Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season to fifty two,
Speaker 1: episode five of He's Like Guys Air production by Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: What a season finale we have in store for you?
Speaker 1: You heard her voice already, Baby. This is a podcast
Speaker 1: where we take a deep dive into America's share consciousness.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that was Friday. So every second,
Speaker 1: two miles, Yeah, nine to two to two, nine to
Speaker 1: two two you already. I mean, look, it's National VJ Day.
Speaker 1: Shout out to who's your favorite MTV v jo? I
Speaker 1: would say minus Kennedy because she stayed true to herself
Speaker 1: and now she's on Fox. I've always just appreciated her
Speaker 1: strong I think probably was that Adam Curry. Like I
Speaker 1: was an old school MTV fan. I didn't really I
Speaker 1: liked MTV when I was into hair metal when I
Speaker 1: was like two, Little Curry a dude with the big
Speaker 1: feathered hair. I think that's like like I could think of.
Speaker 1: And he was like a real like like by design
Speaker 1: zero right. He didn't bring anything to the people, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean just gets there to usher you through the videos.
Speaker 1: Also National College Color Days, Tabatha Answer, MTV News. I
Speaker 1: would kind of I would elevate her slightly out of
Speaker 1: the muck and mayer of being a DJ well because
Speaker 1: I I learned about her through her art and then
Speaker 1: learned on the back end that she had been a
Speaker 1: VJ because that was before my time. Wait. Yeah, she's
Speaker 1: a really good artist. She does like studio art, like painting. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: like art, party art. It's good. I really like. I
Speaker 1: like followed her on Instagram because of her art and
Speaker 1: then found out she'd been a VJ. It's like finding
Speaker 1: out Ga Talentino was a reality show contestant. You're just like,
Speaker 1: huh okay. In a way, You're like, you might need
Speaker 1: to have that like spectrum of experience to go there,
Speaker 1: right anyway, National College Colors Day, shout him out, what
Speaker 1: do you? Navy and gray? Jack, Navy and gray, baby,
Speaker 1: is that what you say? Like at George, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: come ye and sex a great blue and sex A
Speaker 1: great shout out? Light blue and gold for my brew bruise.
Speaker 1: And what about you, Jamie. My college colors purple and
Speaker 1: purple and gold. Yeah, purple and gold. Yeah, we had
Speaker 1: the colors of the Lakers. But the twist is we
Speaker 1: had no sports teams there, right, go Lis at Math
Speaker 1: and Movies not math. I'm kidding. Yeah, it's like go
Speaker 1: you musical theater dweeves. No, no offense but pejor yes.
Speaker 1: M anyways, shot out lazy moms too, because that's their
Speaker 1: day too. I don't know what then that's it feels
Speaker 1: like a marketing for a new like that. It's very
Speaker 1: like gender normative or like moms are so busy because
Speaker 1: men don't do ship right because of that, you know,
Speaker 1: like kick your kick shoes off. I don't know what
Speaker 1: it is, but yeah, just that says, when possible, finding
Speaker 1: someone to watch the children for a few hours is
Speaker 1: worth it. Sometimes Are you gonna do that when I'm
Speaker 1: in my man cave? What the fuck? Other times, mothers
Speaker 1: and fathers sorry Patriots, helmet in my main cave. Anyways.
Speaker 1: My name's Jack O'Brien a k. At first, I was
Speaker 1: afraid a real noodle guy, kept thinking I could never
Speaker 1: bulk with these little puny quads. But then I spent
Speaker 1: so many nights taking dudes right to the dome, and
Speaker 1: I grew strong. My thighs grew so fucking strong. That
Speaker 1: goes on for minutes. Opus from Lex Luke. Shout out
Speaker 1: to you, Shout out to the throwback to I feel
Speaker 1: like that was something that we talked about a long
Speaker 1: time ago. How strong my thighs were. Anyways, you have
Speaker 1: strong ties too, right? Oh yeah playing ice hockey? Oh
Speaker 1: yeah yeah, I was pushing freaking goals around the rink,
Speaker 1: bro at four years old, pushing oh right, the full
Speaker 1: size goals. Bro. Yeah, my my, you can thank my
Speaker 1: my hockey coaches for that and genetics probably well. I'm
Speaker 1: thrilled to be joined, as always by my co host,
Speaker 1: Mr Miles gras It Miles great ak Oops, I tweeted again,
Speaker 1: I played with the law got lost in my brain.
Speaker 1: Oh baby, baby, oops, I think I'm in trouble. Feds
Speaker 1: fucked me up. I'm not that in a sad way.
Speaker 1: Could you do the Titanic section? Wait? Oh man, I
Speaker 1: just thought that up. I was typing that in the
Speaker 1: intro because I was like, I think there's something there,
Speaker 1: because we're gonna talk about Trump. Think there's something here. Well,
Speaker 1: and it turns out there was. You hit pay dirt,
Speaker 1: my friend with that. Ag Hey, speaking of pay dirt,
Speaker 1: we are a thrill to be joined by one of
Speaker 1: the very faces on Mountain Sitemore. She is an Emmy
Speaker 1: nominated writer, an artist, and comedian behind acclaimed one woman
Speaker 1: shows such as Boss, Juma's Girl and Mrs Joseph Chestnut
Speaker 1: America USA, and the acclaimed podcast The Bechdel Cast, My
Speaker 1: Year and mens A Low lead to podcast Vultures Number
Speaker 1: one Podcast one at cast Ghost Church, It's Jamie fucking
Speaker 1: Love may come back, checking matha stop feuding day, come back.
Speaker 1: We can make up over zambonies. Guys. I'm so glad
Speaker 1: we've saddled the score. I'm so glad that was such
Speaker 1: a god You guys are too good for Jamie and Lacey. Now.
Speaker 1: I'm always like, it's funny that happens. I'm like, do
Speaker 1: you know that they're massively successful and have actually gone
Speaker 1: have gone past with this show? Is that's kind of
Speaker 1: what's happening. Me and Lazy immediately had to be like,
Speaker 1: what are you talking about? But the person just acted
Speaker 1: as if in classic in classic Twitter behavior, pretended we
Speaker 1: had not said anything, did not respond to us, and
Speaker 1: was like, I don't know, something seems fishy here, do you.
Speaker 1: I don't know another season of I Carley, I don't
Speaker 1: know more activity for Jamie's career. I guess how can
Speaker 1: they fit? Daily site geist into that. Hmm, look, I
Speaker 1: love the conspiracy theories. Keep them coming. We all like
Speaker 1: each other. We're bored. We were pissed Jamie the time.
Speaker 1: We're going to tell you and you guys can go
Speaker 1: back and listen to the last three episodes. Jamee was
Speaker 1: on to figure out what she said that really Jackson,
Speaker 1: I don't email. That was like we're not saying never again,
Speaker 1: but not for a while. Okay for a while, but
Speaker 1: got my lord michaels On, a big money player. It's
Speaker 1: great to see you. Oh, it's great to see you too,
Speaker 1: I was saying. Before we started recording, I got like
Speaker 1: that old daily side guys feeling. I got butterflies in
Speaker 1: my stomach. I'm ready to go. I was like, what
Speaker 1: is over and grated? What is underrated is a disaster.
Speaker 1: Remember the beginning of the pandemic and it was just
Speaker 1: the three of us. It was just the three of
Speaker 1: us for like trying to fucking makes sense of it all.
Speaker 1: That was such a I still think back at that
Speaker 1: and I'm like, God, what what early doors it was
Speaker 1: for that like global disaster and we're like, I think
Speaker 1: funny but also a really scared for it was like
Speaker 1: the first two months where we're just like, um, so, yeah,
Speaker 1: like is this funny yet? And the answer was no.
Speaker 1: But like, man, Rudy Giuliani told us that we're allowed
Speaker 1: to be funny again. Oh my god. And I was
Speaker 1: so relieved because he was being funny all the time
Speaker 1: and the guy can't turn it off. Yeah, and that's
Speaker 1: I think the biggest problem I have with him is
Speaker 1: too much funny. Well, Jamie, we're going to 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: we're talking about. We're talking about Trump dry snitching on
Speaker 1: himself on pay less Twitter, and most importantly, we are
Speaker 1: bringing in super producer on a Hosnier for a rousing
Speaker 1: rendition of on a streaming corner on the subject of
Speaker 1: the rehearsal. So I'm excited to talk to you guys
Speaker 1: about that. But before we get to end you that ship, Jamie,
Speaker 1: we like to ask our guest, what is something from
Speaker 1: your search history that's revealing about who you are? All Right?
Speaker 1: I did something that I do exactly once or so
Speaker 1: a year. I look up Stephen King's novels in order
Speaker 1: of length. It's just something I do because every time
Speaker 1: I try to write something, I'm like, wait, how long
Speaker 1: is some How long is anything supposed to be? Like
Speaker 1: do you know how long would something be? Or like
Speaker 1: I look up how many pages is in something it's
Speaker 1: not about email, and it's got a higher word count
Speaker 1: than the stand You know you're in trouble. You know
Speaker 1: it's time to start editing. And the best part of
Speaker 1: all of this is how many Stephen King books have
Speaker 1: I read in my life? One what I call myself
Speaker 1: a fan, not really, but I my he lived near
Speaker 1: my grandma. He's like the richest guy in town, and
Speaker 1: then my grandma lived. It's a it's a whole there's
Speaker 1: a whole whatever main capac system thing going on. But
Speaker 1: I just think of like someone who's who's got a
Speaker 1: range of words, and uh, and it's Stephen King. I've
Speaker 1: only ever read Carrie. I liked it. That's on the
Speaker 1: lower end of word kill. Give me like what the
Speaker 1: like the sort of five like what that list looks
Speaker 1: like and kind of where you're like, well, I don't
Speaker 1: want it to quite be this. It needs to kind
Speaker 1: of hit more, like are you comparing it to his works?
