Freshly Squeezed True Crime

#29, Hulk Hogan vs. Terry Bollea ... Part #2

• Suhailly Nieves • Season 1 • Episode 29

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SPEAKER_02

This is French Queen's True Crime, a Florida only True Crime podcast. I'm Sumi. And before we get to this week's juicy episode, I ask you to visit the website at fsccpodcast.com where you'll find all of our social media platforms as well as the newest episodes. And also find us on YouTube where we would like you to follow us, subscribe, share, and do all the things. So pour yourself a tall glass of orange juice and let me tell you a story.

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This week we're going to talk about Terry Belea. In July 2015, National Inquirer and Radar Online publicized an anti-black rant made by Hogan on a leak sex tape recorded in 2007. In the recording, he is heard expressing disgust with the notion of his daughter dating a black man, referenced by the repeated use of the racial slur. Hogan also said that he was a racist to a point. Once the recordings went public, erupting in a media scandal, Hogan apologized for the remarks, which he said is language that is offensive and inconsistent with his own beliefs. Hogan reportedly also used homophobic slurs in the tape conversation. It was later reported that Hogan had used racist language in a 2008 call to his then-imprisoned son Nick, and also said that he hoped they would not be reincarnated as black males. On July 24th, WWE terminated their contract with Hogan. However, Hogan's lawyers said Hogan chose to resign. In response to the scandal, WWE removed all references to Hogan from their website, including his entry from the WWE Hall of Fame and his merchandise on the WWE shop. Hogan's characters were removed from video games, Mattel halted production of his action figures, and retailers including Target, Toys of Rose, and Walmart pulled his merchandise from their online stores. Hogan gave an interview with Good Morning America on August 31st, in which he pleaded for forgiveness for his racist comments, attributing these to a racial bias inherited from his neighborhood while growing up. Hogan said that using the N-word was used liberally amongst friends in Tampa, and former neighborhoods dispute this. The scandal spurred a range of responses from across the professional wrestling industry. Hogan received some support from his African-American peers, Virgil, Denis Rodman, and Kamala. Each spoke positively about their experiences with Hogan and did not believe he was a racist. However, other black wrestlers working in WWE made more critical comments, including Mark Henry, who said he was pleased by WWE's no-tolerance approach to racism response, and that he was hurt and offended by Hogan's manner and tone. Booker T said he was shocked and called his statements unfortunate. In the time that followed, numerous African Americans associated with wrestling expressed some level of support for Hogan. Like I mentioned, Rodman and the Rock, Booker T, Kamala, Virgil, Mr. T, Henry, and Big E. Hogan returned to WWE in 2018 and apologized to WWE wrestlers in a backstage statement. Several African-American wrestlers, including The New Day, Titus O'Neill, Mark Henry, Shelton Benjamin, and GTG, doubted the sincerity of Hogan's apology due to Hogan warning wrestlers to be, quote, mindful about being recorded without their knowledge during his apology instead of addressing his comments. On July 15, 2018, he was reinstated into the WWE Hall of Fame. Mystic Man stated, I knew he wasn't racist. He said some racist things. He should pay for that. And he did. Hogan made his on-screen return on November 2nd, 2018, as the host of Crown Jewel. On January 7, 2019, Hogan returned to Raw to present a tribute to Gene Oakland, who had died five days prior. During the following years, Hulk Hogan appeared on several WWE events like the 2019 and 2020 Hall of Fame ceremonies, where he inducted Brutus Beefcake into the 2019 and was inducted for a second time as part of the New World Order, along with Scott Hall, Kevin Nash, and Sean Waltman in 2020. He also hosted the 35th and 37th editions of WrestleMania along with Alexa Bliss and Titus O'Neill respectively. He also participated at Crown Jewel in 2019, where he was the captain of team opposing Ric Flair's team. On January 23rd, 2023, Hogan appeared on Raw's 30th anniversary show. On January 6, 2025, Hogan made his final appearance at a professional wrestling event during the Raw debut on Netflix, where alongside Jimmy Hart, he cut a promo advertising his real American beer. Hogan was heavily booed by the crowd, which received widespread media coverage. Hogan created and financed a