Speaker 1: Hello, Internet, and welcome to season two hundred forty nine,
Speaker 1: Episode two, Episode D of DIR Daily Site. Guys see
Speaker 1: a bunch of international flavor for you, a production of
Speaker 1: My Heart Radio. Yes, this is a podcast where we
Speaker 1: take a deep dive into America's shared consciousness. It's Tuesday,
Speaker 1: August nine, and you say, what day? What day? What
Speaker 1: day is that? Well? Eight nine, well that's what's six
Speaker 1: is afraid of? Seven? Eight nine? Eight nine to Takashi.
Speaker 1: Eight nine is National book Lover's Day, National rice flitting Day,
Speaker 1: and National Deep Day. And I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: celebrating this show or nope. Okay, this is just one.
Speaker 1: This is just for all the vice presidents out there. Okay, fine,
Speaker 1: fun fact, Gerald Ford, the one who was neither elected
Speaker 1: vice president nor president. Okay, interesting, that's a fun fact
Speaker 1: for you. And I didn't know that that just I
Speaker 1: just read that ship because I'm not like our guest,
Speaker 1: who we will get to in a moment. But first,
Speaker 1: allow me to reintroduce myself. My name is Miles Ay.
Speaker 1: I may or may not have used cannabis. I'll never
Speaker 1: admit that I'm stoned. It's just the cold brew got
Speaker 1: me like this. Can't let Crofton drink it alone. Dane
Speaker 1: used to mix like an angel and went Becca guest
Speaker 1: host Sweet Chair Anna keeps shows in order in her
Speaker 1: streaming corner, and when the show drifts off, justin stears, okay,
Speaker 1: shout out to it. That's a that's many people right there.
Speaker 1: That was half the Brew and also half fighter of
Speaker 1: the night Man on discord. Thank you so much for
Speaker 1: that wonderful a k. Now, please allow me to reintroduce
Speaker 1: my guest co host. His name is DJ dan oh
Speaker 1: G to the man, So that is I thank you
Speaker 1: for having me once again. I'm happy to be here
Speaker 1: to to take care of the spot while Jack is
Speaker 1: out researching shorts or switch games or other flavors. Amountain
Speaker 1: do whatever he likes you do. The other thing is
Speaker 1: have you heard the other version of why six was
Speaker 1: afraid of seventh? Why because seven was a registered six offender.
Speaker 1: That's what is it? What is that terrible? Is that
Speaker 1: a key? We joke, yes, but I feel like you'd
Speaker 1: have to be like, Okay, happen to be here on
Speaker 1: the shore today, Well, I welcome you. We'll have this pleasure.
Speaker 1: I'm going to isolate that and we'll have to ask
Speaker 1: guy in Montgomery what his assessment was of that accident.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it will be a fantastic kind review. But
Speaker 1: let's please never have Dan on the show again. I
Speaker 1: believe the message he will we will receive from guy.
Speaker 1: I love the stand up guy. He would never say
Speaker 1: anything like that is a stand up guy. Quit taking
Speaker 1: up the stage because we got to bring another eye
Speaker 1: in here with a very similar name. You might know
Speaker 1: him first from I don't know, just being like the
Speaker 1: New Jersey God. Then second, you might know him from
Speaker 1: his time at Cracked. Maybe you know him from his
Speaker 1: podcast with Sore Boy, maybe not as maybe it's known
Speaker 1: as actually it is known as Quick Question with Sarn
Speaker 1: and Daniel. Or maybe you know him from his book.
Speaker 1: Like I said, I'm not him because he knows a
Speaker 1: lot about presidents. I believed the Secret Service had to
Speaker 1: check up on him because he wrote a book called
Speaker 1: How to Fight Presidents that caused a bit of a stir.
Speaker 1: Or maybe you heard of this other show last week
Speaker 1: tonight where he's a senior writer and he's collecting him
Speaker 1: He's like, I'm out here collecting empty blunt canisters. Okay,
Speaker 1: please welcome to the Mike, Mr Daniel O'Brien, thank you
Speaker 1: so much. What a fantastic introduction. I'm of course here
Speaker 1: because Jack is afraid when he's not here people will
Speaker 1: forget that he exists. So he needs an O'Brien remembering
Speaker 1: that he is a human being. And it works on
Speaker 1: this show. And we have to dance. But only one
Speaker 1: is the true blood? Relation, right and similarities? Uh? What's
Speaker 1: new man? You're you look like you're in a wonderful
Speaker 1: like the Robin's Egg blue wall paint behind you. It's fantastic.
Speaker 1: Where are you? Are you in a John Waters film?
Speaker 1: I am in a John Waters film. I'm John Waters.
Speaker 1: Funnily enough, Waters adjacent. I'm in a beach town. I
Speaker 1: relocated to a beach town and I got like a
Speaker 1: furnished beach house and it's it's so delightful. The house
Speaker 1: is like a hundred and fifty years old and it's
Speaker 1: very much exactly what you expect to have, like vacation
Speaker 1: Jersey beach vibes for it. It's like a bunch of
Speaker 1: board games. It's Walt Wall VHS tapes, like a bunch
Speaker 1: of bizarre old highlights magazines and and weird beachy artwork.
Speaker 1: It's perfect for if you are a family who was
Speaker 1: staying here for like a week or a weekend and
Speaker 1: it's like, oh, isn't this kind of kitchen using this
Speaker 1: kind of cute? I've been here for seven months and
Speaker 1: it's it's very strange, it's very fun. I just had
Speaker 1: like Gusts over yesterday and they were like, oh, or
Speaker 1: is this your copy of hundred one Dalmatians on vhs?
Speaker 1: Like yes, of course, yes, let's sit down and watch it.
Speaker 1: It's mint. Well now for fucking up the corners there
Speaker 1: creased because you, um, wait, so what's the best vhs
Speaker 1: they got on the wall? Like one where you went, okay,
Speaker 1: you know you got me with this one? What really
Speaker 1: hit me nostalgically and not because of the movie itself,
Speaker 1: but they have a copy of Peter Pan with the
Speaker 1: white label and the hand drawn with a sharpie Peter Pan,
Speaker 1: like this is you taped it off television and have
Speaker 1: your own copy of it, And it's like, that's that's right,
Speaker 1: that's the past, and I love it. And then you
Speaker 1: make a commercial like you bought tape recordable by putting
Speaker 1: the piece of tape over it so you can actually
Speaker 1: record on it. You know my o g HS pirates
Speaker 1: know how a commercial tape into a recordable anyway. Fantastic, fantastic, Daniel.
Speaker 1: How you've living? Oh you know, I'm a it's a
Speaker 1: it's a wonderful Tuesday. It's a wonderful too. I was
Speaker 1: just about that. It was loved laterday. Yeah, how are
Speaker 1: you living? How How was it out there? It was great,
Speaker 1: thirty nine inches of hog, which was really what I
Speaker 1: wanted to get done south Amtern. Yeah, exactly the amount
Speaker 1: of HOGI was really the indicator it was. It was
Speaker 1: a good time. Yeah, you know, just about dude. It
Speaker 1: was great. It was a fun time. I have no complaints.