Speaker 1: To it to be like, I know that book and
Speaker 1: if that books that long, then yeah. It's ultimately the
Speaker 1: absolute worst way to approach writing something because it's based
Speaker 1: on things I mostly haven't read. The quality is very
Speaker 1: unclear to be and I'm just like, if I could write, Okay,
Speaker 1: so Carrie is around sixty words, You're like, all right,
Speaker 1: that sounds like a book. Sure, But then you've got
Speaker 1: what would you guess this? In the episode The Stand
Speaker 1: is the longest one, by god, I knew it, not
Speaker 1: even by a lot, though, could you guess what the
Speaker 1: second longest one is? Like? I know there are books
Speaker 1: where he has like different entries in the trilogy, like
Speaker 1: the Dark Towers or any of those, and those are
Speaker 1: those are long? Ash sh it Dark Tower seven? What
Speaker 1: is the Dark Tower? That's? And why am I using
Speaker 1: this man as my yardstick? But I do, and I
Speaker 1: have for a really long time, even though I don't
Speaker 1: know what it's about. I don't really like Stephen King.
Speaker 1: Fans are fascinating to me because it's like the kind
Speaker 1: of fans where they're like, so most of it is bad,
Speaker 1: but run my life by it. And if you say
Speaker 1: I'm sure about it, I will I will kill you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the Dark Tower seven whatever from two thousand four two
Speaker 1: d seventy two thousand words. Too many words? Too many
Speaker 1: words again, Jamie, I'm gonna say too many words. I
Speaker 1: don't know where you're ranking your email that you're writing
Speaker 1: and trying to decide if it's long or not. And
Speaker 1: it is kind of a Google document I'm putting together
Speaker 1: about our feud, and I'm like, I wanted to be
Speaker 1: novel length, but I also wanted to be like accessible
Speaker 1: because I will be self producing the audio book as well. Um,
Speaker 1: and so advertisers need to know around how many words
Speaker 1: is it so we can put in at breaks and
Speaker 1: all that it's going to ruin all three of us.
Speaker 1: It's going to be a catastrophe. That's fine. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna how many words in the Bible And
Speaker 1: it's okay. So Miles always says that's the ultimate best selling,
Speaker 1: that's the see and if I was taking writing seriously,
Speaker 1: that would best. But but I'm not how many chapters
Speaker 1: are we talking here? It is the second longest it is.
Speaker 1: It's a short four were four hundred forty one thousand
Speaker 1: words in it? Yeah, most of the words are it though,
Speaker 1: in the book. I haven't read it. I haven't read it.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to read it. I liked the movie.
Speaker 1: I think I don't actually really remember anyways, I that
Speaker 1: I googled that last night, and then I had an
Speaker 1: absolute like meltdown because I was like, why am I
Speaker 1: always googling this? I don't even know what it means? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're tethered to him. What if something you think is overrated?
Speaker 1: The Beach not the movie with Leonardo DiCaprio. The Beach
Speaker 1: that does feature I'm pretty sure a movie trope that
Speaker 1: Caitlin and I have spotted that means nothing but happens
Speaker 1: all the time is Leonardo DiCaprio is very often it
Speaker 1: submerged in a body of water, wearing all of his clothes.
Speaker 1: It happens in so many of his movies. It's and
Speaker 1: the Beach is one of them. Obviously, it got Titanic,
Speaker 1: it happens in Inception, it happens in Shutter Island, happens
Speaker 1: in so many of his happen and catch me if
Speaker 1: you can. I feel like, I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: think I even seen that one in a long time.
Speaker 1: I know that it happens inn but like all the
Speaker 1: big ones. I think it happens in the Revenant. I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: you could assume anything happened in that film. It was
Speaker 1: just like off that the Titanic, like energy. He was
Speaker 1: just like this is what people want, or or maybe
Speaker 1: he doesn't want to be I'm like, I guess, does
Speaker 1: Leonardo DiCaprio go shirt Yeah? I was like, does he
Speaker 1: not go shirtless? Ever, I don't really know. I just
Speaker 1: know if he's getting wet, usually all of his clothes
Speaker 1: are on and he's in the trenches. It's never a
Speaker 1: sexy wet. It's usually actually Romeo plus Juliet, he's with
Speaker 1: all wearing all his in the water. That's a sexy wet. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: doesn't he come into the room like all wet in
Speaker 1: Romeo and Juliet like they don't love to get this
Speaker 1: guy all sopping wet, and for what Half the time,
Speaker 1: it's because he's something horrible is about to happen to him,
Speaker 1: such as dyeing in the Titanic. But but in other cases,
Speaker 1: you know, there's a range. There's a sexy wet, there's
Speaker 1: a psychologically traumatic wet. I would say that's inception wet.
Speaker 1: There's it's just like a weird thing. But yeah, so,
Speaker 1: but no, I was. I was thinking of the beach
Speaker 1: because I don't know, I feel like once a year
Speaker 1: I try to have a little beach day and then
Speaker 1: we get to the beach and like, wait a second,
Speaker 1: this is horrible. It's you can't the water is so cold,
Speaker 1: the beach is so hot. I feel so self conscious,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to hurt myself in some way. And
Speaker 1: all of that happened. I mean, I had a lovely
Speaker 1: it's yeah, you know, it was. It was a delight
Speaker 1: to have a day off to go to the beach.
Speaker 1: But I but all the bad beach things. It's it's
Speaker 1: it's wild to me. Are you are you guys? Do
Speaker 1: you guys enjoy a beach day? I feel like you
Speaker 1: either I didn't do or you don't. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm born from here, and I hate the
Speaker 1: beach interesting. It's weird. It's fucking weird. I don't like
Speaker 1: it's drive to drive too far from where I love.
Speaker 1: And then like when you go when it's hot, everybody's
Speaker 1: at the fucking beach. Yeah yeah, and then or and
Speaker 1: then or you got into a spot and then you
Speaker 1: gotta drive you further or whatever. And I don't really
Speaker 1: mind crowds or anything like that, but like it's just
Speaker 1: the one. Like the other thing is if the water
Speaker 1: is a little cold, like I'm you know, look, I'm
Speaker 1: if I'm uncomfortable, I don't, I can I'll give up quickly.
Speaker 1: I'll be like my gas reflex kicked in. What's so cold?
Speaker 1: And I put my foot in. I'm off this ship.
Speaker 1: It's too extreme. It's like your options are get cooked
Speaker 1: or like re enter the ice age like it's I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like the option. I couldn't. It was the
Speaker 1: Pacific Ocean first of all, wants to kill us. Second
Speaker 1: of all, it is too damn cold. There's my top
Speaker 1: two issues with the Pacific Ocean. Cold, too cold, by
Speaker 1: the equator. There were surfers at the beach, and I
Speaker 1: usually don't agree with surfers politics, so I was like,
Speaker 1: I can't get too close to those surfers. They might
Speaker 1: try to turn city council quick plug for Aaron Darling
Speaker 1: running for city a city council who is a surfer
Speaker 1: from Venice but also a civil rights lawyer. If you
Speaker 1: live on the West side, boat for City Council anyway
Speaker 1: I see. I can already see people in my dams
Speaker 1: being like, I'm a socialist surfer, you don't, And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm sure, I'm sure, I'm sure. I'm sure there're aligned
Speaker 1: with There's a surprising number of like surf punk dudes
Speaker 1: I've seen wearing maga hats, which is one but that
Speaker 1: just that one is and that means everyone. But my
Speaker 1: thing with the beaches. The second I leave fucking l
Speaker 1: A County, I'm like, what's this beach? But I love
Speaker 1: this bucking beach. I'll go to Ventura. I'm fucking loving it.
Speaker 1: I'm like in San Diego. Santiego is supposed to be good.
Speaker 1: We went to Barbara. It's like, I think it's it's
Speaker 1: if it's recontextualized. Suddenly I'm like, all in. It doesn't
Speaker 1: it feels more like, oh, yeah, we're going to this
Speaker 1: other beach rut thing like I'm driving to Zuma. I
Speaker 1: think the beach itself is overrated, but I like the
Speaker 1: like I like the process of going to the beach.
Speaker 1: I like the ride there. I like stopping at the
Speaker 1: grocery store to get some snacks before it like has
Speaker 1: a nice nostalgic feeling. Yesterday I was I almost got
Speaker 1: a hand sandwich before going to the beach, and then
Speaker 1: people were like, that's disgusting. I was like, oh, I
Speaker 1: guess that that's just how I did it when I
Speaker 1: was a kid. I would get a ham sandwich. Is
Speaker 1: a great beach there, that's because you stand high low temperature.
Speaker 1: You know, Like, it doesn't okay, I mean to say,
Speaker 1: so your hole take is the beach, no matter what
Speaker 1: across the board is over there's no context in which
Speaker 1: you like could be or you have the same lationship. No,
Speaker 1: I guess I don't like even't it's not that I
Speaker 1: haven't enjoyed the beach, Like, I just feel like every
Speaker 1: it's never it's never what I wanted to be. Every
Speaker 1: time I'm like I'm going to go swimming. Every time,
Speaker 1: I'm like I'm going to read more than three sentences
Speaker 1: of a book. Every time I'm like I'm going to
Speaker 1: have a conversation. That that that I feel like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that that went well. Yeah that one went well. But
Speaker 1: the old genre of books for reading at the beach
Speaker 1: they call it beat reads, and I've never never like
Speaker 1: gotten would you say thank you for clarifying that they
Speaker 1: call it betreats and I've never gotten more than like
Speaker 1: three four pages done at the beach. It's it's bad.
