@Ba Doai wtf is this link you keep putting in every comment Edit: Looks like the guy doesn't know english well, just showing off a video with his cat. Now I feel like an asshole
I once saw a drunk girl talk mad shit to this guy unprovoked for like an hour, and eventually get slapped hard in the face by him. She ran crying and told her boyfriend, and his response was "well, what did you do?" Don't know if I've ever laughed so hard.
I love coming back to watch JRE clips multiple times. Certain guys, like Burr, can always give me a laugh. Especially on stressful days. Great laughter therapy
Well, yes, it WAS that way more so when I was growing up, but it's changed a lot. Many parts of Boston have become very progressive and more liberal, and therefore there's a lot more of people that either hold it inside, or get REAL nasty with language instead lol! It's really changed in the last 20 years or so mostly. ~JSV
I grew up in Boston and as a kid I remember my mom walking my brother and I to a store and some people were arguing on the sidewalk about a half a block in front of us and somebody got shot right in the middle of the sidewalk and my mom just crossed the street and we just kept walking... It was an insane time but then I remember moving to PA and I got into a LOT of fights, then I realized that I was the one who was starting fights, I guess I brought the fighting mood w/ me from Boston. 🤣
I went to PS236 in Brooklyn. My mom and I saw a guy get stabbed in the thigh during an altercation and we cut through the school parking lot and went on home. Never discussed it.
Difference back then most fights ended as fights, in other cities physical confrontations seem more likely to escalate to weapons etc so people aren't as ready to throw hands
@@jeffreystark435 I went to Hendricks elementary in jackassville florida and me and my mama saw a man stark naked on pcp run straight thru a plate glass window. Lacerations all over. Even the dangling parts. Horrible atmosphere. We just kept walking
"We were getting shitfaced." "They were selling blow there." "He was on PCP." *literally 25 seconds later* "I wonder why Boston is such a rough place."
Unless you live in the Boston area, at least anywhere within 495 and especially 95/93, you really don't know how someone can say that, mean it with conviction, and still actually have a point.
This brings back so many memories. I grew up in Boston and back in the 90’s it was madness. The mass melees were insane. The craziest fights I was in were actually at Tufts parties. Locals from Medford or Somerville would often crash them. Those fights were absolute madness. I can’t believe I lived through that. Haha.
Same here. I grew up in Somerville in the 80's. There was always a fight going on. I still can't relax to this day. I always have my back to the wall at a bar and always feel out the place for a brawl that never happens anymore. My wife and kid say how do you go from 1 to 100 instantly no matter what time of day it is. I tell them sorry but that is what you needed to survive growing up where I did.
@@MuckoMan I was bon and raised in Somerville as well. Went to the Carr school, then Cummings, then Powder House. I lived mostly just outside of Teele Sq. Yeah, some crazy shit went on before it got all "hippie chic".
I love when these guys tell old Boston stories! Lived my whole life a stone’s throw from Grill 93. Both these guys tell stories about crazy guys they knew and I can always relate it to guys I knew or stil know. There’s a certain kind of grit, character and humor that comes out of this area, especially from Boston and North through the “Merrimack Valley” where Grill 93 is that is pure gold. It’s very evident in Burr’s stand up. He’s still 90% Boston man!
Watching Bill Burr reliving his young days was awesome. Just a crazy time to be young and just finding trouble and brotherhood every night. Family on the streets.Very cool.
Just wrote about this on comment earlier lol… my favorite memory of Boston is bar in Chelsea .. random chair flying through the air and landing on the back of my head 😬🤣🤣
I used to hang out with this friend who was on the small size, about 5' 2" and 110lbs. Guy was the nicest, funniest dude I ever knew. However, when we went out to bars, the fun would start. Being small he was used to being screwed with and he was a highly trained fighter. By the time I knew him he had graduated to what he called, "full on practical street fighter champion level." He explained that in a street fight you have to leave your ego and ethics at home, you either win or could die. As a result, when we were at the bar and if someone started F'ing with him he simply picked up a beer bottle without saying a word, cracked the person over the head, then proceeded to kick the shit outta the guy until he was satisfied he was not getting back up. It was funny as shit to see this. Some big monster, MMA fighter dude thinking he had an easy mark and one sentence in the dude was seriously regretting his life choices. Funny thing is because of my friends demure size and his overall very affable demeanor, worse thing that ever happened was security asking us to leave. Guy never lost a fight. F'ing hilarious.
People on the smaller size can be much more ruthless and vicious in conflicts to compensate for a lack of physical strength. It's risky, could kill someone but like he said, you could die if you don't win
very funny stuff only fight was 2 punches to my torso then a right cross miss in slo motion i saw his face i was so freaked i thought i better hit him he tried to hit me in the face i wind up telegraph a punch to face my had was swollen and in pain weeks i think i broke a bone a month later his friend cameup to me said he just got outof hospital i broke his eye socket i felt bad but i had 3 hot girls in my car after he hit me i was going to hit him i was in great shape 6 foot 180 pounds i put 18 pallets of fruit away every day 2000 boxes stacked up rotated in cooler boxes from 20-80 pounds stacked to 7 feet i did this for 2 years but i was new only did for 8 months before he hit me in the stomach i did not feel it i stood straight leaned back the punch went in front of my face then i saw his face in front of me i thought i better hit him he tried to hit me in the face so i wind up hit him hard in the face he went to his knees holding hois face
Everyone between the age of 30-60 in Boston has a million stories like this😂 I’m from here and my dad and all his friends have countless stories identical to these
"Boston is a fighty place"-I was in a Boston supermarket picking out produce and an old woman just randomly started ramming her cart into me to get me to move. I had been standing there for less than 3 seconds. People in Boston will fight you over anything. God holds the Irish close to his heart.😂🤣😂🤣😂
Stop. I was born and raised there, I’ve lived all over the east coast since becoming an adult, it’s no worse than anywhere else, we just have knobs who love to perpetuate that myth. It’s Bullshit.
you guys sum shit up so much. theres so much gun violence in Dorchester, Roxbury, and mattapan. lmao. it's a culture of gun violence since the 80s. but ya, the rest of boston, this stands true.
