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Pat Walsh
Pat's Peeps Podcast
Ep. 135 Today's Peep Embarks on an Irish Adventure, Marvels at Cliffs and Whiskey, Enjoys Live Celtic Tunes, Relives Peat Harvesting Tales, and Encounters a Serendipitous Meeting with a Fellow Walsh
Have you ever lost yourself in the charm of a foreign land, where time seems to stand still and every moment is filled with joy and discovery? Join us as we embark on an unforgettable journey through Ireland, where Patrick and his ever-enthusiastic companion, Charlie Gross, share their adventures from the quaint town of Kenmare to the historic County Cork. Listen in as we recount the heartwarming hospitality of the Irish, the unexpected moments of rain, and the camaraderie that binds our group together, creating memories that last a lifetime.
This episode is brimming with tales of breathtaking landscapes and vibrant cultural experiences. We take you through the rugged beauty of the Cliffs of Moher, the lush expanses of the Dingle Peninsula, and a magical evening in Killarney filled with live Celtic tunes and NFL excitement. Our reflections on savoring vintage whiskey and laughing with fellow travelers highlight the unique charm and bonds formed during our travels. It’s not just about the places we visit, but the people we meet and the shared moments that make every journey unique.
From the resilience of the Blasket Island inhabitants to the lively storytelling at Dan O'Hara's homestead, we delve into the rich tapestry of Ireland's history and culture. Enjoy humorous anecdotes about peat harvesting and the thrill of upcoming adventures like a sheepdog demonstration. Whether it’s meeting another Walsh in a serendipitous encounter or reminiscing about past adventures, this episode is a delightful mix of cultural insights, shared laughter, and the anticipation of more journeys to come. Tune in and let the spirit of Ireland capture your heart just as it has ours.
Alright, it's Patrick. I figured this is a good spot to do my Pats Peeps 135. And today, what is today? You know what I love about traveling. We're in Ireland right now for Pats Peeps 135. What I love, actually. And now it's going to kind of ruin it, because now I have to actually know what the date is.
Speaker 1:What I love is not even knowing what the date is. What I love is not even knowing what the date is. Sometimes I don't even like knowing what the day is. Literally the only reason I know what today is is because I know that Monday Night Football was last night. Oh, by the way, it pains me to say this. Sorry, niner fans, but all right, congratulations. My team lost in freaking overtime to the Lions. They should have had that game. But hey, I don't care, it doesn't matter, because I'm sitting here with Charlie Gross, who's just a hell of a nice guy. May I just say that? Do we know what date this is, charlie? Today's the 10th. Today's the 10th. Hold on a minute, I want you to hear Charlie up here. Today's the 10th. Tomorrow's September 11th. Wow. So where are we? We're in Kelmar, kenmare. We're in Kenmare.
Speaker 1:We're in Kenmare, ireland, we're sitting outside in front of the brew house and it's the first day, right, charlie and we're smoking cigars, we're drinking Irish coffee. It could not be more pleasant. It just doesn't get much better than this. And it's the first day, really, where we've had rain like this, because what they're saying is that usually this area is a lot of rain, but we've had sunshine the whole time even up and down the coast. This is our fifth day coast.
Speaker 2:This is our fifth day is our fifth day hope you can hear Charlie here.
Speaker 1:So Charlie and I've been hanging out and Charlie joined conservative tours for this trip. What do you think of the trip so far, man?
Speaker 2:people place is amazing, little rushed, but I mean it's. It's amazing. It's a beautiful country, beautiful people. Yeah, I love it. Everyone is so friendly it's nice.
Speaker 1:yeah, I love it. Everyone's, everyone has a smile, everyone treats you with respect. We've been in um, we have been in killarney for the last two nights and it's just so beautiful. And I'm telling you so at the end. One of the things when I think about ireland, you know, I think about things like not just my ancestry, which we're going to County Cork tomorrow and that's where my ancestry comes from and we're going to find hurling pictures of Monsignor Kavanaugh. They've got on the pubs there and all that. We found a few Walsh's pubs. I might. That's one of the first places we went was into Walsh's pubs in Waterford and we're going to be going to County Cork in the next couple of nights and, like I said, that's when I entered, so I'm really excited about that. I found out Mike, his family's also from there, so we're really excited to be doing this. Generally it's not really rushed generally.
