AM Hour 2 | Cities, Salsa & Can't-Stop-Bull Energy

This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Ray Breyer's is the pipe man. He owns Pipeyard, Inc. and they buy and sell pipe all day long. And I am shocked how much business we've been able to send him across the country. Entire pipelines going across three different states where they need to get the pipe pulled out. He's like, I'll pull the pipe out, I'll sell the pipe. People buying pipe, people selling pipe. The people that buy pipe are environmental managers, pipeline project managers. Somebody that's got an abandoned pipeline that's been removed. They want the pipe yard ink, compliance and regulatory folks. They want to get those pipes out of there. Selling pipe, folks that need carbon steel pipe, the pipe yard ink stocks everything you need, any kind of pipe. There is stuff that people call him for, industrial stuff, that he doesn't even have, and he tracks it down. He's working his phone, and his team is working their phones all day long. He's got a yard, they've got pipe. They are working the phones to get stuff for people all day long. 409-788 pipe. 409-78 pipe. I'm on testosterone, and I encourage everybody else to be on testosterone. If you're below 350 on your testosterone level, a very good chance your insurance will pay for you to have it. You know why? There's a lot of studies that say it's very good for you, not just your sex life, but your energy, your strength, all sorts of good things. Do your own research. Don't trust me. But you should do your research, and you should get your blood panels checked, and they'll do all that for you at synergenics. Go to fixmylote.com. Fix my lowt.com. Whether you write a check every month or it's on direct deposit or auto pay, you write a check to your insurance company for a reason. You could have spent that money on anything else. You made a good decision to hedge against bad things happen, and then it did. Hurricane, windstorm damage, hail damage, fire, smoke, water damage. And that insurance company, 10 states away, denied your claim, and they should not have, and you know it. Go to claimdenied.com. It's the Chad T. Wilson Law firm, and they will fight for you. Claimdenied.com. 713-2-2-6,000. 713-2-2-6,000. It's that time. It's that time, time, lock and load.

is on the air hello baby we got a full tank of gas half a pack of cigarettes it's dark and we're wearing sunglasses hit it Well, that's where we go riding into town. A whopping in a wumpin, ever-living thing that moves within an inch of its life. Sorry, folks, parks closed. The moose out front should have told you. Beautiful Jesus. I like Michael Barry's show. I love him so much. I love him so much. and another who sounded a little taller on radio. Turning Point USA has an arm that is an arm that is a arm that is called a turning point USA has an arm that is called TP USAFaFaith.com. The leader of that group was recruited by Charlie Kirk, pastor named Lucas Miles. He's written a book called Pagan Threat. And what you can do in your life to avoid those around you succumbing to the seduction of paganism, Marxism, and the like. We talked with him last night about that book. We talked about where Turning Point USA is today. Obviously, Erika Kirk last night as part of the Fox Nation end of year or Fox Nation awards and honors being bestowed. If you did not hear that discussion last night, you can get that as you can with anything we ever do on the podcast. And a reminder. that now when our show ends at 7 p.m. on KTRH in the evening, there is a replay of our show from 7 to 9. And you, in case you're out driving and looking for something and you missed something from earlier in the day. So, without further ado, it is our friend Chance McLean, Chancellor, is his real name. It is his 63rd birthday. He is a dear friend and key contributor to our show. He has a knack for funny. And as a listener of 610 sports back in the day, his favorite show at the time, John Granato and Lance Zirline, John and Lance, he made a song about Matt Bullard, who was playing for the Rockets at the time called Air Bull. And this was the kind of stuff. This was like the Cablination. What's the Cablin Asian? Yeah, Sean Pendergast, this guy that kept winning. I think he won the first two years of the smackoff, didn't he? With Rome and ended up with his own show. But these guys, and this happens with us, we have listeners. Some of the funniest things I read are sent by listeners. Just absolutely incredibly good. Anyway, here was the first song he ever did, the first piece of art that he ever did that made it on the air.

