Right after this scene, Joanie goes to Cy, discouraged from continuing her newly opened brothel because of what Wolcott did there. And Cy gives her a poisonous talk that exploits her insecurities in order to put her again under his control. It's a subtle but stark contrast between the "parenting" styles of these two crime bosses.
"You ever been beaten, Merrick?" If Al asked any other person in town that question, they would be terrified and in fear for their life. Merrick readily says his only "beating" was the time he got slapped for being hysterical. Then he gets slapped again and just whines: "Stop it, Al!" He's irritated, but not intimidated or scared at all. A testament to their friendship.
@@5PercentTint : yes, it was surprisingly good. It’s on the HBO Max streaming service if you have it. It was a great send off for a great series that ended in a rushed and disjointed fashion.
@@PlayNiceFolks Yes, and water is wet, thanks. But it can still either nurture you or kill you. Swearingen was giving good advice, and in this case it’s obvious that (as with the preacher he mercy-killed) it was done with at least a certain degree of wry affection, and not just self-interest. People are complicated.
@@michaelhall2709 agree completely. The man was complicated and lived in a brutal time in a particularly brutal place. If anything he was merciful and benevolent when compared to his rivals or competitors. The man cared deeply about his adopted family. Trixie, Jewel, Johnny, Dan, Doc, Wu. Hell later that came to include Bullock and Star as well as Alma and her adopted child. The man treated everyone he cared about better than anyone ever treated him growing up. Think about all you learn about his mother and his brothers and everything he did to survive only to try to keep others safe. The man is the hero of this show.
I love this scene! Al never refused a good person asking for help. Always helped when people didn't see him doing it. He also showed shame for some of his actions. I find him a truly redeemable character. He helped the downtrodden when they were down.
Al is one of the all-time best characters ever brought to the screen. So well written and even better acting, the two together made for a timeless and iconic cocksucker of a character that one has to love, hate and admire in equal measures. I wish we got more of him!
Love this scene. Al made his point by slapping Merrick and, no, Merrick didn't die. Then he had Merrick's full attention when he delivered the famous line. Good advice. As I live this life I often think of Al's words.
@@peaceindarkness.darknessis3494 I named my first born that phrase. I then had it tattooed to my forehead so as to be able to wear the shirt, both instanced of the phrase unobstructed.
I was going to say the same thing. It was the seal on the wax. Almost as if to say, "You're going to thank me for this free advice later." It's powerful.
It's writing and scenes like this that will forever make Deadwood one of the greatest performances. Not a perfect show... but compared to what's on now (circa 2021), it's brilliant and so darn refreshing.
😂 What about Hearst spitting in E. B.s cunt face. E.b. Was the kind of kunt to stand and take it. Merrick would have also. Merrick prolly would not have wiped until Al said so. 😂all of AL’s little ducklings
One of my favorite scenes in a brilliant series chock full of them. It’s long-established at this point that Al Swearingen is a very bad man indeed. But his regard for Merrick is genuine. He’s very familiar with the rules of the world they’re both obliged to live in, and in that context his attempt to set the timid publisher straight is almost touching.
This is quite simply the best scene from any series ever and no one will ever convince me otherwise...if they did it'd have to be another scene from Deadwood. Milch is a treasure.
One of many great lessons one must learn going through life is to take the punishment and giving it right back when it is needed. This series was a master class in examining the human condition. Not one scene was wasted or without meaning. Not one weak role played by the actors. The writing is superb. A masterpiece.
I'm sorry, but whilst I absolutely agree that this show was one of the greatest ever, Mr Olyphant delivered one of the most atrocious and abysmal takes on a character I've ever seen. And never improved much throughout the run of the show. Here's to hoping he did a better job in The Movie I just found out about!
Also buddies with Jack Langrishe and Wu. That's what I loved about Al as a character - he was mean, but he could still get along with pretty much anyone as long as they weren't an evil asshole. He even got along with Bullock after a while.
