Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season to forty six,
Speaker 1: Episode five of Dirt dailis Guys Day production of My
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take a
Speaker 1: deep dive into America's shared consciousness. It is Friday July,
Speaker 1: which means it's solar flare Day, because all of our
Speaker 1: technology is sucking up on the daily seguys. This will
Speaker 1: be the first episode we've ever recorded where I can't
Speaker 1: look gaze into miles miles eyes. I'm calling in. I
Speaker 1: don't even know I have my video up, to be honest,
Speaker 1: but I think I'm doing that just to maintain some
Speaker 1: semblance of stability to the show at the moment. Let's
Speaker 1: not just Solar flair Day. It's also good good news.
Speaker 1: It's National hammock Day. And it's also National mango Day. Okay,
Speaker 1: so just enjoy your mango in a hammock. You know
Speaker 1: I'm getting now, Oh that sounds really good. That is
Speaker 1: that is the rare day that like paints a complete
Speaker 1: picture of the type of day you should be having.
Speaker 1: The hammock with the mango. Hell yeah, all right, Well,
Speaker 1: my name is Jack O'Brien, a k scrapple with some cheese,
Speaker 1: stomach starts to stir, starts to stir. The whole plate
Speaker 1: got me feeling unsure. Can't eat no more, can't eat
Speaker 1: no more? Might poot my drawers to the potty. I
Speaker 1: go go, go, go go. That is courtesy of Christie.
Speaker 1: I'm a Gucci mane at waffle house. Little apple bottomed jeans.
Speaker 1: Take on Greta's from a couple of days ago, Gretta's
Speaker 1: scrapple melt recommendation and what it would make me do
Speaker 1: to my drawers. Anyways, I'm thrilled to be joined as
Speaker 1: always by my co host, Mr Miles Gray. Subway tuna
Speaker 1: might have turtle. Subway tuna might have turtle. Subway tuna
Speaker 1: might have turtles. Turtles in my foot long, I'd have
Speaker 1: our Uh that's waffle house, that Wapple, Christie. I'm hitting
Speaker 1: the fucking exacta today with to a k has from
Speaker 1: the tip top. Also, there are some great subway tuna
Speaker 1: a k S. I sees you. They will be addressed.
Speaker 1: I sees you all, so just don't worry. We'll get
Speaker 1: there in good time. Damn, the turtle really really did.
Speaker 1: I feel like we were right to highlight the turtle
Speaker 1: in the in the tuna subway tuna see food trawler
Speaker 1: mesh exactly, I think, cause that's the thing that sticks out.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, just the idea of a turtle
Speaker 1: being in the subway tuna is enough to get the
Speaker 1: conversations going. Well, Miles, We're thrilled to be joined by
Speaker 1: an actor, comic, writer, and dancer whose new podcast, The
Speaker 1: Boss Bitch Show Podcast just dropped five episodes on All
Speaker 1: our Asses last week. It's Kirsten O'Brien. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: thank you guys so much for having me. Um. I
Speaker 1: am sweating my tits off for various reasons. It's the
Speaker 1: solar flare, it's the technology issues today. But we're making
Speaker 1: it through. We're making it through. And Kirsten, we are
Speaker 1: not related as far as I know. Correct, uh not yet, Okay,
Speaker 1: pending I think pending DNA tests, pending DANNA tests. You know, Listen,
Speaker 1: the Irish really got around at the turn of a
Speaker 1: couple of centuries ago. And I have a lot of
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien's and my family already, so I think I did.
Speaker 1: Of course I do. We're f I can count three.
Speaker 1: What's what do you think the most common like male
Speaker 1: name with O'Brien as the last name is Is it
Speaker 1: Jack or Pat? Because I feel like I hear a
Speaker 1: lot of Pat O'Brien's too. Oh, I'm going to challenge
Speaker 1: you there and say it's John, right, right, right, it's
Speaker 1: probably John O'Brien, which is my name. Actually, I am
Speaker 1: John O'Brien and go by Jack, just to differential ate
Speaker 1: myself by taking the second most common name. Yes, you
Speaker 1: know some people just name their kids Jack now, like
Speaker 1: they don't even do the John. Isn't that crazy? Are
Speaker 1: they insane? What's wrong with them? Jack is a nickname.
Speaker 1: That's what you call people when you're asking them how
Speaker 1: to open PDF. It's not a real name that you
Speaker 1: give them. Well, the Jack O'Brien's and my family are
Speaker 1: very cool. Um. One of them was a c I
Speaker 1: a sniper, and um one of them is my second cousin,
Speaker 1: I believe, who I've never met. And then the other
Speaker 1: one is my nephew who's two years old. So okay,
Speaker 1: two year old. Yeah you said the first Did you
Speaker 1: say a c I a sniper? Correct? I don't even
Speaker 1: think they're supposed to have those not on the book, right, yeah?
Speaker 1: Not not not out in the open. He's just somebody
Speaker 1: who who you don't know what their job is. But
Speaker 1: then like when you take him skei shooting, he like
Speaker 1: shoots the skei and then like shoots all the pieces
Speaker 1: of the skeet as they're falling to the ground, and
Speaker 1: you're like, huh okay, what do you do? I I
Speaker 1: do data entry in Virginia. Uh huh okay, got it.
Speaker 1: And sometimes I do client work abroad in the Middle East.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Look, you don't have go out of questions. Hey,
Speaker 1: sometimes they need me to enter data in the Middle East. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: I think growing up the story was that he worked
Speaker 1: in insurance, you know, ensuring the future of capitalism. Oh
Speaker 1: my god. Alright, well, Kirsten, we're going to get to
Speaker 1: know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
Speaker 1: I'm going to scroll down here on my phone and
Speaker 1: tell the listeners a couple of the things that we're
Speaker 1: talking about a little later on in the show. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about where San Francisco is I did after
Speaker 1: they asked that their progressive district attorney, you know, they
Speaker 1: were like they just bought into they got scared off
Speaker 1: by the CVS wave of you know, shoplifting, and we're like,
Speaker 1: we gotta get this guy out of here, and yeah,
Speaker 1: it's bad. It looks like, yeah, it looks it's very bad. Timeline, Well,
Speaker 1: would you like me to chime in on this when
Speaker 1: we get to it? For sure? Right now we're just
Speaker 1: we're just given the headline telling the people, giving them
Speaker 1: a little sneak peak, but you could give him a
Speaker 1: sneak peek of what you wanna what you're going to
Speaker 1: chime in with. Well, there was a really great Atlantic
Speaker 1: article about how San Francisco became a failed city and
Speaker 1: I think like the concern is a lot about crime
Speaker 1: and theft and protecting corporations absolutely, but I think another
Speaker 1: huge part of it is the drug problem and overdoses
Speaker 1: and depth from overdose. So it was a very interesting
Speaker 1: article and really sad. Yeah, I think we'll get into
Speaker 1: like kind of how like very real problems can be
Speaker 1: you know, manipulated for not the best intentions, because if
Speaker 1: you're really trying to help people, there's a way to
Speaker 1: do that. Certainly, this is the first time I've ever
Speaker 1: done the pock hasn't just heard Miles voice instead of
Speaker 1: looking at him, And I'm transfixed what a voice on
Speaker 1: this man. We're going to check him with Dr Oz's
Speaker 1: garbage campaign, all of that plenty more. But first, Kirsten,
Speaker 1: we do like to ask our guest, what is something
Speaker 1: from your search history? Oh my gosh, So I recently
Speaker 1: searched on Google the name Guy Paul Miery. Now let
Speaker 1: me explain why I searched this name, Guy Paulmiery. I
Speaker 1: was trying to name my new palm tree that I
Speaker 1: bought because I killed vera whang. Unfortunately, my aloe vera
Speaker 1: plant kicked the dust kick the bucket, and I wanted
Speaker 1: to name my new palm tree. And I was convinced
Speaker 1: that Guy Palmieri is an actual person. But I think
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking of Guy Fiery. To be honest, I
Speaker 1: think you're conflating Guy Fiery and Chazz Palmentary. Maybe yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I think you got Chazz Palmentary in there
Speaker 1: for sure. So so the big question is now, First
Speaker 1: of all, I could not find Guy Palmieri. There's no
Speaker 1: significant person. Sorry who if your name is Guy Palmieri,
Speaker 1: but you're not significant enough for the Internet. This person
Speaker 1: does not exist. So now the big question is do
Speaker 1: I name my palm tree? Guy Palmieri anyways, or do
Speaker 1: I name it Guy Fiery or do I name it
Speaker 1: Chazz palment Terry. That's I think you gotta go with
Speaker 1: Guy Palmiery. That that sounds like a work of poetry
Speaker 1: that just like came full formed out of your unconscious mind. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's certainly the stupidest choice. Yeah, Guy Palmieri is great.
