I work the nightshift at a Sydney Hospital. We watch Diagnosis Murder at 3am most mornings...DVD is awesome!!!

Damn, the grey hair made me think he was far older than 48

Andy Way good for him

but wut if the alcohol is what made him live longer Alcoholics: 1 Normies: 0

Yes! Isn’t it wonderful! 😊❤️

I love it awesome for you !!!

Wonderful!

Do you ever have a desire to drink or how long have you not wanted to?

@@anthonyo.460 You can do it, don't ever lose faith in yourself.

@@davidb9114 I smoke a cigar occasionally, maybe that's my substitute but because of my past, I have no desire to drink again.

Awesome!!!!

❤🙏🏼

Very encouraged by your sobriety. Still, one day at a time.

He was drunk while preaching this whole thing to us! My dad had those same eyes.

Much respect.

A fantastic speaker..., He could have been a very effective political leader, statesman, military officer, attorney, ambassador, councilor, professor, he tried and tried to join the Army Air Force during ww2, but was deemed "too skinny" ...but finally accepted him as an Army radio announcer becaausee of his voice....he then was transferred to Army Speccial services to entertain trooopps.... I am glad he never became a pilot, and was taken into entertainment !!

@@TANTRUMGASM All true. I watch him to learn how to better engage with people.

​@@TANTRUMGASMI agree. I am glad he did not become a pilot because he might not have survived the war otherwise. What a loss that would have been.

Our first crush as kids: him and Rod Sterling

@@michellelekas211 It's kind of weird to have a crush on Rod Serling. it's like entering the Twilight Zone...

I noticed this - bak then - 70s - was a more thoughtful time?

Yes!

Amazing perception! XXX

Same. Then I imagine watching Bill Maher's show and cringe about the audience applause. Everything has to be so blatantly virtuous.

Wonderful and refreshing, isn't it?

One day at a time! I hope you're still doing well!

Keep going!

Hope you’re still doing it. I’m on day 1 and never want to drink again.

Congratulations!

I hope you are still staying strong! Sending you love.

Both of them are still alive. Wild

The biggest roadblock to sobriety is "battling". Recovery begins with "surrendering".

Congratulations! No small feat, keep up the good work!

John Quinn well done lad ..

Congrats ! 21 years for me on Sept 14

Congrats!!!!

John Quinn congratulations🎉 having a father and x husband who drank in excess I wish I had found the movie Food Matters and the Website Doctoryourself.com Niacin and Niacinamide would have helped them in there dry drunks decades of pain ...

Keep going mate, you can do it.

Keep going, you've done brilliantly and you should be very proud. Wishing you all the best and continued success.

Me too! February 2nd is my three year anniversary

Live in the problem, or live in the solution. Sobriety is as simple as that! Best wishes to you!

Congrats on three years!

Don't worry Friend, you'll get there. Sounds like you're already halfway there by admitting it. I'm praying for you.

Won't say the worst just the most easily accessible and socially acceptable.

@@nostalgicbliss5547 Benzodiazepines are actually worse.

Guarantee he still drank. Only an idiot would believe a showman on a stage

@@SofaKingShit Absolutely two thumbs up on that statement. For those who have had to deal with the withdrawal effects from benzodiazepines.....any thing else is a walk in the park. Best wishes to you.

I’m trying and have relaps now and then… it’s a struggle! But Van Dyke is a focus for me! I will succeed! Just like you!!

Just found out today that he is a recovering alcoholic! I just love the guy. So I came across this interview and I have no idea when it was filmed but it’s just as accurate today. Sober since 11/13/20 here!

Indeed JP FREEDOM

@@sakeboersma4626 if youre a real alcoholic the idea of a relapse is deadly serious, not to be spoken of lightly. I suspect youve never felt the real pain alcoholism can cause and therefore a relapse doesnt seem significant, over time if you keep on youll see what i mean.

I also stopped drinking around Nov 2017.. got 5+ years now

thefilthelement Lol 😊

I agree! And I'm a drop-dead, gorgeous, blond, 21 year old! Just kidding.

thefilthelement lol

Yeah, but YOU DO. You're just not seeing it yet.

hah thats funny, another funny thing is he is related to my husband thru George Soule from the Mayflower, they have the same DNA, also does Richard Gere....Dick is gorgeous and reminds me of my brother David who is tall too, Dick's voice is lovely and he is quick, another funny thing is my husbands girlfriend in the 70's was a waitress, she worked at a bar where Dick and other famous movie stars would frequent, in Scottsdale, AZ, Dick and many other famous men would pinch the waitresses butts, they were used to it and got big tips, she said Dick did this a lot, and I bet he was drunk at the time maybe does not remember but what do I know right...she told my husband this, so there is your proof...