I understand what you mean by that, but to me, it ain't that unlikely. Yes, Al surely doesn't strike us as a compassionate person, but that's a facade he is used to concealing himself beneath. They all need to work together and try to bear each other one way or another, but in Al's case he is the only one who can handle the dirty work without being traumatized. It's not like he can't feel, actually it's the reverse, referring to the only time we saw him almost cry when he watched the reverent from the balcony, or how he feels about Trixie. Yet he chooses when to feel, or to show emotions. It's how its done. And he is the only one who can make that sacrifice and keep the wheel turning
@@Cuntstantine Al is the most integrated of all characters outside of Sol Star and maybe Trixie at the end of it. He knows he can behave monstrously, accepts it as necessary and controls it. Bullock lashes out in rage and then is hurt and ashamed. Doc sees the world of pain and is futile against most of it, then suffers in drink because of he isn't enough to heal the suffering. Alma starts the journey as a victim but becomes stronger as she accepts what she wants and what she must give up to get it. Merrick is naive but pushing working on it, especially through this scene. Not only mentally accepting consequences, but physically as well. You can list the traits of all the major characters, see what they think motivates them, what truly motivates them, and how they react to the trauma of what they must do to live in their world and accomplish their goals. All of the characters are so damned well done.
I actually think its a classic workplace friendship. Even though they came from starkly different backgrounds, they both love the same thing, storytelling. They are both intelligent curious men that understand the power of information and communication.
To be fair, his fingers eventually moved to three. Ian McShane probably planned that in his dialogue that Al’s fingers are probably stiff from the beatings and piss toxicity backing up from his bladder.
this series and JOHN WICK has convinced me that IAN is a genius actor,right up there with val kimmer,gary oldham,and damn few others,remarkable job in this movie
...except Bullock. Timothy was abysmal in this. Completely unbelievable; So much so that his acting would constantly pull me out of my state of suspension of disbelief. In essence, he nearly ruined the series.
This writing is as good as it gets. Find me anything that remotely compares to this level of writing anywhere. David Milch combined a Victorian sense of proper, formal grammar with an absolute, unchecked blue vulgarity and from that marriage came a remarkable work of art. He invented this language. Deadwood has no rival.
@@-108- Completely agree! The very proper, overly formal construction of the Victorian prose is absolutely of the time. What Milch did was mix it with hyper vulgarity. That is what I feel he invented. So what you have is the echoes of the civilized world (Victorian language) mixed with the brutal reality of a land with no law (the vulgarity). I've never seen anything like it, before or since.
@@unprofoundRight. The vulgarity is also supposedly of the time and place, is what I meant. I read in multiple places that he wanted it to be hyper vulgar as an exercise in historical accuracy. But maybe the writers of those pieces didn't know wth they were talking about. It was The Media, after all.
"Stand it like a man, and give some back"....I can't wait till the day when some sports coach of a major team uses this phrase as a rallying cry to motivate his team to victory...no truer words have ever been uttered
Deadwood and The Wire should be watched over and over like you might listen to a favorite song....you'll find new insight and ideas if you apply your own problems to theirs
The One Freeman haha merrick knew better. He was just tryin to get right with Al handling that prolly for first time. Merrick never caught on when Al was getting aggravated with him overstaying time to time. Like E.B. .. he’s a aggravating bastard too. But Al dealt. Like jewell. Anyone seen the movie? Thoughts ?