Similar to Joe’s story about the girl getting punched - I witnessed a girl get slammed in the face by a drunk dude while I bartending, and the bar became a WWF free-for-all. I’d never seen anything like it. The funniest move I’ve ever seen in a fight happened, too, when a guy went out onto the bar patio, grabbed one of those massive 6 ft. tall space heaters, held it like a battering ram and jousted his way through the hoard. It was so f’n entertaining that I poured myself a beer, sat on the counter next to the register and watched it as if I were watching a heavyweight tile match on television. To this day, I’ve never seen a bar fight that insane. If Dalton and Wade Garret showed up, I wouldn’t have even been surprised.
Fab StillSmokin my dad grew up on south side of Boston. One time the kids on the other side of tracks tried to steal my uncle’s gumball machine, and put a giant screwdriver to his stomach. They told my dad (his older brother) that if he didn’t take an ass whoopin’ they would put that screwdriver through my uncles stomach. My pops took that beat down. Then went back with all his friends later that night and beat the living shit out of all of them. That was the 70’s tho.
I can relate to the stories and I can relate to Bill's position. I grew up on the outskirts of St. Louis. Middle school up was basically gladiator camp. It wasn't a couple fights a year like a lot of people I met later would say about their schools. It wasn't a fight per week or just one per day. It was multiple fights in multiple parts of the school between every single period. Kids getting hauled off in ambulances. I saw a kid blast a kid point blank in the side of the head with a brick and proceeded to pound him while he twitched on the ground. I had around 5 fights in that 7 year period and I was the anomaly. I was the one who ducked fights. I was the easy mark that nobody took advantage of. Meanwhile my friends were full on savages. We were almost in the country but sort of close to the suburbs. I remember when we would run into people at the mall and they found out what school we went to we just had an automatic pass. Mind you, I thought all of this was normal until my late 20s that I learned that fights were much more rare most other places. To this day I have PTSD from that. People around me now think I am war ready and I am not. I am actually afraid to fight. If you see me, I have definitely seen you. I analyze everyone as a threat first even as I smile in their face. As they smile at mine I am thinking of ways this can go sideways. It was drilled into me that beatings are just a bad choice of words away. And country boys and girls can fight.
@check1240 Jeffco. Grew up in High Ridge and went to Northwest. There wasn't a lot of crossover between North County and Jeffco. So I have no idea what your situation was like. However, if it were the 70s through the 90s, it was probably the same but demographically different. I have friends from South County that have pretty much the same story as me so it wouldn't surprise me if the infamous North County was just about the same.
My mum grew up pretty rough in London but there was always supposed to be lines you didn't cross. However, when you went further away, it was a free-for-all. So while fist fights were normal where she lived, they'd bite off noses and ears further out. She ended up working in a famous pub out in ear-biting territory. It was so violent, the bouncers were like undercover cops and would sit at the end of the bar in street clothes. When it'd go off, they had a hidden stash of pickaxe handles to fight the customers with. It's not a different era, it's like a different planet.
some people are trying to turn the situation into something its not www.abc.net.au/news/2020-06-14/fox-news-removes-altered-images-of-seattle-protest-zone-chaz/12353582
It's great hearing Boston stories as I lived outside of Boston but went there all the time as the suburbs were boring. Saw most of the best fighting in the Garden. I loved when Lyndon Byers played for the Bruins.
@ThisIS MyRealName when the WWWF came to the Garden, it was fight night... I saw a full 30-man brawl pop off in the bathroom! It was a fight for survival just to make it out of there!
I grew up in Boston, and went to bars in the 1970s. It was like that. I was no fighter, but when the time came you had to throw down. I'm just remembering the old funny stories now. You can't make this shit up. good times - lots of laughs.
I lived just outside of Boston in the early 80's and can attest to the abnormal amount of fighting going on in the bars. There were certain clubs that I went to that a fight broke out every time I was there.
Bill Burr is such an amazing story teller. Could listen to him all day. "The characters I grew up with, they weren't trying to be funny. He was dead serious when he said that."
I'm from Boston and I will say, Bostonians are just built different. The community is full of characters like Bill describes. The culture of Boston just breeds a certain type of person 😂
@@cyanidechrist Bro, Joe and Bill are telling stories about Newton, Canton, and god damn Chelsea in the video. We're being a little fast and loose with the word Boston here as it is
@@cyanidechrist importance of proximity to boston lessens the farther from boston you go. By the time i hit the mississippi everyone thinks i am from Boston (I'm NH), by the time I hit Cali i just tell people I am
Lived in Boston for 25 years now, it’s not really like this anymore, the good will hunting type of ”you want to go? Let's go” type fights don't happen much, it’s a safe city, cops get on your ass quick. Only fights I’ve seen in the past few years are plastered college kids playing patty cake at quincy market. But back early late 90s and 00s... yeah there was a code like a hockey fight - cops would give ya a go which was about 15 seconds... as long as it was all fists.
East coast code was different in the late 80s. Heavy taekwondo influence which embodies respect. Outside of Dojo, On the streets complete opposite back then. Brawls every night. My uncle David Randall fought in Rhode Island in the 80s under Danny Zarbo and became Super Lt Wt 135-40 N. American and European Kickbox champion.
I laughed so hard at "it was the wrong party" ALSO the fact that Joe, the guy traveling to twd tournaments, NOT wanting to kick ass but just trying to get away? Instantly understood that, the selfdefense guys are always the ones that DONT wanne fight.
I wont fight people just because everyone is beating the shit out of eachother. If its not a friend of mine getting hit or no one tried to hit me I dont see any reason to jump in the action…
😶 also, i think there's a law that says folks highly trained in any kinda self defense or hand to hand combat have to 'register their hands' once they reach pro level. i know boxers do. their hands are literally considered a deadly weapon. they ain't allowed to get into random fights like that. for them, it ain't assault, it's considered attempted murder.
