To all of those who loved him, all of us who still look for the black number three in the field,

if you look real hard, they say you can still see him there.

If you listen with us to the following song, well, perhaps you just might feel him here with us tonight.

Ladies and gentlemen here to remember Dale Earnhardt.

T.C. and Jake.

I watched the movie Silence last night, Jake. You ever seen the movie Silence?

Nope. Is that the one where there's like the guy who does the Miggs thing and he's got the lady in the

basement or whatever and he's dancing?

That is a quarter of the way there.

This movie's called Silence. That one's Silence of the Lamb.

So one of the four words are in common.

I don't know if you would like it or not.

I kind of like because it's outside of the thing that I normally like, I have a feeling

like you might.

It's set in the 17th century, so well before computers.

That certainly gave me some misgivings. I think we all know that.

The weirdest thing ever. No, it makes a lot of sense. A lot of people like it. You know, I mean,

if you see the movies that are made, Hollywood obviously agrees with me. They make very few movies

about the time before computers, whereas, you know, 90% of the stuff

that's made is after computers. I'd say it's a clear support of my thesis. I mean, they could

make these movies about anything. You know, it's up to them. But yeah, my Excel friend, Alex,

was really pushing it. I'd never even heard of it. It's a, it's the movie Martin Scorsese made after Wolf of Wall Street. And it's got Liam Neeson and Andrew Garfield and, um, uh, what's his name? Adam Driver. And, uh, have you, had you ever heard of it? Have you heard of this film? Yeah. But wouldn't you think that you would have?

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