Speaker 1: Got some beech in, got some sunny. I'm actually swam
Speaker 1: in the ocean. When you said, yeah, thirty nine you
Speaker 1: bought like you bought, you bought it in one go,
Speaker 1: or you accumulated thirty nine inches over time, it was
Speaker 1: it was accumulated thirty nine inches. It was. It was
Speaker 1: a nineteen in a twenty. What Yeah, well what the
Speaker 1: fund does that mean? There's there they're like a like
Speaker 1: competing spots are like home of the nineteen and they're
Speaker 1: like home of the twenty. We get you that. Actually
Speaker 1: they were both. They were both. They were both supposed
Speaker 1: to be twenty in Choges, but then one of them
Speaker 1: was a little bit shorter. I really thought, like, like
Speaker 1: maybe a light lunch nine ore right, No, not to
Speaker 1: you want twenty of that? Excuse me, it's three thirty,
Speaker 1: No of dinner later? Come on now? Oh so yeah,
Speaker 1: but tw And wait when you said I like the
Speaker 1: way you called it out, did you, because I know
Speaker 1: you carry a tape measure with you? Is that what
Speaker 1: you did? You just brought it out and you said,
Speaker 1: hold on. I had to check. I had to check
Speaker 1: because I've always been curious about who's short shifting me
Speaker 1: on my hokies. And now we know that Kessel's Corners,
Speaker 1: who allegedly, allegedly allegedly I mean, I'm sorry, I cannot
Speaker 1: be held. I'm not responsible for any damages from that statement.
Speaker 1: That will only be Daniel Goodman. Okay, moving on, Daniel,
Speaker 1: thanks so much for joining us. Daniel, please try and
Speaker 1: keep the Haughie slander to a minimum this episode. Please. Well,
Speaker 1: let's tell people what we are going to discuss. The
Speaker 1: Senate past, the i r A, the Inflation Reduction Act.
Speaker 1: We talked about how it's good and a lot of
Speaker 1: and not that it to you know, you know how
Speaker 1: we do. But let's not lose sight of a ministry.
Speaker 1: Ministry I almost say miniscule and miniature step forward because
Speaker 1: it is that although they really did, they really did
Speaker 1: a number on us in terms of the uh one
Speaker 1: Wall Street loophole that were like the uh spoiler alert,
Speaker 1: they never will. Then we're gonna talk about how Bezos
Speaker 1: is basically gonna own all of our ship with like
Speaker 1: their latest product purchase and what that means for the
Speaker 1: inside of your house. But we'll talk about the culture
Speaker 1: wars that have always raised on a public libraries, because
Speaker 1: it just seems to keep happening onstop as we read
Speaker 1: more headlines are like, well this town doesn't have a
Speaker 1: library anymore because everyone decided to say they're groomers because
Speaker 1: they want to teach people how to read. Then we'll
Speaker 1: check in was c pack oh Man what favorite I
Speaker 1: mean if you want to watch the the right word
Speaker 1: fascist slip into or I don't know, the fascist slip
Speaker 1: the just the slip into fascism, This are really cool
Speaker 1: when it had everything it had, like you know, a
Speaker 1: true fascist date does it always has to have someone
Speaker 1: crying inexplicably at something that most onlookers are like, that
Speaker 1: doesn't make me cry, that that wouldn't make anybody cry.
Speaker 1: But it's like so performative to be like this, how
Speaker 1: down't I am so yikes on a few different bikes.
Speaker 1: But we'll take a look at what happened there down
Speaker 1: there in Dallas. But first, Daniel O. Brian, no relation
Speaker 1: search history? What is it? What is something from there
Speaker 1: that reveals something about who you are? Can I fly
Speaker 1: a blimp? Here's here's how all this started. I was
Speaker 1: on a fishing boat a couple of days ago, and
Speaker 1: I saw a blimp on the boat. And if you
Speaker 1: assume that fishing boats on like a Monday morning are
Speaker 1: full of older gentleman, you'd be correct. If you assume
Speaker 1: older gentlemen are super into blimps, you'd be correct. If
Speaker 1: you assume older gentlemen love explaining very obvious things to
Speaker 1: other people, you'd be correct. It's a whole boat full
Speaker 1: of people going blimp whim blim Hey, Hey did you
Speaker 1: see the Did everyone see the blimp? It's been a
Speaker 1: long time. You never see blimps anymore that I was
Speaker 1: gonna say, you never see blimps anymore? When was the
Speaker 1: last time you saw a blimp? A long time? That's
Speaker 1: me too long time blimp? So we all we all
Speaker 1: took turn saying limp for like forty five minutes, and
Speaker 1: then it got me curious. So I went home and
Speaker 1: I googled how many blimps are there? Active blimps? Is
Speaker 1: this an answer you know already? No? Yes? How many
Speaker 1: active blimps? Like how many? How many blimps are in circulation?
Speaker 1: What does that mean? Like does that mean like it's
Speaker 1: who can fly one? Like how many are skyworthy? Air worthy?
Speaker 1: How many? How many? If we needed all of our
Speaker 1: blimps right now to fend something off or to travel us,
Speaker 1: take us very slowly from one from point A to
Speaker 1: point B, and we got all of them? How many
Speaker 1: do you think? Okay? And I hate to keep asking
Speaker 1: because I love like trivia like this, but I would
Speaker 1: like to narrow it down. What what classifies as a blimp?
Speaker 1: Like what's because in my mind there's only good year
Speaker 1: in MetLife. That's that's the correct size. There are some
Speaker 1: like like zep wins. I don't think our technically blimps
Speaker 1: and like I'm not putting hot air blues and that
Speaker 1: it's like like very large. Yes, yes, that's the work. Yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: we're getting into Dirigible town. I don't know. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: just say maybe there's like three per state, so about
Speaker 1: a hundred fifty. That's good math. Yeah. I like where
Speaker 1: you're coming from with that one. Like I feel like
Speaker 1: there's like three Dirigible guys and they all know each other. Right.