Speaker 1: I think Guy Palmieri is the one. So that's what
Speaker 1: I googled. That's the kind of time I have on
Speaker 1: my hands. Yeah, did you in your mind were you like, oh, like,
Speaker 1: who did you think Guy Palmieri was? Like? And I
Speaker 1: know that you just felt that it was a name,
Speaker 1: but like in your mind, were you kind of envisioning
Speaker 1: who Guy Palmieri is or was kind of I was like,
Speaker 1: was he on the Sopranos? Like is this a character
Speaker 1: from the Sopranos that I like can't put my finger
Speaker 1: on and like can't picture his face? Hence the Google search,
Speaker 1: And I was like, this has got to be a
Speaker 1: real person, but not a significant one. It terms out.
Speaker 1: I'm willing to put my money on that it was
Speaker 1: a conflation of Guy Fieri and Chazz Palmentarry for sure.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, my brain. Oh my poor brain. Kaz
Speaker 1: Fieri is kind of a cool name too. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you saw the threat of celebrity names
Speaker 1: with their first initials swapped, but that I can't not
Speaker 1: think of that every time I hear a celebrity name. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Jabriyan is mine. It kind of sucks, but I I will.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say right now that I totally thought Guy
Speaker 1: Palmieri was a real was a real name, like you
Speaker 1: said it. I was like, okay, so Kirston was looking
Speaker 1: up a Sopranos actor. Yeah, it has the ring of
Speaker 1: a real of a real fake name, like something someone
Speaker 1: named themselves after they saw The Sopranos. Maybe, like you
Speaker 1: could totally meet someone and be like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I love that actor from the Sopranos, Guy Palmieri, and
Speaker 1: the person would be like, oh, I think I know
Speaker 1: who you're talking about, right when, really, I think the
Speaker 1: only guy Paumiery we see as a real estate consultant
Speaker 1: and Livermore, Maine. Yes, that's the one I found, And
Speaker 1: I was like, that's not the one I'm thinking of.
Speaker 1: That's definitely not the guy I'm thinking of, right, Um,
Speaker 1: what is something that you think is underrated. Eating all
Speaker 1: your meals in your bed. I think that is highly underrated. Listen,
Speaker 1: I'm very blessed to have an eating kitchen in my apartment.
Speaker 1: Do I use it rarely? I mean, when you've got
Speaker 1: a down comforter and like your dog and you can
Speaker 1: be horizontal while like shoveling a salad into your mouth
Speaker 1: from the twenty four hour grocery store, I mean, that's living.
Speaker 1: That's later. I love eating in bed, but my wife,
Speaker 1: her majesty, will not. She's like this disgusting, full of like,
Speaker 1: get out of here with a slice of pizza bed.
Speaker 1: I'm like, this is luxury. Okay, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm saying it's luxurious. I'm saying it's so enjoyable. Is
Speaker 1: it sanitary? Absolutely not? But you know, can we have
Speaker 1: any joy anymore? You know? I need some joy in
Speaker 1: my life. What are you watching while you're while you're
Speaker 1: eating in bed? Oh my god, Barry has blown my mind?
Speaker 1: Do you guys watch Barry? Oh? Yeah? Though, because everyone's
Speaker 1: like the finale and I'm like, okay, based on everyone's
Speaker 1: reaction to it, I don't know if I'm ready for
Speaker 1: it yet, but it is so fucking brilliant, so incredibly brilliant.
Speaker 1: I mean to first of all, I try to not
Speaker 1: watch shows that are super violent, just because it's like
Speaker 1: traumatizes me. I think, like our country is violent enough,
Speaker 1: like I don't need to like watch it on my
Speaker 1: free time. But this show is so violent and yet
Speaker 1: it's it's balanced so well with the comedy that like,
Speaker 1: I don't mind it. But I will say this last
Speaker 1: season was particularly violent, and like, oh oh yeah, but
Speaker 1: just such a good show, such a great show. And
Speaker 1: I'm sorry to derail the conversation like I always do
Speaker 1: on this show, but I'm I'm curious, Kirsten, where did
Speaker 1: you didn't grow up in Missouri? Did you? Absolutely not? Okay,
Speaker 1: because there was a guy there was a guy Palmieri
Speaker 1: who was running who was I guess somewhat prominent in Joplin, Missouri.
Speaker 1: So I was thinking, maybe I can't let go of
Speaker 1: guy Palmieri right now. I'm sorry, No, you don't don't
Speaker 1: let go of him, hold on to him forever. Listen.
Speaker 1: That is very weird speaking of Zeitgeist, because there's a
Speaker 1: whole Joplin, Missouri subplot in Barry. So that's a little weird.
Speaker 1: I gotta say that's very weird. Oh you know what
Speaker 1: God works in mysterious ways on a Friday, And this
Speaker 1: is what God is up to right now, is finding
Speaker 1: interesting little coincidences to put into the first act of
Speaker 1: the Dailies. Like I feel like Guy Palmieri could be
Speaker 1: a hearts of palm salad with bacon and cheddar like
Speaker 1: over it made by Guy Fiery. And again you're bringing
Speaker 1: it all together by bringing up a palm, which is
Speaker 1: the plant that I wanted to name God Palmiery. So
Speaker 1: you know, God does work in mysterious ways. I think
Speaker 1: he wants us to find the Guy Palmiery and Jocpola, Missouri,
Speaker 1: and I don't know, maybe it's a second coming, Like
Speaker 1: I don't know what's happening. I bet Guy, I bet
Speaker 1: Guy Fiery has a restaurant in Jopola, Missouri, and maybe
Speaker 1: maybe we can reach out to that restaurant and pitch
Speaker 1: them the Guy Palmiery hurts a palm smothered in bacon,
Speaker 1: the smothered Guy Palmiery, the smothered salad, absolutely smothered smothered
Speaker 1: is like I always any time that adjective is being
Speaker 1: used on food, I'm like, I'm going to enjoy this
Speaker 1: because they have used an adjective that is only otherwise
Speaker 1: used in murder. Really right, I mean you are murdering
Speaker 1: your arteries if there is smother in the name of
Speaker 1: the food item, and you are definitely at an American
Speaker 1: chain restaurant. It's either a Chili's or I mean so
Speaker 1: many delicious other choices. Yeah, smothered freedom fries. Yeah. How
Speaker 1: do you want your headstone when you die? I want
Speaker 1: my headstone smothered and covered? That's right? Which one is smothered?