@Fred Sanderson Oh Fred. You went there. >_

Good on you!!!

Angels around you.

You are amazing in every way

@@NSGrendel it was Israel.

I worshipped him as a child. His TV shows, his guest appearances on Carol Burnett, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. He was amazing.

I appreciate your comment as a nurse who work for 30 years also and now it's dealing with football and alcoholism and trying to get into treatment not football sorry full-blown alcoholism and trying to get into treatment my daughter hasn't talked to me and almost a year because of my drinking now she's visiting here and I'm not seeing her because she will not see me until I go into treatment and I'm trying to go into treatment but relying on my husband to well your insurance changed and our insurance changed anyway but then I found out I have some type of problem that may be cancer and I can't even call them because I'm so dealing with the alcoholism and trying to get the treatment I really am I really do want to go like today or wanted to go like a week ago I've been wanting to go for a week but he won't well anyway he is supposedly is he's talking to somebody about me being in a 28-day program and my insurance only pays 8 days so we're trying to get the money togetherhe's trying to work it out but meanwhile my heart is breaking because I just found out about this cancer thing I don't even know exactly what they're going to say I mean they just sent me a certified letter saying that I have to call the GYN office you know because there's something really wrong but anyway as a nurse who worked for 30 years you know just appreciated your comment so sorry to take it for time thank you have a good night and Happy Thanksgiving

@@liscel3556 Football????!!!! Dafuq??? 😳

Wow. Good for you.

That's wonderful. Congrats & best wishes going forward.

You are doing something very hard. You should feel very good about yourself.

Lies

@@dereksmallsuk thanks buddy!

Extended childhood in affluent cultures. USA is #1.

Social programming

Greed is what happened. People love negative and conflict. It's interesting and it makes the viewer feel superior. It's like mind candy and makes more money, so they cater to the lowest common denominator. That's why the Bible says the love of money is the root of all sorts of evil.

We've been dumbed down and fed garbage labeled entertainment. It's now acceptable for an adult to behave like and share interests with teenage dropouts.

The failed War on Drugs. You can blame Reagan for the stigma that addicts faced after that. Ever since then, they are seen as criminals instead of people who need help. 50 years later and many people, even those who claim to be Christian, spit on the idea of helping addicts.

How you doing? Hanging in there?

@@johnnymadcap4126 yes! I'm 1 year 4 months and 5 days sober. Thanks for the check up 🙏

@@blaugranisto 7 months here

@@johnnymadcap4126 That's awesome brother.

@@johnnymadcap4126you still staying strong buddy? 8 months here

Agree

i know. it's amazing how watered down things have become.

I like that the interview is 20 minutes long so ideas can actually be explored a little. The modern interviews are usually well under 5 minutes and are just a boring pre-approved anecdote most of the time.

Yes, like the Parkinson show in England. Little to no pandering to the audience.

@Boco Corwin Oh for sure he's a highlight guest on late shows but he's the exception not the Norm.

Ardie Naimi We still have interviews like this, listen to a podcast like Joe Rogan, that's the modern version of a real talk show. No one listens to TV crap anymore.

We’ve gone backwards

It's inspiring to see men being this honest, vulnerable and intelligent at this time. Incredible intelligence and self-realization. Really grateful to DVD for putting himself out there like this, and in awe of DC for his career of brilliant generosity.

It’s one brilliant interview

Excellant interview good watching this eye opener

Loved dick cavett

Dick Cavett suffered from depression for many years so he has a clue.

Wrong, the guy was a star in "his time".

@@kelleyhice And made an a typical movie about alcohol addiction, where he showed his not funny side. That was a big risk.

This was so, so brave of him, really admirable!

But not completely accurate...

@@kennethgarcia25 As far as I can tell, everything here was at least believed to be accurate at that time...is there something you find concerning?

Addiction weighed me down. Emotionally & physically. Happy since 5-23-12. Bravo to all! Peace!

Congratulations~

Always admired dick van Dyke we can learn from this he is very honest forth coming

So so true xxx

Have you seen them all?

Much respect.

