Family-Owned Since 2010  | (954) 547-5333 |  Premium Cigars Curated by Obsessives(954) 547-5333 |  Premium Cigars Since 2010
← All Episodes
January 30, 2026· 58m

ACHP 459 The Episode When Phil was The Host

ACHP 459 The Episode When Phil was The Host

Transcript

It's Thursday now you know it's

a problem when I'm the host.

Welcome to Cigar Hustlers

Podcast.

Oh, hello.

Phil, hello.

Yeah.

Let's see.

Let's see how you can.

Let's see how well you can

multitask with pushing buttons

and running the teleprompter at

the same time.

Yeah, this is definitely

something that's going to be a

little more challenging, but I

think we can make it happen.

Well, if Boots has taught you

anything as a DJ then you should

be able to do wiki, wiki and all

this other stuff, so yeah.

I'm Winky.

Winky.

Winky Winky.

OK, All right.

Well, here we go.

Yeah.

Welcome to the Cigar House's

podcast, episode 459.

I'm Phil, your host Bing Bong,

and with me is Mikey.

When does Palmer come back?

Step on Kevitch.

Yeah, when does Palmer come

back?

You know, I don't think he's

ever come back.

I think he's still in the

Ireland thing.

You think he's still in Ireland?

Yeah, maybe.

Maybe Mikey K you.

Better sell him some postagna

when he's out there.

Right, right, start up.

All right.

So just want to mention that

Mikey has changed the show's

format.

If you hadn't noticed, we're

trying to keep the show more

conversational and less TV news

style.

Basically Mikey figured Palmer

was getting way more camera time

when he was, so he decided this

way he can monopolize a

conversation and stay on camera

longer.

Right well, here's what we're

going to do.

We're you know, we're going to

have topics we're still going to

discuss these things, but I you

know, having one person just

kind of read it off What happens

is myself and and you, Phil, we

just kind of fade out.

We just we just kind of start

moving on.

We don't really talk about it or

anything like that as he kind of

rattles it on.

So it's better to just kind of

highlight the topic and then

discuss it.

Right.

Yeah, no, I agree.

Yeah, completely agree.

All right, so with that, here is

the show topics for today.

Or Mikey, would you rather read

these?

Not all you do it.

OK, perfect are.

We trying to pitch that, push

that off on me so.

We yeah, that was yeah.

I can't see them.

How would I know?

I don't know.

Well, I don't know.

Yeah, that's a good question.

That's a good question.

All right, so on today's show,

Yale is way more affordable than

before.

Ray J won't be too important

much longer.

Some sports stuff and then in

cigars.

Yale is now tuition free for

families earning under 200,000 a

year.

Massive shift that opens the

door for thousands of middle

income.

Did you see that you just kind

of converted over you?

You said a now in cigars and

then he didn't say anything

about cigar news and then he

just jumped into the first

story.

Yeah, there was no, like, pause.

There's nothing.

I didn't even talk about cigar

news at all.

Yeah.

Yeah, Is there no cigar news?

I don't know, but we still have

some topics that we can cover

from yesterday as well that we

didn't get.

To Oh, yeah.

Oh, definitely.

Bill Belichick, Yeah.

Yeah, so.

Well, even cigar stuff.

OK, perfect.

But if you want to like Yale is

they're allowing everybody under

$200,000 to get free tuition

into Yale.

Yeah, yeah.

I have not heard about this.

Yeah, yeah.

And there's something else for

people that are under $100,000

annual income in their home.

Yeah, it says families making

under 100,000 will have the full

cost covered, not just tuition,

but housing, meals and fees.

So it's a true 0 cost.

That's actually that's great.

How do you think it's great?

I mean for, well, OK, let's kind

of think of who's going to Yale.

Yeah.

OK.

Let's think about this for a

second.

Let's think.

Let's think.

If it's great, Let's think.

Right.

I mean, for families that can't

afford for their kid to go to

Yale and they can get in, right.

Yeah.

But I I think isn't Yale like

one of those schools where it's

like a reputation type invite?

Well, it's like an Ivy League.

Yeah, like it is an Ivy League.

Yeah, like people have to

recommend you to go there.

I don't know if that's how it

works.

Oh, I don't know.

I know that it's an Ivy League.

I know it's super expensive.

You know, my question is when it

comes to something like this,

who's going to cover the cost?

Is it, is the cost coming

directly from Yale or is it

coming from some sort of

government aid or, or you know,

is, are any of those things

occurring?

Right?

So because if it's here's I'm

going to tell you my own

experience and here's what I

didn't like when I was in

college.

Now I just, I went to a state

school for briefly for a couple

years and I was working on

getting my BA and in order to

get my BAI had to take one more

class to get it done.

Now I was, you know, my early

20s and I was very poor, you

know, so at that point I was

going through financial aid in

order to cover, in order for

financial aid to take effect for

me to get that one class to get

get my BA, they wanted me to

cover, take on three other

classes.

You had to have a minimum

requirement.

That weren't important at all.

So like that didn't make any

sense.

But in order for them to get

additional funding, that's how

that that would work.

So like, so you know, the system

in some ways kind of inflates

specific things, right, in order

for them to capitalize on.

More, more free money.

Right.

So it, you know, if that's

what's happening here, then

that's a problem.

Now, if Yale is saying, hey,

we're going to cover this out of

pocket, you know, without any

additional aid, any additional

funding, but you know, us, the

organization, the university are

going to pay for it, then great,

that's fantastic.

But if it goes the other way, if

it goes through aid, I don't

know, man.

I think that could be a problem.

Yeah.

And, and you think the the state

government where they're at,

they would cover this or is this

like a boosters type thing?

That's what I'm saying.

We're oh.

We don't know.

OK, Yeah, we're trying to figure

that out.

Yeah, we're trying to figure

that out.

Well, if anybody goes to Yale

and they like to tell us, I

don't think I can get into Yale.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Where is Yale?

Let me ask 'cause that you know,

I, I, I picked up on something

as you were, as you were talking

there.

I'm going to probably guess

because a lot of the good Ivy

schools are in the northeast.

OK.

I think you're doing, you're

doing well.

Right, let's do elimination

here.

I'm going to give you 3 guesses.

OK, ready, New Hampshire.

No.

Maine.

Strike two.

And Connecticut.

Oh, he saved himself with the

final call.

What made you pull Connecticut?

Let me ask.

You.

Well, I knew it was in New York

because NYU is in New York and I

couldn't think of any of the

other ones.

Around, so Massachusetts was

just off the table.