Speaker 1: And I'm only interjecting here because this was something that
Speaker 1: I too was interested in a while ago. It was
Speaker 1: one of those things where it's like you see a
Speaker 1: blimp and you ask yourself this question. I think we
Speaker 1: had a very similar coming to like let me let
Speaker 1: me look, let me let me, let me look this
Speaker 1: thing up. And I did some similar math. And I'm
Speaker 1: not going to Daniel, please continue, but I just want
Speaker 1: to say the answer, Daniel. I'm just saying I just
Speaker 1: wanted to. I just wanted to say that this is
Speaker 1: also something that fascinated me and Miles, I thought the
Speaker 1: exact same thing you did, so Daniel, like how you're
Speaker 1: also doing it like a guy who's trying to not
Speaker 1: say a wrong answer, but like and and look, I
Speaker 1: was also looking at this and Miles you're gonna love
Speaker 1: the answer. I'm not. You're gonna love it. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna you're gonna love it, and we're gonna throw it
Speaker 1: back back to you, all right, deal be the rough
Speaker 1: consensus is twenty five. The whole world, The whole world. Wait,
Speaker 1: that's the world. That's all that. Yeah, I thought we
Speaker 1: were talking about. I completely gotten. Oh that's just almost
Speaker 1: that's on and it put me. I I'm thrilled to
Speaker 1: announce exclusively here on this podcast that I have entered
Speaker 1: my blimp phase of my life because now I'm down
Speaker 1: a rabbit hole of it. Because now that there are
Speaker 1: so few, I was very curious, can I fly a blimp?
Speaker 1: That was my question? And Google assumed I meant can
Speaker 1: I ride in a blimp? And which is not what
Speaker 1: I wanted. But that took me to the Goodyear Blimp
Speaker 1: page for passenger information, where I learned that rides aboard
Speaker 1: the Goodyear Blimp are by invitation only. Oh, so I
Speaker 1: went back to Google and they said people often ask
Speaker 1: how much does it cost to ride a blimp? There
Speaker 1: are no take is to buy. All blimp rides are
Speaker 1: auctioned offer charity at a cost of fourteen thousand dollars
Speaker 1: for two people, as told to us by a blimp
Speaker 1: pilot during our tour. If you wish to take a
Speaker 1: free tour of like a sitting blimp that's not in
Speaker 1: the air, you can call and find out about that.
Speaker 1: Life does not permit rides and its blimps and good
Speaker 1: Year only officer rides and it's three blimps to auction winners. Wow,
Speaker 1: so wait damn and good Year has three of the nuts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what a percentage? I know. I mean, that's what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say. They're known for that. Yeah, that's like I
Speaker 1: think most people't even know they make tires. There's so
Speaker 1: few blimps in the world. There are so few blimp
Speaker 1: pilots out there. It takes a very long time to
Speaker 1: learn how to do that. And it also from a
Speaker 1: quick Wired article I was reading, it's very there's no
Speaker 1: autopilot for it. Every blimp ride is different. You have
Speaker 1: to get every blimp is different. You have to get
Speaker 1: a feel for the like they say, the personality of
Speaker 1: the blimp, and you also have to be able to, like,
Speaker 1: moment to moment you're responding to air pockets and wind
Speaker 1: and weather and no takeoff and landing are the same.
Speaker 1: And it's just like these very skilled, very few people
Speaker 1: who are taking these expensive, difficult and and the more
Speaker 1: I think about it, once in a lifetime blimp rides
Speaker 1: that I desperately want to be on. And I don't
Speaker 1: think there is a clear path for me to be
Speaker 1: on a blimp. I don't like that. I don't like
Speaker 1: that there's no clear path for you. I know. Thank you, okay,
Speaker 1: z that Yang. If you know anything about about piloting
Speaker 1: an airship a dirigible, please contact us because we have
Speaker 1: a young man here mhm. Who we don't know how
Speaker 1: much how much time he has left. I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe fifty years, five years, that would be great left
Speaker 1: on this planet. This is what the doctors are giving
Speaker 1: you more or less for life expectancy for a man
Speaker 1: in New Jersey. I don't know what that is, but
Speaker 1: that's it. And he would like to be on an airship,
Speaker 1: can't you? Maybe this sounds like this sort of like
Speaker 1: the thing that happens in Japan, right there's a lot
Speaker 1: of things that are dying out, like with generations, like
Speaker 1: certain ways of making things or harvesting things, and there's
Speaker 1: like a generation of younger people who don't want to die,
Speaker 1: so like they're using like you know, everything they can
Speaker 1: to just like try and preserve these like old methods
Speaker 1: of like making like soy sauce for example. I feel like,
Speaker 1: where is that for our blimp pilots? Why aren't we
Speaker 1: like trying to preserve this. Yeah, it's just a thing
Speaker 1: that I don't think there's enough interest in, Like, no
Speaker 1: one is, no Tesla is going to develop like sustainable
Speaker 1: blimps because I think it's just like me and a
Speaker 1: hundred other people on Google who want to ride blimps anymore.
Speaker 1: So they're just like there's not enough interest. And you
Speaker 1: look at like it's very expensive too. It's like a
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars per ride of blimp. Just just like
Speaker 1: damn to just fill it with helium. And when I
Speaker 1: learned these things and like, yeah, we probably there's there's
Speaker 1: no way blimps are anything but terrible for the environment,
Speaker 1: and there's not enough interest to fix that problem. So
Speaker 1: it's just gonna be one of those things like alarm
Speaker 1: clocks that dies in my lifetime and most people are
Speaker 1: gonna be fine with it, and I will not be. Damn.
Speaker 1: That is a damn champion. You know, I foresee something
Speaker 1: in the department of drones replacing what blimps do for us.
Speaker 1: But you can't you can't fly, you know. Led drones
Speaker 1: don't work during the daytime, and nothing replaces that presence
Speaker 1: in the sky like a big, round, hot doggie shape
Speaker 1: blimp just like cruising through the air, especially when there's
Speaker 1: an unsuspecting group of like non combatants and they see
Speaker 1: that huge shadow come over their backyard party. Oh wait,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about a reaper drone. Think thinking of different things. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that would be cool too, That would be cool as well, Dan,
Speaker 1: what's something you think is underrated? Shout out to anyone
Speaker 1: on YouTube who makes how to videos on fixing things
Speaker 1: or replacing things or like home repairs. There's I'm specifically
Speaker 1: not trying to call out right out. There are a
Speaker 1: lot of people who seem to do this professionally, like
Speaker 1: like obviously cooking YouTube and cleaning YouTube. There are people
Speaker 1: who are like this is their field now, but what
Speaker 1: they're YouTube. Oh, there's a lot of like d I
Speaker 1: Y cleaning cleaning videos out there. Yeah. It's like because
Speaker 1: I've like a like a like a PlayStation or like
Speaker 1: a laptop kind of thing, not like you ceting the floor.