They had no idea. The world/life was not perfect during the days depicted in Deadwood or at any other period; it was dangerous, cold, hard, & often bleak beyond description. But, ..Jesus!, ..what it & we have become in the time since! Given the chance, I'd go back without an eye batted or an ounce of regret for what'd be left 'behind' here in this lifeless digital-cellular- socially obsessed screen age. Fuck the 21st Century & the meaningless void of an America that made itself into what it is today. I smile evilly at the thought of the short work Al & Woo's pigs would have made of one Donald John Trump if he'd ever gone strutting up the thoroughfare & into the Gem. Swearengen would have wiped (or more likely cut) that arrogant smirk right off his face, called for Johnny with the sled, had Jewell take care of the bloodstain on the office floor, & gone happily back to Dolly & his whiskey or a nice tin cup of coffee. Ahhh, ..better days.
he was literally referring to posting advertisements on bulletin boards for dead wood. news paper publishers served that function as well as printing news papers.
“Pain or damage don’t end the world nor despair or beatings, the world ends when your dead till then you’ve got a lot more punishment coming your way, stand up and take like a man and give some back.
After listening to the sputtering bullshit that passes for dialogue in the new Rings of Power train-wreck, I had to come find some Deadwood scenes to re-calibrate my senses.
This pairs well with my favorite scene from Six Feet Under. "You can do anything, you lucky bastard-you're alive! What's a little pain compared to that?" czcams.com/video/8-Jw6AomiBs/video.html
Unless of course Al awakens one day to discover what humanity really is. A time and place where cash is as good as toilet paper. Nothing is to be exacted for simply living life. Which may cause Al to ask how this is possible. Al himself may need to change before he could understand.
ChiefSittingStill I'm Yale '75. NCAA hockey champions a couple years ago. Not a sport for pussies, as Al would say. And still the only Division I league that doesn't give sports scholarships.
Sign that man up right next to Alec Baldwin- Only, Swearegen is gentler than Alec in Glengarry Glen Ross.... and deeper too. Swearengan is a brother to Tony Soprano- a bad man with some impulses in the humanitarian direction- and charming -when he is not breaking balls.
All the supposed "Wisdom's" by all the religious nutjobs in the world could not equal what Al could say in a few sentences....I now "give some back" whenever possible.
Right after this scene, Joanie goes to Cy, discouraged from continuing her newly opened brothel because of what Wolcott did there. And Cy gives her a poisonous talk that exploits her insecurities in order to put her again under his control. It's a subtle but stark contrast between the "parenting" styles of these two crime bosses.
"You ever been beaten, Merrick?"
If Al asked any other person in town that question, they would be terrified and in fear for their life. Merrick readily says his only "beating" was the time he got slapped for being hysterical. Then he gets slapped again and just whines: "Stop it, Al!" He's irritated, but not intimidated or scared at all. A testament to their friendship.
It killed me when HBO prematurely cancelled both this and Rome. Two of the greatest shows ever. But crap like Sex in the City went on forever.
Pain or damage don't end the world...or fucking unfair cancellations...
@@romancandle416 : true dat
Was the movie any good???
@@5PercentTint : yes, it was surprisingly good. It’s on the HBO Max streaming service if you have it. It was a great send off for a great series that ended in a rushed and disjointed fashion.
Exactly. These were both my favorite HBO shows besides the Wire, Band of Brothers and the Sopranos. Amazing directing, writing and acting.
Al really liked Merrick a lot. I love how Al inspired people and taught them to fight back.
He was evil
He was evil
Amazing, innit?
@@PlayNiceFolks Yes, and water is wet, thanks. But it can still either nurture you or kill you. Swearingen was giving good advice, and in this case it’s obvious that (as with the preacher he mercy-killed) it was done with at least a certain degree of wry affection, and not just self-interest. People are complicated.
@@michaelhall2709 agree completely. The man was complicated and lived in a brutal time in a particularly brutal place. If anything he was merciful and benevolent when compared to his rivals or competitors. The man cared deeply about his adopted family. Trixie, Jewel, Johnny, Dan, Doc, Wu. Hell later that came to include Bullock and Star as well as Alma and her adopted child. The man treated everyone he cared about better than anyone ever treated him growing up. Think about all you learn about his mother and his brothers and everything he did to survive only to try to keep others safe. The man is the hero of this show.
