Show full transcript 0:48 he can get discounts on movie tickets, operate commercial vehicles, and smoke cigarettes. 0:53 Joining us is a 16-year-old Chatsworth High student, R.C. Collins, who suffers 0:56 from a disability and he's joining us from his home in Chatsworth this afternoon to talk 1:02 about the American with Disabilities Act and what that's meant to millions of Americans 1:07 and R.C. you are handicapped. 1:12 Interesting that you put it that way because my mom says that I'm not handicapped I'm 1:19 handicapable and we really feel that that's the best way to describe the millions and 1:26 millions of Americans 1:28 who are handy capable 1:30 not handicapped 1:31 all right handy capable 1:33 but but still you're you are disabled correct 1:37 yes we are disabled 1:40 but a lot of us 1:42 are disabled in different ways 1:44 you need to understand so that there are millions of americans that are in 1:47 wheelchairs 1:49 others are disabled because their site impaired 1:52 hearing impaired 1:53 speech impaired, etc. There's a pulpery of disabled people, but we're really here today, 2:02 Phil, to celebrate and to thank President Bush for 10 years helping Americans with 2:12 disabilities through this particular act. What are the things that this act has 2:17 enabled people who are handy capable, if you will, or handy capped to do? 2:22 Well, there are so many things that have been opened up to us. 2:26 We get half off at movie theaters, so that enables us to have access to really good movies 2:33 as well as handy capable access seating. 2:38 At a lot of amusement parks, we get to go to the front of the line. 2:43 And you can, you know, park when you get there where you want to. 2:49 If you go to a mall when it's really hot and you're driving around for 30 minutes looking 2:56 for a place to park and right up near the door you see six or seven or even eight empty 3:02 spaces that are reserved for handicapped people, you can thank George Bush for that 3:08 and the Americans with Disabilities Act. 3:11 It allows me to take my time, mosey over to the mall when I feel like it, look around for 3:19 something to wear before I go over there, just drive very slowly because I know, no matter 3:28 what Phil, I'll have a place to park while you're driving around for 45 minutes in 110 3:34 degree heat. 3:37 Well, okay, yeah, and it does get hot out there, and I have seen lots and lots of people 3:41 parking in handicapped spots because they need that parking, and obviously that's a 3:46 big, big no-no. 3:48 In fact, you see a lot of people doing that. 3:49 What are your rights when you come up to a handicapped parking space and there's 3:53 someone parked there? 3:54 The American with Disabilities Act enables me to go into the car and disengage the 4:02 the emergency break if i'm capable of doing that 4:05 and rolling the car out of the out of the uh... place that it's in it does 4:09 yes it does 4:10 uh... i'm also enabled according to the american with disabilities act 4:14 to crawl under the car 4:16 and uh... fool around with the linkage so that i can pull it out of gear if i 4:21 have to 4:22 and roll in fact i did that with a jaguar 4:24 about two weeks ago well it was just a car in other words what i'm saying 4:28 as it was a car that was parked in a handicapped space. 4:31 Yes it was. 4:32 And as a handicapped or handicapable person, you have the legal right to crawl under that 4:38 car, disengage the linkage, and take it out of gear. 4:41 Roll it out of there, that's right. 4:43 I did that with a brand new Jaguar at XJR. 4:47 And I gotta tell you something, when the guy who owned the car came out of the mall, 4:52 Well, he'd like to have a conniption. 4:56 I thought this guy was going to crap, because there was his car rolled out and sitting in 5:02 the middle of the parking lot while my car had been placed very neatly in his slot. 5:08 You can't do that, not if you're not disabled. 5:11 It sounds radical. 5:12 Well, it does sound radical, especially when you're talking with somebody's private 5:15 property. 