Speaker 1: Oh no, your your house too, and like like certainly
Speaker 1: I feel like I've I spend my entire life cleaning
Speaker 1: my house, cleaning my apartment, cleaning my room. But it
Speaker 1: wasn't until I was like thirty five that I was like,
Speaker 1: is there, how do other people do this? How show
Speaker 1: me a video of this? And there there's like plenty
Speaker 1: videos of like this is the fastest way to clean
Speaker 1: your bathroom, This is the most efficient way to clean
Speaker 1: your bathroom. These are tips for cleaning your oven, tips
Speaker 1: for cleaning your you know whatever it is. But that
Speaker 1: is like cooking and recipe stuff has like turned into
Speaker 1: its own industry at this point. I'm specifically obsessed with
Speaker 1: people who don't seem like they have any interest in
Speaker 1: being an on camera talent, but who just decided, like
Speaker 1: I should make a video of how to clean this
Speaker 1: specific vacuum or repair this specific air conditioning unit in
Speaker 1: case that's helpful to anyone, And they're like, I know
Speaker 1: about just you know, yeah, And it's truly, it's it's
Speaker 1: a pretty thankless task. And I've I've come to rely
Speaker 1: on it so much in the last six or seven
Speaker 1: months because I'm in again, a very old house with
Speaker 1: old appliances. Things go wrong, and I've had to learn
Speaker 1: how to fix appliances in various house things, and there
Speaker 1: are no manuals for anything, and it's just I'm just
Speaker 1: grateful that I can go on YouTube and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: this really specific problem, and there's there's always some gracious,
Speaker 1: patient person who's like, you know what I should I
Speaker 1: should make a video of how to repair honeywell dual
Speaker 1: fan window a C unit from in case that breaks,
Speaker 1: and like, oh, thank you, sir God, I needed this.
Speaker 1: It's like the thing with all of these units is
Speaker 1: this one part And you're like lesstie Internet, he knows
Speaker 1: he knew it, he knew exactly what to say, right. Yeah.
Speaker 1: That's always like the time that I really feel the
Speaker 1: magic of the Internet, where you you've like completely given
Speaker 1: up that there's a way to solve it, and you
Speaker 1: find that fucking like laser guided solution of a like
Speaker 1: a message board post or YouTube how to video, and
Speaker 1: you're like, I'm literally not alone with this thing. I've
Speaker 1: been so many times when I was in denial about
Speaker 1: breaking Xbox three sixties but oh yeah, we all saw
Speaker 1: the ring of death. You know what I mean, We
Speaker 1: we all saw it. This. This is a rabbit hole
Speaker 1: that I've been going down a lot recently for just
Speaker 1: like separate, you know, issues with applications on my computer X,
Speaker 1: Y or Z. And I'm so thrilled with how vast
Speaker 1: the responses are to kind of every issue that you
Speaker 1: could be facing. But similarly, I am dismayed by the
Speaker 1: amount of times I have found a solution to an
Speaker 1: issue where the person simply replies, never mind, I fixed it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they don't say how they didn't. It's like the whole
Speaker 1: point of asking this question was to seek out the
Speaker 1: seek out the person who decided to take that extra
Speaker 1: step and write your response, because and I just wish
Speaker 1: that you had had the logical next step of let
Speaker 1: me write out exactly what I did, because oh man, man,
Speaker 1: it does kill me when I'm trying to launch Valerie
Speaker 1: and I can't do it and someone fixes the problem
Speaker 1: and they don't say how they did it, and I
Speaker 1: can't play the dank games. That's so frustrating and so funny.
Speaker 1: Just someone gatekeeping knowledge was like, now that I no
Speaker 1: longer have this problem, I'm no longer interesting. I'm good night. Sorry.
Speaker 1: If you you know, hit me up, pm me and
Speaker 1: maybe I'll give you the knowledge of which you see.
Speaker 1: What's the mean thing? Is overrated? This might feel like
Speaker 1: a bad face. Given my my time on Cracked, I'm
Speaker 1: kind of over people doing deep analysis on on pop culture.
Speaker 1: I watched so few shows now, and the ones that
Speaker 1: I do watch, I want to join in on the
Speaker 1: internet conversation, but I find it very exhaust because what
Speaker 1: I'm watching now for context are The Whearsal and The Bear,
Speaker 1: and it's very difficult for me to find people who like.
Speaker 1: All I want is a subreddit for The Bear where
Speaker 1: someone post an episode and they're like this ruled and
Speaker 1: I could say, yeah, this rule part. There are just
Speaker 1: so many. At some point on the Internet everyone became
Speaker 1: Chuck Closterman, incapable of saying whether they liked something or not,
Speaker 1: and focus very much on like, well, here's what I
Speaker 1: think the Bear is saying about Chicago, and here's what
Speaker 1: I think it's saying about the restaurant industry, and here's
Speaker 1: what it's saying about class. And I was like, it's
Speaker 1: just some fucking hot people screaming at each other in
Speaker 1: a kitchen, just and no one wants to talk about
Speaker 1: it through that lens, and and I just find it
Speaker 1: frustrating and again exhausting. I think maybe the rehearsal asked
Speaker 1: for that kind of engagement more because it's such a
Speaker 1: weird and specific thing. But I still I can barely
Speaker 1: get like a temperature read on Twitter if anyone likes it.
Speaker 1: I find it to be the most compelling piece of
Speaker 1: content around right now. Yeah. Every article I read about
Speaker 1: it is like whether it's trying to guess what his
Speaker 1: motives as creator might be and trying to figure out
Speaker 1: more information about it's like, oh, the people signed NDA,
Speaker 1: so we can't even ask the cast members, Like yeah,
Speaker 1: don't ask the cast members. Just let him make the
Speaker 1: thing and just like consume the thing and like be
Speaker 1: happy about it. Yeah, there are so many think pieces
Speaker 1: on it. I'm like, first of all, these people never
Speaker 1: like these are thoughts you had in the first couple
Speaker 1: episodes of Nathan for you, like when you're in your
Speaker 1: Nathan field or journey where you're like where is he
Speaker 1: finding these people? How? And then you're like Okay, over
Speaker 1: over the series of that, you're like, this guy has
Speaker 1: a gift or finding like just see like these very like,
Speaker 1: like very normal people who are so normal they don't
Speaker 1: even they're not even like they're not affected by a
Speaker 1: TV production happening around them at all, Which I think
Speaker 1: is the hardest thing to do. Is anybody who's ever
Speaker 1: had to cast anything, ever for anything on camera to
Speaker 1: find like it's a very specific thing that most people
Speaker 1: who are trying to make anything scripture like not interested
Speaker 1: in working with. But these are other people, and a
Speaker 1: lot of times you're like, well, is he exploiting these people?
Speaker 1: What's going on? I'm like, I would I would argue
Speaker 1: that there are way more exploitative hiring practices on like
Speaker 1: your traditional reality television than anything that NAE like and
Speaker 1: to the point where they are getting people fucked up
Speaker 1: off camera to then parade them out in front of
Speaker 1: the camera, and like this is on other like TV shows,
Speaker 1: like especially dating shows like I was gonna say, Bachelor, bachelorrette,
Speaker 1: are way more exploitative of people's emotions and feelings than
Speaker 1: and and opening them up to way worse criticism on
Speaker 1: the internet. Go further back, Mimi date a limit date
Speaker 1: and ship like that, and like shipmates, those were fucking
Speaker 1: weird moments. Anyway, all that to say, is I get
Speaker 1: like why some people when they see like a show
Speaker 1: like what this is now, they're like, what the fuck
Speaker 1: is this TV? And that's I'm like, is this Steve you?