When ever I get feeling too sorry for myself over trivial bullshit I come and watch this to sober me up, as if I have it bad. Life goes on :)
I couldn't agree more. I was JUST feeling the same way and I watched this clip. Makes me feel better about things when I find myself on the pity pot.
Get a tattoo. I have it in mine!
It makes me stop. And think different every time
I turn to Alan Watts, Jordan Peterson and Al Swearengen for advice
@@4EyedAnimation same. Lol
I love this scene! Al never refused a good person asking for help. Always helped when people didn't see him doing it. He also showed shame for some of his actions. I find him a truly redeemable character. He helped the downtrodden when they were down.
Al is one of the all-time best characters ever brought to the screen. So well written and even better acting, the two together made for a timeless and iconic cocksucker of a character that one has to love, hate and admire in equal measures.
I wish we got more of him!
@Krowsnosespoiler ALERT ? ... ! ...
This scene changed the entire direction of my career.
Love this scene. Al made his point by slapping Merrick and, no, Merrick didn't die. Then he had Merrick's full attention when he delivered the famous line. Good advice. As I live this life I often think of Al's words.
And btw, I have a t-shirt with WHAT WOULD SWEARENGEN DO" printed on the front.
I got a tattooed
@@peaceindarkness.darknessis3494
I named my first born that phrase.
I then had it tattooed to my forehead so as to be able to wear the shirt, both instanced of the phrase unobstructed.
The long stare he gives him right in the eyes at the end. The "motivational" speech would have meant nothing without it. Pure classic Deadwood Milch
Or maybe he was just making sure he didn't "give some back" like he just told the guy
I was going to say the same thing. It was the seal on the wax. Almost as if to say, "You're going to thank me for this free advice later." It's powerful.
It's writing and scenes like this that will forever make Deadwood one of the greatest performances. Not a perfect show... but compared to what's on now (circa 2021), it's brilliant and so darn refreshing.
I concur
black sails is also good, suprising how many people dont know of its existence
Al asking Merrick if he knew the walkway connected them was his way of saying 'If you need help just ask'.
It was his way of introducing a new plot device
til then you have more punishment in store, stand it like a man and give some back
brilliant writing - no wonder Deadwood kept winning Oscars!
Best written show hbo ever did.
Those who disagree, suck cock by choice
"Stop it Al" always makes me laugh, so silly.
😂
What about Hearst spitting in E. B.s cunt face.
E.b. Was the kind of kunt to stand and take it. Merrick would have also. Merrick prolly would not have wiped until Al said so.
😂all of AL’s little ducklings
One of my favorite scenes in a brilliant series chock full of them. It’s long-established at this point that Al Swearingen is a very bad man indeed. But his regard for Merrick is genuine. He’s very familiar with the rules of the world they’re both obliged to live in, and in that context his attempt to set the timid publisher straight is almost touching.
This is quite simply the best scene from any series ever and no one will ever convince me otherwise...if they did it'd have to be another scene from Deadwood. Milch is a treasure.
...it'd have to be another scene from Deadwood... featuring Al Swearengen.
One of many great lessons one must learn going through life is to take the punishment and giving it right back when it is needed. This series was a master class in examining the human condition. Not one scene was wasted or without meaning. Not one weak role played by the actors. The writing is superb. A masterpiece.
Well said!!!
I'm sorry, but whilst I absolutely agree that this show was one of the greatest ever, Mr Olyphant delivered one of the most atrocious and abysmal takes on a character I've ever seen. And never improved much throughout the run of the show. Here's to hoping he did a better job in The Movie I just found out about!
One of the finest and truest scenes in cinema period. Ian rocked the part of Al Swearengen 💯
Easily one of the best moments in this series, words to live by.
Just finished watching the movie. Had to come back for this. One of my favorite scenes.
Their friendship was interesting,it's unlikely,two very different men from different worlds.
