Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of tim
Speaker 1: al Trend was such a bitch her to see Casey
Speaker 1: Wilson's interview. We're going to get to it. Yeah, talking
Speaker 1: about the Santa Claus. Turns out the clause in that
Speaker 1: contract is the star is gonna be kind of a bitch.
Speaker 2: Here's the clause, diva baby clause.
Speaker 3: I think I just figured something out.
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 1: I've been trying to figure out who Elon Musk's like
Speaker 1: new kind of head turned to the side delivery reminds
Speaker 1: me of.
Speaker 2: Oh from that New York Times thing, from the New.
Speaker 1: York Times thing, And I think he's been studying Wayne's
Speaker 1: World like he really like his delivery.
Speaker 3: Reminds me of Wayne Campbell.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he seems like Wayne would be like, yeah, right,
Speaker 4: and then he would do these kind of like nods
Speaker 4: to the side on the couch for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I feel like he's just like taking Wayne Campbell's
Speaker 1: delivery and gone full fascist.
Speaker 4: I do love that Wayne's Wayne's World is a fantastic film,
Speaker 4: So I don't know why people are so critical of it.
Speaker 2: G F, why if you if you want to, if
Speaker 2: you want to threaten me with money.
Speaker 4: Go fuck yourself and then shot right, he starts like
Speaker 4: he starts putting his hair behind his ear likene.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I kept waiting for that, but like his little
Speaker 1: like head turns, like when he's like, yeah this one,
Speaker 1: and now I'm gonna turn my head and everyone's gonna laugh. Anyways,
Speaker 1: the fallout from Time Magazine's most Consequential Person of the
Speaker 1: Year pick Yeah, Taylor Swift, it continues to reverberate because
Speaker 1: the right has figured out that this whole thing, not
Speaker 1: just Time picking Taylor Swift as a Person of the Year,
Speaker 1: the whole Taylor Swift's entire successful year. It's all been
Speaker 1: a left wing sigh out. Okay, I don't know why
Speaker 1: it took me so long to see this. All right,
Speaker 1: what's the case here?
Speaker 4: They must have some really good So is there something
Speaker 4: happens like a sleeked like CIA program or something like that.
Speaker 1: So there's thing, well, you know, you obviously have like
Speaker 1: MK ultra where the CIA was trying to figure out
Speaker 1: how to control people's minds, and in trying to do that,
Speaker 1: they accidentally invented the counterculture movement by introducing LSD to
Speaker 1: the public. Uh, and like giving Ken Keysy one of
Speaker 1: the like leaders of the hippie movement acid in like
Speaker 1: MK Ultra tests like, so all all the evidence we
Speaker 1: have of like CIA is actually controlling your mind. Uh,
Speaker 1: they're not very good at that ship they fried they
Speaker 1: want to they they are bad at it.
Speaker 4: If anything, they're Yeah, they created a monster that they
Speaker 4: couldn't put back in from their perspective.
Speaker 1: But so it's more just insinuations like that. The end
Speaker 1: of Wokeness account said yes, if you don't think the
Speaker 1: regime has plans to weaponize her just in time for
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, you clearly have not been paying attention.
Speaker 1: Whereas Stephen Miller posted, what's happening with Taylor Swift is
Speaker 1: not organic?
Speaker 2: Okay either? Are you teenage mutant Ninja Gebels? What do
Speaker 2: you talk.
Speaker 3: Organic?
Speaker 4: Jack Masoviek literally said a quote the Taylor Swift girl
Speaker 4: Boss psyop has been fully activated.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm curious what they think, like what they
Speaker 1: think is happening like it?
Speaker 3: Do they think? What? So?
Speaker 1: What did Stephen Miller think was happening at at her concerts?
Speaker 1: Does he think that those seats weren't actually full? Is
Speaker 1: he confused? Because charisma is like an alien property that
Speaker 1: he like just can't can't comprehend.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, I mean look at Steven Miller, like absolutely
Speaker 4: hated throughout high school, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 4: it's no secret like he was like an out there
Speaker 4: racist at.