Yeah, I yeah, I wasn't, I wasn't

going.

There.

Yeah.

OK.

All right.

OK.

Well, hey, good job.

Look at you.

You could just Hail Mary.

Yep.

And someone caught it.

Aaron Rodgers.

Style.

There you go in the end zone for

the tutty, right?

I thought, I didn't think we

were getting there.

No, I didn't think so either,

but hey, I got it.

Oh God.

Today's a good day.

So more importantly, whether you

love the fact that Yale is

providing aid or not, Phil now

knows the state that Yale is

located.

Connecticut.

Exactly, exactly.

OK.

All right.

So moving on to the next one,

what do we got?

All right.

I should have saved this on my

phone.

So next story After surging the

popularity from his 2007 sex

tape with Kim Kardashian, Ray J

is paying the price.

Yeah.

Ray J revealed that after a

recent hospitalization in Las

Vegas to severe pneumonia and

heart pain, doctors told him his

heart is functioning only about

25% capacity, so it's life

threatening.

Yeah, So, realist, so I'm going

to help you to summarize this

'cause I can't stand that that

you're reading it off of the

prompter and we're going to work

on that.

So Ray J's having he has 25%

heart failure or is his

functioning 25% It's.

Functioning. 25% functioning and

he blames he feels that drug use

and alcohol abuse is the reason

as to why he is.

Yeah, I have.

I have not heard of this story

until, you know, just.

Reading the news until today.

Yeah, until today.

You know who Ray J is?

I do know who Ray J is.

The rapper, Yeah.

What?

What was his?

I don't know.

What was his famous song?

Did they have one?

Well, a lot of people don't

remember him for his favorite

song or his favorite, his Best

Song, but they remember him for

Kim.

They just remember him from Kim

so But but what was Do you know

his song or no, you don't even

know his song.

Connecticut and Now We've Got a

Was Ray J's top hit, though?

You know, I know, I know.

He was a big hit when I was a

teenager because he came out

when I was in high school

because all this stuff came.

Out, man, I don't know who the

hell he is.

Ray J's top hits.

Let's see.

Ray J was he was, he was like a

one or two hit.

Sexy can I?

Oh yeah, sexy can I?

One wish I remember. 1 wish.

Yeah, one wish.

Yeah.

So 2.

So that was it, just the 2.

Yeah, just the 2.

And his sister is Brandy.

No, I did not know that.

I did not know Brandy was his

sister.

Yeah.

OK.

So that makes sense.

Do you know anybody, have you

ever had anybody in your life

with like 20% or 30% heart

functionality?

Yeah, yeah, Yep.

Who?

My buddy Caleb.

OK, and so?

And how's he living?

Man, it's rough.

Like, yeah, he, you know, he

used to be in the gym all the

time and, you know, he, he was,

he was pretty, he was big into,

into.

Fitness, health, Yeah.

So this is new for him.

Yeah, this.

Yeah, probably.

I think 3 years ago is when he

had heart failure and they

actually had to put a

defibrillator in.

Case he has a heart attack.

Yeah, in case, yeah.

Yeah, So.

But now it's like he said,

because he works for Lowe's,

right?

So and he does a lot of walking,

he can only walk like maybe for

5 minutes and he has to go sit

down, you know?

That's crazy.

How old is he?

My age 38.

So he's a young buck.

Yeah, he's young, Yeah.

And he, I mean, and he still

looks like he goes to the gym,

but it's slowly going down.

You can tell, like he's losing

mass, right?

So.

What?

How did that happen for him and

he?

So he actually his his father

has this too.

So I think it's.

Genetic.

Yeah.

So yeah, it just happened out of

nowhere.

And now his cousin it just

happened to, he's in the

hospital actually right now.

So I think it's a family

genetic.

What's his?

Does he have a life expectancy?

Did he tell you?

Hey, well, you know, I'm going

to I'm this is it for me at 45

or whatever.

The doctor did not tell him

anything.

His dad is.

I think he's in his 60s, like

early 60s.

Still alive, still alive, still

running.

Yep, right.

Just has to maybe, maybe do some

lifestyle changes but nothing

crazy.

Yeah, he definitely has to eat

healthier.

Like before he didn't eat as

healthy.

You know, he'd go go to

McDonald's all the time and.

McDonald's.

Yeah, McDonald's, he would eat

like his biggest thing was these

velvet fudge brownies and he

would eat like, you know, 2

containers of these things a

week.

And I told him, I always told

him I was like, dude, like, I

don't know how you eat.

First of all, I don't know how

you still have pictorials and

not a gut by eating these velvet

fudge brownies.

You know what's bad when when

you're giving health advice to

an individual.

Yeah, I just.

Like I just 'cause like if

you're giving me health advice,

I'm like, I don't know, I don't

know, like you got some

concerns.

You know, you know, sometimes I

got a little jealous.

I'm like, damn, if I eat those

things like I gained £50, you

know?

Right.

OK.

So realistically though, I mean

Ray J can still live a a more

like a moderately normal life.

Yeah, I mean.

We think, 'cause I know a guy

that was in his late 60s and

dude, that guy, this is back in

my bar days.

I love this guy.

He was a great person.

He died recently, died a few

years ago.

But he would drink a screw.

You know what a screwdriver is,

right?

Vodka and OJ.

OK, We would put OJ on there

just for like the color.

It would just be all.

And it was absolute vodka.

It was all absolute and just a

splash of OJ, right?

So and this guy lived a pretty,

pretty good life, pretty long

life.

Now as he kind of started to get

towards the end, the doctors

were telling him, hey man, we're

getting close like this is, you

know, things are getting bad,

right you.

Know the book's coming.

And I think he lived about like

another year past that.

But he was a he was a great

dude, but but he had a he had a

long life.

He had a really long life.

So I don't know.

I mean, I just think that like

this.

Does this seem more like a

publicity thing than anything

or?

I think just because he used to

be a somebody and maybe there's

nothing going on in the

celebrity realm right now.

Maybe that's why he surfaced.

And, and if you think about like

Ray J was kind of a pioneer, I

mean, for the, the Kim

Kardashian thing, that was like

the first of the first of the

celebrity stuff, you know, so

maybe I, I, I don't think he's

a, to me, he's a nobody.

OK, you.

Know by the way that that board

doesn't tell you to check out

Chapter pod.com.

Make sure you like and

subscribe.

If you buy one a piece of

apparel, you get the 2nd 140%

off.

Spend $100 more and you get free

shipping.

And I want a shout out to our

newest retailers that are that

have joined us in the Postagna

family.

