LEAKED SALTED EARTH TRUFFLE DM

[Suetonius]

Very problematic.

 

[Meownaw]

Can we even say that here?

 

[Suetonius]

Can we even say that here?

This is proof he’s a Kiwi. Only their admin allows them to use salty language and be acid tongued.

 

[Brooke Shields]

what even is this drama

 

[Meownaw]

what even is this drama

Makes your 7 day old taco meat look like 2 day old taco meat.

 

[DoctorSteveCarlisi]

Makes your 7 day old taco meat look like 2 day old taco meat.

What's in that taco meat?

 

[Meownaw]

What's in that taco meat?

I heard he can just slap sauce on it and heat.

 

[DoctorSteveCarlisi]

I heard he can just slap sauce on it and heat.

There's no black children left on Patrick's street

 

[Milk74]

what even is this drama

Who cares...Let's see thems feets again! @@

 

[Suetonius]

Makes your 7 day old taco meat look like 2 day old taco meat.

Whats in that Taco Meat?

(This is a reference to a Scott and Todd song parody that appeared on Jocktober, a staple bit on the Opie and Anthony show. The Opie and Anthony show started out in 1994 when an air conditioning repair man and LGBT song writer, Anthony Cumia, submitted a demo to little known radio host Gregg Hughes. The demo was recorded by Cumia’s pedophile brother, Joseph, who is a musician in a 2U cover band. The radio demo lead to frequent reappearances of Anthony which evolved into a full time spot. Over the years Opie and Anthonys career grew and they were fired for an April Fools prank where they claimed Thomas Menino - The mayor of Boston at the time - had been killed in a car accident. The firing however turned out to be a lucrative career move for the duo, getting offers from around the country for extremely high numbers relative to their inexperience. This lead to a stint at WNEW up until 2002, where comedic guest and later third mic Jim Norton appeared on the show under Andrew “Dice” Clays tutelage. At this point Opie and Anthony had been feuding with many other shock jocks and radio hosts through their career, the main one being wiggy. This is a reference to fellow shock jock DJ Howard Stern, who was arguably the most popular radio host to ever live. In a search for a job, an aspiring young Howard applied to the New York progressive rock station WRNW. Stern however left the job early on, feeling insecure at his ability to do radio. However, after working various menial jobs, Howard returned to the station with a part time gig, and within a year he became the program director for the station. Howard decided to move stations in ‘79 to Hartford, Connecticut, where he met long time duo and comedian Fred Norris. Over the next few years, Howard would jump from station to station and town to town finding new work, slowly increasing his cast along the way, before cementing themselves in New York City. The regular cast at this time included Jackie the Joke Man, Fred Norris, Robin Quivers, and Gary Baba Booey. As Opie and Anthony were making their way up in radio at the time, Opie and Anthony felt they had to punch up, to which Howard punched down in response. This culminated in many on air feuds in the WNEW days. In 2002, Opie and Anthony were fired from their station for airing a bit where a couple allegedly had sex in a church. The incident sparked outrage immediately, but it consequentially made them more popular. WNEW agreed to pay out Opie and Anthonys contract for the next 2 years so they would not sign to another station, and thus the show went on hiatus. However, in 2004, the show reappeared on the satellite radio company XM. On this platform, the two were unbound by FCC restrictions and could curse freely on the air. At this same time Jim Norton became a more prominent member of the show as well. The nature of Opie and Anthonys firing caused many fellow radio hosts to comment on the incident wether on their own programs or news stations. When the show returned to air they were both keen to talk about these hosts in response, inevitably starting radio wars. Over the next 4 years, Opie and Anthonys continued success and attacking of other radio shows would attract the attention of competing programs, causing them to talk about Opie and Anthony, who would rag on the hosts in response. This formed a vicious cycle for the listeners. The hosts were usually at their best and the show was most interactive with the fans when they were attacking other radio shows, which fueled an extremely passionate and actionable fanbase, and