5:16 Phil, I know it sounds radical, but the point being, when it comes to the handicapped 5:21 in the disabled in this country. President Bush signed in the law something that enables 5:26 us to finally have some juice and some clout. Don't mess with me. It says don't mess with 5:33 me. I'm handy capable. Don't be parking in my parking space and don't even think you're 5:39 getting to the front of the line. One of the other aspects to this law, Phil, the 5:44 fact that at 15 we can smoke and at 18 we can drink is that- 5:49 Wait a minute, you're saying that the American with Disabilities Act enables underage people 5:53 to smoke cigarettes at 15. 5:56 At 15 and drink at 18. 5:58 Why? 5:59 Because the American with Disabilities Act recognizes that many of us are going to die 6:03 young. 6:04 We won't make it to our 30th birthday. 6:06 A lot of us have chronic illness and disease. 6:10 What? 6:10 You're going to tell me I can't have a drink? 6:13 You know, Phil, I don't think there's anything in life sweeter than a good, I mean 6:18 a really good cup of coffee and a cigarette. I can enjoy that now because I could be dead 6:24 in a few years. You've got to enjoy it. Why can't I? 6:29 Well, at the risk of sounding stupid because it's not healthy. 6:33 Not healthy. I have a handicap hello. I'm going to die hello. So don't tell me about 6:40 healthy and what isn't healthy and these things. A cup of coffee and a cigarette or a high 6:46 ball in a cigarette. There is few things in life that taste better than to sit down with 6:52 a nice high ball, a CC in 7, and a nice flavorful Marlboro. Oh, baby. I can do that with the 7:01 American with Disabilities Act. 7:03 All right. Going back to some of the things you're talking about, we're talking with 7:05 R.C. Collins, who is a handicapped 16-year-old from Chatsworth High about the American 7:10 with Disabilities Act, our number, by the way, 1-800-449-8686. 7:15 RC is talking about the Americans with Disabilities Act 7:19 enables him to smoke at the age of 15 7:22 and drink at the age of 18 because he could die young. 7:26 Also, if anybody parks in a handicapped parking space, 7:31 crawl under that person's car, disengage the linkage 7:34 and move the car or disengage the emergency brake 7:38 as the case may be. 7:40 You also mentioned that a good cup of coffee 7:42 and a cigarette or a highball and a cigarette. 7:44 Yeah, well, you don't feel like... 7:45 I'll give you an example. I had a teacher 7:47 tell me to put the cigarette out at school 7:49 and I showed the teacher my handicap sign, 7:52 the one that you hang in the window of your car. 7:55 And he backed away. 7:56 He was a guy by the name of Mr. Ackerman. 7:58 He backed way off. 8:00 I can tell you that. 8:01 So we salute President Bush 8:03 for 10 years of 8:05 of the Americans with Disabilities Act, the other great thing is I'm allowed to operate 8:11 a vehicle at the age of 15, and that includes commercial vehicles, buses, trucks, a lot 8:17 of tractor equipment, and an addendum to the law has added diesel trains to the list of 8:23 vehicles that the handicapable- Wait, hold on for just a second. 8:27 You're allowed to operate commercial vehicles as well as trains. 8:30 Because of our disability, yes. 8:33 Because you're going to die. 8:34 because we're going to die so that is that is what I like and what can I ask 8:41 you haven't asked you what is your disability what is wrong with you yeah 8:45 so I have renal kidney failure okay so you have renal can you walk yeah I can 8:50 walk around I go in for dialysis three times a week but but I mean you can walk 8:56 around you know you're not exactly slowed up yeah that's the thing I I have 9:02 I have a handicap sign that I can hang in my window, but I'm not really handicapped. 9:07 That's the part about being handicapped. 9:09 It's cool because technically I can move around, but I'm not really handicapped. 9:15 But with renal kidney failure, you can put the sign in your car. 9:19 Absolutely. 