Speaker 1: In the most eyes wide open way of like I
Speaker 1: just love the It's like like everything everywhere all at once,
Speaker 1: in a way where you're sort of like, what happens
Speaker 1: if you just let this person with a very specific
Speaker 1: worldview and sense of creativity and you just say there's
Speaker 1: no fucking break, just where do you want to take this?
Speaker 1: And you get something like this that gets so med at.
Speaker 1: The last episode was amazing. Yeah, And I think that's
Speaker 1: what we want, right, is we just want to be
Speaker 1: able to talk to other people go, wasn't that ship funny?
Speaker 1: It wasn't that wild, It wasn't that unlike anything else
Speaker 1: you've ever seen? How do you even describe the show?
Speaker 1: And then I go on the internet to see how
Speaker 1: they describe it, and and they're they're mad at the
Speaker 1: potentially being exploitative, like, ah, this is you, guys, this
Speaker 1: isn't fun. You guys are right. I guess I should
Speaker 1: just ask my friends, right, just like, hey, you love it?
Speaker 1: I'm like yes, especially, I mean even in our own
Speaker 1: group chat and us like the latest episode. She's like,
Speaker 1: the guy who plays his son deserves an Emmy. And
Speaker 1: I just immediately came back with you're a fucking disaster,
Speaker 1: my guy. Best thing I've heard. It's amazing. All right,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break. We'll be right back. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about I guess the real world, not the reality
Speaker 1: actual one. All right, Well, I want to talk about
Speaker 1: a bar that I have transported to a warehouse. I
Speaker 1: would I would pay to go. I bet you could
Speaker 1: make You could recoup the expense of recreating that alligator
Speaker 1: lounge by having people be like, dude, you want to
Speaker 1: go in there for a drink's cover and then regular
Speaker 1: like please yeah, stupid. But I don't know why I'll
Speaker 1: even go to that older that raising canes that he built.
Speaker 1: Oh absolutely, I'm like, wow, it's just like if that's
Speaker 1: how he's done it. All right, we'll be right back
Speaker 1: for real this time, and we're back her Ray for
Speaker 1: Capitol Hill. They exclaim on your cable news networks, they've
Speaker 1: done it. Monumental climate change bill, never first of its kind,
Speaker 1: a bill that actually arrives at the moment or something.
Speaker 1: I think Senator shots was saying, but yes, the Inflation
Speaker 1: Reduction Act. I believe it's past. It's going to be
Speaker 1: passing the house in mere moments if all goes to plan,
Speaker 1: and you know it's here. It's far from perfect, it's
Speaker 1: terribly imperfect, but it is a tangible step because before this,
Speaker 1: there was fucking no money being spent. There was no
Speaker 1: effort to try and do anything about prescription drug costs,
Speaker 1: and you know, some loopholes, but we'll get to that
Speaker 1: in a second. The only trade offs here to get
Speaker 1: to this, like fraction of a spending bill that we
Speaker 1: thought we were gonna get a few years ago, was
Speaker 1: that everyone got a little something. So Mansion got his
Speaker 1: little natural gas pipeline in West Virginia for his states
Speaker 1: so he could flex on them, be like, look what
Speaker 1: I did. Yeah, we're good for you. We're doing renewables,
Speaker 1: but also a pipeline for shitty fuel. Huh. You guys
Speaker 1: like that, right, That's why you liked with me? Yeah? Um,
Speaker 1: and then curs in cinema. She got to, you know,
Speaker 1: protect the carried interest loophole for all the hard working
Speaker 1: homies on Wall Street. Shout out to them on Wall Street.
Speaker 1: She saved your buddy, she saved you. Um, this was
Speaker 1: something that was really wild. This was something that was
Speaker 1: always being touted as the we the reason we can
Speaker 1: pay for these these programs is like, we're gonna be
Speaker 1: you know, re renegotiating prescription drug costs. We're actually gonna
Speaker 1: be closing some loopholes. Wink wink wink. We're gonna we're
Speaker 1: gonna tax corporate profits of But this like corporate loopholes
Speaker 1: thing was like one that like even Donald Trump had
Speaker 1: like you know, had tried to like wink at to
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, like I'm thinking forward. Yeah, we got
Speaker 1: to close this carried interest loophole. And we thought it
Speaker 1: was going to happen until the very last minute where
Speaker 1: Cinema was like, yeah, one more thing, actually, uh can
Speaker 1: we keep that, And very quickly we stopped talking about it.
Speaker 1: Yet it did create in the build up to this
Speaker 1: bill passing, the feeling within everyone that the loophole was
Speaker 1: in fact going to be closed. So I would say
Speaker 1: that is a plus Politrick in right there on their
Speaker 1: behalf for sure. Um, and it didn't. I mean, I
Speaker 1: guess it came cheap when you think about the billions
Speaker 1: they saved, But you know Wall Street firms private equity,
Speaker 1: they've given the Democrats a little over eighty three million
Speaker 1: over the last two cycles, and Cinema has gotten two
Speaker 1: hundred three thousand just from them. I think it's very
Speaker 1: like looking at this information that you guys have put together,
Speaker 1: the the breakdown of money going to Democrats, it's it's
Speaker 1: very funny seeing it now that it's like, oh, that
Speaker 1: includes one point two million to Shumer and two d
Speaker 1: three thousand to Cinema. That's if I'm Cinema, I'm rethinking
Speaker 1: this this this vote, I think, yeah, like if how
Speaker 1: much from a one, well, you gave Humor basically a
Speaker 1: million on top of what I got. Hold on. I
Speaker 1: but I'm the one. I'm the one who did the
Speaker 1: shitty thing for you. Yeah, but you're You're not. The
Speaker 1: Senate Majority leader asked Harry Reid how much money he
Speaker 1: was getting from lobbyists. When he said it when when
Speaker 1: you dictate the business of the Senate, it's just, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like having your your own TV show with your
Speaker 1: name in the title. It just pays. It just pays different. Okay,
Speaker 1: because we'll get to Chuck Schumer because there's also like
Speaker 1: another spending Bill where they're talking about trying to really
Speaker 1: bring in prescription drug costs. But he's like slowly been
Speaker 1: like looking the other way as that dimension of the
Speaker 1: spending bill has withered away. But that's for another moment.
Speaker 1: But anyway, all of this comes together because also as well,
Speaker 1: they're going to be enforcing taxes better, and part of
Speaker 1: doing that means they have to hire something like eighties
Speaker 1: six thousand new I R S agents to do this.
Speaker 1: And Charlie Kirk, who is one of the pre eminent
Speaker 1: thought leaders on the right, he has actually warrened fellow
Speaker 1: mag are ends what the real risk is here by
Speaker 1: having all of these I R S agents that it
Speaker 1: actually means jail time for the right or something like that.
Speaker 1: You know, this will be used against dissidents. This is
Speaker 1: not the Inflation Reduction Act. This is the Dissident Imprisonment Act.