Speaker 1: I don't know. There's something about Yeah, yeah, I I
Speaker 1: brought a book I gave. I read the synopsis to
Speaker 1: four different people and I read three sentences of it.
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, what book did you bring? Like, well,
Speaker 1: I don't really know. It's called Priest Daddy. I think
Speaker 1: her priest is a daddy in the book. And then
Speaker 1: you know, like a new person came. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is this is everyone. The company was wonderful. I
Speaker 1: feel like conversation really I was. I was really operating
Speaker 1: from just describing the synopsis of a book I had
Speaker 1: not read yet, over and over being like, I'm called
Speaker 1: this porta potties door keeps flying open the whole time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's where we were. It was at. I don't like it.
Speaker 1: And now that I'm hearing that, that makes sense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what is something you think is underrated? This is a
Speaker 1: little bit general, but cream trees on things you wouldn't
Speaker 1: expect cream cheese to be on. I think that much like, um,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I mean, I feel like there there's
Speaker 1: certain people who have come around to like mayonnaise on fries,
Speaker 1: for example, things that like are not I don't know,
Speaker 1: like not things that we were culturally raised with that
Speaker 1: are all of a sudden like hey, what what is
Speaker 1: what in my brain is telling me that two things
Speaker 1: that taste good together wouldn't taste good together. I had
Speaker 1: a hot dog in Portland, Oregon, a couple of months
Speaker 1: ago that had cream cheese on it, like used as
Speaker 1: if it was butter on the inside of a toasted bun.
Speaker 1: And it was unbelievable And I think about it every
Speaker 1: single day. And when I described it to others, they
Speaker 1: were like, cream cheese on a what? And It's like,
Speaker 1: it's cream cheese on bread. That's famous, cream cheese bread
Speaker 1: and meat. Also, you're having not heard of this as
Speaker 1: a problem, Yeah, but that is that is great cream cheese.
Speaker 1: I love hot dog bun based culinary creation. That is
Speaker 1: the extent of my culinary adventure. So the is the
Speaker 1: most important part. Wait, do you guys have favorite l
Speaker 1: A hot dogs? I don't know if we've ever had
Speaker 1: this discussion locally. Oh wow, I'm not like a connoisseur.
Speaker 1: I'm like a like a good boiled street hot dog, like, yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's kind of my thing. Like I like a hot
Speaker 1: dog at the like at a ball game or you know,
Speaker 1: so like that, that's kind of my genre. I don't
Speaker 1: love a like fried hot dog, Like I don't like pinks.
Speaker 1: Pinks is gross to me. Pinks is gross, and they
Speaker 1: love cops. Yes, down pins, I mean I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: I will always love a nice, you know, street dog
Speaker 1: wrapped in bacon. That's just you know, that is the
Speaker 1: d n A of l A in terms of like
Speaker 1: our street food. And then like you know, Carnies, I
Speaker 1: got to hold it down for Carny. Great. That's like
Speaker 1: my local you know, Valley train based hot dog place.
Speaker 1: Then there was pap whose that pat who is that
Speaker 1: used to be in Burbank. That spot was sucking legendary,
Speaker 1: and then it became then it was a distressed property
Speaker 1: and then became an Umami Burger and then I don't
Speaker 1: know what they did with it, but they still papoos
Speaker 1: p A p o O s in Burbank. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: that was like a legendary spot. But yeah, I'm I'm all,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm really like to do. What I like to
Speaker 1: do is try and get Yeah, just like a nice
Speaker 1: greasy bacon wrapt hot dog with a lot of chilis
Speaker 1: on it. Hell yeah yeah mustard. Oh. One thing I
Speaker 1: will say, you know what is good with cream cheese
Speaker 1: in Japan? And I think I may have mentioned this
Speaker 1: like maybe like a long time ago, but dried kelp.
Speaker 1: It's called combo in Japanese like dried salt salted seaweed.
Speaker 1: Like you'll this is kind of like a like kind
Speaker 1: of a bar snack that's sometimes like if you go
Speaker 1: to a bar, like someone might make for you, but
Speaker 1: they'll cut little bits of combo and put it on
Speaker 1: like top of cream cheese and you eat that together.
Speaker 1: And the hyper saltiness of the comboo mix of the
Speaker 1: creaminess of the cream cheese. Oh how are you holding that?
Speaker 1: Is it by the but is it like a thing
Speaker 1: you eat with a spoon or you eating it by
Speaker 1: the sea? What you could? You could? I mean like
Speaker 1: it's it's meant to just be kind of like you
Speaker 1: nibble at it, you know what I mean. You're not
Speaker 1: gonna eat a block of the cream cheese. But I
Speaker 1: was drunk so I was eating. But also don't rule
Speaker 1: that out that sounds so good. Oh my god, I think,
Speaker 1: but you're onto something because we I think in our
Speaker 1: minds like it's a breakfast thing and you're like, no, dude,
Speaker 1: it's like whatever we call it. Yeah, yeah, that's my
Speaker 1: l A hot Dog recommendations for those getting l A
Speaker 1: hot dogs obviously street dogs number one. You can't go wrong.
Speaker 1: It's not possible. There's also a pop up called Comfy
Speaker 1: Pup that's downtown every week. So good. They do Midwestern
Speaker 1: style hot dogs. They're great. What's Midwestern style? Midwestern st
Speaker 1: like they do Chicago dogs, which I'm not a big
Speaker 1: fan of, but the way Company Shop does them is
Speaker 1: actually good. And then they do like other stuff that's
Speaker 1: like they do like specialty dogs. They get a little
Speaker 1: experimental over there. I like it. I found them like
Speaker 1: on accident when I was like on uh date, there
Speaker 1: was like a hot dog place. I'm like, I can't
Speaker 1: eat a hot dog on a date. But then it
Speaker 1: turned out guess what I could? And I did. Sometimes
Speaker 1: we surprise ourselves, you know, Dear Diary. He was also
Speaker 1: like Lizzy Goblin, and in that moment we were infinite.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick break. We'll come back
Speaker 1: we'll talk about some news and the rehearsal, and we're
Speaker 1: back and yeah, the it's it's fun to watch the
Speaker 1: continued unraveling of Trump. That's like a self unraveling thing.
Speaker 1: Just be on one. I believe it's is the technical
Speaker 1: term the shorties say, and just losing his mind on
Speaker 1: payless Twitter, on social A lot has been going. So
Speaker 1: yesterday we're talking about how the d o J was like,
Speaker 1: look at this box of ship Trump had, and it
Speaker 1: was like, honestly like the freakiest box of top secret documents,
Speaker 1: like and you're like, oh, those look like you'd be
Speaker 1: in trouble if you had those. So the entirety of
Speaker 1: like the primetime news blocks on Fox and elsewhere were
Speaker 1: devoted to talking about this photo, and the way they
Speaker 1: were sort of the discourse around it was like if
Speaker 1: anyone else looking at it was like the d o
Speaker 1: J was like, here's the contents of this box. Click photo,
Speaker 1: and that's to show you that that's what it was.
Speaker 1: But for them, therefore, they're sort of like they're trying
Speaker 1: to I guess the way the Fox pundits and Maga
Speaker 1: people are framing it's like as if the d o
Speaker 1: J was coming out with these photos being like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, can you believe I just had these documents
Speaker 1: on it? Who does that office? And like they really
Speaker 1: tend to be like his lawyers and everybody, they're trying
Speaker 1: to spin it into this like the d o J
Speaker 1: is framing Trump to make it look like he just
Speaker 1: had these documents all over the floor and he's that
Speaker 1: reckless or something like that. I'm just gonna play this
Speaker 1: clip because there's this takes takes a few evolutions. So
Speaker 1: this is one of his lawyers from TV, Elena Haba,
Speaker 1: who is just going to be like, I've seen that office,
Speaker 1: like it doesn't look like that. Notice how it's never
Speaker 1: about like, you know, how did they get there? Is
Speaker 1: it bad to have it? It's just like he's not
Speaker 1: that sloppy, He's not that sloppy. That is not the
Speaker 1: way his office looks. Anybody that knows President Trump's office,
Speaker 1: he has guests frequently there. It is it's just a joke.
Speaker 1: They literally must have gone in and taken out documents
Speaker 1: they wanted or cover letters as it is, and put
Speaker 1: it about to the public beliefs that this is top
Speaker 1: secret documents that were on his floor. It's ridiculous on
Speaker 1: his floor. Unfair. Oh my god, it's so weird to
Speaker 1: like fa can intimacy with the president's floor, Like, I know,
Speaker 1: I've been on that floor. I actually got down his
Speaker 1: snitch it just because it was such a honor to
Speaker 1: be in there. And that is not the floor sniff
Speaker 1: So not at all, not at all. And you start
Speaker 1: with them saying that these are planted. Now they're like
Speaker 1: they took him out, and so first of all, they're
Speaker 1: acknowledging they took him out, but then just being like
Speaker 1: and on the floor, they still not my president. They
Speaker 1: are still keeping the ember alive of it could have
Speaker 1: been that they might not have he might not have
Speaker 1: actually had those right because they are walking a tight rope,
Speaker 1: which is when his lawyer signed a fucking like certification
Speaker 1: over being like, yes, we no longer have like we
Speaker 1: no longer have any classified documents here. They have all
Speaker 1: been handed over, like they have all been returned, so
Speaker 1: like all along with this right, I think that tack
Speaker 1: of being like they're just trying to make it seem
Speaker 1: like he's sloppy, I think because it's still aligns with
Speaker 1: like the the take that they're trying to also get
Speaker 1: people to like gamb Onto, which is like the FBI
Speaker 1: is planting evidence which no one cares about, but sadly
Speaker 1: it is the one thing that could actually be argued
Speaker 1: on a historical basis, right that. I mean, like you do,
Speaker 1: but y'all are gonna have to start talking about, you know,
Speaker 1: civil rights leaders as part of that. Dude, I don't
Speaker 1: know if you want to go down that road. It
Speaker 1: sucks to Yeah, it's so hard to have conversations about
Speaker 1: this because it's like, well, I'm please, I don't think
Speaker 1: that I'm like standing the FBI, like you know, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's I didn't know about payless Twitter. This is a
Speaker 1: really unfortunate thing to to learn about. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Social with his re true thing and his truths. Remember, no,
Speaker 1: you've been really taking care of yourself. That's okay, allow
Speaker 1: me to bring you down. You protecting myself? Yeah, because
Speaker 1: right because Trump was inciting people on Twitter for on
Speaker 1: January six, he was booted off Twitter. This whole thing
Speaker 1: was like I'm making my own Trump. No, the Clinton
Speaker 1: is the president, the sacks guy, so Trump but all
Speaker 1: his money in the truth. Social it's been a disaster.
