And now, ladies and gentlemen, for the handful in attendance and the millions listening on the web on skidroad.la, this is Madtime Radio. All right, everybody, welcome back to Madtime Radio. Yes, sir. I'm Rich. I'm Grail. And I'm your resident boxing guy, Hector. And we got a full house in the studio tonight. Stacked in here. Party central. Tell us. Tell them who's with us, Grail. All right, man. We got a good buddy over at DCOM Clothing. Bought some guys in that he sponsored, man. So I just rolled out on the list real quick. We've got Larry, the body snatcher, Cervantes. Say what's up, Larry. What's up, what's up? We've also got, I'm going to butcher your last name, Santiago. Santiago El Lobito. Tell me the last name. Guevara. Guevara. He's in the house. Say what's up, Santiago. What's up, what's up? And we also got Luis, the mayor, Mora in the house. What's up, what's up? What's up? Just got done fighting a couple days ago. Looks like it, too, buddy. I'm sexy, huh? And you know it. Get on stage now. All right, man. All right, man. Welcome, guys. Go ahead, Rich. No, just on the hot topics of the weekend, margarita fart. Fart. Margarita fight. Fight. Actually, I think that's big news. You guys watch the fights? Yeah. Yeah. I miss it. You miss it? I was at the Abner Moniz fight. Yeah, that's, you know, I was at the Morris fight. I was at the Abner Moniz fight last night, and I T-vote the margarita fight. Oh, yeah? Yeah, so. Give me a copy. Blue leg, blue leg. Blue leg, blue leg, yeah. But, yeah, last night, Madison Square Garden. Well, we'll start with Cotto Margarita. That's a hot topic. Last night, Madison Square Garden, 20,000 fans in attendance, mostly Puerto Ricans, of course, to watch Miguel Cotto successfully defend his WBA super welterweight title, 10th round TKO over Antonio Margarita, and he gets some redemption. Stopped him in the 10th round. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. on it before that they jumped the gun a little quicker because the fight before that they had a john murray against brandon rios and brandon just massacred this kid and left them a lot worse than what margarito was they let that fight continue a little longer and with uh when margarito i know since he had that uh eye surgery and everything uh did he have any warm-up fights before this one or did he come off an injury and right into this one no no no we'll see right after the pacquiao fight he went he took about a year off yeah it came it was november last year out of dallas texas so he took the whole year off and he took this fight um right into that i mean it was it was it was the same pattern as the last fight but you know i got ahead of dakota koto this time was able to maintain he had a set game plan out he was going to box box box and not get not get tricked into getting into slugfist with margarito well i think one of the one of the interesting things that we know what the announcers are saying he goes which is not very often that you can see a guy win a fight by running you know and it seemed like that's what you know really what coda was doing and stuff and he was playing a lot you know smarter i wouldn't say it was running because he i thought i thought he just boxed he boxed an incredible fight i mean it was it was he he landed everything that was effective and he just didn't he didn't stand in front of margarito long enough to let margarito get his get his shots off and still i mean it was it was the same pattern as last fight margarito he's with antonio margarito you know he's he's not particularly fast he's not particularly fast he's not particularly fast he's not particularly powerful what margarito's strength is he's got incredible stamina and he's a volume puncher he doesn't stop throwing punches compy box i'm throwing 700 punches in yesterday's fight when they stopped it so with margarito it's like i'm not you know it's not gonna be pretty but i'm just not gonna stop throwing right and uh for you guys to saw what do you guys think why i actually didn't get to see it man but um i want to hey hey why don't you tell the guys why you didn't get to see it man i was at the abner modest fight and then you also just had a fight right yeah i had to rest up man i get like 10 12 hours of rest right now you know sleeping could make you heal faster so so lewis you just fought at the on thursday okay yeah okay yeah yeah if you get obviously you guys opening bout from the tp bout so nice okay and now what weight class were you in a light world to wait 141 141 okay and that was um boxing or mma i'm sorry boxing boxing okay yeah we got all boxers in the house today oh okay yeah obviously you guys can't you guys can't see what lewis looks like man but he's got some shiners that he's probably working on healing and you know they have oh but he doesn't look anywhere near as bad as margarito did today but that's that's a good thing yeah well he didn't get paid when margarito got paid probably yeah in due time in due time in due time probably probably lovito wins that money another another topic too for over the weekend uh you know that was whack not yeah i didn't watch it what happened not very impressive and actually dana white said uh he doesn't think he's gonna bring mayhem back really he hasn't really shown anything well he was uh he was like taking deep breaths on the way into the cage so he's probably if i had adrenaline dumb before he even got in the cage you guys ever had it you guys ever had that before no no no adrenaline no no no oh my season veterans over here it's all that sparring so yeah yeah i think so yeah i think so stop by maywood sometime dude you'll see yeah yeah i was just telling um my teammate lovito right now that uh i i've got hitting harder sparring than in my fight yeah i'm not wearing a headgear you gotta remember that yeah so you know when you get to the fight then no headgears smaller gloves yeah i mean your body gets hot man after a first round of taking punches so it makes it easier just to like take them not that i want to you know what i mean but it just happens like that and well the only reason i say that is i mean you know really i don't know if i'm gonna be able to do it but i mean you know i'm not gonna be able to do it but i'm gonna be able to do it but i'm gonna be able to and i i mean you we go through hours and hours of training but sometimes you get on that stage and you still get a dump man i've i've been there where you're like your forearms are hurt i mean we do our obviously jiu jitsu tournaments are a little different where you're talking about you know six seven uh one minute rounds and then you win you go on you lose your out but i can probably understand like how that dude the ufc is a big venue you know so it'd probably be good it'd probably be like going from uh the azteca gym to the mgm grand right well i mean i mean that's a smaller venue if you're into the fights in maywood you know dude yeah we're going to bigger venue but i mean with most most i mean most time during fights bro i've seen i've seen guys it's just boom it's just another another day out and you know in your guys