Speaker 1: Kesha and the Creepies is a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: How do we know that COVID nineteen isn't an alien?
Speaker 1: You could be onto something. We should alert somebody. They're
Speaker 1: cute little guys like little beach balls with little fucker's.
Speaker 1: Welcome everybody to the very first edition of Kesha and
Speaker 1: the Creepies. We are welcome today by iconic friend, magical, legend,
Speaker 1: very creepy Alice Cooper himself. I'm not as creepy as
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen, but I'm creepy. Yeah that's good. That's a
Speaker 1: good thing. But I'm happy that you are joining us today.
Speaker 1: Thank you for being on the very first of my
Speaker 1: podcast ever. I got to be the first guy on
Speaker 1: your show. You did. You were the first amazing, epic
Speaker 1: rock star, legend, amazing human being on my show, So
Speaker 1: thank you for that. You know we have the same
Speaker 1: kind of idea that horror and rock and comedy all
Speaker 1: belong in bed together. I agree. I'm with you. I
Speaker 1: love a good like because I have a song called
Speaker 1: cannibal I know you have lots of songs about like
Speaker 1: dead babies, and can you have a song about cannibalism
Speaker 1: and all that? Stuff. So I just think like horror
Speaker 1: having fun, so like the comedy and then just the
Speaker 1: drama of it all. Yes, and you know the lighter
Speaker 1: side of cannibalism. Yeah, it's it's not a heavy song.
Speaker 1: It's a really very playful song, but it is about cannibalism,
Speaker 1: you get it. Anyways, I wanted to like start off
Speaker 1: this very creepy conversation by asking you do you believe
Speaker 1: in the supernatural? The pair normal? I you know, I
Speaker 1: think it exists, but I think it exists on some
Speaker 1: different levels that that everybody tries to put it into
Speaker 1: the little little pockets that we can all understand. I
Speaker 1: don't think we'll ever understand it, you know, because I
Speaker 1: think it goes into different dimensions and things like that.
Speaker 1: I don't necessarily believe in ghosts as much as I
Speaker 1: believe that demons like to pretend they're ghosts. When you
Speaker 1: watch ghost Hunters or any of these shows and they're
Speaker 1: down in a cellar somewhere and it's a little girl
Speaker 1: going daddy, Hello, Hi, daddy. I don't think that's a ghost.
Speaker 1: I think that's a demon doing a really good impersonation
Speaker 1: of a little girl. Well, it's just one of those
Speaker 1: things where I think that what demons do best is imitate.
Speaker 1: And you know, I I talked to some of the
Speaker 1: guys that do these shows and I said, you know,
Speaker 1: be careful because I don't I think that you think
Speaker 1: you're talking to something innocent, and I don't think you
Speaker 1: are talking to something innocent, you know. Uh. And they said, well,
Speaker 1: why would they do that? And I said, to draw
Speaker 1: you in, to draw you closer to the occult, to
Speaker 1: draw you more into their world and out of your world.
Speaker 1: And I said that's the only reason they would they
Speaker 1: would do that. Um, but be very careful and don't
Speaker 1: let them fool you. You know, I would never go
Speaker 1: down into a basement trying to find somebody that's dead
Speaker 1: down there. You know. I would assume you would love
Speaker 1: just because of like your persona and you would like
Speaker 1: to get pretend murdered all the time, that you just
Speaker 1: have a fascination with death. I think is safe to say, right, Well,
Speaker 1: well here's the deal. Uh. Joe Perry and I were
Speaker 1: writing songs. We had just gotten out of rehab, so
Speaker 1: we were a little shaky, you know, and every single
Speaker 1: thing in this house was like I put my hat down,
Speaker 1: go in the other room and my hat would be
Speaker 1: not there anymore. And I just kind of chalked it
Speaker 1: up too. Well, yeah, I just got out of rehab,
Speaker 1: you know, so I'm not all there. But this happened
Speaker 1: all day to everybody. And in the end, we're having
Speaker 1: dinner that night and it sounds like somebody's moving furniture
Speaker 1: in the basement. And you don't think that's a ghost. Well,
Speaker 1: here's the deal. It's not like the movies where you go,
Speaker 1: let's get a flashlight and go down and see what
Speaker 1: that is. Uh. I got out of there. I mean
Speaker 1: I got out of there faster than anybody because if
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is moving furniture in the
Speaker 1: in the cellar, you know, I don't want to know
Speaker 1: what that is. It's a very strong creature whatever it is. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I mean, whatever it is, it's not a it's not
Speaker 1: a floating little ghost. It's something a lot heavier than that.