Speaker 1:This one has been just a little bit and please, by the way, don't let that discourage you. Conservative tours. They do a bang-up job. The only thing is sometimes we see a lot of stuff. Today, if you can imagine, they're out on a boat in the bay somewhere. But it's a nice, cool and kind of rainy day. You decided not to go on the boat, huh.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it was. I don't know, sometimes you get in that little downtime, but it was nice to allow you to don't have to go. You're not forced to do these things, so it's nice too. Yeah, sometimes I'm a little more slow-paced. Yeah, so I think it's my big progress for me. Everybody's having a great time. Great time, it was just smooth sailing, it's been nice.
Speaker 2:So, if you don't mind me asking, how did you find out about the trip? What made you decide to go on this trip? I've been wanting to go to Ireland for a long time, but what really convinced me was listening to you on the radio, thank you. By the way, on the way home from work I commute all the time I tune into your radio if I'm not listening to the news. But yeah, it was just listening to you. It convinced me to go. It's been a long bucket list and thanks to you, I get to check that out.
Speaker 1:Thank you, that's one of the things. You know. We talk about patch peeps. You know I've been so blessed to go on these trips with these folks and so many of them have gone to return. Some of these folks have gone to four or five trips with me and it's just truly amazing to see this. And you know we're all about supporting the local businesses and things like that. So I'm very grateful that you that helped make your decision again.
Speaker 1:Conservative tours. It is not about the politics. No one's sitting here talking about politics. It's never about that. It's just the name of the tour company, so don't ever be confused about. Well, what does what does that mean? Gee, if I'm not so conservative, can I go on this trip and enjoy it? Yes, you can, it doesn't matter. Was it yesterday? So the days kind of begin to sort of blend together. Was it yesterday? We went to Cliffs of Moher, or the day before, day before, day before yesterday, we were at Dingle yesterday, dingle, yes, dingle Peninsula yesterday, gorgeous yesterday. Dingle, yes, dingo peninsula, yes, and gorgeous. And the day before we're at the cliffs of moore and um, just two gorgeous spots. What do you think of those?
Speaker 2:oh, the whole. Every place we've gone is just beautiful. But what's neat about the topography? Even just to drive through the countryside it can. It varies from forest and built or landscape. It was just. Yeah, it varies differently a lot that's all green, I like that.
Speaker 1:And they'll tell you that you'll go to yeah, everything's green for what they say.
Speaker 2:40 shades of green, beautiful, saying love it.
Speaker 1:Wherever you go in ireland, at least where we have gone, it's green and this is why it's represented by green. It's one of the many reasons. But, um, but, just like italy, it's really remarkable the difference in the buildings, the landscape, just that there is a big difference, you know, going along the coast versus coming to some of these other places. It's just, I just love the change up, you know, and going to the Cliffs of Moher, I mean that was spectacular to see this, just the views of it alone, just the landscape and the views of how that is.
Speaker 2:It's ruggedly beautiful, I think is the best way I can say it.
Speaker 1:What do you think you're going to remember from this trip when you go?
Speaker 2:back. We're halfway through, so I don't know yet. I think there's so much to see's true, to see still. It's true, it's just the, the culture, more or less. I think it's more or less. I really remember the culture and the people were nice and just the landscapes.
Speaker 1:I'll say this not to interrupt that. No, no, after I ask you the question, I interrupt you. Very rude of me, very rudely. You know what? You walk down in Killarney, for instance, and you walk by these businesses and you hear the most beautiful Celtic music coming from these businesses and these bands, these live bands, and then we go sit down and we have a cigar and we find this tent and they've got a big screen we're watching.
Speaker 3:Opening day of the.
Speaker 1:NFL and we find this tent and they've got a big screen. We're watching opening day of the NFL but yet there's an Irish lad up on the stage and this man sounds good and he's up there and he probably played for two hours and he played all-American songs by all-American artists and it was so good and they just have such a love. Okay, here's a little thing I'm going to share with you that night. Now you have to picture. There's a tent. It's a cool night, which was awesome. We're sitting out at these tables, we're listening to this music, we're watching the football games on a gigantic screen. So it's nighttime, but we're watching the early morning games as.