him arrived he stood six foot in weight two thirty five kind of narrow the shoulder and narrow at the hip and narrow everywhere come to think of it air bull air bull can't stop bull the woman's at the place fool lays his head he likes to play the drums and it's been said that if the three-poena was banned by the NBA, no amount of money would make him stay airport. Trades like tequila shots In the pros eat the reigning king of Plus City One day they'll retire Number 50 for Airpool Air Bowl Can't stop Bull Brin' John Trinacritic, Defend Max Bullard Man, then came the night in the city of Philly and Hyerson was making the raucous look silly Game 7 of the finals minutes left too Everybody knew the rockets were bruce, set four. After Miberson dunk rockets down by 11, Franks is fouled out of 157. And with Mucci's sideline from Tinnonitis in the joints, Rudy had no one to play the point. Set four.

shot he takes while triple t the rep verifies it's good for three then he steals he is found and jacks up a tray gets fouled from the corner for a four point play that's bull who stole the rock and hit bull on the run he drove a half court three they were down by one that's bull Bullard black two shots in one game. Alan was fouled and hit one of two. Ruby teams just what he had to do. And as time expired to hear the drop of a pin that launched a parade. Michael, Michael, there's a lot. Michael, the game's Abu. No, it was a good. Michael, Michael, I thought it was a great idea. But I always said I'd find time to set it up later. Unfortunately, later never happened. My dad got sick in April of 23 and spent 10 months fighting death until his passing in February 2024. What upsets me the most is that my kids, especially my daughter, are young and won't remember him the way I wish they would, the way they should. I hope those thinking of calling chance to choose sooner rather than later. I do too. I do too. You know, there's a, on a profound level, there's something about whether you call it procrastination or putting it off or just never having time. It's interesting. Highly successful people don't tell me how busy they are. But people I don't consider very, very much in control of their own lives will tell you how busy they are, as if they are the only ones who have work to go to and things to get done. Getting control of your schedule and learning how to manage your time and your energy and learning how to prioritize things is really an executive level skill. that most people never accomplished. I'm not saying this guy doesn't. I find this in everything I do. There is a challenge. Oh, I've been meaning to get a cold plunge and get started on that. It's not going to happen until you do it. I've been meaning to start working out. I just, you know, I'm going to wait until after Christmas. I'm going to wait until after this. I've been meaning to go get my blood checked and get on testosterone. You said that for three years. I've been like a chance for playing. 63 looks good on you, brother.

I hope y'all enjoy our show a third as much as we enjoy doing it for you. Michelle Bright, dentist, says, good morning. We're seeing Camp Hope veterans at UT Dental School today for our Give Vets a Smile Day. Hopefully we can help some of them with their dental needs. Have a great day. Some of the cases of these veterans, they've never been to a dentist. Isn't it crazy? They've never had their teeth cleaned. I've got to tell you, that's a good feeling. I think my mom got that in me. My mom was a big one for dental hygiene. Of all the things we did that rich people do, we never did any of those except for one thing. Every six months like clockwork, we got our teeth cleaned. That was done. And the beauty is at Dr. Guy Lewis's shop, Texas Center for Cosmetic Dentistry. Well, two beauties, is the girls are all cute. That's a must. It's just such a nice thing when you get cute girls fussing over you. And number two, which I never believed that I would be a person who does this, but I like to get hit with the little of that propofall or whatever it is. I like to get a little deadening on there. You know, that was always the thing that grinding and bumping and scratching and clawing. You know, people hate that. But if you ask for it, oh, yeah, yeah, that's a good feeling. You sure you're cleaning my teeth because it's not hurting. Well, Tim on the black line, you're up, sir. Michael Barry. First, I would like thank you and Ramon for the honor and privilege to be on the black line. I've called a few times for, and I've never made it to the black line. And I feel like to say to Sunnyside and Jeff and all those great people. And I feel very honor and privilege right now. I appreciate it. And what did you call about, my man? Okay, I called about cities. I travel a lot for work. And one of my things I like to do when I'm out of town, I like to go into the cities. I like the vibe of cities. I like the culture because all cities are unique in this country and have their different culture. But when it gets out to the end of the week and my coworkers are asking what I'm doing the weekend and I say, hey, man, I'm planning on going to the city. And it's always the same. Oh, man, I wouldn't do that because of this. Or I had a bad experience in the city. Or I wouldn't go into this time at this particular time. And I sit back and it angers me because I'm a taxpayer in America and I can't go into the city to feel safe there. But then I think about a little bit deeper. Maybe this is a little bit of our fault, right thinking, taxpaying Americans. Instead of fighting for our cities and trying to do things to clean up our cities, we would rather pick up and leave and abandon the cities of animals. And that bothers me. At some point in time. What's happening, the corruption and, and the corrosion is happening in our cities, it's going to, it's going to spread everywhere if we don't make a sand. So what is it going to take for us to say, no, I'm not going to leave my city. I'm going to stay here and fight for one boat at a time, one election at a time. What is going to take for us to do that, to make a stance of what to draw that line and say, look, this is, we're going to, we're going to change things. We're going to change things better. I don't know what's going to take for us to do that. Yeah, I hear you. It pains me, you know, because the easy approach.