with SiriusXM coming on the scene, the boys were on the uphill in terms of their image. This is a reference to the merger that occurred between XM and it’s competing satellite company, Sirius, which hosted Howard Stern on it’s platform. The Sirius and XM merger faced many problems in it’s inception, mainly due to the fear of monopolization. The merger talks were eventually struck down by a court. When the two satellite companies appealed the decision, they made three arguments, one being that the services did not constitute an essential service, I.e, it was not as if the merging of the two radio platforms was taking anything away from anybody, nor was it “essential”. If the platforms existed on terrestrial radio and chose to form, the fear of monopolization would be tangible because a radio is something that no one truly chooses to have as it is in every car. However, because people choose to buy into both services, they essentially did not constitute as essential. The second refutation made was that the monopolization provided greater benefit than possible detriment to it’s consumers. Those that were subscribed to either service while the merger went through would retain access to their part of the subscription once the merger went through. The third argument, which tied into the previous one, was that both companies were facing financial implications if the monopolization would not occur. Essentially, both platforms mirrored each other in content, pricing, and programming. Both services were not restricted by the FCC and generally had no content restrictions. Both services were priced at the equal or same amount. Both services provided a mirrored form of programming. XM had O&A, Sirius had Stern. XM had Ellen, Sirius had Martha Stewart. XM had Snoop Dogg and Sirius had Eminem. With both platforms essentially offering the same content, subscribers were split on which service to choose and created an equilibrium in the market. Both companies were essentially unprofitable, and the theory was that through a merger, the funneling of all subscribers through one satellite company would make it profitable. In the end, the SiriusXM merger was allowed to occur. Around the same time, Opie and Anthony started to make a monthly bit called “Jocktober”, a parody of the staple programming block “Rocktober”. The premise was that every day of the month, a show from around the country would be picked at random and made fun of. One of these shows ended up being Scott and Todd, which was a 20 year show (at that time) in New York that was #1 in the markets. Scott Shannon made his bones in the 70’s and 80’s creating the “Morning Zoo” format that Opie and Anthony often mocked. A pioneer of his time, he then teamed up with local zany radio show host Todd Petingale. Todd was known as a host on the Jim and Todd show, featuring Jim Chandler. Jim Chandler was a former roommate of Opies who, allegedly, was raped by the host during college. Later on during the Jocktober statements, Opie would “unknowingly” feature Jim’s future show, mocking it for the entire world and sicking their fans on the mans Facebook, Twitter, and family. Todd was also known for his penchant of song parodies, often employing the use of shoe horning to fit the trending news or topics of the day into a hit song, royalty free one, sports one, or even an old one. Shoehorning refers to the act of fitting a word where it doesn’t belong. In the context of a song parody, this is usually when the writer attempts to fit a one syllable word into a lyrical part of the song where a word is two syllables. An example of this would be if you take the words “Star Spangled Banner”, but say “Star (Star) Banner”. In order to fit the extra “star” into the original songs section for the word “spangled”, you would inevitably have to stretch the word “star” into two syllables, thus shoehorning it where it does not belong. Scott and Todd, as well as their song parodies, later became a staple bit on Jocktober, with entire weeks being dedicated to them at points. On one such day, the boys featured a Todd song parody called “Whats in that Taco Meat?”, playing on the idea that the grinded up meat at popular fast food taco chains could be a number of things, including Chihuahua feet, duck, armadillo, sliced hyena, wild wombat, or rabid bobcat. This proved rather amusing for the hosts and the song was derided on it’s laziness, owing to it’s use of shoehorning and repeating certain choruses.)

