Alexa, who is Adam Ferrar?

Adam Ferrar is an American actor and comedian known for playing the roles of Chief Needles Nelson on Rescue Me.

Sergeant Frank Vilelli opposite Edie Falco on Nurse Jackie. He was a co-host on the U.S. version of Top Gear. He has had three comedy central specials and his new album is called it Scary and Here. Adam's new podcast is a big hit and available everywhere.

Sounds like it could be funny. Sounds to me like 30 minutes. You'll never get back.

Let's have a show.

How's that?

Is that Broadway?

I like it. All right, good. We have a great show for you this week. My guest in the ADD interview is a very funny comedian, YouTube personality, political commentator, and the host of the Jimmy Dorr show. And his name is Jimmy Dorr. And we want to welcome everyone from our Talk to Me, Tuesday, Family.

That's our conversation. We have every week, 9 o'clock Eastern, 6 p.m. Pacific. You go to my website, you click the link, and you join the conversation. And our superfan shout-out is for Diane Peck. It's her birthday, and we want to wish her a happy birthday. Say happy birthday to Diane, everybody. Happy birthday, Diane. Yeah, happy birthday, Diane.

That's awesome.

That's good.

I like that. Are you in mood, Mark? What was that? Another year closer to death, lady. What the hell was that? I got a birthday coming up, so I got a little pent-up anger about my own impending birthday.

But Diane, let me rephrase.

Okay.

Happy birthday. I hope it's a wonderful day for you. Okay. That's good. Yeah. You're miserable. Don't inflict that on Diane. Some East Coast vibe I was channeling. Yeah, happy birthday, too. Yeah, yeah. Speaking of East Cubs, I just got back.

We're back here at the home office here in Santa Monica but I was in I

was in the actually you're in your hood yes and it was felt really good I was doing

spots at the cellar and then I had a weekend in in Jersey got to work with an

old friend of mine Joe Curry so that So that I used to... Foot.

Yeah, my friend Plankfoot. Yeah, that I met at the Fence Company when I worked at the Walt Woman Fence Company on Long Island. We've been friends ever since high school. That's great. Yeah, and it was great to see him again. And that was, like, I would go back. Like you said, I'd go back to my hood in New York. so you would go back, and I remember going back to the fence company, because I, I worked there all through high school, and then I went away to college, and then after your first year of college, I was like, this is great, I'm in a band, I'm going to have these friends forever. Then you go back sophomore year, you're like, I gained 15 pounds. That guy's an alcoholic. He owes me money. This drug addict is going to kill somebody. I'm going to go home and just go to work on a weekend. So I did because I was two and a half hours from my house. I would drive home Thursday after classes. And I would work the weekend and then drive up and go back to school. So I had money in my pocket and I could work. And every time I came home was the same thing, oh, look to college kids here. What is it? The college. You're going to read about digging a hole? You're going to dig a hole? All right. Hey, professor, why don't you move that bucket of water over there? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You're working on your thesis? You're going to unload that truck. Get on the forklift. Will you please? My family calls that grounding you. On Long Island, it's called Breaking Your Ball. That's what it's called. Yeah. But it was fun talking to Jimmy Dorr because he drove a forklift, too. You'll hear all about it in the interview. But I really enjoyed talking to him. And I really enjoyed going back to the city. You know, it was nice to see everybody. And I'm a better comic in New York because I can go down to the cellar I can do multiple sets a night and there's

just there's more of an urgency to New York like, be funny quick, you know, it's like, I got a time limit here, kid, come on, make me laugh. You're out, you're in the mix. So New York City, you're out. You're just in the flow. You just like, where am I going? Like, get out of my way. I better go this way, even if I'm not going this way.

Yeah, honey.

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