George Takei on Howard Stern Vol 3

Volume 2 can be found on my Rumble channel
https://rumble.com/user/MyMilkCratez

Cash.App/$milkcratemarauder
Venmo.com/u/milkcratemarauder
PayPal.Me/milkcratemarauder

Backup Channel -    / @mymilkcratez  

Mr. George Takei is most well known on the show for his occasional role as announcer. Takei, 76, starred as Captain Sulu on the original Star Trek as well as some of the Star Trek movies.

Stern Show

He first appeared on the show in 1990 to promote a play that he had taken part in. On Janurary 9th 2006, it was announced that Takei would become an announcer on the show. Upon its entry to Sirius, Takei sat in on the show for the first week. He still ocassionally appears on the show for a week at a time every couple of months.

Infamous "Arnie" bit

On his second day on the show when it first entered Sirius, George Takei had been told that Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger was on the line to congratulate them on their move to Sirius and to talk to Mr. Takei. Being an openly gay male and a gay rights activist, Mr. Takei was upset with Arnold over his vetoing of a Gay marriage law in California. George claims that the governor "Flip flopped"; Howard let Mr. Takei talk to "Arnold" and for roughly 20 minutes, they argued back and forth about racial issues, gay rights, and "Arnold's" dependence on prescription pain killers. When they fake Arnold hung up, they finally told Mr. Takei that the whole phone call was a joke.

The next day, once again they played the exact same prank on Mr. Takei. Being the great guy that he is, Mr. Takei found the situation to be hilarious.


George Takei (/təˈkeɪ/; Japanese:, born Hosato Takei April 20, 1937) is an American actor, author, and activist. He is known for his role as Hikaru Sulu, helmsman of the fictional starship USS Enterprise in the television series Star Trek and subsequent films.[1][2]

Takei was born to Japanese-American parents, with whom he lived in U.S.-run internment camps during World War II. He began pursuing acting in college, which led in 1965 to the role of Sulu, to which he returned periodically into the 1990s. Upon coming out as gay in 2005, he became a prominent proponent of LGBT rights and active in state and local politics. He has been a vocal advocate of the rights of immigrants, in part through his work on the 2012 Broadway show Allegiance, about the internment experience.[3][4]

Takei has won several awards and accolades for his work on human rights and Japan–United States relations, including his work with the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles, California.