Wow , this really brings back memories. These guys are so spot on with the vibe of that era. I was born in Boston in the late 50's and still live in MA today. The fight mentality they describe was very real in the 70's and 80's. Joe said,"You could feel it in the air". Like how animals can sense an earthquake before it happens. You had to live here to really experience that. I was a cop for 25 yrs and dealt with some intense bar room brawls or "donnybrooks" over the years. I've ridden my motorcycle around the country and have been to many biker bars and have seen some "quarrels" but they don't compare to the insanity of Massachusetts back then. Don't get me wrong this is still a very violent country, but how they describe these times is an era gone by.
@@daryllndemmayah4874 nah, they just use guns or have people arrested for defending themselves in a fist fight nowadays. Kinda forced to bottle it all up until people get ended instead of injured, or at least take that risk. Even without weapons and legal charges, the mental health treatment out there for throwing a punch can mess people up for life.
I related with Bill so much on this one. I grew up in L.A. and I had some very basic training in kickboxing but I really wasn't a fighter. I knew enough to know my own limits. But my friends were always getting into some shit and I felt like I had to back them up since they're my friends. I always hated getting involved in those kinds of fights that I had nothing to do with. I'm more like Joe today. If I see a fight breaking out that I'm not not involved in, I'm looking for the exits.
I worked at Kayem foods when I was a teenager and some guys I worked with brought me to King Arthur’s in Chelsea, it was phenomenal first time being served liquor that became the spot after that
A Long Islander, I went to Providence College, Rhode Island, from 1985-1990 ("5-Year Plan"). We would drive up to a place called "Vincent's" in Boston. A true Dance Club. Great times.
“Some guys will go looking for a fight.” I remember the first time I witnessed this. It blew my mind that some guys literally just wanna fight. It’s also why I no longer go to bars. It’s just not worth it.
It wasn't really much of a problem in boston because those people never had a problem finding others willing to brawl, so it wasn't really about antagonizing innocent people
I went to school in FL with a bunch of kids from Boston and the townies. It's gotta be in their blood up there to fight because these stories sound exactly like what they used to recall. "yah this rich girl threw this pahty to gain friends cause nobahdy liked her ass. Place got FAHKIN LOOTED bro! Kids walking out in her Dad's suits, pulling out all the deli meat from the fridge and makin sandwiches with fahkin couch cushions." 15 years later and I can hear them recalling fights and "pahties"
Stephanie Logan it really is a bad, terrible accent. One of my closest friends moved to Boston from Edmonton and saw me get in a argument with another friends gf (now wife). I was drunk and and the girls friend stole my jacket, and like 5 other coats from the bar. Somehow she took offense to me asking about my coat and I ended up screaming “yah a losssaahh” in the worst most stereotypical Boston accent. My friend loved it but I was so embarrassed the next day. Boston still has some of the old attitude and energy but it’s not the way it was. Rich white people have driven the housing prices so high that it’s destroyed all the old neighborhoods.
@@pat442389 it's a beautiful accent to an outsider. Accents across the country are getting lost everyday. Please let that baby sang loud n proud for me lol.
A few of us went to see this hardcore band in Boston around 1995/96, we got in and then not even a minute into the first song...a guy got thrown out of a window! I've been hooked on that band ever since.💪✌️
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Absolutely dead at Bill Burr when he says “this guy brought equipment!?”😂😂😂😂
Liam’s channel lol the mouth piece 😂
😂 😂 😂 😂 😂
5:01
There's two kinda people you don't wanna fight, the guy that asks if you're sure while completely calm, and the guy that carries a mouth guard.
Ass kicking equipment 😂
“This guy brought equipment”
😂😂😂😂
He's prepared for Hell.
Got me aswell 😂😂
@@grantnicholas8221 died laughing
That had me laughing
"Tell the whole version"
"No." Keeps telling his version without skipping a beat.
That's so Boston it's sick.
Right 🤣
wicked sick
That WAS the short version .... Stahp It !
some stories are longer than others
Wicked*
Nothing better than two people telling a totally relatable story and laughing their asses off. Love these two
Ty, our day is much more fulfilled knowing this.... please keep us apprised of all things inconsequential.
Yes relatable.
- Tell the whole version.
- No.
One of the most Boston pieces of dialogue ever uttered.
I was looking for someone to have commented on this. This is effing hilarious and so subtle.
I asked a guy I work with to tell me some war stories from the land of Boston, he waiting like 5 seconds and said “nahhh”.
@@Moodybootz I Noticed this too, and I'm just an old Chicago dude. That was awesome. "No." and then dont skip a beat just move on with your own plan.
I didnt like that, Joe was so cute about asking for the whole story. I lost interest in his story after that.
@@piyaliya08 it wasn’t that serious
Burr and his friends busting in and beating up the wrong party is the funniest story I've heard in a long time
i am laughing so hard
His hand needed to get revenge!
@Ba Doai wtf is this link you keep putting in every comment
Edit: Looks like the guy doesn't know english well, just showing off a video with his cat. Now I feel like an asshole
I had tears coming down.
My stomach hurts
For real omg lmfao
I once saw a drunk girl talk mad shit to this guy unprovoked for like an hour, and eventually get slapped hard in the face by him. She ran crying and told her boyfriend, and his response was "well, what did you do?" Don't know if I've ever laughed so hard.
He was a punk🤣🤣
🤣
LOL
@@iiRaWDaWG he knew she deserved it
@@user-zg1lj9vc3r he knew he couldn’t protect her. Guarantee he was white🤣🤣🤣
“I think I’ll be the funny guy” 😂🤣🤣
17 year old Joe rogan sees girl get punched in the face
"OHHH beautiful right hand!! She's hurt Mike!!
Then the other guy comes in: ITTTT IS AAAALLLL OOOVERRRR!!!!
