The Anthony Cumia Show - May 05, 2025


Drea de Matteo ｜ 05-04-25


Episode Stats


Length

31 minutes

Words per minute

174.23325

Word count

5,465

Sentence count

179


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
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00:00:59.940 Let's go to Dre DiMatteo.
00:01:02.680 How are you, dear?
00:01:04.580 Good. How are you? Is this
00:01:06.140 Anthony? This is Anthony.
00:01:07.900 Yes, Anthony. What's up, Anthony?
00:01:09.600 How you doing? Oh, Jesus Christ.
00:01:11.680 It's Tony. No, don't call me Tony. Tony's
00:01:13.660 my uncle. Anthony's been
00:01:15.720 my name forever and ever. Are you
00:01:17.760 Dre or Drea? I've had the
00:01:19.560 controversy in my ear for many, many
00:01:21.580 years. Isn't
00:01:23.680 that annoying isn't it is just call me dre like dr dre nice and easy right that's what i i thought
00:01:30.420 i do my research i make sure it's really andrea you're right so dre it would be dre or whatever
00:01:40.000 it works it doesn't matter you could call me whatever you want don't call me collect you
00:01:45.740 know what i mean i hear you i'm so 1970s man
00:01:50.940 drey so good to have you uh on the show um i know you've you've you must have done so many
00:01:59.720 interviews about the sopranos and whatnot but first of all no one no one knows more about it
00:02:05.420 and is a bigger fan than me which should be really annoying but i'm also such a big fan that i know
00:02:10.960 not to just bludgeon you with stupid soprano stuff you've been there and you can i'm used to
00:02:18.240 it that's my job i'm the mickey mouse of the soprano i'm the mini mouse i should say the
00:02:23.300 mini mouse no see here here's what i was saying earlier uh like i think back to to 1999 early
00:02:31.740 2000s and i can't imagine well i can because i i have had some people do this where people are
00:02:38.200 asking you about what you did then you know oh hey that was great or this and you go oh my god
00:02:43.820 it was so long ago but you got to kind of smile and and nod or else you're you know a piece of
00:02:48.820 crap i mean i i get to say oh well back in 99 i was on this small tv show called the sopranos you
00:02:57.080 might have heard of it there's still billboards for it on sunset boulevard right now as we speak
00:03:02.840 i was when i was i i am the worst when it comes to identifying something that's going to be a hit
00:03:08.980 or not and in 1999 i was uh doing radio wnew in new york city and i'd walk around the streets of
00:03:15.760 new york and the bus boards just started coming up for the sopranos and the the the it said the
00:03:21.200 sopranos and had the gun in there and everything and then it said um it said uh if one family
00:03:26.460 doesn't kill him the other one will and i was like what is this crap this show is not gonna last
00:03:33.500 one season what garbage because i hated the the little tagline they did like oh look out
00:03:39.260 the mob's gonna get him if his wife doesn't and it was presented kind of in a weird way i don't think
00:03:44.980 they they sold it on at least on that bus board as uh as the show it became it happened so fast
00:03:53.120 too oh my god i remember you on any w yes that was that's that's 102.7 right yeah we were uh opie
00:04:01.140 and anthony we did the whip them out wednesday thing which ended up on one of the garbage trucks
00:04:05.900 in an episode of the sopranos there was a big wow on the back when they blew up the garbage truck
00:04:11.100 so yeah i grew up with that was me and i loved it so much back when things were just a little
00:04:16.300 more rock and roll and way
00:04:18.220 better. Yes.
00:04:20.240 Yeah, you're talking to a former
00:04:21.880 aging shock jock, Trey.
00:04:24.080 I love it, man.
00:04:25.820 I love it. Now it's just all
00:04:27.800 saturated, watered down, clear.
00:04:30.380 I mean, it's still clear channel.
00:04:32.000 God knows what the hell it all is now.
00:04:34.020 Yep, it's all corporate,
00:04:36.120 man.
00:04:38.700 Rock and roll doesn't
00:04:39.920 even exist anymore, man. We're going to need
00:04:41.880 aliens to come down and start
00:04:43.880 making rock and roll cool again.
