Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season three thirty four,
Speaker 1: Episode four of Dirt Daily. Guys. Yeah, that's a production
Speaker 1: b iHeartRadio. This is a podcast where we take a
Speaker 1: deep dive into America share consciousness. And it is Thursday,
Speaker 1: April eighteenth, twenty twenty four. Yeah, hey man, yeah, hey, okay,
Speaker 1: I got it right.
Speaker 2: Today it's National Exercise Day is get to Know your
Speaker 2: Customer's Day, third Thursday of each quarter. Actually, according to
Speaker 2: this Business Association, National Education and Sharing Day, National Hey
Speaker 2: shout out animal crackers. You know, I'm fuck with the animals.
Speaker 2: Crack National high five Day, National Poem in your Pocket Day,
Speaker 2: National column this day, unless you're writing some weird ass
Speaker 2: status quo. Support Ship and National Alignment Appreciation Day, shout
Speaker 2: out to the people that keep the electricity flowing so
Speaker 2: we can deliver such digital goods as this.
Speaker 1: What was the poeming or pocket thing?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What is?
Speaker 2: I don't know, man, It's a National Poem in your
Speaker 2: Pocket Day?
Speaker 4: All right, you got a poem in your pocket or you?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Are you just really depressed?
Speaker 1: It just sounds like for someone to start a really
Speaker 1: annoying conversation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a shares the way poetry brings
Speaker 2: joy simply by carrying one in your pocket. When you
Speaker 2: share the poem, you'll bring joy to others.
Speaker 4: Just by carrying it. You don't even have to read it.
Speaker 2: I think maybe because, like to Jack's point, maybe it's
Speaker 2: like a bad conversation starting. But hey, you know what
Speaker 2: I got in my pocket?
Speaker 1: Oh hey, happy poem in your pocket?
Speaker 2: Then if you're not doing the thing from it from
Speaker 2: Black Sheep or David Spaders like, hey, I got some
Speaker 2: in my pocket here for you. Hold on, let me
Speaker 2: get it. And you just give them the fucking finger
Speaker 2: in your pocket and it goes fuck you like this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well that's no way to treat Robert Frost.
Speaker 1: No, you could start small fire in your mama's panties.
Speaker 2: Exactly, young man, I will rip your head off and
Speaker 2: spike it onto the floors of a nightmare. You couldn't
Speaker 2: imagine a lot of good ones us.
Speaker 1: Lines from Black Sheep, Wow, shout out to that man.
Speaker 4: My name am she I Sorry, I'm sorry. I suddenly
Speaker 4: am like thirteen years old, because that's when I knew
Speaker 4: all of the lines to them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think I only saw that one once.
Speaker 2: Sorry to break like She.
Speaker 4: Follow up to Tommy Boy, Tommy Boys the one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Tommy Boy was the one that was.
Speaker 4: That I actually was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're still thirteen at heart. Thank you for being
Speaker 1: on with us.
Speaker 2: I know. My doctor just said I had the heart
Speaker 2: of a thirteen year old. That's really good. That's a condition. Well,
Speaker 2: I guess for the size of my body. Maybe not.
Speaker 4: Were you going to him about like pre ejaculation or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, can't stop these damn wet dreams, these we dreams, sir.
Speaker 1: It happened when I'm date dreaming us.
Speaker 4: Christ Well, you've got the heart of a thirteen year old.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a thirteen year old who huffs glue.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah. Anyway, anyways, my name is Jack O'Brien.
Speaker 1: Akay, once upon a time he talks so fine through
Speaker 1: the bums of dime Jack O'Brien.
Speaker 2: Didn't you.
Speaker 1: That is a courtesy of Panoramic View on the discord
Speaker 1: Love a Panoramic View, AKA that just plugs plugs our
Speaker 1: name in to one line. But also I'm just getting
Speaker 1: I'm getting psyched to see uh Chalo may Dylan. I
Speaker 1: think it's that era, you know, when Bob Dylan, What
Speaker 1: if Bob Dylan always looked like a little boy and not.
Speaker 2: Just for like the first time thirteen year old.
Speaker 4: Yea, yeah, speaking of I completely did.
Speaker 1: Yeah you're a fan.
Speaker 4: Okay, maybe I'll save that, I'll say it.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, I'll have that ferted. Although I can't I
Speaker 1: can't get over him being looking like a little boy.
Speaker 1: I do wonder will he always look like a little boy.
Speaker 1: There's been a couple There's Doom two and I just
Speaker 1: watched Don't Look Up, and in both films I was like,
Speaker 1: I can't get over the fact that this is a
Speaker 1: child like he looks eleven years old and is supposed
Speaker 1: to be like the love interest.
Speaker 4: Of thinks on what you go for?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you know both ways.
Speaker 1: I'm thrilled to be joined, as always by my co
Speaker 1: host mister Miles Gray.
Speaker 2: Miles Gray, still jetlag but here holding down aka.
Speaker 5: Crawling out of the earth. Circado's got so messy it is.
Speaker 5: The prime is here and the time is right for
Speaker 5: fucking in the streets.
Speaker 2: All right, shout out again anoramic view. Great to have
Speaker 2: you in the trees. The same with the prolific pace.
Speaker 2: Shout out, yeah, got it man. The cicadas can't wait
Speaker 2: till they cause zombie fuck Mgeddon.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't think it's happening in La, so it's
Speaker 1: like gang from other parts of from Sicata, Cicada, Nash. Yeah,
Speaker 1: let us know when it hits Miles. We are thrilled,
Speaker 1: blessed to be joined in our third by a brilliant comedian, writer, journalist,
Speaker 1: activist you know from places like Al Jazeera, MSNBC, the
Speaker 1: Young Turks from the podcast Habituation Room, Yeah, and Piers Morgan.
Speaker 1: It's branches. I don't have a song.
Speaker 4: I'm tired of singing. I sing all day long to
Speaker 4: my kid, who just wants me to do different versions.
Speaker 4: And then like every every time I try to sing
Speaker 4: and she doesn't like that, she's like no, like fuck
Speaker 4: it thing, and then I have to do that. I
Speaker 4: have to guess which song she likes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but she's The kids are assholes, man, they're adorable assholes.
Speaker 1: My kids have been roasting me for being in love
Speaker 1: with my wife.
Speaker 6: You love mommy? Oh my god, do you love mommy
Speaker 6: so much? That's so funny human, Like, no, I do.
Speaker 6: That's what I That's how I play it. I play
Speaker 6: it like.
Speaker 1: And like embarrassed about you rush that they just found
Speaker 1: out about you love mommy, like I know I want
Speaker 1: to kiss her.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll be like, oh, okay, experiment do you want
Speaker 2: to do you want to live in a house where
Speaker 2: I don't love mommy because that the vibes will shifty
Speaker 2: when you bring.
Speaker 1: Your friend's parents over and we'll talk to them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but your daughter is a beautiful creature. What wonderful? You
Speaker 1: know the word to be? It's weird singing singing to her?
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, she's she's adorable. And yeah, she when she
Speaker 4: wants me to sink, she'll move her head like that,
Speaker 4: like come on.
Speaker 2: To something. Yeah. And so tall, she's like six three already.
Speaker 4: She is incredibly tall. She's two year old tall, she's
Speaker 4: eighteen months.
Speaker 2: But we were just hanging out her master and I
Speaker 2: was just hanging out with man. Francs Yo. Who's Who's
Speaker 2: that Francesca's older sister.
Speaker 1: That's the baby day Okay?
Speaker 2: All right, Oh my god, I don't know where the
Speaker 2: I don't know where the height genes come from.
Speaker 1: Yeah, amazing. All right, Francesca, we aren't gonna get to
Speaker 1: know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
Speaker 1: we're gonna tell our listeners a couple of the things
Speaker 1: that we're talking about, we're gonna talk about just more
Speaker 1: things we're learning. So we've already learned that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is not sleeping well at night from his first two
Speaker 1: days of criminal trial, the guy running for presidents on
Speaker 1: criminal trial. We've also learned a new piece of information
Speaker 1: that he has an emotional support aid who carries around
Speaker 1: a printer. And this is truly, this is like he's
Speaker 1: really exploring the studio space of like being a dictator.
Speaker 1: Like this feels, you know, like he's really.
Speaker 2: You hear about it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 4: I get it. If it was like like someone who
Speaker 4: just holds a leg a proshudo that I could just
Speaker 4: sort of eat off of, like that's more king, like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah yeah, but a printer. Yeah, well, we'll.
Speaker 1: Talk about why what's being printed. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: NPR is apparently two woke, yell yeah, dude, that's their
Speaker 1: main problem, just two woke. So talk about that. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about streamings out. It's all about fast now as
Speaker 1: fast as an acronym, and what the fuck is anyone
Speaker 1: even talking about? At this point, we might even get
Speaker 1: to the miss Ai beauty pageant, a true sign that
Speaker 1: the world has come doing in all of that plenty more.
Speaker 1: But first, Francesca, we do like to ask our guests,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history that is revealing
Speaker 1: about who you are? I just had it.
Speaker 4: I got so okay, I look up My search history
Speaker 4: is basically how many Palestinians have been murdered by Israel,
Speaker 4: like running toll.