Speaker 1: I feel like different entities of different intentions, like the
Speaker 1: one ghost. I've had a couple of experiences, but I
Speaker 1: had one ghost that was in my house in Nashville
Speaker 1: and actually moved out of that house because things just
Speaker 1: started flying around and it got really scary, and I
Speaker 1: felt like I was almost being possessed wow by like
Speaker 1: an entity. I don't see why a ghost would do that.
Speaker 1: Why would a ghost do that? But would do that?
Speaker 1: You know? See? That to me is the difference right
Speaker 1: there between something with an intentional evil or something that's
Speaker 1: just floating around going, hey, I'm lost, I don't know
Speaker 1: where I am. You know. So I had another experience
Speaker 1: with a ghost, I'll just call it that, but it
Speaker 1: was very much more innocent, feeling like, I feel like
Speaker 1: it was just a lost soul and I felt almost
Speaker 1: like they needed a body to inhabit, an energy to
Speaker 1: suck off of, much like shitty people. Yeah, well it
Speaker 1: might have been Elvis. He was just a regular the guy,
Speaker 1: you know. But I would imagine if there were ghosts,
Speaker 1: he would have shown up by now, Yeah, he may have.
Speaker 1: I've been to Graceland. Places pretty creepy. I think if
Speaker 1: you could spend the night there. I actually love Graceland.
Speaker 1: The creepiest thing about Graceland is the interior decorator. I'm
Speaker 1: obsessed with it. That's what I want my home to
Speaker 1: look like his Graceland. It's like a slight derailing of
Speaker 1: the conversation. But I love Graceland. I love how creepy
Speaker 1: it is. I love creepy. Well, Elvis was great, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean the whole thing about Elvis was he was
Speaker 1: so much bigger than life, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: his image, his everything about him. When he walked into
Speaker 1: a room, it was it wasn't it was just like
Speaker 1: he filled the room, you know what I mean. He
Speaker 1: was magical. Yeah, he's a magical human. And then when
Speaker 1: you start talking to him, he becomes extremely human, extremely Memphis.
Speaker 1: You know, you're the cat with a snake, right, all right, man,
Speaker 1: that's cool, you know that kind of thing. And you
Speaker 1: got all of a sudden, you're the nicest guy that
Speaker 1: you ever met in your life. And the next thing
Speaker 1: I know, I'm standing in the kitchen with a gun
Speaker 1: pointed at him because he said, here, almost show you
Speaker 1: how to take a gun out of somebody's hand, because
Speaker 1: he was a karate guy, you know. And he hands
Speaker 1: me a loaded thirty eight and so I had the
Speaker 1: gun there, and he knocked it out of my hand,
Speaker 1: and I was on the floor and his boot was
Speaker 1: in my throat and I'm and I'm going, that's good,
Speaker 1: that's good. Elvis. Can I get up now? Right? That's guys,
Speaker 1: I realize. I realized one thing about him was that
Speaker 1: you or I never want to get as big as
Speaker 1: Elvis because he had no life. He had can't imagine
Speaker 1: even you're you're like one of the most famous human
Speaker 1: beings on the earth. I feel like every time someone
Speaker 1: meets you, they probably do that I'm not worthy thing, right, Yeah?