00:04:46.300 Well, speaking of rock and roll, Dre, I didn't even know who your husband was.
00:04:53.740 Oh, Mr. Robbie Stabler.
00:04:55.660 He is the epitome of rock and roll.
00:04:57.580 He's the shaman drummer.
00:04:59.840 Yes, the shaman drummer.
00:05:01.660 You've gone out and actually been married, I guess, to a couple of musicians over the years.
00:05:07.000 You know, I'm a professional groupie.
00:05:08.820 You can have that to my resume, too.
00:05:10.560 I swore this last time around I would never date another musician.
00:05:14.320 but Robbie was he won me over in the pandemic that was the end of that was that when that happened
00:05:19.940 yeah he got stuck here when they shut the world down with me and my children and I wake up and
00:05:26.160 he's teaching my kids homeschooling them I was like okay that's something that yeah a mom looks
00:05:33.440 at that just like falls instantly in love it's a rom-com scene for god's sake yeah waking up at 6
00:05:40.860 am was not going to be for me and now we've switched we've switched places he wakes at 11
00:05:45.920 and now i'm up at six with the kids you were uh well you you were involved for a time i i see with
00:05:52.680 uh michael the bass player of white snake i love white snake but i don't want to oh yeah he's not
00:05:58.380 in there anymore either i don't think i think that fell apart a lot of things fell apart in
00:06:02.340 the pandemic well white snake has had as many members as spinal tap they really uh have had
00:06:09.200 quite a few members in there but i still love david coverdale was he was he nice to you did
00:06:14.140 you he was awesome i absolutely love him he's he's fun he was great he allowed me to get engaged
00:06:20.140 for the second time on his stage oh wow that happened um but that yeah anytime i've gotten
00:06:27.500 engaged on stage that that ended up not becoming a good engagement not working out yeah yeah the
00:06:33.000 The guy kind of tutoring your kids sounds like a much better husband or boyfriend.
00:06:40.080 That was the way.
00:06:42.840 The similarity between, you know, you with musicians and, of course, Adriana.
00:06:49.320 I know.
00:06:51.020 I got to ask you this.
00:06:52.840 Did you like the Meow song?
00:06:55.080 Come on.
00:06:56.460 Do you know that that was the most?
00:06:57.800 I had two moments in the show that were the most nerve-wracking for me.
00:07:03.000 It was a meow, and it was when I had to get on stage
00:07:05.480 at the Crazy Horse and introduce a band.
00:07:07.780 That was me really on display,
00:07:10.700 and those were the moments where I realized
00:07:12.480 I'm not really a performer, man.
00:07:14.980 Like, this isn't my bag.
00:07:16.820 Wow, because it wasn't like acting, acting.
00:07:19.360 It was just kind of, here's what I do,
00:07:21.360 and I got to put it out there, your real self.
00:07:24.640 I mean, he wrote that.
00:07:25.860 I didn't improvise that.
00:07:27.780 Nothing was ever improvised on the show.
00:07:30.300 That was pure David Chase.
