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Speaker 1: The Sunday Hang is brought to you by Chalk Natural Supplements.

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Speaker 2: For guys, gals, and nothing in between. Fuel your day

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Speaker 2: at Chalk dot Com, bold reverence, and occasionally random.

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Speaker 1: The Sunday Hang with Playing Fuck podcast.

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Speaker 2: It starts now, I'm talking to this before play you.

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Speaker 1: We have our fantastic array of rejoin music that corresponds

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Speaker 1: with many great songs over the decades. I think Tears

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Speaker 1: for Fears Rule of the World is the single. If

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Speaker 1: you asked me to pick one song that is the

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Speaker 1: greatest song of the eighties, all the eighties. I know

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Speaker 1: this is a big this is a big thing. I

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Speaker 1: go Tears for Fears. I actually go Tears for Fears

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Speaker 1: Rule the World. How about you?

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Speaker 2: I'm not very good at the nineteen eighties. I could

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Speaker 2: give you a lot of nineteen eighties songs. Thirties what

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Speaker 2: do you mean?

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Speaker 1: I know?

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Speaker 2: But I was not see I'm a little bit tone deaf,

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Speaker 2: so until I could go out to bars and stuff,

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Speaker 2: I didn't really pay a lot of attention to music.

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Speaker 2: I would probably I'm I'm gonna I need to I

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Speaker 2: need to be able to phone a friend here for

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Speaker 2: my wife who would be an expert in all this,

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Speaker 2: I would probably go, what's the song from uh karate Kid?

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Speaker 2: Like the I which one?

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Speaker 1: I mean, I'm thinking about like the Japanese flute music

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Speaker 1: that plays when he's doing the like the stuff on.

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Speaker 2: The Cruel Summer. Cruel Summer is a great, great song.

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Speaker 2: I mean, I'm thinking, I'm just I've lost all credit.

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Speaker 2: But first of all, guys want me to change my

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Speaker 2: book title now I'm being just thrown under the bus

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Speaker 2: here for not having a great nineteen eighty song. I'm

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Speaker 2: scrolling through right now. I like the Cruel Summer song

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Speaker 2: from the Karate Kid like it makes me.

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Speaker 1: I thought you were definitely gonna be a hair band guy,

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Speaker 1: like Guns n' Roses or something nothing.

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Speaker 2: Nineteen eighties? What was the young guns to John bon

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Speaker 2: jovie song? That was a good one, you know what I'm.

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Speaker 1: Saying, Steel Horse, I Ride and One. Yeah, yeah, that

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Speaker 1: was pretty good movie. I don't know, I'm the eighties.

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Speaker 2: I was again, I know you're younger than me, but

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Speaker 2: I was ten when the eighties ended. Yeah, I was

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Speaker 2: not a music guy.

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Speaker 1: And out to you, Clay. You can listen to eighties

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Speaker 1: music even if you were young during the eighties. Okay,

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Speaker 1: I'll actually I'll give you the answer. The answer is Thriller.

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Speaker 1: Thriller is the greatest song of the nineteen eighties, greatest

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Speaker 1: music video, perhaps greatest music video probably ever. But certainly

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Speaker 1: I think if you asked me, and I know some

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Speaker 1: of you are going to be like, he's like, he's

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Speaker 1: never convicted to my knowledge, and it doesn't.

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Speaker 2: And this was like nineteen eighties.

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Speaker 1: I actually thought, really, Jean is a better song than Thriller.

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Speaker 1: That's why I would go Billy Gene over Thrillers.

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Speaker 2: Well, but I think Thriller is more famous because of

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Speaker 2: the dance. Now, you may be right about the video

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Speaker 2: in the way it brought in, but after like three

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Speaker 2: minutes or four minutes of stonewalling and not a great

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Speaker 2: pick from me for Karate Kid, I would probably say

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Speaker 2: Thriller is to me, I'm just.

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Speaker 1: Gonna be honest with you. I didn't know that asking

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Speaker 1: you about eighties music would be like asking me about

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Speaker 1: SEC football. Like I did not see that coming. So

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Speaker 1: this I learned something.