in your your boxing training uh i'm always curious to see how you guys split up your training you know a lot of people are really big on on just you know live sparring other people are really big on drilling technique uh how do you how do you guys split it up well i i i i i i! you can lose to the worst fighter out there right right probably just what happened with mayhem not that not that business was the worst but that's you're probably exactly right i mean cardio skills can get you so far but if you have someone in front of you that just can't Keeps coming, keeps coming, you're out. You know, it's, I like that he brings that up. It's, you know, Javier Capetillo, the guy who used to train Margarito, all his fighters, it's funny, guys just start training with him. The first thing he tells them is, look, I'm not going to teach you how to throw a punch because if you haven't learned by now, you're never going to learn. But one thing with me, you are going to be conditioned. Every day he takes his fighters up to Big Bear, running up there in the mountains, brings them down. Every fighter that he has, you know that they're going to come in shape to fight. Margarito was a perfect example of one of the fighters. He, you know, is conditioning, you know, always throwing volume, volume, volume. I mean, Jesus Otora Caras is another one. Now he's training Giovanni Segura. That's another guy he's got up there. Miguel Vasquez, two world champions. I mean, those guys are just, you know, their conditioning is what sets them apart from other fighters. They may not be technically not the best fighters, but their conditioning, it makes them a little bit more of a threat. It more than makes up for it. So then you would say now, I guess a bigger thing is really going to be strength and conditioning. Is that something you guys are really accusing? I've noticed, you know, a lot of these guys too, they're looking to other ways for strength and conditioning. They're getting these strength and conditioning coaches. They're doing the plyos. They're doing, you know, all these different things that boxers didn't really do before. You know, it seems like they're bringing that into, you know, the sport. And I guess in Cotto's case, this time around, it looked like it helped, you know. Yeah, it did. You know, yeah, definitely. I mean, all the sports, you know, now are really, you know, taking advantage of that strength and conditioning. You know, it's just, it's getting, you know, bigger and bigger and stuff. And yeah, you got to keep it diverse, you know. Dude, you want to talk about a guy who, I mean, his conditioning showed last night. Last night in Anaheim, dude, Abner. Abner Mahrez, he defended his IBF bantamweight title in a rematch against Ghana's Joseph King Kong Ekbeko. And I don't know if you saw the first fight. First fight was in Vegas. And there was a lot of controversy because of, Low blows. A lot of low blows that the referee missed. This time, I mean, he kept it out of the ref's hands. Abner just boxed such a great fight against, against a guy I thought he was going to lose to. I really thought, I really thought Ekbeko was going to beat him. And no way, dominated. 118-110 scorecards all the way across. And the other guy then pressed me on the undercard. Anselmo Moreno defending his world title against Victor Arcinian. Where did this guy come out of? I don't know. I don't know. Dude, he just dominated Vic. I never heard of him before. Well, funny thing. Here it is. Funny thing. Two weeks ago, I'm at Azteca Boxing Club with Danny Mota and Golden Boy had set a street team over there. And these were all guys that were in Anselmo's corner. And they're like, hey, let us advertise. And here's 20 tickets to the fight. Oh, okay, great. Boom. Anselmo's there with him. We're like, dude, this is a guy that's going to fight Vic? No way, dude. He's going to get beat. Party foul, party foul. Party foul. I was like, this guy's going to get beat. And then I'm watching him last night just schooling him. I mean, everything, dude. They even deducted a point from Victor Arcinian. But then when I heard the scorecards, 116-111, 117-110, 120-107, just a shutout. Impressive. And, Lewis, how many rounds was your fight? Four. Four rounds? Is that standard usually? It was my second fight. So, yeah. The first couple of fights, it was four rounds. And then just, you know, you keep adding two rounds. So, eventually, you get to 12. Oh, okay. So, from, like, the amateurs up to the pros, that's when they start to add rounds? Yeah. Wait, wait. Explain that to me again. So, you get, is your second fight a four round? Yeah, it's my second fight. Okay. My first fight, I won by TKO. They stopped the fight. It was actually, like, I'm not going to say, like, super easy, but it was easy, you know? First round? Yeah, first round. First round. So, I didn't really get to see, like, any mistakes. I didn't see any mistakes. And this last fight lasted four rounds. I've seen all my mistakes. Because I was able to, you know, actually sit down in my house and practice that tape and just look at it. Be like, damn, look at all the mistakes I made, you know? Yeah. So, it helps out because my next fight is going to be different, you know? Yeah. So, we got, I know we got El Lobito over here who does cardio all day. What do you do for cardio? Do you do more cardio or do you do more boxing or? I run. You run? Yeah. I try to, like, as much as I train in the gym, it's as much as I'm going to run. So, that's it. Do you guys lift weights at all or do you guys do more just? I think for, like, a combat sport, it's not really to your benefit to do weights. Well, especially if you got to weigh in because you can't be, all that mass is going to require oxygen. Not just that, not just your mass. It slows you down. You become powerful, but after throwing three or four shots, you're gassed out. So, it's better for you to just to be crisp. And we do, I do a lot of pull-ups, body weight. Yeah, body weight. A lot of plyometric stuff. Same here. I mean, I like to do pull-ups. I like to do push-ups. It's just push-ups, you know? Yeah, yeah, yeah. As far as I go. I mean, if I can't lift my, if I can't pick myself up, I don't want to be trying to pick up heavier weight. Yeah. What about you, Larry? I do push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, dips. Just all weights. Pretty much the same workout, right? Yeah. All plyometric stuff. Like, all body weight. Yeah. The jail workout, we call it. You know, squats without weight. Well, I think, too, you know, doing a lot of body weight stuff, it's a good gauge, you know, to know how your progress is going. Because, you know, you're used to doing, you know, 15 pull-ups. You know, and then, you know, you start counting them and stuff, and then you notice, like, maybe the next week, oh, I can only do 14. I can only do 13. It's either I'm losing muscle or I'm gaining weight, and you can kind of gauge your progress, too, or if you're going to be able to do more. So, yeah, I'm a real big believer in the body weight stuff, too. I just think you just got to, you know, push