Speaker 2: Santa Monica High School and people did not like him.
Speaker 4: So that it makes sense from that guy's perspective, who
Speaker 4: was like always oh fuck the popular thing, like fuck
Speaker 4: that it's like stupid or whatever, that he would just
Speaker 4: like yeah to him and absolutely like cancerous to him.
Speaker 4: And I'm sure there's also just like you know how
Speaker 4: like like the way like political wonks and campaign people
Speaker 4: also look at it, like you look at voting blocks too,
Speaker 4: and he's just trying to basically be like, oh shit,
Speaker 4: this is a huge group of people who could potentially
Speaker 4: just vote Democrat because of it. I mean, it's the
Speaker 4: same way they looked at Kanye West and thought some
Speaker 4: shit would go down.
Speaker 3: With him, right that he was going to win the
Speaker 3: twenty twenty election.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's simple or something like they're just like, oh,
Speaker 4: that's their leader, and that's what happens. And while I'm
Speaker 4: sure many people would like many swifties would heed the
Speaker 4: words of their you know, leader, tailor how.
Speaker 2: Much like I don't know, maybe they.
Speaker 4: Have polling to see, like what the swiftye fucking dynamic
Speaker 4: is going into twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: I mean, there was one time when she tweeted, I
Speaker 1: think it was twenty twenty three, she tweeted, I've been
Speaker 1: so lucky to see so many of you guys at
Speaker 1: my US shows recently. I've heard you raise your voices
Speaker 1: and I know how powerful they are. Make sure you're
Speaker 1: ready to use them in our election this year, and
Speaker 1: then linked off to vote dot org and they saw
Speaker 1: I think thirty thousand people registered to vote off of
Speaker 1: that one post, which is like, there's not like.
Speaker 2: The good conversion, not great conversion.
Speaker 1: It's wait, you said, thirty thirty thousand. It was the
Speaker 1: most people that registered to vote in a single night
Speaker 1: since the last president.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can remember that. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So it's she's able to move some people to vote,
Speaker 1: but I don't think she's like starting the revolution with
Speaker 1: that with you know, this is on some uh just.
Speaker 3: Rock the vote. Doesn't matter what you vote for. You
Speaker 3: just gotta vote this vote, which can take it either way,
Speaker 3: like yeah for Donald Trump, right, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: It's she's been vague enough that people were like, is.
Speaker 3: She a Nazi? You know what I mean?
Speaker 4: So I don't know why they they're liked, but again
Speaker 4: they're looking at how much like because we saw this
Speaker 4: going into the elections earlier in November, how people were
Speaker 4: talking shit about Taylor Swift and not like that actually
Speaker 4: not doing well like that that like brought attention to
Speaker 4: themselves in a way they probably didn't want. So that
Speaker 4: effect is definitely real. But like if you're like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: there was someone who said said something about like her
Speaker 4: fan or whatever, and like it did not like it.
Speaker 4: Just a lot of people were just like.
Speaker 2: Oh this person, Oh I might vote now against them.
Speaker 4: Not to say that it was like a full on
Speaker 4: you know, like it's not causation or correlation.
Speaker 2: There's just more like I don't know, maybe that's something
Speaker 2: to do with it.
Speaker 4: Clearly, she is very popular, so it's not the smartest
Speaker 4: idea to try to think that that will somehow win
Speaker 4: you over by taking an absolute dump on her.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's also.
Speaker 4: Not like she was saying revolutionary shit in that Time
Speaker 4: magazine article, like as I looked at it, or there's
Speaker 4: like it's just about like it's an interesting read. If
Speaker 4: you're a fan, Like, sure, you want to hear what
Speaker 4: her inner thoughts and feelings are about, like things that
Speaker 4: have happened during her life. But for those of us
Speaker 4: that aren't and are looking at like why is this
Speaker 4: person person of the year, it's like whatever, you know,
Speaker 4: like there's a there's a one part it said, quote
Speaker 4: the upcoming vault tracks for Reputation will be quote fire,
Speaker 4: she promises. The re recordings projects feels like a mythical
Speaker 4: quest to her. Swift says, quote, I'm collecting horror, I'm
Speaker 4: collecting infinity stones. Gandalf's voice is in my head every
Speaker 4: time I put out a new one. For me, it
Speaker 4: is a movie now, Like damn, it's not talking about
Speaker 4: like workers of the world unite, like.
