Undressing in Public For Fun and Profit

Larry does not laugh at the theme song for the first time! Is the love affair over? Is the thrill gone? Or is the real reason something stupid?

Larry once again analyzes the phenomenon of traffic for no reason. He then makes a rhyme, just to pass the time. He gives an in depth description of the kind of chow found around the studio, which he calls “Carolla food.”

Hear Larry’s impression of comedian Larry Beezer’s impression of legendary Phillies announcer Byrum Saam. Listen to Larry’s tale about casually undressing in public.

Then Larry waxes nostalgic for the late, great John Ritter as well as his legendary Uncle Arnie.

Plus, a five-bar parlay update. Visit the show’s website for pictures and video! And last, but not least, the answer to “Name Larry’s Ringtone” is revealed.

Quote of the week:

“I may look like a loan officer, but I’m a dead head. I always have been.”


See Larry’s Five Soap Bar Parlay in glorious HD!


Episode Links

Enjoy the show? Tell a friend! And check out www.larrymillerhumor.com

Or follow Larry on Twitter @larryjmiller


Show Credits

Executive Producer: Donny Misraje

Producer: Jeff Fox

Audio Engineer: Chris Laxamana

Show Summary: Matt Fondiler

Web Engineer: Sandy Ganz

18 Comments

  • Evan W

    Hmmm, I’m not sure we can trust thats five bars of soap. We need some kind of FBI forensic specialist to come in and test it for its authenticity.

  • Andre

    Great podcast as usual. Just wanted to tell you that. Hope you don’t mind I started a Larry Miller Drinking Society group on facebook.

    Andre Tessier

  • Brian R

    Larry, excellent work. As for the Five-fecta soap parlay, I think part of the art isn’t just getting the bars to stick together, it’s keeping them together during actual shower use. Do you apply the biggest part to your skin and protect the other attached chips by palming them, or do you just go for it, and use any part that hits the skin? I’ve had mixed results with both methods.

    How about a soap society card too? “What, you call that a five bar parlay?”

  • lmcast

    Ha-ha. That’s why we’ve just posted the high def video evidence of the Five Bar Parlay’s existence! Enjoy.

  • Cedric Price

    Hi there Larry! I just wanted you to know that I admire you- a man who really loves his fellow human beings and the human condition. I got a real kick when you said something to the effect of “I may look like a loan officer, but I’m really a dead-head”… Priceless! I can tell from your show though that it’s true, the pie story and especially because of the way you spoke about John Ritter- I’ll be listening and look forward to some more great stories! Keep it up man!

  • Jen

    Great podcast again. It’s one of my favorites and climbing the ranks each week. I admire many things you say, and keep them with me to reflect on. Keep it up!

  • big jim

    Sweet Moses, it’s true! A true five-bar parlay! Have you not called in the Guinness World Record folks yet? This is Larry’s chance to cement his place in history.

  • Marko

    I’m just wondering… Rather than attempt to meld multiple soap bars together, isn’t it possible to melt the soap scraps in, say, a double-boiler over medium heat, pour the resultant goo into a soap mold, let stand until solid, then reuse, thus never worrying about potential failure of the melds used in Larry’s method? You could even get a stamp–better yet, a stamp in the shape of the LMDS coat of arms–thereby adding the final, decorative touch on what is truly a Fresh Bar of Soap.

  • St. Steveo

    Larry you stole the only joke in my arsenal! I love the Dead and years ago I made a whole “circle” of us nearly die laughing by pointing out “how dirty or smelly to you have to be to get the label of Pig Pen by a bunch of fellow hippies”.

    Shake it Shake it, Larryy… Just don’t tell ’em that you know me!

  • Andrew Parks

    Larry,

    Your ring-tone was so familiar! And as I was drifting off to sleep it finally hit me: “Our Man Flint”! It brought me right back to Saturday afternoon at the Studio City Theatre (now the “Bookstar” near Laurel Cyn), and I was pleased to know that the little Dickensian book-keepers (or so I imagine them) who live in my head had finally discovered that bit of esoteric knowledge in some dusty tome nestled among my synaptic nerves.

    Thank you for the trip down memory lane, kind sir.

    Yours,

    Andrew Parks

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