Also buddies with Jack Langrishe and Wu. That's what I loved about Al as a character - he was mean, but he could still get along with pretty much anyone as long as they weren't an evil asshole. He even got along with Bullock after a while.
They all needed each other. Knew this and accepted it , unlike that murdering, conniving thieving heathen cocksucker Hearst
I understand what you mean by that, but to me, it ain't that unlikely. Yes, Al surely doesn't strike us as a compassionate person, but that's a facade he is used to concealing himself beneath. They all need to work together and try to bear each other one way or another, but in Al's case he is the only one who can handle the dirty work without being traumatized. It's not like he can't feel, actually it's the reverse, referring to the only time we saw him almost cry when he watched the reverent from the balcony, or how he feels about Trixie. Yet he chooses when to feel, or to show emotions. It's how its done. And he is the only one who can make that sacrifice and keep the wheel turning
@@Cuntstantine Al is the most integrated of all characters outside of Sol Star and maybe Trixie at the end of it. He knows he can behave monstrously, accepts it as necessary and controls it. Bullock lashes out in rage and then is hurt and ashamed. Doc sees the world of pain and is futile against most of it, then suffers in drink because of he isn't enough to heal the suffering. Alma starts the journey as a victim but becomes stronger as she accepts what she wants and what she must give up to get it. Merrick is naive but pushing working on it, especially through this scene. Not only mentally accepting consequences, but physically as well. You can list the traits of all the major characters, see what they think motivates them, what truly motivates them, and how they react to the trauma of what they must do to live in their world and accomplish their goals. All of the characters are so damned well done.
I actually think its a classic workplace friendship. Even though they came from starkly different backgrounds, they both love the same thing, storytelling. They are both intelligent curious men that understand the power of information and communication.
That look at the end Al gives, I love!!
Best motivational speech ever!
Yes!
Thank you al, your words make the neverending pain of yet another day a positive thing
😂😂😂
@@lisetteeliseparis7070 I wasn't laughing babe
@@lisetteeliseparis7070 I see you like don muracos podcast....if your in jersey give me a shout
hahha That long piercing hard stare that Swearengen gives at the end!
Heart to heart. He liked merrick. And Blazonov.
Shaunessey however , now that man lived in fkn terror of Al.
😂😂
@@peaceindarkness.darknessis3494 And don't get him started on fucking Hawkeye
The long stare and subtle nod from Al at the end…classic
"That's three fucking damage incidents that didn't kill you." Holds up four fingers.
To be fair, his fingers eventually moved to three. Ian McShane probably planned that in his dialogue that Al’s fingers are probably stiff from the beatings and piss toxicity backing up from his bladder.
I love @1:29 he holds up 4 fingers, then corrects himself. I don't know why I find that so funny!
Perhaps Al was thinking of Merrick getting his revenge against Cy.
OMG Ian is SO EFFING GOOD!!! Greatest character ever played. Bar none.
Ian McShane’s Al Swearegen is up there with the very best TV leads ever
He's one of the few Al genuinely seems to respect.
This is not my favorite show, although its very good, but Al is maybe the best TV character of all time.
Man, I love this.
this series and JOHN WICK has convinced me that IAN is a genius actor,right up there with val kimmer,gary oldham,and damn few others,remarkable job in this movie
He got me with Tai lung in Kung-fu panda
Incredible, incredible American accent for an English actor here. Ian completely nails the characters sound. Perfection.
That actually was some pretty sound advise.
Best advice I’ve ever got in life
I rewatch this show just for Al’s advice 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Al with those good nuggets of wisdom. Ian McShane was so good in this role!
Profane but profound.
Should have been written on Deadwood's ad campaigns
Still the greatest all-time 2 minutes of television.
The late 19th Century version of "Embrace the Suck"....
Love this quote!
thanks when i feel done DeadWood and Als words of wisdom really are medicine ....
By the gods I love Al Swearengen. Easily the best character in a show overflowing with awesome characters, not a one played poorly.