9:21 So that's kind of the cool part about it. 9:23 I can get out of my car, and if somebody wanted to give me a lip about parking in 9:26 in the handicapped space. I do have the wherewithal to, you know, kick some ass. 9:33 All right, I'd rather not get into that, but you're telling me that you do have it. 9:37 No, but I have the wherewithal to tell them to move it. 9:40 Okay, RC Collins is on the line with us here at 1-800-449-8686. 9:45 He is handy capable, as he calls it, saluting 10 years of the Americans with Disabilities Act. 9:50 because he's handicapped. He can smoke at the age of 15 and drink at the age of 18. 9:57 He can also operate most commercial vehicles including trucks and buses and now with an addendum, a diesel train. 10:04 And he can also get half off at movie theaters and move to the front of the line at amusement parks. 10:10 1-800-449-8686 as we talk with RC about the American with Disabilities Act. This is the Phil Henry Show. 10:17 1-800-449-8686, Phil Hendry's show on the line with me is R.C. Collins, a junior at Chatsworth High, and he is 10:25 talking with us about the 10-year anniversary of the American with Disabilities Act. R.C.U. have renal kidney 10:31 failure. Yeah, that means I got to go get 10:35 dialysis three times a week. And you are handicapped. Oh, yeah. I'm handicapped. 10:41 I'm all messed up because of the fact that I 10:43 I don't have a what do you call a prognosis that's very long that I could die 10:49 That's why people when they see the handy capable people like me 10:53 They should just back off because we could die and we should have things better 11:01 Because of the fact that things are messed up for us 11:04 All right, let me go to a Seattle on the Phil Henry show a few calls for your C. Hello Seattle 11:10 Hello. 11:11 Yes, sir. 11:11 Hi. 11:11 You're on the Phil Henry Show. 11:12 Hello. 11:13 How are you doing, Phil? 11:14 Good. 11:15 Hey, um, I just want to say probably going to, uh, as he gets a little older. 11:31 Why is it too bad? 11:32 Well, because what you do is you create an attitude of, of, uh, antagonism towards 11:39 the rest of the people who are willing to reach out and help us, uh, who are 11:44 handicapped. 11:45 Yeah, but if he parks in a handicapped zone I should be allowed to take his parking brake off at least 11:50 Well, no, that's that's not don't you think that's not the you don't nobody in this world gets ahead by 11:57 Matching bad for it bad. Well, what happened to you? Are you disabled? Oh, you bet. You're handy capable 12:04 No, I'm hit. I had a motorcycle accident in 96. Uh-huh, and I'm blind and crippled 12:14 man rough 12:17 So, you know, I've, so you couldn't get under a car and find the linkage because you have 12:22 a sight problem. 12:23 All right. 12:23 You don't, we got that. 12:24 Okay. 12:25 The guy is saying it's basically. 12:27 The basic problem for RC is that he's got an attitude that is very dangerous to the 12:34 . 12:34 Blind, how'd you dial the phone? 12:38 Boy, you know, it's, it's interesting what you learn as, as time goes on and 12:42 you'll find that out. 12:43 You memorize where the numbers is? 12:45 Well, look, it's easy enough. 12:47 It's pretty easy. 12:48 Do they have braille phones? 12:50 I don't need them. 12:52 You don't? 12:52 All the numbers are always in the same place. 12:55 Right. 12:55 In fact, if you think about it, you could probably dial a phone in the dark. 12:58 Well, I haven't had much occasion. 13:01 All right. 13:02 Well, thank you, sir. 13:03 Sorry to hear about your mishap, but... 13:05 Listen, don't you think you ought to be allowed to go out and have a cocktail? 13:11 Well, I'm 50. 13:15 Because of it being messed up like we are. 13:18 I think that... 13:19 All right, well, he's gonna have you have a few more cocktails. You might get a little more messed up 13:24 So make you better lay off of the right exact. Thank you very much, sir for your call 1-800. That's word to the wise, okay? 13:32 I'm 15 I'm 16 years old. I could be dead at any minute. I'm having a high ball 13:39 You're having a high ball because because I don't want to leave this or world 13:45 Without knowing what it feels like to cop the buzz or otherwise feel good about stuff 13:52 Here is Tampa on a Phil Henry show. Hello 13:56 Tampa 13:57 Yes, sir. You're on the air. How you doing happen capable 14:34 people can get in it 14:35 We can get into jumbo's clown room for free on Wednesday nights 14:49 You could if you wanted to but that's what I'm talking about. We get on first. Isn't that bitchin? 