Speaker 1:I'm sitting at the table and we're all drinking vintage whiskey. And there goes Scott. He walks by like he doesn't know us. He pretends like he doesn't know us. Oh sure he doesn't want to be in our podcast. We're on a podcast right now. Say hi to the good folks. Hello, there, there's Scott, so how's it going with you Now? What was I talking about before I forget?
Speaker 2:Okay, I'm going to remember In the tent and the football In the tent and the football.
Speaker 1:Okay, how's?
Speaker 2:it going Scott. This is Scott. I'm doing excellent who's?
Speaker 1:here with his lovely mother and father. I don't know how lovely your father is. I take that back.
Speaker 3:But tell us about your trip so far with your parents here. Oh, it's, yeah, I'm glad.
Speaker 2:That was a sweet mom. She's a doll.
Speaker 3:She's so sweet your mother's so kind, and Ireland is just magical. I really recommend especially County Kerry, and Killarney has just been beautiful yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I was just saying we were there for two nights and just having a fabulous time and we're sitting in this tent and I don't know. I guess Scott Was Scott there behind me when this was going on?
Speaker 2:uh, no, not, we were out there watching football with us uh, not the first night okay, last night he was with us.
Speaker 1:So it was me. You, me, charlie, chris, jim, carolyn, jim karen. Uh, marianne, I don't want to. I should have gone down this path, because if I leave anyone, out Mike and Becca. Oh God, now we've got to think of everyone.
Speaker 2:There's 37 of us.
Speaker 1:There's a lot of us. Just put it that way, if I miss anyone, there's no disrespect. It was just a great group of people. So we're in this tent and we're all sitting at these picnic. Well, I'm sitting at a picnic table these picnic tables, yeah, and some of the groups behind us, and we're just having a great time listening to music and drinking. This vintage 50 year old tolamore dude I was down in the pig lane. Well, that was weird. Now we're drinking and so, and so this man sitting next to me.
Speaker 1:Oh, that was up you could go, you could go ahead and reveal everything that you were saying. It's okay. So I'm sitting there and this old dude he's 72, totally Irish, how you doing? And the band's playing and it's got a good volume to it, and the man's like how's this? And he can barely understand his Irish and he tells me he was a pedal steel guitar player and he loved country music.
Speaker 1:Ah, that was fairly steelish on me. His thumbs Look at my thumbs they bend and I'm thinking, okay, the guy's having a con. But now the man's having a yell in my left ear because the music's so loud. So I got the music blaring in my right ear, this man yelling in my left ear. How long did that go on?
Speaker 1:do which never occurred to me. I'm just listening to him yell in my ear. I'm trying to decipher what he's saying. I'm not hard at all. And as soon as I said you know, I understood he was a steel guitarist. So I said well. And then he mentioned Dobro and I said well, oh, like Jerry Douglas. And he goes. It looks to me, he says Jerry Douglas, you know, jerry Douglas, I go. Well, yeah, I know. Jerry Douglas said oh god, you know, he loved me. And I mentioned Rhonda Vincent. That was it. Now I'm going down the bluegrass channel with this man right and that overwhelmed him. He could not believe ah, the Yanks, oh, they want to hear Danny boy. They don't know all these songs you're speaking of. I said, well, yeah, anyhow. So this conversation is going on and on, and on and on and I'm getting yelled in here. And then what?
Speaker 2:did he do? Show me? He was so close to your ear though I think you gotta you can't miss this, but he was so close to your ear I thought he was whispering sweet nothings. It's like he could look like he was kissing your neck. That's how he was. But he's trying to yell so he can hear you or you can hear him, but if and then he reaches back and he wanted to show off his boots. Look like he was pulling up his pant leg like it was sexy way, but I swear I was. I was standing behind him and I was telling everybody else that was standing behind him. It looked like he's flirting with him.
Speaker 1:It's hilarious, but he had a good sense of humor to which I, to which I told charlie, I said you know, man, not once did that occur to me, not once.