Speaker 1: The launch has been terrible, but he's finally just on
Speaker 1: it now that he's in trouble and he's just the
Speaker 1: like earlier this week it was all Q and on
Speaker 1: ship posts and stuff that he's like fully gone Q
Speaker 1: on there and saying all sharing all kinds of nonsense.
Speaker 1: So on Thursday or Wednesday, I think no, Thursday, No, yes,
Speaker 1: Thursday he got on there because obviously the night before
Speaker 1: everyone's like, yeah, man, he's just trying to the FBI
Speaker 1: is trying to make him look bad, like he keeps
Speaker 1: this stuff on the ground, he those on his own
Speaker 1: fucking truth or account or whatever. And he tweets this
Speaker 1: ship quote. There seems to be confusion as to the
Speaker 1: quote picture where documents were sloppily thrown on the floor
Speaker 1: and then released photographically for the world to see, as
Speaker 1: if that's what the FBI found when they broke into
Speaker 1: my home. Wrong. They took them out of cardens and
Speaker 1: spread them around on the carpet, making it look like
Speaker 1: a big quote find for them. They dropped them, not me.
Speaker 1: Very deceiving. And remember we could have no representative including
Speaker 1: lawyers present during the raid. They were there, they were
Speaker 1: told to wait outside. So he's basically saying like, no, man,
Speaker 1: those secret documents that I had, those ships were in boxes.
Speaker 1: Like so you're like, hold on, sir, so wait, okay,
Speaker 1: so now you know that you had classified documents because
Speaker 1: before you're like this ship, these ships class fine, I
Speaker 1: don't even know what's here. Also, you know where you
Speaker 1: knew where they were kept because you're you're referring to
Speaker 1: this carden. Also, I thought you handed all of them
Speaker 1: over to the fucking FEDS and these were planted. I
Speaker 1: mean this feels characteristically sloppy, but holy shit, yeah, like
Speaker 1: he's never his own ego was like, let me clear
Speaker 1: something up. When I abscond with top secret documents, I
Speaker 1: keep them in fucking boxes at an air minimum. Okay,
Speaker 1: not dirty. There's so many pictures of him also with
Speaker 1: like the messiest desk I've ever seen, like like when
Speaker 1: he was running, Like when he was running, yeah, and
Speaker 1: he's like at my taco and like there's a bunch
Speaker 1: of bills piled up like all over the corners of
Speaker 1: the desk, just like its social security numbers. Like they're
Speaker 1: not the most careful criminal organization of all time, And
Speaker 1: you know it pisces me off. I hate that white
Speaker 1: people get to be so fucking sloppy with their crimes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like this is slops like
Speaker 1: you like only whiteness would allow you to think that
Speaker 1: this is how you break the law. Other people they
Speaker 1: do a lot to cover up their crimes. When it's
Speaker 1: like some other criminal enterpret there's like some real heights
Speaker 1: going on. This guy's feel like they're in Carton's that
Speaker 1: I have that these are these things could reveal like
Speaker 1: the locations of like Spice satellite programs and stuff, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, they're in my desk whatever. Well that's like
Speaker 1: that God, I mean, it's like he's and that's like
Speaker 1: historically true if him to like he's bad at everything,
Speaker 1: including being a criminal, it just helps to be a
Speaker 1: hundred millionaire by the time you're seven years old. Thing,
Speaker 1: You're like, you can get away with just being really
Speaker 1: good at being bad at ship. But yeah, on the
Speaker 1: Fox News front, I do think it's interesting that they
Speaker 1: seem to be keeping so many possibilities like open so
Speaker 1: that they can say I told you so when things
Speaker 1: kind of I want to be like, yeah, that's bad
Speaker 1: in case it is bad, like yeah, we knew it
Speaker 1: was bad. And other times like yeah, he should have
Speaker 1: gotten off. YEA, love us again, Donald, But it's more
Speaker 1: and more like they are kind of like, I don't
Speaker 1: know what the fund do you want us to say?
Speaker 1: Like it's only like people like Hannity at this point
Speaker 1: who are willing to be like and they planned to
Speaker 1: that right because I'm also implicated if he goes down,
Speaker 1: I'm fucked too. Yeah, but also just in true white
Speaker 1: privilege fashion, that same lawyer of his that we heard earlier,
Speaker 1: she went on like Charlie Kirk's podcast and was doing
Speaker 1: this thing of like basically like complaining that the laws
Speaker 1: are too fucking dumb to apply to Trump, So like
Speaker 1: why don't they just fucking relax already. It's like the
Speaker 1: energy and I just want to hear how I want
Speaker 1: you to hear how she tries to make this be
Speaker 1: like this is just nonsense, man, Like they're going after
Speaker 1: him over freaking jokes stuff girl bus, girl bos. And
Speaker 1: they say themselves in these papers that they filed that
Speaker 1: this is under the Presidential Records Act. So what they
Speaker 1: did was to try and criminalize Donald Trump, as they
Speaker 1: always do. They found these three mundane statutes espionage and
Speaker 1: the two others obstruction and they're trying to claim the
Speaker 1: there with some sort of criminal activity, but their papers
Speaker 1: say it's under the Presidential Records Act. So your admission
Speaker 1: is the power that we've all been saying he does have.
Speaker 1: It's like it sounds like a sixteen year old like
Speaker 1: trying to debate their parents, like as to why they
Speaker 1: can drive the car drunk. It's like, and actually, that
Speaker 1: goes against your earlier statement that you made that like,
Speaker 1: drinking is okay in moderation, therefore I should be allowed
Speaker 1: to combine both privileges borrowing dad's car drinking alcohol into
Speaker 1: one singular experience. And you're just trying to like, so
Speaker 1: you admit that he was the president exactly. Interesting, that
Speaker 1: is some like galaxy brain child of divorce logic where
Speaker 1: you're like, actually, they're a bit of a hypocrite, and
Speaker 1: therefore I should get to do whatever I want. Seriously,
Speaker 1: her use of the word mundane is going to step
Speaker 1: in me two words before say the word espionage mundane
Speaker 1: things you know, espionage to others. And also just like
Speaker 1: so it's like, this crime is a lot of things
Speaker 1: I would not use boring to describing one of them,
Speaker 1: like it's just weird. Yeah, the president stealing top secret
Speaker 1: documents they could get tons of people killed is a
Speaker 1: diamond dozen't you know that's happening right now as we speak.
Speaker 1: So munday from president somewhere is stealing classified documents. My honor,
Speaker 1: my client is fucking not guilty. Please counsel what I
Speaker 1: say about your language? Sorry, my honor, my client is
Speaker 1: not effing guilty. Okay, because like these charges are like
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, effing mundane, right what Okay, we just take
Speaker 1: a step coming on here in the babooiean sense of
Speaker 1: the word okay, if I may brick there in the
Speaker 1: popularion tradition of the word okay. Yeah, yeah, you know
Speaker 1: I hate that. I know all this now. Yeah. Also
Speaker 1: the season, like we we talked about his passports being seized.
Speaker 1: We were like, oh, are they like trying to prevent
Speaker 1: him from running fleeing to another country? And now people
Speaker 1: are thinking it might be because he just had his
Speaker 1: passports on top of like all the most damning secret
Speaker 1: documents and like the like he just liked to like
Speaker 1: put his fingerprints on them, like I don't know, like
Speaker 1: it's just the most people are like, that's actually very
Speaker 1: bad that he had something that he needs access to
Speaker 1: and probably like personally controls the whereabouts of that, Like
Speaker 1: that was in the same drawer with the bad stuff
Speaker 1: that he wants to claim yet no knowledge of hard Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just like you can't you can't tie me to
Speaker 1: these documents. They were in your big desk drawer with
Speaker 1: your passport like they were they were inside of your
Speaker 1: passport as if you would put them in like a
Speaker 1: bookmark for your passport. Like I grab this, It's gonna
Speaker 1: be one thing I'm taking off with a cool to
Speaker 1: do something like that. Yeah, this is so mundane, your honor,
Speaker 1: like they're trying to act so mundane. All right, let's
Speaker 1: take a quick break. We'll come back. We'll we'll be
Speaker 1: joined by superproducer on a Hosnia. Do you discuss the rehearsal?
Speaker 1: And we're back and it is time of course. Do
Speaker 1: we have a theme song yet for hones streaming corner?