Speaker 1: Absolutely absolutely, Well, yeah you get how much how much
Speaker 1: TikTok do you get? You know? I get it? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: every time somebody it's like I'll be like I have
Speaker 1: to brush my teeth and I can never say that
Speaker 1: sentence ever again without someone being like with a bottle
Speaker 1: of jack. Yeah, that's right. They you know, Jack Daniels,
Speaker 1: you should be using you for their commercial immediately. Oh
Speaker 1: they are. They sent me like they sent me a
Speaker 1: lot of alcohol. Oh good. But the thing was, though,
Speaker 1: is you never want to be that big because he
Speaker 1: literally had no social life at all, because he couldn't
Speaker 1: go play pool, he couldn't go to the movies, he
Speaker 1: couldn't go shopping, he couldn't go out to dinner without
Speaker 1: eight guys with him, you know, because he was that big. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like security guards you mean, or just like he had
Speaker 1: the Memphis Mafia. Yeah, I mean like eight of his
Speaker 1: best friends and they had a great time. But he
Speaker 1: literally could not just have any freedom. You had no freedom,
Speaker 1: I can imagine, especially like now that there's the Internet
Speaker 1: and we do stuff like this like virtual interviews and
Speaker 1: ship like that. It's really different than I would save
Speaker 1: him back like in the seventies, where you're just a
Speaker 1: creature of legend. You're just this like legend that people
Speaker 1: have to come see in the flesh to believe is real,
Speaker 1: versus now super different. Yeah, I think we we become
Speaker 1: a little bit more human now. You know, I've always
Speaker 1: said that I want the Alice image on stage to
Speaker 1: remain mystical. I want that character to be a mystical
Speaker 1: character that's not human. He doesn't say thank you, he
Speaker 1: doesn't say you know, he just is some other kind
Speaker 1: of entity up there on stage and then off stage
Speaker 1: to be exactly the opposite of him, like who you
Speaker 1: are genuinely in your heart? Yeah, you you sign everything,
Speaker 1: you take pictures with everybody, you laugh, you kid around,
Speaker 1: go to the mall, go you know, just live a
Speaker 1: regular life. But why don't you become Alice. You get
Speaker 1: to become this arrogant villain, you know, you get to
Speaker 1: become this like bigger than life villain. You get to
Speaker 1: lay your evil out. I feel like that's where you
Speaker 1: can put all your just like being an asshole and
Speaker 1: being super evil, can go all into the Alice. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's great therapy, great therapy. But you know that you're here.
Speaker 1: You are Kesha, right, and then I know the Kesha
Speaker 1: on stage different Kesha. That's that's more of an untouchable character. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm just like a false psycho. Yeah, but that's great
Speaker 1: that you should be. It is like a great outlet though.
Speaker 1: It's almost like it's like scream therapy or something. When
Speaker 1: you just get to let it all out. That's what
Speaker 1: I feel like when I go on stage. I just
Speaker 1: let it all out. That's it, and you feel great
Speaker 1: after your show. Right, if it's a good show, Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's always a good show. As long as I don't
Speaker 1: like piss or ship in my pants, it's usually a
Speaker 1: pretty good job. Which that hasn't happened very much. Just
Speaker 1: letting everybody know listening, it's only happened one time. Your
Speaker 1: name like your stage moniker That was from Auiji board.
Speaker 1: Is that a true story. That's not a true story.
Speaker 1: It's not a true story. Okay, but it's a better
Speaker 1: story than the real story. Okay, well let's just keep
Speaker 1: it at the better story. Well, here's the deal. There
Speaker 1: was somebody we I when I thought of the name
Speaker 1: Alice Cooper, the idea was it should be totally opposite
Speaker 1: of who the band is. Here's this band of villains.
Speaker 1: I mean we were, like, you know, we terrified everybody, right,
Speaker 1: And the name is Alice Cooper, sweet little old lady
Speaker 1: that lives down the street, a little demon in the basement. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well she makes cookies for the kids. Since that you know,
Speaker 1: and that you know that that sort of oxymoron thing
Speaker 1: made it work. It was people were expecting one thing
Speaker 1: and they got something else, and it was an obvious,
Speaker 1: you know, play on the public. But now when you
Speaker 1: think the name Alice Cooper, it's creepy, sweet little old lady.
Speaker 1: It's like when I think it's very different because we've
Speaker 1: been snarkling together. But before I met you, it was
Speaker 1: like full creepy death showmanships, snakes, Chicken, like all of
Speaker 1: the like craziest ship I could ever imagine. That's what
Speaker 1: what I thought of what I thought of you, and
Speaker 1: it still is on stage. That's what it is. That's
Speaker 1: a great show. It's it's a it's sort of the
Speaker 1: dark vaudeville kind of show. Well, that's why I would
Speaker 1: think you'd like be super obsessed with the ghostie things
Speaker 1: because of like kind of the death I see, like
Speaker 1: evil nurses and the guillotine and stuff like that. So
Speaker 1: that really doesn't have anything to do with you wondering
Speaker 1: what's going to happen in the afterlife or anything like that. No,
Speaker 1: you know, being a Christian, I I know what's going
Speaker 1: to happen in the afterlife, so I don't I don't
Speaker 1: deal with I don't worry about it. But at the
Speaker 1: same time, you know, I think, no, your enemy. You know.