Where is it?

It's right here, Stogies, Fort

Myers, FL, Papa Juan, Bronx, NY,

My man Francis, Iowa Cigar

Company in West Des Moines, IA

and Northport Cigars in North

Florida.

So thank you very much for for

joining us.

We look forward to continuing to

grow with your stores and if you

are a retailer or you know, a

retailer that wants to carry

Postonia, please reach out to

mikep@postoniacigars.com for

additional information.

Welcome.

So Ray J, 25% heart.

OK, move on my friend.

Boots OK.

Maybe it could be time zoom for

him, but we'll know.

I don't think it'll.

I think he's going to live a

long life.

How old is he?

Yeah, but if, you know, if he

was doing, do people really stop

doing drugs?

Dude, look at Mick Jagger, bro.

He's he looks like he's still.

Mick Jagger's like 180 years

old.

He is.

He's like a cockroach man.

That guy will not die.

He's.

Not, you know, like the day that

he go Ray J's only 45.

Yeah, well, you know, everybody

thought Ozzy was super old, but

what was he when he died 92?

How old was Ozzy Osbourne?

He wasn't 92. 80s.

How old was Ozzy Osbourne?

I mean like he can't even get

out of the chair anymore. 76.

Wow, yeah, not even in his 80s.

No, but I mean, come on.

Like Jagger's still dancing.

Yeah, Jagger, you know.

Yeah, it was like Jagger you.

Think it's more cocaine than

anything or what?

It's definitely cocaine.

Yeah, yeah, look at his face.

It's not definitely.

It's possibly.

You can't say definitely.

It's how you get a lost.

It's allegedly.

Yeah, the love of God.

Yeah, I like to sue the one with

the bear nose.

Nope, don't have it.

Good luck with that.

Can't get blood from a rock,

right?

OK, All right, so what's the

next article you got, buddy?

All.

Right, the next one is probably

something we're definitely going

to talk about.

The Browns get a new head coach,

Todd Monken.

Yes.

So I have seen this.

OK, this was very recent.

It's like it happened this

morning.

Yeah, I'm, I'm really surprised

of this hire, but I'm not

surprised, OK.

That makes sense.

No, it doesn't.

So please let me.

OK, so I always.

Tell me about The Big Bang

theory.

These teams like to always go

kind of prolific sometimes,

right?

Somebody that's always in the

camera.

Everybody's talking about all

the commentators and stuff.

I've never heard of this guy so

maybe.

He's from Baltimore.

Yeah, but nobody knows that.

OK.

What's?

The guy's name, What's the I

can't even think.

What's the guy's name?

Who coaches Indiana?

Indiana.

Yeah, the Hoosiers, they just

won championship.

Yeah, exactly.

I don't know.

OK, but now he well.

I know he doesn't smile until

that day.

Yeah, no kidding.

Well, he's kind of a well known

name at this point.

Did you know who he was before

that?

No, I still don't know who he

is.

I just know that he wanted to

get a beer afterwards, That's

it.

Realistically, you should know.

I mean, I won't know because I

don't follow the the sport as

hard as you do.

I'm not a money maker, you know.

I mean, I watch the game.

I just don't I, I don't know the

guy's name.

OK, I don't know his name, but

you know, OK.

So you had you still had some

other guys out there though.

Who else?

Who would you who do you think

should have went to Cleveland as

the head coach?

You know, as much as I would

hate to see him go, the

defensive coordinator for the

Dolphins, I think was is a is a

somebody that needs a shot.

I think he's very organized.

I think he's very systematic.

I think he can get the guys to

play for him.

I think that's, you know, that's

a Dan Campbell style.

OK.

But you're already, you're

starting to see that, you know,

more often than not, not a lot

of defensive coordinators really

got are getting head coach jobs

more, more.

You always see it more on the

offensive side.

Whether that's right or wrong,

that's just kind of my

perception is what I've seen

right?

Yeah, I'm, I'm kind of, yeah.

I I don't know what the

requirements are to be a head

coach.

Are you a leader of men?

Yeah, no.

I mean, from what we've seen, to

be a head coach, like you

basically just have to be on the

best team.

And then they go, OK, we're

going to take the wide receiver

coach.

He's going to be our new head

coach.

It's like, what in the world?

But yeah, you know, the Browns

need a shake up, man.

These guys need a shake up.

I mean, they got good players on

paper, but.

Who do they have?

I mean, Miles Garrett, they got

you.

Got one?

That's one.

The running back guy.

A running back guy.

I'm sorry, that's wow, Jerry

Judy's out there.

That's not a running back.

Well, he's a wide receiver.

OK, What I'm just saying.

I mean, they, they got a, they

got some good defensive players,

yeah.

Right.

I mean, you can't even name no.

OK, because they've they've

accomplished nothing.

OK, so.

I'm saying on paper they're

decent.

Are they?

Yeah.

That's like, you know what?

That you sound like a Dolphin

fan.

Dude, on paper we're definitely

they.

Sound like a dolphin fan.

Yeah, man.

I mean, if you look at this, I

mean look, look, right.

I mean, with, you know, the, the

scouting guys are doing their

job, They're getting good

players there.

It's just, I don't know, it's,

it's, it's almost like they're

cursed, like the.

Scouting guys are doing good

jobs by getting players like

Deshaun Watson.

I don't, you know, as a player,

I don't think Deshaun Watson was

a bad player.

I think he did great when he

first came to Houston, right?

OK, but you got him past his

prime with all the allegations

and you paid top dollar for him.

Yeah, I think he's a bad person.

Like like in the regular world?

OK, so is it safe to say that

from a scouting position, would

you pay a premium for a guy who

hasn't really proven anything

and has all of this other off

field BS that he's got to deal

with?

Well, what they were probably

banking on, right, is that

everything would fall through

and he would bounce back.

But this guy definitely has some

type of mental issues to not be

able to bounce back.

OK, but we're not talking about

Deshaun Watson.

We're talking about a scout

going out and acquiring this

guy.

And you're thinking that that

that made sense.

Well.

I'm saying that's probably what

they were thinking, right?

Right.

OK.

So clearly that that didn't

work, right.

So.

Yeah, now that we see you.

So are the scouts or whoever's

acquiring the players that

viable?

I'm instead.

You know that's one.

Yeah, 1.

Thing.

That's one, yeah, but well, but

like that one thing, the cost of

a quarterback can be so

detrimental to a team that it

could set everything in peril

for years.

