Preacher: Yes. He had risen through the ranks of Egypt, so that he was the prime minister of Egypt next to the Pharaoh.

Preacher: Let's tell you guys a story.

Announcer: Panorama City, California, 9-1-4-1-2.

Man: Oh, I... I... I think that, uh, things should be censored. I don't think they should be, uh... uh, necessarily bring--

Man: --that many. You know, I think the law should, uh, do something about people coming to town and just saying whatever they please. Especially to young people.

Radio Host: Let's get some, uh, thoughts from, uh, John, here in Lakewood. Hi John.

LPC: How you doing tonight?

Radio Host: Alright.

LPC: Yeah, I don't know, I just, and first of all, I think censorship in reality is just pretty much been beaten to death.

LPC: Well, two-life crew, you know, they've got so many other things to worry about besides, you know, the heyday of the negative press they've been getting.

LPC: They've got helium to worry about now, which is something, you know, that's just over.

LPC: up a whole new ballpark for them.

Radio Host: Helium.

LPC: Right. And now they've got, you know, mallets on stage, you know, where are they going to stop?

LPC: That's what my question is.

Radio Host: [laughs] Yeah, I guess, uh, the next thing will be, uh, sacrificing, uh, human beings on stage.

Radio Host: But then you see they'd be breaking the law.

Radio Host: Then that would be killing.

LPC: Yeah, but I mean, at this point, they've already begun to use helium.

LPC: I just don't see the validity in that. Do you have any insight on that?

Radio Host: No, uh, using helium in what way?

Radio Host: In what way?

LPC: On stage.

Radio Host: Well, I mean, how would they use helium?

LPC: Um, they...

LPC: They...

LPC: You mean, they just...

Radio Host: You mean, they just...

Radio Host: They talk?

LPC: Right.

LPC: No.

LPC: And then they actually mount lambs.

LPC: They saddle lambs on stage.

LPC: And I don't...

LPC: You know, I don't see this as entertainment of any form.

LPC: I may be wrong.

LPC: I think it is really cooler you are,

LPC: the more willing you are to accept it.

Radio Host: Yeah, well, I guess, uh, it's in the eyes of the beholder, I suppose--

Radio Host: as to what is art and what is entertainment.

Radio Host: So, you know, if you don't like that kind of action,

Radio Host: know, if you don't like that kind of act, you don't have to go see it, I guess.

LPC: But... But the lamb thing is what really strikes me as being kind of odd. I mean, how--

Radio Host: Well, if they're hurting the lamb, then perhaps animal cruelty charges can be filed.

LPC: Well, see, that's the thing, they're giving the helium to the lambs.

LPC: That's where it's kind of like...

Radio Host: And you're talking about two-life crew?

LPC: Right.

LPC: And in the fact, I think it's part of this leg of the tour that's going to be through Denver.

Radio Host: Well, then perhaps that'll be slapped with a charge of cruelty to animals, if they can prove

Radio Host: that helium is, you know, if giving helium to a lamb is harmful.

LPC: Yeah, and then they begin to use the mallets on the lamb.

Radio Host: Yeah.

LPC: And I don't understand that one bit.

Radio Host: Yeah.

Radio Host: And at the very end, that is cruelty, and I would disagree with that.

Radio Host: But I'm saying the performance of the music itself, there's no reason why we should censor it.

LPC: Sure, absolutely.

LPC: But one thing, how do you feel about at the end of the show where they strike a gong with a lamb?

Radio Host: Now, I have never seen that.

LPC: That is part of their live show, and I don't know.

LPC: I don't think that's a viable thing for any artists to do at this point.

Radio Host: Man, I see, I didn't know that.

Radio Host: You've enlightened me here, John.