00:07:31.500 you know they thought i was a cat on the show and they went with it and i had to meow for them
00:07:37.220 that song was so bad i know oh we were listening to this that's a defiler and i go
00:07:46.760 just just terrible yours uh of course uh adriana when and i was saying it earlier one of the most
00:07:56.040 uh i guess sympathetic characters you know no one in the show and i've watched it so many times over
00:08:02.340 you realize like no one in the show is innocent there's just not really one person that is
00:08:08.060 completely innocent in that show somebody's out for something they're using people for something
00:08:13.500 but uh you you obviously came apart adriana came across as very sweet and uh it was it was kind of
00:08:24.320 the worst scene ever to watch her uh demise there at the hands of sill um but i guess you know david
00:08:33.420 played it out that way to make you more sympathetic than some of the other especially the wives you
00:08:39.140 know carmella and the rest of them i think she was um she was a sacrificial lamb and even though
00:08:46.000 she was brassy and she would fight back she never had an agenda like even the kids the kids even had
00:08:53.020 hustle yes yes never did like she really and david said this to me too she was pure love like she
00:08:59.080 really only operated from a place of love she would defend herself sometimes but she was never
00:09:05.980 leading with that type of agenda the way everybody else was people sort of you know they gave into a
00:09:12.940 lot of stuff because they wanted certain things she just wanted love and wanted to give love
00:09:18.040 yeah yeah innocent in that way so when she dies it's tragic tragic because she changed the show
00:09:26.640 in a way like you really got to see how that killing one of their own in that way without
00:09:32.500 even a moment of questioning yeah yeah positive it was you really started to feel the animalistic
00:09:39.300 nature of these men you know dre uh we're taking a quick break but we'll come right back i want to
00:09:46.380 talk to you a little more if you can hang out a bit yeah appreciate it okay uh we'll be back with
00:09:51.980 trey de mateo in moments anthony cumia show it's the anthony cumia show on the red apple podcast
00:09:59.000 network when you travel well your klm royal dutch airlines ticket takes you to more than just your
00:10:06.880 destination it takes you to front row views voices lost in the music and new shared memories
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00:10:32.280 It's the Anthony Cumia Show on the Red Apple Podcast Network.
00:10:36.980 yes the anthony cumia show we're back with dre dimatteo adriana of course from the sopranos you
00:10:46.120 were also on uh sons of anarchy which another just graphically violent show now i like to call that
00:10:55.240 one diet sopranos even though it was more violent it was still diet sopranos kind of emotionally in
00:11:02.540 away right right it was more i think less real deep storytelling and more just cracking heads
00:11:09.680 open and whatnot you know yeah they took that to the nth degree but they could they didn't really
00:11:15.120 go there with this sort of tragedy it was tragic but a different kind of tragedy i don't i don't
00:11:21.860 know how to explain it yeah yeah tv has gotten so different from um obviously the sopranos days and
00:11:30.400 a lot of other shows it was must watch viewing when it happened you know sunday night everybody
00:11:36.480 sat in front of that tv with their family or um and you watch the sopranos and you talked about
00:11:43.120 it the next day and if you missed it you were screwed you know you you were gonna it was gonna
00:11:47.940 get spoiled uh it took a little bit before you could see it again um how did that how do you
00:11:53.900 think that affects how people watch stuff these days oh man i mean again innocence just gone
00:12:02.560 you know like getting people getting together and sitting around i mean the sopranos was an event
00:12:08.700 you know people would come sit around and order all kinds of italian food it was like you know
00:12:15.220 sundays it was sunday dinner so it was a social it was such a social time and i feel like everything
00:12:23.500 has just i feel like it was the beginning of of this beautiful era of television and it was also
00:12:31.340 the end at the same time because once we opened that door um it opened the door to you know
00:12:39.240 fantastic television and then all of a sudden television became king over films and then the
00:12:46.520 streaming started you know it was like what we were going through with the music industry with
00:12:51.240 with LimeWire and like all
00:12:53.480 of these things that were happening back then
00:12:55.520 and now and then the streamers
00:12:57.640 took place and it just
00:12:59.240 it's just sort of
00:13:01.100 I don't understand it right now
00:13:03.560 we're in a weird time I feel like the only
00:13:05.540 hope we have for entertainment
00:13:07.520 aside from what we just went through in the last
00:13:09.500 four years and art is dead
00:13:11.360 over the whole woke agenda
00:13:12.800 I feel like
00:13:15.300 the indie film
00:13:17.220 is going to reemerge
00:13:18.880 TV needs to take a break
00:13:21.240 man and the indie film needs to come back yeah it's it is similar to music in that way because
00:13:27.840 everybody wonders what happened to you know the indie bands and uh like we saw in the 90s obviously
00:13:33.800 out of the hair metal days and into grunge like it's just some young people in a garage somewhere
00:13:40.520 with their idea of what entertainment is in their field and i think yeah movies and tvs need that
00:13:48.000 streaming has just kind of gotten where they'll give you maybe one good season and then just pump
00:13:53.900 garbage out because you're hooked on the one season it's terrible like a lazy we're living
00:13:59.840 during the most lazy and now we have the you know the gen z kids you know i'm always lecturing my
00:14:05.440 own son i'm like man you can't take the easy way out i mean i know we've we've all figured out that
00:14:10.880 schools and indoctrination situation but we also have to still try to like you know thrive under
00:14:18.480 pressure challenges and and try to make cool stuff again like this is now everything's watered down
00:14:26.500 everybody flips an auto-tune on um like i just don't tv shows are terrible everything looks
00:14:33.740 like this ugly video it's not even like a cool vhs vibe we got this like high def
00:14:39.860 ultra realistic yeah i like grain i like film grain what happened to that you watch things
00:14:46.680 that they look like soap operas yeah everything looks like a soap opera now i gotta say um
00:14:52.040 one of my favorite lines uh why don't you go horn a house i like that one um which one what is it
00:14:59.920 Why don't you go horn a house?
