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This is the Dan Levator show with the Stucats podcast.

If I give you some context here, it seems deeply unfair what it is that we're doing in general to the dangers of going 200 miles an hour, that we are not celebrating Tyler Reddick winning a car strewn last lap at Daytona, the biggest race that there is, because we are talking about two other things, Michael Jordan patting down a kid in a way that people felt was wrong even with the context of there's ice in his shirt.

And also a hero of mine trying to remember a loved one in an emotional fashion, but not taking into account that when you throw a loved one

at loved one's ashes onto the track at Daytona, which is how the loved one, I'm sure, would have wanted it.

You need the ashes to land on the track.

It has to be the final lap.

It cannot blow back in your face, blow behind you, blow into the popcorn behind you.

You cannot leave the premises, coughing and wheezing.

I'm maintaining that what happened here in real life is funnier than any of the examples that I can give you from

the movies that use this as a device. The most famous one I'm remembering is the Big Lebowski.

That's the first time I saw this, the idea of taking ashes someone's loved ones.

John Goodman's character is crazy. He's so bad. Yeah, he's

...