15:01 I think it's cool 15:08 i don't feel sorry for what i do i let me ask you rc you say you get into 15:12 jumbo's clown room for free on wednesday night what is that 15:15 that's a topless bar in the valley 15:18 what i think that they got a happy capable night 15:20 how about it pal 15:28 my mom says that's what i am i'm handy capable 15:35 well now if you were handy capable 15:37 why you could get a couple of plastic legs and go out and play basketball 15:41 like the guy on the tv commercial do 15:48 You play football or any touch football or anything a couple of those plastic ones you can tie them on 15:57 They got springs in them like shock absorbers. No, I went over the VA 16:07 I seen two new plastic legs a guy got on with springs him and everything 16:11 He's out playing one-on-one, and I'm telling you he's taking it to the hole 16:17 Taking it to the hole with a couple of plastic legs. You got it. Oh, don't be depressed 16:27 Do you go dancing? 16:43 How can he go dancing with two legs that are missing? 16:48 You can roll a chair around on the floor. 16:51 I don't dance. 16:54 Well, you shake your groove, Fang. 16:57 All right. Thank you very much. 16:59 That's what the American with Disabilities Act means, sir. 17:01 For you to be able to go out there on the floor and roll around on it. 17:06 No. 17:06 Yeah. Thank you for your call. 17:08 What are you trying to do now? 17:10 Calling me up. 17:11 What? 17:11 Calling me up with the Americans with Disabilities Act, there's nothing like a cigarette and 17:18 a highball. 17:19 And you can have it when you're 15 and 18. 17:21 This is the stuff you're trying to tell me. 17:23 And I'm telling you, Phil, that George Bush opened the door for a lot of us with this 17:29 American with the disability of the act. 17:32 And that's what we do. 17:33 The American with the disability of the act. 17:35 I don't even know what language you're speaking here. 17:37 And the fact that you tell me you have renal kidney failure, which means you can walk around and pretend like you're handicapped 17:43 Well, I'm not really because I'm but you've got either you are you aren't I got the placard 17:50 All right one eight hundred four four nine eight six eight six San Diego on the Phil Henry show. Hello 17:55 Hey, hey, something's wrong with that guy. He's lying. That guy's lying 18:03 Hello. Yeah 18:05 Yeah, I don't I don't believe that I drove the bus for ten years 18:09 And I'm and I'm telling you we pick up disability people all the time and and I've never dealt with anybody like you 18:14 That's a lie. You're what's a lie. What am I lying about? 18:17 Doesn't it doesn't make sense what you're saying? Oh bullcrap 18:20 Hey, I know what you can just hey, let me tell you something if you can get up under a car and 18:26 Disable it you're not disabled. You're a mechanic. That doesn't make sense 18:30 I got that blind guy said he could do it. I mean, how can you just crawl up under somebody's car? 18:35 I'm disabled at that because I'm up because I got renal kidney failure 18:40 I can still get down in the ground and crawl under there 18:44 That there are no guys that are in wheelchairs that throw themselves out of the ground and crawl under the car 18:48 Hey, what do you mean throw themselves onto the ground? Oh, that's that's they fall out of the chair 18:53 And they crawl under the car disengage the linkage then crawl back up into the chair 18:58 No, but I can do that. He's not disabled. There's a disabled guy underneath the car 19:02 disabling the linkage and the car starts rolling back while he's still under it 19:06 what he's gonna get rolled over the guy's already handicapped oh no no it 