Speaker 1: I watched the ghost shows, and I watch all the
Speaker 1: paranormal shows, but I watch it in a different in
Speaker 1: a different way. I watch it and say, Okay, how
Speaker 1: do how does this affect me? And I realized that
Speaker 1: you could be sucked into this real easy, you know.
Speaker 1: So I look at myself outside of it. I know
Speaker 1: it exists, but I don't have to be in it.
Speaker 1: I've been asked to do these shows. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: and you did it. Because you do it, you don't
Speaker 1: want to invite it into your Absolutely. That's the thing
Speaker 1: with Auigi board too. You do not want to play
Speaker 1: with Auiji board because you don't know what's coming through.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're opening gates there. You're opening the doors
Speaker 1: to something that could come through and attached to you
Speaker 1: and stay with you for a long time, which I
Speaker 1: think is what I did because I thought it was
Speaker 1: really fun. And then I had a ghost living inside
Speaker 1: my body for like six months. Really wow, I really
Speaker 1: do think I did because things were moving around in
Speaker 1: my house and then I just started hearing this almost
Speaker 1: like just dark that there's a darkness. And then I
Speaker 1: went and had a full um what do you call
Speaker 1: it when you get blessed? Yeah, yeah, yeah, and covered
Speaker 1: my house in salt and everything stopped moving around and
Speaker 1: I felt like a little more at peace. But so
Speaker 1: after going through that experience, I felt like, sometimes you
Speaker 1: really need to see it or feel it to believe it.
Speaker 1: Since then, I've been fascinated with, like all things paranormal.
Speaker 1: I do think it also like you could be other
Speaker 1: dimensional energies or beings, yes, which could explain UFOs, I think. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I was going to ask you, because you live
Speaker 1: in Arizona, how do you feel about aliens? Well, you
Speaker 1: know here, Sedona is one of the five places in
Speaker 1: the world that has the most sightings, and I mean
Speaker 1: it's ridiculous. We had the eras of the Phoenix Lights. Uh.
Speaker 1: I think it was the Phoenix Lights where this thing
Speaker 1: flew over Phoenix and it was the size of three
Speaker 1: football fields and didn't make a sound, and everybody saw it.
Speaker 1: Everybody looked up and went, what the hell is that?
Speaker 1: Did you see it? Yeah? Oh yeah, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: you know, and I'm studing. I'm going, well, this is it.
Speaker 1: We're being invaded and it just flew over but it
Speaker 1: wasn't trying to hide. It went over the city and
Speaker 1: everybody saw it. That is so crazy that you saw that.
Speaker 1: That would blow my mind. Well, it was like you
Speaker 1: were just any other way. It was like a Spielberg movie,
Speaker 1: you know, where you're like this. That's kind of how
Speaker 1: I feel like with the coronavirus. I feel like it's
Speaker 1: like a movie and I'm not really sure what to
Speaker 1: do for the ending part is going to happen yet,
Speaker 1: But I experienced a spaceship in the desert and Joshua
Speaker 1: Tree and I had kind of the same thought where
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, yep, that exists. So obviously, if
Speaker 1: they've been seeing these things, they're they're not here to
Speaker 1: kill us or heard us, so they would have done
Speaker 1: that already. We must be amusing to them. I think
Speaker 1: so too. I think we're like the zoo that they
Speaker 1: come and we look at all the stupid things were doing. No, really,
Speaker 1: I think we may be a comedy show for the aliens.
Speaker 1: I would explain a lot. Well, so I have I
Speaker 1: have another theory that maybe aliens are us in the future,
Speaker 1: when we've learned how to try time travel backwards visit us. Well,
Speaker 1: that's a good movie and you should write that thank you.
Speaker 1: That came out of my own friend. How about this, though,
Speaker 1: how do we know that COVID nineteen isn't an alien?
Speaker 1: It could be just invading, like a very tiny, tiny alien.
Speaker 1: It's the first it's the first wave of the invasion.
Speaker 1: You could be onto something. We should have alert, We
Speaker 1: should alert somebody. They're cute little guys. Mean, they're really
Speaker 1: cute little guys, like little beach balls with little fuckers.