yourself. Like, you don't need to do, I mean, to me, I don't like to do sets. I just, you know, go all out until it hurts, you know? Because, you know, that's when you know you're working out. When you're hurting, you can't go anymore. Yeah. Do you think that's more important just, you know, for the fatigue factor in boxing? I mean, if you're just throwing punches, just to throw punches, at some point you'll lose aspects of technique in the punch. Unless you do them a thousand times, I guess. No, but, I mean, it's just something some people do, and, you know, people change routines, you know? Some people do the same thing, just different ways. Yeah. So I guess everybody has their own way, you know? Well, I know, like, when I wrestle... When I wrestle, we would do, like, I mean, we would do takedowns, like, a thousand takedowns. Jesus. Or throws, just a thousand throws. And the point of that, it was probably, I mean, not on box, but I always hear the guys yelling out combinations to throw. So mentally, you already know, three, two, one, or two, two, a five. Yeah, that's Teddy. That's like Teddy Atlas. He yells that a lot, dude. Yeah. Yeah. It's funny, like, you know, they ask me, oh, you know, when we're yelling, telling you what to do. Do you hear it? Yeah, I hear it. Do you do it? I don't even know. I don't even know. I seriously tell them, you know, because you don't know. I mean, you're up there. Your mind's in another place, you know? You can hear it, but sometimes, I mean, of course, you do it and it works. And then you're like, oh, man. Then you try to listen to everything. It doesn't go that way either. Well, I think that's in every sport, right? Like, if you get too many commands from the side, you're just like, oh, man. I think it's a skill, actually, too, to even, like, you know, developing that ear for your coach and everything in the beginning. I really never heard it. And, you know, my coach and the way he's... You can hear him across, you know, a crowded auditorium. You know, you know when he's coaching and stuff. But, yeah, it took me a while to tune in, you know, to hear him and stuff. No, I feel you. My teammate, Charles Huerta, he's the one that actually mentioned that to me. He was like, I don't hear anybody's voice but my dad's. My dad tells me something, that's what I'm hearing. I don't hear anybody else. I was like, damn, that's a good little technique. I need to learn that one because I hear everybody. Yeah. Yeah, well, kind of, too, you know, I wanted to get back to the rounds. I know, you know, there's a lot of differences. And I wanted to get your guys' opinion on it, too, how, like, in MMA, you know, there's three rounds. And a lot of people are saying it's kind of really ineffective as far as, like, scoring for, like, a 10-9 scoring system. It's not really... It's kind of something that's really more for boxing where you can go, you know, those longer sets of rounds and stuff. In MMA, it doesn't seem to be very effective. What do you guys think? I actually didn't even know about this. Well, I mean, the 10-point mud system in boxing, I guess it works because you're dealing specifically with stand-up combat. MMA, you've got the whole element of takedowns. Sometimes I question, like, MMA, when I see one takedown executed and they give more weight to that takedown than it really deserves. Well, I look at that, like, if you have a full... I agree with what you're saying because I think if a guy just beats you up... If you're in boxing and you take him down, I don't think you should win a 10-9 round on that. I think the guy who obviously hit the most punches or did some damage... But it seems like in scoring, with only three rounds, it seems really hard to score a fight that's really close, you know? And almost it seems like, you know, I've heard about, you know, it just comes down to them flipping a coin. But in boxing, when you go a full, you know, 12 rounds and stuff, it's very easy... It's a lot easier to score when a match is, you know, really close. How about Lewis, man? He went four rounds and got a draw. Yeah. Weissly. They gave me the win. Oh, they did? They changed it after, you know. They did wrong scoring. I don't know how they do that. Dude, this is one thing that, like, especially with the State Athletic Commission, like, I just don't understand is when they mess up on scoring because our scoring system, really, it's idiot-proof. It is wrong. I mean, that's what I said, you know? You're adding four rounds. I mean, you guys, really, you see the ref, he goes to each judge, takes a scorecard from them. A different... Colored scorecard. One red, one white, one blue. Goes to the scorekeeper. Scorekeeper looks, and he tabs it in three different columns. One red, one white, and one blue. Sometimes it just boggles the mind, dude, that these guys mess up. I don't know if you guys remember Barrera against Rocky Juarez, the first fight. Yeah, I remember. Oh, dude, okay. I'm at Staples Center in press row. Everyone's leaving. I'm writing an article that I'm about to turn in, and what happens? Larry Merchant comes up, and he's like... They just messed up on the scorecard. We're like, what? What are you talking about? Because they had given a draw, then they gave the fight to Barrera. HBO had already gone off the air. 50 people at Staples Center, and we're just like, what? Yeah, they changed it. Now Barrera won. What the hell? And it's one thing, sometimes I don't understand, dude, how they mess up on scoring. I mean, I would understand 12 rounds, but four rounds? Four rounds, no. That's rough. I mean, that's rough. 12 rounds? I mean, 12 rounds, all right, you're adding them up. Wrong, you know? They don't have a calculator over there? I'm just saying, you know? Hey, dude, the economy's tough right now, dude. I know, man. Every day I wake up, and I'm just saying, four rounds? Get them a can of beans or something? Four rounds? Man. That's rough. That's got to mess your psyche, too, man. You know, you get there, and you think you won. They're like, draw. You're like, oh. It's all right. Well, actually, I had already received my check, so I was like, oh. Sweet. Sweet, y'all. I already won. I got eight. That's all good. All right, I guess. So what's the next program? Progression for you? When are you going to step up to the next, where you're going to do more rounds? I don't know. I leave that really up to my coach and my manager, you know? Because they don't know. They know what's best for me, so when they think I'm ready, that's when I'm ready. Right on. Right on. That's good advice for anybody that trains. And we're going to take a quick break, and we'll be back in a minute with some more Madtime Radio. Yes, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. La más bonita, la más desperta Y hasta dijiste que también grabara Dos corazones con una flecha Ahora dices que ya no te acuerdas Que nada es cierto, que son palabras Yo estoy tranquilo porque al fin de cuentas En nuestro inicio las vengas hablan La misma noche que mi amor cambiara También cortaste aquella penca Te imaginaste que si la veía Pa' ti sería