Winston Marshall

You know what it reminds me of is Howard Stern in the 90s. Do you know Howard Stern? Okay. You know, the king of all media. And I... friends with him, hopefully still. We've had ups and downs, but I do love Howard, and I'm a great admirer of all his achievements and what he actually does and You know, I can listen to him like I can listen to a few people, just kind of on end.

He's just an interesting, charismatic guy, even if it's just his voice. But, like, oh, shit. But he would do crazy things, right? He would get, like, girls riding a rodeo on a dildo or something like that. No, what he would do was like what you're just saying about the disabled. Right. Like he did crazy things. He made me do a version of Politically Incorrect on his show.

He's just an interesting, charismatic guy, even if it's just his voice. But, like, oh, shit. But he would do crazy things, right? He would get, like, girls riding a rodeo on a dildo or something like that. No, what he would do was like what you're just saying about the disabled. Right. Like he did crazy things. He made me do a version of Politically Incorrect on his show.

He's just an interesting, charismatic guy, even if it's just his voice. But, like, oh, shit. But he would do crazy things, right? He would get, like, girls riding a rodeo on a dildo or something like that. No, what he would do was like what you're just saying about the disabled. Right. Like he did crazy things. He made me do a version of Politically Incorrect on his show.

But instead of, of course, Politically Incorrect was a show with four guests, but they were purposely kind of mismatched. The intellectual, the politician, the idiot comedian, you know, this kind of stuff. Okay. So he made me do one once with, like, his version of Politically Incorrect, which was so much more outrageous. I could never have done it on ABC.

But instead of, of course, Politically Incorrect was a show with four guests, but they were purposely kind of mismatched. The intellectual, the politician, the idiot comedian, you know, this kind of stuff. Okay. So he made me do one once with, like, his version of Politically Incorrect, which was so much more outrageous. I could never have done it on ABC.

But instead of, of course, Politically Incorrect was a show with four guests, but they were purposely kind of mismatched. The intellectual, the politician, the idiot comedian, you know, this kind of stuff. Okay. So he made me do one once with, like, his version of Politically Incorrect, which was so much more outrageous. I could never have done it on ABC.

But in his version, it was a Klansman, a retarded person. And I can't deny the genius of them coming up with that parody of my show. It was taking my show and, like, going to a level that... And, you know, like... In my darkest moments, am I like, hmm, maybe I really should have done that show? No. I would not want a Klansman and a retarded person on my real show, but for his show.

But in his version, it was a Klansman, a retarded person. And I can't deny the genius of them coming up with that parody of my show. It was taking my show and, like, going to a level that... And, you know, like... In my darkest moments, am I like, hmm, maybe I really should have done that show? No. I would not want a Klansman and a retarded person on my real show, but for his show.

But in his version, it was a Klansman, a retarded person. And I can't deny the genius of them coming up with that parody of my show. It was taking my show and, like, going to a level that... And, you know, like... In my darkest moments, am I like, hmm, maybe I really should have done that show? No. I would not want a Klansman and a retarded person on my real show, but for his show.

And it sounds like that's what Tony is doing.

And it sounds like that's what Tony is doing.

And it sounds like that's what Tony is doing.

No, it goes way... I mean, politically incorrect. That giant sign behind you, that is from... The fact that in 1993, when that show started, the term politically correct was around, but not incorrect. It was a way of saying, here, this movement that has started of political correctness, I'm not with it. Right, okay. I'm not with it. But that movement was in the 80s, right? Not 80s.

No, it goes way... I mean, politically incorrect. That giant sign behind you, that is from... The fact that in 1993, when that show started, the term politically correct was around, but not incorrect. It was a way of saying, here, this movement that has started of political correctness, I'm not with it. Right, okay. I'm not with it. But that movement was in the 80s, right? Not 80s.

No, it goes way... I mean, politically incorrect. That giant sign behind you, that is from... The fact that in 1993, when that show started, the term politically correct was around, but not incorrect. It was a way of saying, here, this movement that has started of political correctness, I'm not with it. Right, okay. I'm not with it. But that movement was in the 80s, right? Not 80s.

I would say it began in the early 90s. Early 90s. Yes. That's when you start to see kids who get trophies just for participating. A kind of a victim culture is what you see. Everything that used to be a sin is now a disease. I remember having bits about that. Actually, you're right. That was in the 80s. So it did start in the 80s.

I would say it began in the early 90s. Early 90s. Yes. That's when you start to see kids who get trophies just for participating. A kind of a victim culture is what you see. Everything that used to be a sin is now a disease. I remember having bits about that. Actually, you're right. That was in the 80s. So it did start in the 80s.

I would say it began in the early 90s. Early 90s. Yes. That's when you start to see kids who get trophies just for participating. A kind of a victim culture is what you see. Everything that used to be a sin is now a disease. I remember having bits about that. Actually, you're right. That was in the 80s. So it did start in the 80s.

Correct, yes. Yeah, okay. Yes, and I've heard people talk about the success of it because when you listened to it, you were in your car on your way to work. And so you were in this safe space, just you in your car with the windows rolled up. And you could laugh at this stuff that you couldn't and weren't allowed to at home with your wife. and at the office with your coworkers.