Warchief Fight Gear interview and fight promotion

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. We are your hosts. I'm Rich. And we've got Crail and Hector Thin. Coming in. Yes, sir. Coming to you from Skid Row Studios in downtown Los Angeles, as always. And Crail, who do we got in the studio tonight? I don't know. Oh, sorry. I was thinking of something else. All right, man. Listen, we got a trifecta in here today. We got the crew from Warchiefs in the house. We got Oscar Ramirez and Michael Quintal in the house. And they brought one of their big, big guys over here who's scaring everybody in the building, man. Michael Bolo. Michael Clark's in the building. Say hi, everybody. You know. What's happening? What's going on? Warchief, baby. Where's our studio audience? It's not working now. All of a sudden, it's working. Now it's not working. They're always late. These people. It's not working. Oh, okay. It's not working. My audience isn't working. Oh, wow. They're usually a little late, but this time they're late. Oh, there they are. Thank you, everybody. Thank you. No one laughing. I wanted to play this one for Bolo. That's what he gets, I heard, when he walks in the room. Close the door. Close the door. Close the door. Close the door. Close that door, man. Calm down, ladies. Calm down. Calm down. Far down. Far down. So, everybody, fights last night, showtime. Oh, hold on, man. Let's give out the number real quick. We got these guys want to call in and show for these guys. Oh, that's right. 1-800-893-9562. We are live, and we do want to hear from you. Actually, we do want everyone out there to tune in and, well, chime in on last night's fights, because I know it's something that, you know, it's a sore subject for Miss Tate, but that armbar and snap. Yeah, baby. Yeah, man. Wasn't that insane? It looked like it hurt. It looked like it hurt really bad. Yeah. She probably just won't admit it. When her arm broke, my heart broke. Did they say that her arm was broken? No, actually, they said it was dislocated. It was, right? From when I was told, yeah. Close to it, though. I mean, yeah. I mean, it looked like it was bent right at the joint, so. Real bad. Yeah, it didn't look pretty. Yeah, well, she got to be tough, though, dude. Did you handle that? Yeah, because I would have screamed like a bitch. Bitch. And it looks like I think we do have a caller on the line. Hello, caller, are you there? Yeah, I'm here. Hey, what's up? Thanks for calling in. Who are you speaking with? How's it going? Good, good. Who's that on the line? I'm listening to you guys online right now. And my guys up there, man, Mike Kale, my dude from Seattle. Who's that? Who's that? That's Mark. It's me. What it do, Mark? What's up, kid? How's it going? Oh, I'm chilling, man. I'm good. I'm good. How's it up in the Northwest? Oh, man, it's cool up here. Kind of chilly. I'm sitting here hanging out with my son. Right. Darius, you know my little dude, D. Say hi, D. Say hi to Mike Kale. Hi. What's up, little man? Yeah, he said hi. Oh, yeah, man, I was going to hit you up, man. I heard you on the station, man, and I wanted to hit you up. And what you guys got going on today? We over here at the studios, man, trying to promote my fight, trying to promote my sponsors. War Chief. War Chief Fight Gear, man. Hold it down. We just chilling. I appreciate the phone call, though. Yeah, for sure, man. You're always much love with you, man. I remember when I watched your first fight. And after that, man, it's just been on and cracking after that with you. For sure. Yeah, he was. Down there, no losses. I'm like, man, zero? Nothing but training and getting down. Yes, sir. Well, I did have a couple of few. You lost it. Zero sounds good to me. Yeah, zero does sound good, though. Hey, tell them you're undefeated in Asia. There you go. You haven't fought in Asia yet. That's right. That's right. You're undefeated there. On a serious note, though, you've been on three-fight win streak, right? Three-fight? No. That sounds good, too, though. I'm going to MMA Wiz, and I'm looking at this. Yeah, you know what? I don't know what side you're going on. But there's a. There's a few sites that are inaccurate as far as my record goes. Officially, I'm 8 and 12. I did some fights up in Alaska, AFC, and those fights are unsanctioned. I'm learning that Sherdog accepts those unsanctioned fights as pro fights. I'm just wondering. I mean, I've been involved a lot with the sport of boxing, dude, matchmaking, stuff like that. And usually when it comes to boxers, it's fighters. In order to verify their record, the one source we go to, it's Fight Facts. You have to pay a fee to get a fighter's record, but it's usually thought of as. It's the most accurate one. It's the only one most commissions will accept. Right. How does it work for MMA? Which record source do they go to when they need to verify a fighter's? Yeah, for the most part, it's been Sherdog. Sherdog? Yeah, that's been the number one. That's the number one source I've been hearing a lot from me, from other fighters, other promoters. Like I said, my record isn't entirely accurate. And I'm learning that I guess Sherdog accepts unsanctioned fights, pro, quote-unquote, fights. I got four of those that I fought in Alaska, and they will not take that off my record. Wins or losses, they won't take it off. So my record just stands as is. But technically, I'm eight and 12. Yeah. All right. Right on. And actually, I guess you could just go back and make up for that, man, just by going back and kicking some of that ass. Oh, I'm going to do that. Definitely. March 16th. You know Josh Bennett when I fought up at the Tacoma Dome? He wanted to fight me again. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He wanted a little, he wanted a replay. Oh, yeah. Okay. Go down there and let him have it. Yeah, I'm going to let him have it, dog. Yeah. For those out there, we're going to get, we want to get into your background. And, you know, for everyone out there listening. If you're not familiar with your past fights. But before, actually, Warchief, we wanted to start off with you guys. Tell us about your brand and your company and how it all came about. Yeah. Make sure you guys introduce yourself. Yeah. I'm Michael Quintal. We started around 2007. We basically wanted to bring something to the table that, you know, representing fight culture at its core. Through our philosophy, you know, strength, honor, pride, and courage. We believe that is, you know, the Warchief in everybody. And that's what we want to invoke. That's what we want to put out. You know. And the main focus of your, of the brand in the beginning, was it always MMA or do you branch out into other styles of fighting? Yeah. How did it really come, like, how did the, you know, the concept when you guys sat down and said, you know, this is what we want to do? You know, it's an all-around company. It's not just MMA. We do boxing. Mm-hmm. I'm a big boxing fan. So, when me and Mike sat down, we're like, you know, we love all