Good for you, Victor, and congratulations. I didn't have near the experience you did, but I had my own issues. At 31 years old on 6/23/1989 I made the decision "that was it." I rolled my last joint, drank the beers in the fridge, and watched the movie, "Clean and Sober." Went to my bathroom, looked in the mirror and had a tearful talk with myself. I was still able to have a successful IT sales career, despite the "stigma" of not going out partying with friends and clients. Now I'm over 62 and never, ever missed it for a single minute. I hope people realize they may have a problem before they have to go through hitting "rock bottom" or, worse, hurting someone else and ruining their lives. Good on you, brother.

@@SurfsideRick it's worth it. Look ahead, past don't matter. I don't miss a minute of it either.

Your lucky you survived that fall and got a second chance!

Oh My Word. God Bless.

Well done

What I learned about staying sober is that it requires "rigorous honesty," like Mr. Van Dyke was.

Currently sixteen months sober! A day-to-day reckoning is required with what I am and what could happen if I relapse, but so far? So good!

Good for you. Keep up the good work.

Congratulations! I hope you're still doing well today

Very well said. x

@mccloysong oh yeah, good observation, I didn’t notice that

Bull.

@@nstix2009xitsn I take it you got sober in the early 70s, then.

How he presented the information spoke to a lot of people, and I think that was the key to him not endangering his image by coming out. The federal agency to research alcohol abuse (NIAA) was founded in 1970, so I think that there was definitely at least some awareness that this was a public health crisis by then, but surely Dick did a much better job persuading people to take it seriously than the government could have.

I'm sure you meant coherent... Love me some Dyke!!!

He was dancing so well and so joyfully in the Mary Poppins sequel that the director actually cried, and had a hard time calling “cut” 😊

Incoherent? Lmao

Fabulous actor, especially a physical actor.. Gorgeous and talented ..

He is more handsome in this video than I ever saw him look, even when he was way younger. Gorgeous hair and beard!

Yes I was married to one for 28 yrs and with him for 32 yrs and he is dead...colon cancer 2008. Sad. He was a good man who could not quit.

@@Hamigal Sorry to hear you lost your love. 💔

I saw this before the latest Mary Poppins and when he featured at the end... I just cried and cried... because we know what he has been through. If I live to 94+ I’ll be so surprised

They freeze him?

William Shatner's wife also was lost to alcoholism. He found her floating face down in the pool.

Agreed, he has a direct attitude and brought out the best in Dick Van Dyke.

Well said Mr. Tulip.

@Mr. Tulip: You meant "not pitying."

Dick VD, is also, a good; socially conscious man.

Agreed, Cavet’s interviewing technique was spot on. Intelligent and conversational style. Dick Van Dyke has integrity and is open and honest. Puts the current interviewers to shame.

Brian Freeman wow

@@woodyobi Watch this video repeatedly and share it with others. Best wishes.

Good luck.

So so so happy for you

Brian Freeman Good luck, you can do it

Gabbana, great job! It takes courage to do what you are doing. Be strong enough to ask for help when you need it. You are worth the effort. ❤

Best of luck. I hope you can stay with it. If you fall off no shame start again.

You were a nicer person when you were drunk! Now you're a pain in the ass cleaning up the house and complaining about cobwebs in the corners and behind the TV set and dog hairs on the sofa! Ha! You won't be long getting tired of constantly cleaning up the house and brushing up the back yard and cutting the lawn! At least with having a belly full of booze the house could be like the town dump and you'd be lying on the floor happily snoring your head off with bubbles of whiskey coming down your nose! 22 days! For Gods sake have pity on your poor family and go back on the sauce! At least when you were on the floor snoring and half buried under last weeks newspapers, you were not bothering anyone! Now your a pain in the ass...get out there, get a few bottles and give your family a little peace and quiet!

@@gabbana1993 When I was commenting about you I was of course talking about myself and I was just about reaching the end of a bottle of whiskey. I speak in all honesty when I say I wish you the best of luck in what might not be a life or death battle, but is certainly a chance of a better life. It's a bit late for me since the woman I married was a non drinking battle axe, now she's a wine drinking bottle axe.! She's a Catholic who says that if wine is good enough for the Pope it's good enough for her! So she spends a lot of time in church lately, and she's inclined to sway a little when she comes home! No shortage of wine in the church so I'm told, so she might run off with the priest poor man, in any case my friend I'm off to lie on the floor under last weeks newspapers but I send you my genuine best wishes!

It isn't about time. It is about surrender acceptance and intent. Much love. You can do this.