restaurant called PastaMania, located in the Mall of America, Bloomington, Minnesota. It opened on Labor Day weekend, 1995, and was heavily promoted on WCW's live show Monday Night Nitro. The restaurant, which remained in operation for less than a year, featured such dishes as Hulk Us and Hulkaroos. In the 1990s, Hogan endorsed a blender known as the Hulk Hogan Thunder Mixer. He later endorsed a grill known as the Hulk Hogan Ultimate Grill, voluntarily recalled as a fire hazard in 08, along with other QVC and TriStar grills. In 2006, Hogan unveiled Hogan Energy, a drink distributed by Sacco Energy. His name and likeness were also applied to a line of microwaveable hamburgers, cheeseburgers, and chicken sandwich sold at Walmart called Hulkster Burgers. On November 1, 2011, Hogan launched a website called Hogan Nutrition featuring many nutritional and dietary products. On New Year's Eve 2012, Hogan opened a beachfront restaurant called Hogan's Beach near Tampa, Florida. The restaurant dropped Hogan's name in October 2015. Hogan later opened Hogan's Hangout in Clearwater Beach. In 2017, Hogan opened a memorabilia store in Orlando. A second store was opened in New York City in 2024, and a third opened in Pigeon Forge in 2025, shortly before his death. In 2024, Hogan launched Real American Beer, a light beer brand. In 2008, Hogan endorsed Barack Obama for president. In 2011, he recanted his endorsement after Obama used Hogan's Real American theme song without the permission during the year's White House correspondence dinner. Hogan endorsed Mitt Romney in the 2012 presidential election. In the lead up to the 2016 United States presidential election, Hogan said he wanted to be Donald Trump's pick for vice president. Hogan formally endorsed Trump for president at the 2024 National Convention. He also spoke at the 2024 Trump rally at MSG. In October 2007, Hogan transferred all trademarks referring to himself to his liability company named Hogan Holdings Limited. The trademark include Hulk Hogan, Hollywood Hulk Hogan, Hulkster, Hogan Nose Grillion, Hokamania.com, and Hokapedia.com. In April 2008, Hogan announced that he would license GameLoft to create a Hokamania wrestling video game for mobile phones. In 2010, Hogan starred alongside Troy Aigman in commercials for Renta Center. On March 24, 2011, Hogan made an appearance on American Idol surprising Paul McDonald and James Durbin, who were both wrestling fans. On October 15, 2010, Enderville Games UK announced Hulk Hogan's Hulkamania, an online gambling game featuring video footage of Hogan. In October 2013, Hogan partnered with Tech Assets Inc. to open a web hosting service called Hostamania. A commercial video promoting the service featured Hogan parodying Jean-Claude Van Damme's GoDaddy.com commercials and Mighty Cyrus's Wrecking Ball music video. Hogan became a distributor for multi-level marketing, yes, an MLM company, by Stylus Sciences after looking for business opportunities outside of wrestling. Hogan supported the American Diabetes Association. In 2019, it was announced that Chris Hemsworth would portray Hogan in a bioch directed by Tom Phillips. However, plans for the film had been scraped by 2024. Hogan co-founder Real American Lifestyle RAF with Chad Bronson and Terry Francis in April 2025, and he served as the promoter's commissioner. Hogan's crossover popularity led to several television and film roles. Early in his career, Hogan played the part of Thunder Lips in Rocky III. He also appeared in No Hull's Bard before starring in family's films Suburban Commando, Mr. Nanny, Santa with Muscles, and Three Ninjas High Noon and Mega Mountain. Hogan also appeared in 1992 commercials for Wright Guard Deodorant. He starred in his own television series Thunder in Paradise in 1994. He is the star of The Ultimate Weapon, in which Brutus W. Cake also appears in a cameo. In 1997, Hogan starred in the TNT original film Assault on Devil's Island as the leader of a commando unit featuring fellow genre veterans Carl Weathers, Shannon Tweed, and Eric Bischoff, who was listed as an executive producer. The characters were considered for a regular series, but instead received a second feature-length showcase two years later called Assault on Death Mountain. In 1995, he appeared on TBN's Kids Against Crime. Hogan appeared in Cameo Appearances in Muppets from Space, Gremlins 2 The New Batch, and Spy Hard as himself. Hogan played the role of Zeus and Little Hercules in 3D. Hogan made two appearances on the A-Team in 1985 and 1986 along with Roddy Piper. He appeared on Suddenly Susan in 1999. Hogan voiced the Dean in the 2011 animated show China. In July 2005, VH1 premiered Hogan Knows Best, a reality show which centered around Hogan, his