Speaker 1: This is the let's choke off the capital flows to
Speaker 1: the MAGA Movement Act. The eighties seven thousds and new
Speaker 1: I R S agents will not be used to audit
Speaker 1: BLM or the A C l U or the Alphabet Mafia.
Speaker 1: The eighties seven thousand new I R S agents will
Speaker 1: be used to go after mom and pop restaurants, donors
Speaker 1: to MAGA candidates, people like you play cut nine, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's him, that's him saying he's gonna go to the cliff.
Speaker 1: Is the alphabet Mafia? Google? What's the alphabet Mafia? I
Speaker 1: mean I would say that, but I mean like and
Speaker 1: I would probably include C A A in there as
Speaker 1: an agency just a little of stuff. Is that just
Speaker 1: a joke on like people who like abbreviations? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: didn't know if if alphabet Mafia was Google or like
Speaker 1: l g B t Q, like, because it's the one
Speaker 1: joke that the people on the right have is l
Speaker 1: g B t q x y z b t sor
Speaker 1: whatever they're calling themselves now, Like that's the one joke
Speaker 1: they made fifteen years ago, and they all keep doing
Speaker 1: it over and over again. That's where it's my brain
Speaker 1: that play cut six, roll the tape. I'm kind of
Speaker 1: hoping that that was a very high level Google joke, like, oh,
Speaker 1: the alphabet Mafia? What did they do? And they're the
Speaker 1: ones that are like tricking your smart search that also
Speaker 1: like includes like you know, I'm sure the FBI at
Speaker 1: this point too, because they're like they're going after the
Speaker 1: FBI is like looking into the crimes of people like
Speaker 1: and that includes us. We gotta get rid of them.
Speaker 1: He can. Then they're going to suddenly find themselves on
Speaker 1: in the really weird, weird part of the internet. But yeah,
Speaker 1: this is all kind of just kicked off a bunch
Speaker 1: of other you know, handering. Mitch McConnell was like, you know,
Speaker 1: the Americans are going to be footing the bill. They're not.
Speaker 1: They're not barely got any real taxes people like put
Speaker 1: on these like corporate profits, So don't worry. Everyone wins
Speaker 1: except for the planet. And yeah, that's a strange stat
Speaker 1: to do, to do crazy backflips over like I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm just the dumbest person in the world. But
Speaker 1: if someone said they're gonna hire eight seven thousand new
Speaker 1: I R S agents, I have no concept of what
Speaker 1: that could mean. So the idea that you could like
Speaker 1: blatch onto that and be like, here's why this is
Speaker 1: bad news for mom and pop shops, Like what are
Speaker 1: you talking? How what is well is it? Because eighty
Speaker 1: seven thousand is too much, too little? I don't know
Speaker 1: what the right amount of I R S A think
Speaker 1: is going to happen. They're gonna come after you, knock
Speaker 1: on your door and look in your shoe box and
Speaker 1: see where are your receipts. Uh, oh, you only made
Speaker 1: for dollars last year. Okay, So if I just said, okay,
Speaker 1: do you have thirty seven dollars about that? Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we should be going after the fucking billionaires um anyway.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean it is because I think at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, like the audiences for shows,
Speaker 1: like you know, on any show where the audience is
Speaker 1: like never question what's being said to them and it's
Speaker 1: pure propaganda. It's like all the energy of like a
Speaker 1: freshman year, like like philosophy class, where no one want
Speaker 1: to act, no one wants to act, like they don't
Speaker 1: know what the funk was just said out loud, and
Speaker 1: they're like uh huh, yes, seven thousand, I arit because
Speaker 1: I don't know what that means. But I will not
Speaker 1: be let it known that I don't know what that means,
Speaker 1: so I will. Yeah, I feel like five years of
Speaker 1: working for Last Week Tonight, where we're constantly dealing with
Speaker 1: a thousand different stories and there are a lot of numbers.
Speaker 1: One thing I've learned is I have absolutely no concept
Speaker 1: of what the right number for anything is, and I
Speaker 1: have to be told every week, depending on the story,
Speaker 1: we're gonna be like there are twenty three million taxis.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh man, that's way too many, and
Speaker 1: someone's like, no, no no, no, it's way too few. That's
Speaker 1: what you're doing right, right exactly when I think this
Speaker 1: is a big thing too that has been like a
Speaker 1: big criticism or a thing that even journalists themselves talk about,
Speaker 1: is we get so many headlines. It's like thirty seven
Speaker 1: billion dollars for this, and we just that's the fucking story.
Speaker 1: There's not much else to then extrapolate from that, aside
Speaker 1: from them saying like and ex political party is cheering
Speaker 1: for this amount when they're like the amount of time
Speaker 1: it takes to research a story to then go talk
Speaker 1: to the people who know what that money looks like
Speaker 1: when it's spent, Like what what that becomes tangibly, that's
Speaker 1: like a whole other phase of like of investigating and
Speaker 1: writing that. A lot of the times, our news cycle
Speaker 1: just doesn't allow for so we just end up with
Speaker 1: this stuff and it's so hard for like again like
Speaker 1: oh is that good? How many? How many solar panels, Like,
Speaker 1: can I just have a simple number, like we need
Speaker 1: ex solar panels to to get out of this mess. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like if you are if your punchline, if
Speaker 1: your mic drop land moment is a number, then it
Speaker 1: needs to be as universally clear as glimps. We all
Speaker 1: immediately knew that was too few blips. We all were
Speaker 1: shocked in the exact right way. You didn't assume your
Speaker 1: guest wasn't. Oh, there's probably four blimps in the world,
Speaker 1: and your guests wasn't there's probably twenty five flimps. We
Speaker 1: all had a number of what was a reasonable reasonable
Speaker 1: amount of blimps, and we were all surprised in the
Speaker 1: exact right direction. That's what I want all numbers to be. Yes, exactly,
Speaker 1: I mean, really what this The easy thing for people
Speaker 1: to understand that I realized was this one stat of
Speaker 1: like how much energy and electric vehicle uses And it's
Speaker 1: like six air like house blowing air conditioners on full
Speaker 1: tilt if you're driving like over so much fucking energy use.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, oh, okay, right, that is not good
Speaker 1: to then generate that electricity with fucking coal, Right, So
Speaker 1: then if we get okay, good, you get the sun
Speaker 1: and that energy that then that all makes sense then,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it is what it is. Let's move on,
Speaker 1: let's go further into our dystopia. Take a look at
Speaker 1: what old Jeffy b or the folks that Amazon are doing.
Speaker 1: The crooked Smile company. That logo freaks the ship out
Speaker 1: of me. Like when you just see the fucking arrow
Speaker 1: smile thing on stuff now, I'm like, oh, there's something
Speaker 1: like I can see it in a movie where that's
Speaker 1: like the mark of the bad guys. Yeah. I I
Speaker 1: live in a very small town. It's it's one square
Speaker 1: mile and everybody knows everybody. It's very like we have
Speaker 1: one general store, we have the fire station. We have
Speaker 1: to leave the town if we want certain supplies. It's
Speaker 1: like it's it's very close knit. It's very fun, it's
Speaker 1: very charming. It's stars hollow from Gilmore girls. I love it.