 

[Suetonius]

I heard he can just slap sauce on it and heat.

You niggers did the whole bit before I even finished my joke.

 

[Kim_Jong_Poon_]

Makes your 7 day old taco meat look like 2 day old taco meat.

You don't understand. Its made with ground turkey

 

[Joe Eyed Cow]

Reported

 

[guest]

Can't be real. I smell some Inspect Element fuckery

 

[Lamont & Tonelli]

Whats in that Taco Meat?

(This is a reference to a Scott and Todd song parody that appeared on Jocktober, a staple bit on the Opie and Anthony show. The Opie and Anthony show started out in 1994 when an air conditioning repair man and LGBT song writer, Anthony Cumia, submitted a demo to little known radio host Gregg Hughes. The demo was recorded by Cumia’s pedophile brother, Joseph, who is a musician in a 2U cover band. The radio demo lead to frequent reappearances of Anthony which evolved into a full time spot. Over the years Opie and Anthonys career grew and they were fired for an April Fools prank where they claimed Thomas Menino - The mayor of Boston at the time - had been killed in a car accident. The firing however turned out to be a lucrative career move for the duo, getting offers from around the country for extremely high numbers relative to their inexperience. This lead to a stint at WNEW up until 2002, where comedic guest and later third mic Jim Norton appeared on the show under Andrew “Dice” Clays tutelage. At this point Opie and Anthony had been feuding with many other shock jocks and radio hosts through their career, the main one being wiggy. This is a reference to fellow shock jock DJ Howard Stern, who was arguably the most popular radio host to ever live. In a search for a job, an aspiring young Howard applied to the New York progressive rock station WRNW. Stern however left the job early on, feeling insecure at his ability to do radio. However, after working various menial jobs, Howard returned to the station with a part time gig, and within a year he became the program director for the station. Howard decided to move stations in ‘79 to Hartford, Connecticut, where he met long time duo and comedian Fred Norris. Over the next few years, Howard would jump from station to station and town to town finding new work, slowly increasing his cast along the way, before cementing themselves in New York City. The regular cast at this time included Jackie the Joke Man, Fred Norris, Robin Quivers, and Gary Baba Booey. As Opie and Anthony were making their way up in radio at the time, Opie and Anthony felt they had to punch up, to which Howard punched down in response. This culminated in many on air feuds in the WNEW days. In 2002, Opie and Anthony were fired from their station for airing a bit where a couple allegedly had sex in a church. The incident sparked outrage immediately, but it consequentially made them more popular. WNEW agreed to pay out Opie and Anthonys contract for the next 2 years so they would not sign to another station, and thus the show went on hiatus. However, in 2004, the show reappeared on the satellite radio company XM. On this platform, the two were unbound by FCC restrictions and could curse freely on the air. At this same time Jim Norton became a more prominent member of the show as well. The nature of Opie and Anthonys firing caused many fellow radio hosts to comment on the incident wether on their own programs or news stations. When the show returned to air they were both keen to talk about these hosts in response, inevitably starting radio wars. Over the next 4 years, Opie and Anthonys continued success and attacking of other radio shows would attract the attention of competing programs, causing them to talk about Opie and Anthony, who would rag on the hosts in response. This formed a vicious cycle for the listeners. The hosts were usually at their best and the show was most interactive with the fans when they were attacking other radio shows, which fueled an extremely passionate and actionable fanbase, and with SiriusXM coming on the scene, the boys were on the uphill in terms of their image. This is a reference to the merger that occurred between XM and it’s competing satellite company, Sirius, which hosted Howard Stern on it’s platform. The Sirius and XM merger faced many problems in it’s inception, mainly due to the fear of monopolization. The merger talks were eventually struck down by a court. When the two satellite companies appealed the decision, they made three arguments, one being that the services did not constitute an essential service, I.e, it was not as if the merging of the two radio platforms was taking anything away from anybody, nor was it “essential”. If the platforms existed on terrestrial radio and chose to form, the fear of monopolization would be tangible because a radio is something that no one truly chooses to have as it is in every car. However, because people choose to buy into both services, they essentially did not constitute as essential. The second refutation made was that the monopolization provided greater benefit than possible detriment to it’s consumers. Those that were subscribed to either service while the merger went through would retain access to their part of the subscription once the merger went through. The third argument, which tied into the previous one, was that both companies were facing financial implications if the monopolization would not occur. Essentially, both platforms mirrored each other in content, pricing, and programming. Both services were not restricted by the FCC and generally had no content restrictions. Both services were priced at the equal or same amount. Both services provided a mirrored form of programming. XM had O&A, Sirius had Stern. XM had Ellen, Sirius had Martha Stewart. XM had Snoop Dogg and Sirius had Eminem. With both platforms essentially offering the same content, subscribers were split on which service to choose and created an equilibrium in the market. Both companies were essentially unprofitable, and the theory was that through a merger, the funneling of all subscribers through one satellite company would make it profitable. In the end, the SiriusXM merger was allowed to occur. Around the same time, Opie and Anthony started to make a monthly bit called “Jocktober”, a parody of the staple programming block “Rocktober”. The premise was that every day of the month, a show from around the country would be picked at random and made fun of. One of these shows ended up being Scott and Todd, which was a 20 year show (at that time) in New York that was #1 in the markets. Scott Shannon made his bones in the 70’s and 80’s creating the “Morning Zoo” format that Opie and Anthony often mocked. A pioneer of his time, he then teamed up with local zany radio show host Todd Petingale. Todd was known as a host on the Jim and Todd show, featuring Jim Chandler. Jim Chandler was a former roommate of Opies who, allegedly, was raped by the host during college. Later on during the Jocktober statements, Opie would “unknowingly” feature Jim’s future show, mocking it for the entire world and sicking their fans on the mans Facebook, Twitter, and family. Todd was also known for his penchant of song parodies, often employing the use of shoe horning to fit the trending news or topics of the day into a hit song, royalty free one, sports one, or even an old one. Shoehorning refers to the act of fitting a word where it doesn’t belong. In the context of a song parody, this is usually when the writer attempts to fit a one syllable word into a lyrical part of the song where a word is two syllables. An example of this would be if you take the words “Star Spangled Banner”, but say “Star (Star) Banner”. In order to fit the extra “star” into the original songs section for the word “spangled”, you would inevitably have to stretch the word “star” into two syllables, thus shoehorning it where it does not belong. Scott and Todd, as well as their song parodies, later became a staple bit on Jocktober, with entire weeks being dedicated to them at points. On one such day, the boys featured a Todd song parody called “Whats in that Taco Meat?”, playing on the idea that the grinded up meat at popular fast food taco chains could be a number of things, including Chihuahua feet, duck, armadillo, sliced hyena, wild wombat, or rabid bobcat. This proved rather amusing for the hosts and the song was derided on it’s laziness, owing to it’s use of shoehorning and repeating certain choruses.)

@Riccardo Bosi , think you could give us a few excerpts as Boomia?