Speaker 1: And or.
Speaker 4: Indoor jungle gyms for baby, like Visa. It's just that
Speaker 4: so recently, I'm trying to take baby to get close
Speaker 4: to animals, and so I'm looking up animal sanctuaries or
Speaker 4: petting zoos. But I don't want it to be like
Speaker 4: the sad Halloween hay ride petting zoo where the animals
Speaker 4: are like overheated, and You're like, I think I need
Speaker 4: to call somebody.
Speaker 2: On the yeah.
Speaker 4: And so I'm like trying to find like a cute
Speaker 4: little outing where she can interact with bunnies and animals.
Speaker 4: And it's in the irony that is raising a child
Speaker 4: in an era of the sixth mass extinction, and you realize,
Speaker 4: like we educate kids so much more on like animals
Speaker 4: than we do on humans, Like humans are boring animals. Hey,
Speaker 4: they make sounds, you know, all these different sounds no
Speaker 4: human goes by. Yeah, so that's what I've been looking at.
Speaker 1: They are really interesting animals. Like I feel like I
Speaker 1: got a new appreciation for how interesting animals are when
Speaker 1: I had kids and like saw animals again with fresh
Speaker 1: eyes through their eyes, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Oh yeah, I saw flamingo the other day and
Speaker 2: I tripped out, yeah, just to show my flamingo. And
Speaker 2: then I'm like, what the fuck does this stand on
Speaker 2: one And then I started answering my own questions like
Speaker 2: with that, Yeah, they're interesting.
Speaker 1: Do I do this stand on one leg?
Speaker 2: Energy?
Speaker 1: Conserve energy?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Because they're so light, that's just crazy. Like birds are
Speaker 1: made of like straw bones. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's what
Speaker 1: we should be using to replace the straws.
Speaker 2: I just may not to be honest, I just made
Speaker 2: that up. If that's true.
Speaker 1: Conserve energy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe they're day warm or maybe because it's just comfortable.
Speaker 2: That is the least satisfying answer from Smithsonian Magazine.
Speaker 1: Maybe you shouldn't ask so many questions.
Speaker 4: Yeah, maybe you should fuck up enjoy the birds.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but they're there's just like other like people out there,
Speaker 1: the different species and like but have personalities and like
Speaker 1: like to play and ship.
Speaker 4: It's so weird to see like a bunny and be like, oh,
Speaker 4: bunnies are not cuddly at all. They are like the
Speaker 4: least cuddly. They're so soft, and yet they do not
Speaker 4: want to be touched or held.
Speaker 2: That's the beginning, Like, that's when a child loses their
Speaker 2: innocence when you like the cuddly things you see and
Speaker 2: you're like, dude, that was the hardest fucking thing to
Speaker 2: even approach to pet man.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Then I was thinking about it, and this is crazy,
Speaker 4: but I think all animals have different personalities. And I
Speaker 4: know when I say animals, people like, yeah, my dog
Speaker 4: is personality, my.
Speaker 2: Cat, but that species every yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: Different bunnies of different personalities, different birds of different personalities.
Speaker 4: They're all different.
Speaker 2: Yeah, look at us, look at us.
Speaker 1: Just such a turn into such an old bird. Guy.
Speaker 1: I'm just like like in my backyard this morning and
Speaker 1: like a goose overhead and I was just like a goose,
Speaker 1: damn goose, and like yeah, I like heard a goose
Speaker 1: like fly overhead and was like doing the I love that,
Speaker 1: you know, and I was just like, damn, there they go.
Speaker 4: You sip your coffee sip my coffee, flyve free my friend.
Speaker 1: What's something you think is under in Francesca.
Speaker 4: The new Shakira album. I don't know anyone's had a
Speaker 4: chance to hear it. I love it Las monerez yao yoran,
Speaker 4: and it's not in There's no English songs, so it's great.
Speaker 4: I do not like Shakira singing in English. There's very
Speaker 4: limited yallo.
Speaker 2: There is there that the trademark throat, you know, sort
Speaker 2: of Shakiri that's how she.
Speaker 4: Sings, but isn't there's not a lot of like leaning
Speaker 4: into the yallow. Apparently now she's like a little embarrassed
Speaker 4: about it. But it's really good. There's there's some tracks
Speaker 4: that are like a little too heavy riggaeton two Carol G.
Speaker 4: I like Carol G, but I'm like, I don't need
Speaker 4: Shakira to be Carol G. And I love like some
Speaker 4: of the tracks that are just classic pop like Latino pop,
Speaker 4: pop rock, Latino or pop whatever the hell you know
Speaker 4: what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so good.
Speaker 4: It's a really really good album.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, I like it. What's that was it? The
Speaker 2: album mean was like women who don't.
Speaker 4: Cry, Women no longer cry, women no longer cry and
Speaker 4: the song with Carol g is called t QG, which
Speaker 4: means and in the world, like if you're saying that
Speaker 4: to a man like the Geloan, it means like, I'm
Speaker 4: too big for you, you know, just like as a
Speaker 4: person as of this relationship, like you've got a ceiling,
Speaker 4: I'm bigger than you. But also probably my vagina is huge.
Speaker 4: Giants g, I'm too big for you. But I love that,
Speaker 4: like and so to say that to Piku, which is
Speaker 4: all a little bit shade on Pique, which we all
Speaker 4: knew that Pik was like not first of all, not
Speaker 4: that hot and like really Sakira, okay that long anyway.
Speaker 2: I mean that's the time, you know, because Barcelona was
Speaker 2: doing Soccer Star. Yes, yeah, he's a Spanish defender, but yeah,
Speaker 2: like at the time because Barcelo, it was like at
Speaker 2: the heyday of Barcelona doing so well, it was like damn,
Speaker 2: he was like no, he can't lose. And then you
Speaker 2: heard all those stories about how like his dad was
Speaker 2: like kicking them out of the house and ship like
Speaker 2: when they were starting to separate, You're like, yo, they.
Speaker 1: Were like trying to make me out in the basement
Speaker 1: and the dad was like get out of here.
Speaker 2: No. It was like, oh, you want to divorce my son,
Speaker 2: get you and my grandkids? Fucking beat it? Oh okay, yeah, sir.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Tempo siverte, tempo seeing verte. Look that up, listen
Speaker 4: to it.
Speaker 1: It's good.
Speaker 2: It's really good.
Speaker 1: Okay. I like time without green, of course, you know,
Speaker 1: and I always say that time. Yeah, I'm probably mis
Speaker 1: pronouncing that.
Speaker 4: I do love not verday, not seeing Verde, see Verde
Speaker 4: without seeing kay, okay, time without.
Speaker 1: Seeing you, and time without seeing it was also something
Speaker 1: I say, all the team, all the team, what is
Speaker 1: something you think is overrated?
Speaker 4: I feel like Matt Leib's probably done this one before.
Speaker 4: I just asked them if he had. But I do
Speaker 4: think the state of Israel, oh, at this point, this
Speaker 4: point on it a little overrated. I mean, has every
Speaker 4: right to exist, but in its current iteration, in this
Speaker 4: current form, that's so good. No, not so good. Not
Speaker 4: really a democracy when you are deliberately controlling the population
Speaker 4: to demographically give Jews a majority, not a not a
Speaker 4: democracy in that case. If you're occupying different territories and
Speaker 4: you're subjecting people to apartheid and you can't drive on
Speaker 4: the same roads as you and whatnot. So yeah, it's uh,
Speaker 4: it's I saw this the other day apparently, of course,
Speaker 4: because everything is anti semitic if you criticize Israel, but
Speaker 4: we need to make Israel was real, and I was like,
Speaker 4: that's the realest thing I ever heard. Making Israel was real.
Speaker 4: Now Israel can stay the same, it could be the
Speaker 4: same name. But I do think there needs to be
Speaker 4: full citizenships or Palestinians, and I believe in a one
Speaker 4: state solution. I think that is just physically the only
Speaker 4: thing that's possible now, and I think it's the safest.
Speaker 4: I think everyone needs to be together, working for the
Speaker 4: same thing, living in existing. Basically, I'm a coexist bumper
Speaker 4: sticker on a little beetle.
Speaker 2: Right. Yeah, it's interesting to see like like op eds
Speaker 2: come out of the Atlantic that are sort of like,
Speaker 2: we need peace in Israel, and it's like if people
Speaker 2: can drop there's zero some game approach to this. I'm like,
Speaker 2: is this Israel included? Right? Because I see it like
Speaker 2: there's so much of it. Yeah, that is so like,
Speaker 2: especially the way the news is described here, it sort
Speaker 2: of makes it be like yeah, and then Hamas just
Speaker 2: basically said they don't want anything to do with like
Speaker 2: any kind of ceasefire. Or is it that they're trying
Speaker 2: to actually say, these are the terms in which we
Speaker 2: need to agree on. And because you know Israel is
Speaker 2: very rigid and they're negotiating, I guess it's not even negotiating.
Speaker 2: It's just more like, no, this is this is.