OOOH!! SHES IN TROUBLE!! SHES IN BIG TROUBLE!!
Lmfao
Made my day
Ilove CZcams comments
LOOKIN TO FINISH IT RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
bill burr's storytelling is so vivid, i can literally picture everything he's saying, too funny.
M 40 fortunately, no one knew how to fight back then. It’s was like the A-team, millions of rounds used but no one ever got hurt
really?? they don't even compare to joe's...
@M 40 uh in the 80s, it was the same everywhere, nothing special about boston lad
@M 40 ok brawls only happened in boston, men were not men elsewhere.. you're special and i'm sorry you had to go into the military
That would be figuratively not literally, those two words are antonyms and couldn’t be more opposite.
I'm 41 and still bouncing after 15 years. I can concur that you can feel the energy when the stuff's about to go down. No joke there.
📠📠📠
I love coming back to watch JRE clips multiple times. Certain guys, like Burr, can always give me a laugh. Especially on stressful days. Great laughter therapy
Absolutely agree! Billy Big Balls always does his thing!
“First of all don’t touch me” should be a bit😂
The name of his next special haha
Touch me.
💯😔🤤🤔
Soon im sure
Me and my friends made it a thing lol it always provokes whoever get told
"Tell the whole version"
"No"
😆😅😂😭💀
Leroy Hairston bill burr has the confidence of a god
@@DavidElendu nahh cmon me and you can be like that its being assertive and confident👍👍
@@MrSomarw yea you can but in this situation most people would tell the whole story especially on big joe's podcast
@@DavidElendu thats true i guess :S
5:45
“Boston is a particularly fighty place.” Dude it’s full of Irish. That’s a stereotype for a reason.
Well, yes, it WAS that way more so when I was growing up, but it's changed a lot. Many parts of Boston have become very progressive and more liberal, and therefore there's a lot more of people that either hold it inside, or get REAL nasty with language instead lol! It's really changed in the last 20 years or so mostly.
~JSV
Yeah mate we're not like that in Ireland at all. Boston is full of Americans not Irish people.
@@CrackWarrior Indeed.
~JSV
I was thinking the same thing but it seemed so obvious. I was like “what am I missing here? Is this not an Irish city?”
I wonder if Bill Burr had ever crossed paths with the James "whitey" Bulger and the winter hill gang
“I fought up until maybe, 6th grade.” Is probably the most Boston thing I’ve ever heard.
“‘Cause I wanted this hand to get its revenge!” Lmaooooo
"He had made this part of his body a karate movie" 🤣😂🤣
I laughed...and then kind of understood what he meant and nodded my head.
Arm*
Oh Lord! - I'll have to bend and sub to Spotify for this after all.
@@KeenAesthetic1 I was of the same mindset.. I'm not signing up for spotify.. but fuck, JRE got me. Lol.
F is for “FIRST of all don’t touch me!’
F is for Fighty
Hahaha
This comment has won the internet for the day
Handsome B. p
Press F for First of all don’t touch me
I grew up in Boston and as a kid I remember my mom walking my brother and I to a store and some people were arguing on the sidewalk about a half a block in front of us and somebody got shot right in the middle of the sidewalk and my mom just crossed the street and we just kept walking... It was an insane time but then I remember moving to PA and I got into a LOT of fights, then I realized that I was the one who was starting fights, I guess I brought the fighting mood w/ me from Boston. 🤣
Lol
I went to PS236 in Brooklyn. My mom and I saw a guy get stabbed in the thigh during an altercation and we cut through the school parking lot and went on home. Never discussed it.
Difference back then most fights ended as fights, in other cities physical confrontations seem more likely to escalate to weapons etc so people aren't as ready to throw hands
Me: laughs in Cleveland, Oh.
@@jeffreystark435 I went to Hendricks elementary in jackassville florida and me and my mama saw a man stark naked on pcp run straight thru a plate glass window. Lacerations all over. Even the dangling parts. Horrible atmosphere. We just kept walking
"We were getting shitfaced."
"They were selling blow there."
"He was on PCP."
*literally 25 seconds later*
"I wonder why Boston is such a rough place."
Best comment ever
I had just made the same comment! But deleted it
Unless you live in the Boston area, at least anywhere within 495 and especially 95/93, you really don't know how someone can say that, mean it with conviction, and still actually have a point.
We be on it🤣
he was on PCP *AND* his finger got bitten off
Omfg dude. That wrong party story made it worth all those years of classes I had to endure to learn to speak English.
Lmaooo
thats fucking awesome buddy
hell yea, comedy and English go together perfect
@@pauliewalnuts2527 I'd say Bill and comedy...AND he speaks English so yea
@@oleksandrhorskyi8442 name one spanish, german, japanese or Russian comedian.
This brings back so many memories. I grew up in Boston and back in the 90’s it was madness. The mass melees were insane. The craziest fights I was in were actually at Tufts parties. Locals from Medford or Somerville would often crash them. Those fights were absolute madness. I can’t believe I lived through that. Haha.
Same here. I grew up in Somerville in the 80's. There was always a fight going on. I still can't relax to this day. I always have my back to the wall at a bar and always feel out the place for a brawl that never happens anymore. My wife and kid say how do you go from 1 to 100 instantly no matter what time of day it is. I tell them sorry but that is what you needed to survive growing up where I did.
@@MuckoMan I was bon and raised in Somerville as well. Went to the Carr school, then Cummings, then Powder House. I lived mostly just outside of Teele Sq. Yeah, some crazy shit went on before it got all "hippie chic".
hahaha I was probably one of those somerville kids ahah
@@chrisbolducrowan5110 Brown School and Kennedy School here. Great times back in the days.
I am 4 yrs older than Bill,We both went to Canton High School and his father was my dentist Iam happy he made it!!
I love when these guys tell old Boston stories! Lived my whole life a stone’s throw from Grill 93. Both these guys tell stories about crazy guys they knew and I can always relate it to guys I knew or stil know. There’s a certain kind of grit, character and humor that comes out of this area, especially from Boston and North through the “Merrimack Valley” where Grill 93 is that is pure gold. It’s very evident in Burr’s stand up. He’s still 90% Boston man!