19:13 doesn't matter you're missing the point I picked up guys all the time with the 19:19 wheelchair lift you know and and that's a beautiful thing yeah you're gonna 19:24 want to ride the lift and you're not even handicapped it doesn't make sense 19:27 I ain't saying I'm gonna ride the lift although you have to by law let me ride 19:32 the left even though I can walk if I don't get it either one eight hundred four 19:37 four nine eight six eight six Phil Henry show one eight hundred four four nine 19:51 eight six eight six Phil Henry here RC Collins is a senior a junior RC I'm a 19:57 junior at Chatsworth at Chatsworth hi yeah okay and you are talking about the 20:04 American with Disabilities Act which is a a law that was signed by President 20:09 Bush to enable handicapped 20:13 Phil let me help you with this 20:14 it was a law signed by President Bush to enable and handicapable handicapped people 20:23 that's why I say I'm handicapable 20:25 not because I think I'm better than anybody 20:28 but probably because yeah in a way I am better than a lot of people 20:33 because I'm able to deal 20:34 with my handicapped and I'm handicapable and what the American with 20:40 Disabilities Act does is it allows me to have the fun that I would have had where 20:47 I got to live. Are you expecting to die? Yes sir I am. You're expecting to die. I've 20:54 got renal kidney failure yes. Do you need a transplant? I have to have a 20:59 transplant. Yeah. And since I'm going to die, I think I should be allowed to have a drink. 21:09 Yeah, but since you're going to die, you want to have all these unhealthy things. 21:12 Oh, give me a break. What? I don't want to mess my lungs up. I don't have a kidney. 21:21 All right. Again, it's a difficult thing to fathom. Being 15 and being allowed to smoke 21:26 and drink and get into a strip bar when you're underage. San Antonio on the Phil Henry show. 21:31 So hello. 21:32 Hello, sir. 21:33 Good evening to you. 21:33 Good evening. 21:34 Hi. 21:36 First of all, I have a disorder, but I need you to promise me not to interrupt me while 21:41 I tell you this because that's my disorder. 21:42 Are you handicapable? 21:43 Are you handicapable? 21:45 I am very handicapped and I'll explain to you as to the why. 21:48 Handicapable, I mean. 21:50 There are good days and there are bad days. 21:53 Can you get under a card and get the linkage apart? 21:55 All right. 21:56 Just let her finish what she's going to say. 21:59 Okay, to you, dear child, let me explain something to you. 22:03 I am a 35-year-old person, and I am a 35-year-old person by the grace of God, which at this 22:09 particular moment, you don't seem to display any of that at all. 22:13 It seemed to me that you're just bitter and scared, and you don't know how to act, 22:18 so you act out by being rude and obnoxious. 22:21 Well, we're going to die out of kind of, we're handy capable, so I ought to be 22:24 allowed to get into Jumbo's clone room. 22:26 Let me explain something to you. I am a survivor three times of ovarian cancer. I have done 22:37 the radiation. I have lost my hair. I have lost weight. I have gained weight. I have 22:40 lost jobs. I have lost family. I have been completely abandoned. I am the survivor also. 22:45 Is you in a wheelchair? I have also survived being an incest victim by a pedophile grandfather 22:52 growing up. By the way, four times being abused by a husband. 22:55 What does that mean? 22:56 I've also experienced... 22:58 What is pedophile, Mr. Henry? 23:00 I have also experienced a... 23:03 I have a spine that's disintegrating, crumbling into dust. 23:06 Well, you need a drink. 23:08 I also have... 23:09 And you ought to get that call. 23:11 I don't want that call. 23:12 It's more important to me to touch you. 23:14 Touch me? 23:15 You mean like that pedophile touched you? 23:18 Okay, come on. 23:19 What does she mean, touch me? 23:21 I'm 16. 23:22 You could go to jail. 23:24 Let me ask, do you know I've got something that's going to help you out? 23:26 I have a spine that's severing. 