Speaker 4: Exactly you give all the hostages. Oh no, we're gonna
Speaker 4: keep killing. We're gonna bomb a playground which they just
Speaker 4: did the other day and kill the eleven kids. I mean,
Speaker 4: it's totally it's untenable. It's untenable for Israelis, it's obviously
Speaker 4: untenable for Palestinians. But yeah, I love the like there's
Speaker 4: more we're gonna talk about in PR but I love
Speaker 4: that there's more nuance here.
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: What is can we can we stop being so yeah,
Speaker 4: uh draconian or beholden to our belief like no, man,
Speaker 4: you could stop the occupation is what's to happen.
Speaker 2: Also strikes me it's so odd when I see people
Speaker 2: who I'm like, how do you I mean, like you
Speaker 2: do look at the internet right, like or do you
Speaker 2: avoid any footage of what has happened in Gaza and
Speaker 2: you're operating merely from like text descriptions because I don't
Speaker 2: know how anyone you know, you look at I mean,
Speaker 2: that's myself included when you see like image after image
Speaker 2: of just the carnage, especially.
Speaker 1: Involving children, children and just people in general.
Speaker 2: But like also you know, like there's an added layer
Speaker 2: of empathy as a parent that you see and you
Speaker 2: try and put yourself in that position, like dude, I
Speaker 2: would fucking crump, Like how how how how how how how?
Speaker 4: No, it's they are insulated from that, and and or
Speaker 4: what they've told themselves is that it's a price worth paying.
Speaker 4: And that's sorry, but forty thousands, mostly civilians.
Speaker 2: Need to die, right, And then I'm always like, what
Speaker 2: what happens when you are someone who is going to
Speaker 2: be in need of that kind of empathy and sympathy
Speaker 2: from the rest of the world. But what what happens then?
Speaker 2: And that's how you kind of you have to sort
Speaker 2: of keep that in mind to be able to be like, no,
Speaker 2: all people deserve this level of respect, because a second
Speaker 2: we start saying, well, not this group, then you're opening
Speaker 2: the door for yourself to eventually be included in that group.
Speaker 2: When the world goes, well, not that.
Speaker 4: Group, because neces the scariest thing about this whole thing.
Speaker 4: I was about to interview Rocana for my show and
Speaker 4: I hope to representative Kana, and what I want to
Speaker 4: ask him is his supportive norandum Modi right? And in
Speaker 4: India and the you know the threat of Hindu nationalism.
Speaker 4: Hindu nationalists have talked about wanting to do genocide against
Speaker 4: you know, religious minorities, specifically Muslims, Christians, whatnot. You know,
Speaker 4: this is a green light to future genocide because if
Speaker 4: an American ally and Mody is an ally like it
Speaker 4: or not right because economically, how could we ever not?
Speaker 4: And that's Rokana and other semi progressive that's their cover
Speaker 4: for cozying up to Modi. Well, what if Mody wants
Speaker 4: to do a genocide. He's already been responsible for some massacres.
Speaker 4: What if he wants It's like, what is to prevent us? Well,
Speaker 4: we got to stand with him, always nuclear armed or
Speaker 4: we're you know, we support them. It's just like it's
Speaker 4: it is so sick, and it is it gets just
Speaker 4: even worse from here unless we stop it here that Biden.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it wasn't.
Speaker 1: I thought we were at a turning point or at
Speaker 1: a turning turning point, sir, turning you we were turning point,
Speaker 1: yeah point yeah right, alt. Yeah, I don't I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Tomatoes, Jack, would you say alta beauty shop?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's where I get my concealer.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll talk
Speaker 1: about his opponent, the other option, the option behind door B.
Speaker 1: We are a lucky nation. We'll be right back, and
Speaker 1: we're back. And the other guy, uh in. The other
Speaker 1: guy is on criminal trial for, you know, doing breaking
Speaker 1: the law when he ran for president the first time
Speaker 1: with campaign finance stuff. Seems very quaint. Had we known
Speaker 1: at the time what he was doing, it would have
Speaker 1: not seen everybody be.
Speaker 2: Like wait, what what No, that's what, right, But he
Speaker 2: did a good job leading with racism, so people were like,
Speaker 2: I can get behind that.
Speaker 1: That's right. Yeah, yeah yeah. But one of the odd
Speaker 1: detail to emerge from his New York criminal trial is
Speaker 1: that he has a specific aid, former one American news anchor,
Speaker 1: Natalie Harp, whose job is to follow him around with
Speaker 1: a laptop and printer to provide him quote ongoing stream
Speaker 1: of good news from the internet. In the form of
Speaker 1: quote uplifting news articles, online posts, or other materials for it.
Speaker 4: Well, is this like, is this like you know this
Speaker 4: baby Tiger and baby Goose became best friends.
Speaker 1: It might it's just positive things about.
Speaker 2: Him or about him, right, I think it's gotta be
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 1: He doesn't give a fuck about baby Tigers.
Speaker 2: Right, yes he he. If he did, though, I bet
Speaker 2: his campaign is fucking up because you'd probably grab one
Speaker 2: of these independents. He'd be like, well he loves baby tigers, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: all that bad? But yeah, the an ongoing stream like
Speaker 2: what the fuck? Like it's like snacks for a fucking time. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's narcissism snacks.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's like, yeah, is this because he is not
Speaker 4: allowed to have a phone. I'm assuming in the trial
Speaker 4: like and stare down at the phone. Otherwise he would
Speaker 4: be absolutely live true truth thing. What do you just
Speaker 4: call it on TDZ?
Speaker 2: Yeah, what we call Kirkland signature Twitter.
Speaker 4: That makes sense.
Speaker 2: But I know it's not just because of the trial.
Speaker 2: They said the former reality TV hosts a couple or no, sorry,
Speaker 2: they this person harp woul accompany, the former reality TV
Speaker 2: host on golf trips in a cart quote equipped with
Speaker 2: the laptop and sometimes a printer to show him uplifting
Speaker 2: news articles. So even like would carry a wireless printer.
Speaker 2: So it doesn't even matter if you're on trial, you
Speaker 2: on the greens, the links or whatever you call this shit.
Speaker 2: It's their news. So he doesn't like.
Speaker 1: Really like when he's tweeting or like doing any of
Speaker 1: that shit. Somebody else is doing that for him. He
Speaker 1: just like doesn't have a device.
Speaker 2: Well I'm sure he does sometimes, but it's clear like
Speaker 2: obviously during the trial, his account was still posting on
Speaker 2: truth so and I don't I don't count on him
Speaker 2: to be like, let me schedule these truths so they
Speaker 2: can refired off while ividence.
Speaker 4: And he's it kind of explains he's been like firing
Speaker 4: off like old poles like random, like, way, look at
Speaker 4: how much I beat Nikky haley By. It's like that's
Speaker 4: like months ago. What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I cocooned in a like just wreathed by
Speaker 1: a pile of like eight and a half by eleven
Speaker 1: pieces of white paper like matrix dot printed art.
Speaker 4: Well, it's like how Alex Jones has everything laid out
Speaker 4: in front of him, you know, and it's like, oh,
Speaker 4: here's one about how my dick's real big, you know, yeah,
Speaker 4: here's one about ham a really nice guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I.
Speaker 4: The fragility, right, yeah, this is like if any of
Speaker 4: us have Google searches on our names. You know, you
Speaker 4: know who you are a This is like that, but
Speaker 4: times one hundred and you were the president and people
Speaker 4: somehow still idolize you. But I think deep down this
Speaker 4: is like he knows that he is a massive piece
Speaker 4: of shit, like in just in there somewhere, it's like
Speaker 4: you are trash, your garbage, and you know that.
Speaker 1: I think at the most basic level, right like that,
Speaker 1: I feel like that's where a sucking need to constantly
Speaker 1: be told you're great or tell yourself you're great. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like it has to come from at some basic level,
Speaker 1: a sucking hole of like, guy, I fucking suck. This
Speaker 1: is terrible.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, when your dad was a guy who looks
Speaker 2: like he looked at the Arc of the Covenant for
Speaker 2: just live just enough to stay out to Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: it probably feels you the thing He's like you you're
Speaker 2: shit bottled, you know what I mean? And I bet
Speaker 2: now he needs little coloring books or what ever to
Speaker 2: lift him up my question, h Francesca, because you've you know,
Speaker 2: you've been on TV, you've you've read the news. Do
Speaker 2: you think going from a one American news anchor to
Speaker 2: human printer is a demotion or promotion?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Because I used dealing with the performer presidents, I guess
Speaker 2: because One American.
Speaker 1: News like a nineteen ninety eight medieval surf.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know how many. It depends on how
Speaker 4: heavy the printer is. Yeah, they got those like swim
Speaker 4: Little Epsen's. But if it's like a big you know
Speaker 4: that's going to be difficult on the back. I think
Speaker 4: it's a lateral move for sure.
Speaker 2: Okay, we got you.
Speaker 4: But he is like, oh god, I'm blanking on his
Speaker 4: name now from veep right, Like he's the like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: he's the right hand like vis ego, yes, the fluffer right,
Speaker 4: or she's the.
Speaker 1: Fluffer ego fluffer, yeah, the ego fluffer.