Speaker 1:Now, behind me, apparently, they're making fun of it like this guy's hitting on me, you said, well, I never even considered that. And then when you said that it it like this guy's hitting on me, you said, well, I never even considered that. And then, when you said that it was like this creepiest freedom. But I made it very clear to scott and to whoever else was with, I said that's not happening. Okay, do you see? Do you understand? That's not happening. I don't mean to be george bush. Read my lips. You kiss on my neck. You're gonna know that happened because suddenly there's gonna be a Irish brawl, it's gonna be a throwdown. Yeah, you're a dude kissing on my neck.
Speaker 2:That ain't it. You even he wasn't. It was just the way it looked, cuz it was so loud he was. He was trying to have you hear him, and so I was just a gentleman trying to have you hear him. It was just I was making fun because it looked like it.
Speaker 1:I mean for an hour. I don't even think. I barely saw the guy singing on the stage, because I had to you know you have to put. I'm trying to hear him. I got my head like this, you know, but anyhow I don't know, maybe he was just being friendly after all that people are friendly.
Speaker 2:Yeah, he was very friendly. Look like it was, because even when you were getting ready to leave, you're still getting close and saying goodbye, saying goodnight. He was a super friendly guy. Yeah, oh yeah, I was having fun at your expense.
Speaker 1:Which is great. Yeah, it was a good time. Scott. What enticed you? If I might ask you to come on a trip, where would you want to go? So you just thought I want to go to Ireland?
Speaker 3:No, so I came here in the 90s and had such a good time and my parents, who are very religious and church-going folk, they've always dreamt of coming to Ireland and just to see the churches and the old country and I wanted to show it to them. So I was going to plan a trip for them. And then one night my mom said I was listening to the Pat Walsh show and he's doing a trip to Ireland, and so I've decided I'm signing us up. God bless her. And so she was the instigator of the Pat Walsh trip to Ireland. But I wanted to show them Ireland. This was always a dream of mine to bring them here. Why don't you tell us your mom and dad's name? They?
Speaker 1:are Dennis and Tootie, youngdoll tootie and so tootie. When I when I heard her name tootie, yeah, I said she's the only other person in my life that I've ever heard of with the name tootie. I had an aunt tootie. She was my mother's sister. They had 14 siblings in his family. Uh, aunt Tutti was mentally ill and we visited her at the Oregon State Mental Facility back in 1972. It was the only time I ever met her and God bless her, she's no longer with us, but it was my one time meeting her. It was a very memorable thing. So when I heard that your mother's name was Tutti, that just touched me. And your mother and your father are the like I said before, they're just the sweetest, kindest people your mother out for people and she's just delightful.
Speaker 1:Thank you absolutely. I love that you're traveling with your parents.
Speaker 2:I just like to say something about Scott paying attention to you and watching. You are so attentive to your parents. You're so caring. It's good to see a son take care of you, do it's good sometimes it's like herding cats, but it's.
Speaker 1:It's working out good right gives you a good feeling, right it does traveling with your parents, taking care of them making stuff I wasn't sure how that would go.
Speaker 3:Oh, you're doing a great job, but uh, I'm really enjoying it I'm really enjoying it, and I'm enjoying traveling with you folks as well we're loving it with traveling with you.
Speaker 1:Someone asked me last night cami asked me when we were sitting out there okay, smoking cigars. You ever get tired of. You know people coming up to you on this trip wanted, I said, was my reaction.
Speaker 2:No, you're so wonderful person one of my favorite things.
Speaker 1:Yeah, thank you. I mean that's one of my favorite things. A trip, yeah, thank you. I mean that's one of my favorite things on the trip With you guys Traveling together. It wouldn't be the same going by myself. I mean it's fun to travel with others and just experience all of this. What stood out to you so far, do you think, on the trip, Scott?
Speaker 3:I would say one of the most stunning experiences we had was that Blasket Island Center where it really yeah, it really hit home about the, the Irish people, and their struggles living in these remote rural areas and just the, the strength of their character and the strength of their spirit to, like so many writers and poets and artists, came from that old community that collapsed on those islands. To have a center dedicated to that and to their lives, I think was really, really special and it just I think it resonated something I think primal in a lot of people that walked through that center just the, the art and the, the singing and the, just the visuals, just survivability, this guy's yeah.
Speaker 2:Resourcefulness, there's another word for it so we went to the center.