Speaker 1: Do we do? We remember? Isn't isn't smothered with the
Speaker 1: country gravy? Oh? Yeah, and that is the best one.
Speaker 1: What we're talking of cords about waffle house, tater tots
Speaker 1: or hash browns? My bat. Have you ever been to
Speaker 1: a waffle house sober? Yes? Wow? Ok? Many times? Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: because a few times. I mean, like waffle house country.
Speaker 1: It's usually like I'm eating breakfast to get on the
Speaker 1: road somewhere versus God, I was getting sucked up in
Speaker 1: town and I hit the waffle house. Yeah. I my
Speaker 1: only relationship to waffle houses from college, So I guess
Speaker 1: that tracks the waffle the waffle house. Smothered and covered
Speaker 1: is diced onions and then smothered in onions covered in
Speaker 1: melted cheese. I've been to places where they used smothered
Speaker 1: and covered to describe country gravy with other stuff, So
Speaker 1: that's like the real funked up version. I guess I'm
Speaker 1: smothered and onions feels feels aggressive. I would have gone
Speaker 1: with a different, different one, and like capped does not
Speaker 1: feel aggressive enough in my opinion. Anyways, Kirsten, what is
Speaker 1: something you think is overrated? Having children? And I'm so
Speaker 1: sorry if either of you have um to say that,
Speaker 1: if either of you have made joys. But you know,
Speaker 1: I think it's a big ruse. I think it's a
Speaker 1: big ruse of capitalism at this point, and you know,
Speaker 1: it's just another way to keep the economy going. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I have a very poor outlook on like
Speaker 1: bringing more human beings into this mess? Do you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Like between I mean not to be
Speaker 1: super dark, but between like climate change and like school shootings,
Speaker 1: like I don't oh, like I just it's like being
Speaker 1: at a terrible fucking party and then inviting everyone to
Speaker 1: come and be like no, come, like right, yeah, I
Speaker 1: have four kids. I have a four year old and
Speaker 1: a six year old. I will say we went into
Speaker 1: it very eyes wide open, that we were just aiming
Speaker 1: to create a couple of consumers, you know, more consumers
Speaker 1: to fuel the late stage capitalism market economy. And mainly
Speaker 1: they're me. You know, I read them at copy for
Speaker 1: their bedtime stories and the robberfor I know, you know.
Speaker 1: And here's the thing, it's not. My issue was not
Speaker 1: with children, Like children are beautiful and wonderful and like,
Speaker 1: you know, these innocent little souls. It's it's the bringing
Speaker 1: them in that I have a very sad outlook on.
Speaker 1: I would I would liken it to like being on
Speaker 1: a ride with like being in line for a ride,
Speaker 1: like at a carnival, and like as you wait in line,
Speaker 1: you're seeing the ride like fling people off and get
Speaker 1: horribly injured, and then you get closer to your turn
Speaker 1: and you're like, yeah, I think I think this is
Speaker 1: fine to bring a kid on too. I think will
Speaker 1: be one of the ones that don't get flung off.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you're just like, well, I've been waiting in
Speaker 1: this line for so long, like now I have to
Speaker 1: get on the ride. You know. I mean, ye, you're
Speaker 1: like everyone gets flung off terribly. So let's as kid.
Speaker 1: I know, it's a it's a it's a tricky one.
Speaker 1: It is a tricky one. You know, as long as
Speaker 1: long as you know what you're doing, You're like, you're
Speaker 1: you're here to create a couple guzzlers of Baja blast.
Speaker 1: You're you're gonna be okay, You're never going to be disappointed,
Speaker 1: and yeah, I don't know. Yeah, it's a bummer. There's
Speaker 1: also like the world is statistically pretty safe compared to
Speaker 1: like even when probably we were born, but it's it's
Speaker 1: definitely unjust and has lost its tether on reality and
Speaker 1: we're headed for a complete disaster that we seem incapable
Speaker 1: of kind of coping with at the at the moment.
Speaker 1: So it is kind of like a bet that we'll
Speaker 1: figure this ship out, which I've always been optimian. You know.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know when they pull like young Americans
Speaker 1: are you know, pretty it's like one of their top
Speaker 1: stressors is climate change. Like you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I think about you. Oh man, no, I was,
Speaker 1: I was legitimately thinking about climate change this morning walking
Speaker 1: my dog and like sweating through my clothes, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: was it always like this? You know? And I'm in
Speaker 1: New York City and we've been having these insane rainstorms
Speaker 1: that like flood the subways. Like the subways the subways
Speaker 1: look like something out of like like a crazy action film,
Speaker 1: where like you think you're going to see like an
Speaker 1: alligator in there because they are completely flooded. It actually
Speaker 1: looks exactly like the Universal Studio Tour when the tram
Speaker 1: pulls up to a subway station that has a fucking
Speaker 1: flood come through it, and you're like the exact same
Speaker 1: visuals that like always, I feel like you're invoked in
Speaker 1: my memory when I see that. I'm like, that's as
Speaker 1: Universal Studios attraction, right, And like I have, I've lived here.
Speaker 1: I've lived in New York City for fifteen years, And
Speaker 1: I'm like, was it always like this? Like was this
Speaker 1: always an issue like where we always like having people
Speaker 1: wade through waste deep water to like get out of
Speaker 1: the subway platform. I don't know. I don't think so.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Yeah. The other side of it too,
Speaker 1: it's like, oh, here's a preview of what our infrastructure
Speaker 1: looks like when inevitable arrives. All right, Yeah, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break and we'll be back and talk about,
Speaker 1: you know, how we can deal with this new reality
Speaker 1: we find ourselves in, namely just locking everything down with
Speaker 1: security cameras and giving our rights over to a police state.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back. Yeah, and we're back. And about
Speaker 1: a month ago, San Francisco ousted a progressive district attorney,
Speaker 1: Chase A. Boodine. Chase A Boodin. I was want to
Speaker 1: pronounce his name like he's like I am suddenly occasion,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it's booty, And I'm just saying, if you
Speaker 1: want to get you know, if you want to go
Speaker 1: down to bousquios with it, then that's that's sausage they
Speaker 1: call Boudin. Anyways, I remember seeing the the right wing
Speaker 1: media slash a lot of the mainstream media the day
Speaker 1: after he was ousted in a like recall, just like
Speaker 1: loving it, just loving to tell the story of like
Speaker 1: this guy lost the city. He's he's a you know,
Speaker 1: he's a mess. The city is a mess. They've just
Speaker 1: like crime is out of control. And then finding a
Speaker 1: handful of people who actually we're looking at the statistics
Speaker 1: and we're like actually was just suddenly the mainstream media
Speaker 1: really started focusing on every crime that happened in San
Speaker 1: Francisco when this progressive District Attorney came into office, and
Speaker 1: the crime was statistically not up in any way beyond
Speaker 1: what you would expect from you know, the economy and
Speaker 1: the pandemic. But anyways, we are now at the afterlife
Speaker 1: of that of that event and the d A who's
Speaker 1: been brought in less less progressive. I guess we could say, yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I mean, this is the thing we've talked about, right,
Speaker 1: Like there was all this hand ringing and pearl clutching,
Speaker 1: like the crimes out of control. But again, criminologists and
Speaker 1: people whose business it is to look at those things
Speaker 1: are like the three years that Boudine served as a
Speaker 1: d A, they were actually declining or stable rates of
Speaker 1: like many crimes like you know, homicide and things like that.