fighting forms, not just MMA. So, we, it's like, it's very diverse. It's not just MMA, jiu-jitsu. It's boxing, kickboxing, any fighting form that's usable in the cage and also in the street. And, you know, when this company started, are you guys out of Los Angeles? Where did it originally come up? Yeah. Well, I grew up in the South Central area. I grew up in Hollywood. I grew up in Huntington Park. I know, I grew up in Huntington Park as well. But, yeah, it's a Los Angeles-based company. Oh, okay. And now, besides yourself, is it, are there other people involved with the creative process or who does most of the design work? Yeah, right now, it's a two-man crew right now. It's me and Mike. We're the CEOs, the secretaries, the janitors. We're doing everything all at once. And we got a couple of friends that help us out when we need it. Come on. More than a couple. I've seen them pictures, man. You guys filling up the riverbed, dude. Yeah. We got some good friends. Yeah. We got some fighters out there. Street fighters, underground fighters. And eventually, they'll come out, you know, mainstream. But we started, you know, street fighting. So, we're starting from the foundations. It's, you know, street fighting. And now, we got professional fighters like Mikel Polo-Clark. And, you know, he's doing his thing. So, like I said, it's very diverse. Boxers. MMA fighters. Street fighters. I thought you guys were going to say you started off with the Mika since you're in HB. Let's keep it real, dude. The heck knows about that. Hustling, man. We got together at the Gallo Hero. Yeah. That's right there on Pacific. That's what we started, street fighting, man. I bet you after a soccer game. Oh, yeah. We started, man. We had the fight club in elementary school, man. That's for real. After school. Yeah. And I think, actually, we do have another call on the line. Hello, guys. Hello. Hello. Hello. Hello. Hello. Hello. Hello. I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen I haven't seen for him, man. I remember when we first started up here in Seattle and we was working together a little bit and we started training over in this little office, man, and I remember him teaching me a few things and after that, it was just uphill from there. Alright, alright. Appreciate that, Mark. Cool. And so with Warchief, how long has the company been around? Officially, we've been around since 2007 but the plans of this company growing was way back since 2001, 2002. We talked about it, talked about it and we're finally doing our dream. And actually, probably before MMA was legal in California, were you going to fights in Vegas or other places? Oh yeah, Vegas. We used to do the Vegas trips with the boys, all the frat boys and the boys from the hood. You know, going straight to Vegas, watching the UFC fights. I was just telling Bolo the time we went to Vegas to watch the Rampage fight and it was ridiculous afterwards, man, but yeah, we do all that. How did you guys come up with the name? Warchief? You know, like every warring country there's always that dominant figure that everybody looks up to. And we wanted like a powerful name that when you say the name, it evokes power, so Warchief came about and as soon as me and Mike were saying it, Warchief, we're like, whoa, dude, this is it, you know? Like the alpha male, right? Yeah, like the one in the bunch that stands out. The one with power, man. The one you look up to. Gotta say it with your chest, though. Warchief. It works, dude. It works. Because Hector, said he was gonna start Nino de la Tierra fight with us. Dude, those are scary, right? Hold on, yeah. Ugly motherfuckers. I gotta write that down, dude. You're gonna have to translate. Nino de la Tierra fight here. It's a potato bug for all you white folk out there. They're ugly, too. Call me Nino de la Tierra. Holy shit. Yeah, you squeeze them and they cry. I used to have nightmares with the suckers, bro. Those things are ugly, right? Yeah, my mom was like, hey, dude, don't go back there. Nino de la Tierra. I was like, oh, dude, run back here. I'm like children of the corn. I think that's a step above the cocuy. Yeah, dude, right? Well, those things are real, though, man. All right. All right. Stop. Come on, man. Stop it, guys. Just gotta mix it up, guys. Look out for Nino de la Tierra fight here coming in summer of 2012. You better reserve that Don't Have Any Name now. You better get on GoDaddy or something. You better lock it down. I'm locking it down now. Locking it down now, man. Somebody already beat us to it, dude. I know. Oh, man, these guys. Really? Wow. I'm just saying, man. Like, we're just trying to figure out. Unique mind, man. You have a unique mind. That's good. You know what? Dude, to be honest, I like the name. I like the color combination. And I know you guys just got the website up. Yeah. So, you know. Warchiefink.com. Yeah, Warchiefink.com. It's, you know, to work with products. But it's good, man. You guys got some. Thank you. And I know if people don't follow you guys on Facebook, you guys are on Facebook as well. And you guys got some cool posts and some hot chicks. Yeah. And I think actually we got another call in the line. How you gentlemen doing? Hello. Hello. This is Josh. Hey, Josh. From West Plains, Missouri. Josh. Josh from Virginia. From Missouri. West Plains, Missouri. Yeah. Shout out to Missouri. Team Convicts. Right on. Team Convicts. That's right. We want to give a shout out to Warchief right here. Oh, man. We appreciate you calling in, man. I'm sure they appreciate it, too. Thank you, man. Appreciate it. We just started. What was it? The Team Convicts shirt. The Team Convicts shirt. Yeah. We have a shirt that we're producing for the Team Convicts, man. It looks great. It looks great. It looks great. It looks great. It looks sick right now, man. It looks badass. How did you meet up with them? Did you do a road tour or something? Actually, they reached out to us. I talked to Josh. His story was he was an ex-con, and he was helping out kids by teaching them martial arts. Stay out of trouble. That stuck out to me. Yeah. That stuck out to me. That shows a lot of heart. We started talking, and he was really interested in getting sponsored by us. We just said, you know what? Let's do it, man. Let's get our name out there. We want to thank you for that, too, man. Hey, good. You're welcome, dude. You're welcome. Hey, good work out there, Josh. Yeah, last night, our 205-er took down 9-0, Rance the Punisher, Faust, and Rance the Miseries. Nice. Yeah, he's been jowling everybody out. Congrats. Yeah. Yeah, their scheme is orange. You know the- Convicts. Yeah, convicts. Yeah, convicts. It's orange and black. It looks fucking badass. Yeah, it looks good. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We get let out by a detention officer that's three and a half feet tall. Good job, I guess. Keeping it real, dude. Yeah. Yeah, we started at the bottom, guys, and we're working our way up. Hey, man, I guess Missouri is the hood, huh? Yeah. It's hood out there. I grew up in Phoenix, Arizona. Oh, don't they make them wear pink out there, though? That's tent city out there, though. Yeah. Yeah, they do in county. Yeah, right? They make them poos wear pink. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Cool, man. Real man, real pink. Missouri's a little different. Right on, man. Right on, boy. We appreciate the call. Thanks for tuning in. Thank you, Josh. Thank you, man. You guys have a great day, and we'll cheat by gear. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Thanks. Peace out. Peace. See how he said it with his chest? Yeah. He did, Josh. Hey, we got a bunch of calls lined up. Yeah, it looks like we- We got a bunch of calls lined up, man. Yeah, it looks like someone else wants to call in. I think we got someone from the 310 on the line. See if we can get them. Yeah. Hi, I wanted to connect to speak to Mikel. Yeah, he's right here. Hold on. Does he owe you money or something? I need money. All right, the ladies are calling in. Mikel don't live here. Y'all are giving me trouble, man. Told you guys, close that door. Now they're on the phone, dude. Oh, we got the envelope right here. We got the envelope right here. Since they can't get in the door, they're calling in. Lolo, you are the- Is that Dora? Is that Dora? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's it, it's door locked? They're calling from the lobby. That ends today's show. No, well this is a different type of caller. Oh, okay. All right. All right. I am his number one fan. Someone in Seattle might have something to say about that. Go ahead, Colleen. I consider him my son. He's a great fighter, a great human being, and he's the best teacher you could ever ask for. Nice. Thanks, Mom. Appreciate that. Is she your mom? No, no, no. No, seriously, she's like a mom. No, he's actually my son's godfather. He also is my son's trainer. My son is 10 years old, and my son wants to grow up to be just like him. Nice. Good job. Tell us about your gym. They got a blushing over here now. Yeah. That's kind of hard to see that. But, no, well, it's not actually my gym. It's my coach's gym over in San Pedro Harbor Kickboxing off of 15th and Pacific. And the caller? Muay Thai school? Yeah, Muay Thai school. Brad Olsen. Brad Olsen is a head instructor of the gym, the coach, the owner, and everything. And I was just one of the assistant instructors. And when the family came in, the Placencia Negrete family came in, I took an immediate liking to them. And they're very, very smart. They learn very fast, very athletic. And the youngest one of them all, Tristan, my godson, who his mom was talking about, he is just like a little adult, 10 years old, but catches on very fast. He picks up a lot faster than some professional fighters I know. I believe it. I believe it. Because they started him young. Even one of the local guys in the Muay Thai scene, Jacob Salas. Yeah. He had one of his. His kid's out at a smoker in Long Beach, I think in San Pedro. And the kid was five. Really? Kid did three rounds. Wow. With good technique. Wow. Yeah. See, and you don't see that in some fighters out there. But when you look at this kid, and I'm not hyping him up. This is, we actually got footage of him. And he's very, very good. You see those kids on the tap out commercials? Yeah. Yeah. Those two, they were sparring. Yeah. My godson, Tristan, he'll put some work in on him. Guaranteed. Guaranteed. Maybe Warchief might sponsor him. Yeah, there we go. Cool. There we go. Yeah, I believe these kids are starting really young. And yeah, the striking is really coming up with the really young kids. Especially in that area around Long Beach and the South Bay. That's right. There's a lot of good schools out there. Well, even here, just Southern California. And that's good. Kids off of the streets, not in trouble, in the gym, doing something productive with themselves. And that's what I see in these kids. Doing it with control. That's right. That's right. The good thing is, you're that young, you retain the muscle memory. Just the moves and the form and everything. Yes, you do. You get old, like me, and start forgetting stuff. All right. Well, thank you very much for calling in. We do appreciate the call. No, you're welcome. And I just want to let everybody else who is hearing out there, please come out and support Mikel Bolo Clark. He is going to get down on March 16th. Yes, he is. So you all better know, Bolo, you know. You know. You know. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. I appreciate that. Indonesian art, not too many people know it's called silat. Silat. Long story short, my instructor, I don't want to mention his name. He likes to be unanimous, but not put him on blast. But he told me stories about back in the Philippines, how when the war was going on, there was a group, there was a platoon, a unit, that they were called the Bolo Bataan. And they were a fierce group, and what they would do, I'm going to keep it short, but they were fearless warriors, and they would kill soldiers with their machetes. They weren't trusted enough to have firearms, so they were given blades and weapons and stuff like that. And when they would go to war, they would wrap tourniquets around their arms and around their legs, so if they got shot, they wouldn't bleed to death instantly. They would be able to last a lot longer. Because of that, I was told that's why the .45 caliber was invented, was created. A higher caliber. A higher caliber of a bullet. But anyway, they were known as lethal type assassins and stuff like that. Bolo is no word for machete or blade, so I like to think of myself as a weapon. So that kind of stuck with me. And I trained with a guy, so yeah, he is a weapon. He hurts. Man, you see this guy hit a bag, man. It's like powerful. Yeah. They're just being nice. They're just being nice. No, I'm not being nice. Because I'm wearing a shirt. No. I'm not being nice. Man, speaking of shirts, you got on one of the more cheap shirts with the gloves on, the boxing gloves on it. Oh, yeah, this is cool. Hey, listen, man. If people wanted to buy one of those, where can they get one at? Warchiefing.com, or you could just email us on Facebook right now. Right now we're working on getting all the merchandise on there. It should be up and running pretty soon. But if you could email us on Facebook, we'll definitely get them out to you. Yeah, because I know you guys, Oscar, you guys are wearing blue and white shirts. Yeah. You guys got those for sale too. Those are the ones that predominantly are on your Facebook pages and stuff, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. We have several. I mean, we have the ones that are in front of you. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, big boxing. Uh-huh. This one's actually Bolo's shirt. You notice that's actually on there? That's my fight shirt. So you see his promo shirt. Oh, it is? Okay. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. And you got the Bolo knives right here on the side, you know? Oh, yeah. It looks like the phones are still blowing up. You guys ready for another call? Let's do it. Go for it. All right. We got another call on the line. Hey, what's going on, man? What's up, man? Hey, caller. Caller, what's your name? Where are you calling from? Hey, my name is Tracy Graham. I'm calling from L.A. Oh, Tracy. Yeah. Yeah. Let me tell you something, man. The Warchief gear is dope. I got a couple of shorts right now as you guys are talking. It's a trip, man, because I met Oscar some years ago. I made cakes out of liqueurs, over 500 different flavors of cakes. You're eating up the cake, you won't get a buzz. And that's how we met. Yeah. Yeah, dude. I got drunk off his cake. Man, that sounds good. Got it? That sounds really good. I was spitting all up in the quinceanera, man. Yeah. That's the way to do it, dude. There's only one way to do it. All right. Let me tell you, man. Ever since then, I met this cat. He's been talking about this dream and his clothing company. And I love the shirt. It's a dope. So everybody should go out there and support Warchief as well as support these cats out here in these gyms. I appreciate you guys getting these young cats off the street and doing something positive and showing them something that is a better way out there to go into fighting and shooting and killing. And you can get some money from doing this. And that's some women as well, too. Yeah. Whatever. Yeah, that's good, man. So you guys keep doing your thing, man. Much love to you. And I need some more shirts, player. I got you, Chase, man. Thanks a lot, man. All right, you guys. Take care, man. Hey, they need some more of that liquor cake. Yeah, we need cake, man. Yeah, that liquor cake, dude. Jamaica and rum cake. Hey, man, go to YouTube. Check us out. You know, Cake Buzz on YouTube. We're the cake bar. I like that. Cake Buzz. Yeah. What's that going to do? Where can I go buy a cake? You know, you can't go to a store or anything. You know, you got to place an order. Hello? Hello? He actually makes them, right? Oh, he does? Okay. We got over 500 different flavors. If you eat enough of the cake, you will get a buzz. All right. That's why it's called Cake Buzz, and our motto is have your cake and drink it, too. It's going to be my son's first birthday. He'll be a year old in April. That cake is for the adults. It's bad enough these teachers are going to jail for all the stupid stuff they're doing. Right. I hate that I hate that I hate that I hate that I hate that I hate that I hate that I hate that liqueur cake. Wow. You're making me hungry, man. We got it. I want my Goldschlager cake. I just swung. Goldschlager. Yeah, Jägermeister cake. But you know what? No. What was that stuff called they used to drink back at? Cisco. Nitrate cake, man. We're bringing it back. We got Cisco nitrate cake over there. Mad Dog 2020. We got a nitrate coffee cake. It's got to be like. Those drinks start fights, man. Yeah, dude. You eat it, you get knocked out. It's got to be a dollar a slice. Hey, well, look, man. Y'all keep doing your thing. Much success to you kids. And hopefully I can come to the fight and check you out on the 16th. Thank you. I appreciate it. Hey, good. Thanks for calling in, man. Thanks for your call. Not a problem. Take care. Man, you guys are blowing up the lines, man. So, I mean, the fight I want to talk about it's March 16th. Friday, March 16th. Commerce Casino and it's a rematch, right? Yes, it is. Against Josh Bennett. Josh Bennett, yeah. Josh Bennett. So what happened the first time, man? What happened the first go-around you guys had? Oh, man, you know what? First time, I was just leaving Ken Shamrock's camp. And that was in, that was over in Reno, Reno, Nevada. And I was coming back to California to my original gym. And I got the call if I wanted to fight on Strikeforce. I don't even think I asked who it was. I just said, yeah. That can get you a fight. On that stage, exactly. You take that opportunity. Right, you take that opportunity. I was in the fight and I was in shape. I went ahead and did it and I was told that it was going to be in my hometown at that time up in Tacoma, Washington. Tacoma Dome. I went there. My opponent was Josh Bennett. Regardless of who it was, I was just going to do my thing. And I went in there, did what I do best. I won to referee stoppage second round due to a, I think he had a swollen eye or something like that. How'd he get that, man? Oh. Yours truly, man. I was letting him have it. He's a tough guy. I'm not taking anything away from him because he's a tough guy. If the ref didn't stop it, he would have kept going. Yeah. Guaranteed he would have kept going. But I tipped my hat off to him and ever since then, he's been wanting a rematch. And I know how it is having a loss on your record or really feeling that you can beat that opponent that you just lost to. And, you know, I'm willing to accept that challenge and give him his rematch that he wanted because I know right now at the top, in my head, I can name some people off my list that I lost to by decision that don't want to fight me again. Like who? Mike Kyle. Travis Brown. What? What are you pointing? You knew this? I was going to say that? No, seriously. Mike Kyle, Travis Brown, Bristol Marundi. Up in Canada, Steve Basse. And I'm not taking anything away from the guys. I'm not taking anything away at all. No excuse necessary. I lost. I lost. And that's what it is. If I was ever given that second chance, I guarantee it would be a different outcome versus the other guy raising his hand and mine not being raised. So your primary background is Muay Thai then, right? Yeah, Muay Thai stand-up. Yeah. Like I said, I came from the blade art, the stick art. Everything I did was mostly stand-up. And that was, for the longest time, that was my Achilles heel was the ground. I wasn't too comfortable. And confident on the ground. But this past year, 2010, I didn't compete at all in MMA. I did a lot of jiu-jitsu tournaments. I did a lot of grapplers. I did a whole lot. And I placed first or second place in the advanced division. And who have you been training with in your grappling? You know what? Honestly, I haven't been doing a lot of jiu-jitsu. But just to give respect as far as my jiu-jitsu background, Pedro Sariano, he's based out of San Pedro, California. Down the street from Harbor Kickboxing. And for most of my wrestling and MMA and all the ground work is Antonio McKee. Oh, okay. And he's based out of Lakewood at the Body Shop. I'm sure everybody knows who he is. Yeah. So tell us about the upcoming fight. Bama USA. March 16th. March 16th at Commerce Casino. Doors open at 6. I believe fight starts at 7. It's going to be some fireworks because this is a year, a little over a year since I fought last. And have you faced this opponent before? I'm sorry? Have you faced this opponent before? Josh Bennett, yeah. Yeah, we just... Oh. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Did you just join us, Rich? Yeah. Hey, welcome back, Rich. Well, you guys have been a little quiet over there, you know. For once. We're listening to Bolo talk. He's telling us about his first fight with Josh Bennett. Yeah. He's going to be a quiz after this show. Yes. All right, okay. Oh, man. Hey, you got to sell tickets for that? Yes, I got to sell tickets. So if somebody wants to buy some tickets, where can they grab those from? You can go on... You can go to Warchief, the fan page. We can put them on there for them or they can contact them. Mikel, he's on there. Get a special on there, shirt and a ticket. Yeah, I got something out there right now. I did mention on my Facebook page, first, I believe, first 15 people get a free Bolo. I'll be right back. Yeah. So, yeah, definitely you can even go on the site, BamaUSA.com. You go on their Facebook or their actual site and look it up. Click on purchase tickets. Make sure if you're going to go see me fight, you click on my name, which fighter you want to see, and then it will say purchase tickets. Oh, okay. It walks you through the whole process. But can you get a ticket to the Warchief site or no? Yes, you can. Oh, okay. Send it to the Warchief site, man. Maybe they want to look at the shirt to buy a shirt and a ticket. There you go. There you go. There you go. Look at them shirts. It's got your picture on it, man. I know. Commerce is a great venue. I mean, I haven't been there for an MMA show, but I figured it's going to be a loaded card. Oh, yeah. Yeah. BamaUSA, I think this is his fifth show that he's having. So he's been doing pretty good. Is it in ring or is it in a cage? It's a cage. It's a cage. Okay. Because I know sometimes I see some of those Bama shows and they fight. You know, they have MMA fights. Yeah, it's a boxing ring, right? All-star MMA there. Yeah. It was a ring. It was, right? Oh, yeah. Ed Holmes. Ed Holmes. Yeah. We don't want to talk about him. We don't want to talk about him. Let's not go there. His wife's my chiropractor. Okay. Really? Yeah. Oh. Uh-oh. Uh-oh. Here we go. No, sit down, Bolo. Sit down, dude. I don't know him. Hold him back. Don't hit him. Ed, I just want to clarify this is Hector. The opinions expressed by these guys aren't necessarily mine. We're still doing business. I'm just saying, if you say you're fighting for a belt and when your fighter fights and wins, I don't know. Where'd Hector go? He went out the building. I think we got another fan on the line from the 417. Go ahead and do it. We got another call. Hello, caller? Is there a caller? Hello, caller? Yo, hello, hello. Hello? Yo, what are you doing? What are you calling from? Hey, yeah, this is the Black Plague from West Plains, man. The Black Plague? Yeah. Convicts, right team. Oh, all right. Convicts. Yeah. One of Josh's buddies, huh? Yeah, what's up, man? This guy's 9-0, man. How you guys doing? I called to give a shout-out. Oh, man. Hey, thanks for calling. All right. 417, call it. Coming to Strong's today. Yeah, I won my fight last night. Second round knockout. Knockout. All right, man. Undefeated, man. Undefeated hand. Good job, man. And I fought for Ransfeld. You got to get out here. We'll get you on the show. Yeah. Definitely. Yeah, so you can tell us how they do it out there. Man, shirts are sick. Yeah. Thanks a lot, man. All right. Thanks for the call. Well, where are them shirts at? Can they see them shirts on your website? Yeah, right now on Facebook, you can check them out. Oh, yeah? The comics? Team comics? We don't have them up yet, but we wanted to surprise the guys, but we'll post it up so everybody sees it. You got them guys calling, uh... You got them guys calling from everywhere, man. Okay, from, uh... Don't see them on here yet, but, uh... Yeah. So tell us a little bit... Oh, wait. Oh, here we go. Hold on, man. Tell us a little bit something about you guys that people don't know about Warchief. Well, we love to fight. We started fighting, man. What do you guys train in? I'm more like Muay Thai, boxing. Okay. This guy's like Krav Maga. He likes to snap. Oh, dude, I got my cup on. You know? Yeah. Yeah. He'll poke you in the eye. Everything starts with a groin strike? It starts with a groin strike and then eye strikes, ear strikes, strikes from, like, different angles, man, but, you know, it's a real-life situation fighting, so... Yeah, groin strikes aren't kosher, dude. Hey, man, if you survive, you'll strike it, man. A friend was telling me she took a course and it was like, yeah, 49 ways how to strike the groin. Whoa! Wow. That's a little more than that, man. But, you know, it does end up there. Oscar, it only takes one. It only takes one hit. Tell them about your fight coming up. You got a fight, Oscar? He'll be fighting at the club, Mai Tai. Right after some of that liquor cake. Yeah, right? First round TKO, strike to the neck. No, but I started off with, like, judo as a kid. I know Mike's is in the second grade, so we started the fight club at our school, the OG fight club. The OG fight club? Yeah. Meet me at the monkey bars. Yeah. And I started doing the judo as a kid. And the only thing I didn't like is, like, you toss him and then the instructor would say, you know, run away. You know, I was like, run away? What the hell, you know? I think we got Josh on the line, too. You got him there? Josh Bennett? Hello, Josh. You on the line? Hello? Yo, is this Josh? No, it's not Josh. Oh, who is this? Hold on. This is from my homeboys from War Chief Familia. There's a little tune I'm going to play for them. Wow. Oh, OK. Yo, yo, this is from my homeboy Mike and my brother from a different mother, Oscar Ramirez. Yo, what's up, man? This is Jesse from Dallas. Jesse D. What's up, man? Love you guys, man. I'm glad you guys are on the radio here. And you guys are streaming live. And I got to represent you guys. And I love you guys. Thanks for the support, man. And just tell the thousands of people, thousands of people that are tuning in, tell them where you see the company, warchiefinc.com, in five years, man. Because we all want to know, man. We all want to support you guys. And we love you guys, man. Thanks a lot, Jesse, man. Thanks. Yeah, they got more fans than me, man. Dude, they got all the paisos and downy calling. Look at the paisos and downy. You got all the ladies calling you. That's his mom. That is my mom. Where's my money? I love you, mijo. Answer the dude's question. You want to tell him? He's hyping it up. Tell everybody, man. Our company in five years, you know, me and Mike, we envisioned this company blowing up, man. Right now, it's like, you know, like you said, it started in the street, but little by little, it's just blowing up. And it's like... You want to go mainstream. It's like mainstream, you know, like mainstream compete with the big boys. You know, right now, we're your mom and pop fight your company, but, you know, we're like the underdog, and I'm pretty sure we can take this to another level. Hell yeah, hell yeah. Well, you know what, man? What do you think about that? And I'm glad that you guys had this dream for years, and it's becoming a