...except Bullock. Timothy was abysmal in this. Completely unbelievable; So much so that his acting would constantly pull me out of my state of suspension of disbelief. In essence, he nearly ruined the series.
Advice to live by.
Thank you Al!
This writing is as good as it gets. Find me anything that remotely compares to this level of writing anywhere. David Milch combined a Victorian sense of proper, formal grammar with an absolute, unchecked blue vulgarity and from that marriage came a remarkable work of art. He invented this language. Deadwood has no rival.
The language is actually meant to be a fairly accurate take on the actual language patterns of the time and place.
@@-108- Completely agree! The very proper, overly formal construction of the Victorian prose is absolutely of the time. What Milch did was mix it with hyper vulgarity. That is what I feel he invented. So what you have is the echoes of the civilized world (Victorian language) mixed with the brutal reality of a land with no law (the vulgarity). I've never seen anything like it, before or since.
@@unprofoundRight. The vulgarity is also supposedly of the time and place, is what I meant. I read in multiple places that he wanted it to be hyper vulgar as an exercise in historical accuracy. But maybe the writers of those pieces didn't know wth they were talking about. It was The Media, after all.
"Stand it like a man, and give some back"....I can't wait till the day when some sports coach of a major team uses this phrase as a rallying cry to motivate his team to victory...no truer words have ever been uttered
Profound.
Discovered this a couple of days ago. Right on Al!
Deadwood and The Wire should be watched over and over like you might listen to a favorite song....you'll find new insight and ideas if you apply your own problems to theirs
My man Al......
I don't know whether it's Ian's profound portrayal or the writing of the character per se, yet both made such an undeniably epic character combined
1:55 to 2:00......... That stare says it ALL!!!!!
Is that Merrick perhaps contemplating Al's suggestion?
You will recognize the newspaper man when you see him, he looks like a big ... Turtle.
-cocksucker Hearst
The One Freeman haha merrick knew better. He was just tryin to get right with Al handling that prolly for first time. Merrick never caught on when Al was getting aggravated with him overstaying time to time.
Like E.B. .. he’s a aggravating bastard too. But Al dealt. Like jewell.
Anyone seen the movie?
Thoughts ?
I live by this!!!! Everyday!!!
He is a man of great wisdom
I love it!
One of my favorite scenes ever. Deadwood was an excellent show.
"...Stand it like a MAN, and *give some BACK* ..." === 🖤💛💯🏴☠
I'm saving this and putting it on my desktop for the next time I need to hear it.
"Posting, rather than publishing" I just realized that this became relevant in our day and age.
They had no idea. The world/life was not perfect during the days depicted in Deadwood or at any other period; it was dangerous, cold, hard, & often bleak beyond description. But, ..Jesus!, ..what it & we have become in the time since! Given the chance, I'd go back without an eye batted or an ounce of regret for what'd be left 'behind' here in this lifeless digital-cellular- socially obsessed screen age. Fuck the 21st Century & the meaningless void of an America that made itself into what it is today. I smile evilly at the thought of the short work Al & Woo's pigs would have made of one Donald John Trump if he'd ever gone strutting up the thoroughfare & into the Gem. Swearengen would have wiped (or more likely cut) that arrogant smirk right off his face, called for Johnny with the sled, had Jewell take care of the bloodstain on the office floor, & gone happily back to Dolly & his whiskey or a nice tin cup of coffee. Ahhh, ..better days.
he was literally referring to posting advertisements on bulletin boards for dead wood. news paper publishers served that function as well as printing news papers.
Powerful scene.
He has a point
After getting laid off for the second time in 7 months last week, I needed this advice myself.
Sound advice one man to another. BAK
“Pain or damage don’t end the world nor despair or beatings, the world ends when your dead till then you’ve got a lot more punishment coming your way, stand up and take like a man and give some back.
Right on, and subscribing, by God. Thank you.
