you know, poom, poom, poom, hey! but it was awesome. >> seth: and you guys all went back. i mean this is really for -- as a red sox fan, it -- i was looking at this. the fact that there's three world series trophies in his tenure is incredible. what was it like seeing all the players on his teams? >> well to be honest with you. seeing my guys, that were there. some of my old players look like they ate themselves. [ laughter ] we all put on 20 to 60 pounds. whoa, my goodness gracious! no -- but it was. >> seth: it's great because papi looked so trim next to the rest you. [ laughter ] >> right, right, papi's not "big papi," he's like, "papi." [ laughter ] >> he'll be there, though. he'll be there soon when he's done. dunkin donuts, all that stuff. >> one year after. it's chips and dip and next thing you know, you're like, "what happened?" [ laughter ] look at sean. >> exactly, that's what happened! >> seth: is it true, you take some credit for the fact that he's called big papi? >> yeah, i take -- well that's because i'm not real smart, seth. everybody, if you don't know a l

lit a match -- poom -- whole place would've gone up. when did this happen? it is not my job to mark people in and out. five minutes ago? five hours? figurereround 9:00, could've been 8:00. you need to open frank colohan's room. detective, you lookingngor your boyfriend or something? 'cause i do not need the trouble. no, and there's not gonna be any trouble. so this is official business? now get off your fat ass and open the door! here's the master key. knock yourself out! michelle... hi, connie. just stay still. don't move, okay? i'm gonna get you some help. 15th squad to central "k." i need an ambulance forthwith at the rogers hotel on houston. woman: 10-4. bus is on the way. [ indistinct conversations ] gotta call you back. now what? just looking. last time you came in looking you set me back 3 grand in damages. n a clean place now. looks the same to me. l right, we're gonna be out of here in a minute. in the meantime, so there's no misunderstandings, sticks on the tables -- everybody. you too, shorty. yo, i got next, yo. hey, come here. put your hands on

and we don't have the answer to the values question of what are poom going to do when there's far less labor needed to introduce the goods to meet the basic needs mazlo talked about 37 we should think about that because money is one thing, work is another. someone got the third, fourth and fifth, i'm all for it because, you know, it is -- it is a complicated question. the last thing i want to say is it's a question for people under 30 to answer because people who grew up and love their work, love their job, want to work 90 hours no matter what they paid, cannot really make judgments for people who haven't had the same kind of opportunity because those jobs ampbt there. all you had to do when i grew up, get a june job, you were fine in america. that is not true. neither one is true right now. >> one last question and then we're out of time. by the way, if anyone hasn't read phil's book "the human cost of welfare," it's a terrific book. while i'm pushing books, i'll throw that. -n. i don't mean to imply phil was blaming the poor. this is a general kind of thought process out there on thi