I very much enjoyed the storytelling of “First of all, don’t touch me.”
BrotherTrucker I’m very happy you enjoyed that story. I too enjoyed it.
Lee Jay i too enjoyed that story thou roughly
I don't know if this was mentioned, but i enjoyed that story as well.
I enjoyed that story very much, too. Thank you for telling it.
I enjoyed that story very much aswell, thank you for your time.
Watching Bill Burr reliving his young days was awesome. Just a crazy time to be young and just finding trouble and brotherhood every night. Family on the streets.Very cool.
"I'm so glad we did this, dinner was great and I never had so much fun playing Monopoly... Sweetie can you check who's at the door..."
that would be a hilarious short film sketch
Hello! Is there a party here?
BAM
KA PAO.
😂😂😭
the last thing you see is bill burr's big head before some guy reaches over him and decks you in the face
😂😂😂😂
"If you want to get in a fight for absolutely no reason whatsoever, come on down to Boston" - Jon Stewart
So true
Just wrote about this on comment earlier lol… my favorite memory of Boston is bar in Chelsea .. random chair flying through the air and landing on the back of my head 😬🤣🤣
What about New Jersey? 😂
I used to hang out with this friend who was on the small size, about 5' 2" and 110lbs. Guy was the nicest, funniest dude I ever knew. However, when we went out to bars, the fun would start. Being small he was used to being screwed with and he was a highly trained fighter. By the time I knew him he had graduated to what he called, "full on practical street fighter champion level." He explained that in a street fight you have to leave your ego and ethics at home, you either win or could die. As a result, when we were at the bar and if someone started F'ing with him he simply picked up a beer bottle without saying a word, cracked the person over the head, then proceeded to kick the shit outta the guy until he was satisfied he was not getting back up. It was funny as shit to see this. Some big monster, MMA fighter dude thinking he had an easy mark and one sentence in the dude was seriously regretting his life choices. Funny thing is because of my friends demure size and his overall very affable demeanor, worse thing that ever happened was security asking us to leave. Guy never lost a fight. F'ing hilarious.
People on the smaller size can be much more ruthless and vicious in conflicts to compensate for a lack of physical strength. It's risky, could kill someone but like he said, you could die if you don't win
"I wanted this hand to get it's revenge" 😂😂😂😂😂
“The arm wanted revenge” just had me cry laughing for 5 minutes
Ok first of all … don’t touch me. 🤣🤣🤣
The arm slump he does while telling that story had me laughing for 5 minutes lol
@ODIN Force BAAHAHAHAHHAAHAHAAHAHA YA MAKE ME CRYN NOW!! And its now now!!!!! Grrrraaaa!!?
Damn... Bastard's lucky that arm wasn't holding a knife.
very funny stuff only fight was 2 punches to my torso then a right cross miss in slo motion i saw his face i was so freaked i thought i better hit him he tried to hit me in the face i wind up telegraph a punch to face my had was swollen and in pain weeks i think i broke a bone a month later his friend cameup to me said he just got outof hospital i broke his eye socket i felt bad but i had 3 hot girls in my car after he hit me i was going to hit him i was in great shape 6 foot 180 pounds i put 18 pallets of fruit away every day 2000 boxes stacked up rotated in cooler boxes from 20-80 pounds stacked to 7 feet i did this for 2 years but i was new only did for 8 months before he hit me in the stomach i did not feel it i stood straight leaned back the punch went in front of my face then i saw his face in front of me i thought i better hit him he tried to hit me in the face so i wind up hit him hard in the face he went to his knees holding hois face
This the most enjoyable podcast for ages. Just great stories.
Hell yeah. I loved every second of this podcast! I could listen to them two all day!
Everyone between the age of 30-60 in Boston has a million stories like this😂 I’m from here and my dad and all his friends have countless stories identical to these
m.czcams.com/video/euvCGNG9ykQ/video.html Watch video on Bill vs Bill 😂❤️
Got to love stories from my hometown. Growing up in Beantown was not easy in the 80s and 90s but Bill Bur makes these stories so hilarious.
The Mike Milbury loafer joke was appreciated by hockey fans 😂
imagine being jumped for playing monopoly with your nerd friends 😂😂😂😭
😂😂😂
My girlfriend bit me for beating her at Scrabble.....I always get edgy when the board games come out., Shit can pop off for real
Only thing worst would be if they were playing D&D
Lol and then, even the nerds fight in an instant.
Couples playing Monopoly. Classic. Can't make this shit up.
guy punches a girl in the face
Joe: “Oh, he knows how to punch.”
It’s possible to hit girls with good technique too
I mean, just because you're a girl, doesn't mean you can slap or punch someone. That's gender equality right there.
It’s actually very sexist to even bring it up. If that was a make,no one would bat an eyelid.It’s 2021, get with the times
@@wilabanodeniro9780 cool, it’s just a punch, it’s not like he elbowed her.
"I wanted this hand it get its revenge" is the best thing I've heard in a while.
Luv it! The good ol' days! Just imagine sitting around a bar talking and listening to the stories.
"Boston is a fighty place"-I was in a Boston supermarket picking out produce and an old woman just randomly started ramming her cart into me to get me to move. I had been standing there for less than 3 seconds. People in Boston will fight you over anything. God holds the Irish close to his heart.😂🤣😂🤣😂
🤣🤣🤣 ... born N raised - very true
Was it at Stop and Shop or Johnnie's Foodmaster?
Stop. I was born and raised there, I’ve lived all over the east coast since becoming an adult, it’s no worse than anywhere else, we just have knobs who love to perpetuate that myth. It’s Bullshit.
K T Your bizarre overreaction to all of this tends to give credibility to the claims of Bostonians being hot-headed.
Just saying.
Shut up lol
I’m from Boston.