Speaker 4: But also like I'm really curious about how cute she
Speaker 4: is because if she's not a ten, I'm like, you know, like,
Speaker 4: why is she she must be like a seven? Because
Speaker 4: if she were at ten, she'd be like out in
Speaker 4: front speaking for him, but only the sevens, Like I
Speaker 4: will print something for you because I am. Yeah, there
Speaker 4: we go see a little.
Speaker 2: Yeah she she looks like a normal person, yeah right, yeah, she.
Speaker 4: Looks like she looked like a weaponized the Brats doll
Speaker 4: like Alina Haba.
Speaker 2: Right right, exactly exactly. She looks like, uh, what's her face?
Speaker 2: That used to be on the Blaze, the blonde lady
Speaker 2: who would shriek all the time, the racist to one
Speaker 2: Tommy Laren, Yeah, Tommy.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what happened to her?
Speaker 4: What's around?
Speaker 2: She's on Fox? Just not yeah? I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: her stock definitely crashed.
Speaker 1: Damn you hate to see it.
Speaker 2: You really she's still in LA because I remember people
Speaker 2: were seeing her in l A and just like blewing
Speaker 2: the fuck out of her wherever they whenever.
Speaker 4: She I don't know if she's here, but she I
Speaker 4: think she's just got a better contract, meaning she's got
Speaker 4: better money, probably does less appearances and doesn't have to
Speaker 4: get like I don't know. I think it's probably in
Speaker 4: a better place, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah somehow, Yeah, No, for sure, it's.
Speaker 4: She's like if ah, she's like if Chaia w reitchick,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm saying. If Chia Wrightchick got like
Speaker 4: an actual cushy job. You wouldn't have to hear as
Speaker 4: much from Chia Wright chick. She wouldn't be trying to
Speaker 4: call in bomb threats and ship because she'd be like, legit.
Speaker 2: I don't call them, man, I encourage others to do
Speaker 2: it right, exactly, Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about NPR. There was a ship
Speaker 1: storm earlier, I guess was last week into this week,
Speaker 1: after one of its former editors wrote an op ed
Speaker 1: for Barry Weiss on her like free press bullshit thing,
Speaker 1: just talking about how NPR like so woke now you
Speaker 1: can't can't say anything on there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no wonder, no wonder, America has lost trust down
Speaker 2: the tubes. The listeners aren't even listening. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 2: His main complaints in his op ed sort of centered
Speaker 2: around how Trump was being covered the stories of stories
Speaker 2: about Russian collusion, which yeah, I mean, I mean, I
Speaker 2: think a lot of media could have maybe done less
Speaker 2: about that, but hey, at the time, it was like,
Speaker 2: where the fuck is this going? Maybe it feels bad
Speaker 2: because it's such a letdown. Then also saying not reporting
Speaker 2: enough on Hunter Biden's laptop and the fact that they
Speaker 2: didn't breathlessly report on how COVID came from a Chinese lab.
Speaker 2: So all of those things, like it's all and they
Speaker 2: all just fell apart. Then he also felt that this
Speaker 2: that NPR became too devoted to diversity, and that's suddenly
Speaker 2: that like marginalized groups had to say and how stories
Speaker 2: were covered or what what terminology to use, or that
Speaker 2: he was made to take bias sensitivity training and stuff
Speaker 2: like that. But I think you know the problem at
Speaker 2: NPR is not wokeness or being overly progressive. It's look,
Speaker 2: they've been hit with multiple lawsuits from former employees alleging
Speaker 2: racial discrimination. So I don't think it's quite quite the
Speaker 2: maybe environment that you think it is. But and then
Speaker 2: also there was there reporting essentially blows down to like
Speaker 2: liberal leaning status quo. Yeah, yes, it's not like you're
Speaker 2: not breaking the meter for progressive ideals or anything like that.
Speaker 4: Quite the opposite. NPR is notorious for actually retaliating against
Speaker 4: any staffer who would go to like any protest demonstration
Speaker 4: for being biased. Right, So that's one thing which you know,
Speaker 4: you can think a couple of ways about that, but
Speaker 4: like it's a massive organization, people are allowed to not
Speaker 4: represent your company. And also express their First Amendment right,
Speaker 4: they shouldn't be retaliated against at work. And secondly, I
Speaker 4: think we remember when the documents, the Biden documents scandal
Speaker 4: came out. NPR covered it exactly and equally as if
Speaker 4: it were as bad as Trump taking home fucking souvenirs,
Speaker 4: you know, to do show and tell at Ma a
Speaker 4: lat go and trade for favors that he kept in
Speaker 4: a fucking bathroom. And they're like, well, isn't this how
Speaker 4: different is this than what President Trump did? You know,
Speaker 4: isn't this the same? It's like, no, it's not the
Speaker 4: same at all, because Biden didn't know about them one
Speaker 4: and number two, he wasn't asked for them back for
Speaker 4: months and months and months. So it's so funny. And
Speaker 4: PR covers things too evenly to a fault, right, like
Speaker 4: they they might be objective, but they're not actually being honest.
Speaker 1: Trade Yeah, yeah, yeah, And yeah, I think objective is
Speaker 1: a fucking very loose and opportunistic term in their case
Speaker 1: that allows them to also be like one of the
Speaker 1: worst offenders when it comes to just quoting the police
Speaker 1: when it comes to any story about criminal justice. Sure,
Speaker 1: and yeah, woke sources like the police yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: guess the.
Speaker 4: Word is fair, like they say fair like fairness both
Speaker 4: sides and thiss. I know people have worked on NPR
Speaker 4: and PBS because they're they're guilty of it too. On
Speaker 4: pro that they're like, we're going to dig into like
Speaker 4: you know, medicare right and really expose medicare, especially like
Speaker 4: the scams and how seniors are getting you know, whittled
Speaker 4: down da da da da da. And then they get
Speaker 4: told by their editors like this is an amazing piece
Speaker 4: of investigative work that you spent months on. Can you
Speaker 4: give us the big pharma side of the story, And
Speaker 4: they'll be asked to straight up incorporate some fucking spokesperson
Speaker 4: into their piece. So like that's what I mean by this,
Speaker 4: like fairness but not actually honest.
Speaker 2: Right exactly.
Speaker 1: And you get their values just by if you listen
Speaker 1: to MPR, like every hour on the hour, they're checking
Speaker 1: in with the markets, you know, like you ever notice
Speaker 1: like how upset with the stock markets and just like
Speaker 1: it it really they they just want to be adults,
Speaker 1: like that is their whole thing is like, well we're
Speaker 1: serious and we're adults here, and like their whole sense
Speaker 1: of humor is just like shitty old person.
Speaker 2: Like profess be funny, but the professional man, the professional objective.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, there's this one excerpt from a former editor.
Speaker 2: Because a lot of people started, you know, giving their
Speaker 2: own stories about what it was like to work at
Speaker 2: MPR and with the sort of same thing. It's like,
Speaker 2: the problem is not wokeness, it's the both sides the shit.
Speaker 2: This is an excerpt from the newsrooms. This is a
Speaker 2: look into the newsroom during the twenty sixteen election. Quote.
Speaker 2: I remember one editorial meeting where a white newsroom leader
Speaker 2: said that Trump's strong pole numbers wouldn't survive his being
Speaker 2: exposed as a racist. When a journalist of color asked
Speaker 2: whether his numbers could be rising because of his racism,
Speaker 2: the comment was met with silence. In another meeting, I
Speaker 2: and a couple of other editorial leaders were encouraged to
Speaker 2: make sure that any coverage of a Trump lie was
Speaker 2: matched with a story about a lie from Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 2: Another colleague asked what to do if one candidate just
Speaker 2: lied more than the other. Another silent response, Yeah, so
Speaker 2: stupid question, man, Why are you asking that?
Speaker 1: We don't care about that. We just care about the
Speaker 1: appearance that we being fair and can't be accused of
Speaker 1: having right.
Speaker 4: Here's what I will say about this guy's like, the
Speaker 4: reason he's been triggered is because there are a number
Speaker 4: of poc led shows that do feel a little bit
Speaker 4: like explaining why something that isn't problematic is problematic to
Speaker 4: a white liberal like it is it is the it
Speaker 4: is a little bit sort of yes, smug and scoldie
Speaker 4: that even me, who like I am a lefty, But
Speaker 4: I will listen to NPR sometimes and I'm like, yo, maga,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm saying, Like, I get it because
Speaker 4: it's obnoxious. There's something obnoxious about it. It's it's identity politics. Sometimes,
Speaker 4: I'm not saying all times that can be stripped of
Speaker 4: the power dynamics, the radicalness what makes identity politics tight
Speaker 4: started by black feminists. But but this person is seeing
Speaker 4: a couple of shows which represents a more diverse perspective
Speaker 4: and suddenly thinks that, like we've all gone woke. When
Speaker 4: I am assuming that those lawsuits are because the people
Speaker 4: actually making decisions about which shows get green lit, which
Speaker 4: shows get renewed, who are the hosts? Those people are
Speaker 4: probably all white people?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Sure, sure, And yeah, I think this just it
Speaker 2: feels like one of those things too, where they like
Speaker 2: when when they're complaints like we aren't talking enough about
Speaker 2: the Biden crime family or Hunter's dick, like and you
Speaker 2: wrote it, and it's like I get it.