then wife Linda, and their children, Brooke and Nick. In July 2008, a spin-off entered entitled Brooke Knows Best premiered, which focused primarily on Hogan's daughter Brooke. In 2008, Hogan hosted the comeback series of American Gladiators on NBC. He also hosted and judged the short-lived reality show Hulk Hogan Celebrity Championship Wrestling. Hogan had a special titled Finding Hulk Hogan on Annie on November 17, 2010. In 2015, Hogan was a judge on the sixth season of Tough Enough alongside Paige and Daniel Bryan, but due to that year's Hogan scandal, he was replaced by the Ms. Hulk Hogan released a music CD, Hulk Rules, as Hulk Hogan and the wrestling boot band, which also included Jimmy the Mount of the South Heart, his then wife Linda, and JJ Marge. Despite negative reviews, Hulk Rules reached number 12 on the Billboard Top Kid Audio Charts in 1995. Of the song's Holster in Heaven was reportedly written about murder victim James Bulger. Hogan and Green Jelly in 1993 performed a cover version of Gary Little's song I'm the Leader of the Gang, I Am. In the 1980s, Hogan appeared in a music video for Dolly Parton's wrestling-themed love song, Headlock on My Heart, for Parton's show Dolly. Hogan was a regular guest on Bubba the Love Sun's radio station. He also served as the best man at Bubba's wedding on January 2007. On March 12, 2010, Hogan hosted his own radio show entitled Hogan Uncensored on Serious Satellite Radio 101. The wrestling figure checklist records Hogan as having 171 different action figures produced between the 1980s and 2010s from numerous manufacturers and promotions. Hogan provided his voice for the 2011 game Saints Row the Third as Angel de la Muerte, a member of the Saints. In October 2011, he released a video game named Hulk Hogan Main Event. Terribalea does have some legal controversies. Because like I said before, two things can be true at the same time. In 1980, Hogan was arrested in New Jersey for possession of a firearm. He entered into a pretrial intervention program, then served six months probation, resulting in the felony charge being dropped. In 1984, similarities between Hogan and Marvel Comics Incredible Hulk led to a legal agreement. Titan Sports, Marvel, and Hogan signed a deal granting Marvel the trademarks to Hulk Hogan and Hulkster and Hulkamania for 20 years. As part of the agreement, the WWF could no longer refer to Hogan as the Incredible Hulk, or just Hulk, or use purple and green in his presentation. Marvel also received 0.9% of Hulk Hogan related merchandise revenue, 100% per match, and 10% of Hogan's other earnings under the name. This agreement would carry over into Hogan's time in WCW, which by 1996 had become a sister company to Marvel's viral DC Comics through their parent company Time Warner. Hogan was using the Hollywood Hogan persona at that time, avoiding potential legal conflicts. In reference to the dispute, a story in 1988's Marvel Comics Presents number 45 had a panel where a wrestler resembling Hulk was tossed through an arena roof by the Incredible Hulk as he had, quote, picked the wrong name. On March 27, 1985, Richard Belt requested on his cable television talk show Hot Properties that Hogan demonstrate one of his signature wrestling moves. Hogan put Beltzer in a modified guillotine choke, which resulted in Beltzner passing out. When Hogan released him, Beltzer hit his head on the floor, sustaining a laceration to the scalp that required a brief hospitalization. Beltzer sued Hogan for $5 million and later settled out of court. In 2006, it was claimed that the settlement totaled $5 million, half from Hogan and the other half of Vincent Wan. However, Beltzer suggested that the settlement amount was closer to $400,000. In 1991, on the Arsenal Hall Show, Hogan denied using steroids, stating, quote, I trained 20 years, two hours a day, to look like I do, but the things that I'm not, I'm not a steroid abuser, and I do not use steroids. Billy Graham, a fellow wrestler, in a 1991 interview on Inside Edition, stated that he injected Hogan with steroids in the 1980s. In 1993, media reports indicated that Hogan was a heavy steroid user. In 1994, Hogan, having received legal immunity, testified in the trial of Vincent McMahon relating to the shipments of steroids received by both parties from WWE physician George T. Zarhan III. Under oath, Hogan admitted that he had used anabolic steroids since 1976 to gain size and weight, but that McMahon had neither sold him the drugs nor ordered him to take them. The evidence given by Hogan proved extremely costly to the government's case against McMahon. Due to this and the jurisdictional issues, McMahon was found not guilty. During his testimony, Hogan said that