Speaker 1: But like you're saying the fixed on when like the
Speaker 1: moneyed you know, property owning people of San Francisco, like,
Speaker 1: let's get this guy out because he's being a little
Speaker 1: too humane with his sense of justice. So they got
Speaker 1: Once he's been out ousted, it's time for the new
Speaker 1: regime to come in. There's a new DA that's come
Speaker 1: in and now the d a's office has purged all
Speaker 1: of you know, booty and old staff, and oh man,
Speaker 1: the alternative that is being proposed isn't just like about
Speaker 1: slightly tweet tweaking, like minimum sentences or things like this.
Speaker 1: They're talking about mass surveillance. Let me just read this
Speaker 1: from the Daily Beast. It says, quote, under the latest
Speaker 1: policy proposed by a newly embolden police department and backed
Speaker 1: by Mayor London breed In the new DA's office, cops
Speaker 1: would be able to watch residents in real time during
Speaker 1: a quote significant event with public safety concerns as part
Speaker 1: of quote investigations relating to both active misdemeanors as well
Speaker 1: as felonies. The cameras available for access would include those
Speaker 1: with a variety of both lo in high level capabilities.
Speaker 1: Everything from commercial to private doorbell cameras could ultimately be
Speaker 1: employed to keep tabs on possible crimes. And that's what
Speaker 1: like granting access like that, that's without them coming and
Speaker 1: being like, hey, can we use your doorbell? They That
Speaker 1: would be like a policy that I think the police
Speaker 1: department would decide if an event is arising to the
Speaker 1: quote significant event with public safety concerns, but like if
Speaker 1: it's a misdemeanor but active public state, like what are
Speaker 1: we saying? Look what are the definitions here? And I
Speaker 1: think what's really interesting is this is how quickly you
Speaker 1: can go from up having a progressive d A to
Speaker 1: full blown surveillance state. Right Like, supporters of this new
Speaker 1: policy talk about how this will help the cops curb
Speaker 1: the chaos of drug deals and robberies, and that's all bullshit,
Speaker 1: Like if are they are they are they proposing like
Speaker 1: a crime prevention thing where people are monitoring every single
Speaker 1: camera in real time. No if anything they're talking about,
Speaker 1: so they have evidence where a lot of this footage
Speaker 1: after can be accessed after the fact. So it's not
Speaker 1: like spying on everyone's fucking rain camera is going to
Speaker 1: be the new method of policing. And I think this
Speaker 1: is again we're already living in a time where our
Speaker 1: privacy is under tremendous threat and you look at what's
Speaker 1: happening with Dobb's decision in the overturning of Row, like
Speaker 1: privacy is a huge issue and we're already seeing how
Speaker 1: quickly even in like like how the media would say,
Speaker 1: seemingly liberal places can go to this full blown like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's just um, let's just work with people's civil liberties
Speaker 1: real quick, that that might be at the better option here. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean the city of San Francisco has been in
Speaker 1: really deep due to for a long time with like
Speaker 1: wealth inequality, and like this is like this did not
Speaker 1: happen overnight. Like San Francisco has had like a huge
Speaker 1: problem with the house population and with drugs and with
Speaker 1: of course with robbery, and it's like where the police
Speaker 1: answer is always treating the symptom and not going to
Speaker 1: the source of the problem of like why is there
Speaker 1: not affordable housing and why why are these poor people
Speaker 1: not lacking so much community and connection that they're getting
Speaker 1: addicted to drugs? And you know, it's just police is
Speaker 1: always the answer in this country. Well, and I think
Speaker 1: that's the most fucked up part, right, because I'm so
Speaker 1: tired of hearing about policies and technology that quote will
Speaker 1: make policing easier. That's a that's like the biggest red
Speaker 1: flag like you could ask for policing in this thing.
Speaker 1: Said that about body camps. They said that about body camps,
Speaker 1: And how has that worked out, well, yeah, you can
Speaker 1: wait a few months or may maybe oh whoops, I turn,
Speaker 1: I didn't have it on that time. But I think
Speaker 1: what what we do know is that policing in this
Speaker 1: country is unequivocally a failed experiment, and we ignore new
Speaker 1: approaches to community safety at our own peril, Like the
Speaker 1: trajectory we are on will eventually lead to you cannot
Speaker 1: leave your domicile unless it is for authorized activity in
Speaker 1: order to ensure the communities say the type Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: And I would also challenge to say, like it really
Speaker 1: wasn't an experiment like that. Policing in this country has
Speaker 1: always been to protect wealth and to protect property. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I use that in a very a charitable way to say, okay,
Speaker 1: you're done under fifty year, Like how many times do
Speaker 1: you need to see it absolutely fail in your face
Speaker 1: to be like this is not a good thing or working.
Speaker 1: And you know, like to your point as well, Kirston,
Speaker 1: it's like we're not talking about what the root causes, right,
Speaker 1: because so much crime that that that they like the
Speaker 1: news like the sensationalize. There's so much ship that's just
Speaker 1: survival crime, you know, people needing ways to make money
Speaker 1: to support themselves in a family because they have been
Speaker 1: completely excluded from the traditional economy based on you know, class, race, gender, identity,
Speaker 1: what have you. And if we're going to actually slow
Speaker 1: quote unquote crime, we need to address the needs of people.