Speaker 1: Nor needs to be that worried to be honest.
Speaker 3: But again I get it too.
Speaker 4: If she does choose to say become politically active, yeah,
Speaker 4: that's that's probably that's a cultural force that you would
Speaker 4: have to contend with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, for sure, Laura Lumer positive that Swift
Speaker 1: is who Democrats are counting on to interfere in the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four presidential election.
Speaker 4: Let's just go for it. I mean, I was joking
Speaker 4: than the last episode. But fuck it, bro Biden Swift
Speaker 4: twenty twenty four. Listen, yeah, yes, there we go the
Speaker 4: idea that you're going to interfere in the election, Like
Speaker 4: it's like, oh, you have Russian interference. Well we have
Speaker 4: Taylor Swift and we'll have someone out loud say what
Speaker 4: their values are.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but sure, scion.
Speaker 1: Well, speaking of Joe Biden, a couple pieces of I
Speaker 1: think good news. Yea one, he just canceled five billion
Speaker 1: dollars in federal student loan debt, which brings the amount
Speaker 1: of debt relief under his administration to one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty two billion dollars for more than three point six
Speaker 1: million people. Obviously, the Supreme Court stopped his central plan
Speaker 1: to you know, just do a broader thing, so it's
Speaker 1: more piecemeal at this point. And obviously this being America,
Speaker 1: because they killed off all the bureaucrats who help with
Speaker 1: things like this, like just reading this dn N article
Speaker 1: about like what you have to do, like so this
Speaker 1: program like you have to go through this, and then
Speaker 1: by matching this program with this other program that was
Speaker 1: designed earlier this year to coordinate with the previous program,
Speaker 1: to make like it just seems like so you have
Speaker 1: to become a professional bureaucrat for a couple mo right,
Speaker 1: but it is still you know, progress, and definitely, you know.
Speaker 4: A lot of people are going to feel that, and
Speaker 4: I know a lot of it is limited to like
Speaker 4: specific kinds of borrowers. So like if you got like
Speaker 4: defrauded by a for profit college, or you've been paying
Speaker 4: for at least twenty years, or like if you're a
Speaker 4: public sector worker. These all through like existing student loan
Speaker 4: forgiveness programs that exist. So they're just trying to like
Speaker 4: turn up all the levers on stuff like that.
Speaker 1: And it feels like the actual like kind of boots
Speaker 1: on the ground felt economic realities things that we've been
Speaker 1: you know, when we talk about the mainstream Democratic Party
Speaker 1: pointing to well, these economic indicators say it's better than
Speaker 1: it's ever been, like that, that's not it, but like
Speaker 1: this is the sort of thing that I feel like
Speaker 1: people can actually feel.
Speaker 4: Because the things people feel are like wage inequality and
Speaker 4: like how you know what what being in a union
Speaker 4: can do for your occupation and your career and things
Speaker 4: like that, and we're so far by behind like other countries.
Speaker 4: If you want to compare in that sense. Yeah, and
Speaker 4: I mean again, like, look at our healthcare system. But
Speaker 4: these are the kinds of things because a lot of
Speaker 4: it is perceived, like the perception of how much disposable
Speaker 4: income you might have after a month or something, and
Speaker 4: most people like, if you look at like all the
Speaker 4: factors that they kind of make any kind of metric
Speaker 4: out of that, more people feel that they're having less
Speaker 4: and less money to use than people that are. And
Speaker 4: I think that's like that should be the metric that
Speaker 4: they should be really focusing on, because that's the like
Speaker 4: you can't tell people about GDP, right, they honestly like
Speaker 4: and it and I get how everything's interconnected, and that
Speaker 4: might be the reason they're like the company they still
Speaker 4: work for is still in business, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 4: But if you're trying to like, like, you don't need
Speaker 4: to do all the fancy branding of it, if you
Speaker 4: can just make people like there's something tangible there, and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, starts to stetting dark branding. All right, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break and we'll be right back. And we're
Speaker 1: back back. And so there was this viral video where
Speaker 1: an Ohio woman threw a brito bowl at a Chipotle employee,
Speaker 1: that the thrower has been convicted of assault in her face.
