You're listening to Nick Depalo on the Riotcast Network, riotcast.com.

Well, how's it going folks? Monday, Monday podcast, Nick Depalo show, the free version of the podcast on iTunes, riotcast.com,

Stitcher. And if you like this, if you like the show, you go to connectpal.com slash Nick. That's connectpal.com slash Nick.

Two to three more shows I'll do a week for 399 a month. It's killer. It's a funny hour. You'll love it. I treat it like a radio show.

It's topical. It's funny. It's vicious. We say stuff that would get us arrested on terrestrial radio. Well, maybe even satellite radio.

I don't know, but it's a lot of goddamn fun. It's the beauty of this country. It's called freedom of speech. It's the first amendment. Something that we all believe in except for Hollywood.

Anybody who votes for those jerk offs. Anyhow, how are you? Great to be with you. Where at the top of the show before I forget? Please say a prayer for this, the Buckley family.

I played football. The guy named Barry Buckley up at the University of Maine. He was an offensive guard. Toughest guy I ever met in my life.

He passed away yesterday. He had a lot of health problems and in full disclosure and he did a lot of steroids. He was a heavy drinker and a wild man.

But when sober and just as funny and as likeable and we had, I was running back. He was a pulling guard. He was like all conference and never wore a mouthpiece, by the way.

I mean, a real throwback and as tough as they come, he went at the professional wrestling right after college for like not too long obviously.

But I remember him coming back like I graduated a year after him. He came back to the senior day, whatever.

I remember him picking me up on the front porch of a signal and doing one of those suplex slams or whatever. Putting me up on a shoulder then falling backwards. I mean, I mean, I mean, yeah.

But what a football player. What a tough dude. And he was his loyal as anybody. And he made me obsessed with offensive lineman. And then I remember hearing somebody during the college game last year.

Some color commentary guy said that the offensive lineman of the toughest guys in the locker room and they control them. And that's how it was up there.

There was some funny big scary dudes, but he was so likeable and funny. And like I said, he had a lot of health problems because of the way he lived his life.

He was a wild man, but nonetheless God that I love that guy. And he'll be sorely missed by everybody. Rest in peace, Barry Buckley.

You were as a unique person and as funny a person. He thought I was funny. I was afraid of the guy half the time. But you know, I'd go into his room and he'd be sitting there like listen to Elvis in the dark and drinking.

But just yeah, rest in peace, buddy. Boy, that made me say I just got that news a few minutes ago before I came on here. So anyhow,

whoo. I gotta thank you for contributions. By the way, Antonio Magalese. Thank you so much. Antonio Kevin Ford again, buddy, Cincinnati Tim has contributed again, buddy Dennis also regular contributed Anthony Andrea.

Another contributor, Daniel Pamatouin, Jonathan Keller. Jonathan Keller three times he contributed so on top of his every month, every week he contributes.

It seems like it's crazy. Thanks again, guys. That's the light plot of the show. I can't thank you enough.

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