Absolutely nothing has changed.
People here don’t use guns-they throw their hands, and no one calls the cops.
The way it should be
Everybody has a blade tho
you guys sum shit up so much. theres so much gun violence in Dorchester, Roxbury, and mattapan. lmao. it's a culture of gun violence since the 80s. but ya, the rest of boston, this stands true.
pftttt its either gang violence or ball-less yuppies now wtf are you talking about
@@mattdoe531 I agree
“Wow this guys trained” and “I wanted this hand to get its revenge” are probably the best quotes in this video lmao
"This guys brought equipment"
Joe seriously has one of the most contagious laughs I’ve ever heard
Ok first of all don’t touch me. 🤣🤣🤣
Lmfao it's like a low key smokers laugh!!
Like an old man or something 🤣🤣
“The guy brought equipment.” 😂😂
Okay first of all don't touch me
*Girl gets decked in the face by some guy*
Joe: OH MY GOD THAT’S IT! SHE’S OUT COLD
“Right on the button” 😂
“SHES HURT”
“OH!!!”
“BOOM”
severely diminished
This is my favorite jre clip lol. Love hearing these stories 😂😂
I grew up in the Boston area, around the same age as Bill, love hearing their stories!
Similar to Joe’s story about the girl getting punched - I witnessed a girl get slammed in the face by a drunk dude while I bartending, and the bar became a WWF free-for-all. I’d never seen anything like it. The funniest move I’ve ever seen in a fight happened, too, when a guy went out onto the bar patio, grabbed one of those massive 6 ft. tall space heaters, held it like a battering ram and jousted his way through the hoard. It was so f’n entertaining that I poured myself a beer, sat on the counter next to the register and watched it as if I were watching a heavyweight tile match on television. To this day, I’ve never seen a bar fight that insane. If Dalton and Wade Garret showed up, I wouldn’t have even been surprised.
The Road House reference is the cherry on top
Tell the whole story
😂😂
Good to see somebody out there is keeping the gentlemans art of jousting alive, however he can
That sounds freaking awesome!
Growing up in Boston in the 70’s and eighties Friday night was fight night
Fact we had a bar called street lights changed to street fights one of the Bruins was part owner
Mike Fondanova go Bruins
Fab StillSmokin my dad grew up on south side of Boston. One time the kids on the other side of tracks tried to steal my uncle’s gumball machine, and put a giant screwdriver to his stomach. They told my dad (his older brother) that if he didn’t take an ass whoopin’ they would put that screwdriver through my uncles stomach. My pops took that beat down. Then went back with all his friends later that night and beat the living shit out of all of them. That was the 70’s tho.
Why did you spell 80s but not 70s?
I went to bars in Boston in the late 80’s and early 90’s, steroid era, lots of fights. Never see fights anymore.
I can relate to the stories and I can relate to Bill's position. I grew up on the outskirts of St. Louis. Middle school up was basically gladiator camp. It wasn't a couple fights a year like a lot of people I met later would say about their schools. It wasn't a fight per week or just one per day. It was multiple fights in multiple parts of the school between every single period. Kids getting hauled off in ambulances. I saw a kid blast a kid point blank in the side of the head with a brick and proceeded to pound him while he twitched on the ground. I had around 5 fights in that 7 year period and I was the anomaly. I was the one who ducked fights. I was the easy mark that nobody took advantage of. Meanwhile my friends were full on savages. We were almost in the country but sort of close to the suburbs. I remember when we would run into people at the mall and they found out what school we went to we just had an automatic pass. Mind you, I thought all of this was normal until my late 20s that I learned that fights were much more rare most other places. To this day I have PTSD from that. People around me now think I am war ready and I am not. I am actually afraid to fight. If you see me, I have definitely seen you. I analyze everyone as a threat first even as I smile in their face. As they smile at mine I am thinking of ways this can go sideways. It was drilled into me that beatings are just a bad choice of words away. And country boys and girls can fight.
Where were you LoL? I am from STL county area.
@check1240 Jeffco. Grew up in High Ridge and went to Northwest. There wasn't a lot of crossover between North County and Jeffco. So I have no idea what your situation was like. However, if it were the 70s through the 90s, it was probably the same but demographically different. I have friends from South County that have pretty much the same story as me so it wouldn't surprise me if the infamous North County was just about the same.
Sounds like Tahlequah Oklahoma
I’m from
Jeff co went to fox and never got into a fight actually, just in hockey but I never would count that as a actual fight
My mum grew up pretty rough in London but there was always supposed to be lines you didn't cross. However, when you went further away, it was a free-for-all. So while fist fights were normal where she lived, they'd bite off noses and ears further out. She ended up working in a famous pub out in ear-biting territory. It was so violent, the bouncers were like undercover cops and would sit at the end of the bar in street clothes. When it'd go off, they had a hidden stash of pickaxe handles to fight the customers with.
It's not a different era, it's like a different planet.
Mayhem!
I love it when Bill Burr is relaxed and having fun. Warms my heart. Such a treat 😊
Same
Lol same.
They need Patrice there too
Joe is great at making anyone relax
"Warms your heart"... bit dramatic? 🙄🙄🙄
Joe “always the commentator” Rogan
some people are trying to turn the situation into something its not www.abc.net.au/news/2020-06-14/fox-news-removes-altered-images-of-seattle-protest-zone-chaz/12353582
m.czcams.com/video/euvCGNG9ykQ/video.html Watch video on Bill vs Bill 😂❤️
He is a Leo. Classic trait
It's great hearing Boston stories as I lived outside of Boston but went there all the time as the suburbs were boring. Saw most of the best fighting in the Garden. I loved when Lyndon Byers played for the Bruins.
Celtics games at the Garden as a kid in the 80s was amazing, fights everywhere, I cant even imagine what Bruins games must have been like
@ThisIS MyRealName when the WWWF came to the Garden, it was fight night... I saw a full 30-man brawl pop off in the bathroom! It was a fight for survival just to make it out of there!
