Unknown Speaker 3

I still owe him 50 bucks for that. Hey, hey, that actually worked.

I still owe him 50 bucks for that. Hey, hey, that actually worked.

I have another idea, John. What if we take, or listen, I heard about this. I heard there's several ways to do this, right? And we can create a facsimile of a bodily function by taking a bag filled with air, listen, and we will destroy any sort of semblance of authority.

I have another idea, John. What if we take, or listen, I heard about this. I heard there's several ways to do this, right? And we can create a facsimile of a bodily function by taking a bag filled with air, listen, and we will destroy any sort of semblance of authority.

I have another idea, John. What if we take, or listen, I heard about this. I heard there's several ways to do this, right? And we can create a facsimile of a bodily function by taking a bag filled with air, listen, and we will destroy any sort of semblance of authority.

In a flatulence bag, you put it underneath him, spindly as he is, he will sit on it, and he will bounce and fart. and in itself will destroy his credibility.

In a flatulence bag, you put it underneath him, spindly as he is, he will sit on it, and he will bounce and fart. and in itself will destroy his credibility.

In a flatulence bag, you put it underneath him, spindly as he is, he will sit on it, and he will bounce and fart. and in itself will destroy his credibility.

I'll tell you another thing.

I'll tell you another thing.

I'll tell you another thing.

Eddie, you touched upon this when we did that little guest spot on Sounds Like a Cult, where John Wilkes Booth needed slavery to feel important himself. He was so mediocre. He was the least talented of the family. He was the one that kind of got into the family business late. And I think for a long time, slavery was what allowed him to feel better than a common slave.

Eddie, you touched upon this when we did that little guest spot on Sounds Like a Cult, where John Wilkes Booth needed slavery to feel important himself. He was so mediocre. He was the least talented of the family. He was the one that kind of got into the family business late. And I think for a long time, slavery was what allowed him to feel better than a common slave.

Eddie, you touched upon this when we did that little guest spot on Sounds Like a Cult, where John Wilkes Booth needed slavery to feel important himself. He was so mediocre. He was the least talented of the family. He was the one that kind of got into the family business late. And I think for a long time, slavery was what allowed him to feel better than a common slave.

Like having a slave, no matter what, you're the top of a food chain societally anywhere.

Like having a slave, no matter what, you're the top of a food chain societally anywhere.

Like having a slave, no matter what, you're the top of a food chain societally anywhere.

Where's his statue? Actually, Andy, I have an unofficial statue of his in my backyard. I've been slowly whittling it from the whitest sapling I could find.

Where's his statue? Actually, Andy, I have an unofficial statue of his in my backyard. I've been slowly whittling it from the whitest sapling I could find.

Where's his statue? Actually, Andy, I have an unofficial statue of his in my backyard. I've been slowly whittling it from the whitest sapling I could find.