Speaker 1: And the only thing that has ever out of place
Speaker 1: is seeing one of those Amazon vans with that fucking
Speaker 1: smile logo on it driving down the street. It looks
Speaker 1: so flaked against everything else in this this cute hidden town.
Speaker 1: I can see you putting because your hat right now
Speaker 1: with a little apron you could be giving me Luke,
Speaker 1: you know from gil More Girls. You know, good God,
Speaker 1: thank you so much. I can see it. I just
Speaker 1: need I just need to see an apron on you
Speaker 1: and then I'll be like, Okay, yep, there he is.
Speaker 1: That's Luke. He's running the coffee shop. Um but Jeff Bezos,
Speaker 1: it was just announced that Amazon has closed the deal
Speaker 1: to acquire the company that makes the robo vacuum roomba.
Speaker 1: Uh they're called i Robot. And if you just look
Speaker 1: over the this is just like I'm not really doing
Speaker 1: much research into this, just aside from looking at over
Speaker 1: the years what Amazon has been getting their hands into
Speaker 1: whole foods. Right now, they're like they're a part of
Speaker 1: the food supply and now they have a ton of
Speaker 1: data to mind on people's food consumption habits and the
Speaker 1: grocery industry. They bought the ring camera people, so now
Speaker 1: they have like all kinds of information about like local
Speaker 1: activity and they can get a ton of data from
Speaker 1: these fucking devices. They just bought one medical the health
Speaker 1: insurance service that was like Bespoke Health Insurance Care. But
Speaker 1: now they can get a ton of fucking medical data
Speaker 1: from owning like this, like this business as well, and
Speaker 1: so like with the acquisition of I Robot, a lot
Speaker 1: of people are like, oh, yeah, so now they bought
Speaker 1: the thing that maps the inside of your home, company
Speaker 1: that returns all that data to this is your interior.
Speaker 1: The one convenient thing about Amazon is I don't need
Speaker 1: to do research into why something is going to be bad.
Speaker 1: I just know that it is. Like I didn't even
Speaker 1: make the connection for mapping the interior of my house
Speaker 1: with the Robot vacuum. I just saw the headline that
Speaker 1: they want to buy it, and I'm like, Wow, that's
Speaker 1: gonna suck me. I don't know, not my business to
Speaker 1: find out how, but like, I'm sure they wouldn't buy
Speaker 1: it if it wasn't going to somehow directly fuck me precisely, precisely.
Speaker 1: I wanted to assume that it's just because they want
Speaker 1: to bolster their Amazon basics and make something a better
Speaker 1: product overall, because the Amazon basics are just terrible. But no,
Speaker 1: it is truly nefarious and horrifying. No, they want more data.
Speaker 1: They want more data and there and the thing that is,
Speaker 1: like with our smart devices, they only know where ship
Speaker 1: is because we labeled it that you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: They don't know. They don't know where my smart speaker
Speaker 1: that's labeled Miles office or whatever is, or like kitchen,
Speaker 1: they don't know what the funk they like. I have
Speaker 1: ones that I miss labeled, and I got different parts
Speaker 1: of the house because I'm too lazy to fucking rename.
Speaker 1: So like what they have with this is this little
Speaker 1: fucker can go scoot around your house and map the floor.
Speaker 1: And this is from a Bloomberg article the way they
Speaker 1: put it, because it's all about like data because essentially
Speaker 1: also the market ship to you is quote slightly more terrifying.
Speaker 1: The maps also represent a wealth of data for marketers.
Speaker 1: The size of your house is a pretty good proxy
Speaker 1: for your wealth of floor covered in toys means you
Speaker 1: likely have kids. A household without too much or without
Speaker 1: much furniture is a household to which you can try
Speaker 1: to sell more furniture. This is all useful intel to
Speaker 1: a company such as Amazon, which you may have noticed
Speaker 1: is in the business of selling stuff. Well tricked to
Speaker 1: you Amazon that toys are mine. Yeah, it doesn't know
Speaker 1: the difference between a Little Place school set and a
Speaker 1: bespoke Funk Pop limited edition that I have out of
Speaker 1: the box because yes, I play with my toys. I
Speaker 1: don't care what the collectors the resell is on that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, also, when are we getting a funk pop doll?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? For you? Yeah, because I
Speaker 1: can't get on this because I know you know home.
Speaker 1: I know homegirls listening too. Who's over there in phone
Speaker 1: co Pop? I see you with all your followers. Okay,
Speaker 1: Sarah be on Sarah Be on Twitter? Where are wonderful
Speaker 1: person who made one, made one for, made made one
Speaker 1: for soaring? Michael Sway and Katie Willard. Oh my good,
Speaker 1: Sarah Be. Sarah. I didn't want to call you out
Speaker 1: your by your name, but I always sees you and
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, I'm like, I'm honored that you followed me.
Speaker 1: I'm like, can I have it? Would just look like
Speaker 1: me because I have a big head, so you wouldn't
Speaker 1: have to do much. Let's make it happen. And I'm
Speaker 1: sure there's some person out there who's like, you know,
Speaker 1: I called to say. I didn't mean to turn this
Speaker 1: capitalist dystopian nightmare into another one where I'm like and
Speaker 1: by my dism bodied head doll coming at you, But yeah,
Speaker 1: this is it is. It is just kind of wild
Speaker 1: to watch. Like to your point, Dan, Dan, Like any
Speaker 1: time you see Amazon getting bed with a company and
Speaker 1: they're like we're thinking about buying this, You're like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is just it's like adding pieces to like it's Voltron. Body.
Speaker 1: That's like, now I have all of them and they
Speaker 1: know what they're doing. They're so far ahead of us
Speaker 1: with this ship that I could see a headline as
Speaker 1: Amazon buying pop Tarts like a funk, what are you
Speaker 1: doing a popcart? How are you stealing for me with
Speaker 1: pop tarts somehow? Headline in like four like thirteen years
Speaker 1: is like, uh, like, all hail the sentient pop tart
Speaker 1: that like cured cancer and maps your mouth. We can
Speaker 1: they can tell just by three bites of a pop tart?