Speaker 1: The worker had to like go be treated at the
Speaker 1: hospital for burns on her face. So this woman who
Speaker 1: threw the brito bowl was convicted, and her conviction comes
Speaker 1: with a unique punishment judges. Judges love to like get
Speaker 1: a little headline. So that she was sentenced to one
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty days in jail, but the judge gave
Speaker 1: her a chance to reduce her sentence by sixty days
Speaker 1: if she spends that time working twenty hours a week
Speaker 1: at a fast food restaurant. Which is this idea that
Speaker 1: has been kicked around on the internet that I kind
Speaker 1: of like that everybody should be forced to do mandatory
Speaker 1: customer service work if if you're not, like I think
Speaker 1: most of us spent time doing our mandatory customer service car.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean unless you're like fortunately, like I worked
Speaker 4: at my dad's company or something.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, usually your like, who's going to hire me?
Speaker 2: Oh this like birthday place, this restaurant, this bar, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's like easiest place.
Speaker 1: But if you're not, if you don't have a background
Speaker 1: in customer service, uh, you should have to work a
Speaker 1: mandatory year if you're going to be an American to
Speaker 1: just like make you less of a fucking asshole.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and yeah, more empathetic. I think to people at
Speaker 3: all levels of the economy, is there people.
Speaker 4: You know how sometimes I remember, like when I would
Speaker 4: be dating and stuff and like or just like out
Speaker 4: in the world, you could you could tell when somebody
Speaker 4: has never worked a job like that because they have
Speaker 4: zero empathy and they have zero understanding of what the
Speaker 4: job is, and like they think like they're king shit
Speaker 4: of the restaurant and like why.
Speaker 2: The fuck is this? Like this place is terrible? Watch
Speaker 2: me too, this person out. Yeah that that could definitely help.
Speaker 4: Also, but I'm like, you fucking assaulted this person too,
Speaker 4: And I'm like, you might need a little bit more
Speaker 4: than some fucking you know, time at the restaurant, because
Speaker 4: like that one hundred and eighty days ninety were suspended,
Speaker 4: so that leaves you another ninety and you can knock
Speaker 4: sixty off by working fast food, which means at most
Speaker 4: maybe you'd spend thirty. That's where I'm like, you know,
Speaker 4: I I know, and I think that's what I think.
Speaker 4: I get gets me a little bit kind of irritated.
Speaker 4: Is because I'm not, like, this woman is white, and
Speaker 4: I'm like, how often are we seeing some kinds of
Speaker 4: things like be you know, when people are getting the
Speaker 4: book thrown at them for not being white? Although I
Speaker 4: do like, I do like conceptually what is happening here,
Speaker 4: because truly, like one part of it is now you
Speaker 4: need to fucking humble yourself a little bit first so
Speaker 4: you fucking understand what's going on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, just generally, it is a very dangerous
Speaker 1: job being customer service, especially at a fast food restaurant.
Speaker 1: A study found between twenty seventeen and twenty twenty fast
Speaker 1: food restaurants for the sites of at least seventy seven
Speaker 1: thousand violent or threatening incidents, and they are counting on young,
Speaker 1: kind of untrained workers to like handle these situations like
Speaker 1: late at night, trying to get people to like leave
Speaker 1: who've been there, you know, who are like wanting to stay,
Speaker 1: or they're just like, yeah, well I'll send the person
Speaker 1: who works the register out there to like deal with it.
Speaker 4: And yeah, it's just and that's why you also see
Speaker 4: shit where like those people like they have they they're
Speaker 4: not they shouldn't have to be security and mediator and negotiator.