Speaker 1: It's proven over and over again what's social safety nets
Speaker 1: can do to help stabilize people's lives. So people commit
Speaker 1: crimes because they are in need much of the time,
Speaker 1: and not because we don't have enough fucking ring cameras
Speaker 1: that police can fucking hack into. Exactly. The police are basically,
Speaker 1: especially in San Francisco, they are private security for like
Speaker 1: real estate millionaires and you know, tech billionaires essentially, and
Speaker 1: in corporations. I mean, you know, I mean the the
Speaker 1: whole like CVS thing. I have one of my best
Speaker 1: friends lives in San Francisco and she's like, you literally
Speaker 1: can't find a drug store, Like there are no drugs
Speaker 1: because CBS is deciding as a company to close their
Speaker 1: stores because of the loss of inventory. And then that
Speaker 1: they were pushing because they were actually running at a
Speaker 1: loss on their rentals, like for the for the locations
Speaker 1: they used to rent places, and they had actually articulated
Speaker 1: a plan to begin phasing out stores because they weren't
Speaker 1: just they weren't bringing in enough revenue to justify the
Speaker 1: property rental cost, and they were able to then loop
Speaker 1: in this the theft ring into like sort of give,
Speaker 1: give this whole narrative even more legs to be like, dude,
Speaker 1: CBS can't even operate here anymore when a lot of
Speaker 1: journalists are like hold on. There was an Earnings called
Speaker 1: six months ago where they talked about how this was
Speaker 1: a very bad market for them and they needed to
Speaker 1: rethink their strategy here. So like that's what's like wild too,
Speaker 1: is there's so many seemingly good faith explanations for things
Speaker 1: that are happening, but many of them are still tied
Speaker 1: up in like this, you know, manufacturing consent for this
Speaker 1: new way of keeping people safe by being like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna tap into cameras just like they did in
Speaker 1: the summer of which I think a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't talk about either, where many activists are saying, dude,
Speaker 1: they're fucking tapping into like, uh cameras when people are
Speaker 1: exercising their right to protest, and that's having a chilling
Speaker 1: effect on our ability to organ nice things. So there's
Speaker 1: like so much ship that so much multi layer shit
Speaker 1: happening with like and they can just take one sort
Speaker 1: of really sensational bit of video and take us to
Speaker 1: this point, I feel like, and if you want to
Speaker 1: see that, like there's a conspiracy at work with the
Speaker 1: mainstream media, or at least the mainstream media is heavily
Speaker 1: influenced by wealth, and like, look look at that story
Speaker 1: about CBS and like why they're closing their doors and
Speaker 1: the real the real reason is that the rent is
Speaker 1: too high, that every everything costs too much, prices are
Speaker 1: out of control, particularly in you know, with with regards
Speaker 1: to rent in San Francisco, Jesus Christ, and that like
Speaker 1: that is a that is a story that everyone can
Speaker 1: identify with. That is a story that needs to be
Speaker 1: told that people are telling in movies and people are telling.
Speaker 1: But in the mainstream media they chose to take, like
Speaker 1: ignore the fact that CBS couldn't even pay their fucking
Speaker 1: rent and go with it's these hand full of unhoused
Speaker 1: people shoplifting and like they they've made it so they
Speaker 1: can't even like keep shit on the shelf anymore. Which
Speaker 1: again the fact, like it there is brutal inequality in
Speaker 1: San Francisco it's not like those crimes were we're not happening.
Speaker 1: But the fact that the the runaway story that became
Speaker 1: like a national media you know, phenomenon, became about shoplifting
Speaker 1: instead of like a story that is like desperately crying
Speaker 1: out to be told. As a re klient who's like
Speaker 1: really smart. For usually like half of his articles he like,
Speaker 1: I think he started with Vox and now he's at
Speaker 1: the New York Times, and he's like he almost got
Speaker 1: there in this article where he's talking about how like
Speaker 1: prices are the main story in the United States, the
Speaker 1: fact that prizes are completely out of control, and that
Speaker 1: there are things that the government could be doing to
Speaker 1: him them in and make it to the corporations aren't
Speaker 1: able to just raise prices as much as they want,
Speaker 1: or you know, landlords aren't able to and they're choosing
Speaker 1: not to do that. And then he you know, proposed
Speaker 1: a bunch of like means tested ship at the end,
Speaker 1: but he was almost there. It was almost like, yeah, so,
Speaker 1: what what do we do about that? We need to
Speaker 1: have a government Maybe that isn't completely and of the
Speaker 1: time beholden to corporations and wealth only, but yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's wild. It's it's truly criminal. I mean, we just
Speaker 1: had an article come out from the New York Times
Speaker 1: that the average New York City run is now five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. And that's I mean, it's laughable. It's just
Speaker 1: it's it's truly mind boggling. I mean, we have like
Speaker 1: a housing crisis. People are waiting in lines around the
Speaker 1: block just to see a shitty apartment on the Lower
Speaker 1: East Side because it's two thousand dollars and even is
Speaker 1: so high for the average person. Yeah, And I think
Speaker 1: and again it's because America hate, like the media hates
Speaker 1: to really like examine what the real issues that are
Speaker 1: like harming this country are. We're not talking about in
Speaker 1: a way of like, okay, the average, the fucking average
Speaker 1: is five thousand. Like most people are raised to be like, hey,
Speaker 1: you don't want to spend you know, more than a
Speaker 1: third of your monthly income on rent. So if this person,
Speaker 1: this magical person who can afford five thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: month or a month rent, they're making what fifteen thousand dollars?
Speaker 1: You know, who is this person grand a year take home? Right?
Speaker 1: That's what that's your net? Like, So where where is
Speaker 1: this because most people who would hear this right now
Speaker 1: be like, who, why and how many people like this
Speaker 1: are there there? I mean, there are plenty of people
Speaker 1: who can afford that, but that's not what the average
Speaker 1: person can afford. And I think when we do these
Speaker 1: things and just scapegoat the poll or for being like
Speaker 1: all this chaos, man, CBS is fucking up because these
Speaker 1: poor people are stealing things rather than shit is so
Speaker 1: expensive and people are so desperate. Look at what it's
Speaker 1: doing to society right now. Look at that. But it's
Speaker 1: easier to just say, oh god, this this d a man.
Speaker 1: He's a real he's a real loser hunk because everything's
Speaker 1: out of control because no one can afford anything. Yeah, yikes, yikes,
Speaker 1: and uh this is our yikes. I just I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure out what your salary would have to be
Speaker 1: to pool in eight after Texas, and I just did
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty thousand dollars and that brings you
Speaker 1: two hundred and sixty two thousand, So you wouldn't even
Speaker 1: if you made two hundred fifty thousand dollars a year,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't even be able to afford rent in average rent. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you made a quarter of a million dollars year,
Speaker 1: you could not live comfortably in New York City, even
Speaker 1: if you're if you're living by that rule, because we
Speaker 1: know most people are spending six of there and come
Speaker 1: on on rent, you know what I mean, absolutely spending
Speaker 1: way more than a third of my income on my rent.
Speaker 1: Everyone is so strapped. And but again when the people
Speaker 1: who report the news are people who are not strapped
Speaker 1: and have never been strapped and will never be strapped.
Speaker 1: For cash, you have to be making around two thousand,
Speaker 1: almost three hundred thousand dollars a year to afford rent
Speaker 1: in h to afford average rent, which is not how
Speaker 1: things work. But that's I mean, that's what was cool
Speaker 1: about this as a client thing. It was like, holy
Speaker 1: sh it, did did they just find out about this
Speaker 1: in the New York Times? But yeah, he was just
Speaker 1: talking about like how the medium home price in nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty was two point two times the average annual income
Speaker 1: by twenty was six times. Childcare costs grew by about
Speaker 1: two thousand percent between seven nineteen seventy two and two
Speaker 1: thousand and seven. Family premiums for employer based health insurance
Speaker 1: jumped by scent just between deductibles, out of pocket costs
Speaker 1: went up sevent Like that doesn't that that's in ten years,
Speaker 1: and it's like, you know, the amount we're paying on
Speaker 1: for health insurance let alone like companies is went up
Speaker 1: seventy and this is when we're supposed to be like
Speaker 1: getting state sponsored healthcare. And then between nineteen eight and
Speaker 1: two thousand eighteen, the average costed an undergraduate education rose
Speaker 1: by a hundred and sixty and so everybody is in debt,
Speaker 1: is in massive debt, and like yeah, like what we
Speaker 1: were just talking about with being able to pay your rent,
Speaker 1: Like everybody is in debt, and they are like, well
Speaker 1: why is why is their crime? Why why are people
Speaker 1: unhappy with the Democratic Party? And it's like, well, I
Speaker 1: don't know, man and um specifically on the childcare costs.