23:27 Do you ever go to Jumbo's clover room on Wednesday night? 23:29 And I'm going to quit because of a disease called scoliosis. 23:33 Do you ever go to Jumbo's clover room? 23:34 It's also my traumatic life. 23:35 I'm suffering from several mental disorders that are controlled by medication. 23:40 Well, we've got that already. 23:42 The first thing you need to do is shut up and listen. 23:45 Jumbo's clover room on Wednesday night. 23:47 And here, people are telling you, stop being bitter. 23:49 You should get on a plane with your mom. 23:51 Come to San Antonio. Come to San Antonio to the best damn medical center in the nation. 23:57 They have Jumbo's Clown Room. 23:58 We forget about Jumbo's Clown Room. They don't have Jumbo's Clown Room in San Antonio. 24:02 No, we've got the Wild Zebra. We've got all that here. 24:06 I'll tell you something. It ain't no thing. I go all the time with my best friends. 24:09 I understand your need to experience the pleasures of the world. 24:14 But there's something more important you need to experience. 24:17 And it's called your life. 24:18 If you get your problem fixed, you might actually have one. 24:21 I need to have some... 24:22 I tell you, I need to experience some jug slap in my forehead. 24:25 That's what I need to experience. 24:27 What do you do? 24:28 Shut up and let the lady finish. 24:29 Get a patient and a good surgeon. 24:31 A what? 24:31 You need a good education. 24:33 You need a good surgeon. 24:35 And you need to find your higher power because all is said and done. 24:38 My higher power. 24:39 Your higher power, mister. 24:40 Your higher power, mister. 24:41 The picture of Mark Reed is that my higher power. 24:44 You're going to be accountable. 24:45 I don't care how handicapable you are. 24:48 You said before the Lord, Mr. He's going to count you in on everything you've done. 24:53 I already talked to God. 24:54 How heavy capable you are. 24:55 God says I'm as clean as a baby's rear end. 24:57 I'm in. 24:58 You know what? 24:59 He told me. 25:01 I don't know who told you that, but you're wrong. 25:03 God did. 25:05 I'm sorry. 25:06 You need to find your higher power, because I think if you found your higher power and 25:09 had an actual conversation with him, you wouldn't be so damn bitter about everything. 25:12 I hope your spine stops disintegrating. 25:14 I hope that... 25:15 will you quit being a smart ass 25:17 mam were uh... sorry about uh... your problems 25:19 i have a good therapist i take medication 25:24 i don't have a picture of margaritas in a hundred bucks and one 25:29 that's what we're going to have 25:31 yeah you came on here to talk about the american with disabilities act and 25:34 now your smart mouth and with when you meet up with god you're going to have 25:37 a picture of margaritas 25:38 and a hundred dollars worth of one's you got it 25:42 You know, you're a sad, pathetic little man, and you need to shut up and leave the rest of us disabled and get people alone. 25:47 I got renal kidney failure. I'm gonna die. 25:49 Do not. Do not lump yourself in with us, because we're a proud people, and we worked our ass off for everything we've got. 25:56 What do we want, sudden Cherokee Indians? What do you mean we're a proud people? 25:59 Alright ma'am, thank you very much for your call. 26:02 1-800-449-8, so can't you let people finish a point? 26:07 Have you got any women around 19 years of age holding on? 26:11 Yes, I do. 26:12 Alright, I'll shut up for her. 26:16 Santa Cruz, hello. 26:17 Yes, I'm calling. 26:18 Are you 19, ma'am? 26:20 Yes, I am. 26:21 Alright. 26:22 Well, you want to know what? 26:23 Alright. 26:24 R.C., don't even start cheering me yet, because you're saying that you are going to die someday. 26:28 Of course. 26:29 So am I. 26:31 So is every other person listening to this radio. 26:33 I don't know any immortal people yet, and the fact that you're saying I deserve all this stuff because I'm going to die someday. 