is just to stay as far away as we possibly can. And that's what most people have chosen to do. My heart breaks for the people who live in those communities who have to be around that nonsense. And they're just frustrated. Like, you know, why do my people have to be this way? Why does the politics of the city have to be this way? And it makes them crazy. You've got situations where... People have a house that's been in the family for two and three generations. You know this, especially inner city black homes, inner city black families. You'll have somebody where a woman's living in that house. She's 90 years old. And, you know, she's Big Mama. Everybody in the family calls her Big Mama. And there's multiple generations that use that as their home base. They may not lay their head there every day, but they come by a Big Mama House. And she's always got a pot of beans on. She's always got some cornbread on. She's always got some Coke and milk in the fridge. And she's always made some cookies or a cake. And so this is home base. They may come by to get ready before they go out. They may come by to, because that's the one, you know, they have one suit and that's where it hangs or that's where everybody comes at Thanksgiving. And she is the rock of that family. And you'll find in these types of families, and I know you know that there are members of this family that we work with every day that are barely keeping it together. You know, they got a little apartment themselves and a little car that at any moment could go kaput. And these people live in the city. They always have and always will. And what's going on in these communities is terrible for them. But there has to be a continued battle. And by the way, there are plenty of people who do battle all day, every day. I think a Joyce's sage of Sunday side, as you mentioned. Speaking of which, we haven't heard from Joyce in a while. I'll give you Joyce his cell phone number during a break. We need to call her and see how she's doing. We haven't heard from her in a while. In fact, that worries me. In fact, on that subject, I had an email on a guy. Let's see if I could play me some music. I can't... About the taxi driver in Lubbock, and somebody wanted to know whatever happened to that guy. Somebody had email about a taxi driver in Lubbock. I can find that email. Oh, wow. That is absolutely disgusting. Second, the food is mediocre at best. Zero spice, no real hot sauce to at least make it palatable. It's a two out of ten on its best day. We've lived there 13 years, and the one time we've been, we regret. Happy early birthday and Semperfy to all the Marines listening this morning.

That is correct. Monday is the Marine Corps birthday. That is absolutely correct. Oh, I wanted to pay Shirley, you wanted to play Shirley Q Lickers tribute to Ramon, but I guess we won't get to that today. I will call, oh, that's Tom Bazone. He might be called about Joyce. Hold on, no, we don't have time. Ramon. Yeah, Tom, go ahead. Joyce had tried to call Paula a couple weeks ago and left the message and Paula tried to call her back and she hasn't returned the call. So we were concerned also about her. Joyce is sunny side? Yeah, I'm going to try to reach her during the break right now. All right. Thank you. Thank you, Tom. It's hard to create with Briola. The Lake Michael Bari Weiss Show. I'm kind of curious your thoughts on this. Bobby writes, I didn't like it at first, but I've actually come to prefer the salsa warmed up. You? You like it warmed up? Okay. And James writes, I prefer the salsa to be warm as opposed to cold. Very interesting. Very interesting. Feel free to email me your thoughts on this most important matter. In the meantime, Shirley Coo Licker with thoughts on another Mexican. Not really. It would be more interesting if you were. Ramon J. Robles. You're talking about Ramon Broblay? Yes, Ramon, after I could Barry show. You know the one who I would go, it's Ramon. Amin. The boy got so damn skinny that, of course, he looked elderly. But he don't have sense enough to shave his beard off. Why? Because it's great. He looked like an old Erniex Hemingway. I bet if he listened to Michael Bari Weiss, he'd shay that stuff off and act right. Get him a damn too pay. How much a wig for men is? Three or four hundred dollars. You have to ask any free. I admire any man who wear a wig. Damn, that damn double-sided tape that it's your head so bad, honey. There are so many buried references in the Cherokee Liquor that I wonder how many people. Get all of them. I really do. Well, today is the first day that you can file for office to be in the spring primary and pond winning on the ballot next November. Today is the day. We will put the link where you can sign up to do that through the party. Let's... Let's just revisit. What's the phrase once you've learned something? Let's re what's the word for that, Ramon. Hello? No, revisit is a word. You know, once the teacher's prepared you for the quiz, review, review, review. It's a big word, review. So.