Speaker 1: So did you shoot your drummer in the knee, in
Speaker 1: the ankle and the ankle on purpose. We might have
Speaker 1: had something to do with alcohol. U at the hell
Speaker 1: of a drug. You know. We were very young and
Speaker 1: we were out. We had my sister's car driving through
Speaker 1: the desert on a lot of alcohol. Everybody had a
Speaker 1: twenty two, and we were shooting rabbits, you know, at night.
Speaker 1: And right as I right as I pulled the trigger,
Speaker 1: Neil Smith swung around. He was on the front of
Speaker 1: the hood and it hit him in the ankle, and
Speaker 1: we didn't know he was shot. So he gets something,
Speaker 1: starts running and falls down and he says, oh, I
Speaker 1: sprained my ankle, and we looked at as a perfect
Speaker 1: hole right in his ankle. He didn't even know you
Speaker 1: shot him in the ankle. No, well a little. And
Speaker 1: the very next day we had to go down to
Speaker 1: the draft board because we were all eighteen years old,
Speaker 1: and you know, you have to report a gunshot moons, right,
Speaker 1: And so we went in and uh, the guy says,
Speaker 1: police guy says, so how did you get shot? And
Speaker 1: he says, well, I got my draft noticed today, So
Speaker 1: I tried to kill myself by shooting yourself in the ankle,
Speaker 1: and the guy looks at me and he knows I
Speaker 1: shot him. You know, he knows that I shot him,
Speaker 1: and I'm kind of looking down and going, Okay, you
Speaker 1: know that's pretty creepy. That's a creepy as story. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that could happen in Nashville easily, you know that.
Speaker 1: Oh god, yeah, just hill billy's alcohol and guns. That
Speaker 1: could happen anywhere. That's us. So did he still did
Speaker 1: he still remain your friend and drummer? Oh? Absolutely, we're still.
Speaker 1: I just did a sess you with him yesterday and
Speaker 1: he still has part of the bullet in his ankle.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that is so crazy. See, I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: when we're done, I'm going to call my drummer and
Speaker 1: ask him if I shot him in the foot, if
Speaker 1: he would still be my drummer until I'm years old?
Speaker 1: And I he'll say yes, Eliah. So I have a
Speaker 1: question for you. It's really important, love it. If I
Speaker 1: were to get drunk and shoot you in the foot,
Speaker 1: would you still want to be my drummer till till
Speaker 1: we're like nine years old? Yes? Done? Told you perfect
Speaker 1: drummers I mean foot? Yeah, fine, head brain r I
Speaker 1: P when you can tell somebody. Yeah, I kind of
Speaker 1: got out of the line and Alice shot me. It's
Speaker 1: such a good story. That's a serious band right there.
Speaker 1: You know, that's how you test if someone's really in
Speaker 1: it for the long hauls. Forty years later and he's
Speaker 1: still with me. That's great. That's like what I think
Speaker 1: my drummer would be, like, Oh, I think you know
Speaker 1: Elias and Calico. Yeah, and I just think he's too
Speaker 1: lazy probably to find another gig. But I could totally
Speaker 1: shot I think that's drummer. Okay. So end of the
Speaker 1: sixties going into the seventies, was it like in the
Speaker 1: atmosphere like zeitgeistie that it was just time to be
Speaker 1: creepy or did you always know you wanted to freak
Speaker 1: people out, like around the Mansony times. It's you know,
Speaker 1: the hippies were just wonderful for a long time until
Speaker 1: the Manson thing happened. Yeah, all of a sudden, then
Speaker 1: hippies became dangerous, and you know, and they now you
Speaker 1: didn't look at a hippie the same way because they
Speaker 1: could be vicious killers. We were already doing things that
Speaker 1: we were never hippies, you know, we were never you know,
Speaker 1: peace love, and we were always more SWITCHBLADESNS and ferraris. Okay,
Speaker 1: you never went through that phase. I just want to
Speaker 1: know if you ever had like a secret hippie phase. Never.
Speaker 1: Calico was so depressed because she says, I was born
Speaker 1: in the wrong decade. I really wanted to be a hippie.