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Speaker 2: I went through to look because I'm also not good

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Speaker 2: with what years. There's a great game. Have you played

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Speaker 2: this game where you have to you get more or

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Speaker 2: less on the year that a song came out, and

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Speaker 2: you have to has anybody else played this game. We

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Speaker 2: played it with my family up in Michigan. One of

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Speaker 2: my cousins brought it. It is somebody text or somebody

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Speaker 2: look it up in the studio, because I'm not gonna

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Speaker 2: be able to find it. It is one of the

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Speaker 2: most fun family games you ever played. But the whole

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Speaker 2: premise is buck You have to know the year songs

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Speaker 2: came out, so they will play like a song you

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Speaker 2: have like the song play and then you have to

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Speaker 2: say more or less, and it's based on the prior

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Speaker 2: songs that you have picked. So it's early on. It

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Speaker 2: can be easy because you can be like, Okay, that

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Speaker 2: was after nineteen thirty five and before you know, nineteen

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Speaker 2: ninety five. But as you progress in order to win,

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Speaker 2: they get closer and closer. It's one of the most

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Speaker 2: fun games I've ever played. By the way, Crazy Train,

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Speaker 2: I would say, is one that everybody knows from Ozzy Osbourne.

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Speaker 2: I'm running through like the best songs, but I'm gonna

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Speaker 2: stick with Thriller I think as my song. I'm tone

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Speaker 2: deaf and I listened to sports talk radio in the

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Speaker 2: car when I was a kid, my dad would put

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Speaker 2: on sports talk radio. We never listened to music, and

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Speaker 2: so I can tell you lots of things about nineteen

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Speaker 2: eighties and ninety sports talk radio not great on the

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Speaker 2: music until I was out chasing girls. That's when I

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Speaker 2: started pay attention to music.

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Speaker 1: We all have things to learn, a lot of ways

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Speaker 1: to expand our horizons. Let's talk Caroline Levitt here and

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Speaker 1: the White House ballroom situation. So they're building a ballroom.

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Speaker 1: It is not going to be a hundred stories gold

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Speaker 1: with Trump written on it. It is going to be very tasteful,

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Speaker 1: very classy, very nice. But the media is all up

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Speaker 1: in arms about this. Wasn't there a major Obama era

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Speaker 1: White House renovation too? Didn't that cost a whole bunch

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Speaker 1: of money? Am I missing something?

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Speaker 2: No, it's three hundred million dollars. By the way, the

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Speaker 2: game is Hitster and it's amazing. If you were a

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Speaker 2: family and you like music, HITSTERR. It's amazing. Just an

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Speaker 2: awesome game. Sorry, that's what we played.

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Speaker 1: Okay, good to know, never heard of it.

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Speaker 2: Learn something new there added to the roster for the

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Speaker 2: summer vacation. Buck, You're gonna be glad Winter vacation Christmas vacation.

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Speaker 2: You're gonna be glad that you did it.

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Speaker 1: Here's Caroline Levitt on the White House ballroom cut forty

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Speaker 1: hit it.

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Speaker 3: The President has been incredibly transparent. I would reject any

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Speaker 3: notion otherwise when it comes to this ballroom project. It's

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Speaker 3: something he personally has obviously taken an interest into and

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Speaker 3: has talked with all of you in this room many

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Speaker 3: times about. You have seen the model in the Oval

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Speaker 3: Office last night he showed up for you. But when

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Speaker 3: this plan was presented and when these renderings, as soon

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Speaker 3: as they were complete, the President directed me to come

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Speaker 3: out here and to share them with all of you.

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Speaker 3: I did an entire opening remarks about what this ballroom

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Speaker 3: project was going to look like. With any construction project,

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Speaker 3: there are changes over time as you assess what the

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Speaker 3: project is going to look like, and we'll continue to

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Speaker 3: keep you apprized of all of those changes. But just

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Speaker 3: trust the process. This is going to be a magnificent

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Speaker 3: addition to the White House for many years to come,

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Speaker 3: and it's not costing the taxpayers anything. The President is

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Speaker 3: privately funding this ballroom addition to the White House grounds.

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Speaker 1: I think it's a cool idea. I mean I don't

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Speaker 1: see what all the hubbub is about this. Trump. First

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Speaker 1: of all, I think has done a lot of really

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Speaker 1: nice things. We saw some of it. We're in the

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Speaker 1: Oval with him back in June. He's some of the

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Speaker 1: artwork that's been placed and replaced and everything else going on,

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Speaker 1: and it's really more more of a visual impact. But

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Speaker 1: I think that the beautification of public buildings, including addition

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Speaker 1: to the White House, is something to be happy about it.