Speaker 1: Those are his pieces of evidence of like stories that
Speaker 1: got away that like the MPR didn't cover enough, like
Speaker 1: those are your showing stories.
Speaker 4: And and and the reality is that they do like
Speaker 4: they do cover them. Look, we're in the midst of like,
Speaker 4: no one's actually covering the fact that like the impeachment
Speaker 4: inquiry is based on nothing. It's based on absolutely fucking nothing.
Speaker 4: Where's the round clock coverage of that?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: And then you know, because MPR is the it is
Speaker 4: the tip of the why don't we listen to the
Speaker 4: racist spear in media? They are the ones who are
Speaker 4: like they were the probably the first ones after twenty
Speaker 4: sixteen of like maybe we just need to reach across
Speaker 4: the aisle and like hold hands with the clan, you know,
Speaker 4: like that's like, why what are we getting about? You know,
Speaker 4: working class white people, which is a continued myth about
Speaker 4: the Trump voter who is not working class. They are
Speaker 4: very much middle to upper class business owners got them
Speaker 4: PvP loans, et cetera.
Speaker 2: Taking jets to the Capitol on January sixth, like yeah,
Speaker 2: we see one million per yeah yeah, And I mean,
Speaker 2: like there is there's something too talking about just sort
Speaker 2: of like the post summer of twenty twenty diversity initiatives
Speaker 2: that were going around that did or didn't like and
Speaker 2: what they did or didn't achieve, but not in the
Speaker 2: way that this like aggrieved dude is doing it, and
Speaker 2: like in it's just like yeah, come on, but hey anyway, but.
Speaker 4: That's something, you know, it's it's again the reaction to DEI,
Speaker 4: the reaction to when any black or brown person gets
Speaker 4: any kind of inection a show for anything. It's like,
Speaker 4: the answer isn't less fewer DEI programs. The answer isn't fewer.
Speaker 4: Like that's where corporate media is headed now. It's like, well,
Speaker 4: I guess we should just do fewer things. Well we
Speaker 4: already have a black Like that's where everyone's now going.
Speaker 4: But the answer is, actually, we need to radically reshape, right,
Speaker 4: all of these industries. We need to reshape, you know,
Speaker 4: if it's like affirmative action, we need to reshape all
Speaker 4: of higher education. What about you know, let's talk about
Speaker 4: real reparations. Now, let's talk about a third reconstruction. Let's
Speaker 4: talk about Medicare for all is let's do universal programs
Speaker 4: that are far more radical that will, by the way,
Speaker 4: help black and brown people and working people more than
Speaker 4: anyone else. Like the answer isn't to recoil. But so
Speaker 4: we're in this like we're in this backlash moment, but
Speaker 4: it's a backlash to some shit that was already like
Speaker 4: to surface, like it wasn't actually get into the heart
Speaker 4: of what we need to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, did you see when Charlemagne was going off on
Speaker 2: in the Daily Show, like one of the worst pieces
Speaker 2: I had seen, talking about like what is DEI even
Speaker 2: and you're like the thrust of it was coming off
Speaker 2: like a Fox News piece rather than what the real
Speaker 2: substance of those criticisms is is that too many plays
Speaker 2: ninety nine point of businesses took DEI as just a
Speaker 2: box they had to tick, that was it, and or like, hey,
Speaker 2: we've got the classes done, rather than like to your point,
Speaker 2: talking about real systemic overhaul, like actually getting to what
Speaker 2: is causing all this and not be like, oh man,
Speaker 2: it's that we didn't have classes about microaggressions that will
Speaker 2: rop the micro right.
Speaker 1: We put it on you to learn. It's your fault,
Speaker 1: you're you need to do the learning, and we're not
Speaker 1: going to make any changes.
Speaker 4: And it's been I've been covering this a little bit
Speaker 4: because Stephen Miller is like he's got his America first
Speaker 4: fucking law firm that's going to defend white people from
Speaker 4: so called anti white racism, and they like actually having success,
Speaker 4: like getting federal funds removed from like specifically to help
Speaker 4: out black farmers, like real shit, like real, real fucked
Speaker 4: up shit, which makes me it's like, what do we do.
Speaker 4: We have to fight to defend these programs, but also
Speaker 4: we can't have anything nice because white people will always
Speaker 4: think it's a hit against them, that they're always that
Speaker 4: they're losing out. So it's like, how do we have
Speaker 4: programs that are universal so you get buy in from
Speaker 4: the racist, but that they stealth actually help out people
Speaker 4: of color?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean? Like exactly, Like that's yeah,
Speaker 2: that's how it has to be done, so like elegantly
Speaker 2: and in this way where it's like it's like you're
Speaker 2: trying to put a like a shark to sleep or something,
Speaker 2: you know, Yeah, just touch that weird spot on their
Speaker 2: head and then let the fucking equity flow and then
Speaker 2: they don't realize. But it's wait, why do they get it?
Speaker 2: Because we still it's always why do they get it?
Speaker 2: And it's like, yes, there's no. It never starts with
Speaker 2: an actual uh self assessment or realization or ability to say,
Speaker 2: I understand what the advantages are, So someone who needs
Speaker 2: to be lifted out of poverty, I understand why I
Speaker 2: am not living in poverty. That's yes, but you can't.
Speaker 2: They can't seem to cross that river intellectual.
Speaker 4: And that's really because this has got real deep. But
Speaker 4: that's really because we haven't had that, you know, as William,
Speaker 4: Reverend William Barber the Third always talks about that third reconstruction,
Speaker 4: that full coming to Jesus more about slavery and Jim
Speaker 4: Crow in this country, like we still don't and we're
Speaker 4: so scared of that conversation.
Speaker 1: Right, all right, let's take a quick break because I
Speaker 1: can't wait to find out what fast is. I'm sure
Speaker 1: we planted that seat at the top of the show
Speaker 1: and everyone's like, what's fast? What does it? What does
Speaker 1: it mean? Does it change the future landscape of digital media?
Speaker 1: So we'll be right back, and we're back and and yeah,
Speaker 1: streaming is is out. All the streamers they tried, they
Speaker 1: got beat by Netflix. They're all given their content back
Speaker 1: to Netflix.
Speaker 4: Yeah, private equity firms, private equity from them.
Speaker 2: They all tried. You know, they said they thought all
Speaker 2: these all these companies out. The future of entertainment was
Speaker 2: the unsustainable business model that is streaming. And look at
Speaker 2: us now. But yeah, I mean, like we've talked about
Speaker 2: how streaming apps just flooded our attention spans, like more
Speaker 2: shows than like we know what to do with, and
Speaker 2: it's to the point where I'm so overwhelmed I can
Speaker 2: barely keep up. So I've basically gone inert. I'm like
Speaker 2: watching shit from the nineties because I'm like, yeah, dude,
Speaker 2: there's a what, there's a there's a there's a Samurai anime,
Speaker 2: there's a Samurai show, there's a future Samurai show, but
Speaker 2: not that one, the other one. I'm like, there's too
Speaker 2: many things. A similar thing happened to me with all
Speaker 2: the fucking Marvel movies, Like there were just too many
Speaker 2: too soon, and I had to get off the train
Speaker 2: after like Iron Man three. But many other consumers I
Speaker 2: think feel the same way, it seems, especially when you
Speaker 2: consider how a new category that has emerged fast free
Speaker 2: ads supported streaming TV. Those are places like two B
Speaker 2: and free V. They're basically what old traditional TV channels
Speaker 2: used to be, like always on with ads here and there,
Speaker 2: and you can basically just like watch whatever's on, no
Speaker 2: rewinding or anything like that. These services are getting more
Speaker 2: watch time than peacock is or max is or Paramount
Speaker 2: Plus at this point. And it turns out what we're
Speaker 2: just back to fucking TV channels like where you have
Speaker 2: no control. And now Disney has realized this, and based
Speaker 2: on reports, they are also in like they're revamped Disney
Speaker 2: Plus app that's going to be coming out. They are
Speaker 2: going to be putting on these like always.
Speaker 1: On, change free.
Speaker 2: I guess, for lack of a better word, Disney channels
Speaker 2: like love well, I kind of love that. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean I watch episodes of old reruns of Avonlea, that
Speaker 2: old weird piece The Man. There's a lot of weird
Speaker 2: shows I used to watch on there.
Speaker 1: So it is linear, like you you don't get to
Speaker 1: choose what you watch and then have ads like stream
Speaker 1: during the watching it. It's actually like you just click
Speaker 1: on an app and see what they are streaming.
Speaker 2: It'll be like the Pixar channel and you might just
Speaker 2: you might have come in on the middle of Toy
Speaker 2: Story four, you know what I mean. Or the ads
Speaker 2: like there'll be breaks, yeah, interspersed potentially. Yeah, like that
Speaker 2: part isn't clear, but when you see that on these
Speaker 2: other you know, these other versions. Yeah, there's definitely some
Speaker 2: ads that they just used to kind of punctuate the
Speaker 2: stuff too, or like there's like a pre roll ad
Speaker 2: or stuff like that. So just like, wow, to me
Speaker 2: that like we're basically back at fucking Lindy here TV channels,
Speaker 2: like the future was the past.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I can't wait, wait innovate, put my kids into
Speaker 4: our own assholes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my kids like can't even understand the concept of
Speaker 1: linear like of like catching something that is on and
Speaker 1: not being able to like stop it and just like
Speaker 1: save it for later or start from the beginning or
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 4: Like PO was actually pretty tight. Guys. I never had one,
Speaker 4: but I when it came out, I was great.