como una ofrenda Se te olvidaba que el maguey sabía Lo que curaste en nuestra noche Y que a su modo él también podría Recriminarte con un reproche No sé si creas las extrañas cosas Que ven mis ojos, tal vez te asombres Las pencas nuevas que al maguey le brotan Vienen marcadas Vienen marcadas Vienen marcadas Vienen marcadas Vienen marcadas Con nuestros nombres Con nuestros nombres Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena, Buena What else? Anything else? Not that social, I guess. I got too busy training. Too busy training, man. I got time for that. Checking in at the gym. When I go on to my Twitter, I'll be like, all right, training time. You put on there? I'm on break. That was a crazy round. I was already going to ask if I could follow you. Putting my gloves back on. That was a crazy round, pound, or whatever the hell people do on Twitter. Text with these gloves on, man. Those are too big. All right, man. What you got, Richie? Actually, Hector and I were talking about scoring. Well, yeah. It was interesting that we were talking about some of the issues that are brought on with the 10-point must system and boxing versus MMA. I know it works best for boxing. I knew at one time, maybe about in 2004, the staff that commissioned here in California, they were actually trying to just testing out a new system, which I thought was pretty interesting. Rather than have three judges. You would have four judges, each one sitting at a different side of the ring. And rather than give out 10 points to the winner, they just decide. Each judge would decide on his own who they saw win the round, either fighter A or fighter B. And the winner, between those four judges, if three agreed on one fighter winning, that round would go to that fighter. So effectively, this system would have eliminated the split decision in boxing. And draws would. Maybe a rarity. But what I did, although it didn't catch on for boxing, maybe for MMA, I think this system could work. Oh, okay. Well, that probably would have helped you last night, too, huh? I mean, if it was like that type of scoring. That actually seems better. Because, I mean, draws are a rarity. That's trouble, I mean, if they can't count. Majority rules. Yeah, I mean, it's a majority rule. So three, if three, for every round of three out of the four judges. Agree on it, then boom, that round goes to that fighter. Yeah. I think maybe you would have a lot of draws, you know? Well, but I mean, it would be a more legit draw. Yeah, that's true. It'd have to be like, you know, yeah, it'd have to be really clear. I think every decision is going to be really accurate. Hey, but just drawing off that, how do they do, you know how like you guys are always talking about punches landed? Like, how do they compute that? Okay, okay. Because you got four judges, right? Okay, I know, you know, for lots of fans at home. You guys are always talking about punches landed. Like, how do they compute that? Is it? Okay, okay. Because you got four judges, right? Okay, okay. I know, you know, for lots of fans at home. You guys, when you watch a fight on HBO Showtime, you hear CompuBox. Let me dispel the myth of CompuBox. Bob Canobbio, he's the gentleman who created CompuBox. By no means is CompuBox accurate. CompuBox is as accurate as you and I keeping hash marks. Pretty accurate. Oh, okay. Anyway, well, no, basically it's two guys. And the only way to do that is to have a lot of people. The only way to know exactly, you know, how many punches are being landed is watching on slow motion. I mean, going frame by frame by frame. I mean, it would be, you'd need to do it afterwards. CompuBox was basically created as more or less a gauge so you could see who may be throwing more punches. But by no means is it accurate. We hear CompuBox and we think, wow. But no, CompuBox is actually, it was actually an old tennis program. And Bob Canobbio had to gauge how many shots he could hear, you know, which shots were okay when he was practicing with his tennis ball machine. And from there he converted it for boxing. But it's good. I mean, it should give you an idea of who's landing more effectively. And most people don't, I mean, they give it more credit than what it's worth. They hear punches landed. Just because a punch didn't land doesn't mean it didn't hurt. I mean, some punches are blocked. I mean, you guys know it. It's, damn, hit my arm. But how important is it to you guys, like, at the end of a fight, like, you get your, you know, you're like, oh, man, you threw 130 punches and only, you know, 20 landed. I mean, are those pretty good stats? Like, do you guys like to see those stats as boxers? I've never seen them. You've never seen them? I've never seen them. No, never? Like our own stats? Yeah, your own. Like, let's just say when you go look at, you know, review the tape or whatever and they're like, man, you know what, Lobito, you threw 200 punches and you only landed two. You know, work on your accuracy or something. Do you guys get it? I think it would be important and then not because, I mean, I can throw 200 punches in one round, but it depends how many land and how many are accurate and good shots, you know? Right. But those are important stats for you guys to know, though, right? I mean, do you think or no? You would think so. But, I mean, I think when you go up there, you know yourself if you're doing good or you're doing bad. You don't need to check. Maybe your coach is going to be sending you a coaching card. Yeah, you don't need to check it out. I mean, you know if you did good and you know if you did bad. Yeah. Yeah. So, what about the other guys? Hector asking for their stats at the end of the fight? No, because keep in mind too CompuBox isn't everywhere for every fight. CompuBox is usually at the major, at the big, big fights. Yeah, but some of these smaller venues like the ones that you do, they don't have somebody doing that? No, we don't. You don't have a guy with a biting weapon? No, but you know what? It's funny because when we've done like the amateur shows. We've done like the amateur shows like at the Azteca Boxing Club. You see the amateur judges. That's how they're scoring the fight. They've got two clickers in each. They've got two clickers in each hand and they're scoring how many punches Blue or Red is doing. But I mean that's the amateur program. And the pros, I mean it's hard because also I mean just because you throw more punches, which one's more effective? You know a great example, you guys have seen it. The old fight with Julio Cesar Chavez and Meldrick Taylor. Meldrick Taylor was landing four punches for every one that Chavez connected. Like five to one. It was the damage that Chavez was doing with each one of his punches that was taking away something. On the body, right? Body, head, broke his orbital bone. Guy swallowed two pints of his own blood. Yeah, and actually Meldrick was never the same. Never the same after that. So it's different. I mean the punch, I mean stats. Yeah, they'll tell you who's landing more punches but which ones are more effective. And also like you guys know, some of