Speaker 1:It was in, uh, in Dingle right Dingle Peninsula right, and it's in Dingle. I think wasn't in Dingle just outside okay, and and he and he's talking about these islands and I couldn't pronounce the name of the island Blasket, Blasket Island. Okay, that's what it was, Because at the beginning it said like something I couldn't even pronounce what the heck, it said they were saying it in Gaelic, okay.
Speaker 1:But he's talking about this island now on the mainland and you look out there across. I don't know how far it is over to this island, but it's. There's this, this group of islands just off the mainland, and they were talking about these people that live out there and if you imagine they're living out there, I don't even know how they were. I guess they used heat or whatever to heat their homes, but yeah, they're living in this, very just on this island that takes a great effort every once in a while to just try to row to the mainland to get any kind of supplies and you can't go there for certain parts of the year and the Atlantic is crashing up against this huge island and they're talking about how it started to dwindle the population. Let's get out of here. We're going to go to America. Everyone went to America and at one point it was down to 22 people on this island.
Speaker 1:And they show us these films. I don't know about you. We're watching a film. What really struck me? They're just showing this, this society that was existing on this island, and when they were out there dancing, it showed them dancing together. I thought, my god, this is know, and they'd have mass like once a year. I think they said the father would come out once a year and have a mass or something, because it was so difficult to get out there. And then we went to Dan O'Hara's. That was impressive.
Speaker 3:That was another impressive location. Yeah, but the storyteller. We sat out front and heard lots of stories about Dan O'Hara and the way of living before the big potato famine.
Speaker 1:Yes, yeah, and he looked so Irish. You have to imagine. There's a stone cabin with a thatch roof on it and he's sitting out in front on a chair and we're all gathered together in the sunshine and it's all green and he's sitting there, he's telling us stories and he's telling about all the.
Speaker 2:Irishmen and others, and then he'd start, he'd break into a song. Yeah, that was very special. That was cool just seeing the way they lived or a culture that was. But that's usually how they communicated with song or remembering stories, and he said, really listen to the lyrics, you know it's for him it's not all the music and all of that, and so he's.
Speaker 1:We spent maybe, I don't know, maybe an hour or so. Oh, there she's, tootie. There she is. They're talking about down O'Hara's place. You're on my podcast right now. Dirty, she is the sweetest. We're just talking not so nice about you. She got a lovely hat and we're sitting out there and we're listening to this gentleman tell stories, these singing songs, and when he was all done, then we're sitting out there and we're listening to this gentleman tell stories and he's singing songs, and when he was all done, then we're walking back towards the tractor to take us back to the bus and I'm telling him this story Tell him your name. And I mention I said yeah, I tell the guy. My name is Patrick Walsh. And suddenly the man who was telling these stories and singing turns around abruptly and looks at me and goes what your name is? Patrick Walsh, you're Walsh. And I said yeah, and he goes. I'm Walsh, he goes. I'm Chris Walsh, he goes, my brother's Patrick Walsh. And this is after two shots of moonshine, see, and we're having the best time, yeah.
Speaker 1:And then Jimmy and I get on the bus and after two shots we're doing Herbalba. We're having so much fun Feeling good now, oh my gosh Tootie how are you Two shots of what? Moonshine remember.
Speaker 3:In Daniel Harris. Is that what we were drinking?
Speaker 1:Yes, moonshine, did you try that I did.
Speaker 3:It did not sit well with. I kind of walked out quietly and went around the corner of the no I did, but I felt like it Felt woozy, huh. Oh man, it just yeah.
Speaker 1:It really hit you in the gut.
Speaker 3:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1:Boy. It hit me in the head real quick in about two minutes. I'm like, yeah, this is a great day baby.
Speaker 3:I can add that to my story. I had moonshine.
Speaker 1:Right, right right.
Speaker 3:I just thought it was whatever Paddies. I just thought it was paddies.
Speaker 1:Oh I know what it was. Because I was telling this man. I said you know, he was telling us about all the Irish singers. Well, don't forget about John Gary. And I met him as a little kid and then I said, oh, john Gary, oh, my God, you know, john Gary. And I said to him I said you know, that's so special. I said him, I said you know. I said I always want to come to ireland and I always wanted to find. I said where is glacamora, our things? And glacamora, yeah, there's that little brook still weeping there. I said, listen, my mom had that record so we stuck in my head. So as we're traveling I have my earbuds and listen to john gary. For my mother, god bless her. And I asked him. I said, so, where is guacamora? And he says it's a fictional village, it doesn't exist. I said what?