reality, man. And, you know, everyone tuning in, I want you guys to support wordchiefings.com. Get on that website, buy some shirts, support the fighters, and go back. What is it, March 16th? Go to the Commerce Casino or what? Yeah, March 16th, Friday, Commerce Casino. Go watch it. I'm Mikael Bono-Clark. Go there, and let's support wordchiefings.com, man. Love you guys. Thank you. Thank you. All right. I know where you want to be, dude. We all know. We're in HP. We all wanted to move to Downey. You never heard of it, remember that? Come on, I ain't kidding, dude. I want my own castle with the moot, you know? North Downey, North Downey. You want it just Downey. You want North Downey. You should go to Stonewood, and mom be like, man, it's nice over here. It's true, though, right? Isn't it true? It's true, man. Will you be selling, you know, shirts and everything at the fight? Will you have a booth? No. Park a lot? We're just here. We're just there to support Bolo, man. Park a lot, man. Yes, we'll park a lot, man. And how many other fighters do you have sponsored right now? We have Musa Tolliver. He's also an MMA fighter. We have Sam, the heavy hitter, Rosen, who's going into Muay Thai. I think he should be fighting around May. Around that time. Yeah. El Sicario. Yeah, we got Edwin El Sicario Sandoval. He's a boxer. He's a boxer for me. He's actually from Bakersfield, but... He fought for the LA Matadors. For the LA Matadors, and he's pretty good, man. So he's good. So now for, I mean, some of those who don't know, LA Matador is part of the World Series of Boxing. So he's going pro now? Or is he... That's where he wants to go, man. He's heading that way, yeah. Yeah. He's been hinting that way. I mean, I know the Matadors are, even though they're not wearing headgear, they're still considered amateurs, but... So, I mean, I guess he is going to be going pro. Yeah, right. Yeah, they put on a good show, man. Yeah, they do put on... It's great. They got cats from Russia. I mean... It's worldwide. It's just... It's good that they're getting a good chunk of money for it. Yeah. Because otherwise, I mean, really, what's... I mean, the amateurs, it's every four years, the Olympics, and... That's it. That's true. Yeah. Yeah. Who else do you got? That's... That's basically the nutshell right now, man. You guys get a lot of inquiries about sponsorships? Here... You know what? Yeah, we've been getting some inquiries here and there, but, you know, we have to be selective. No, of course. We have to be selective, and we choose our fighters. You know, they have to represent Warchief well. They have to stand up for, you know, the virtues, you know, that we envision. Strength, honor, pride, courage. And we feel Mike Cal really, really, you know, exudes that. So... Appreciate that, man. Yeah. Those that... Good job, Bolo. Those that want to get sponsored by Warchief, you know, in the future, we'll definitely start reaching out to a more broader base. More diverse. Yeah, I know everyone probably... The sponsorship seems to come up in a lot of places. People always want to get, you know, oh, hey, I want to be a sponsor. I want to be a sponsor. But, I mean, there's a lot more that goes on besides just sponsoring people. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. There's money involved. Yeah. Everything runs with money, man. Yeah. It's tough, man. Yeah. Exactly. So tell us about the everyday, you know, things that go on in Warchief. What's a normal day like, you know, just making shirts all day or making a lot of calls? What's the process? The process, you know, me and Oscar, we sit down and we start envisioning different styles. You know, what do you want to do? Muay Thai. Okay, let's check this out. We start putting things together. Let's put a jiu-jitsu shirt together. Okay. And then it starts going, you know, it starts evolving from there. Emails, meetings, man, you'd be surprised, man. It's like Saturday morning, it's like 5 o'clock, waking up, like sometimes hungover. Like, damn, we got to meet again. I've been there. I've been there. We got to put those hours in. Yeah, just a lot of hours, man. Like on Saturday, I was up to like 3.30 in the morning. I had to meet this guy, you know, with some other guys. Get up like two hours later. So it's pretty tough. People think like, oh, yeah, you know, put colors and names on his shirt and try to sell it. It's more than that. Like Warchief is, there's a philosophy behind it. Like the virtues that he said, you know, it's strength, honor, pride, courage. And we're not just trying to push out a crummy shirt with a cool little color and name and try to sell it. It's more than that. It's a fighting culture, a lifestyle. We're not, you know, we're not just pushing it out as a, as a, like a get rich quick deal. Like a swap meet, get rich kind of quick deal. Exactly. Everybody has a fight gear company out that they're trying to. Niño de la tierra, fight gear. Hey, don't hang. Hey dude, come on. You know, you like it too, dude. From down to all the soccer players. Nah, dude, I'm going to base that one out of Maywood. Dude, forget that. Yeah, it's going to clash. From Downey. Good day. He's like down here. Too bougie. Good day. Come on. Nobody likes me with junior. That's true. And the phone lines are still blowing up and everyone on hold. Thank you very much for holding. Actually, we got it. We got another call. Who do we got on the line? Hello, caller? It's Josh Bennett. Josh Bennett. Oh, no. Instigate stuff, man. We already got a fight. Like a mirror in school. Yee. Ooh, yee. Sit down, Mikel. I'm good. I'm good. Make you sure, man. What's up, Josh? Not much. How you guys doing? And they're off. Introducing first, fighting out of the blue corner. Oh, you ready for the rematch, Josh? What? Yeah. Yeah. I was like, I always like having more than a week's notice before I fight a guy. Let's get in shape. Get some cardio on. And Bolo's telling us I did some stuff. I see. So I think that's what. So that's what. So is that what happened? Josh, is that what happened the first time you guys fought? I mean, would you? You took the fight on short notice? No. Well, I mean, it was sort of short notice, but that wasn't it. I caught a. I think I caught a head, but looking on the video. Oh, oh, oh, oh. Now, let me finish my story before you start yelling at me. YouTube that shit, dude. It wasn't nothing on purpose. I hang on guys heads. I just, I get in there and quench, and my eyes swole shut, and props to Mikael. He works it once they saw a little hiccup on it, and the doctor stopped the fight in between, I believe, the second and third round. So. That's it. So you're saying Bolo head butted you, huh? He saw a puffed up eye and kept putting a jab into it. So, I mean, it was just swelling. It wasn't, there wasn't a cut on it? Uh, it was a little hiccup. That's it. cut on it, but it was swole shut. I couldn't see out of my left eye, so the doctor stopped it. How do you remember going down? Go ahead, Bolo. Tell us what you say happened. What happened