the punches you guys throw are set up punches to make another guy think. Oh, he's coming up this way. Boom, he didn't see this other punch coming. And training, do you guys all train together? Same gym? Yeah, we're all out of Maywood Boxing Club. We go at different times, different days. Oh, you do? Yeah, sometimes I go in the morning. Any of you guys would ever fight each other? Yeah, me and Lobito. Lobito knocked me down on the first time we sparred. Oh yeah? Yeah. He got me with an uppercut and I went down. So training together and stuff, do you feel you kind of pick up on each other's tendencies? Yeah, I mean we don't really spar often because he's lighter. But if we get a chance to, yeah, we like to. Larry, you're all quiet over there, man. Just listening to the pros. I sparred Larry before. I sparred Larry before. Yeah, Lewis gave me the privilege. Oh, do we got a caller on the line? Hello, caller. Hello. What up? Hey, how's it going guys? Rick. Hey, who's this? Rich Lopez? What's up? Yeah, Rich Lopez. Hey, all right. Hey, dude, congratulations on your engagement, bro. Yeah. Oh, no problem, man. Thanks a lot. We're over here. We're missing you guys, man. Well, save us some food, man. Oh, I know. This is our good friend on the line, Rich Lopez from New Breed Academy. He's celebrating his engagement tonight. Oh, congrats, man. Oh, congrats. Congratulations. Congratulations. I think Rich is calling to get his free DECOM shirt we're going to hook him up with. Thanks to DECOM. I'll do what I was calling for. All right, man. Yeah, yeah. At least I'm going to read their Twitter. Hey. Quick, let's start Twittering. Hey, somebody needs to see the studio I had over here. Don't forget my t-shirt. Yeah, we'll bring it by. We'll bring it by, dude. We got you taken care of, dude. Nice, man. All right, cool. Now, man, just giving you guys a call to let you guys know we're thinking of you, man. You guys can make it down tonight. Come on down, bro. For sure, for sure. All right, man. Appreciate that, man. Thanks for listening to the show. Thanks, guys. All right. I'll give you two bucks later. Check in the mail. Peace. All right, man. All right, man. Don't forget a bottle. Don't forget a what? Don't forget to bring a bottle with you guys tonight. Oh, okay. All right, I just wanted to call into the show to let you guys know what's up to you guys. Cool, cool. Thanks for the call, man. I appreciate it. Ain't no problem, brother. I'll see you guys later. All right, later. Take care, man. All right. Peace. Yeah, good buddy. Good buddy from the academy. Yeah. Yeah, and we were talking about things like that, too. Sparring with the guys. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, everyone, We try to do that Before every fight But being from Maywood It's hard at times Because everybody comes over Everyone comes over to Maywood You want to see some of the best Everyone comes over Every day bro As soon as you walk in They're like hey are you sparring Like damn dude let me put my bag down first That's good for you guys You got a lot of fresh bodies I know you guys Some of the more talented fighters That you guys have gotten to spar with I know you've sparred with Former world champion Daniel Ponce de Leon Who you talking to? Santiago No Santiago Sorry I know you've sparred with Daniel Ponce de Leon You're like a scorekeeper dude Get it wrong I'm sorry dude What's going on over here dude I'm boxing guy I've had the pleasure to spar a few Dude if you spar Ponce That's no pleasure dude Anybody that hits as hard as Ponce There's no pleasure in sparring that It just makes my game better bro That's it How about you Luis? I spar Aaron Aaron And Martin Aaron Martinez That's right Won his last fight on ESPN Yeah he was a good good sparring man Real good And Larry? What about you? The best one I sparred with was Luis I'm just starting off amateur So I'm still working my way up Okay He was throwing like 500 punches a round Like the amateurs Like the amateurs He's like thank you And I landed maybe half of Yeah that's so good 500 to 50 We'll get compy box dude We'll get compy box dude Tell us how everything came about And you guys got connected with D-Comp Well actually I met D-Comp through Larry And it was like a week before my first fight You know At the gym and they were there So we exchanged information And he made my shirts quick Like from one day to another you know So they do all your fight shirts and everything? Yeah Oh nice And you're Santiago? Same Same! Same thing? Yeah same Oh right on You know they do a really good job And you'd be surprised You know I have a lot of After this second fight I have a lot of family members and friends Who are asking me for the shirts We don't have any Because we sold out But we will have Sweet And you don't sell out You call that a limited run So you can get more money next time Bingo Limited edition Limited edition That's right Just put a number on each tag You get a sharp impact Yeah but you know But just on that alone I know DCOM does a lot of stuff I know you guys are all boxers And he does a lot of MMA guys too So you know Good looking out for DCOM Oh yeah It's all quiet and stuff Shout outs I know It's all quiet But who has fights coming up? Anything in Anything planned? Well me and Luis have fought Our both fights have been the same day I actually just fought This past Thursday Oh you guys fought the same day? Yeah I was On the same card Oh you were okay Yeah we tag team Nice He tagged me in I took all the punches And he was like He came back in Is that what happened? Yeah he finished it off And we left home You guys did an excellent job With a check How'd your fight go? I got a second round TKO Okay Yeah it was pretty nice How long were your rounds? Four rounds No how long? Four three minute rounds Three minutes Okay Yeah They're not that long That's a long time man To throw punches When you're in there It feels like ten minutes I don't care what anybody says You get in there for a minute It's a long time That's what I meant It's not that long It's longer Yeah But I mean that's like I mean you sit there And some people think It's not a long time But when you're in there Trying to defend yourself You're just waiting For the little ten second bell It's funny because In between In between the round That one minute Goes by It's like five seconds It's like five seconds It's just boom It's water Try to listen to what Your coach is telling you And boom get back out there I wonder if you'd be better Without a ten second bell What do you mean? Just keep going Oh no Why not? Mix it up a little man What was the whole purpose Of that thing anyway? The ten second bell So the referee will be on his toes To get in there To stop the action As soon as that round is over Oh okay Why can't they just give him a beeper From J&J Stop it I am the king Just beep him ten seconds before You know what I like about Live events It's funny you know I mean There's always The crowd That pumps it up A little bit more Than what it is And that's That's the good part Like you know They're more They're more interesting When you go live Because