Right now, it's 223 on a Wednesday, so let's live rent-free.

That's right, rent-free 1310 at gmail.com.

Share your little bit of insanity with us.

This is all about the P-1s.

Again, rent-free 1310 at gmail.com.

Usually do it at 2.15 on a Wednesday, a little late late because we had our final meeting with our buddy Shahan of this college football season. But let's, without any further ado, get to the P1s. Let's go to Leamer. Leamer says, hey, boys, there are two drops that have lived rent-free in my head for many years. And I'll start with one that relates to the

recent news. He sent this back in December. I don't even remember why he said it, but I have used

these words countless times. That is the words, great success by the now departed Tom Hicks.

And this has been a drop for what feels like the past 25 years. Great success. Yeah. He says he uses it to friends and family, but also in work situations, either verbally or in emails, it's a fabulously versatile phrase. And it kind of is. Yeah. He's not wrong. And you can use it ironically, too, if something isn't a great success you can just say great success yeah that's

one that i i've never known the full context of other than it's tom hicks um i'm guessing heard the drop a million

times though that sounds like it was from a podium at a press conference heck that might have even been

a red red cross conference for all we know that's been floating around the ticket for a long long time he says

the other is a

deeper cut unearthed by the hard line many, many years ago. It was a snippet of an interview with

Jimmy the St. Christopher when he was working in California. It was one of the Rolling Stones. Pretty

sure it was Ron Wood. Actually, no, it was Bill Wyman. He went into a rambling story about walking a dog at a park in Rancho Cucamonga,

where Wyman would also visit.

He says, I'm not going to, I'm not doing the preamble any favors here to say it was truly a paragon of verbal diarrhea.

But the gold came when Wood, or excuse me, Wyman simply replied with, all right.

All right. I tried, he said he tried to phonetically spell it as spoken, and I repeat it today as a token response to something I'm told, but totally not interested in, have a pleasant dry dock. Again, this was sent back in December, Leamer. Do we have the full context of it? Oh, we don't? It's in there. It could be in there somewhere. I swear it was just labeled Wyman or something. But it was a rambling, going nowhere story. And Bill Weiman's like, all right. I think in the very end, Jimmy the Saint was, well, tell Mick and the boys I said, hey. All right like, all right. All right. Let's go to Ben.

Good P1, Ben says, dear sweet spotters, watching the Mavs heat game with Harp again, this was sent early December.

Harp on the call, and he made me think of the time Elf was doing his show in the plaza for the dirk statue reveal

...