was... What happened was... As far as a headbutt, I don't headbutt intentionally. If it was due to a headbutt, I apologize for that. It's a fight game. Those kind of things happen. Accidental groin shots, stuff like that. As far as the swollen eye, that's cool. Just if you can tell all the listeners about the bloody nose. I'll wait. Was there a bloody nose involved? Now I'm forced to ask, was there a bloody nose, Josh? That's why promoters love me. I'm a chubby white guy. You punch me in the nose and it bleeds like a faucet. Okay. You know, Mikkel can look at me hard during the stare down while the ref's going over the rules that we don't need to hear anymore. It'll hurt your ankle. He's bleeding right now. I'm laying back so I don't bleed all over my shirt. Do you want me to tell him or do you want to tell him how it went down when we were at Buffalo Wild Wings, how you asked me for the rematch? I have no likelihood of what you're talking about. I'm sure it's a good story. Okay. Well, tell me if I'm wrong, but when you came back when we were at Buffalo Wild Wings and then you were like, yeah, yeah, Mikkel, that was a good fight, this and that. I like a rematch with you. I said, yeah, sure. No problem. That's cool. And the very next thing that happened, blood just trickled down your nose. That is probably very true. Okay. Just checking. Was it mango habanero sauce? The hot wing sauce? We were nowhere near no food, man. I'm just saying. I was like, Buffalo Wild Wings, this was probably back when Sports Fight paid the bar tab for us, so there might have been a lot better stories. Yeah. You guys had a fight and then you went to Buffalo Wild Wings. I think you were fighting somebody else. Oh, no. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know what? That is right. Right? Okay. Now the bar tab comes into question. And the buzz cake. And the buzz cake. But no, definitely, man. I'm ready for that. The rematch that you want. I just hope you take it seriously because I am. The time to take it seriously has passed. We're fighting in, what, 10 days? 12 days? That's right. Come on, Josh. Hype up the fight. So you're going to Ronda Rousey his arm or something. I'm going to suck him in the eye. Punch him in his eyeball. Tell him you ain't bleeding. I'm bleeding from your nose this time. Bleeding from my eye. I got that cool fighter nose that's been punched so many times it just bleeds. That's intimidating. He's going to walk in with a catcher's mat? Come on, Josh. This is your time. All right, man. This is your time. Josh, do you have a nickname? What's your nickname? Good Ol' Boy. Good Ol' Boy? Josh, Good Ol' Boy. Oh, dude, don't come in with a Confederate flag. You're like an East L.A. dude. You coming to Cali, homeboy? It's like, it's like, if you drive into town, no, if you drive into town, driving the General Lee, that would be just so gangster, dude, on a redneck level. Gangster. I'm telling you right now, if I could afford the General Lee, I would have the General Lee. You know what I mean? In a mouthpiece, I don't have a Confederate flag on my mouthpiece, though. Oh, dude. Now you're going to be bleeding from your nose. Now, now, dude. Dude. It ain't me you got to worry about now. Josh, Josh, Josh. Now it's imperative that you bring the mouthpiece, dude. Hey, check it out, Josh. It's a commerce casino. You might want to get a Mexican mouthpiece. Just in case. Just in case. Wear that out to the parking lot when you leave. Yeah. Have two in your pocket. It seems to work okay. The guys at El Nino down at San Fred don't get too mad at my mouthpiece, so. Eh, that's up north. That's up north. That's different. That's San Fred, bro. You're going to be a long way from home. A long way. Hey. Northern Cali and Southern Cali, two different places. A Confederate flag on his mouthpiece. A Confederate flag on his mouthpiece. Oh, shit. Good old boy. Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding. What the two? These two S's on my arm are for super sport. You got a pretty mouth. What I'm going to do to my Calvolo cart? Let me tell you. Ding. Reckon I never fight in front of too many brownies. I hate I hate Cal Worthington is a strong spot. Don't worry, Josh. You're a good sport caller. Yeah, man. Thank you. Thank you. We're just messing with you, man. We're just messing with you. But, yeah, man, we're looking forward to it. Friday, March 16th, Commerce Casino, 9 p.m. start time, right? Say it one more time. 9 p.m. start time for Commerce. 6 p.m.? No, 6 p.m. I'm sorry. That's away in the next day. Yeah, I was told doors open at 6, fight starts at 7. That's what I was told. Cool. The best of my knowledge. All right, Joshua. Well, thanks for calling in. Hey, Josh, before you go. Sorry, Rich. Hey, Josh, before you go, do you want to give a quick plug out there for you? Thanks for calling in, dude. Hey, I got no sponsors. I got nobody. I just got me. The only thing I can say is I'm going to catch the plane down to John Wayne Airport, and then hopefully somebody picks me up and takes me out to the casino. I'll pick you up, Josh. They're going to fight in the car. He does. He got his kid in the car down to the San Antonio. We've been playing the game long enough. We know when to get into a fight. We know when to get into a fight when somebody goes, we're going to pay you. We can work that at Buffalo Wild Wings. We've got enough booze in us, but then we're like, shit, we can get paid for this. Why should we get into a fight here? There you go. There you go. We'll save the fight for the big show. Yeah. All right, man. But thanks for calling in. My pleasure, guys. I'll talk to you later. Thanks, Josh. All right, man. Cool dude, man. Yeah. He's mellow, huh? Yeah. You know, I saw him fight on a few shows, man. He had a sport fight down in Oregon. And he just, just like he said, yeah, I believe him from my nose. I do this. I do that. There was one time, I forgot, he was fighting for a title. I think this was after we had fought, maybe a couple months later. And his whole face was just bloody. And then the cameraman, he's sitting in the corner. The cameraman comes up to him, like, looks at his face like, you just don't look right. And he just gave thumbs up to the camera. I'm like, come on, let's go. I'm ready to go. This dude was crazy. He got problems. You guys are, I mean, you guys are two cool dudes, though. I mean, you guys are very professional. Exactly what he said. I mean, you know, you pick him up. He's not going to fight you in the car. You guys know where to turn it up. Yeah, man. This is a sport, man. Yeah, it's business. Not a lot of people can separate, you know, street from the sport. It's like, honestly, I just know him as a fighter. I don't really know him personally as a, you know, a person off the street and everything. I don't know him from a ham sandwich. But for the most part, man, I don't have anything specifically against him. You know what I mean? He's in the fight game just like I am. Trying to, you know, trying. Trying to make an honest living. Fight and not get arrested for it. You know. Yeah. What do we got? Seven minutes? How many calls we got, Rich? We actually have six on hold. Dude, how about we go through 30 seconds of caller. Let's do it. Yeah, you ready? Here we go. Lightning round. 