you know The crowd always makes them funner We're watching like The screen On top yesterday At the modest fight Yeah And like so boring But as soon as you hear The crowd going Man the crowd doesn't stop Yeah From the beginning to the end They're talking smack Especially Especially yesterday Because you had all of Hawaiian Gardens there dude You know Dude Yeah Yeah Yeah Abner No Abner's from Hawaiian Gardens So everyone Everyone from Hawaiian Gardens Was out there you know Backing Backing him up Yeah you talk about a place That's so opposite his name You know Hawaiian Gardens Well dude There was a bunch of Back in the day I'm not Like when we were in high school And stuff like That was all Samoans And stuff up in Hawaiian Gardens Yeah I don't think you'll find Any Samoans there now No The only Samoans I know Are in Hawaii They're from Samoa Yeah When they die They throw them out Into the ocean Making islands What? Hey we're gonna We're gonna take a quick break here But when we come back I wanna make sure We go through Each one of you guys And maybe ask about We asked about fights But make sure you guys Get any of the sponsors You guys got out there And see what you guys Got coming up in the woodwork Yeah And we're gonna Take another minute And we'll be back With some more Madtime Radio Who's just getting over On the rust Yeah Yeah Yeah! This is for the Raza Yeah This is for the Raza Yeah This is for the Raza Yeah This is for the Raza Don't say nada. Bato's cholos. You call us what you will. You say we are assassins and children type of kill. It's in my blood to be an Aztec warrior. Go to any extreme and hold no barriers. Chicano. And I'm brown and proud. Want this chingazo? Si, more or less. Let's get down. Right now. In the dirt. What's the matter? You afraid you're gonna get hurt? I'm with my homeboys. My taz, my camaradas. Kicking back on mi ganga. Y pa mi no digan nada. Yo soy chingonese. Like a componese. Come through la foto. So don't ever try to sweat me. Some of you don't know what's happening. Que pasa is not for you anyway. Cause this is for the raza. This is for the raza. Raza. This is for the raza. The foreign tongue I'm speaking is known as calo. Y sabes que loco yo soy un malo. Tu no sabes nada. Your brain is hollow. Been hitting the head too many times with a follow. Still you're trying to act cool. But you should know. You're so cool that I'ma call you a pulo. You're just a peewee. You can't get none ever. You're on the never. Your own body doesn't back you up. They just look at your ass and call you a poo butt. And so I look and I laugh and say que pasa. Yeah. This is for the raza. Hey homie. I'm getting tired of dudes just getting over on the raza. Buena, Buena, Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Bu Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. But the crowd at Club No Kids, it pumps you up. It's electrifying. It's crazy. These fights we were always talking about at Club Azteca, like the 20-plus fights. Oh, yeah, that's usually the amateur show. I mean, were they playing any music for those guys or not? No, no, but it's funny. You know what? There's one kid there, dude. Carlos Gonzalez and his primos have a conjunto norteño, and they come and they play music for him. Dude, it's the funniest thing, dude. But the kid's an exciting fighter, man. But, no, no, I mean, that's the USA boxing. It's a different deal. So was that like a smoker that you're talking about? No, well, nah, I wouldn't call it a smoker. These are actually sanctioned bouts with USA boxing. I mean, most kids from there go on to regionals. Well, do smokers happen in boxing or is that like just a Muay Thai? No, no, no, smokers still happen in boxing. Smokers are fun too, though, dude, just all-around fights, man. Yeah. Well, why don't you explain what a smoker is to someone who don't know what that is? A smoker, it's like an amateur fight. Usually. Like an in-house tournament, what we would call an in-house tournament. Okay. There you go. But because a lot of them are not, like, sanctioned, it's kind of an underground thing, like a speakeasy thing. You don't advertise it really because a lot of it, you know, it's illegal to have and things like that. So it's really kind of like a, you know. Okay. You got to keep it low. They still happen. Do they pay for those or not? No, it's just more of, like, for the experience. Well, I don't want to give too many details out, but, yeah, there's money involved. Yeah, there's money. But all the ones you've been to with no money, right, Hector? Yes, that's right, Chris. Thank you. There's some type of currency flowing. Yeah. It's like all those. What about the non-smokers? They're outside. They're outside. Right on. And now, what do you guys think, everybody? Can I see Margarito again after this last fight? Not anytime soon. Not a big fight. Yeah. Not a big fight. Not a big money fight. That eye was pretty bad. Well, I didn't even see him, so. Well, you know, I mean, the eye was bad. I've seen worse. But the fact that it was in New York, I figured, you know what? Had it been in any other jurisdiction, I think the fight continues. Because three times I asked him, can you see my fingers? And he answered, yes, I see three fingers. I see three fingers. And they still stopped it. Was it really that bad? I didn't see the fight either. It was bad. I was watching Lewis' fight. Again. So I didn't see the fight. It was bad. I've seen worse. And the co-feature bout, the Brandon Rios, John Murray fight, that kid was busted up bad. A lot worse than Margarito. And he had both eyes shut. And Margarito said he wanted to die in the ring. Yeah. I mean, that's him. Like, he was ready to go. He was like, come on, let's go. Let's go. Now, I mean, also, too, keep in mind, New York brought in an eye surgeon to make sure that he was ready to go. Yeah. After he was the one that made the call. So, I mean, a lot of it, a lot of, I mean, the cards were stacked against Margarito. Hey, but what do you guys think about that as boxers? Because I was, like, Hector and I were having this discussion. Obviously, you know, Hector loves boxing. But I was thinking, sometimes as a fighter, you really, it's hard to make that decision for yourself. Because you put in your training cap and you're just like, man, forget it. I want to just get out there and just fight. Yeah, but you have to think about your health. Well, no, yeah. But, like, if a doctor says, hey, dude, you can't fight anymore. Man, you get hit one more time, you're going to be in big trouble. Yeah. It's almost like, and I know you don't want to quit because you don't want people to think, oh, you're a quitter. But don't you think it's better if the doctor makes that decision instead of you making it? You know, because if the ref says, hey, how many fingers? And you're like, yeah, I can say three fingers. But, I mean, I'm, you know, my face hurts, right? You don't want to say that because then you're going to be like, oh, you're a problem. I'd rather get stopped ahead of time than going on, getting a further injury, and then never being able to box ever again. Yeah, or