Speaker 1: I mean I have one? Yeah, here we go once again,
Speaker 1: it's time for super producer on an is on a
Speaker 1: streaming corner. It and a streaming corner a hubble twenty
Speaker 1: minutes later and thank you. Wow, And that's exactly what
Speaker 1: I wanted, Like eleven from sucking strangers. It's like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, more blood's coming out of both not something
Speaker 1: bad about to happen. What's a dead like? Do you
Speaker 1: assume it's the persons in more trouble if they have
Speaker 1: a nosebleed after something weird like supernaturally happens or an
Speaker 1: ear bleed. I feel like ear bleed is freaking air
Speaker 1: bleed feels personal? Yes, is that more brain? Yeah? That
Speaker 1: feels like you're dead or you're going to not be
Speaker 1: well after that. I do feel like maybe the nose
Speaker 1: is a direct pipeline to the brain as well, and
Speaker 1: you always say that that's the pipeline the eye. The
Speaker 1: nose is a direct pipeline to the soul. On a
Speaker 1: it's it's wonderful to have you back. We kind of
Speaker 1: have unofficial streaming corners whenever you tell us to watch
Speaker 1: something and we actually do it. But this is this
Speaker 1: one demanded on like for all the world to see.
Speaker 1: The rehearsal mm hm, did you watch it? Yes? Of course,
Speaker 1: Are you kidding? I was always the first person to
Speaker 1: watch because I watched the exactly eight pm on the
Speaker 1: dock Friday nights PST when it dropped at eleven m e. S. T.
Speaker 1: And then I would immediately go I am unwell to
Speaker 1: you would wait till Saturday morning. It's like it's like,
Speaker 1: fucking man, it came out last night, and then you're like,
Speaker 1: did you see it went even more off the rails?
Speaker 1: And I'm like I'm about to jump in. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: what a show? What a show? Nathan Fielder truly, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I really like him. I saw him live once.
Speaker 1: I was talking about it, and he did He just
Speaker 1: pulled people up on stage that he thought looked weird
Speaker 1: and had interesting conversations with him. Like that is his
Speaker 1: his singular skill is finding weird people and being able
Speaker 1: to just dig in with them and have interesting conversations. Well,
Speaker 1: I guess broadly, I'm curious to everybody here that I
Speaker 1: feel like the one for people there. I think like
Speaker 1: there's a group of people who knew Nathan Fielder and
Speaker 1: watched it and we're like wow. Then there are people
Speaker 1: who never heard of Nathan Fielder and saw this, like
Speaker 1: what is wrong with this guy? Like he's monotone. He
Speaker 1: seems like he's so arrogant, And so I guess the
Speaker 1: first biggest thing is that I like I just want
Speaker 1: to read a criticism of the show just to get
Speaker 1: everybody's take is that people felt that he was like
Speaker 1: cruel and arrogant. There's I'm going to read from this
Speaker 1: New Yorker review of the show quote Fielder is manifestly
Speaker 1: impressed with his own methods and his own acumen. At
Speaker 1: that moment, barely five minutes into the first episode, I
Speaker 1: wanted to throw my laptop across the room or just
Speaker 1: to throw Nathan Fielder out of it. Not only uh
Speaker 1: is this not He's talking about the time when he
Speaker 1: sends the gas company in to like to map the
Speaker 1: guy's apartment, and he said, like, start breaking down. I
Speaker 1: feel like Richard Brody's going through something. Not only is
Speaker 1: the gas crew deception itself a reckless betrayal, but the
Speaker 1: gaze of superiority and dominance that he casts upon core
Speaker 1: struck me as arrogant, cruel, and above all indifferent. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I saying that like five minutes and you were like
Speaker 1: angry to the point of like violence. I think is
Speaker 1: is revealing. I get like the that's definitely a thought
Speaker 1: that is on your mind where you're watching it. I
Speaker 1: think I do tend to like think that these portraits
Speaker 1: of these people are really interesting and like, I don't
Speaker 1: know whether it's exactly how they would want to be viewed.
Speaker 1: It is the most interesting portrait of someone like Angela
Speaker 1: or Core or Core's trivia friend that I've ever seen
Speaker 1: in art, like the most like humane, and I don't know,
Speaker 1: it felt empathetic to me. You know, what's what was
Speaker 1: your response to when you tell people to watch the show?
Speaker 1: Because I'm sure like anybody's like, did you watch it?
Speaker 1: And some people are like, I don't know, Well, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm of the the sort of realm of like, don't
Speaker 1: stop writing thing pieces on Nathan Fielder shows, I think
Speaker 1: you need to let go and let love, as it
Speaker 1: says on my wall, as you can see behind me.
Speaker 1: But like it's I feel like every Nathan Fielder show
Speaker 1: is an examination of Nathan's own anxiety and issues and
Speaker 1: frustrations with his own like existence. That's every Nathan Fielder show.
Speaker 1: It's just like him being like I got good grades,
Speaker 1: so I think I'm good at business, and you're like,
Speaker 1: well you didn't, but you seem to think you are,
Speaker 1: So whatever, go do your thing. And then this is
Speaker 1: like the whole reason the rehearsal exists is because Nathan
Speaker 1: is like an anxious, socially awkward person, which it says
Speaker 1: multiple times. So he's like, well, I've figured out how
Speaker 1: to uh rehearse every interaction, which immediately is like okay, dude,
Speaker 1: you're a fucking weirdo. And he's like, so I've decided
Speaker 1: to give this great skill of mine to others, which
Speaker 1: is exactly what Nathan for you was. It's looking Nathan
Speaker 1: for you, I'm giving you this really absurd thing that
Speaker 1: I've come up with back to the people, even though
Speaker 1: nobody asked for it. And I think that's all it is.
Speaker 1: It's not as deep as people think it is of
Speaker 1: like wow, looking him destroying humans like all these people like,
Speaker 1: it's actually not these people exist. Nathan just started interacting
Speaker 1: with them because he himself found it interesting. And it's
Speaker 1: in a way he's being like, oh, look I found
Speaker 1: someone who's maybe weirder than me. Let me talk to
Speaker 1: them because I'm curious of how they exist. And you're like, okay,
Speaker 1: I don't in a way like think like I think
Speaker 1: all these people are interesting. The only person who I
Speaker 1: literally was like I do not funk with you was
Speaker 1: Miriam the Zionist. That was the only person that I
Speaker 1: turned on the whole time, and she didn't even start
Speaker 1: out as like a weirdo and then she pivoted like Miriam. Immediately.
Speaker 1: I listened to the Ringer podcast about this show to
Speaker 1: like jog my memory, and then I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is not good and just rewatched a couple episodes.
Speaker 1: But the Ringer podcast about this they bring up that episode,
Speaker 1: but they're just like I loved her. She like that
Speaker 1: end art where she like, She's so glad Angela is gone,
Speaker 1: and I'm so glad Angela's gone too, and it's just
Speaker 1: like a warm, celebratory It's like she's talking about she
Speaker 1: kept talking to that part. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean, look,
Speaker 1: I'm glad about you know, go ahead teach people about
Speaker 1: the you know, Jewish culture and tradition. That's fine. The
Speaker 1: second you try and pressure someone like Nathan to make
Speaker 1: their show like a political stance supporting Israel because like
Speaker 1: you know, he has a platform, you're going too far
Speaker 1: to be like you need to side against Palestinian people
Speaker 1: on your show, right, well, those people they were going
Speaker 1: to be bombed, Like what are you saying? That was
Speaker 1: an interesting thing because a lot of a few Jewish
Speaker 1: news outlets like grappled with the show in different ways,
Speaker 1: like this one website. First are like saying like how
Speaker 1: Judaism and coobala is essential to understanding like the show,
Speaker 1: and then when the finale happened that same thing, it's
Speaker 1: so weird how some people absolutely do not get what
Speaker 1: he's doing. They were like, we really did not like
Speaker 1: the fact that he had to renounce his Judaism his
Speaker 1: religion to that child in the finale and say I'm
Speaker 1: going to hell and I'm going to be burning in
Speaker 1: hell because I'm not Christian. And it's like, I think
Speaker 1: you're missing the point entirely. They're like, what that Wasn't
Speaker 1: that he was made to do anything like that? If anything,
Speaker 1: he started like underscoring this absurdity of how children are indoctrinated,
Speaker 1: where like because most kids have no concept of what
Speaker 1: religion or if they need it for themselves, it's just
Speaker 1: easier to grasp this framing of like it's us versus them,
Speaker 1: We do good those people burn in hell because that's
Speaker 1: like what the parents like, the kid doesn't know about
Speaker 1: Christian anymore. Do the talk to the kid and he's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: in kid terms, I'm bad and evil. You're gonna be good.
Speaker 1: That's what you want, right, And they're like, how could
Speaker 1: you do that? And that's attention to like how absurd
Speaker 1: it was that the mom would make that request at all, right,
Speaker 1: And it felt like by the time he got to
Speaker 1: that point, he was just trying to make right by
Speaker 1: all the kids because he had then accidentally became a
Speaker 1: father figure to a child actor who didn't know any better,
Speaker 1: and he was like and child actors even so, one
Speaker 1: thing I wanted to say about the parenting thing, like
Speaker 1: what my initial response to the whole show was like,
Speaker 1: holy sh it, I will never First of all, kids
Speaker 1: are way better actors than everybody else teenage adam those kids,
Speaker 1: but also like it seems super immoral. But like on
Speaker 1: rewatching some of the early episodes, there's like these moments
Speaker 1: where he's asking like a mom of one of the babies,
Speaker 1: like the actual like babies in a crib, like can't
Speaker 1: even like pull themselves up? If like she's cool if
Speaker 1: Rob then gets involved as like the father figure and
Speaker 1: she's like, yeah, I don't know, they seem to get
Speaker 1: along shirt whatever, like and it reminds me like kids.