Speaker 1: I mean it's my my brother has two young children
Speaker 1: and one is two and one is like six months,
Speaker 1: and they had a dual income. Both he and his
Speaker 1: wife were working and you know, doing pretty well, like
Speaker 1: you know, they had a good upper middle class income
Speaker 1: for a family of four, and just to consider her
Speaker 1: going back to work and then having to put them
Speaker 1: in daycare, they were looking at four thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: month in daycare costs. So essentially, like for most people,
Speaker 1: that's like you would only be working to pay the daycare,
Speaker 1: So how does it make sense to work? Like it's
Speaker 1: like if she's going back, I mean that offsets assuming
Speaker 1: she's making you know, one one to one point five
Speaker 1: million dollars a year, that's yeah, yeah, as a as
Speaker 1: a special education to teacher. That's about the average of
Speaker 1: what could a special education teacher make Michael one one
Speaker 1: point five million dollars a year? Yeah, holy moley. So
Speaker 1: it's like, how do we God, Like, how do we
Speaker 1: circle that square? My goodness? Well, And I think that's
Speaker 1: what we at every at every turn, Like we people
Speaker 1: who are in these places positions of power, and it's
Speaker 1: hard for them to abandon the status quo. But like
Speaker 1: the previous ways of thinking are not applicable and in
Speaker 1: fact they're complete, they're harmful at this point. And the
Speaker 1: challenges to have the imagination to do things differently because
Speaker 1: we're not in the same fucking realities that we are.
Speaker 1: And and I think that's what's my favorite philosopher said,
Speaker 1: think different, Steve Job, have you work? The only philosophy
Speaker 1: we teach our kids, is you know for breakfast and
Speaker 1: uh add copy, add copy for lunch exactly, hustle for dinner. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you hustle, you get out there, you get on
Speaker 1: your grind sir, Yes, super healthy. All right, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break. We'll be right back, and we're back.
Speaker 1: And doctor Oz America's Doctor the worst Ods since that
Speaker 1: James Franco movie still hot on the campaign trail and
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, did you ever hear that voicemail
Speaker 1: where he and his wife like called the reporter who
Speaker 1: like had written something negative about him, and then they
Speaker 1: left the phone un hung up and you just like
Speaker 1: heard them be like just so like bitchy and awful
Speaker 1: and like kind of evil sounding, but it also felt
Speaker 1: like they feel like they're entitled to to this Senate
Speaker 1: seat is pretty wild. It's not going great for him.
Speaker 1: He seems somewhat social media social media illiterate and just
Speaker 1: like humankind illiterate a little bit. The thing his main
Speaker 1: thing that John Fetterman, his opponent, actual human being and
Speaker 1: former Bernie Sanders supporter, is you know, hitting hitting him
Speaker 1: on repeatedly, is that he's like a a fake Pennsylvanian
Speaker 1: because he didn't live in Pennsylvania until he decided to
Speaker 1: run for office, And his response to that critique is
Speaker 1: to go to the biggest tourist traps in Philadelphia, but
Speaker 1: like the worst traps that everybody thinks are like authentic.
Speaker 1: So he went to you know, the two Philly cheese
Speaker 1: take places, Pats and Genos, and took his picture in
Speaker 1: each one, and Pats immediately came back and was like,
Speaker 1: do you even live in Pennsylvania? And can you spell
Speaker 1: the town you live in? Because in his campaign announcement
Speaker 1: he misspelled his declaration of candidacy. He misspelled his supposed
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania hometown, and he got roasted for that. He he
Speaker 1: showed his like show Business asked because he he said
Speaker 1: he was in Huntington's Valley, Pennsylvania, but he spelled like
Speaker 1: Huntington's Beach, California with the T and yeah, I like that.
Speaker 1: He goes just but again in a panic thing like yeah,
Speaker 1: I went to Pats Anginos though, right, yeah, yeah, you
Speaker 1: gotta cover both sides. Can we also talk about that?
Speaker 1: Like one of the press pictures that he took, he
Speaker 1: has like a big thumbs up, I think, and it
Speaker 1: has right behind him hashtag heart attack, Like, what isn't
Speaker 1: he a heart searcheon? Like what he was a heart
Speaker 1: surgeon and a very good heart surgeon right by the way,
Speaker 1: which shouldn't tell you anything about Dr Oz. It should
Speaker 1: tell you about surgeons. Surgeons are essentially I'm like fighter pilots.
Speaker 1: They're just they gotta be good. Yeah, you can't be
Speaker 1: like a bad pilot. They gotta be good with their hands.
Speaker 1: They do not have to be all around emotionally intelligent
Speaker 1: human beings, which I think is confusing to people sometimes.
Speaker 1: The best part, though, is like how John Fetterman, though
Speaker 1: like he is a doctor Oz, is social media nemesis.
Speaker 1: Like when he tweeted the thing He's like, Yo Ma
Speaker 1: Gino's and Pats he the thing that Federman tweeted, he
Speaker 1: said he quote tweeted that. He said, ah, yes, the
Speaker 1: trip to Pat's plus Geno's a right of passage for
Speaker 1: every tourist. Fetterman's social media team is on point. And
Speaker 1: then he even got Snooky to record a fucking cameo
Speaker 1: because he lives in New Jersey and because of her
Speaker 1: Jersey short let me just play this thing where he
Speaker 1: John Freederman summons Snooky like to be like let me
Speaker 1: just throw some shade at Dr oz real quick Jersey
Speaker 1: to Jersey. Hey, May Matt, this is Nicole Um and
Speaker 1: I'm from Jersey Shore. I don't know if you've seen
Speaker 1: of it before, but I'm a hot mess on a
Speaker 1: reality show basically, and I enjoy life. Um. But I
Speaker 1: heard that you moved from New Jersey to Pennsylvania to
Speaker 1: look for a new job. And personally, I don't know
Speaker 1: why anyone would want to leave Jersey because it's like
Speaker 1: the best place ever and we're all hot messes. Um,
Speaker 1: But I want to say best of luck to you.
Speaker 1: I know you're away from home and you're in a
Speaker 1: new place, but Jersey will not forget you. Just like, again,
Speaker 1: do we knew what she was doing in that? Or
Speaker 1: do we think that Federman's campaign reached out and just
Speaker 1: gave her the script and gave her the man. It's
Speaker 1: oh good, it's so m hmm. I don't know snooky
Speaker 1: that well to like believe that she really knew the
Speaker 1: kind of shade she was throwing. But if if Betterman
Speaker 1: paid for that, that's brilliant. I'm sure he just paid
Speaker 1: and said hey, my friend, mammit, even though she's like, hey, Maymett, Like,
Speaker 1: so that's I'm like, I don't think I don't think
Speaker 1: she was coached on this at all. Like I think
Speaker 1: she just looked through her cameo requests, like all right,
Speaker 1: this is for Maymett, who just moved from Jersey to Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: And then because you can always say what you want
Speaker 1: them to say and say, I just really want you
Speaker 1: to wish them best of luck on their new journey
Speaker 1: because you know they left home and so they can
Speaker 1: script it in a way that like the celebrity will
Speaker 1: just kind of regret you. Wow, that's brilliant. I think
Speaker 1: you might be right. There's just like an authenticity about
Speaker 1: Fetterman in this which feels like it has similarities to
Speaker 1: the authenticity that is like confounding to the mainstream media
Speaker 1: that like sanders Head, where they're like what is it
Speaker 1: about this guy? It's like, Oh, they like actually say
Speaker 1: the thing that they believe, and there's like there's there's
Speaker 1: no they don't have consultants who tell them how to
Speaker 1: speak in a language that will make your job easier.