Speaker 2: The amount of COPS that I had on my DVR.
Speaker 2: I am ashamed to say, because yeah, because I knew
Speaker 2: there were some good ones there were like ones that
Speaker 2: for me had such comedic value that I'm like, yo,
Speaker 2: you have to watch this one. This person like was
Speaker 2: drunk as hell, tried to run back to their apartment
Speaker 2: and pretend to be sleep, and then their roommates like
Speaker 2: the cops came and their roommate was like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: she just came in and she was like the girls
Speaker 2: again in her friend She's like, fool, why are you lying? Full,
Speaker 2: And her roommate was like full, just hit her with
Speaker 2: one fool like this yeah, and then.
Speaker 1: The entire conversation of them just yeah, back and forth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's still a cab all day. But anyway,
Speaker 2: but I think of it like this too, because like
Speaker 2: with my son getting like you know, not definitely not
Speaker 2: like to TV watching age, but I'm like part of
Speaker 2: me wants to be like I don't want him to know,
Speaker 2: like in the house that we have like on demand
Speaker 2: kind of content, like I grew up with like having
Speaker 2: like my four VHS tapes and I was at the
Speaker 2: mercy of whatever the fuck was on because I feel
Speaker 2: like with on demand, like it narrows the scope of
Speaker 2: what you actually interact with if it's always going to
Speaker 2: be like whatever you're interested in, and I don't think
Speaker 2: that's bad. But I also developed like weird niche TV
Speaker 2: interests because I was like, well, what else is on?
Speaker 2: And that's why I started fucking with like the History Channel,
Speaker 2: and I think eventually honestly led me to wanting to
Speaker 2: be more interested in history, even though it wasn't even
Speaker 2: what I was looking for was teenage mutant ninja turtles.
Speaker 4: Well, I think there's I think there's I'm super fascinated
Speaker 4: by that. Like, first of all, I do look, I
Speaker 4: hate sitting there. I'll do this, especially when I'm alone.
Speaker 4: I'll be like, all right, I'm just gonna find some
Speaker 4: to watch, and it no, it takes me like fifteen
Speaker 4: twenty minutes, and I'm just like fine, I just want
Speaker 4: a documentary and just get all the documentaries in one place,
Speaker 4: and I just end up watching more Daine. But like
Speaker 4: you know, and then, but you know, there is something
Speaker 4: nice to flipping and seeing if you want to stop,
Speaker 4: and then being done with it. And but I agree
Speaker 4: with you that like being able to have all of
Speaker 4: the entertainment at your fingertips, there is no quality control
Speaker 4: nor limit, especially if you're young. It is just oh
Speaker 4: you it is endless. Yeah, there is no like bump
Speaker 4: bottom bump bump bum sesame streets over, you know, and
Speaker 4: you're like, fuck, now I gotta watch McNeil era news
Speaker 4: like like which in my day and like all right,
Speaker 4: there were like Saturday morning cartoons ends, you know, and
Speaker 4: now suddenly I'm watching you know.
Speaker 2: Or like Jerry Spring or like, yeah, golf would come
Speaker 2: on suddenly like on a Saturday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, ah damn.
Speaker 4: Then that was your cue to get the fuck out
Speaker 4: of there, go outside and play, yeah.
Speaker 2: Because like, yeah, We've rang that one dry and now
Speaker 2: uh on with my day. And I know I sound
Speaker 2: like I'm getting out of my rocking chair to fucking
Speaker 2: scream about this, but like at the same time, like
Speaker 2: I I like, there is like to your point, I
Speaker 2: think every person can identify this, especially when you're about
Speaker 2: to sit down to eat, like my food will go
Speaker 2: fucking cold, trying to figure out what I'm gonna stream
Speaker 2: versus like in the in the olden days, you just
Speaker 2: put I'm like man, Comedy Central. Man, I'm bang with
Speaker 2: whatever's gonna be on Comedy Central.
Speaker 4: So there's two types of people though, And my husband
Speaker 4: Matt and I are the two times I am impatient
Speaker 4: and I don't care about watching anything enough. I am hungry,
Speaker 4: so I will literally finish my meal or even minutes
Speaker 4: into whatever we're watching, I will keep eating. Matt is
Speaker 4: the most precious ass cannot he will stop chewing when
Speaker 4: the commercials come on because it's not entertaining enough. She
Speaker 4: will stop, and then as soon as the thing starts,
Speaker 4: then he'll start going. It's like the most I don't know, Jack,
Speaker 4: what are you are? You are you gonna wait to
Speaker 4: find that they don't watch.
Speaker 1: I don't watch things well, I try and like do one.
Speaker 1: He's an adults. I'm so like I just I don't know.
Speaker 1: I have this concept called mindfulness.
Speaker 4: That I have in my life.
Speaker 1: No, I don't know.
Speaker 4: We just like you with your wife too.
Speaker 1: You're a bit.
Speaker 2: Chance.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 2: I mean I don't know.
Speaker 1: When sports is on, for sure, I will stand in
Speaker 1: my kitchen stand and eat while watching the sports, like
Speaker 1: in the other room. But that's what that's about it,
Speaker 1: and that that really is sports is the only experience
Speaker 1: that my kids have with you know, the randomness of
Speaker 1: live TV. And they fucking look like my six year
Speaker 1: old is obsessed with at like he just wants to
Speaker 1: see the at like he runs in when there's a
Speaker 1: time out, like he runs in and watches. He's like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's the one who the other day asked me why
Speaker 1: so many people love sky Rizzy the plaquesoriasis medication because
Speaker 1: he keeps seeing ads for it and NBA basketball games. Dad,
Speaker 1: why do so many people like sky Rosy? So yeah,
Speaker 1: So I don't know. It's like they're they're weird. They're
Speaker 1: like total total, like photographic negatives of what I was
Speaker 1: like at their age. I also, I like, in talking
Speaker 1: and thinking about this story, it made me remember how
Speaker 1: much TV edits of R and PG thirteen rated movies
Speaker 1: were like a huge part of my childhood, like Jaws.
Speaker 1: I saw Rambo when I was like five because it
Speaker 1: was on TV or something, you know, but like it
Speaker 1: wasn't like it had the good stuff cut out of it.
Speaker 4: But fast is just what is fast?
Speaker 2: It is an acronym, you know. Yeah, it's just a
Speaker 2: free ad supported TV like so to B, like you know,
Speaker 2: like the Fox on TV. Yeah, it's just but like
Speaker 2: those yeah, but like the digital versions like about Amazon
Speaker 2: Prime or whatever.
Speaker 4: To be right, and what's good about t B and
Speaker 4: I we'll say, and like some of these other like
Speaker 4: smaller companies, is that we're as like now Comedy Central
Speaker 4: during the day or a lot of these networks, they're
Speaker 4: just playing old the same movies over and over and
Speaker 4: over again with tons of ads like six minutes of
Speaker 4: ads or something. Yeah, and they all of course are
Speaker 4: like timed and whatnot. But like my friend's documentary was
Speaker 4: on two right, like people like really good Ship again
Speaker 4: other shows, Yeah, that got de I like watching docs
Speaker 4: and like often you're just not gonna find some good stuff.
Speaker 4: And so some things that might have been on Vice
Speaker 4: or might have been you know, an international thing like
Speaker 4: those are going to be on the streaming services or
Speaker 4: not fast services, which I like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love that they have to call it that though,
Speaker 2: to act like there's this there's a new kid in
Speaker 2: something like tech. Tech world always needs something new. It's
Speaker 2: like now, man, fucking TV channels. Yep, that's what we're
Speaker 2: talking about. You know what that is, y'all are y'all
Speaker 2: were there? Y'all? Were there? TV channels is what we're
Speaker 2: talking about. That's it.
Speaker 1: Oh, you're talking about fast just now technology It is
Speaker 1: too fast and too furious shit and watch there would
Speaker 1: be a Fast and Furious TV channel, probably because they
Speaker 1: got any movies to get you through the day and
Speaker 1: someone haven't seen a single one, a single Fast.
Speaker 4: I know I haven't seen a single Fast and I
Speaker 4: have only seen maybe one Marvel.
Speaker 2: Good for you, I mean you're an aanther.
Speaker 1: Also you're an adult, so congratulations.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Wait, so what was the experience like like when
Speaker 2: the first Fast and Furious came out? What were you doing?
Speaker 2: What was that like ninety nine when the first one
Speaker 2: came out?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, about to go to no. I was about to
Speaker 4: graduate high school.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, but I'm not going to going on.
Speaker 1: One.
Speaker 4: I mean nine to eleven happened, so sorry. I was
Speaker 4: busy protesting war and ship.
Speaker 2: But yeah, get in your fucking meetings.
Speaker 1: I was protesting against nine to eleven. I was like, I,
Speaker 1: for one, not a fan, not agree.
Speaker 4: Stars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I was watching Loose Chain on a
Speaker 2: loop into there you go to.