00:15:02.940 I forgot that one.
00:15:04.720 That one's great.
00:15:05.700 Also, you want me to make you some scrambled eggs?
00:15:08.840 I like that one.
00:15:12.800 She could have said anything with that accent.
00:15:15.480 It was just perfect.
00:15:16.860 And then Christopher, one of the worst scenes was,
00:15:20.820 you never told me you were damaged goods.
00:15:24.000 That was brutal.
00:15:25.840 What a pure uterus.
00:15:26.840 That was brutal.
00:15:28.020 um yeah you always seem to like the second you got happy you just got screwed over somehow
00:15:34.620 in the same episode back to back like that uh it was amazing where also i won't even ask you
00:15:41.560 about the last episode aside from where were you when you watched it and did you go like
00:15:46.180 because i talked to vincent curatola and he's like we didn't know that that was going to happen
00:15:51.260 me neither yeah i didn't know i was watching it with a house full of people we had a big sunday
00:15:57.600 event at my house i think you know if i was pregnant yet or something but i wasn't on the
00:16:03.800 show for a year i think at that point so i wasn't really in touch with all my buddies
00:16:08.540 and the minute my tv went out i called my one of my best friends who is the production assistant
00:16:14.220 on the show and i'm like oh trey could you hang for one more break we gotta go
00:16:18.860 take a break quick for the network can you okay we'll be right back anthony cumia
00:16:24.000 It's the Anthony Cumia Show on the Red Apple Podcast Network.
00:16:31.860 Now streaming on Paramount+.
00:16:34.120 Beth and Rip are back in Dutton Ranch.
00:16:37.840 This life here is gonna work, isn't it?
00:16:40.580 We'll make it work.
00:16:42.460 Starring Kelly Riley.
00:16:43.960 A legacy is a beautiful thing, but only if it survives.
00:16:47.140 Cole Hauser.
00:16:47.980 What's gonna work?
00:16:48.900 Ed Harris.
00:16:49.700 Family is the only thing we're fighting for.
00:16:51.820 And Annette Bening.
00:16:52.600 I can make this a lot harder for all y'all.
00:16:55.040 And peace will have to wait.
00:16:56.700 Dutton Ranch, new series now streaming on Paramount+.
00:17:00.360 It's the Anthony Cumia Show on the Red Apple Podcast Network.
00:17:07.620 Yes, we're back.
00:17:09.840 Sorry to make you wait there, Dre.
00:17:13.460 If she's still there.
00:17:14.960 Anthony Cumia Show, of course.
00:17:17.620 Dre?
00:17:19.180 Hi.
00:17:20.060 Hi, you're back.
00:17:21.120 Sorry to make you wait.
00:17:21.980 you know how it is it's like old school the commercials and things you know breaks not like
00:17:27.640 a podcast i've enjoyed podcasting over the past few years but uh you know back on broadcast radio
00:17:33.840 as they say uh yeah yeah it's it's nostalgic uh you were talking about uh your reaction to the
00:17:41.400 the screen going black when you had a room full of people i guess and you were all oh yeah i didn't
00:17:47.820 I was like, this is not, this is a mistake.
00:17:50.960 There's a problem.
00:17:51.780 There's a glitch.
