What really gets my dick hard is... So fucking what?

So fucking what? Welcome to the middle of your podcast. I'm Ethan Luck.

And this is Revisited number three. This is our third installment, Revisited. If you haven't listened before,

this is where we just do a quick little 15 to 20 minute recap of something

that has happened in Metallica history. Yeah, and we're doing this revisited because today marks the

May 1st, 1988 was the final day of recording for dot dot dot and justice for all. Correct. And a lot of

you have asked for an injustice for all episode, which it will be coming one of these days. That's a special one to us, so we're kind of saving it. But we thought this is a nice little, as Clint would say, an appetizer to what's to come. How piss would our fans be if this was actually just the only, we only devoted 15 minutes ever revisited to injustice for all. Totally. We're going to do a six-part series on load and reload, but we're only going to do 15

minutes on justice.

Exactly.

And speaking of load and reload, May 1st also marks the date that they started tracking

load and reload.

So this is a pretty cool moment in Metallica history on May 1st.

Two worlds collide in the...

Yeah, I mean, this is pretty...

If you're a Metallica fan and you're kind of in that nerdy realm of dates and stuff like that,

it's a cool date Metallica history.

I mean, they finished one of their most amazing records of all time,

and they began work on what would become two very controversial records stylistically.

But nonetheless, it's an important day in Metallica history.

Yeah, depending on your perspective on this stuff, this might signal the last day that they actually made thrash metal.

That's true. Yeah, that's very true thrash metal. That's true.

Yeah.

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