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Speaker 1: I know Trump's doing it, so they have to hate

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Speaker 1: it is how the Libs view it. But I'm actually

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Speaker 1: with him on this one. I've seen the drawings, I've

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Speaker 1: seen this stuff. It looks good to me.

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Speaker 2: I think it's going to be great, and like everything,

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Speaker 2: it's going to be used by everybody for all time

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Speaker 2: to come. So there have been a lot of complaints.

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Speaker 2: You and I are fortunate to have been in the

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Speaker 2: parts of the White House that are very historic. We've

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Speaker 2: been in the Oval Office, We've been to every part

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Speaker 2: of the White House. Basically, what did I say to you,

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Speaker 2: I'll just I'll like when we were sitting waiting to

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Speaker 2: go in to see Trump, I said to you, you may

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Speaker 2: or may not remember this. We were sitting there, and

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Speaker 2: I'm like, you would never believe that this is the

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Speaker 2: waiting room for the most powerful building in the United States.

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Speaker 2: It looks like your weight And this is not me

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Speaker 2: trying to be insulting to the White House or anything else,

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Speaker 2: but it looks like you're waiting to go meet in

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Speaker 2: an insurance hallway.

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Speaker 1: For a you know, midviewal of Omaha or something. Do

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Speaker 1: you remember do you remember what I said to you

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Speaker 1: when we're waiting their clay. I can't believe you're wearing

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Speaker 1: sandals to meet the president.

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Speaker 2: I had on shoes, I had on I did not

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Speaker 2: have my I had my passport or else they wouldn't

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Speaker 2: have let me in because an infernal real id. But

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Speaker 2: my point on this is there is and should be

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Speaker 2: something very majestic and august about the process of meeting

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Speaker 2: with the leader of the free world. The buildings that

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Speaker 2: surround our president should be spectacular, and there is a

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Speaker 2: balancing between history. Look, if you're fortunate enough to have

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Speaker 2: gotten to go into some old houses built in the

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Speaker 2: eighteen hundreds, you preserve them for their history, not because

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Speaker 2: they are incredibly necessarily beautiful to this day. What they

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Speaker 2: balance and have always balanced, I mean, Harry Truman like

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Speaker 2: gutted the whole White House. For those of you out

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Speaker 2: there who are not history people, the whole thing got

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Speaker 2: burned back in the War of eighteen.

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Speaker 1: I was gonna say the British. The British, they did

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Speaker 1: their own renovation of our White House in eighteen twelve,

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Speaker 1: those sons of guns.

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Speaker 2: So you're constantly balancing old and new in an effort

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Speaker 2: to try and create the most functional place to do

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Speaker 2: business anywhere in the world. And Trump is innately gifted,

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Speaker 2: I think in many ways at balancing old and new

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Speaker 2: so that places have the popular, the particular pomp and

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Speaker 2: circumstance that you would expect to surround an office such

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Speaker 2: as this.

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Speaker 1: So we haven't talked about this yet, but I actually

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Speaker 1: think this is a good place that we could transition

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Speaker 1: into it. What the heck is with the Obama Presidential Library.

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Speaker 1: So I mean it truly.

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Speaker 2: It looks so weird.

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Speaker 1: It looks like where the bad guy from the he

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Speaker 1: Man cartoon would live. It's like it looks like something

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Speaker 1: or sele Castle Gray Skull, or like the borg from

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Speaker 1: Star Trek. I always get worse if you Star Trek,

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Speaker 1: you know, it looks like something that's meant to evoke

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Speaker 1: fear and misery. Real talk, everybody. The Obama Presidential Library,

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Speaker 1: which if you have not seen the photo, we should

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Speaker 1: put one up at clambuck dot com just so it's

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Speaker 1: easy reference for you. If you have not seen the

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Speaker 1: photo of this thing, Clay. If someone told me, especially

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Speaker 1: if they made it like a black and white photo,

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Speaker 1: so it seemed like it was older, that this was

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Speaker 1: where they used to take people for interrogations in East Germany,

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Speaker 1: I'd be like, yeah, that makes sense. This building's scary.

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Speaker 1: Look in his hell? What are they doing? What are

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Speaker 1: they doing?