30 seconds of caller. Let's knock these fools out. Hello, caller. Caller, you're on the air. What city you calling from? Seattle, Washington. All right. Seattle, Washington. What's your name? You got 30 seconds, man. This is Mike Hill's boy. I'm going to whoop his ass. I know who this is. Will. Hey, nigga. Hey, nigga. I'll tell you. So, fuck, let's do this. Yeah, boy. Yeah. What's happening, man? What's going on, nigga? I'm chilling, man. What's up, War Chief? How's it going, man? How's it going, man? What's going on? You know. That was Tosh, man. What's up, man? What's up, Tosh? What's going on? What's going on? Yeah. How you been? You ready for that fight? Oh, yeah. I'm ready. Did you hear Josh? Yeah, I heard Josh. I was listening. So, hey, that Buffalo Wild Wings man was down at Oregon after you popped Fabiano Scherner and put stitches in his head. That's what. Okay. Yeah. Okay. I got those fights mixed up. All right. We got to go to the next one. Next one. Next one. Next one. Hey, thanks for calling in. Big shout out to you. Hey, Will. All right, man. Thank you. Peace. Go. Next one. Go. Hello, caller. Callers. What's your name? What city? Where you calling from? Hello. Hello. Caller. Hello. Hello. Goodbye. Hello. Next one. Hey, how you guys doing? This is Andres. Can you hear me? Yes, sir. We hear you. Where you calling from on this? How you guys doing? Calling from Los Angeles. I got 30 seconds. Listen, a lot of the questions I had, they answered it. But the main one is, listen, there's a lot of shirts out there, a lot of companies. My question to you is, I'm a big MMA fan. I love that you guys started this from the ground up. But why choose Warchief Fight Gear over everything else that's out there? And one thing before I leave, I say much love to you guys. I know it's tough to start a company. I'm a big supporter. I'll be a big fan. Love the fact that you guys got this. Bola guy on there. Sounds pretty interesting. I'm going to try to get out to the fight. Peace out, man. Love you guys. Thanks. I appreciate it. That's a good question. Yeah. No smoking mirrors, no gimmicks, no artificial flavors. No preservatives. It's a straight-up fight culture, man. This is what we're about. It's real, man. I'm going to put up a picture of the boxing shirt later just so you guys can get an idea of it. Yeah, because I'm wearing it. That's why they should buy it. Yeah, everyone check out our Facebook page. After the show, we're going to be posting up pictures of everyone here in the studio wearing our Warchief Fight Gear. And we will make sure to let you know where you can pick it up. Actually, it looks like we've got someone else on the line. Call her. You're there. Yeah. Yeah, who's this? My name is Tristan. Oh, that's your student. Yeah. How's it going, Tristan? What's up, little guy? Good. So what are you fighting, man? I do kickboxing. Yeah, I heard you're good at it, too. Tell them when you're fighting. I'm fighting in April. That's right. You got it lined up and everything. You need a manager? I got a blank piece of paper, Tristan. Just sign it and we'll fill the rest in later. Warchief Fight Gear management. That's right. That's right. All right. Thank you for the call, buddy. Thanks for calling, Tristan. See you later, Tristan. Make sure you do your homework, buddy. That's right. All right. Now, before we go, since we're winding down, let's put out a little bit of a show. Get out all your contact info. Where can we find you? Warchief.com. Can we touch on one more subject real quick before we go? Sure. Okay, real quick. There's something. Musa Tolliver, my partner, good friend of mine, he was supposed to fight on this show. Bama USA, the Bad Beat 5. He was supposed to fight. He was scheduled to fight Rudiger. Yeah, Rudiger. On the previous show, Bad Beat 4, Musa was called on short notice, and he was still going to take the fight anyway. He wound up hurting his ribs two to three days before, and he was supposed to fight on the show. So he couldn't take the fight. He still wanted to take the fight until two or three coaches and his training partners, including me, told him not to take the fight. He's on a good roll right now. You know, heal up, and then you'll fight again. So when this fight, Bad Beat 5, came up, you know, he thought he was in line. At first, his name was on the card, and then he got taken off. All right? There was some words being passed back and forth. I don't know which site. It was on MMA Weekly. MMA Weekly that he had backed out. That he had backed out. That he's ducking. That ain't true, man. I know. I trained with him personally. I know him personally. We've been roommates for over three, four years now. Okay? I know Musa. And I'm not just saying that just because. He doesn't duck fights. I know him as a fighter personally, and he doesn't do that. So just to clear the record, I'm speaking for him. That is not the case. He will fight anybody, any given time, on good notice. Even though the simple fact that he was called on short notice, he was still willing to do it. All right. Until he was told otherwise. All right. That's an FY. I want to say that. For the record. All right. For the record. Duly noted. So if anybody want to argue that, you can come see me at the body shop. You can come see me at Harvard Kickboxing. You can see me on the streets. Whatever you want to do, whatever I say on radio, I'll say it to your face. Hey, Dan, we just had this talk about not fighting people for nothing. No. You're giving away what we can sell, dude. I'm talking about conversation. Warchief, before we go, what's your website again? Warchiefinc.com. And congratulations also. What is it? A thousand likes on your website. Yeah. Is it on your page? Is it that you just posted that photo on there too? Yeah. Right. It's rolling. It's rolling. And thank you to everyone that called in. Sorry to those we couldn't get to today. We really do appreciate, you know, everyone that stuck it out and waited on hold the whole time. And that's really, you know, that's really props for you guys. I mean, they were calling, you know, and... Cool. I appreciate it. Yeah. Everybody. We had guys nationwide, dude. Missouri, Seattle. You hear the song I'm playing for you guys? Remember, life's a fight. Prepare yourself for war. Warchief Fight Gear. All right. Thanks, guys. Thanks for coming. Thanks for coming in. Shout out to my kids, Shanice, Isaiah. Did you cut them off? Joey, Warchief Fight Gear. All right. Till next time. Shout out to my kids, Shanice, Isaiah, Kylan. I love you. Daddy loves you. All right. We out. Everywhere I hear the sound of marching, charging feet, boy Cause someone's here and time is right for fighting in the street, boy Tell me, what can I do? Set for, set for rock and roll band Cause it is sleepy late