LB from WAAF. Loved that guy
oh, if you liked fights, had to be Pie McKenzie.
@@NickKetolaMe too
This is one of the greatest moments in the podcasts history
I love how Bill Burr can admit he’s not a fighter and still be considered a “mans man”.
Because he wont back down from one. lol
i don't see it, he's clearly saying he's basically a pussy. a nice guy
U never been in fights in ur life because in real life a fight is a fight not mma rules or boxing . Don't ever under estimate nobody
@@dansmith935 what the fuck are you talking about Dan?
@@whoopityscoop5029 there's a lot of autistic comments on youtube latey, people talking like they're replying to the wrong comment
As a New Yorker who moved to the Boston area back then...Joe and Bill are 100% correct, wild days!
I grew up in Boston, and went to bars in the 1970s. It was like that. I was no fighter, but when the time came you had to throw down. I'm just remembering the old funny stories now. You can't make this shit up. good times - lots of laughs.
I lived just outside of Boston in the early 80's and can attest to the abnormal amount of fighting going on in the bars. There were certain clubs that I went to that a fight broke out every time I was there.
Bill Burr is such an amazing story teller. Could listen to him all day. "The characters I grew up with, they weren't trying to be funny. He was dead serious when he said that."
I started chuckling when Bill described that cop having a handful of that guys neck & jugular
Try to push me down the stairs eh?
Bill burr is an amazing story teller
Great stories man , I could listen to you for hours , hilarious !!!.
I felt it when Bill said, "I think I'll be the funny guy"
Did Bill and his friends randomly beat up a family game of Monopoly?? 😂😂😂
It was a couple's night. If the guys at least didn't puss out, I bet you they got some action that night.
@@jimbarino2 I don't think they pussed out , what happened was they got jumped without knowing what was going on
If it was monopoly then getting interrupted by a brawl was probably a preferable outcome lmao
We all know what happens to friendships after a monopoly
In Boston Monopoly is played differently. If you pass go you get a beating
Thank you for making my HS life feel normal , It was about that generation and time ,it was the times .
I'm from Boston and I will say, Bostonians are just built different. The community is full of characters like Bill describes. The culture of Boston just breeds a certain type of person 😂
and a lot of us are funny
Born and raised in Billerica doesn't mean you're "from Boston".
We call these people Irish you know? :))
@@cyanidechrist Bro, Joe and Bill are telling stories about Newton, Canton, and god damn Chelsea in the video. We're being a little fast and loose with the word Boston here as it is
@@cyanidechrist importance of proximity to boston lessens the farther from boston you go. By the time i hit the mississippi everyone thinks i am from Boston (I'm NH), by the time I hit Cali i just tell people I am
Lived in Boston for 25 years now, it’s not really like this anymore, the good will hunting type of ”you want to go? Let's go” type fights don't happen much, it’s a safe city, cops get on your ass quick. Only fights I’ve seen in the past few years are plastered college kids playing patty cake at quincy market. But back early late 90s and 00s... yeah there was a code like a hockey fight - cops would give ya a go which was about 15 seconds... as long as it was all fists.
It hasn’t been like that since the early 2000s. That’s when it all started to change and go super liberal, man bun wussy town.
There was never a “code” and cops would let you go at it. Stop.
East coast code was different in the late 80s. Heavy taekwondo influence which embodies respect. Outside of Dojo, On the streets complete opposite back then. Brawls every night. My uncle David Randall fought in Rhode Island in the 80s under Danny Zarbo and became Super Lt Wt 135-40 N. American and European Kickbox champion.
@@jonbarron8049 im 20 but man i truly wish i lived in a world witrh no internet
maybe like these guys with a mix of both
THIS IS THE MOST RELAXED CONVERSATION I EVER SAW ON JOE PODCAST.
"Old Boston fight stories", yeah, they don't call us "Massholes" for nothing, lmao
Hey! Most of us are decent people...until you piss us off.
Exactly lol
I grew up in a suburb in Massachusetts...and there was always a big fight happening.
m.czcams.com/video/euvCGNG9ykQ/video.html Watch video on Bill vs Bill 😂❤️
Eastern Mass* - we dont like you either lmao
Some people have such great chemistry, love it.
One of my favorite interviews, man to real.
Love this two together. Bill actually has some respect for Joe.
Bills the friend that takes forever to pass the joint
You pass cigars?!
@Ethan Rhodes uh uh uh I don't think so...I think he genuinely meant it
Man idgaf he can fuckin hold onto it aslong as he keeps tellin stories!
Graham Soby yea I did genuinely mean it what’s the problem?
@@craigoneill2216 oh jeeeeesus.....
This is one of the top 3 moments on Rogan ALL TIME!
I love hearing old stories deep in the bowels of a life's past
I laughed so hard at "it was the wrong party" ALSO the fact that Joe, the guy traveling to twd tournaments, NOT wanting to kick ass but just trying to get away? Instantly understood that, the selfdefense guys are always the ones that DONT wanne fight.
I wont fight people just because everyone is beating the shit out of eachother. If its not a friend of mine getting hit or no one tried to hit me I dont see any reason to jump in the action…
😶
also, i think there's a law that says folks highly trained in any kinda self defense or hand to hand combat have to 'register their hands' once they reach pro level. i know boxers do. their hands are literally considered a deadly weapon. they ain't allowed to get into random fights like that. for them, it ain't assault, it's considered attempted murder.
Wow , this really brings back memories. These guys are so spot on with the vibe of that era. I was born in Boston in the late 50's and still live in MA today. The fight mentality they describe was very real in the 70's and 80's. Joe said,"You could feel it in the air". Like how animals can sense an earthquake before it happens. You had to live here to really experience that. I was a cop for 25 yrs and dealt with some intense bar room brawls or "donnybrooks" over the years. I've ridden my motorcycle around the country and have been to many biker bars and have seen some "quarrels" but they don't compare to the insanity of Massachusetts back then. Don't get me wrong this is still a very violent country, but how they describe these times is an era gone by.