Speaker 1:it doesn't exist after we had the two shots of moonshine tootie it existed and after he said his name is chris and we went to it, he says patrick, this is glaquemora that's right this is going to be, and so from here on that's going to be my glaquemora. That's how I'm going to remember that From here on that's going to be my Glocomoro.
Speaker 3:That's how I'm going to remember that Dan O'Hara's Farm. Dan O'Hara's Farm. Dan O'Hara's Farm. That was a neat experience. I think that was one of the best stops.
Speaker 2:It's a neat experience. I thought it was cool. Yeah, I thought it was really great, even just showing how the peat moss and just know how they got that peat is they used a long schlong. That's what they did. He says yeah, I got a long schlong. You want to use the schlong to get the peat?
Speaker 1:And, of course, americans were laughing you got a long schlong guy, it doesn't work if your schlong's too short.
Speaker 2:You don't want a short schlong. No, he was good. He was funny too. His name was Robert, wasn't it?
Speaker 1:And then we're standing there getting around on the bus and I hear this Irish guy tell this other gal he says I'm going to go smoke a fag. And I said you know, I wouldn't say that if I were in the US. You know, you walk around saying you're going to smoke a fag. I'd forgotten that.
Speaker 2:That's what a cigarette was called. It's called a fag or a bundle of sticks.
Speaker 3:I thought, wow See you got it down, pat. Now, pat, you're just one of them. You've got all the colloquialism and nobody will know what you're talking about when you go home.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you tell your story and they go what?
Speaker 1:Then you get phone calls yeah, are you talking about a schlong and a fag in here? Yes because it's true keep it in contact.
Speaker 3:Yes, yes, contact is important, it sure is so today?
Speaker 1:what are we doing today? Who wants to talk about what we're going to do today?
Speaker 3:I think we're seeing a sheepdog demonstration at uh three. I'm excited.
Speaker 1:I'm looking forward to that these are the kind of things we see sheepdog demonstrations. Last trip to italy was the milking the water buffalo farm and you're like what, what? You're gonna milk a water buffalo? I didn't even know they did that. I thought they were all in china for some reason.
Speaker 3:But those guys are big, dangerous.
Speaker 1:Yeah, beautiful animals.
Speaker 3:Yeah, they are big.
Speaker 1:And they would make mozzarella.
Speaker 3:so Cheese out of their mail.
Speaker 1:So you go up and it's a day just like this.
Speaker 3:Now, where were we?
Speaker 2:In Italy southern Italy.
Speaker 1:We were going to Mount Vesuvius, the Pompeii, and we stopped on this farm.
Speaker 1:I had no idea. And we're out there and they've got all these high-tech milking equipment and here's all these water buffalo and they're herding them in line just like cows and they're putting them through this machine and then they're all looking at you. You can walk up and you can go pet the thing and as you walk around the building they have these huge windows and in the windows there are guys, there are people, men and and women and they have these tanks or about yay, big, maybe, I don't know four feet by three feet, something like that, and it'd be one person on this side, the other person on the other side, and they're making mozzarella, so they're filled with liquid. I don't know what the liquid is and there's, and it'd be like Charlie and I were doing this they're squeaking, they squeeze the mozzarella, they stretch it apart from each other, they're gonna roll it up, they stretch it apart and you dip it into the stuff until and then they give you these little chunks of this mozzarella fresh off the farm so you just see a lot of water.
Speaker 2:Buffalo mozzarella yeah, that's cool. Yeah, just to see how it's made.
Speaker 3:I wonder why the water? What makes it different from like a cow's milk? It was delicious. I know that was delicious.
Speaker 1:I know that.
Speaker 3:Yeah, that's probably why.
Speaker 1:Mm-hmm.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 1:So then we're going to Cork yes, tonight, for two nights, yep, and I reckon we'll do another podcast from Cork. I know I have to, because I just have to do it, because again.
Speaker 3:that's where my family is from, so I'm looking forward to that. Do you take them and then play them later?