Al .... the man of harsh truths.
Carnivale should be on that list as well
Al would be the worlds greatest dad.
Al tells it like it is
Ian fucking McShane -- always worth the price of admission.
For those who haven't seen it, check out 'Sexy Beast'.
Fucking profound.
Was that 4 fingers when he said 3 times? haha, "and give some back", lol
Al doesn’t have fingers.
They are knives. For cuttin throats
That’s why he works better, closer in.
Tv show, old western, claim to be real talk back when, I don’t care! This speech has been pushing me
It does not get better than Ian McShane's Al Swearangen.
When I first started watching I hated Al, but as time wore on I changed into his fan.
I googled this guy after he was in John wick apparently he was a real lady's man 20 years ago
yes
Al is God in Deadwood
Al Swearingen. He ain't Woke.
I love the show so very much, but it's ludicrous that the person who built the building would be unaware of the back passage.
Unless when they were building the rest of the town it was connected without his knowledge, which can happen.
he might have been aware, but merely pretended not to so as to have a better entrance statement
also to cover for why he's never visited before
I’m not sure. Coulda been Al fronting so everyone in bar and whores rooms wouldn’t know
Cancel culture obliterated
After listening to the sputtering bullshit that passes for dialogue in the new Rings of Power train-wreck, I had to come find some Deadwood scenes to re-calibrate my senses.
Tell ya what Al makes sense in this clip.
I needed to see this worst ur my life but when your going thru hell keep on going
This is what should happen when millennials say 'words are violence'
Show them real violence exactly
Colin ?? You here buddy?
Maybe..
This pairs well with my favorite scene from Six Feet Under. "You can do anything, you lucky bastard-you're alive! What's a little pain compared to that?" czcams.com/video/8-Jw6AomiBs/video.html
They just don't make shows like this anymore.
al would nevr give this advice to the hundreds he killed, he liked merrik,
Stand it like a man.....
Unless of course Al awakens one day to discover what humanity really is. A time and place where cash is as good as toilet paper. Nothing is to be exacted for simply living life. Which may cause Al to ask how this is possible. Al himself may need to change before he could understand.
I don't think you quite understood what Al meant here. And Al clearly knows this better than anybody else in the show. He came from nothing.
It’s because Al comes at people like a bullet. He stares people in the eye when he addresses them which is why what he says seemmso poignant.
Written by Yale alumni David Milch (graduated in the '60s). They should show this scene to the current generation of Yale SJWs!
ChiefSittingStill
I'm Yale '75. NCAA hockey champions a couple years ago. Not a sport for pussies, as Al would say.
And still the only Division I league that doesn't give sports scholarships.
@@rickrose5377 no one cares. get a life.
@@CSM100MK2
I responded 7 months ago to some ignoramus who slagged my college without knowing shit. Get a life yourself, prick.
ChiefSittingStill Milch is an ‘SJW’ himself, at least by your standards. You, OTOH, are merely an idiot.
No fkn doubt. Bunch of heathen cocksuckers. Who gives a fk who wrote. Al delivered it phenomenal that’s all that matters.
Limey.Cocksuckers
Sign that man up right next to Alec Baldwin-
Only, Swearegen is gentler than Alec in Glengarry Glen Ross....
and deeper too. Swearengan is a brother to Tony Soprano-
a bad man with some impulses in the humanitarian direction-
and charming -when he is not breaking balls.
Alec carries around brass balls. Al carries around a severed head. lol
I want to know if the newspaperman doled out some punishment after this advice.
Do I wish I was born in these times
Righteousness still existed
Mr President, many of us are taking the same advice from you... 🇺🇸
How's that working out for you?
All the supposed "Wisdom's" by all the religious nutjobs in the world could not equal what Al could say in a few sentences....I now "give some back" whenever possible.
This reminds me of my fathers advice... "If you're going to be a man, and do it right... You'll need to learn to make all kinds of pain your friend"