Hopefully it means things are getting better
@@daryllndemmayah4874 nah, they just use guns or have people arrested for defending themselves in a fist fight nowadays. Kinda forced to bottle it all up until people get ended instead of injured, or at least take that risk. Even without weapons and legal charges, the mental health treatment out there for throwing a punch can mess people up for life.
Joe Rogan and Bill Burr Fkn comedy gold.
Keep up the good work fellas.
Man I could listen to Rogan and Burr all day just chatting. Really great chemistry!
That’s when you know he’s a homie. “What am I doing? I’m gonna get murdered but he’s my friend”
❤️
I'm in Texas. Whenever a fight goes down, I look for where I would need to take cover if the shooting starts
I related with Bill so much on this one. I grew up in L.A. and I had some very basic training in kickboxing but I really wasn't a fighter. I knew enough to know my own limits. But my friends were always getting into some shit and I felt like I had to back them up since they're my friends. I always hated getting involved in those kinds of fights that I had nothing to do with. I'm more like Joe today. If I see a fight breaking out that I'm not not involved in, I'm looking for the exits.
I grew up in Humboldt in the 80s-90s. Burr’s stories are just like my old group of friends. I’m happy to have survived. Cheers
can everyone have the mentality of these two the world would be a better place x
Yeah... WAAAYYY too many assholes at bars that wanna show off and act like douche bags by starting a fight. Fake macho bullshit.
well look at you solving all of the worlds problems
I used to live in Chelsea, I know the bar Bill's talking about, hilarious.
I worked at Kayem foods when I was a teenager and some guys I worked with brought me to King Arthur’s in Chelsea, it was phenomenal first time being served liquor that became the spot after that
@@johnb7053 They just demolished King Arthurs. What a fucking place.
King Arthurs.I used to go in there wit my buddies when we were 17 lol There was a porn store right across lmfao
Same
Yup I guessed King Arthur's. They're turning it into a marijuana dispensary now
A Long Islander, I went to Providence College, Rhode Island, from 1985-1990 ("5-Year Plan"). We would drive up to a place called "Vincent's" in Boston. A true Dance Club. Great times.
I could listen to these guys talk all day.👍🏽👍🏽
The only thing missing from this is traditional Irish music simmering up as the story telling begins.
“Some guys will go looking for a fight.”
I remember the first time I witnessed this. It blew my mind that some guys literally just wanna fight. It’s also why I no longer go to bars. It’s just not worth it.
As long as no one died or gets seriously injured it’s probably healthy. Peopl have a chance to unwind on each other.
@@daryllndemmayah4874 worst take ever
@@Yigit-nw4et *Best take ever
lol, risk to reward ratio is extremely shitty. but suit yourselves guys.
It wasn't really much of a problem in boston because those people never had a problem finding others willing to brawl, so it wasn't really about antagonizing innocent people
This was so enjoyable to watch, LOL you two Rock 🍻
Burr’s cultural references are spot on New England. Heffenrefer “Green Death” would only be known by a true local of this region
Bouncing in Boston was the wildest time I ever had. 10/10 would recommend for action.
@@koolmaaan or to stop acting like a tough guy on the internets
@Karl Papp p u s s y b o i
@Karl Papp then youd be in prison. Youd have some great fight stories then though.
I went to school in FL with a bunch of kids from Boston and the townies. It's gotta be in their blood up there to fight because these stories sound exactly like what they used to recall. "yah this rich girl threw this pahty to gain friends cause nobahdy liked her ass. Place got FAHKIN LOOTED bro! Kids walking out in her Dad's suits, pulling out all the deli meat from the fridge and makin sandwiches with fahkin couch cushions." 15 years later and I can hear them recalling fights and "pahties"
Stephanie Logan it really is a bad, terrible accent. One of my closest friends moved to Boston from Edmonton and saw me get in a argument with another friends gf (now wife). I was drunk and and the girls friend stole my jacket, and like 5 other coats from the bar. Somehow she took offense to me asking about my coat and I ended up screaming “yah a losssaahh” in the worst most stereotypical Boston accent. My friend loved it but I was so embarrassed the next day. Boston still has some of the old attitude and energy but it’s not the way it was. Rich white people have driven the housing prices so high that it’s destroyed all the old neighborhoods.
@@pat442389 it's a beautiful accent to an outsider. Accents across the country are getting lost everyday. Please let that baby sang loud n proud for me lol.
This guy is most hilarious I've have seen on Rogan podcast, it's exiting watching him....🤣
A few of us went to see this hardcore band in Boston around 1995/96, we got in and then not even a minute into the first song...a guy got thrown out of a window! I've been hooked on that band ever since.💪✌️
What band?
Don't leave a fellow 90s boston hardcore fan hanging, what band and what club?
Was it Only Living Witness? I’m not from Boston but they’re heavy as shit.
Bill Burr and Dave Chapelle both are 2 of the greatest comedians of all time, hands down!
Agree. Just hope Dave cuts it out with all his cringe behavior lately.
Gtfo. They're no George Carlin and Richard Pryor
Agreed
“We were three abreast” burrs out here speaking Shakespearean
Exactly I was like okay sure Bill 😂😂😂
F1 talk
I'm glad i'm not the only one who caught that 😂😂
Bills a wordsmith man part of bein a comedian is knowin some vocab maaaan
@@zogbogbean2464 yes true but that’s not Bill burr schtick, he’s more of the clowning on someone who says abreast type comedian 😂
I totally can relate, I grew up in Brooklyn NY, we fought for every time we went out to clubs. Ugh don’t miss those days, always on your guard
I picture bill burrs stories like they do it in drunk history and it really brings it home to me
Bill: “I’m gonna tell a quick version” Joe: **whispers** “tell the whole version”. Bill: “no”
“He’d wrapped his hands going to work” 😂😂😂 I heard a lot of stories about people who lived In the Boston area would do that goin to work or going out