Boomer & Gio
1982 MLB All Star Program, Why Is There No Innovation in Wiper Blades, and Things You Can Buy in the Store and Use as a Weapon | 'Al & Jerry's Postgame Podcast'
27 Jan 2026
Chapter 1: What is the significance of the 1982 MLB All-Star Program?
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Chapter 2: Why is there a lack of innovation in wiper blades?
All right, where do we go? On a Thursday, Wednesday, Tuesday. Tuesday, Jerry. Wow. Hell yeah, you're getting ahead of yourself. Tuesday podcast. I'm way ahead of myself. Holy Jesus. So I have something for you that I thought we would start with because this is right up your alley once again. I love the alley. I've used that phrase a couple of times. So I was sent from a listener, Rich Parlett.
Um, he wrote this, dear Jerry, saw you wearing a sweatshirt with this logo, had this laying around doing nothing. Enjoy it. And so I'll send him an email.
Chapter 3: How can wiper blades be improved for better performance?
He's got his email address on here too. I'm going to point this around to you. I mean, if this doesn't scream Al Dukes, I don't know what does. Look at this. A 1982 Montreal All-Star Game program. Very cool. That is cool. So I'm going to ask you, so I thumbed through it already a little bit. All right. How much do you think a program like this goes for in 1982?
I was going to say that's probably 75 cents. That's what I would have thought. $3.50. Now, remember Montreal? We watched that documentary. The money up there was all funky. Yeah. But $3.50 for the program in 1982. How many? Not how many, but give me...
Chapter 4: What are some unconventional items that can be used as weapons?
10 guys that you think were all-star candidates in 1982. Let me see. Here's what I'm going to ask you, Jerry. Okay.
You just tell me a team name.
Perfect. All right. So you want to tell me a team? Yeah. Tell me a team name.
Chapter 5: What safety concerns arise from everyday items in stores?
All right. So I'm going to give you, let's start with American League leading pitchers.
Okay.
Wow. In 82. Yes. Yes. There's only one from the Angels. Angels. Nolan Ryan. No. Not a bad guess, though. I don't know if he was on the Angels in 82, but Brian Downing. Oh, right. Okay.
Chapter 6: How do societal norms influence the perception of weapons?
How about... You know what's so funny? I don't even know some of these guys. One guy from the Blue Jays? Doug Stieb. Barry Bunnell. No, I don't know him. Who the... I have no idea who that is. How about... The outfielder on the Yankees. In 82? Yep. Oscar Gamble. Lou Piniella. Lou Piniella's a good one. How about second baseman on the A's?
Chapter 7: What humorous anecdotes highlight the absurdity of using common items as weapons?
Carney Lansford. Dave Lopes. Ah, Davey Lopes. All right, I'm trying to come up with one. You got to get this. I know, this is not good. Oh, here we go. You'll get this. First baseman of the Twins. Ken Herbick.
Chapter 8: What are the implications of discussing violence in everyday contexts?
Yes, you got that one. How about first baseman on the Orioles? Eddie Murray. Yes, there we go. Now if you get this one, I'll be impressed. Second baseman on the Red Sox. Evans. No, I think he was a right fielder. You're right, Dwight Evans. What if I give you, became a broadcaster? I can tell you know what, Jerry Remy. Yeah, Jerry Remy. All right. He goes as a shortstop on the Tigers.
Alan Trammell. Yep, shortstop Brewers. Robin Young. I mean, just nailing these. Second baseman, Yankees. Willie Randolph. Yes, sir. All right, a couple from the National League real quick. By the way, that was pretty good. That's not bad. I think that was actually pretty good. If I get to the National League, here we go. See, now this I don't remember at all. Third baseman of the Astros in 1982.
I'm learning something right now. Third baseman of the Astros. Man, I should know this. I don't know about that. Ray Knight? Good for you. I didn't remember Ray Knight with the Astros. Holy crap. Look at that. Third baseman, San Francisco Giants.
Ooh. I don't know that one. Evans. No.
Okay. Third baseman, Phillies. That's a layup. Mike Schmidt. Yep. Outfielder, Dodgers. Pedro Guerrero. That's a good one. No. Dusty Baker. Yes. Became the manager of the Giants in his day. Outfielder of the Expos. Andre Dawson. Yes. First one that comes up. I'll just give you two more. How about, let's see. I want to give you one you might. He was an all-star. Outfielder of the Mets.
Whew.
In 82. Lima Zilli. Good guess. No, but this one's George Foster. I thought you would go right to George Foster. And then the last one, catcher for the Mets in 82. John Stearns. Yes. I got to tell you, that's pretty impressive. I love John Stearns. That is really very well done. He was good. What do you think, aside from beer? What do you think are the top advertisers in this magazine?
I'm going to say cigarettes still. No, I don't see one cigarette ad in here. That could have been a Canadian thing maybe. So I will tell you, and this goes to show how the years go by, everything stays the same. Gordon's Dry Gin. It's the same bottle. Same bottle. It's 2026. Yeah, they're going with the classics. So you got that. You have the Chevy Celebrity.
And then you know what one they got a full page ad and spread in here is become a member of the baseball bunch for $4.99. You get a t-shirt, wristbands, poster, the fun book, and your membership certificate. For $4.99. For $4.99. And Gillette razors. That seems like a better deal than the program for $3.50. Yeah. The baseball club. But it's mostly beer ads, which I guess doesn't make sense. Yeah.
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