Speaker 1:My podcast. Yeah, you're on it right now.
Speaker 3:Yes, see, you didn't even know the look of shock on her face.
Speaker 1:You're on my podcast as we speak, oh goodness, and it'll be uploaded, yes.
Speaker 3:I kind of understand that.
Speaker 1:This is what I told Cammie last night.
Speaker 3:It's taped right.
Speaker 1:No, oh no, oh no, it's taped. Well, no one's taping, it's recorded. But it is digitally recorded. But yeah, you're on it now you guys back.
Speaker 2:Hey, oh my gosh, we're meeting here at like 10 to 1.
Speaker 1:Okay.
Speaker 3:So hang on to your table, hang out.
Speaker 2:Yeah, where was you being? We went on the boat ride.
Speaker 1:Oh, how was it? It was good. How was the boat ride?
Speaker 2:Can't see a thing.
Speaker 1:Awesome, it was just. Was it choppy?
Speaker 3:It wasn't choppy, we were going fast, so it was like this oh, I'm glad I didn't go, I'm glad you didn't go you know, up there there's a castle if you look between the trees and now, if you don't see it, I know that there's a tennis court, but it's being revenge.
Speaker 2:God, I can't see a thing well the day is kind of overcast, drizzling pretty good.
Speaker 3:Yeah, we had like two days of beautiful sunshine, and I think the Irish weather has finally caught up with us yeah, I think so. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1:They all live their life.
Speaker 2:Here comes everybody else.
Speaker 1:Well, here's Chris, you're on my podcast. That's a trip you don't want to be on.
Speaker 2:That's where I understand there's Jimmy. Hey, patrick, say hi to my podcast. Hey hi podcast. There's.
Speaker 1:Julie, Say hi to my podcast, hey podcast. So it was rough. Oh, I got a video for you, oh see.
Speaker 2:I know when to stay back.
Speaker 3:Oh no, no, I would have been no, I would have been in the coach looking for the voice and there was one.
Speaker 1:Oh my gosh. Thanks to Chris, by the way, who was kind and a fashionable dressing guy. I tell him that every damn day and I says he gave me a gift yesterday and it was a T-shirt that says Hello darkness, my old friend, it was a Guinness shirt and I want to publicly say thank you, Chris.
Speaker 3:You're welcome, Chris All right, I'm alright, drink with you again.
Speaker 1:Yes, it's good to drink with you again.
Speaker 3:That's a great shirt.
Speaker 1:So anyhow, at this point I don't know I wonder if I can. I could probably maybe play a song. Let me see, see if I can play a song. Oh, don't even show that to me right now. You got to wait until I'm done before you show me that because I will probably not feel good by just watching the video. So I'm going to see if hopefully we're still recording and hopefully I'm going to be able to play this music for you from a bar in Killarney. It's a pub. I can't remember the name of the pub, something loose, I can't really remember. But what was it?
Speaker 3:here we go. Let's see if we can hear this.
Speaker 1:Here we go well, let's see if we can. I don't know if it's burning out, so I'm just going to leave it at that. We're going to wrap up Podcast 135. It's, uh, what's it.
Speaker 3:It's the 10th of September 135.
Speaker 1:Is it 135? 135. Jimmy, you listen to my podcast.
Speaker 2:I do and I want to thank you for that Every day. Thank you.
Speaker 1:Very much Jim Leno, whose business is Distinctive Recognition and he does t-shirts. Tell us everything you do. You do all the stuff for the fire department, the police house everything you do at your business? Well, we do. Uniforms for Cal Fire.
Speaker 3:Cal.
Speaker 1:Fire. And then we do embroidery and screen printing for Corporate America, yep, and if you need something done, you go to Jimmy. Including the Pat Wall Show sometime.
Speaker 3:That's right, we're going to be doing t-shirts when we get back and some things, some caps and stuff.
Speaker 1:So check out his business. We'd certainly appreciate that. Hey guys, thank you, you're welcome For being on the podcast today at 135. We're going to take off and go to what? Cork, cork. That's where we're headed now. Yeah, all right, I thought we were going to eat.
Speaker 2:We'll eat here.
Speaker 1:We'll see you from Cork. Thanks for listening. We'll eat here.