I think I, to be honest with

you, I think that the pay that

they pay some of these

quarterbacks is just outrageous,

you know, especially when

there's another guy on the team

that's more prolific than them.

Who's like?

Well, well, I mean, you know,

Atlanta when they signed Kirk

Cousins.

I mean, Bajan Robinson is

definitely that team, right?

But they gave all the money to

Kirk when they were drafting

Bajan, not thinking about the

future of Bajan, you know?

That's interesting.

They still didn't make the

playoffs.

Yeah.

I mean, yeah, they have no

quarterback.

They have no, they have nothing.

OK.

So the quarterback is more

important than.

The yeah, they they don't really

have wide receiver either.

They really got Drake London.

Yeah, Kyle Pitts, bro, you're

out of your mind.

I think Kyle Pitts is is over.

Over.

OK.

So we so we have some questions

with Cleveland doesn't make it

doesn't make sense necessarily

to be determined.

Yeah, and I and they didn't even

look at Bill.

They didn't look at who.

Bill Belichick.

Belichick's in North Carolina,

isn't he?

Yeah.

But he's not going anywhere.

Would he like to be back in the

NFL?

No, I think he stay won't stay

in North Carolina.

And how about the fact that he

got snubbed for the Hall of

Fame?

Yeah, he did get snubbed for the

Hall of Fame.

If not the greatest coach of all

time, one of the greatest

coaches of all time does not

make the first ballot entry.

I mean if if you're talking

about the greatest coach of all

time based off of.

If you say Don Chula, I swear to

God you say Don Chula.

No, no, I'm just saying, I mean,

he's a great, he's a great coach

too.

But I mean, Belichick's

definitely it because he has the

rings, right?

Yeah, he has the accolades, you

know, so. 99 Super Bowl rings.

Right.

Yeah, You know, Tom Brady's the

same thing.

You know, this guy's got all the

rings, this guy's got all the

accolades.

Like so could he not be the

GOAT?

So how is so?

Is it safe to assume then that

if the one of the greatest

coaches of all time did not make

the Hall of Fame first time

first round ballot, is the

system corrupt?

Yeah. 100% right, Yeah.

OK, so now at least we're

arguing.

If we can argue the fact that

the Hall of Fame portion is

corrupt are we can maybe we can

assume that there's more

corruption in the NFL.

Oh, we first of all, we already

know the NFL is corrupt.

We have seen this.

Allegedly.

Allegedly.

Yeah, allegedly, but, but yeah.

Yeah, we would just it's a

theory, Yeah.

We can't prove that.

A strong theory A.

Strong theory.

Super strong.

Pretty wild.

Pretty wild.

OK, all right, moving on.

What else you got?

All right, well, we do have some

cigar news.

We do.

We do.

Even though it didn't say it in

the thing.

It did not say it, but we do

have some.

Tell me about another tobacco

tax or something that's going on

in these great states that are

united.

All right, Kentucky Cigar

Barbell returns for 2026

session.

Mm.

Hmm, so this is HB 194.

It was a it was reintroduced

after a similar bill passed the

House last year but died in the

Senate.

Correct.

It's showing there's momentum,

but there's still real

resistance.

OK, so I'm not familiar with

this bill.

Are you?

A little bit.

So pretty much what's happening

is that it died in the Senate

and there's some issues with

city ordinance as far as they

want to have more control as far

as additional licensing and all

these other things which they

are granted.

However, they also want it to be

well defined as far as

specifically just for cigars and

not for anything else.

So if you're a cigar bar and you

want went smoking inside for

cigars, you can't sell vape, you

can't, you know, you can't do

any of the other stuff, No smoke

shop stuff, no head shop stuff,

none of that right.

It's kind of interesting to see

that it died quickly in the

Senate prior to but it passed

the House, you know, with flying

colors.

So they're hoping that these

things get refined like the the

laws of the legislation is a

little bit more clear this time

around, I believe, and that way

it can push through the Senate

as well.

I mean, I don't know how close

it was.

Do you, do you think so you're

basically saying like the

wording was off and.

I just think that there are

specific requirements that are

different with this legislation

from the previous legislation,

right?

So obviously they want a

distinct and clear difference

between permission of vape sales

and head shop paraphernalia,

right, Which I think is fair.

I think, I don't think that

that's, you know, an extreme

measure, you know, decide which

one if you're one or the other,

right.

What is the?

What is the distinction

difference?

Well, one's cigars, the other

one is glass or vape.

So if you had, do a lot of cigar

shops carry glass?

Yeah.

I mean, we started off as both.

Well, no, I know you guys did,

but that's because I think

originally right this, that's

what this was well.

It wasn't going to be a cigar

store at all.

Yeah.

Right, so I didn't I I wasn't

Privy to a lot of cigar shops

carrying both.

Yeah, I it exists more than you

think, you know, but you know.

But I mean that.

But that's a pretty easy

distinction, right?

Like, hey, you have glass in

here, you're not a cigar shop.

Yeah, I mean, right.

If if that's how Kentucky wants

to, you know, make make the

terminology, then that's fine.

Is it going to, is it more

challenging for some businesses

because of that?

Yeah, I think it will be.

I will tell you right now that

this store would not have

survived and made it through its

first few years without having

multiple streams of revenue from

different sources.

So the head shop piece was nice,

you know?

Yeah, it, it did.

It carried us forward, you know,

and it's not like we're located

downtown Orlando, you know what

I mean?

Or like we're in your, your, the

suburbs of, you know, your

middle class individuals where

you know, and not everybody's

coming out on a Friday night.

People are going home sometimes,

right?

So figuring out ways to sustain

and kind of grow your business

is always a challenge, so.

Do you think this will close

some businesses in Kentucky if

it does get?

Back no, it's not.

It's not supposed to close or

affect the opening the business

that are there.

What it's going to do is it's

going to allow businesses that

are distinctly cigar based to be

smoker friendly at only, right,

which could be progressed

throughout the entire nation

because we need a proper

definition to separate cigars

from everything else, right?

Because right now we get lumped

into everything and it's super

bad, super bad for for our

industry.

Yeah, yeah.

There's no definition.

Right.

It's just tobacco.

It's like, no, but it's we're

not the same.

Definitely not the same, no,

right?

OK, let me see.

Let me hear you screw up another

one.

All right, here we go.

Natura Cigars is officially

entering the US big leagues.

They've announced City of Palm

Distribution as its new American

distributor, a major step for

the young Dominican brand with

serious momentum.

Founded in 2020 by Jacob

Yifrock, Natura grows tobacco in

Constanza, Dominican Republic, a

high elevation, cooler climate

region that allows for longer

growing seasons and uniquely

preserve sugars and oils.