he and King Kong Bundy had gone to McMahon to dip him off over Jesse Ventura's unionization efforts in 1986. Hogan later stated, quote, Vince already knew about it. I just said I didn't think it was a good idea. Ventura was running his mouth like usual, trying to get everyone on board. Everyone knew. This led to criticism. No professional wrestlers union was ever established. In January 1996, Hogan was accused of sexual assault by a 29-year-old businesswoman on Labor Day weekend in 1995 at the first WTW Nitro taping at the Mall of America in Minneapolis. Gene Okerlin claimed he was with Hogan the whole day and denied the allegations. The woman and a lawyer sent Hogan a letter offering to settle the case financially before making it public, and Hogan sued for extortion. The woman filed a Connor suit against Hogan in 1997. In 2012, Gawker released a short clip of a sex tape between Hogan and Heather Clem, the estranged wife of radio personality Bubba the Love Sponge. Hogan stated that the tape was made without his knowledge or consent, and he sued Bubba and Heather Clem for invading his privacy on October 15, 2012. A settlement with Bubba was announced later that month, who subsequently issued a public apology. In lawsuit financed by Silicon Valley billionaire Peter Thiel, Logan also sued Gawker for $100 million for defamation, loss of privacy, and emotional pain. In 2015, clips from the tape with Hogan using slurs led to Hogan's departure from the WWE. After a 2016 trial, Hogan was awarded $115 million. Also on August 11, 2016, a Florida judge gave Hogan control of the assets of A.J. Durado's former Gocker editor-in-chief who was involved in the posting of Hogan's sex tape. Gocker ultimately reached a $31 million settlement with Hogan in November 2016. Hogan was accused multiple times of fabricating elements of the past. According to The Independent, Hogan claimed that Elvis Presley was a big fan of his, although Hogan had been a professional wrestler for less than a week at the time of Presley's death. Hogan often claimed that the difference in time zones flying between the United States and Japan caused him to wrestle 400 days in a single year. After Survivor Series in 1991, Hogan accused The Undertaker of injuring his neck with a tombstone pile driver. The Undertaker later denied injuring Hogan, stating he had performed the move safely. In 2009, Hogan claimed that both the Rolling Stones and Metallica wanted him to play bass guitar for them. Metallica and singer James Hetfield and Rolling Stones Mick Jagger have both denied Hogan's claim. Hogan also claimed that he turned down advances from both Cher and Madonna. In 2014, Hogan claimed that a missed phone call resulted in him missing an opportunity to endorse what became the George Foreman Grill. Foreman's son later said Hogan was never considered. In 2010, Hogan stated that he was offered the starring role in the film The Wrestler, but turned it down. Director Darren Anzowski later said he never considered Hogan. Hogan claimed in a radio interview to have a 10-inch penis, however, during the Gocker trial, he admitted that was not true, stating he was speaking in the character of Hulk Hogan. In 83, Hogan married his first wife, Linda Kledge. They had two children, a daughter named Brooke and a son named Nick. On November 20th, 2007, Linda filed for divorce, stating publicly that she decided to end her marriage after discovering that Hogan had an affair. Hogan denied ever cheating on Linda and stated if he could change one thing in his life, it would be to get a divorce right after Nick was born. In the divorce sentiment, Hogan retained about 30% of the couple's liquid assets, totaling around 10 million. Hogan said he contemplated suicide after the divorce and credited American Gladiators, co-star Layla Ali, with preventing it. Hogan began a relationship with Jennifer McDaniel in early 2008. The two were engaged in 09 and married in 2010 in Clearwater, Florida. The couple divorced in 2021. Hogan became engaged to yoga instructor Skye Daly in July 2023, proposing to her at actor Corinne Nemick's wedding reception. They married September 22nd, 2023. Hogan had two grandchildren, Through Brooke, who were born in January 2025. Due to their estrangement, he has not met them by the time he died in July 2025. Although Skye was listed as Hogan's will as his surviving spouse, his son Nick was the only person named in Hogan's will as the beneficiary. Hogan was public about his Catholic faith, stating that he was saved at the age of 14 and had leaned on. His religion throughout his life. Hogan attributed his salvation to the youth ranches of Hank Lindstrom, where he was specifically emphasized John 3.16 and salvation by