Speaker 1: They just say the thing. And so Federman has gotten
Speaker 1: nine point nine million in Canton paying contributions. Dr Oz's
Speaker 1: campaign has pulled in one point one million, which I
Speaker 1: think that's nine times before. That's not good. And Federman
Speaker 1: seems to be like surging on the polls despite the
Speaker 1: fact that he hasn't actually been campaigning. He's been recovering
Speaker 1: from a stroke he had a He suffered a stroke
Speaker 1: due to an undisclosed heart conditioned days before he earned
Speaker 1: the nomination in mid May. I'm not gonna say anything
Speaker 1: about the cia Is heart attack gun or the fact
Speaker 1: that Bernie Sanders had a heart attack and the lead
Speaker 1: up to his run for president. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: say that, But I'm just saying a c I a
Speaker 1: sniper named Jack O'Brien might have been at work with
Speaker 1: a little might have dusted off the own bad heart
Speaker 1: attack done. But doctor Oz's response to him, like being
Speaker 1: not on the campaign trail and still like kicking his ass,
Speaker 1: was like first of all, to put up a make
Speaker 1: a like really bad graphic of Fetterman on a milk
Speaker 1: carton with with a missing sign. And then the date
Speaker 1: is like missing since when he had the stroke is
Speaker 1: like the date that he used, Like they didn't write
Speaker 1: when he had the stroke, but they might as well
Speaker 1: if it was like since this date, which seems pretty
Speaker 1: dick ish coming from a man who once again would
Speaker 1: like us to believe that his first name is doctor.
Speaker 1: I think he tried to legally change his name to
Speaker 1: Dr Oz. Also a great great I love that cardiologist.
Speaker 1: You're a fucking cardiologist. You know. It's he had a
Speaker 1: stroke today, his heart condition. He's like, yeah, I know
Speaker 1: how that should haven't that he's on a milk carton. Yeah? Wow,
Speaker 1: it is. It is truly early nineties television graphics though
Speaker 1: that they've got which makes sense, Like it's like the
Speaker 1: done by the seventy eight year old photoshop with the
Speaker 1: Dr Oz knows um is like the caliber of the
Speaker 1: image image work, because they've got here. That was the
Speaker 1: other thing he posted where because he's Dr Oz. This
Speaker 1: whole thing is trying to tie Fetterman and like Bernie
Speaker 1: Sanders together, be like he's just a Bernie or whatever.
Speaker 1: And he did like he did um the Step Brothers,
Speaker 1: like the poster from Step Brothers with John c Riley
Speaker 1: and Will Ferrell, but he swapped out Bernie's head and
Speaker 1: John Federman like he swapped in Bernie and John Fetterman's
Speaker 1: head and it said best friends and it's like John
Speaker 1: Federman's head is so big in this photoshops image. It
Speaker 1: looks so fucking bad. And then John Fetterman replied to
Speaker 1: that fucking tweet that Doctor Oz did with like the
Speaker 1: most meme ship were just like a rainbow gradient and
Speaker 1: Calm mc sands that says, graphic design is my passion
Speaker 1: with like a clip art kit and like crudely thrown
Speaker 1: in the corner, and everyone like he's just getting fucking
Speaker 1: Ratio constantly replies, but it's just so fun, like tying
Speaker 1: him to a doctor or to Bernie Sanders or AOC.
Speaker 1: He's like that ought to do it, and he keeps
Speaker 1: getting more supportive. Then yeah, those show clips of when
Speaker 1: he had Bernie on his fucking show. Yeah, and you're
Speaker 1: like is this you also like what do you like?
Speaker 1: What's the deal here? He also made a commercial, the
Speaker 1: entire premise of which is that he doesn't have a
Speaker 1: hurt condition. It's literally just a minute of Dr Oz
Speaker 1: jogging and slow motion, like for real, Yeah, that's all
Speaker 1: they did. They were like, look at this healthy sprime, motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Yeah my god, it's there's you know, Jezebel has like
Speaker 1: they have a fucking running list all the windmills that
Speaker 1: like Vetterman's just put on Dr Oz on Twitter. Y. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like there's one where Vetterman made a mclovin drivers license
Speaker 1: where it was clearly like that McK lovin meme, but
Speaker 1: he just made it says Pennsylvanian driver license, driver license.
Speaker 1: Oh man. I also just to circle back on like
Speaker 1: the campaign money. I love Dr Oz's explanation of that,
Speaker 1: where he's like, well, when Democrats are angry, they raised money,
Speaker 1: and when Republicans are angry, they go mow their lawn.
Speaker 1: I was like, what what are you talking about? Like,
Speaker 1: you know, when they're angry, they go protest protests outside
Speaker 1: of abortion clinics and it's horrible, Yes, and then get
Speaker 1: away with this yeah, like just completely out of touch
Speaker 1: with reality. Yeah, but I mean, who better than to
Speaker 1: be there with Republican Senate candidate than a guy who
Speaker 1: does like a I can jog fucking commercial. This is
Speaker 1: going to be such a great testament too, or such
Speaker 1: a great test of like the amount of money that
Speaker 1: doctor Oz is spending on political consultants right now through
Speaker 1: the day of the election is astronomical, and Federman truly
Speaker 1: seems like it's him and his stones, like fourteen year
Speaker 1: old cousin who is like running his social media feed
Speaker 1: like it's just it. It's pretty like savvy, but savvy
Speaker 1: and in a way of like he hired a handful
Speaker 1: of very good ship posters to run his social media
Speaker 1: campaign and he's like not doing that much else. I
Speaker 1: can't imagine Oz will farewell in a in a debate
Speaker 1: if that ever happens, but oh my god, yeah, I
Speaker 1: can't imagine what that would look like. Yeah, it'll it'll
Speaker 1: be interesting to see because I mean Oz does have
Speaker 1: a lot of the advantages in the sense that he
Speaker 1: is a household name, and Jon Fetterman is I think
Speaker 1: the opposite of that, like for the most part heading
Speaker 1: into the selection. I mean he has that leather jacket.
Speaker 1: That's that's pretty cool. Anyways, Kirston, truly a pleasure having you.
Speaker 1: We made it. We did it despite despite my tech glitches.
Speaker 1: They didn't want us to record this podcast, but but
Speaker 1: we did it anyways, and it was a it was
Speaker 1: a true pleasure. Where can people find you follow you
Speaker 1: all that good stuff? Yes, thank you, Oh my goodness.
Speaker 1: So you can find us on Instagram at Boss Bitch Show.
Speaker 1: That is our New York City stand up show that
Speaker 1: we do the second Thursday of every month in the
Speaker 1: West Village at the Comedy Shop. If you want to
Speaker 1: see us live, come out and see that. A fem
Speaker 1: forward l g B t q I, a bipoc show
Speaker 1: and which is very atypical for New York City stand
Speaker 1: up show. So you're into that sort of thing coming out.