With City of Palms now handling

US distribution, a company

representing nearly two dozen

brands, Natura's positioning

itself for rapid growth and

broader global reach.

OK.

I've heard of City of Palms,

yes.

Well, we've mentioned them 100

times at this point on the on

the show, right?

Yeah, I have not heard of Natura

Natura.

Me neither.

Yeah, so it's a, the newer brand

is up and coming and they're

trying to ride City of Palms to

help them get bigger.

Is that that's what you think

the theory is?

That's what I think the theory.

Is OK.

But again, who is City of Palms?

What's that?

Who is City of Palms?

They're a distributor.

They, they have a handful of

brands.

They have like probably at this

point 15 to 20, I think.

Did you already say that or no?

It just said two dozen.

OK, yeah.

So you know, here's the problem

with that 'cause I'm a

distributor as well, right?

We distribute to Cindy Zaffina,

we distribute FQ cigars, we

distribute Shogwi Phosphoro.

And here's what I'm going to

tell you as a salesperson, I, we

also represent Postonia, right?

And Postonia is our primary as a

person that has three or four

other brands in your portfolio,

the other brands aren't, aren't

your main focal point, right,

right, Yeah, yeah, your main

focal point is your primary

which for us post Anya.

So we introduce these other

brands.

But if these other brands don't

have support on their own and a

face and you know, the willing

to connect with retailers and

kind of build and establish

relationships, you kind of fall

to the wayside.

Right now we have maybe four or

five, right?

And as those brands continue to

push forward, if they continue

to grow with their as a face and

represent themselves, we can

help facilitate the growth.

We only have four or five.

This guy you know City of Palms

has over 12.

Right, that that seems like a

lot.

Yeah.

How does that work?

Like what?

What is their primary?

I mean, I got to be honest.

Have you seen their City of

Palms is located in the state of

Florida, I believe, correct.

Yeah.

Have you seen or heard of a City

of Palms sales Rep Or you know,

or somebody coming into the

store?

No, the the only time that I've

ever heard of them was I think

with Tyler Jeffrey, that was it.

I haven't.

I haven't seen them.

I mean, I was going to ask you

what's their biggest brand, you

know?

I have no idea.

Right at this point, it's Tyler

Jeffrey for me.

Well, he's not.

They're not even hailing

distribution for him.

Oh, well then it's not Tyler

Jeffrey for me, right?

See what I'm saying?

Yeah, I don't know who these

guys are, man.

And and I don't know first of

all, if I was a cigar company,

why would I want to be with

somebody that I have no clue who

they are or the brands they

represent even our or anything

like why would that's not a

great business?

Is it, well, you're kind of

scratching onto the the problem

of any kind of business, right?

And I'm going to tell you here's

what happens more often than

not, especially when you get in,

if you get into the cigar

industry, people want a cigar,

right?

So, but they want to go about it

and kind of hit an easy button,

right?

So I don't, I don't, not saying

that that's the case with with

Natura because I don't know

them, I don't know their cigars,

but it's very easy to be

deceived and kind of pushed into

a situation, right?

So cigar, we have cigar, OK, we

have good cigar, maybe I don't

know, or whatever right now.

It's like, OK, now let's go and

try and sell it, right?

And you go out and you start

introducing yourself to other

retailers and, and, and whatever

retailers in general.

And you start to try and develop

and, and get some traction and,

and build a consumer base and

all of these things.

And you realize that it's not as

easy as you thought it would be.

You're not just going to walk

into a store and and they're

going to buy your product.

And we'll take it all.

Right.

Oh yeah, we'll take it right now

if they did, if they did take it

all, they got terms and they got

a discount, right?

Because it's not like you're

established enough.

So when you kind of see how much

of A struggle it is, then you

look for somebody to to help you

with that right now.

If you look to somebody to help

you with that and they're, and

they, if they're not 100%

honest, you see a struggle, it's

like, OK, like, you know, things

aren't moving.

Are you know, are these guys

going out and kind of building

and establishing their brand as

well, 'cause if they're not,

what happens is a distributor

just sits on the product and it

doesn't move.

So excuse me, that that could be

what you that could be what's

going to happen here or it could

good go the other way.

Maybe the Chira has a a brand

that they're very passionate

about.

They believe in the the product

and they're out beating the drum

and they just needed someone to

help facilitate their orders

because they couldn't figure it

out or it became too much.

It was too much of a problem,

right?

So they gravitated to the city

of palm.

So I think it accepts everybody

and we'll, I guess we'll kind of

see what it looks like, right.

So this is interesting because

they, they started in 2020,

they're still kind of in their

infancy.

They're either 5 or 6 year turn

right.

They started in a year where it

was very easy to sell cigars.

So that could be a good thing,

you know?

They're saying that they're slow

temperature controlled aging

process has helped create a

flavor profile that's built a

cult like in the US and

internationally.

Yeah, I don't know, a slow

temperature controlled aging,

isn't that a regular process?

Just kind of sitting on the

cigars and like letting them

age.

Yeah.

I mean, yeah, I guess I.

Mean keeping them in a cool

room.

Yeah, isn't that what happens

already?

For the most part, yeah.

So.

So this is normal.

This is exactly how you make

cigars.

Well, you know, I mean, they

would, you know, in order if

you're going to make that

statement, I think that you need

to kind of elaborate on why it's

different.

Like, maybe it really is, but it

doesn't sound like it just from

that kind of statement.

Yeah, that was the only snippet.

Yeah, yeah.

I don't see how that that makes

them different than anybody

else.

No.

And I honestly think that

Dominican, a Dominican cigar is

always going to be more of a

struggle in, in the US, right.

Your number one importer by a

landslide is Nicaragua.

And I mean, I think Dominican,

the Dr. has been kind of

creeping up a little bit.

But more often your, you know,

your consumers, at least your

guys that are more involved in

cigars, are more often than not

Nicaraguan smokers.

Right.

Well, you're starting to see

more like Honduras.

Yeah.

You're starting to see other

countries.

Right.

Yeah, but it still isn't close.

No, no.

I'm saying other than Dominican,

right, Right.

It used to be just like

Nicaraguan Dominican and maybe a

sprinkle of something else,

right?

But now you're starting to see

other things overtake the

Dominican and not as many

Dominicans.

No, Dominicans are still on an

uptick.

Yeah, you know, there's some

good factories that have popped

up down there and they're doing

some good things.

