From the IAR Media Studios in St. Louis Park, it's the power trip after party with Corey

Cole. That's it. Paul meets up. She's paused. What's that? And musical guest, Chris

Hockey. Poison music. Now here's Corey. You think you would like to be Don Pardo or

now Daryl Hammond and be the voice of Saturday Night Live. Yeah, it probably pays well

as minimal effort. That's a good question. I wonder what Daryl Hammond makes a year for

being the voice of Saturday Night Live. I bet it. I bet he gets some residuals from

all the rebroadcasts too. I wonder. Yeah. Yeah, man, I had a bad gig. I bet. And I think

he does a fine job. But man, SNL with Don Pardo back in the day. Musical guest. It was so

like dramatic. It was over the top. It was cartoonish. Yeah. I think it was. Did I hear

Jimmy found somebody on a podcast in the last couple of weeks say that that was absolutely

his voice. That wasn't exaggerated for TV. Like if you ran him into a new him in the hallway,

he'd be like, how's your day? Like that's just how he talked. Which is crazy. Because it

sounded like he was doing a bit just to make a living. But I guess that's just who we

was. It's a little bit like common, right? People ask if commons like that 24 hours a day

and we go, yeah, that's how he talks all day long. And I guess Don Pardo was the same way.

And that was the end of my Don Pardo story. Good old Donnie P. Yeah, that has to be one

of the better jobs, right? I mean, yeah, that of the movie trailer guy. That's got to

be well. Don La Fontaine. Is that his name? I think so. In a world. I think he's dead.

I don't know. But again, if he does die, then Pablo Francisco's going to take over form.

But his Pablo Francisco's brother, his movie trailer bit is is a comedy. I think I

used to be dead, by the way, who is the in a world? Yeah. Yeah. So good. You're open to

lose. Oh, great. You can take that light rail. He's dead now. Not anymore. Yeah. You

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