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Speaker 2: I there is sometimes remember the picture of Obama that

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Speaker 2: they hung in the National Portrait Gallery where he's surrounded

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Speaker 2: by all this greenery and it looks kind of like

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Speaker 2: he's hiding in a you know, in a forest. I think,

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Speaker 2: and this is my big theory on life in general.

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Speaker 2: This is I think, goes so many different directions. We

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Speaker 2: perfected a lot of things, and now people needlessly overcomplicate

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Speaker 2: things that don't need to be complicated. I'll give you

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Speaker 2: an example that has nothing to do with the Obama

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Speaker 2: White House Buck sorry, the Obama Presidential Library. We used

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Speaker 2: to be able to turn the heat on and off

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Speaker 2: in any vehicle, very very easy. You reached out. I've

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Speaker 2: talked about this. You had a knob. The blue line

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Speaker 2: made it cooler, the red line made it warmer. Everybody

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Speaker 2: understood it. You could do it from the time you

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Speaker 2: were five years old. Half the time I get in

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Speaker 2: a car now, I can't figure out how to turn

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Speaker 2: on the heat of the air. I was in a

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Speaker 2: hotel in New York City this week. Nice hotel.

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Speaker 1: You got to get an engineer to know the light switches.

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Speaker 1: It's insane light.

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Speaker 2: Switches and turn the shower on. When did we get

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Speaker 2: to a point where we need to re engineer things

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Speaker 2: that were working perfect? I think a lot of what

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Speaker 2: happens now is people decide that they're going to change

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Speaker 2: fully functional things. Nobody's ever come out and said, you

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Speaker 2: know what work better than the wheel? A modified wheel.

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Speaker 2: The wheel pretty important invention, and by and large it's

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Speaker 2: very similar to what we did thousands of years ago.

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Speaker 2: I think that the Obama Presidential Library is evidence of

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Speaker 2: this idea that design has to consistently evolve.

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Speaker 1: And my point on it would be the Greeks in

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Speaker 1: the Romans are pretty good at designing things. I'm okay

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Speaker 1: with using many of the classical architecture that they created

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Speaker 1: as a aesthetics. Aesthetics that there's a reason why Gothic

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Speaker 1: great Gothic cathedrals, which were built over hundreds of years

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Speaker 1: in some cases, are still incredible and beautiful today. There

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Speaker 1: are some enduring esthetics. There are some things that are

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Speaker 1: elevating and spectacular regardless of time. This is why we

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Speaker 1: look back at different periods in history and buildings that

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Speaker 1: are super old, and we even look at the Pyramids

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Speaker 1: right thousands of years old. We look at things we go, wow,

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Speaker 1: that's something really impressive. And I just think that for

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Speaker 1: some reason, I think it was probably like the late

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Speaker 1: sixties into like the late seventies, America decided to build

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Speaker 1: the ugliest crap imaginable. You see this in a lot

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Speaker 1: of civic buildings and public school in the FBI.

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Speaker 2: The FBI headquarters in downtown d C is a perfect

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Speaker 2: representation of this. And we just need to come to

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Speaker 2: grips with the fact that this stuff building. Yeah, the

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Speaker 2: j Edgar Hoover Building also looks like it should be

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Speaker 2: the headquarters of the STAZI. This stuff is depressing and

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Speaker 2: it doesn't have to be that way. It is the

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Speaker 2: opposite of elevating. It brings you down. And I'm just

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Speaker 2: being real here.

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Speaker 1: If the Obama Presidential Library looked really cool, even if

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Speaker 1: it was a modern aesthetic and this will shock none

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Speaker 1: of you, but I'm not a big modern aesthetic guy.

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Speaker 1: I like the hits, I like the old school, you know,

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Speaker 1: so just Trump by the way, yeah, by the way,

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Speaker 1: I've been to the Bill Clinton Presidential Library in Little Rock.

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Speaker 2: I've been to a bunch. I like, I'm a history

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Speaker 2: is nice.