But however, if you just look at

the data, you're, you know, as

far as imports or, you know,

cigars that are rated like all

of those things, Nicaragua does

the best, yeah.

Yeah.

What?

What would you think about 80%

of all cigars that are imported

in America?

Are, I don't think it's that

big, but it's over 50.

Yeah.

You know, it's probably 60 to

70% I would assume.

Right.

So.

All right.

OK.

Well, moving on next, Davidoff's

staying family owned ownership

has officially passed to the

next generation of Schneider

family, keeping the company

private and independent.

This is a big question, man,

because you know, even though it

hasn't been covered in the news,

we talked about how a few people

entered the portal, right in Q4

of last year from Davidoff,

right?

You saw some, some

transitioning.

You saw, you know, some, some

people change jobs and stuff

like law.

Law took over Camacho as far as

brand activation manager or

brand ambassador, whatever you

want to call it.

Yeah, whatever the title is.

And you know, his predecessor

moved up.

Right.

So it was curious to see how

that was going to play out.

Did that mean that, hey, we're

tightening our books for sale

and maybe maybe there was, maybe

there wasn't all they tried to

to try to sell it, but they

couldn't get the pricing that

they wanted.

I don't know.

And then they decided, hey,

we're just going to stay in

house and keep growing this

business.

Right.

I mean, this is 150 years in the

making, right?

So yeah, it says no shake UPS

coming, management stays the

same.

So it's more about the

continuity that then change.

Continuity.

Continuity.

Yeah, that's what I said.

Continuity.

Yeah, continuity.

Yeah, I said that.

Yeah, it's the continuity.

They still hold, they still hold

two of the six board seats, so.

OK, so let's say your father

gave you a company, right?

And you were working with that

company with your dad and

eventually your dad passes,

right?

I know, I know you don't want to

talk about it.

It's going to happen.

And then you have kids and maybe

your kids are working with you

little on the company and you're

not and you're looking to step

out, right?

Do you want your kids to

continue to run that business or

would you be happy if they just

sold and they kind of moved on

and did did their own thing?

Man, you know, that's a good

question because I have talked

to my kids about my company and

the two older ones do not want

it.

The youngest one wants to be

mommy and do exactly what mommy

does all the time.

You know, for me myself, I don't

know, man, it's such a headache.

I don't know if I want them to

have that type of headache, but

I also want them to have, you

know, money in life and be

successful and, and not have

problems.

I don't know, man, that's,

that's a, that's a good

question.

Maybe if it's a, this is a very

well known cigar company, I

would think I would want them to

have seats and something like

this.

You know, I, I think I want them

to take it over.

This is a very well known, very

old brand.

People that follow this brand

love it, don't want to die.

OK.

Do you think that your kids are

the right fit to run the

organization?

Because that's the whole other.

Thing, yeah, it is, man.

It takes for in in my world, in

the construction world, it takes

a special person to take a

beating all the time.

Right.

Yeah, I don't think so.

I don't think so.

Well, hey, we wish them the

best.

I'm sure that they're going to

do extremely well.

They already are doing extremely

well.

Yeah, Yeah.

So should be interesting.

Nice to see that it didn't sell

because, I mean, who buys

Davidoff?

STG maybe?

Well, yeah, I mean, they buy

everything, right?

Right.

OK, moving on.

Yep, cot tobaccos to take over

distribution of Perdomo Cigars.

In Germany.

In Germany, Yep, after 30 years

of international expansion, the

family is realigning and

partnering with Caught Tobaccos

to carry the full Prodomo

portfolio starting February 1st,

2026.

So saying that, this is giving

Prodomo a huge retail reach and

consistency overseas.

You don't want it on you.

Why is that on me?

There you go.

Oh no, it's on me.

Oh, that's on you.

Yeah, man, you faked me out

there.

And I was like, what?

COPS Nationwide sales force and

delivery network means more

points of sale, better

availability and stronger brand

presence for lines like the 10th

20th Anniversary, Bourbon,

Barrel Age, Lot 23 and newer

Legacy and 30th Anniversary

cigars.

Also, 2025 was a defining year

for the brand.

Did you know Mikey Nick Perdomo

earned a lifetime achievement

award for from Cigar Journal?

Was yeah.

While his son, now 4th

generation, released Predomo

Legacy using home grown SLE

tobacco.

Interesting.

Yeah, that was the number one

cigar, wasn't it?

Yeah, for, I mean it, it ranked

on a lot of a lot of places, but

it was on coops, yeah.

Right.

Yeah, I've never smoked.

Is that what that says?

No, no, this is just me.

You never.

Spoke to it, I've never smoked

it.

No, me neither.

Yeah.

Huh.

So so they have these a lifetime

achievement award.

I guess who gave it to them?

Cigar Journal.

Cigar Journal, Yeah.

OK, we can do that.

You want to start doing lifetime

achievement.

Award.

You know what, Mikey?

By the powers of me and Palmer,

yeah, we now give you the

Lifetime Achievement Award.

Oh, thank you so much.

For best cigar brand of Deltona.

Oh, very nice.

Yes, very nice.

Thank you so much.

No problem just giving them out

here.

Anybody else like 1 here?

That's how.

Anybody.

Else.

Like one.

Yeah.

So that's it.

So I can't read the rest of this

because I don't think this is

the right one.

It's going to be.

What's the score?

But, you know, I have a question

about Prodomo cigars.

OK.

You know, I I know the brand,

right?

It's a old brand.

I see it in the magazines

everywhere.

I see older guys smoke it.

At what age do you start smoking

Perdomo cigars?

Well, I think that Perdomo

really kind of took over and

kind of really started to

dominate maybe 15 years ago or

so.

That's when they really started

to kind of flourish, I would

say.

I'd guess so, you know, I think

that this is that like that

they're like a generation before

us.

Yeah.

And that's your, I mean, look,

that's that's kind of coupe,

right.

That's kind of his listeners, I

would assume, whereas we kind of

cover, we actually have a wider

age span span for our listeners.

Yeah, young and old and middle

age.

Yeah, we kind of cover all

bases.

I would, I would assume that,

you know, that's, that's more

his age kind of bracket, right,

'cause he's an older guy, we're

a little bit younger, so.

So it's just a generation of.

Yeah, I think that that's,

that's more common, right?

You see a generate now don't

don't get it twisted.

Like there are some brands that

exist and grow generation after

generation after generation,

right?

Like padrone, padrone.

Yeah, Padrone, you know, but

yeah, no, So OK, I don't know.

I don't know.

But we're, when we rank those,

when we rank the top ten of the

the big media guys, we'll see

how they do.