faith alone. He and his wife Skye Daly were baptized at Indian Rocks Baptist Church in Largo, Florida on December 20, 2023. However, his wife Skye's family are Scientologists, which contributed to Hogan's daughter Brooke distancing himself from the family due to fear of the church's litigious nature. Hogan suffered numerous health issues, particularly with his back. Since retiring as a wrestler following years of heavy weightlifting and jolting as a wrestler, he underwent at least 25 medical procedures, including a back surgery and knee and hip replacements. After the procedures failed to cure his back problems, Hogan underwent traditional spinal fusion surgery in December 2010, which enabled him to return to his professional activities. In January 2013, Hogan filed a medical malpractice lawsuit against Laser Spine Institute for $50 million, saying that the medical firm persuaded him to undergo half a dozen unnecessary and ineffective spinal operations that worsened his back problems. He claimed that the six procedures he underwent over a period of 19 months only gave him short-term relief. In addition, the Laser Spine Institute used his name on their advertisement, which Hogan claimed was without his permission. The Laser Spine Institute shut down in 2019. In July 2025, Brooke Hogan stated that Hogan's health had already been declining in 2023 and that he had undergone numerous surgeries by that point in time. On May 14, 2025, Hogan underwent a four-level anterior clerical dygotomy and fusion operation. Hogan's fretenic nerve, which helped the diaphragm contract and expand to allow the lungs to inhale and exhale, was severed. Close friends Jimmy Hart and Eric Bischoff noted a rapid decline in Hogan's health following his neck fusion surgery. Hart shared that Hogan avoided visitors to prevent infection, while Bischoff recalled Hogan sounding weak and expressing embarrassment over his condition. On June 18, 2025, Bubba Lil of Sponge reported that Hogan was seriously ill in the hospital and may not make it. Hogan died at his Clearwater, Florida home on the morning of July 24, 2025, at the age of 71. He collapsed while doing therapy after returning home from the hospital and was taken by paramedics to Morton Plant Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 11:17 a.m. His official cause of death was a heart attack. His medical records related revealed he had also a chronic lymphomic leukemia and arteral fibrillation. In June 2026, a report of Hogan's investigation into Hogan's death by Clearwood Police Department was released where it was determined that he died of natural causes and that his health had been very poor since his spinal fusion surgery on his next approximately six weeks before his death. On August 5th, 2025, Hogan's first funeral service was held at Indian Rocks Baptist Church in Laurel, Florida, with Will Sky Daly, ex-wife Linda Hogan, Jimmy Hart, Eric Bischoff, Hacksaw Jim Duggan, Kevin Nash, Paul Wright, Ted Z Biassi, Sting, Lex Luger, Miss McMahon, Triple H, Stephanie McMahon, Ric Flair, Dennis Rodman, Kid Rock, Theo Vaughn, Ben Margera, Tito Ortiz, Dean Maleko, and Brutus Beefcake amongst those in attendance. Hogan's daughter Brooke, who was estranged from her father since 2023, did not attend funeral services. Following another funeral service, which was held at Sylvie Abbey Memorial Park and funeral home in Clearwater, Florida, Hogan was cremated. Nick Hogan was named as a sole heir of his estate and took over his role as commissioner of Real American Lifestyle. Hogan has been described as one of the largest attractions in professional wrestling history and the major reason why Binzik Man's expansion of his promotion worked. Wrestling historian and journalist Dave Metzler stated, you can't possibly overrate his significance in this history of business, and he sold more tickets to wrestling shows than any man who ever lived. Hogan himself had previously said he was the second greatest wrestler after Ric Flair. Although Chris Jericho has stated that Hogan was a better worker than Flair and that working with him was one of the favorite moments of his career. Meanwhile, Cody Rhodes has said numerous times that Hogan's WrestleMania 18 match with The Rock is the greatest match in wrestling history and that it epitomized what professional wrestling is. Bret Hart has issues both praising and criticizing Hogan, lauding his look and describing him as a hero to both fans and fellow wrestlers, but calling his in-ring abilities very limited. Hogan has ranked as one of the top 10 greatest pro wrestlers of all time by both sports interest rated and IGN. In 2018, David Levin of Bleacher Report wrote Hogamenia is the greatest concept ever created in