Love

This was a classic and very helpful testimony and conversation.

It will save lives like Bernie’s presidency. LETS GOOO #BERNIE2020

Yeeeah buddy..

Dick Van Dyke was always a class act. One of the great icons of the 1960s. He was to TV what Clark Gable was to movies. Strikingly handsome with that beard!

I like the seriousness of the conversations unlike today's crap

Too bad today's talk shows can't follow Dick Cavett's example...

VERY rare these days. A great host and nobody pushing an agenda

I have to give credit where it’s deserved: Cavett was an exceptional interviewer. He was able to modify his style depending on the interviewee. It’s what made his show highly successful. Actually, watching this is embarrassing for today’s talk shows by comparison.

My father was a raging alcoholic I saw things from the age of three or four that most adults couldn't handle ,I too became an alcoholic even though I rember praying that I would never drink,I'm 62 now and have not had a drink in decades,my childhood still haunts me.

Sydney Jane I've met Dick he has the bluest eyes like wow great man

Mine too. He's still tall, handsome and looking 20 years younger than his real age. Must be all the smiling and dancing and lovely personality that keeps him young.

@@cincin4515 Indeed! I heard him on a late night show and he said he eats an ice cream sundae every day, because as a kid he could never have ice cream and he loves it. That might be part of his longevity too. Quality of life! 😊

That’s shifting with the younger generation I think. I’m 23 and when someone my age doesn’t want any alcohol no one says anything and it’s usually applauded actually. Depends on the group though of course

No it's fraudulent. The demon of alchoholism and addiction is spiritual, supernatural portal for possession. This guy is saying it's all physical, and redirecting from the truth. Jesus cures these things, aa defines alchoholism as a spiritual problem also btw, that's the main reason for its success.

I think only an established actor whose very name ensures box office success could be so frank. We would probably condemn anyone less worthy.

Richard Burton's interviews are pretty good. He admits he has a problem, knows he has a problem, but the tragic part is that he doesn't want to stop.

@@trentsc4929 So if a faithful individual isn't cured through faith alone, your supposition that you will present in analysis of their continued addiction will of course be that they are clearly not faithful enough, that there is a deep flaw in their character preventing them from being faithful enough to be cured by Jesus, rather than acknowledging the possibility that you are wrong or that you are a liar who is looking to invalidate the statements of those who have found medical treatment successfully, to deprecate them and accuse them of fraud in the interest of elevating your own hit-job ministry. Most people here aren't going to have much difficulty, looking between your statement and his, in determining who is engaging in fraudulent suppositions. He didn't invalidate the statements of those stating that they were cured by their faith, yet you felt the need to try and invalidate those who acknowledge a physiological cause in which their addiction is rooted. In favor of one which makes the faithful infallible to addiction and if which addiction is proof of faithlessness, of course. Also, AA fails somewhere around 95-97% of the people who enter into it, and attributes that failure of all but about the 3% of people entering into their program to character flaws/lack of faith rhetoric, rather than taking responsibility for a flawed praxis or lack of substantive alternative treatment practices, just as you're about to do. Something else which you were poised to try and lie about. Condemning those 97% to continued disease and suffering for the sake of attempting to advance your personal ministry through your mortal and lightly educated ley interpretation of scripture at the full expense of the sick and the vulnerable is a shameful and treacherous, blasphemous obscenity.

Craig Ferguson did a really good monologue about his alcoholism on his old late night show that started off as a defense of Brittney Spears when she was having a hard go of things; definitely worth a listen!

I agree Laura, so lovely to enjoy and to experience, very well said...

Some podcasts available now definitely reflect this style of interviewing! You just can’t find it on TV any longer.

@@TehPwnographer Dick Cavett is a great interviewer

It's a tribute to his character that he hasn't become judgemental and preachy, as some recovering addicts do.

You can find the video of Dick Van Dyke on Kevin Pollak's Chat Show in KZfaq. It's fantastic. Dick Van Dyke is SUCH a cool guy.

It was the same with my maternal grandmother. She started just socially drinking with friends like Dick, and it went downhill from there and she drank for her whole life. She never drank or seemed drunk when I was at her house/in her presence. I clearly remember helping clean out her house to move her to a care home(following 2 strokes and a cancer diagnosis) and as she walked out of the room to the bathroom, I clearly remember finding and pulling a fifth bottle of hard liquor out of her dresser drawer and then minutes later finding and pulling out 2 boxes of cigarette packs from her closet shelf. I was maybe 10 or 12 at the time. My mom grabbed the bottle and dumped it right down the kitchen sink and threw the boxes of cigarettes in the trash. She since passed from cancer(likely related to the years and years of smoking) but it’s unfortunate for me because that is one of the last clear and distinct memories I have of my grandmother.