We'll see how they rank.

And then you guys tell us how

you feel.

I mean, look, by by no means are

we trying to attack any of these

guys or beat them up.

We just want to analyze and

review the reviewers and, and

give our perspective and our,

you know, our aspects.

So it should be interesting.

I'm very excited.

And then we're going to do like

5 of the lower tier guys, right?

Your podcast guys, your YouTube

guys talk about real smoke.

They'll be on there.

We'll do real smoke pod for sure

down to Herf.

I love those guys.

Got to cover down to Herf, you

know, and we'll piece the other

the other three, right?

I think my boy Lee Mack, maybe

because I thought he's pretty

cool.

Oh yeah, that was the the TikTok

guy, right?

Yeah, no, he's on YouTube.

Or yeah.

He's in his car.

Watch the What's going on?

Yeah, the Ashcam.

Yeah, he's, I'm in my Ashcam.

Yeah, the Ashcam.

I haven't seen that yet.

I have to check that.

Out pretty good.

All right.

So this is the part where we're

going to call Palmer.

So yeah, so Palmer gave us a

What's the score?

And Phil is supposed to just

give it to me, I would assume,

so that I could kind of guess

it, right?

So, but what we're going to do

is we're going to flip it on

Palmer and we're going to give

him a buzz and he's going to

play what's the score wherever

he's at right now.

Yes, and I get to beat him.

Aha.

Aha.

Right, he's going to.

Be mad that we didn't do that.

That's OK.

Hello.

Hello.

Hello, am I in the air?

Yep, you're on the air.

Welcome.

Welcome to the podcast.

Yes, you won.

Did I say the phrase at pace?

Yeah, say it.

What is it?

Cigar House for podcast it's #1.

You get a lifetime achievement

award.

OK, so so I know that we spoke

earlier today and then you gave

us an updated half wheel cigar

to review for what to score.

However, it's not going to be

fun for Phil to just read it off

against me.

So I have picked one for you to

play against Phil Yes.

Are you ready to play you?

Guys, you guys sound good.

You have head.

Is this a headphone phone call?

Oh yeah, it's a headphone call.

Welcome to the Thunderdome.

Welcome to the Goody.

Room Little little upset you

figured it out by yourself but

OK, I'm in.

Yeah, I'm a DJ, bro.

At this point, we don't really

need you.

You know what?

We don't God.

You don't.

We don't need me.

Yeah, you're done.

You're done.

You're out.

How was that was the show that I

prepared all the content for?

We do need you, Palmer.

You're going to upload.

How is either?

One of you going to upload this.

Show.

Listen, the show is not the same

without you.

OK?

Calm down.

Oh, I heard today's show.

I understand.

You're not?

Oh.

Wow, you know what?

That's not fair.

You be nice to Pete.

Yeah.

I don't think Pete could see,

you know, I don't even I.

Don't think you could see.

Here, Yeah.

You.

Can make the letters bigger on

the teleprompter.

Yeah, he just kind of, he just

did it, you know, So I thought,

but I thought that I thought

that it went well.

I thought it was a good podcast,

Yeah.

Oh OK, well your standards are

low I guess.

Wow.

Wow, dude.

How low would you?

Say you're talking a lot of

smack, buddy.

I got news for you.

Next tomorrow I won't be here

and it's going to be you with

Drew.

Right, it's going to be me.

That's right.

It's going to be the same thing.

The only difference is it's

going to be me instead of you

get Coach Booth is going to be

there.

I mean, Phil Mcguffin is going

to be there.

Right, so.

We'll see.

Yeah, let's see.

Let's see how it goes all.

Right, not a problem.

OK so getting into this I have

chosen the Alec Bradley Medalist

Toro June 8th 2020 from Patrick

Lagride.

Lagreed, Lagroyd.

However you say it.

And that's.

Page 1 of the review list.

That's that's the.

Wow.

That's the cigar.

So Phil, I want, I want you to

go first.

Go ahead and pick your score.

Feel like Palmer already read

the number.

Oh, like Bradley?

Yeah. 86. 86 Which Alec Bradley

was it again?

I'm sorry.

The the medalist Toro.

Does it matter?

No, not this one, but I just

wanted to say that I'm going to

go 89. 89 And what did you say,

Phil?

86.

He said 86.

OK, 8680. 9 Paul, what are you

doing?

I'm driving.

Oh, all right.

In traffic.

I just, I just let no, I'm not

in the middle of freaking

nowhere, apparently.

OK, no, I just left escape in

Claremont.

I see that a new retail partner.

Yes.

Newish.

They came on end of last year.

Welcome escape, Where they at?

Quick I have a quick story about

escape.

Where they located when I hear?

The quick story, they're way out

here in Claremont.

Just.

Remember, you're on the podcast.

Just remember, you're on the

podcast.

He had, he had two boxes that

were not empty, but they were

low and they're on kind of a

buying freeze thing or something

for the season.

You know, whenever somebody

tells you so because I'm going

to wait till they sell out.

I go, OK, so we're sitting there

chit chatting, customer comes

in, he goes on the human door

and I go, I'll be right back.

Call the customer in the human

door selling four of our cigars.

There's one box of empty so so

talk a few more minutes and then

go back in.

Another customer comes in and

goes in the humor.

I go, hold on, go in with that

guy.

Go.

OK, now the two boxes are empty.

Here are two new boxes.

Nicely done buddy.

Yeah.

So he yeah, so he replaced with

the boat.

You're out there preaching the

gospel.

You're teaching the consumers

the way.

Good work.

Good work.

Yes.

Thank you.

OK.

All right.

I miss.

My you miss what?

I missed my turn.

That's right, quick U-turn and

back in, back in the.

You're fine.

OK Cigar Reviewed Alec Bradley

Medalist, Toro Country of origin

Honduras Factory Tobaccos de

Oriente, rapper, Honduran

binder, Honduran filler Honduran

and Nicaraguan.

Length 6 inches, gauge 54.

It is a Toro.

MSRP $6.50.

It's a box of 10.

It was released April of 2018.

Number of cigar smoked.

Oh, there's a Redux 1, Phil.

We'll go up one for the price.

I mean, OK, it could be kind of

a turd 87. 87 OK.

I'm going to come down to 86.

OK, clue #1 The Alec Bradley

Medalist Toro certainly bears

the marks of a milder cigar with

a lightly colored wrapper,

hardly even meriting using the

word brown as it is that shade

that reminds me of the straw and

Gran Graham crackers.