Speaker 1: All right, we should talk about the other new kid
Speaker 1: in town, and that is miss Ai, a new beauty
Speaker 1: pageant that is just as dystopian as it sounds. For
Speaker 1: anyone who ever complained that the Terminator franchise didn't feature
Speaker 1: enough swim swimsuit competitions that we now have Miss Ai,
Speaker 1: the world's first AI beauty pageant, where in AI generated
Speaker 1: models will be judged on looks, poison, answers to questions,
Speaker 1: and also points for technical skills and social media reach.
Speaker 1: So it almost sounds like battle bots for like AI programmers. Yes,
Speaker 1: trying to create like nerves. Yeah, trying to create like
Speaker 1: a the best battle bot to like get nerds to
Speaker 1: jack off to and like pay them money.
Speaker 4: Is this is what's so wild about this, Like no
Speaker 4: industry is safe, not even the industries that are not
Speaker 4: actually industries, like being a fucking influencer, right, you know?
Speaker 4: And I look, I was just randomly on Instagram and
Speaker 4: I saw this blonde chick in like a runner's outfit.
Speaker 4: Who is this chick? It's like, I love I don't know,
Speaker 4: I think runners have like runners are the best bodies.
Speaker 4: Let's be real. It's like, Okay, she's gorgeous, she must
Speaker 4: be like some kind of Olympian. Nope, she is an
Speaker 4: AI generated model who has more followers than me and
Speaker 4: real likely real people in her comments going like oh
Speaker 4: you're so beautiful, you really I love this one. Ooh
Speaker 4: night on the town.
Speaker 1: I would like you to take I would like to
Speaker 1: take you to Dubai and show you a real good time.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: The question is who is following and who is commenting,
Speaker 4: and who is listening to these AI models, and that
Speaker 4: is men and as men.
Speaker 1: What I just need to ask you, Come on, how men?
Speaker 4: Why are you the way you are?
Speaker 1: Jesus?
Speaker 2: Because because we're horny? Fuck zombie cicadas, that's right.
Speaker 1: They I think I think there's a mold that has
Speaker 1: attacked us and created an amphetamine that replaced.
Speaker 2: Our patriarchy where you you don't need to develop any
Speaker 2: other interests except to demonstrate your horniness on a very
Speaker 2: consistent level.
Speaker 4: Like that's gotta that's gotta be kind of tight.
Speaker 2: Like that is what's so this story. When I first
Speaker 2: I was just like whatever.
Speaker 1: Like funk off, Like but you know, like another AI story.
Speaker 1: This is just like it feels like there's a new
Speaker 1: story that's just like the latest AI a new movie
Speaker 1: someone's releasing a movie starring an AI actor, and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it'll suck, and like let's move along. But this also
Speaker 1: like the place that we're actually seeing AI replace people
Speaker 1: is in like models and influencers, Like there's a whole competitor.
Speaker 1: So this is being put on. This beauty pageant is
Speaker 1: being put on by a company that is a competitor
Speaker 1: to only fans, but that allows people like Ai'm almost
Speaker 1: to come through and like has had a ton of
Speaker 1: success doing that. So basically it's the same thing like
Speaker 1: we we've talked about, like when in looking back at
Speaker 1: the early days of the Internet, like a lot of
Speaker 1: the first websites, first communities first, like you know, advances
Speaker 1: in streaming technology was all around porn, you know, and
Speaker 1: that like tends to be pornography, and you know, things
Speaker 1: like that tend to be at the forefront of technological advances.
Speaker 2: Like the reason we don't have HD DVD and we
Speaker 2: have Blu ray is because of the from Yeah, and
Speaker 2: this is this.
Speaker 1: It feels like that is where AI is like first
Speaker 1: making its inroads of like actually convincing people these are
Speaker 1: real people. So in the world of modeling, like the
Speaker 1: world I hadn't, like they're people are already like losing
Speaker 1: tons of jobs in the world of modeling, Like models
Speaker 1: report like seeing themselves in an ad, but like they've
Speaker 1: pasted somebody else's nose in there, so that like they're
Speaker 1: a blend of other people's face like there and like
Speaker 1: another person's appearance, or you know, there's just one wild
Speaker 1: story where an influencer was on her honeymoon and like
Speaker 1: started getting messages being like, yo, you're in this like
Speaker 1: wild ed ad talking about how your partner has a
Speaker 1: small has a small member and like has been struggling
Speaker 1: with ed for years and it was yeah, like somebody
Speaker 1: had like kind of taken her likeness and you know,
Speaker 1: blended it enough to have plausible deniability. And yeah, it's no.
Speaker 4: This has happened so fast and exactly and we there
Speaker 4: are like no breaks on it, and it's terrifying and
Speaker 4: it it will be replacing I mean a lot of
Speaker 4: our jobs. I mean, this is the whole thing. It's like,
Speaker 4: how many hours of content have you guys put out there?
Speaker 2: How would have been seven thousand models right now?
Speaker 4: You could just be listening and it is right listening
Speaker 4: and then spit out an episode based on I mean,
Speaker 4: it wouldn't be a good episode.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it would suck.
Speaker 4: They're trying to be like when you guys both had
Speaker 4: a hangover, Like you know, Jacket a newborn, you.
Speaker 1: Know, was be that kind of hangover.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when I smoke the chronic It gets me so
Speaker 2: turned up. Bro it is.
Speaker 1: But you know what, like listeners would know the difference,
Speaker 1: but like executives might not know the difference. Yeah, executives
Speaker 1: are gonna be like, oh are you kidney do this
Speaker 1: is sick.
Speaker 4: It's content at the end of the day. I mean,
Speaker 4: but I do think, especially especially modeling, that is so sinister.
Speaker 2: Especially when they can do something like, oh, yeah we
Speaker 2: need to we need to put like a model of
Speaker 2: color here. Yeah, yeah, let me cook one up. Boom,
Speaker 2: there it is you. I guess what we don't need.
Speaker 2: We don't need hair and makeup. We don't need photographers.
Speaker 2: We don't need the editing of the photos after that.
Speaker 4: We could we could, we could just well that's so interesting.
Speaker 4: I mean it's like we should have in the writing,
Speaker 4: damn it, you know. But like, yeah, even even like
Speaker 4: if you've ever seen like photo retouching, right, photo retouching
Speaker 4: ultimately actually kind of like kills the photography industry more
Speaker 4: broadly because when you create a beautiful like it's lighting, right,
Speaker 4: It's all about lighting, It's all about everything in it,
Speaker 4: and like, but if you just retouch, you don't need
Speaker 4: any of that good lighting. Yeah, just fucking enough.
Speaker 2: Information and pixels in here, and I can make I
Speaker 2: can manipulate that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely so, It's but it's a I don't even
Speaker 4: know what to say anymore. I am like terrified and upset,
Speaker 4: and I'm just like, when do we get universal basic income?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: And or when is this illegal to do?
Speaker 2: Right? I feel like or like there needs to be
Speaker 2: a serious campaign where like influencers, like human influencers, begin
Speaker 2: to understand what's at stake for them. They're like, yo,
Speaker 2: all your shit could go away, yeah, because they will
Speaker 2: just cook up somebody that looks like you and then
Speaker 2: start promoting that account and then guess what you might
Speaker 2: be back it to whatever gig.
Speaker 4: This is the whole thing. It's like, I'm a comedian
Speaker 4: and all we're supposed to do is put out clips online, clips, clips, clips,
Speaker 4: non stuff. And when we waive all of our rights
Speaker 4: to those clips, when we post them on you know,
Speaker 4: on Instagram, on TikTok and whatnot, so and that shit
Speaker 4: is just feeding back into some sort of AI machine
Speaker 4: that people are like speculating on and getting rich off
Speaker 4: of to put us out of work. Like again, yes,
Speaker 4: the jokes will be shitty, but like so are all
Speaker 4: the clips that are online. They're just crowd work of
Speaker 4: people like h you fuck okay like that right?
Speaker 2: Right? Hey man? What's up? Man? What's your mix? Dude?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Invasion? Right?
Speaker 1: I know?
Speaker 2: Oh wait, I already know what you do for work. Bro,
Speaker 2: You're an engineer? Right, exactly, Bro, exactly what's your name? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Two of the judges of the contest are already AI
Speaker 1: model are like AI models that were like aren't real people.
Speaker 4: They they will be doing reality like you know, reality
Speaker 4: shows will be a bunch of AI like.
Speaker 2: Right, because like I remember, like when Mikayla first came out,
Speaker 2: you know Mikayla, that purely computer generated influencer like on Instagram. Yeah,
Speaker 2: like then that was sort of like the beginnings of it.
Speaker 2: And when that account got bigger and bigger, I was like,
Speaker 2: oh boy, like we really don't give a flight. People
Speaker 2: just want to see a robot drinking a green juice
Speaker 2: on fucking Melrose's. And like a lot of like people
Speaker 2: were like people were getting hired to write the content.