We just completed an election. And that election was, they're not all on the same day. You probably figured that out. We just completed an election that was some local elections, some local campaigns, some local contests, some state propositions. Next year, next November will be the 2026 election. So the presidential elections every four years. Trump won in 2016, won again, but they stole it in 2020, and then one in 2024. The next presidential election will be 2028. In between the length of his term, halfway in between, midway through, will be what is known as the midterm, 2026. That is where every member of the lower house of Congress, that is the House of Representatives, when you hear someone referred to as a congressman, both senators and representatives are technically both congressmen. They're both members of the double chamber, the two chambers that make up the Congress, the legislative branch. The lower house being the House of Representatives, the Senate, the upper house, being every six years, which is part of the charm. And there's only 100 instead of 435, so you automatically have more influence. But a member of the House of Representatives is up every two years. And if it feels like every two years, it feels like that dude's always running. Well, technically, well, actually, they kind of are. If you think about it, if you're a congressman right now, you got elected last November, just one year ago, you got elected. You're already having to campaign because you really have two elections. You have to win your party's nomination, and then you go to November. Our primaries have traditionally been in March, which was Super Tuesday, during the presidential elections, and will be again this year. I forget what day in March. So you're going to have to win those Republican, the Republican primary. You're going to have to win Republican votes to get there. The Senate race, of course, will be all of those, all of the Democrat and Republican primaries will be on the same day in March. The winners out of the primary, first round, will bear their party's nomination and take that into November in what is known as the general election. So you've got the runoff and then you have the general election. There is a battle going on right now, and it's a battle royale that we need to win. And for those of you who don't understand why I don't like Greg Abbott, I'll give you a great example. So when Drunk Dade was reelected, there were three counties, Orange, Jasper, and Jefferson County that that state rep district represented. He was trailing going into the runoff. He was despised in his district. He had all the money from the Austin lobby, but the people didn't want him anymore.

And we can't figure out whose it is. Well, let's see. This is like a good game of clue. The obvious choice will be the president's crackhead son who was there at the time whose teeth have rotted out, who sold his kidney for one more hit. That'd be the obvious choice. That's too obvious. That's too obvious. It's probably the maid in the library with the Cleaver. How do you steal this out of the loo? You ever been there? The two things you notice, man, IMPA had some stones. He put a big glass triangle out front and totally changed the vibe. And there's a lot of security here. Well, details are now coming out that the security password for the Louvre was, are you ready for this? Are you ready for what the password was? You cannot make this up. Louvre. L-O-U-V-R-E. Uh-huh. That was the password. In pure coincidence, I was up late last night doing some show prep, and I ran across this security, the Louvre Company's security commercial. They're infomercial.

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I found the email, David Bailey writes, Zarr, whatever happened to the guy in Lubbett, who called into your morning show a couple times a few years ago. He was an Uber driver to make a little extra money on the side for him and his wife. You made reference to the fact that you really liked his accent in his delivery method when telling his stories. I had no idea what made me think of him. I just wondered whatever happened to him. Great show this morning. AM Podcast 11. Sorry, AM podcast 116.25. Do you remember that caller, Ramon? I don't either. I'm trying to think who it was. I had, I had Joyce's phone number. I need to, I looked, and it's not in here, and I don't know why it's not in here. Kind of odd. Let's see if. Trying to hurt. Oh, here it is. You got it? Huh? All right. Call her real quick. Let's see if we can just do a check. Listen. I was, so Ray Hunt, we played yesterday. We played their voicemail on the air from the lady that called and cussed at him. He said, I just heard you talking about us yesterday and the part about our answering machine that we had no idea was even there. We haven't used that phone number in years. I texted the recording to our phone service and here is the reply. That's hilarious. What's funny is the guy recording that isn't any... Yeah. Joyce? Yes. Have mercy, Joyce.