The band double s down on that

with the cream colored

background and images of golden

tobacco plants.

There's a bit of modelling

towards the head of the cigar.

Veins are small, thin and fairly

flat, and while visible, the

seams are perfectly laid.

Phil.

He seems as though he likes it.

Oh, really?

OK.

It is muddled.

It's a It's a muddled little

muddling.

Little muddled.

I'm going to stick at 87.

OK, I'm.

Going to stay at 86.

OK, second clue.

The first puffs of the Alec

Bradley Medalist Toro starts out

just a bit sour, making me think

of a blend using a Connecticut

Shade grown wrapper, but this

doesn't.

It's also pretty readily

apparent that the body of the

cigar is a bit fuller than the

prototypical mild cigar, and not

long after some black pepper

reinforces that once again,

particularly through a retro

hail.

The brief sourness from the

first puffs disappears after

less than 5 minutes and by the

one inch mark the cigars profile

has me thinking anything but

mild Phil.

Bam, we go to 86.

OK, Mr. Palmer, we.

Went down.

I'm going to go to 87.

OK.

We have now.

I think he's.

Starting to like it.

We have now switched roles from

86 to 87 as the second-half gets

underway.

I'm still not thinking of the

word mild very much, or even

milder when compared to other

cigars on the market.

The Alec Bradley Medals Toro

continues to deliver a much more

Pepper Forward profile than its

billing might lead might lead

one to believe, seemingly

leaving no taste but untouched,

but untouched.

The rest of the profile has

begun to shift towards drywood,

which is turned steadily begins

to dry out my mouth and tongue.

There's also the beginnings of

the of some earthiness around

the start of the final third and

it too contributes some dryness

and isn't as heavy or rich as

other expressions.

But it's addition does improve

the overall profile, giving it

some complexity and breath.

Phil.

You think that's good?

Yeah, yeah.

I'm, I'm, I'm confused.

I know.

Yeah.

Is all that good or is all that?

Good.

I'm also confused.

You're reading.

Where are we at?

I'm going to stay at 86 just

because I feel like.

Because you're confused.

A lot of words, a lot of commas

in that one.

No, not a lot of periods.

I know like.

A lot of big.

Words.

No, like, you know, I'm just

thinking, I'm like, oh, I love

dry mouth.

No, that's not good.

Like why would you like that?

OK.

Yeah.

Oh, he's so strong.

Wow.

Get strong or Dad's strong.

Right.

Yeah.

OK, 8686, Mr. Palmer.

I'm going to go up 1 to 88 I

think.

Oh, move to 88.

OK, final thought.

What does your phone say,

Palmer?

While I, I.

Don't know I'm I'm driving.

He's talking on the phone and

trying to read waves.

He's multitasking, not have

time.

To allegedly.

While I still can't bring myself

to put the Alec Bradley Metals

Toro in the category of a milder

cigar, I can say I'm still

impressed by what it has to

offer.

While the 1st and while the 1st

and 2nd thirds are a bit

singular in their offerings, the

final third shows some

complexity and development that

puts the profile into a very

enjoyable, if a bit dry spot.

If a bit dry spot OK.

It's also an impressive profile

for a lower cost premium cigar

with several puffs delivering

more than a six to seven dollar

price tag might suggest.

It may not be mild, but it is

still enjoyable and affordable,

which are two characteristics

I'm happy to put on any cigar.

Oh, he loves the turds too.

He.

Liked it?

Phil.

Regardless of what he has

written in this description, it

is still an Alec Bradley 86.

Yeah, that's, that's, oh, Alec

Bradley.

I was thinking something else.

You're right.

I was thinking Aladino for

something.

It's an Ella Bradley.

OK, I'm still I'm back in the

game.

I'm winning.

I'm going to win.

OK, so Phil.

Phil has an 86, Mr. Palmer 80.

Six.

I'm going to go 87.

OK.

So I have Phil at 86 and I have

Mr. Palmer at 87.

Is that correct?

Correct the Mundo brother Reno.

OK.

And the winner of today's half

wheel challenge of What's the

Score?

If you say Palmer, I'm hanging

up.

With an 87 is Mr. Palmer of.

Course it is.

And he nailed it.

Yeah, of course he did.

You had it.

Yeah, yeah, you had it.

I just didn't look at my phone.

And then you shifted down.

Yeah.

He couldn't look at his phone

because he's talking on it, so

he didn't know what to do,

right?

Yeah, OK.

All right.

Well, Mr. Palmer, go keep out

there preaching the gospel of

Postania.

We wish you the best.

Drive safe and thank you very

much and thank you.

Appreciate being on the show

today, gentlemen.

This was a great.

Pleasure.

Well, we can't wait to have you

back.

Yes, it's our, it's our

pleasure, Sir.

Just wait till you see how the

room got rearranged.

We're going to clear all this

off today.

You're going to you're going to

do your podcast late tomorrow.

So I'm going to unplug all this

and slide it aside.

Oh my God, Yep.

Yep, Yep.

Yeah, Greg's actually standing

here watching us.

Yeah, he's hovering over us.

Yep.

All right, go.

Away all right, Mr. Palmer.

For we're right.

For for the Patriot next week, I

have a little surprise.

Oh, you do.

Yes.

Excellent.

I got the Gasparilla cigars.

OK, that that should be

interesting.

They were donated by Hank at

Central in Saint Pete.

Perfect.

OK, Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you for the donation.

Well, we look forward to if you

want, if you want.

All right.

Bye.

Bye.

Bye.

If you want to check out our

Patreon, go to patreon.com, a

Cigar Hustlers podcast where we

talk a little more inside

baseball and review cigars.

OK.

Anything else to add, Mr. Phil?

No, but thank you for letting me

be a Co host today.

Yes, you're you're most welcome.

Yes.

No, nothing else I had just this

is great, let's get on to

tomorrow's and then the weekend

comes super cold all.

Right.

Sounds good.

All right.

Thanks, everybody.

Bye bye.

Welcome to the Cigar Hustler

podcast.

The show brought to you

Commercial Freeze, but a massive

shout out to our amazing patrons

on the Patreon.

Thanks to your unwavering

support, we're able to the

unfiltered, unbiased opinions

all things cigars personalities

in the cigar.

World, your backing makes it

possible for us to keep it real

for.

Our listeners cheers to you.

If you would like to become a

hey Patreon number, go to

www.patreon.com and search the

Cigar Hustler podcast.

That one up.

Show Notes

On todays show Yale is way more affordable then before,  Ray J won’t be to important much longer….Some Sports sports stuff and then in cigars