJ played records, you know, knucklehead, uh, thinking I could be a broadcaster with this accent. Right. You know, I use doing, you know, we, the plural of you is used in my neighborhood. So I was going to be on the radio. Yeah. Yeah, how you doing? This is a country station in Nebraska. Nice to meet you. Nobody was going to listen to me.

Oh, okay. Yeah. I was a DJ played records, you know, knucklehead, uh, thinking I could be a broadcaster with this accent. Right. You know, I use doing, you know, we, the plural of you is used in my neighborhood. So I was going to be on the radio. Yeah. Yeah, how you doing? This is a country station in Nebraska. Nice to meet you. Nobody was going to listen to me.