having something linger, I guess, right? Hindsight's 20-20, man. I mean, it's... Some guys feel they could do something. I mean, when it was stopped, I mean, it was still six minutes to go. Some guys still think they could pull it out. I mean, only Margarito knows how bad the injury was. Me, personally, had it been as bad, I mean, I didn't see urgency in his corner. They were like, oh, you know, we're hurting. They were like, hey, the fight is still going on, but we've got two more rounds for you to do something. That's a long time, though, man. You talk about, you know, three, four-minute rounds being a long time. Imagine when you're pulling that toward the end, man. Your body's already fatigued. To me, the stoppage seemed more like New York jumping the gun than, you know, a real sense of urgency being there. But what's the big deal about New York, though? No, the State Athletic Commission of New York. I know, but they wouldn't even allow MMA there. So, I mean, just boxing is really the only combat sport that they allow in there, right? Yeah, and I still don't understand that. I mean, what's the deal with MMA? Because kicks are deadly. I'm just kidding. Never mind. Yeah, I was just... I was curious about that, you know, because I know sometimes even in MMA fights, like the... Like somebody will ask, are you okay? And the guys will, yeah, yeah, of course, man. You spent eight weeks in a camp or whatever getting ready. You're not just going to be like, all right, man. Well, I mean, there's a lot of factors, you know. A lot of these guys, too, you know, they're like, I want to win. I want to get paid. You know, I want the bigger purse. I want, you know, two... You know, a lot of these guys, the adrenaline's flowing. Yeah. They don't really know how hurt they are. You know, they just want to finish it out. You know, that third party's got to be the ones that, you know... Yeah. You know, they really look out for the fighter's safety. Yeah, when you guys have a tough fight, does it feel worse the next day or, you know, a couple hours after you guys leave the, you know, leave the ring? Luis, you want to take this one? Yeah. I'll take this one. Thanks. The next day, man. Yeah. Actually, yeah, the next day. That's all I'll say. Yeah. I mean, I felt it right away. How about you, Santiago? I mean, I know you had... Luis was saying that the previous fight, I mean, you had a pretty good four rounds or how many rounds? Well, the guy was tough. He took, you know, he took all my shots. He took all my shots, but I didn't really receive anything from him. So, I still haven't fought with Luis, Phil, so... Oh, okay. Yeah. Larry? I haven't really been hit too much, but I've only had two fights also, so... Oh, okay. And I'm fighting with headgear, so... Oh, okay. I was just kind of curious on how you guys feel, like, you know, after the fact. You can get in the ring and you can feel it for yourself. Hey, we can do whatever. I hope you can stop my takedown because you're going to be in trouble on your back. Can I wear a gi? Can I wear a gi? Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. We can takedown and choke. But it's interesting you bring it up because it's different, too, because, like, in the amateurs, also the gloves are different, too, man. I mean... What are they? How big are they? Well, it's... They're more cushiony. Yeah. I mean, in the amateurs, the gloves are made to absorb impact. The gloves are? Yeah. The gloves are. I mean, they're made to reduce damage. In the pros, no. The gloves are made to maximize impact. But what is it? What are they, like, amateur 20 ounces? No, no, no. Amateurs, they wear 12. They're 12 and 10s, right? Okay. Yeah. I think I wore 10s. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, 12 and 10s. And headgear? Yes. And headgear. And in the pros, it's 8s and 10s. And when you see, like, say... I don't know if you ever got to... I mean, you guys... Mostly, like, at Nokia, you guys were in the Everlast, right? Well, I requested Gletos. Oh, you sick bastard. Yeah, if you see, like, a Gleto Reyes glove, dude. Oh, dude, that's goatskin, dude. And you see, dude, like, all the cushioning is at the front of the glove, dude. And, I mean, it's pulled back tight. I mean, once your hand is wrapped and your hand's in the glove, you're like, ready to just nail somebody. Okay. That feels pretty... Yeah, it feels real good, dude. With the amateur gloves, you put them in, and, yeah, it's a lot more cushiony. I mean, it's rock'em, sock'em robot time, man. Yeah, but once a pro glove is on, whew. I remember one time we did a show at a Stephen's Steakhouse, and we'd had amateur fights on the undercard. And Larry Urban from State Athletic Commission comes in, he goes, that's all right, go with the pro gloves, use pro wraps. The amateur is like... What? When they put the pro gloves on, they're like, Jesus, they had 10-ounce. But when you look at the 10-ounce pro glove compared to an amateur one, it looks tiny. Yeah. It looks tiny. It's a different glove, man. Did anybody get hurt? Huh? No, it didn't matter. We didn't even pay those guys. I mean, they're amateurs. That's my stuff. Fine. But do those gloves really help an amateur, though? I mean, you've probably seen a lot. Have you done a lot of fights? Did the big gloves really help? Well, I mean, for the amateurs, you might... You're also shortened down to three rounds. And it depends also, I mean, the length of rounds. Some are one minute. It could, depending on their age, one, one and a half, two, two and a half minute, three minute. Okay. That would help with the fatigue, right? Like, heavier glove, you know, it's going to wear on you later, right? Mm-hmm. Because I felt that kind of, like, you know, in sparring, just wearing the, you know, just wearing the 14s and stuff and working, you know. You become like weights, too, after a while. You start to get tired. Yeah, because the gloves get soaked up with sweat. So... That's crazy. I can imagine in, like, you know, a fight and stuff, and when it goes into the later, you know... Yeah, the glove absorbs sweat, absorbs blood, and then it becomes more weight on the hand. Well, you got to make a... Plaster? You got to make a ShamWow glove, dude, so you can just squeeze all the sweat out of it, dude. Did anyone see that picture that was floating around? I know it came up again with Kodo, you know, with this fight. Margarito being carried. And then they showed that. It was hand-wrapped. It looked like it had a crack on it. Yeah. It was plastic. Honestly, it looked like a piece of string to me. Look, because people say, also, what about the red mark? If you ever put on a brand-new pair of Reyes after you're done using them, your hand wrap is going to be red. Yeah. Look, one thing that I tell people, oh, the hand wrap, no, they had plaster. Look, if I wrap your hand and I put a brick on your knuckles, what's going to happen when you hit something? It's going to hurt you, too. You're going to break something. I'm going to break the brick. Everyone except Chris when they hit something. But if you're going to load a wrap, you're not going to do it over the knuckles. You're going to do it under here. Give more weight to your hand when it lands. You're not going to put it up here. That's one of the things I saw when I said, it sounded dumb. That's a pretty good perspective from you guys that are involved in boxing. Because I think a lot of the time when you hear comments, they come from people who don't box or people who are couch coaches. You know what I mean? Oh, shit done this. Or the guys on HBO and ESPN. What? Why are they bad or what? Sometimes. You ain't getting a job there now. Talking smack. I like it here, dude. Yeah. I hope you like your paycheck. 