Speaker 4: That's why, like you see these people throwing hands because
Speaker 4: they're like, I don't I'm in a fucking weird situation.
Speaker 2: This is this is what I know how to do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and yeah, like those calls like those are the
Speaker 4: ones that get like when the people actually on nine
Speaker 4: to one one, Like, how many times have you been
Speaker 4: at a job and some wild shit happens and you
Speaker 4: don't call the cops. You're just like, well, that shit
Speaker 4: was fucking wild, Yeah, unless like something terribly egregious happened,
Speaker 4: like people are pulling guns or something like that.
Speaker 1: But like even in that case, they're like this article
Speaker 1: has some examples where people had guns pulled on them
Speaker 1: and were not allowed to like go home.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, so that's sadly sounds so normal, like in
Speaker 4: a job like that, I mean, and even like this woman,
Speaker 4: the poor woman who got fucking splashed with a Chipotle
Speaker 4: burrito bull and got burns on her face, she couldn't
Speaker 4: go to the fucking hospital until after her shift was over.
Speaker 3: Yeah the fuck yo. Yeah, and I get that.
Speaker 4: I think that woman was a manager or some shit,
Speaker 4: and maybe she's trying to be like and that's when
Speaker 4: you're like, uh, don't the company.
Speaker 3: Don't value hernied.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, they don't fuck with you that much because,
Speaker 4: like the way she put it, she left Chipotle after
Speaker 4: that because that shit.
Speaker 2: She was like, Yo, they did not fucking have my
Speaker 2: best interests at heart there. So now I do not
Speaker 2: work there anymore.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I don't know, I kind of like it,
Speaker 1: Like instead of mandatory military service, we get a mandatory
Speaker 1: customer service.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I think like especially too, if you know,
Speaker 4: I think a lot of people, if you have a
Speaker 4: very privileged life, it should absolutely be mandatory. I think
Speaker 4: many other people who aren't as wealthy can find a
Speaker 4: way to like exist in the world and like they
Speaker 4: understand what is happening. But I feel like when you
Speaker 4: have people who are like living in a completely different
Speaker 4: reality and service workers are like literal like NPCs in
Speaker 4: your life, who you're like, yeah, the stuff, yeah that's yeah,
Speaker 4: that shit has to get fucking sorted out quick.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, Like maybe a.
Speaker 4: Test if your like household income is over x amount
Speaker 4: of dollars, if you just.
Speaker 1: Like underne you have to do that shit, Like if
Speaker 1: you've never had to work that job, then like you like,
Speaker 1: if you do work it, you check it off and
Speaker 1: like you've done your service like of a year, and
Speaker 1: if you don't, then you just have to get in.
Speaker 4: There, like, hey man, you got clocks ticking, you're about
Speaker 4: to turn twenty eight, You're about twenty eight.
Speaker 2: You need to get that fucking that service job in
Speaker 2: pretty quick.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh literally die if like I have to wear like
Speaker 2: a like a McDonald's thing, Like I can't do anything
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 3: Right, Well, no, you should.
Speaker 2: You learn a lot about yourself.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 1: The Republican debates happened seems like a lot of like
Speaker 1: sniping and just so they were attacking one another. There
Speaker 1: were only four left right at this point that are
Speaker 1: all out on the stage, DeSantis, Christi, Vivec, and Haley.
Speaker 1: And in some cases it was like this is they
Speaker 1: were just kind of crabs in a bucket, just like
Speaker 1: trying to pull each other down, like this is the
Speaker 1: person who's trying to take my numbers away, And so
Speaker 1: they were going at each other. Then Vivic was just
Speaker 1: throwing It was like someone who's losing a boxing match
Speaker 1: on points, just throwing wild haymakers in the fifteenth round.
Speaker 2: Just being like gas gassing yourself out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, do we want to play that quick.
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, just just know he's about to say
Speaker 4: some vile racist and just overall just nonsense. But this
Speaker 4: is Vivek Ramaswami, who is the desperation is just oh boy.