00:17:52.420 So I just called the people from the production to give me the ending so I could tell everybody in the house how it ended.
00:17:57.700 And they were like, that is the ending.
00:17:59.640 And immediately I was like, that's genius.
00:18:01.940 There was no, I didn't even think for a minute that it wasn't.
00:18:04.860 I was like, because if they would have killed him, they would have been pissed.
00:18:08.380 The whole world would have been pissed.
00:18:09.620 And if they would have let him live, the whole world would have been pissed because they were still haters back then.
00:18:14.100 Yep.
00:18:14.600 And they would have been flexing their hate either way.
00:18:17.300 So this way it was some abstract ending and it was the best water cooler moment of all time because that show was known for sitting around the water cooler and talking about it.
00:18:27.760 Yeah, it was, in hindsight, watching the entire series numerous times and picking it apart and going over it, it really is the only way that could have ended.
00:18:41.280 And oddly enough, with satisfying everybody, like you just put it, you know, you'd think everyone was unsatisfied without a nice bow tied around it.
00:18:51.420 But it just, it was perfect.
00:18:53.680 That was the perfect way to end that run.
00:18:55.900 Just amazing.
00:18:56.620 I think he said that he dies.
00:18:58.680 I think David Chase, in his mind, that was his ending.
00:19:03.080 But I don't really know if that's even true because I haven't seen those interviews.
00:19:07.080 Yeah, I don't even go over it with people because it's, you know, it wasn't written that way.
00:19:12.560 And it's everything was written.
00:19:14.620 So people go, well, what would you think if they were real people?
00:19:17.740 It's like, yeah, they weren't.
00:19:19.580 So it's kind of silly, kind of silly to think.
00:19:22.300 I saw you on
00:19:24.760 Robert and Jamie Lynn's show
00:19:26.860 their podcast
00:19:27.760 I always say the wrong thing on that one
00:19:31.460 no it's awesome
00:19:32.680 I think they are
00:19:33.980 I think they are so cool
00:19:36.600 it's so amazing that they
00:19:38.520 are really best of friends
00:19:40.820 and it's like
00:19:43.080 some kind of weird
00:19:44.120 comfort thing for fans of the show
00:19:46.760 it's like oh they hang out
00:19:48.920 even off of their podcast
00:19:50.800 they have lives together they're very dear friends with each other they're their brother and sister
00:19:57.420 like yeah really are brother and sister he's always there at her house he moves to where
00:20:04.000 she's living a whole other state you know what i mean like yeah it's so they adore each other
00:20:10.160 it's amazing yeah it really is like uh it's almost like the sequel you know like the brother and
00:20:17.880 sister got out there and they're uh they're doing stuff uh and the way he is with her when she you
00:20:25.440 know i was behind them at an autograph signing and he was he she was having a hard time walking
00:20:31.360 and the way he just sort of props her up and just makes sure that she's okay it's really
00:20:37.840 it's really beautiful it makes me cry yeah they love each other like brother and sister it's it's
00:20:44.040 awesome it really is uh yeah you obviously uh have a a political take that isn't quite what
00:20:53.400 hollywood uh uh likes or or goes by or hires people with have you do you feel you've lost
00:21:02.100 work because of your political uh ideology well i mean i know that i i kind of just removed myself
00:21:09.260 right at the head of the pandemic when I knew I wasn't going to get vaccinated.
00:21:14.500 I knew that that was going to be either debanking, you know,
00:21:18.960 it would be a blacklist situation.
00:21:21.780 I saw that coming from a mile away.
00:21:24.880 So, yeah, I got dropped by everybody.
00:21:27.400 I held out to see if something would change.
00:21:29.980 But no, you know, the agency dropped me without a phone call.
00:21:33.740 Just all that kind of wicked Hollywood BS.