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Speaker 1: I don't ever know what it looks like. Very nice,

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Speaker 1: very well. Admission for ladies eighteen to thirty, right, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: they have a Ladies' night every day at the Bill

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Speaker 1: Clinton Presidential Library. But the best place to go to

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Speaker 1: be girls that would a rock still. You know, when

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Speaker 1: when the esthetic is there, I will say it. The

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Speaker 1: Obama Presidential Library is looking like one of the ugliest

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Speaker 1: buildings I've ever seen. Honestly, it is looking like something

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Speaker 1: and I know that there's some I'm sure genius architects

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Speaker 1: who have created it. It's horrible, So I just why

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Speaker 1: It's not that hard, you know, Actually you can I'll

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Speaker 1: tell you this. There was a there was a modern,

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Speaker 1: modern architecture blah blah intro like one on one class.

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Speaker 1: They taught it at amhers Clay and they showed we

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Speaker 1: had built the library at Amherson College is one of

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Speaker 1: these just nineteen seventy five monstrosities. It's so ugly and

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Speaker 1: this otherwise very pretty campus. They demolished a gray granite

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Speaker 1: like gorgeous building to make this thing. And he's like,

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Speaker 1: that's why you need to learn about architecture.

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Speaker 2: That's a great analogy. I'll also point this out. It

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Speaker 2: ain't just buildings they tried to tell as fat people

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Speaker 2: and spandex was something to be aspirational moving towards too.

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Speaker 2: I think it's actually intentional to try to destroy beauty

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Speaker 2: in general and things that we all agree to be

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Speaker 2: beautiful to try.

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Speaker 1: To I want to continue this because you're actually leading

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Speaker 1: into one of my feistier tweets from earlier today that

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Speaker 1: I actually want to make a thing of for people

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Speaker 1: out there, for the ladies. All these song takes perfect

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Speaker 1: stuff for a Friday afternoon. So we'll get to you

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Speaker 1: because everyone's lighting me up, fusion. I thought you liked

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Speaker 1: rock and roll. We'll get to your takes. Everybody on

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Speaker 1: the music, but the thing I want to say, and

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Speaker 1: Clay is just learning about this now, that fashionable young

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Speaker 1: women in American cities are being told to wear the baggiest,

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Speaker 1: ugliest jeans you've ever seen in your life. Don't let

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Speaker 1: them do it, ladies. Tell your daughters, Tell your granddaughters.

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Speaker 1: They're going to look back at the photos they take

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Speaker 1: now and say, how was I such a victim to

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Speaker 1: this ugly fashion? You look terrible in it. You might

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Speaker 1: as well wear a burka. Don't do it, ladies, baggy jeans, nobueno.

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Speaker 1: I signed on to this. I didn't know it was

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Speaker 1: a trend. It's not going to surprise any of you

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Speaker 1: that I'm not very aware of trends. But I just

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Speaker 1: sent the crew my high school photos because Buck was

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Speaker 1: talking about bad high school choices, and so we can

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Speaker 1: have some fun with this tomorrow on Friday. The senior

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Speaker 1: class photo of me is not an ideal hairstyle.

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Speaker 2: Sundays with Clay and Buck.

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Speaker 1: Play. There are some unhappy people when it comes to

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Speaker 1: your music takes.

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Speaker 2: I know this is one hundred percent justified. I don't

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Speaker 2: know anything about music, and all of you who are

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Speaker 2: about to tee off on me that Buck is going

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Speaker 2: to play. I deserve it all. I'm just gonna take

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Speaker 2: my beating.

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Speaker 1: We got gg Let's go Gigi. First, Tampa Toad, he

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Speaker 1: called us.

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Speaker 4: Let's hear it, hey, play, let's pick the sports buck

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Speaker 4: talk about the music of the eighties. Listen, it's real simple.

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Speaker 4: There's a lot of great music in the eighties. The

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Speaker 4: eighties might be the greatest music decade next to the

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Speaker 4: seventies of all time. But the greatest song is Toto's Africa.

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Speaker 4: Africa by Toto. Every time I hear it on the

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Speaker 4: radio station, I just smile. It's a great song.

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Speaker 1: Solid I put it in top ten. Play is gonna

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Speaker 1: just I think he'll defer because I'm not even sure

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Speaker 1: he knows Toto from Africa. It's not gonna take a

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Speaker 1: lot to drag play away from Toto. We have aa

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Speaker 1: a little heat for me. Chris from tamp another Tampa listener.

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Speaker 1: What's going on? Let's play it all.

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Speaker 5: Right, mister sext and the traveling for the weeks over with.