wrestling, adding Hogan made wrestling a national phenomenon in the mid-1980s. Hogan was named the most requested celebrity of the 1980s for the Make a Wish Foundation Children's Charity. He was featured on the covers of Sports Illustrated, the first and as of 2013, only professional wrestler to do so. He was also on TV Guide and People Magazines while also making appearances on the Tonight Show and having his own CBS Saturday morning cartoon titled Hulk Hogan Rockin' Wrestling. He also co-hosted Saturday Night Live on March 30, 1985. AT ⁇ T reported that the 900 number information line he ran while with the WWF was the single biggest 900 number from 1991 to 1993. Hogan also continued to run a 900 number after joining WCW. Following Hogan's death on July 24th, many wrestlers paid tribute to Hogan on social media. Hogan was also remembered by people outside of professional wrestling, including actor Sylvester Stallone. Ron DeSantis, governor of Hogan's home state of Florida, declared August 1 as Hulk Hogan Day and ordered flags at the Florida State Capitol flown at half-staffed. In October 2025, a waterfront trail in the Florida Gulf Coast city of Clearwater was renamed in Hogan's honor. WWE honored Hogan with multiple tributes, first with a 10-bell salute on the July 25th episode of SmackDown, then on the following episodes of Raw and NXT, and also at SummerSlam. Meanwhile, TNA dedicated its July 24th episode on Impact to Hogan. In New Japan Wrestling, Hogan was given a 10-bell salute as well as a tribute ceremony during the sixth night of the GI Climax 35 tournament on July 26th. Two days later, Hogan was honored at AE's collision with a tribute from former WCW commentator Tony Shavani. At the same time, many commentators noted his complicated legacy due to his backstage politics, his racial comments, and his support of Donald Trump. Mark Henry, who was critical of Hogan following his racist scandal, spoke of his legacy after his death. In 2026, Hogan's iconic boots from WrestleMania 18 and his match against The Rock were sold for a record 1.3 million at Heritage Auctions during the WrestleMania 42 weekend, the first one since his death, that WWE hosted The Hulk Hogan Experience at WWE World, an exhibit featuring multiple photos and pieces of memorabilia from his career. Terry Jean Belea, born August 11, 1953, and who died July 24, 2025, was better known by his ring name of Hulk Hogan, a professional wrestler and a media personality. He was widely regarded as one of the greatest and most recognized wrestlers of all time. He won multiple championships worldwide, most notably six with the WWE. He is best known for his work with the WWE and WCW. Hogan also competed at TNA, AWA, and New Japan. Known for his showmanship, large physique, and trademark blonde American Fu Manchu mustache and bandanas, Hogan achieved Glotal stardom after joining the WWE in 1983. His heroic All-American persona helped usher in the 1980s professional wrestling boom, during which he headlined eight of the first nine editions of WrestleMania and regularly featured on Saturday Night's main event. His first reign lasted 1,474 days, the third longest in the title's history, and became the first wrestler to win back-to-back Royal Rumbles in 1990 and 1991. In 1994, his reinvention as the villainous Hollywood Hogan and leadership of the NWO revitalized his career and significantly contributed to the success of the Monday Night War wrestling boom of the late 1990s, including three headline appearances at Starcade. Hogan returned to WWF in 2002 after WWF acquired WCW, winning the undisputed WWF Championship for a then rec equaling sixth ring before departing in 2003. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2005 and a second time in 2020 as part of the NWO, and then a third time, posthumorously, in 2006, when his match with Andre the Giant at WrestleMania 2 was inducted into the Immortal Memories category. Outside wrestling, Hogan appeared in films and TV shows. He also fronted the wedding boot band. Several controversies damaged Hogan's public image. The 1994 Anabolic Steroids story, and in 2012, the internet media company Gawker publishing portions of his text tape. Harvey Dent said it best in the 2008 movie The Dark Knight. You either die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain.

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This episode was squeezed to perfection. Firstly Squeeze is hosted and written by me, Susan Haley, and executive produced by Ebony. Still thirsty and need more? Visit us at fstpodcast.com for links to all our social media handles, including YouTube. Want to keep the juice flowing? Make a donation by buying us a glass. And as always, cheers.