It's his hair.

I always thought he was handsome.

That smile

so so yes !!! I am enjoying so much, love how he changed his face when expressing forgot what it was, his acting talent was so evident there....

True!

ph0b0s0 - Thanks, I will! 👍🏼

I am addicted to opioids and just replaced the word alcohol with pills and listened to this interview 2 or 3 times. I mean how great was Dick Cavett. If it was jimmy Kimmel, or jimmy falon, or james corden everything would of been laughing or a joke or interrupting the poor guy. What a classy interview guys. Thank you

I'm addicted to sugar (chocolate, ice cream, cakes .....) and have to say there are very strong parallels with what Dick says about his addiction to alcohol.

@@sleeves1235 So true, but there's a lot of podcasts nowadays that are just as interesting as Dick Cavett's interviews were...you just have to look around. Good luck man. Get all the help you can, and just do your best to beat the demon. I've struggled with addiction myself, and I'm seeing some things in this interview to be concerned about alcohol-wise. The main thing I think is to find a way to give yourself a chance to compare what life is like with the drug vs. without it. I beat smoking that way--I forced myself to stay with the program even though I knew I felt better without the cigarettes. In the end, I was counting the days until I could stop smoking again--I was so glad to be rid of those things, and I still am.

Today's talk shows are juvenile and hateful.

Well, you can find a lot of intellectual stuff fairly easily any time you want to on streaming platforms, rather than having to wait until whenever it airs. For example, you can find this video you just watched. So there's not actually much to miss. It's still there if you want it.

They still exist. They’re just called podcasts now.

@@GizmoRob176 Like most people who watch them. Unfortunately PC culture and "losing is just deferred achievement" have bred generations of juvenile and hateful people.

Dick Cavett is the greatest!

Amazing man and a beacon of sobriety and sanity for decades. This message is even more valuable today.

Exactly. Whatever he's drinking, give me some!

And 94 in December 2019

If he lives.

@@S.Lander,water.

Jimmy fallon needs to have it, as an alcoholic myself he has it imo

Cavett also has conducted some of the worst interviews ever

@ Zathael-in-black / Thank You"

THANX

My OpenMind he IS really calm and honest

Daxxon Jabiru it was a much better time We were a civilized society

Daxxon Jabiru - Yes, it was a time when rudeness was unacceptable. And civil discussion was “normal”. I’ve seen just how downhill our discourse has become from the 1950’s.

@@SteveMudflapMcGrew wasnt this when interracial marriage was still illegal and black people weren't given equal protection under the law? I mean to point out that it is easy to view the past in a certain lens by choosing one or two things. I think we are much more civilized now, and just like back then, the timeless conversations will be what last

Nathan Bruce yawn. Tired. And totally wrong. But keep pushing a victim mentality

Blank Blank yawnnnnnnnn. Victim mentality bs.

That was the part that hit me so hard. It’s the feeling of being a hypocrite to one’s own beliefs and values that causes all the shame and guilt. He put it so succinctly. That shame and guilt is what drove me to the bottle every time.

The pros of a good drinking habit!

Addiction my arse

@@zapkvr Alcoholism is when the body is addicted to alcohol. That's why drunks have the shakes until they have their next drink. It's also why they have delirious tremors (aka the DT's...) and the shakes when they begin the process of stopping drinking.

@@4orrcountry It's delirium tremors you IDIOT. Jesus. And you're wrong about everything else

63 y/o, sober 18 yrs, that first weekend was the first big hurdle (probably the biggest in my case, but everybody's different). There's a a lot of truth in what DVD is saying here, I had to steer clear of the drinking buddies, no two ways about it. Hang in there.

It is wow. Unfortunately I know all too well.

Your post is full of heart.

So true

"the saddest thing shy people ever discovered" is such a powerful line. Well said.

True story

He is magnificent! Always loved him since childhood..and yes, that beard just enhances his beautiful face. ❤❤❤

dodge driver Same beard he had in that Columbo episode he did!

@@deanwilletts7428 thats right , i wonder if he had just done the episode before this interview .