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Speaker 5: Got a beautiful Florida weather weekend coming up. No excuses,

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Speaker 5: no sausage handling until the task is done. We don't

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Speaker 5: want to damage a rotator cup. Let's get that racket out.

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Speaker 5: Let's get that one hundred. Let's get the YouTube video

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Speaker 5: ripping the shirt off with the speed camera saying one hundred.

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Speaker 1: I mean, Chris is a great call. Chris, you got me, buddy,

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Speaker 1: you got me cornered. I'm gonna play some tennis on Sunday.

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna take out the the new and improved speed Gun,

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Speaker 1: and we're gonna see what we can do. All right,

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna try to make this happen. We're going to

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Speaker 1: one hundred boys, one way or another. We're getting to

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Speaker 1: one hundred.

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Speaker 2: Let's get to a bunch of these really fast. This

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Speaker 2: is JJ James in Nashville fifteen to ten, ninety eight

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Speaker 2: to three, my hometown. What's he say?

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Speaker 1: How could you not pick I of the Tiger for

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Speaker 1: one of the greatest songs of the eighties. A great one,

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Speaker 1: also a top ten for me, also a top ten.

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Speaker 1: Let's see Michael from Florida.

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Speaker 6: Ll playing Buck I have You're both wrong? It's danger

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Speaker 6: Zone from the top Gun soundtrack. Is the best song

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Speaker 6: from the eighties.

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Speaker 1: It's a good one. It's a good one. It's a

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Speaker 1: very good one.

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Speaker 2: It's hard not to be not along QQ Bob in Chicago.

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Speaker 2: This may be the one I should have picked. Play it.

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Speaker 1: Qq qq oh, well, he says Journey by uh oh,

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Speaker 1: don't stop believing, rather by Journey. That's very That's a

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Speaker 1: top three for me. That that was right up alongside

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Speaker 1: my number.

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Speaker 2: One Sunday drop with Clay Buck.

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Speaker 1: I went for a rare dip in the Atlantic Ocean

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Speaker 1: technically Biscayne Bay over the weekend, and right around the

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Speaker 1: same time, there was, in fact a shark attack.

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Speaker 2: Play yes, forty six year old guy got attacked. You

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Speaker 2: sent me the link and I was looking at it,

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Speaker 2: and uh, I mean, can you imagine if you had

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Speaker 2: gotten attacked by a shark after all our shot?

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Speaker 1: This is why discussion. I'm just saying this is this

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Speaker 1: is I'm starting to worry about your Alcatraz. We'm a

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Speaker 1: little bit here, buddy, which we've already committed to, and

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Speaker 1: I'm going to be in that launch boat cheering you on,

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Speaker 1: nice and warm with my Crockett hot Coco. We're going

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Speaker 1: to start making by then. But this guy, I believe

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Speaker 1: was snorkeling and it looked like he tried to touch

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Speaker 1: the shark, which is a bad idea.

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Speaker 2: Well, that's very very different. It was not a predatory attack.

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Speaker 2: It was ay, leave me alone, bite on the hand

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Speaker 2: and he had to go to the hospital, but technically

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Speaker 2: a shark attack. Not far from where I was swimming

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Speaker 2: on Sunday, I was walking into church. This is undred

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Speaker 2: percent true. Guy I had not met before comes up

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Speaker 2: and he says that he is part of a long

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Speaker 2: distance swimming team and they have been hearing us talk about.

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Speaker 2: He had swam Catalina, he had swam from Alcatraz, and

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Speaker 2: they do regular long training sessions and he was offering

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Speaker 2: his skill set and his team to me as a

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Speaker 2: training companion. This is I mean legitimately. As I am

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Speaker 2: walking into church on Sunday, this gentleman I had never

405
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Speaker 2: met before came up and he wanted me to know

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Speaker 2: that he had my back on the swims and that

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Speaker 2: he and the team were ready to assist as necessary.

408
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Speaker 2: And I told him, I said, well, I'm kind of

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Speaker 2: getting a little bit terrified, not of the swim, but

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Speaker 2: that I'm tempting fate and I'm going to be eaten

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Speaker 2: by a shark. And he told me that I would

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Speaker 2: be fine, So I hope he's right, but yeah, you would,

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Speaker 2: you narrowly avoided attack on a on a swim in

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Speaker 2: Biscayne Bay,