Speaker 2: We should just play this clip though of like one
Speaker 2: of the like one of the proponents and judges, human
Speaker 2: judges of this AI beauty pageant, because the way they're
Speaker 2: even trying to like frame this is just so fucking disturbing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, lady's good to see you both. Thanks for taking
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 3: Sally Anne, what do you say to people like the
Speaker 3: team think that it's a really bad idea. Well, I've
Speaker 3: been a pageant judge for the last ten years, and
Speaker 3: what I've learned is that modern day pageants are not
Speaker 3: about perfection. It's about diversity. It's about celebrating the whole woman.
Speaker 3: And what I'm looking for in this pageant is not perfection.
Speaker 3: This isn't a boobs and balm and seventies pin up pageant.
Speaker 3: We're looking for as real a person as we can
Speaker 3: possibly eh to be a wrong in the AI industry
Speaker 3: and to change that perception of AI women.
Speaker 4: That's even worse. That's like even worse.
Speaker 2: It's fucking sinister, it's even worse.
Speaker 4: I would rather you be like a tit's.
Speaker 2: On this one pretty good, you know, like metrical.
Speaker 4: Yeah exactly, rather than being like, I don't know. I
Speaker 4: thought other thought full answer to how to solve the
Speaker 4: Israel palacine question.
Speaker 2: Was like really spot on the right? No, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: watch one of the contestants will be like an IDF
Speaker 2: model or something, and they're like, yeah, man, like we
Speaker 2: got all kinds of people coming. But the idea too
Speaker 2: that it's also meant to sort of obscure people's perception
Speaker 2: and be like.
Speaker 7: No, these are like women man that like we're trying
Speaker 7: to correct in, like they have truly computer generated, potentially
Speaker 7: unattainable characteristics physically, but we're gonna hold those up to
Speaker 7: say these are.
Speaker 2: Role models for the like, come on, miss me with that.
Speaker 2: That's not what this is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the person that they're like debating in that clip,
Speaker 1: like who speaks after them like made a face that
Speaker 1: was just They're like okay, like.
Speaker 2: That, yeah, the whole woman. To celebrate the whole woman
Speaker 2: Jesus like fart noise.
Speaker 1: With their This is what I like to say.
Speaker 4: I mean I used to say, you know, I think
Speaker 4: I used to I was like working on a bit
Speaker 4: about this being but like the future they says going
Speaker 4: to be female, but we all know the future is robots,
Speaker 4: And here you have defly future is not female, it
Speaker 4: is robots. It is I hope they become sentient because
Speaker 4: then we can organize.
Speaker 2: Right right exactly.
Speaker 1: This is the first time that like one of these
Speaker 1: AI stories, I'm like, oh, yeah, they can do the
Speaker 1: thing they're saying this will do, which is full horny guys,
Speaker 1: who will pay that money?
Speaker 2: Can you make the most realistic video game characters that
Speaker 2: people want to fuck? Yeah?
Speaker 4: You guys know how actually like resource intensive AI is
Speaker 4: also because of the processors that they need fresh water
Speaker 4: water to cool it down.
Speaker 1: What the fuck you a future a dirty water and
Speaker 1: it actually has to be Fiji. It will freak out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, weird dark at all. It's like, look, you want
Speaker 2: to chase money through the crypto that's super resource intensive?
Speaker 2: Or do you want to fuck a fucking phantom person?
Speaker 1: And the lead Pelle Greene, one of the hosts or
Speaker 1: one of the judges of this contest, who is a
Speaker 1: made up robot and like they won't tell anyone who
Speaker 1: they're like program.
Speaker 4: The woman on the right is Maybee up.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, oh wait you mean yeah you're talking about
Speaker 2: in this yeah panel video people, No no, no.
Speaker 1: No, no, no no, not in the video and the
Speaker 1: panel below of different of the different hosts.
Speaker 2: Like the one with the pink hair and the one
Speaker 2: on the very right are both ah.
Speaker 4: The one on the left who kind of looks like
Speaker 4: Lady Gaga.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, huh the pink hair. Yeah, different era though.
Speaker 1: Lady Gaga. I should sue all right, Francesca, what a
Speaker 1: pleasure having you as always on the show.
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? Follow you? Hear you all that? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Listen to the Situation Podcast wherever you get your podcasts,
Speaker 4: or watch it live Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays one pm Pacific,
Speaker 4: four pm Eastern on YouTube at Franny Fio. That's where
Speaker 4: And is.
Speaker 1: There a work of media that you've been enjoying?
Speaker 4: Just a tweet and it is my friend Raf Shimanov
Speaker 4: who tweeted quote tweeted Lahav Harkov, who is and is
Speaker 4: Let's see what is there in their bio senior political
Speaker 4: correspondent with Jewish insider and proud Jew and Zionists. Obviously
Speaker 4: not problem to be a proud Jew. But you know
Speaker 4: this is on a day that again Israel bombs eleven
Speaker 4: and kills eleven children on a playground. I love living
Speaker 4: in Israel. Not even hundreds of missiles can get us down.
Speaker 4: I took my kids out for an activity in a
Speaker 4: strip mall in Israeli's are full out force in for shopping,
Speaker 4: eating in restaurants. Kids are having fun like a regular afternoon.
Speaker 4: We love life. Israeli flag and he quote tweeted with
Speaker 4: just a still image from a zone of interest where
Speaker 4: all the kids are like in the pool and they're
Speaker 4: having a great time, and just on the other side
Speaker 4: of the wall is Auschwitz.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I'm not enjoying it.
Speaker 4: I guess I just think it's pointed.
Speaker 2: No, it's pointed. Yeah, yeah yeah, And I think I
Speaker 2: saw below that tweet someone replied it's like also, we
Speaker 2: have the best memes, right, I'm like, oh my god, yah,
Speaker 2: please can we get me out of here?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Miles, where can people find you there? Work media
Speaker 1: you've been enjoying.
Speaker 2: Uh, you can find me on at based platforms at
Speaker 2: Miles of Gray. If you like the NBA, check out
Speaker 2: Miles and Jackot mad Boosties, and if you like ninety
Speaker 2: day Fiance check me out on four to twenty day
Speaker 2: Fiance with Sophia Alexandra. Don't have any works of social
Speaker 2: media that I like, because again, every time I turn
Speaker 2: that shit on, I'm like, you know, no, I'm good,
Speaker 2: I'm good. I'm good.
Speaker 1: But getting heard of Conan O'Brien, though, No, who's that,
Speaker 1: Oh man, he's this guy who is on Hot Ones.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, Hot What you don't know Hot Ones? Dude?
Speaker 2: No? Man, wait you I'm serious, bro, I told you
Speaker 2: I'm Do you know that video? I know that TV
Speaker 2: channels you know about?
Speaker 1: Okay, so it's like a TV channel, but it's like
Speaker 1: the only one you need to know about because they
Speaker 1: hot wings and answer point questions from oh hot talented
Speaker 1: interviewer Hot Ones. Yes, Hot Ones.
Speaker 2: I know that, I know that.
Speaker 1: I know that.
Speaker 2: Yep. Okay. Oh also that what you're enjoying is Conan's
Speaker 2: that that was an earlier one that I enjoyed was
Speaker 2: because Okay, I like this street from Josh Gondleman. At
Speaker 2: Josh Gondleman tweeted stan Van Guddy would crush in a
Speaker 2: local furniture store commercial and that's a very centric tweet,
Speaker 2: but he would kill it.
Speaker 1: Oh Man. Speaking of NBA centric tweets, I think you
Speaker 1: should zip Line tweeted a playoff cut of a bunch
Speaker 1: just like NBA basketball highlights, mixed with I think you
Speaker 1: should leave and Kim Robinson things that I really enjoyed,
Speaker 1: but that won't be my thing because you just kind
Speaker 1: of have to see it. The tweet I've been enjoying
Speaker 1: brothers have her at sixth grade. Forever tweeted, referring to
Speaker 1: non bares head stuff as well, turkey at the deli, Well,
Speaker 1: give me like a pound of the well Turkey pound
Speaker 1: of the well, ham get that well d You can
Speaker 1: find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore Brian. You can
Speaker 1: find us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have Facebook fan page on
Speaker 1: our website daily zeitgeist dot com where we post our
Speaker 1: episodes and our footnote where we lay off to the
Speaker 1: information that we talked about in today's episode, as well
Speaker 1: as a song that we think you might enjoy.
Speaker 2: Miles of song got man, I got a couple of
Speaker 2: got a back catalog here to get through. This one
Speaker 2: is going to be a track by the artist Remy
Speaker 2: Wolf r E M I w LF. It's called Cinderella.
Speaker 2: This track, you know it's got It's just got that
Speaker 2: like youthful kind of revisiting soulful R and B kind
Speaker 2: of funk track but with a modern twist, and I
Speaker 2: think it's dope. For vocals are great and the instrumentation.
Speaker 2: The production is fantastic, so I think you'll enjoy this.
Speaker 2: This is Remy Wolf with the track of Cinderella.
Speaker 1: All right, well, we will link off to that in
Speaker 1: the footnotes. The Daily is a production of iHeart Radio.
Speaker 1: For more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iHeartRadio Wrap, Apple Podcaster,
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcast. That's going to do it
Speaker 1: for us this morning, back this afternoon to tell you
Speaker 1: what is trending, and we will talk to y'all then
Speaker 1: bye bye bye