Speaker 1: So if you're just watching one episode of like the
Speaker 1: six year old calling him daddy and saying I missed Daddy,
Speaker 1: like it is it that ship like broke my heart
Speaker 1: for sure, and like made the whole thing seemed super
Speaker 1: like funked up at the same time, like kids have
Speaker 1: like a favorite person that they're obsessed with for twenty
Speaker 1: four hours and then just like move on to a
Speaker 1: new thing. And I feel like you see that and
Speaker 1: some of the parents reactions where they're just like, yeah, man, whatever,
Speaker 1: like what it's like watching people who don't have kids
Speaker 1: about parenting and then and then like people who have
Speaker 1: had like multiple kids just feeling yeah, man, like yeah,
Speaker 1: that seems great. Yet the part where she's like and
Speaker 1: then I would like to use I forget what what
Speaker 1: the oil was, lavender oil and she was like, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: see if that works, give it a shot, And that
Speaker 1: that did kind of change how I thought about it
Speaker 1: a little bit. I think you see, especially with the
Speaker 1: child actor stuff, you you can see some parents relationships
Speaker 1: to how they even view their kids as acting right,
Speaker 1: Like some people might be like, yeah, dude, I take
Speaker 1: my baby to a set and they give me money,
Speaker 1: and it's like babies, you've commodified your child's existence just
Speaker 1: to be on camera. And you see like some some
Speaker 1: of those kids were straight up child actors, right, who
Speaker 1: are like knew how to disengage immediately and they're like, wait,
Speaker 1: are we in a scene now or no? And then
Speaker 1: like with that little boy Remy, I think he was
Speaker 1: obviously way too young to be in something that was
Speaker 1: so not a traditional acting thing, Like it wasn't on
Speaker 1: a stage with an audience or like overt production stuff.
Speaker 1: It's like a lot of hidden camera infrastructure. But I
Speaker 1: think also the show does a good job of going
Speaker 1: so absurd that you think it's not real, and then
Speaker 1: it becomes so so fucking real out of nowhere, like yeah,
Speaker 1: and just being like even in doing this thing, like
Speaker 1: even they're showing the mom in a way like she's
Speaker 1: trying to do her best. She thought it was like
Speaker 1: a good thing, but then he was sort of getting
Speaker 1: like with every subsequent trip to that house, getting more
Speaker 1: invested in this idea of like Nathan as his dad
Speaker 1: and how she felt bad about it. So there's like
Speaker 1: multiple commentaries happening about like just child acting or parenting
Speaker 1: that I think that's what's kind of really brilliant about
Speaker 1: the shows. He says a lot of things. It's it's absurdity.
Speaker 1: M Yeah. And I was gonna say, like, and he didn't.
Speaker 1: And here's the thing. Nathan could have hit all of that.
Speaker 1: He didn't have to show how fucked up the kids
Speaker 1: get like, he didn't have to show any of that,
Speaker 1: but the fact that he was like, and here's how
Speaker 1: I potentially fucked up a child, and you're like, oh God,
Speaker 1: like he's she like he continued to show the dark
Speaker 1: side of it all regardless, and I think like I
Speaker 1: would be more concerned about I would actually have had
Speaker 1: more like oh if he didn't show that. And that
Speaker 1: came out later on, like oh there was all these
Speaker 1: issues with the kids thinking that Nathan was their father,
Speaker 1: and like, now you know there's you know, because as
Speaker 1: I was watching that, I was like, at first I
Speaker 1: didn't know how to feel, like oh, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 1: But then I started to be like, well, look, he's
Speaker 1: actually trying to solve the problem. He's working towards removing
Speaker 1: this child or like removing him from this child's life,
Speaker 1: to the child understands he's not actually his father. And
Speaker 1: that he's not going to be in his life. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I think those moments speak more to like
Speaker 1: what and who Nathan, Like what Nathan's trying to do
Speaker 1: then the whole like wow, look at him showing making
Speaker 1: Robin look a certain way. I'm like, Robin is who
Speaker 1: he is. Robin's all over the internet continuing to act
Speaker 1: like Robin. But he just like showed some light on
Speaker 1: a kind of strange figure that exists in the world.
Speaker 1: We should talk about, like the individual characters and like
Speaker 1: moments right like Robin for anybody who hasn't seen it,
Speaker 1: Robin is holy sh it, Like how do you describe?
Speaker 1: I mean again, like to your point and like he's robbing.
Speaker 1: There was no writer's room that came up with I
Speaker 1: crashed my science TC a hundred miles an hour and
Speaker 1: came to upright on miracle status. Yeah that's what. You
Speaker 1: can't read that if you wanted to know, and if
Speaker 1: you did that, they deserve nine thousand Emmys because I've
Speaker 1: never heard anything like that except from someone so themselves. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't. I mean, I I really admire Nathan as
Speaker 1: like a personally. I just think it's all of his
Speaker 1: stuff is really cool and challenging and like is designed
Speaker 1: to like make us have a conversation like this. And
Speaker 1: so every time he releases something and this like inevitable,
Speaker 1: like a series of discourse takes place. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is like a part of the Nathan Fielder like
Speaker 1: experience because like you're saying, and I like what I
Speaker 1: really liked about this show? It's like was that it?
Speaker 1: Like I don't know, like I feel like with any
Speaker 1: reality premise or project ship like this happened, and there's
Speaker 1: all of these like is this ethical? Like is that?
Speaker 1: Was this okay to do? But there's like not shows
Speaker 1: that very intentionally call your attention to is this ethical?
Speaker 1: So I don't like as as like bizarre and specific
Speaker 1: and like arguably funked up of the premise? Is it?
Speaker 1: Is it? Yeah, Like most reality shows have an absurd,
Speaker 1: fucked up promise, but they want you to not think
Speaker 1: about that as hard as they can, and they go
Speaker 1: way out of their way with the production and the
Speaker 1: casting in the style to make you feel like and
Speaker 1: this is a totally normal thing for us to be doing.
Speaker 1: We're definitely not exploiting anybody, and like this is this,
Speaker 1: this is cool, you should feel fine about participating in
Speaker 1: this as like a consumer, but that's like not what
Speaker 1: he does. And I think that that is like, you
Speaker 1: know whatever, when it gets down to the individual level,
Speaker 1: there's definitely ship to be talked about. But I like
Speaker 1: that that is like such a huge component of this
Speaker 1: show as like it's doing what a lot of shows
Speaker 1: are doing, just like not being shy about telling you
Speaker 1: exactly what you're doing and like having the person asking
Speaker 1: like is this okay? I don't know. Yeah, the discomfort
Speaker 1: is like from that honesty, right, because it's like it's
Speaker 1: like he's giving you an album, but the behind the
Speaker 1: music is also part of the album. So you're like
Speaker 1: because you're like, oh, ship, that's what's also going on.
Speaker 1: Like it's always zooming out. It's like zooming out so
Speaker 1: much it gets meta up, it gets so meta. But
Speaker 1: that's like the honesty aspect of it. And I think
Speaker 1: that's why would like and you know, we watch a
Speaker 1: lot of reality shows and half to tell them, like
Speaker 1: they're getting these fucking people drunk. They're telling them all
Speaker 1: kinds of ship. They're they're provoked, they're antagonizing them to
Speaker 1: do ship on camera, or they'll straight up just manufacture interactions,
Speaker 1: but you'll never know that watching most reality shows, and
Speaker 1: with this one, it tries to be like saying like
Speaker 1: these are kind of the stakes even just trying to
Speaker 1: even do this thing. From a super zoomed out perspective. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think it touches on like a bunch of like
Speaker 1: I was, and like types of people you never see
Speaker 1: anywhere else, like because reality TV is essentially a very
Speaker 1: specific type of person who is you know, not not
Speaker 1: reflective of like the type of people who actually exist
Speaker 1: in America. I think it touches on like spirituality and
Speaker 1: religion in a way that like doesn't really in a
Speaker 1: way that's like very honest and like doesn't really get
Speaker 1: brought up. It just it feels like it's like on
Speaker 1: a different level than not just reality TV, but like
Speaker 1: just scripted TV as well, Like it's covering a bunch
Speaker 1: of wild ship that is like some of the most
Speaker 1: important stuff too in people's lives, you know, in a
Speaker 1: in a fund up way, but a funked up way
Speaker 1: that makes you think about it. I mean, I also
Speaker 1: think a lot of you know, I don't fault Robin
Speaker 1: or Angela for having such intense sort of religious, Like
Speaker 1: so you know, they're very religious people, but I also
Speaker 1: think they've also you know, based on what they tell you,
Speaker 1: if they've experienced this trauma and like individual they talk
Speaker 1: about these things they've gone through, and like, Okay, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Let a person be as religious as hell if it
Speaker 1: helps them survive in this world. Like, I think there
Speaker 1: was a lot of criticism about Look, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to talk about Angela's anti Semitism. That's a whole another
Speaker 1: just because she loves every mel Gibson thing ever, and yeah,
Speaker 1: that was like that was the funniest fun Yeah, and
Speaker 1: she's like I think mel Gibson, she's going to say,
Speaker 1: like anything by Lenny reef Install. Yeah, yeah, I do
Speaker 1: think there is you should maybe she did release a
Speaker 1: video later being like I understand now why that's not
Speaker 1: a thing that I shouldn't like mel Gibson that much.
Speaker 1: I just really liked the film instead, and she kind
Speaker 1: of like tried to backtrack on it, which I was
Speaker 1: kind of like, just be aware of what you put
Speaker 1: out there in the world when you say stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But I don't fault them for having such religious views
Speaker 1: or how they lived their life, like people need that, right.
Speaker 1: So I think this series gave us a lot of
Speaker 1: moments where Anna, you and I were definitely texting each
Speaker 1: other like fucking just rabid animals, Like what about this shop?