00:21:38.100 but um so yeah and it wasn't like I was working like crazy you know the particular people would
00:21:45.320 find me and want me to do their show so that was the way I always sort of maneuvered it was never
00:21:50.900 you know I I wasn't a real career actor I just did it when I had to like whenever I needed a
00:21:57.480 paycheck is when I would go go for it and when all of a sudden knowing that that wasn't going
00:22:03.840 to be the case like I couldn't just snap my fingers and say okay I'm ready to do a little
00:22:07.540 something something to pay the bills and knowing that i could no longer do it that was a really
00:22:13.300 rude awakening well you know obviously entertainment it's it's all ebbs and flows you know you're
00:22:19.440 working then you're not you know if you'll ever work again and then but you know when you're being
00:22:24.660 blackballed or blacklisted because of your your ideology or affiliation or guilt by association
00:22:31.260 whatever it is uh you kind of know it i heard one one actor who's one of the prominent
00:22:37.900 conservatives out there and i'm still a crazy liberal it's just that i just don't believe
00:22:42.500 in bs i believe in the truth and the truth was just leaning to the right for a minute so they
00:22:47.480 tagged me you know as whatever because everybody has to have the damn pronoun these days and my
00:22:52.860 pronoun is just we the people and get off the back it's not you know it's not red or blue or
00:22:59.060 or any of this you know bs but um i forgot what i was doing the vaccine thing was big that was a
00:23:06.860 big like turning point with a lot of people i didn't take it i i lied about it i i i used a
00:23:13.560 fake thing to get into places and me too yeah i just was not gonna do that my daughter you know
00:23:21.820 when i when i realized i was gonna lose my house because that's really where it went
00:23:25.220 when I realized things were getting that bad, I said, babe, I got to take a job. She's like,
00:23:31.280 I don't want you to use that card, though, for the job. It's one thing for a restaurant. It's
00:23:35.060 one thing to get us into a restaurant or a theater thing or something. But to go work and you with
00:23:42.360 your big mouth, you're going to get in trouble. You're going to get caught. She's like, you don't
00:23:46.660 know how to lie. And I was like, you're right. I don't. I don't know how to lie. And I wouldn't
00:23:51.540 of felt good about it so I just didn't do it I so I basically just removed myself so I don't really
00:23:57.280 know if I would have gotten a job or not I just sort of I mean I did have to say no to a lot of
00:24:01.860 little things that came up that could have kept us afloat it really just pushed me into it was
00:24:08.940 like being under so much pressure that I had to make moves that I never thought I would make and
00:24:14.920 i made some wild moves man and in those wild moves i ended up becoming like the voice of
00:24:22.200 you know one like the the zero percentile of hollywood that would actually speak out against
00:24:31.120 it aside from comedians comedians are the trailblazers they always were they always will
00:24:35.480 be they speak the truth i don't know some of some of them are some of them are jerk-offs too
00:24:40.160 trust me yeah well it might all be jerk offs but at least but maybe they were the only ones that
00:24:46.440 were you know yeah i get what you're saying i don't know if i'm a i'm trying so hard not to
00:24:52.440 curse because i don't know if i'm on the radio right now i know it's crazy right i i was doing
00:24:57.280 my 10 years and i i say f is the every other word out of my mouth in uh my normal life so it's radio
00:25:05.700 is kind of a weird thing for me too but uh yeah no i i i get that the the whole time where they
00:25:12.960 they were forcing people to get vaccinated to just live their lives and work i was so lucky
00:25:19.500 because i was running my own business podcasting business at the time so i didn't have a boss or
00:25:24.520 anyone to tell me i needed to to take that shot to to earn a living and for people like you to
00:25:31.820 have to do that it was that was i think the most tyrannical i've ever seen this country
00:25:37.380 same it was it is a game changer once you kind of see it at that level and really
00:25:45.280 you know take it in you can't unsee that and i think that's what changed me completely and then
00:25:51.080 all of a sudden i'm just out there talking about this stuff never having i never even felt like
00:25:57.160 I never did that much press for any shows I was on.
00:26:01.000 And now here I am on the news every day.
00:26:03.300 I was like the go-to for Fox to bash on celebrities talking about politics.
00:26:08.640 I'm like, how did I ever end up here?
00:26:11.200 I didn't even pay attention in history class.
00:26:14.000 And here I am now knowing everything about the history between Ukraine and Russia or, you know, I don't know, Mao Zedong.
