<p>Garry talks about the upcoming Easter holiday including inflatables for the lawn. Plus, an eatery serves an alcoholic drink to a 12 year old patron. </p>

Garry talks about the upcoming Easter holiday including inflatables for the lawn. Plus, an eatery serves an alcoholic drink to a 12 year old patron.

<p>Garry talks about the upcoming Easter holiday including inflatables for the lawn. Plus, an eatery serves an alcoholic drink to a 12 year old patron.&nbsp;</p>

GarrForce Episode 1242 - Easter Inflatables

Garry's wit and absorbing energy keeps Chicagoans entertained day after day. Garry will tell you that his career in radio all began with a dead butterfly. One day he walked out of his house and saw a beautiful dead Monarch butterfly lying on the ground. He scooped up the lifeless harbinger of things to come and sent it to his then favorite disc jockey, Larry Lujack, the biggest jock in Chicago at the time. Larry was always talking about reincarnation and he claimed he was going to come back as a butterfly. In a note accompanying the butterfly Garry said, "I think I found your dead uncle. Sorry for your loss". Larry read the note on the air. For Garry it was a "flashpoint" moment. Fascinated with radio, he knew what he was destined to do in life when he heard his material on the air. Meier rose to prominence in Chicago as part of one of the most successful number one radio duos in the country, the Steve & Garry Show. The fifteen-year run garnered international publicity, as well as an Emmy for the TV show Greetings From Graceland. Meier also gained renown for his highly successful eight-year run on the Roe & Garry Show. In addition to these accomplishments, Meier has displayed his wit and energy as a solo host and as a feature reporter for WGN-TV's morning show. He loves what he does, carrying all of his inventory in his head and feels that even with all of his success, the best is still yet to come.

Comedy

News

Entertainment News

Garry's wit and absorbing energy keeps Chicagoans entertained day after day. Garry will tell you that his career in radio all began with a dead butterfly. One day he walked out of his house and saw a beautiful dead Monarch butterfly lying on the ground. He scooped up the lifeless harbinger of things to come and sent it to his then favorite disc jockey, Larry Lujack, the biggest jock in Chicago at the time. Larry was always talking about reincarnation and he claimed he was going to come back as a butterfly. In a note accompanying the butterfly Garry said, "I think I found your dead uncle. Sorry for your loss". Larry read the note on the air. For Garry it was a "flashpoint" moment. Fascinated with radio, he knew what he was destined to do in life when he heard his material on the air. Meier rose to prominence in Chicago as part of one of the most successful number one radio duos in the country, the Steve &amp; Garry Show. The fifteen-year run garnered international publicity, as well as an Emmy for the TV show Greetings From Graceland. Meier also gained renown for his highly successful eight-year run on the Roe &amp; Garry Show. In addition to these accomplishments, Meier has displayed his wit and energy as a solo host and as a feature reporter for WGN-TV's morning show. He loves what he does, carrying all of his inventory in his head and feels that even with all of his success, the best is still yet to come.

Share GarrForce Episode 1242 - Easter Inflatables

Sign up to save your podcasts

GarrForce Episode 1242 - Easter Inflatables

GarrForce Episode 1242 - Easter Inflatables

More shows like Garry Meier Show

Real Time with Bill Maher

The Ben Shapiro Show

The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe

The BOB & TOM Show Free Podcast

The Five

The Steve Dahl Podcast (Free Edition)

The Jordan Harbinger Show

Kennedy Saves the World

Fly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade

The Nick D Podcast on Radio Misfits

The Real Brady Bros

Club Random with Bill Maher

On Fire with Jeff Probst: The Official Survivor Podcast

Family Trips with the Meyers Brothers

Fun for All Ages with Frank Santopadre