This is Michael Bari Weiss. How are you? I'm fine. How are you? You're on the air, love. Good pardon? You are on the air, love. This is Michael Barry. Oh, okay. How are you doing? I'm having difficulty hearing you. Joyce, this is Michael Barry. How are you doing? I'm doing good. Well, we've missed you. Yes. Well, I called several days, but the phone just rang, ring. and no one answered. That's Ramon. Hello. Welcome to my world. Probably taking a nap. Okay. All right. Well, let's reset and we'll pretend you've just called in. Can you work us up a sermon real quick? Wake us up? Well, I'll tell you what. I have an appointment and I'm at the door leaving. So could you call me maybe on Monday morning? No, I'll call Monday morning, okay? You call us Monday morning, but you're doing okay, right? Oh, definitely. Okay, sweet. I was out the door, and I got right to answer the phone. Well, I just want you to know that you're missed, and a lot of people, Tomazon said he and Paula have been trying to get a hold of you. Everybody just wants to know that you're okay. Sometimes it's nice to know that you're missed, and you're missed. And I do my best to call in early Monday morning, okay? All right, sweetheart. Thank you. Have a great weekend. Okay. Thanks for calling. Yes, ma'am. Bye. That reassured me somewhat, but not entirely. I guess we'll find out on Monday. There is heavy turnout in the vote for warm versus, I don't know if you'd call it cold, warm versus room temp salsa. To warm or not to warm. The question caliente. This is a big one. Nidia Macias, she's part of our lesbian brigade. She can have a beer on Friday. She's the dog handler. I like her. She's adorable. Authentic Mexicans prefer salsa warm. We eat it on everything, not just with chips. Cold salsa on your food wouldn't be good. Ray Gutierrez writes, Zar, warmed or hot, just like grandma and mama served. Kenny Allen, white boy, redneck, hillbilly, Christopher Waller, Great Christopher Waller County Meth Lab Explosion in 1996, writes, no, warmed up salsa tastes like cack vomit. That's how Shirley Q. Liquor says it. And then Jay says, Good Company Cantina has the best warm salsa out there, in my opinion. Otherwise, I prefer cold or room temp. heavy, heavy, early voting in the to warm or not to warm salsa question. Our little podcast is the podcast that could, the little engine that could. You know, when we started, it was just a simple rebroadcast of our show, and they would take it over and put it on this new podcast platform. I didn't think anything of it. Before long, we started hearing from people all over the country where we don't air on the radio in the town where they are. And I would say, well, how are you hearing us? Did you find us online? And they say, no, I was on a podcast. Or as happens for more than anything else, somebody sent me an email and say, hey, check out this podcast. He's from Houston, talks a lot about Texas, but talks about national stuff, and I think you'll like him. And that's how our little podcast grew to be one of the top in the country. It's pretty cool. And so we have show sponsors on the radio. We have show sponsors on the podcast. One of them's a good buddy of mine. His name is Ray Breyer's.

And he owns The Pipeyard Inc. And what he does on his cell phone is people call and go, hey, I got a 118 mile pipeline going through Louisiana into Mississippi. And he says, all right, let me go check it out. He goes out. He rips that pipe out of the ground all the way. And he goes off and sells that to somebody else who needs the pipe. It's a beautiful process. And people call him all from our show, from our podcast, all over the country, thepipeyard Inc.com. 409-788 pipe. 409-788 pipe. Talk to Ray, the pipe man, my good buddy. Did you know that most insurance companies will pay for a man to have testosterone replacement if he's below 350? Isn't that interesting? You've probably heard that testosterone will, well, invigorate you. Your wife may enjoy that, or she may want to be left alone, but your wife may enjoy that. You may enjoy that. But there's so much more. Let me tell you. More energy, more strength, you feel better. Synergenics. Go get your blood tested. You paid your insurance premiums, hoping that you would never get fire, smoke, damage, water damage, hail damage, hell, we have so many. storms and hurricanes come through here. And the national carrier now doesn't want you, doesn't want to pay you. Chad T. Wilson law firm fights so that you do. He is the lawyer that will fight to get you covered. Go to claimdenied.com or email me and I'll connect you. Claimdenied.com.