I think they call it, a Van Dyke!

No beard better

Yes that sums it up nicely.

The worst day sober is better than the best day drunk.

@@carollewis3912 Truth!

Yup you can do it .definitely.

Go for it! Don't give up !

Live in the problem, or live in the solution. It’s as simple as that! 5/8/94.

I have never had a problem with alcohol because I realised it was a bad drug for me. So I don't do it. Not saying I would have been an alcoholic, but as soon as you think it is the answer to something you have lost. It isn't the answer. How could it be?

@nameless one you’re a worthy beautiful soul you can do all things through Christ who strength- nothing is impossible !

a very strong, sensitive discussion about a terrible disease. The disease model of alcoholism was not as widely accepted as it is now. But there is still stigma and much ignorance around the subject. This, as you say, is a beautiful and honest exploration of it.

"I can't see any movie stars today with this kind of honesty, and humility." You're just fooled by the acting!

And intelligence! Class act these guys were!

There are very few movie stars today, there are just people who are in movies

now its needed more than ever. celebs flaunt mental illness likes its the latest trend, but i cant remember a celebrity ever being this open about such a personal topic

You speak the truth, Kemo Sabe ! The man is in his 90s and has the energy of people half his age ! What an inspiration ! I think one of the main reasons is his positive outlook and love of life !

It is wild to think he already looked so old here - and yet he has had another 50 years of career since then!

@@jubalcalif9100 That's because we Sagittarians are full of energy.

@@jubalcalif9100 find another ref; other than, a thinly veiled racist pseudo name, for an indigenous American.

@@brainsareus How about you stop trying to police the way people write there? The joke is on you anyway, it's actually an Indian term.

CONGRATS! that's absolutely awesome! I'm very happy for you

I thought he must have died...I grew up watching his show!

I thought he was dead also I was shocked when I stumbled upon this hes very handsome very honest n very handsome

I would love to hear that you are 15 months sober now

@@klewis2048 675 days & 21 hours sober according to my Quit Drinking app LOL

@@Quiche543 way to go, good job. ☺

Very proud 👏 of you. The old adage the "Straight and narrow" is one of the most powerful things to ponder and understand that its courage that keeps one on that golden path. It will be two years July 11th for me. Keep strong!

So sorry to hear about your loss...so thankful you didn't succumb to temptation! BE SAFE, GOD BLESS!🇺🇲🙏❤

I barely drank in my 20s either and in my 30s Ive been drinking heavy since I was 32 and now Im 36. I have reduced my drinking but I can't seem to stop completely. I related to your comment, I hope I can comment here one day that ive been sober for years too.

Same. 3 weeks sober. Never thought I’d manage 3 days but getting stronger every day.

@@tamarajay7676ask for help from the medical profession. If you have an underlying reason why (anxiety, depression) some short term medications can mitigate the effects while you stop completely. Just a suggestion that might not be useful to you. AA is also another. Finding more sober friends to do things with and entirely changing your routine.

I love bars too much to never drink again. Irish pub some good music, and it's time to go.

@@Thomas-fk3cw is it the drinking you love or the bar atmosphere? Or both

There are plenty of interview shows like this, you just aren't bothering to look. Larry King has been running one for decades.

Definitely a bygone era. Today is nothing but "so what's the deal with Trump, amiright?"

Well, you're not going to see that kind of interview anymore because ignorance and idiocy are considered the fastest and broadest paths towards viewership. Efforts of physicality is #3. Intellectual stimulation is far down the scale of things that garner interest. Dick Van Dyke is a 3g (highest level) intellect, whose artistry is of the highest order. Dick Cavett's IQ is also very high, and his understanding of the value of being inquisitive was very high. These people are not on TV anymore. As long as "Keeping up with the Kardashians" continues to garner significant ad revenue, the likelihood of intellectually-stimulating conversation of this sort returning to television is very, very low.

@@QuasiELVIS Larry King isn't.

Joe Rogan I'd say is not bad. Probably one of the best interviewers out there today (just Yougle "Joe Rogan podcasts")

July 11th 3 years in The Fellowship

July 11th 2018 for me. Stay 💪 strong!

@@dpotter7503 that's great to hear and know that I have a fellow soul in our new lives of better health! Thank you for your reply. Made my day🌞!

What do you want a medal or somthing? You weren't supposed to be a drunkass in the first place idiot....

@@famousbowl9926 mutual appreciation club., with lots of ops to have sex. ive seen it.