Speaker 1: Me too. I feel the exact same way. Her and
Speaker 1: I are so similar. It's so funny. I really do
Speaker 1: think in another life we are totally a lot of
Speaker 1: bell bottoms. Yeah no, I love that, and I wish
Speaker 1: I'd lived through that. But also just the manson that
Speaker 1: whole time. I just wish I'd lived through that, just
Speaker 1: to feel what happened. Because you were living in l
Speaker 1: A during that time, right, we we actually were living
Speaker 1: in to Panga Canyon and we used to see the girls,
Speaker 1: all those girls at the general store. Wed go down
Speaker 1: to get our mail, and they were always dancing in
Speaker 1: the dirt and you know, with the flowers, and they
Speaker 1: were just hippie girls. We just said, oh, hi, don dona, Hi,
Speaker 1: Hi Hi. Next thing, we said, I'm watching a TV
Speaker 1: and there they are, you know, their murder, and I went,
Speaker 1: that can't be the same girls, and that was the
Speaker 1: same girls. I lived actually in Laurel Canyon right behind
Speaker 1: that store, the one store that's still there, Yeah, the
Speaker 1: Country Store. Yeah yeah, So like it's called the Door's House,
Speaker 1: and then right next to it's the Eagles House. Is
Speaker 1: so the legend goes the Eagles recorded in one, the
Speaker 1: Doors recorded in the other, and up the street was
Speaker 1: like the Frank Zappa House. And then I lived right
Speaker 1: next door to Frank No, I lived right above him,
Speaker 1: and Mickey Dolan's lived next door to me from the Monkeys.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it was a very cool time. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: really was. But I just like I would totally be
Speaker 1: a hippie. But then I also have a fascination with
Speaker 1: like the occult and cults in general. And I could
Speaker 1: see myself, I don't know, being like lured in by
Speaker 1: this like hippies with naives thing. I don't think I
Speaker 1: could ever murder anybody, but I would like definitely be
Speaker 1: fascinated with it. Well, you know, most of these cults
Speaker 1: were absolutely harmless. They were just a bunch of kids
Speaker 1: that lived together in free sex and everybody eight meals
Speaker 1: at the same time, and they were all on acid
Speaker 1: and they were but None of them were really dangerous
Speaker 1: until you get somebody that takes on the Messiah complex.
Speaker 1: And he took on the Messiah complex and started controlling,
Speaker 1: and he was you know, he was much older than
Speaker 1: these young girls are, and so he became the father figure.
Speaker 1: And so everything that he said when they were on
Speaker 1: drugs seemed like gospel. And that's why they that's why
Speaker 1: they killed for him. Yeah, it's so crazy because sometimes
Speaker 1: I think about how religion and rock and roll sometimes
Speaker 1: can get almost like there's some similarities that people look
Speaker 1: up to you. Everything you do and say on stage
Speaker 1: becomes like almost this like word of God. When you're
Speaker 1: like obsessed with someone as a kid. Yeah, well you
Speaker 1: know when if you if you go and see uh
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ Superstar. You know, I got to play King
Speaker 1: Herod and that in the TV show. And the thing was,
Speaker 1: it was pretty right on when it came to who
Speaker 1: Jesus was. Jesus never hung out with the with the priests,
Speaker 1: He never hung out with the kings. He hung out
Speaker 1: with you know, the prostitutes. He hang out and hung
Speaker 1: out with the thieves. Because he said, a doctor doesn't
Speaker 1: need to go to somebody that's well a doctor needs
Speaker 1: to go somebody that's sick, and so he spent all
Speaker 1: of his time with people that were destitute and poor
Speaker 1: and hungry and you know, had nowhere to go. That
Speaker 1: was his that's he said, these are my people here. Well,
Speaker 1: I feel very much that way, like I would feel
Speaker 1: way more comfortable, like down at the Venice boardwalk. I
Speaker 1: feel very comfortable when everybody is running around right now,
Speaker 1: they're running around with machetes. It's kind of crazy, but
Speaker 1: I feel like very comfortable. I don't know why I
Speaker 1: feel comfortable and like chaos, but anyways, thank you for
Speaker 1: being on the show. Thank you for being a creep,
Speaker 1: true and true, and I love you very much and
Speaker 1: hopefully i'll see you very soon. Kesha, I'll see you again.
Speaker 1: And you look great, by the way, really terrific. You
Speaker 1: like my dark hair, Yeah, it looks good. I'm going
Speaker 1: for the Alice Cooper lock. I like it.