Speaker 2: This is coming off youus, something stinky like.
Speaker 5: Donald Trump attempted to take on. And if you want
Speaker 5: somebody who's going to speak truth to power, then vote
Speaker 5: for somebody who's going to speak the truth to you.
Speaker 5: Why am I the only person on the stage at
Speaker 5: least who can say that January sixth now does look
Speaker 5: like it was an inside job and the government lied to.
Speaker 3: Us for twenty years.
Speaker 5: Saunier raid is involvement in nine to eleven that the
Speaker 5: Great Replacement theory is not some grand right wing conspiracy
Speaker 5: but a basic statement of the Democratic Party's platform, that
Speaker 5: the twenty twenty election was indeed stolen by big tech,
Speaker 5: that the twenty sixteen election, the one that Trump won
Speaker 5: for sure, was also one that was stolen from him
Speaker 5: by the National Security Estamp.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, all right, asshole like you cut him off,
Speaker 4: cut him off?
Speaker 2: Who gave them another white claw? No?
Speaker 4: Uh yeah, wow, you really you went up there with
Speaker 4: your brown butt and you really said the Great replacement theory.
Speaker 2: What did he think? What does this is the.
Speaker 4: Thing that I'm always understand when like people of color,
Speaker 4: I mean I do understand, but like there's always this
Speaker 4: like weird, fake promise in their minds that if they
Speaker 4: go full bore white supremacy, that it is going to
Speaker 4: make them likable.
Speaker 3: Make the white supremacist like that, yeah, like.
Speaker 2: And that they will ascend.
Speaker 4: I get, like from a survival thing, like how people
Speaker 4: would assimilate or whatever because whiteness may protect them in
Speaker 4: some other way, but like doing this to like appeal
Speaker 4: to it while also being a person of color, like
Speaker 4: you look like to them, they're gonna be like, well,
Speaker 4: they're going to say, is he gets it versus that's
Speaker 4: our leader because it ain't gonna be you, And just
Speaker 4: to say it like this with this ethno nationalist shit,
Speaker 4: That's what it is kind of wild that now at
Speaker 4: the point where like this is what they're doing on
Speaker 4: a debate stage to try and break through is just
Speaker 4: like screaming out vile racist conspiracy theories.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get Trump to you know, notice them
Speaker 1: and decide that they should be just running because.
Speaker 4: None of y'all are doing ship after this, I mean,
Speaker 4: obviously this is I mean Nicky Haley as the best
Speaker 4: shot of being anywhere near Trump, but I don't even
Speaker 4: know at this point. Yeah, who what Trump's got in
Speaker 4: the old laboratory?
Speaker 2: If he got a Taylor Swift of his own, he's cooking.
Speaker 1: Up him in a blake what's his name, the Shelton
Speaker 1: Blake Shelton. Yeah, I don't know who's the I'm trying
Speaker 1: to think of the wasna be him in.
Speaker 2: Fucking Tila Tequila at this fucking rate? Right?
Speaker 1: Finally, Tim Allen, uh yeah, we already heard from him
Speaker 1: on this episode mere moments ago, but it was just
Speaker 1: interesting to hear Casey Wilson, very funny actor, was had
Speaker 1: a single episode arc or you know, a couple episode
Speaker 1: arc in the Santa Claus TV show show.
Speaker 2: I thought it was a movie.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, this is the one the Santa Claus TV
Speaker 1: show that he brought back, and uh so we're I'll
Speaker 1: just read some of what she had to say about
Speaker 1: what it looked like. Tim Allen was such a bitch.
Speaker 1: It was the truly single worst experience I've ever had
Speaker 1: with a co star. Ever that she had buried this
Speaker 1: until now because the producer on the show is a
Speaker 1: great friend. So I'm in a scene it's just me
Speaker 1: and Tim Allen, and I'm supposed to throw things at him.
Speaker 3: I think he's a burglar.