00:26:22.920 Like, all of a sudden, I am so immersed into the history.
00:26:26.720 I'm now I'm on aliens at this point because I'm like, what else can I find out?
00:26:31.660 Yeah, I know.
00:26:32.580 We've been lied to.
00:26:34.220 Yeah, I've been I've been taking a few calls tonight on conspiracies and whatnot.
00:26:39.300 And boy, I used to be so believing and trusting in the government and everything.
00:26:44.520 I I would argue with people like, no, they wouldn't do that.
00:26:47.880 And now I feel like an idiot because it's just been proven that, God, we're lied to constantly.
00:26:54.300 yeah i trusted the liberal government i trusted the democrats i was like right the bush is out of
00:27:00.160 here meanwhile you know once you have dick uh liz cheney and all of those all of them and i mean i
00:27:06.500 was like jesus wow and no one is noticing what's going on here the level of total horse you know
00:27:14.240 yes happening like i just couldn't believe it so now now this is my life i don't even have
00:27:20.140 interest in acting anymore i don't even want to make believe anymore like i feel like things are
00:27:25.160 so dire and crucial but not like in a scary way i feel like it's time for there to be a
00:27:31.320 a grand awakening and i don't mean woke i mean like no no just open your eyes it's uh boy the
00:27:38.640 matrix gets more realistic every time you uh i know man and it's a trip and it's interesting
00:27:45.720 and people are afraid because they're afraid of what's happening and i'm like don't be afraid man
00:27:50.780 like just open up to it and kind of ease into it and try to evolve through it a little bit because
00:27:56.460 i think that's what the message is really yeah yeah you uh you're still doing only fans because
00:28:02.260 that got a lot of heat well that's that's what pressurized me into areas where i was like holy
00:28:07.580 cow i am i would never get naked on television right right i had a no nudity clause and now i'm
00:28:14.300 on a site that is, you know, a pornographic site.
00:28:18.560 I mean, my page is a fan page.
00:28:21.000 I mean, at the end of the day, it's Adriana Leserva's fan page.
00:28:23.940 I never put a picture of myself on Instagram in a bikini
00:28:27.460 back when I, you know, started social media.
00:28:31.260 Everyone else does.
00:28:32.240 These girls, all these actresses.
00:28:33.820 I've never seen more selfies and more self-adulation in my life.
00:28:38.220 I was like, wait a minute, I can make money posting pictures
00:28:41.520 like all of these sort of starlets and old timers like like j-lo and everybody i'm like but i can
00:28:47.700 just do this and get paid for it because i'm adriana yeah well trey all all we had was
00:28:53.180 screenshots from the tennis court or the leopard dress or when you picked up christopher when he
00:29:00.620 was in the neck brace or yeah now that's now that's me every day yeah yeah only fans in my
00:29:07.040 underwear some old lady granny porn oh please i love it uh jay thanks so much for uh for popping
00:29:15.860 on and uh and talking with me man i i'm huge fan appreciate what you do and uh you know need more
00:29:24.500 people that are open-minded and willing to to speak out uh like you don't forget to promote
00:29:30.680 my brand ultra free because that's really what we're doing do it up give it a big give it a big
00:29:35.320 free speech it's kind of funny and it's all about freedom and we the people it takes no sides not
00:29:42.020 liberal not conservative and it's really just about getting back to just feeling free again
00:29:47.780 and it's called ultra free and it's well you can find it on my i'm shadow banned on instagram so
00:29:54.480 it'd be awesome if you push through it and then on twitter we're on twitter and instagram ultra
00:29:59.500 free.co is the website and we make cool gun necklaces and t-shirts and hats and all that
00:30:06.380 sort of stuff cool very very nice bring rock and roll back yep bring rock and roll back bring
00:30:13.520 movies and tv back uh thanks so much trey i appreciate uh you're coming on with me man
00:30:19.760 be well thanks for having me take it easy a safer ontario means more police and prosecutors
00:30:25.820 making sure my car doesn't get stolen.
00:30:28.440 It means building new jails to keep criminals behind bars.
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