26:39 Baby, you know what? I hope the two of us die on the same day and you're laying underneath me when we do it 26:44 Because I could will you be quiet and let her talk. I 26:48 Seriously cannot believe you even just said that to me. Sorry. What is that supposed to mean? I just meant like a multi 26:57 Orgasmic yeah, I see you want to know something 27:00 I'm a virgin and I will stay that way until I get a ring on my finger 27:03 And how dare you say something like that to me on national radio. Tell you what I'll give you a ring I 27:08 I wouldn't even want it from you. 27:10 What's your phone number? 27:11 Because you are so rude. 27:11 What do you mean? 27:12 What's the phone number? 27:13 She wanted a ring. 27:14 No, I said I did not want it from you. 27:16 You are so rude. 27:17 And I cannot believe, like, I'm furious at how rude you are to every single person that's 27:21 truly... 27:21 Ah, they're all calling up, feeling sorry for themselves. 27:24 No, I'm not... 27:25 I'm not. 27:25 I'm apologizing on behalf of you for all the people that are sitting there upset 27:29 like I am. 27:30 Can I ask you a question? 27:31 What? 27:32 Have you filled out yet? 27:34 Have I what? 27:35 Filled out yet. 27:37 Okay. Uh, let her answer the question, Mr. Henry. I think it's a fair question. Have you filled out yet? 27:43 What do you think this is, Perry Mason? 27:45 You want to know what I think you should do, R.C.? I think you should seriously take that handicap thing and shove it up where the sun don't shine because that's where you deserve it. 27:55 Well, that hurts. No, that hurts. You wanted to hurt me, you did. 28:00 Because you say- 28:01 You reached out and you hurt me. 28:03 No, no, no. I just serve to smoke and drink. Okay, you want to know what? 28:06 I did all that stuff at your same age, illegally, and I'd not enjoy. 28:10 And the fact that you want to drink, first of all, with kidney failure, that's a blocking joke. 28:15 You got a whole life to look forward to. I'm gonna die. 28:18 No, hi. I'm stuck in chapter right now for an accident, blocking a whole entire freeway. 28:22 For all I know, there's people that are dead in this accident. 28:24 Easy for you to say. Easy for you to say. 28:27 I go to the doctor four times a week for dialysis. 28:30 tells me that maybe I got six months to a year. Okay, go ahead, lay it on. No, no, no, it's okay, go ahead, 28:36 scream at me, tell me what an ingrate I am. No, no, no, R.C., you don't do that. When you get up tomorrow morning 28:40 and you take a look at your developing chest, that's not going to happen to me. R.C. 28:46 You know, for a minute there, I was beginning to feel sorry for you until that crack. No, you don't think I know 28:52 what, what, how scary death is? No, I don't. I don't think you know how scary it is for me. 28:57 You don't think so. Do you love your father? 29:01 I haven't seen my father in six months. 29:04 But do you love him? Do you love your mother? Do you love your family? 29:07 Maybe. 29:08 Well, my father's dying. Thank you very much. 29:11 I need your love. Okay, I'm just, I'm sitting out there right now. 29:14 No, no, no, I'm being honest. I need your love. 29:19 There's something about you. There's something about you. I just know we connect. 29:24 I'm taking a shot here. I'm gonna be in Santa Cruz in a couple of weeks. What do 29:29 you think? I'm seeing that you are probably too young for me and your 29:33 immaturity just surpasses anyone I've ever met in my life. I'm 16 going on 35. I've 29:39 got scars baby that you don't you don't even know about. I'm more man than 29:44 anything you got up there and I'm hung. Okay that's it. That's it. I thought 29:48 the guy was gonna be serious with you. I apologize ma'am. That's okay 29:52 because I understand where he's coming. What are you hanging up on? 16 year old. Yeah. All right. 29:57 And your car phone is going. So thank you for your call. And then she cut out and that was it. 30:05 That was it. Ain't no disability in my crotch area. 30:15 World famous Phil Henry show executive produced by Phil Henry for Siempery 30:19 Incorporated All Rights Reserved on iHeart Podcasts.
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