Speaker 1: So he's coming down the chimney, obviously a Santa, and
Speaker 1: I'm woken up thinking there's an intruder, basically like a
Speaker 1: home evagien scene. So I'm throwing things at him. He
Speaker 1: goes over to the producer who is standing four feet
Speaker 1: from me, and goes, and I hear him. He goes,
Speaker 1: you gotta tell her to stop stepping on my lines.
Speaker 1: Producer turns to me with horror on his face and
Speaker 1: has to walk one foot to me and goes, Tim
Speaker 1: would ask that you stop stepping on his lines. Wilson
Speaker 1: said everybody was walking on eggshells around him when he
Speaker 1: was done. He was so fucking rude, never made eye contact,
Speaker 1: never said anything. It was so uncomfortable. It's the end,
Speaker 1: and Tim Allen goes leaving, takes his Santa Caate, picks
Speaker 1: it up and drops it on the floor and walks out,
Speaker 1: and they hustle in his stand in lovely man who's
Speaker 1: much nicer to act against. People are scurrying to pick
Speaker 1: up his velvet Santa coat. He's a bitch and this
Speaker 1: is the best. I won't say who said this. Someone
Speaker 1: that I do not know, perhaps in the crew, breezes
Speaker 1: past me and just goes you're seeing him on a
Speaker 1: good day.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, I mean shocker really yeah, old Tim? I mean,
Speaker 4: what a fucking night? Got it like being around people
Speaker 4: like that. This is again It's like, I feel like
Speaker 4: some actors should also be on a set to know
Speaker 4: what it's like to have someone singularly be like, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna fucking make this place fucked up for everybody because
Speaker 4: I'm the star.
Speaker 2: Shat at.
Speaker 1: Yeah. That that book, The Dawn of Everything, that looks
Speaker 1: back at like civil indigenous civilizations in the Americas and
Speaker 1: you know what they were like, and some of the
Speaker 1: philosophies of those civils, like pre Columbian civilizations, you know,
Speaker 1: talked about multiple I was having this thing where you like,
Speaker 1: the people who were the rulers in one season would
Speaker 1: then switch to being you know, the custodians or the
Speaker 1: you know, like that, everybody would just shift between roles.
Speaker 1: It was like, because you never wanted anyone to think
Speaker 1: like they're worth to the tribe, went above anybody else's
Speaker 1: basically and like that was an idea that many of
Speaker 1: them settled on, and that makes a ton of sense.
Speaker 1: And but of course those philosophies just are ignored till.
Speaker 4: These ghost people showed up in boats talking about our
Speaker 4: king sent us.
Speaker 2: You're like, the fuck is this? What the fuck?
Speaker 3: Oh, he's basically God, you would love him.
Speaker 4: He's actually he was actually picked by God to wear
Speaker 4: that crown and so have sex with his cousin.
Speaker 2: So right, hmm makes you think, doesn't it.
Speaker 4: Yo, producer of Victor in the chat just chimed in
Speaker 4: and said, when I was a kid, I signed up
Speaker 4: to be a background actor on the third Santa Claus
Speaker 4: and the directors told us parenthetical, a bunch of kids
Speaker 4: at the casting call do not speak to Tim Allen
Speaker 4: at all.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: And it was a quick comment, but looking back at it,
Speaker 2: it was weird. Yeah. Yeah, well, cocaine's the hell of
Speaker 2: a drug allegedly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know you think that he's Santa Claus and
Speaker 1: he's all friendly and stuff, and maybe he's playing him,
Speaker 1: but he.
Speaker 2: Fucking he's on a fucking bender.
Speaker 3: Dude, no eye contact.
Speaker 2: You might think you're a fucking dean or something to
Speaker 2: swing on you.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, but the only way to guarantee that is
Speaker 4: if you fucking say the fuck away from him.
Speaker 2: Please. Wow.
Speaker 3: Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: All right, well, those are some of the things that
Speaker 1: are trending on this Thursday, December seventh.
Speaker 3: We are back tomorrow with the whole last episode of
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 1: Until then, be kind to each other, be kind to yourselves,
Speaker 1: get the vaccine, don't do nothing about white supremacy, and
Speaker 1: we will talk to you all tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Bye bye,