Speaker 1: What was I just want to go around? What was
Speaker 1: everyone's most cringe moment? Like what was the moment when
Speaker 1: you saw and you could not believe what you were
Speaker 1: watching unfold on screen? One that doesn't get mentioned a lot,
Speaker 1: but it's from the I think the first episode is
Speaker 1: still my favorite because it just like stands alone so
Speaker 1: well and is rewatchable endlessly. But when they have the
Speaker 1: undercover actor go to interview his trivia friend who he's
Speaker 1: afraid is going to have a violent out first, which
Speaker 1: turns out it's like so unfounded. But that's like such
Speaker 1: a funny revelation of how we like build build things up.
Speaker 1: But so she has, you know, whatever the disorders were,
Speaker 1: Like she just can't stop herself from talking, and she's
Speaker 1: like supposed to be interviewing the bird watcher lady, but
Speaker 1: like they just have this montage of like her just
Speaker 1: like talking endlessly about herself, and at one point she's
Speaker 1: like the fifth thing after she's like talked about her
Speaker 1: family and stuff, and she's supposed to be interviewing this
Speaker 1: other person for a story. She's like and I have
Speaker 1: like various travel rewards plans and including go go inflight. Yeah,
Speaker 1: be a trail Like that was the moment that just
Speaker 1: Chicken's right there, Chicken the city, Chick in the city
Speaker 1: that is in the city. I hope I did drive
Speaker 1: a summer traffic to her site. I hope so too. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think that one of the I mean, the one
Speaker 1: that comes to mind of just like and just like
Speaker 1: Nathan Nathan having to deal with a different anti semitic
Speaker 1: person in the series, was the guy at the raising
Speaker 1: canes Oh yeah, in that moment where he like says
Speaker 1: something like mask off anti semitic, and Nathan tries to interfere,
Speaker 1: and then the guys like, well, but that is something
Speaker 1: that I would say to my brother and he would
Speaker 1: agree with me. And then they was like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: I guess if that's what you would say, like it
Speaker 1: was just ye, it's like uh and then makes a
Speaker 1: note like anti semitic turn like it was like, oh
Speaker 1: my god. Yeah, that was that was a that was
Speaker 1: a brutal that storyline. I feel like it is one
Speaker 1: of the less discussed ones. Yeah, that was such a side.
Speaker 1: That episode was wild because that guy had a full on,
Speaker 1: like emotional reckoning with himself, like through this actor who
Speaker 1: was supposed to be his brother, which I could not
Speaker 1: believe how powerful that moment was, how absurd the whole
Speaker 1: Like he started crying to this this fucking effigy of
Speaker 1: his brother, and I'm like, oh my god, Like what
Speaker 1: is Nathan facilitating here, And the fact that it worked, well,
Speaker 1: it's crazy. But for me, it was when he went
Speaker 1: to go help that old man dig up the treasure
Speaker 1: and helped him take a ship. I could That's when
Speaker 1: I was like, this is you're really you're You're layering
Speaker 1: so much on top of it to try and get
Speaker 1: this response out of the guy. And then cut to
Speaker 1: I didn't realize that guy who played the grandpa, he
Speaker 1: was a former undercover, a t F agent regularly go undercover,
Speaker 1: so he was like built already to like be like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: like I know what part I need to play for you.
Speaker 1: That was a little note I did not realize because
Speaker 1: he felt upset that the show didn't like help promote
Speaker 1: his book. Video just written that's actual really interesting and
Speaker 1: that I had no idea. Yeah, that blew my mind,
Speaker 1: but aologian was thinking about the nose being the pathway
Speaker 1: to the brain. I feel like there was a similarity
Speaker 1: in the eyes of that guy and Angela, like the
Speaker 1: the way they would like kind of close their eyes
Speaker 1: while talking and like working through stuff. That was interesting.
Speaker 1: I wonder if that's like one of the things Nathan goes,
Speaker 1: goes or looks for. When I mean, is your favorite,
Speaker 1: I mean almost every moment, but I think the most
Speaker 1: legendary moment on this show was Adam's overdose that shook
Speaker 1: me to my core. I just didn't see it coming.
Speaker 1: I wasn't ready for I was not ready for Nathan's
Speaker 1: reaction to it, where I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: Nathan is acting. I don't know what happened. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was like, what is And then the way that it
Speaker 1: affected Nathan where he's like, I can't raise a teenager.
Speaker 1: This is too much, and I'm like, you've set up
Speaker 1: the overdose Like I loved. I loved that transition after
Speaker 1: he decides I can't have a teenager and then the
Speaker 1: kid comes down to slide and then you see the
Speaker 1: teenager and be like, all right, so are we crawl
Speaker 1: back out of I will say that that actor he
Speaker 1: put his all oh yeah that when the momentadens, like,
Speaker 1: wouldn't you be angry that I've been gone for like
Speaker 1: ten years and he's like, look who decided to show up?
Speaker 1: And I was like, Oh, we are in it for
Speaker 1: a wild ride. That's the kind of actor that Like.
Speaker 1: When I saw that, I made a mental note. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: that kid could be like super famous in ten years
Speaker 1: and would have to be like, yeah, I got my
Speaker 1: start playing Nathan Fielders like overdose. Son classic put in
Speaker 1: the comments you're a You're a fucking disaster, my guy.
Speaker 1: That was what his son said to him. And when
Speaker 1: he was trying to be like, you need to listen
Speaker 1: to me, you talk to us, and he's like, you'd
Speaker 1: gone for Dannie Harris, It's like, this is disaster, my guy.
Speaker 1: The way the fucking exasperation. That's why I think I
Speaker 1: texted you and I was like, this is fucking prestige
Speaker 1: casting right now. The role to a whole other level.
Speaker 1: The girl who played Angela was so good. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: she's actually I think he was on this spool. Yes,
Speaker 1: I was gonna say this, fools, you're killing it right now.
Speaker 1: You're killing it right now. That's wild. She plays Estrada's sister,
Speaker 1: the older sister with the kids. Right. I would never
Speaker 1: have connected that. That's so wild on a run. Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh. Yeah, one of the moments that really also
Speaker 1: like brought me to life other than every minute of
Speaker 1: the show. But when he enters that got that actor's
Speaker 1: bedroom after he decides to fully encompass himself in this
Speaker 1: actor's life, and he enters his bedroom and it's filled
Speaker 1: with squished mellows. Yeah, I it was like this. I
Speaker 1: can't write this ship man, but it's truly like the
Speaker 1: thing that he talks about when he's like I went
Speaker 1: to the kid's house and it was like perfect in
Speaker 1: a way that like none of our sets could have
Speaker 1: been because it was like accidentally that way, Like that
Speaker 1: is what is great. Like that's the thing you're seeing
Speaker 1: on the on this show that you don't see anywhere
Speaker 1: else like any other reality show. You are seeing something
Speaker 1: that is like carefully you know, even if they're doing
Speaker 1: a hometown visit on The Bachelor, like that is a
Speaker 1: version of their house that has been like designed and
Speaker 1: like reformatted to look good on TV. You know, yeah,
Speaker 1: I do want to just touch on the stardom for
Speaker 1: these people. A lot of people were like, these people
Speaker 1: are on cameos just Nathan's doing. I'm like, no, dude,
Speaker 1: these are normal. Ask people who figured out someone will
Speaker 1: pay them many dollars just to say happy birthday. The
Speaker 1: most expensive cameo you can get right now from a
Speaker 1: cast member is from a Jela for hundred forty plus dollars.
Speaker 1: Then the cheapest, honestly, it's not just a clever name.
Speaker 1: It goes to Trish the Dish, Cheap Chick in the City.
Speaker 1: Trish the Dish was so unsettling to me. I wished
Speaker 1: he had never said that about was just so great.
Speaker 1: He's like, what was that big em how he would
Speaker 1: say every single time he's like, I gotta get you
Speaker 1: a little like looped up before little buzz YEA Orange
Speaker 1: No Core is fifty five bucks, Robin on Miracle Status
Speaker 1: forty six bucks, and then Miriam thirty six bucks. I
Speaker 1: just do want to play this is when you go
Speaker 1: to a cheap Chicken the City. It's just funny because
Speaker 1: all the people have to kind of pitch you on,
Speaker 1: be like, hey man, I'm available for cameos. So first
Speaker 1: of all, I just want to play is Robin miracle
Speaker 1: status when you go to his page, this is how
Speaker 1: he'll be like, hey man, thanks for coming by. This
Speaker 1: is how he's pitching you. Hey, what's up, y'all? Um,
Speaker 1: it's Robbin from the rehearsal Um. I hope everybody's blessed
Speaker 1: out there. I'm excited to be on cameo and to
Speaker 1: give you guys shout outs and it's positive encouragements and
Speaker 1: you know, just just whatever you need. Um, I'm at
Speaker 1: your service, and uh yeah, everybody stay blessed out there.
Speaker 1: All right? Yeah, much love. How intentional do you think
Speaker 1: it is that he's wearing a seatbelt in that video?
Speaker 1: I mean, how intentional was that video? Being twenty six
Speaker 1: seconds long? It's my question that that's true. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: you know that it's like the Tarot readers that I
Speaker 1: watched on YouTube where they're like and my camera just
Speaker 1: said too, So that's got to mean something to the cars.
Speaker 1: Like unfortunately, Robin after doing Ghost Church, Robin is a
Speaker 1: personality then like oh I know this guy, this guy, yeah,
Speaker 1: Christian fun boy, Like Jesus, I actually have a question
Speaker 1: and I don't know if I've been like red pilled
Speaker 1: by Robin. But you do need a license plate, right, Okay?