Speaker 1: And we have just launched our sister podcast, so it's
Speaker 1: The Boss Bits Show podcast and we interview people and
Speaker 1: have lots of fun and again super sex positive and
Speaker 1: we love to talk about therapy and psychedelics and politics
Speaker 1: and feminism and yeah, it's a good time. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: think one of the one of the episodes you all
Speaker 1: dropped last week was like always overbook a gang Bang
Speaker 1: correct and it's a and it's a. Um, it's a
Speaker 1: fair recommendation. Um always over fun practical, Yeah, practical advice.
Speaker 1: So yeah, you can stream it wherever you stream them podcasts,
Speaker 1: and yeah, we're pretty excited about it. Awesome. Is there
Speaker 1: a tweet or some of the work of social media
Speaker 1: you've been enjoying, oh, social media specifically, um, you've been
Speaker 1: enjoying or anything. I mean, here's what I will say,
Speaker 1: this is shameless, shameless promotion. But we were just in
Speaker 1: the Guardian and like the print newspaper, which like when
Speaker 1: does that ever happen? Like with a picture and everything.
Speaker 1: So I thoroughly enjoyed seeing myself in a print newspaper.
Speaker 1: I gotta say, it's Leo season, it's almost my birthday,
Speaker 1: Like I'm allowed to just be obsessed with myself this month.
Speaker 1: And that was that was very um satisfying. What they
Speaker 1: named us August five? August five, all right, we're born
Speaker 1: like a week apart and I have the same last name.
Speaker 1: It's pretty crazy, I know. So I thoroughly enjoyed, Uh that,
Speaker 1: I gotta say, very narcissistic, Lee and I did. They
Speaker 1: named us top podcast of the week. Well, congratulations, thank you. Miles.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? What's a tweet you've been enjoying?
Speaker 1: Oh Man? Twitter, Instagram at Miles of Gray. Look you
Speaker 1: like basketball, checkout Miles and Jack got bad boostings. And
Speaker 1: even if you don't like basketball, checkout Miles and Jack
Speaker 1: got Matt boosts. Because guess what, Miles and Jack got
Speaker 1: mad boost these Why don't you listen to it? On
Speaker 1: the NBA has officially co signed. We have Matt Boost
Speaker 1: and I can hit very but I hit it hard.
Speaker 1: When we hit a million downloads, we will do a
Speaker 1: dunk contest on live. We'll do that on i G Live.
Speaker 1: You guys can vote on the day. So you've got
Speaker 1: a lot of work to do a lot of review.
Speaker 1: But actually, Jack, let me just alter that. We'll bring
Speaker 1: the rim down to eight feet okay, so it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a jam off. Okay. Also you can do check
Speaker 1: me on Fiance where I talk ninety day Fiance, my
Speaker 1: favorite trash reality show. Um a tweet that I like.
Speaker 1: Let me see. I got a couple here and I
Speaker 1: saw It's always funny when I look at ones, and
Speaker 1: I'd like to see if Jack liked them too. I
Speaker 1: stayed away from some of those ones because we always overlap.
Speaker 1: Let me see, let me see, Okay. This one is
Speaker 1: from trash Jones at jay Zucks tweeted micro dosing vacation
Speaker 1: by disassociating at work. It's a very interesting way to
Speaker 1: look at it. And there's other one that is just
Speaker 1: a very heartwarming tweet. It's from docs Underscore gay Uh.
Speaker 1: Their display name is Westworld Era with the pirate flag
Speaker 1: it says me, and who for real? For real? And
Speaker 1: it's this clip of someone looking into their pool skimmer
Speaker 1: and they take the lid off and like there's like
Speaker 1: a little like sponge floating thing and there's a little
Speaker 1: tiny wet mouse and a frog just staying afloat on
Speaker 1: its side by side, so like because they couldn't swim,
Speaker 1: and it's just wild to see them together. Hey man,
Speaker 1: when we're getting out of here, but they're chilling. Uh
Speaker 1: So I did. I did really also enjoy that, And
Speaker 1: I would a watch that Pixar film. There's just something
Speaker 1: about a wet little mouse, a very calm next to
Speaker 1: like a little bullfrog. It looks like sucking like a
Speaker 1: child story book, but about the suburb exactly and immediately
Speaker 1: option it. That sounds brilliant. Hey, I work for Disney. Yeah.
Speaker 1: A couple of tweets I've been enjoying. Bill Garth's tweeted
Speaker 1: hydrated Obama would be like, uh, let me be clear,
Speaker 1: really construction has been doing the rounds. District Sentinel tweeted
Speaker 1: like Vampire Weekend, Thank Vampire Unions and Matt be Tweets
Speaker 1: sixty nine tweeted David Attenborough Voice the lonely stoner seems
Speaker 1: to free his mind at night. That's the one, and
Speaker 1: then that was the one you thought of, yea, and
Speaker 1: then Fred Delicias just had the tweet I mentioned earlier,
Speaker 1: the what's the funniest celebrity name if you swap their initials?
Speaker 1: I'm torn between Wenzel Dashington and M Tanks And then
Speaker 1: there the thread is just full of some great ship
Speaker 1: Cradley Booper, snest Lee White like this could be its
Speaker 1: own podcast, truly, Jane the dwok ronson Let's Go Anyways.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien.
Speaker 1: You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. Were
Speaker 1: at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
Speaker 1: fan page and a website, Daily Zeitgeist dot com. We
Speaker 1: post our episodes on our foot note where we link
Speaker 1: off to the information that we talked about today. Also,
Speaker 1: go like and subscribe whatever and rate and review the podcast.
Speaker 1: Has been maybe three years since we told you to
Speaker 1: do that, but it's helpful if we do a terrible
Speaker 1: job of our job as podcast hosts. But yeah, go
Speaker 1: go give us a review. If you haven't already, make
Speaker 1: it fun, We'll read it here if it's If it's
Speaker 1: five stars, obviously, don't funk with me. Okay, I'm in
Speaker 1: Any press is good press, right, yeah, I guess so,
Speaker 1: just not in the Apple review. If you write for
Speaker 1: a newspaper, come through with a wild review about how
Speaker 1: we're like, you know, left wing and dangerous and yeah,
Speaker 1: that would be great for us. Actually they're like pro
Speaker 1: poor people or somewhere. Also on the footnotes, you can
Speaker 1: find a song that we think you might enjoy, Miles,
Speaker 1: what song do we think people might enjoy? Oh, this
Speaker 1: is going to be if you like sir, and you
Speaker 1: know the song Devils Are Good well Away. That's actually
Speaker 1: a sample of this track you're about to hear if
Speaker 1: you choose to go seek it out. It's by Billy
Speaker 1: Boyo and it's called One Spliff a Day and it's
Speaker 1: a great, like, you know, reggae track from like the
Speaker 1: late eighties. He was thirteen when he made this track
Speaker 1: and only had a very short career and like I
Speaker 1: think passed away in his early thirties. But this track
Speaker 1: is just it's just fantastic. It's Friday's enjoy yourself Billy
Speaker 1: Boyle once, Yeah, enjoy the weekend everyone, Yeah, alright, well,
Speaker 1: The Daily Zyka is a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: For more podcast for my heart radio, visit the heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your
Speaker 1: favorite shows. That is gonna do it for us this morning,
Speaker 1: but we're back this afternoon to tell you what is
Speaker 1: trending and send you off into the weekend and we
Speaker 1: will talk to you all day. Bye bye