0.0. Zero. We're back. So, guys, for everyone listening, where can they find you? Did you guys have, like, you know, find pages? Yeah. You want my address? Let's go down the road. The list real quick. So, people at home. For all the ladies that are listening and, you know, they want to contact you. His girlfriend's right over there. Yes. Yeah. Well, it's to the group. It's to the group. Dude, he felt those burning eyes in the back of his sweater, dude. Oh, man. Hey, go ahead, Louis. Tell us where people can find you if they're looking for you. I know you're not a social network guy. Lincoln Heights, California. All right. All right. And then Freeway. No, I'm just playing. Freeway. Or if you wanted to, you know, just shout out to your teammates in your gym. Yeah, well, I want to shout out D-Cop Clothing, first of all, for helping me. For helping us out with all the shirts and, you know, all the support. And then, first and not least, of course, family. Because, you know, family's always supporting us. All the fans that we have so far. And just anybody else who's willing to, you know, to start supporting us. Because, you know, we're not going to stop and we're going to keep going. Your coaches up at your gym? Yeah, my coach. All my coaches. I'm Mando Huerta, Tony, Saravia. I'm Mando Huerta, Yukita, Pablo. And, you know, all our teammates. You know, I want to shout them out and let them know that, you know, we're not going to let them down. There's three of us here, you know? And one of us in the amateur. So, he's training with pros already. Yeah, you get there, man. What about you, Larry? What you got, buddy? You can find me at dcomclothing.net. I have one of my email addresses there. I live in Modern Park. And. That's it. Thank you, D.Com Clothing. Thank you, family and friends, for supporting. Yeah, that's pretty much it. All right. Santiago? You can find me on Facebook. Santiago Guevara, out of Montebello, California. How many friends you got on there? I don't know, like 300. Oh, dude. We're going to double your friends by. Just by your appearance on this show, dude. My time radio is going to hook you up. Shout out to D.Com, you know? My boy hooking it up. And shout out to Skid Row Studios. It's a pleasure, you know? Oh, thanks, man. And shout outs to the Maywood family, man. All my teammates. There you go. All my coaches, you know, that make this possible for me. All right. Shout out to your girlfriend, too, for coming. And my girl, Diane. All right, everyone. Hey, guys. Thanks for stopping in. Thanks, D.Com. And, you know, much success and good luck with everything you guys do. See you at the next fight, man. You guys are going to be there? Yeah. We're going to take the studio over there. We were talking about that. We'll take a remote mic and do some interviews. But you guys have to promise you have to knock the fuck. Some money out. Sounds good. All right. If you don't, you owe me $100. $100? $100. Got it? And if you do do it, then congrats. You owe us $100. No, no. We ain't got that money. We're busy. Last but not least, I want to give one special shout out. I got to get back to the library. I want to give one special shout out to one of our buddies that's in Puerto Vallarta right now. Oh, yeah. Dude, Jose Gonzalez, former teammate of mine and Chris's. I was just out there in Mexico last week. Reunited with him. Had a great time with him. Wanted to send a shout out to him. His wife, Veronica, has two kids. And the goat you guys slaughtered. And the goat. Yes. And the lamb that we slaughtered, man. And where's my bottle of tequila? Hey, bro. It's at the pad. I got you. I got you covered. Oh, you're in Puerto Vallarta? No. No. Dude, my boy drove seven hours from Puerto Vallarta to where I was staying at my grandfather's ranch. But I hadn't seen the guy in 16 years, man. Former wrestling teammate. I was going to say, if you're in Puerto Vallarta, I mean, they practically give out tequila at the airport. Our buddy runs a fishing boat company. Sport fishing. Sport fishing, man. He's a captain. He's a captain. He's a captain on sports. Cool cat, too. If you guys are ever out there, just let us know. Look up Jose Gonzalez, dude. Jose Gonzalez? He's on el Facebook. Yeah. No, actually. I don't have a Facebook. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, dude. It's not el Facebook. It's Caralibro. Caralibro. Caralibro. That's what they call it. But yes, shout out to Jose. His wife, Veronica, has two kids. He's lying. Mario. So what do they call Twitter? I don't know. I don't tweet. Yo no le hago el tweet. Machete don't tweet. They call it, yeah. Machete don't tweet. Machete don't tweet. They call it Twitter. Twitter. And they really are. All right, everybody. Thanks for stopping in. Until next time. Hey, don't forget. Yeah, don't forget. You guys can, when this show comes out, you guys can download it on iTunes or pick it up on Stitcher. Or you can just listen to it directly through the Skateroastudios.com website as well. You'll see it on Facebook, too. Yeah, Skateroastudios got a bunch of other shows lined up. I got to get a Facebook now. See? Uh-oh. All right, man. All right, everyone. Until next week. Yes, sir. Take care. This is DCOM Clothing at Madtime Radio. Call us at 800-893-9562. She says speed up. I want to go faster. She holds on. I got lost her. Fill it up. But what does that matter? We can fill it up. But we always want to shatter. The house is on fire. I want to get higher. You motherfucking liar. You make me feel alone. I broke down as she moved gas station. All of a sudden my friends ask her occupation. That ain't compression like quicksand. Swipe. Ain't too many mushrooms. I'm on every ship. She says slow down. Go into the motion. I shot your crash like a plane in the ocean. Fill it up. But what does that matter? When the ship goes out, we all fucking scatter. Talk it out. The house is on fire. Talk it out. I want to get higher. Talk it out. You motherfucking liar. You make me feel alone. Talk it out. The house is on fire. Talk it out. I want to get higher. Talk it out. You motherfucking liar. You make me feel alone. You said I wanted to try. You said I wanted to live this life. Live this life. All I ever said was goodbye. All I ever said was to get me out of here. Out of here. Out of here. Feel alone You never said I wanted to try You never said I wanted to live this life All I ever said was goodbye All I ever said was to get it I wanna get higher Motherfucker liar You make me feel alone