Speaker 1: The way he was like, you don't need a license plate,
Speaker 1: I was like, you don't need a license plate, and
Speaker 1: then for a while I was like, I guess you
Speaker 1: don't need a license plate. And then Zach was like,
Speaker 1: you need a license But it might have been a
Speaker 1: front license plate situation, but you definitely need at least
Speaker 1: you need a plate, then be riding dirty forever. But
Speaker 1: if you thought his was too loud, cheap Chicken the City,
Speaker 1: Trish the dish, she has a very very quick one.
Speaker 1: She's not she's given it very brief. Hey, this is
Speaker 1: trist the dish war herself. You can't wait to hear
Speaker 1: from you. I love Trish, you know what they say.
Speaker 1: She has I think the longest average cameo time of
Speaker 1: all the people. When you ask for something, she's clocking
Speaker 1: it like two and a half minutest tell us what
Speaker 1: to do in the city. Oh yeah, one of them
Speaker 1: can't stop speaking. She can't like, Oh, I'd like, hey, Trish,
Speaker 1: what's the situation with the Go Go in flight? Someone?
Speaker 1: I think someone asked. They have like previews of once
Speaker 1: she's done the first like, hey, it's just the dish. Obviously.
Speaker 1: Here's one of my tips. Never pay full price for
Speaker 1: a book, go to the go to the library, like
Speaker 1: people would not like we can honestly talk about this
Speaker 1: for like three more episodes, but Jamie, I know you
Speaker 1: have to run. Where can people find you? Follow you?
Speaker 1: All that stuff? Still on Twitter? You can follow me
Speaker 1: Jamie Loft, his help Instagram, Jamie Carst Superstar. Listen to
Speaker 1: the Bechdel Cast. We covered the movie Wild Things with
Speaker 1: Princess Weeks this week, and that movie is absolutely like
Speaker 1: I cannot communicate to you, like it becomes so off
Speaker 1: the rails that at the end of like maybe it
Speaker 1: was good. It is and so yeah, check that out.
Speaker 1: Listen to Ghost Church. I'm on Behind the Bastard this
Speaker 1: week talking about Helena Blavatsky. Just a lot of a
Speaker 1: lot of podcast stuff. So cast, amazing, amazing having you back,
Speaker 1: and thank you for agreeing to bury the hatchet with us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, look, I think that I was really grateful
Speaker 1: to I Hurt Radio for paying for a counselor. I
Speaker 1: think it did make all Yeah, and they were silently
Speaker 1: on this college case. Anything went down but yeah, and
Speaker 1: I did hold up my little flag at one point.
Speaker 1: But you know, because this has taken four hours, we
Speaker 1: had to have a mediation session in the middle. Should
Speaker 1: we reveal that the feud between Daily Sis and Jamie
Speaker 1: will be released soon in a Frying the Feud style show,
Speaker 1: very Betty and uh all the same actors called by
Speaker 1: Alfred Molina and a star making turn. So watch out
Speaker 1: for that. Guys, coming to f x x x X.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? Follow you? I'm at an
Speaker 1: hosting on Twitter, I'm at selling hosting on Instagram where
Speaker 1: I influencing? Can I shout out one tweet? Amtrack this
Speaker 1: morning or today at noon? Tweeted trains Hell Yeah, at Amtrak, Amtrak,
Speaker 1: at Amtrak, Jamie, do you have a tweet that you'd
Speaker 1: like to shout out? Yes, it's a John Early tweet
Speaker 1: from yesterday that really um set my blood cold. It
Speaker 1: was so uh he tweeted, Yeah, I think she's buckling
Speaker 1: under the pressure and it's showing in the work. And
Speaker 1: then a follow up tweet, Oh God, sorry, this is
Speaker 1: supposed to be a private text. I'm so sorry. Wasn't
Speaker 1: actually though, I was curious, No, but it was m
Speaker 1: I was like, Wow, Wow, got my ass, got everyone's
Speaker 1: ass in a way that's hilarious. Can I shout out
Speaker 1: one more tweet? Yeah? Yeah, you got another tweet? Yeah
Speaker 1: I got another tweet. So last night, as I do
Speaker 1: a late night Twitter, I go on a scroll. I
Speaker 1: find some of the greatest work in internet. His ree
Speaker 1: and the night share it to the team, and I
Speaker 1: found this edit of a TikTok from this woman, this
Speaker 1: couple doing in the thirty one day Intimacy Challenge. We
Speaker 1: will be linking after this in the footnotes. It is
Speaker 1: quite honestly one of the funniest edits I've seen on
Speaker 1: the Internet in a long time. So one took this
Speaker 1: TikTok of this couple talking about, of course, the Intimacy
Speaker 1: challenge and what it's going through, and they edit it
Speaker 1: in a way that will shake you to your core.
Speaker 1: It is so for the longest time I was like,
Speaker 1: is this real? And then I find out someone edited
Speaker 1: to be this absurd. But go watch it. Go clicking
Speaker 1: in the link in the footnotes. Watch the husband in this.
Speaker 1: Just watch the husband. You will lose your mind. I
Speaker 1: was shrieking last night and I just want you guys
Speaker 1: to all watch it. I believe it's that this edit
Speaker 1: is high art. In my opinion, some people don't know
Speaker 1: what to do with their hands on camera. This man
Speaker 1: doesn't know what to do with his everything off the
Speaker 1: spirit Yeah, he's just like there's one cut halfway through.
Speaker 1: I almost like literally lost my bowels it. It was
Speaker 1: so I was unwell. Miles, where can people find you
Speaker 1: with the tweet you've been I mean on Twitter and
Speaker 1: Instagram at Miles of Gray. Find us on Miles and
Speaker 1: Jack got at boost these also find me and Sophia
Speaker 1: Alexandra on four twenty day fiance. First tweet I like
Speaker 1: is from at cute Asty tweeted pre come me y'all
Speaker 1: wet as fuck? Right? Why do that one already? Or
Speaker 1: did I think I said that before we recorded boost
Speaker 1: Ease because I had just I was scrolling on my
Speaker 1: phone when I saw it. And then another one is
Speaker 1: from UH at Octopus Caveman. It's a picture of Jordan
Speaker 1: Peterson crying and it says there's two girls, but because
Speaker 1: of the ravages of socialism, they're forced to share just
Speaker 1: one cop uh. And then finally this one is from
Speaker 1: Reuben Prolman at Reuben Proman tweeted, I love that restaurants
Speaker 1: used to be called Dave's Diner and now they're like
Speaker 1: dish Ragon Alchemy, a restaurant experience from the fire Funk group.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien
Speaker 1: tweet I've been enjoying. I mean, there's one I retweeted already,
Speaker 1: but it's somebody my weekend as a twenty eight year
Speaker 1: old in Chicago that everybody needs to go watch. It
Speaker 1: made me lose my bowels as well. Mark Tower, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Mark Mark Towers. It's actually pretty sick. Some tweets I've
Speaker 1: been enjoying. Uh discuss film tweeted a news story sequel
Speaker 1: to n Cul Kidman's AMC Commercials in the works, and
Speaker 1: we'll take a quote very different approach. Brodie group to tweeted,
Speaker 1: She's gonna fucking hate movies in this one, and yeah,
Speaker 1: just where where could they be taking this one? Anyway?
Speaker 1: She enters into the theater you're in physically and you're
Speaker 1: like god, and then sits in a seat, but then
Speaker 1: talks to the screen as if you're not there, that
Speaker 1: would be sick. You can find me on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Jack Underscore O'Brien You can find us on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist. Were at the Daily Zygeist on Instagram. We
Speaker 1: have his book pamp page and our website Daily zeitgeist
Speaker 1: dot com where we post our episodes on our foot notes.
Speaker 1: When the link off to the information that we talked
Speaker 1: about in today's episode, as well as a song that
Speaker 1: we think you might enjoy, Miles, what song do we
Speaker 1: think people might endro recommend the Anna Streaming Corner intro. Obviously,
Speaker 1: go stream the an A streaming Corner intro, put it
Speaker 1: on the charting and then put the volume down so
Speaker 1: Anna gets a enough spins on Spotify that she'll be
Speaker 1: able to get a three dollar check. That's I think
Speaker 1: what would like seven million listens for three dollars on
Speaker 1: Spotify works um really bad deal for the artists. But
Speaker 1: if you can't get access to that, check out this
Speaker 1: track by the psychedelic rock group Alton Bun. They are
Speaker 1: a Turkish band, but they're they're they're in the Netherlands,
Speaker 1: coming out of the Netherlands. This track is called chips
Speaker 1: Cola kill It C I P S space k O
Speaker 1: l A and then the next word is k I
Speaker 1: L I T And it's like fucking trippy like eighties
Speaker 1: electro ship, but it kind of has like, you know,
Speaker 1: Fat five Freddie type like lazy woman wrapped from the
Speaker 1: like early New York tape, like who was that? Was
Speaker 1: it Blondie? Who's that one? Who? Who's the woman the
Speaker 1: white woman who was like rapping back in the Blondie
Speaker 1: rap song? Was it Blondie talking about Fat five Freddie?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I think so. Yeah. Anyway, that's like the
Speaker 1: vibe of like swag, like I'm just like, I'm kind
Speaker 1: of saying a words wrap but it's a Turkish anyway.
Speaker 1: Check this out Alton gun Chips Cola Killer. Alright, Well,
Speaker 1: The Daily Zychi is a production by Heart Radio. For
Speaker 1: more podcast from my heart Radio is the heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That is going to do it for us this morning.
Speaker 1: But we're back this afternoon to tell you what's trending
Speaker 1: and we will talk to you all tomorrow. Bye bye
Speaker 1: m