Speaker 1: How when you're in a die Wow. Leaving that data
Speaker 1: on the table, All right, let's take a quick break
Speaker 1: and we'll be back just to just to check in
Speaker 1: with some really really cool stuff out of Dallas at
Speaker 1: Seedback and we're back Cepack. As Jamn, my writer and described,
Speaker 1: he said, continue to make Starship Troopers seem understated by
Speaker 1: comparison with how sensational and over the top it was
Speaker 1: Mike Lindell. Was you know, everybody spoke Trump, Mike Lindell,
Speaker 1: you name it all the I like, I'm at a
Speaker 1: lost Ted Cruise, Oh, Ted Cruise. Okay, do you remember? Okay,
Speaker 1: none of y'all. I don't know if you listen to
Speaker 1: the show regularly enough, But a few weeks ago, at
Speaker 1: a t p USA event, Ted Cruise did this thing
Speaker 1: where he said, I'm Ted Cruise and my pronouns are
Speaker 1: kiss my ass. I don't know if you remember this.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I think I saw someone tweet about that.
Speaker 1: But yes, I want to tell you because this was
Speaker 1: him in July of July twenty two of this last month,
Speaker 1: and this was him. He was like ending a speech
Speaker 1: about like all the wokeness radical teachers in schools who
Speaker 1: are like letting people decide how they want to identify
Speaker 1: as humans, and how bad that is. Anyway, you get
Speaker 1: where this is going and he's doing. We said, this
Speaker 1: is a bad stand up. Look at the body. I
Speaker 1: talked to a student recently at one of our woke
Speaker 1: college campuses who said she has required in every class
Speaker 1: to introduce herself and to give her pronouns. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: Ted Cruz and my pronoun has kissed my ass. My
Speaker 1: pronoun is my pronoun is love it um. But then,
Speaker 1: just so you know, that was because he's a shitty,
Speaker 1: terrible fucking comedian. Look at this. My man is out
Speaker 1: here doing the same fucking material at Sea Pack and
Speaker 1: he was worked. He was in the lab because he
Speaker 1: just he changed up the delivery. The said at each class,
Speaker 1: before any student speaks, they're required to introduce themselves. Oh
Speaker 1: here it comes, say their name and say my pronouns
Speaker 1: are well, my name is Ted Cruz, and my pronouns
Speaker 1: are kiss my ass. Oh really leaning into that, Oh golly,
Speaker 1: he might drop basically, real tough guy, Real tough guy.
Speaker 1: There's something about speeding through the kiss my ass. It's like,
Speaker 1: kiss my ass. It's the delivery. There's not a lot
Speaker 1: of force. I don't think he understands the insult of
Speaker 1: like it's a directive, Like you're saying me, kiss my ass.
Speaker 1: That's what I think, Oh you want to kiss. But
Speaker 1: he's like he treats it as like this one word.
Speaker 1: It's like kiss my mass. It's kiss like a city
Speaker 1: in in Wisconsin, kiss my ass, Wisconsin, kiss my kissing you.
Speaker 1: It's every part of it is wrong. I want to
Speaker 1: raise my hand. Right in the beginning, he was like,
Speaker 1: I was talking to a student at one of our
Speaker 1: woke colleges. Name is school? Name it right now? Say
Speaker 1: don't think voke Forest did it next to him? It? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And then and also like very ineffective because if he did,
Speaker 1: we would all use those pronouns for him, if he
Speaker 1: if he wanted that, That's what this whole it's about
Speaker 1: respecting pronouns. If he was like, these are my pronouns,
Speaker 1: all right? Man? Yeah, sure, kiss my ass at you
Speaker 1: all the time. Okay, I'm sorry. I don't think it's
Speaker 1: that's like meeting somebody and that's their name. I don't go,
Speaker 1: what's your name, Ted Cruise, motherfucker? What that's That's like,
Speaker 1: that's the package you come with us a person. He said,
Speaker 1: this is this is this is me, this is my identity. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: but you're like, don't make me fucking say what your name?
Speaker 1: Like what the fuck? And again, it's all just an
Speaker 1: analog for what progress is obviously the biggest threat to
Speaker 1: our you know, our our dominance as a culture. Right yeah.
Speaker 1: I Also it's reminding me of college because I was
Speaker 1: in school two thousand four or two eight. We were
Speaker 1: obviously not as progressive then as we are now, but
Speaker 1: I remember distinctly every single one of my classes. We
Speaker 1: didn't get into pronouns, regrettably, but on the first day
Speaker 1: of every class you would write down on an index
Speaker 1: car for your professor what your name is, and if
Speaker 1: there was anything else you preferred to be called other
Speaker 1: than your name that like shows up on your transcript.
Speaker 1: It was generally like, for if my name shows up
Speaker 1: as this, but I I go by Junior, like everyone
Speaker 1: I know called the junior, where I go by my
Speaker 1: middle name. It's the same basic mutual respect of like
Speaker 1: what do you want to be called, what do you
Speaker 1: prefer to be called? What makes you comfortable. We've been
Speaker 1: doing that since for a long time. I mean, I
Speaker 1: think they've they've they've done a good job. I think,
Speaker 1: like anybody knows, like empathy is a slippery slope towards
Speaker 1: actually caring of people, in demanding better from leaders, And
Speaker 1: I think that's I mean, you know, for real, like
Speaker 1: if if you have no empathy and you're not demanding
Speaker 1: that from anybody, then that could never be demanded from
Speaker 1: you or your policies and then like it's always this
Speaker 1: weird thing that's like not discussed. It's like, well, why
Speaker 1: didn't that thing go far enough to actually help somebody.
Speaker 1: It's like, well, my pronouns are my pronoun is kissed
Speaker 1: my ass. Yeah. I don't quite understand about Ted cruz Is.
Speaker 1: I only know him as Weasley guy who does things
Speaker 1: like this. He just talks ship and he gives big
Speaker 1: speeches about how he's he's not going to submit to
Speaker 1: the to the woke extremist left, and he gets in
Speaker 1: Twitter fights with Jon Stewart, and I like, truly don't
Speaker 1: know what do you like when do you do the
Speaker 1: job parts of your What are the job parts of
Speaker 1: your job? When do you do them? What? It's like
Speaker 1: a thing that you can point to that is like
Speaker 1: and this year I did this thing. I made this
Speaker 1: good thing happen. A thing was changed or protected because
Speaker 1: of me. I don't know that he does anything. Yeah,
Speaker 1: especially because so many policies right now are taking things away.
Speaker 1: There's no additive qualities going on right now from the GOP.
Speaker 1: It is it is, it is trying to walk back.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's all regression. So it's like and especially
Speaker 1: you know, you think about the you mentioned getting ad
Speaker 1: fights with Jon Stewart. Not only was that a battle
Speaker 1: that like he lost in the public sector, he that
Speaker 1: that whole voting against it was taken back and then
Speaker 1: it was voted back in. So it was like, this
Speaker 1: is a policy that you were for and then you
Speaker 1: were performatively against it, and then you just got completely
Speaker 1: dog walk back into being a full and getting past yourful.
Speaker 1: It's because I mean, yeah, policy isn't even that thing anymore. Really,
Speaker 1: there's it's just culture warship. And now it's like it's
Speaker 1: basically like WWF vers w c W and it's like
Speaker 1: which one are you with? Are you watching nitro or raw?
Speaker 1: And like because they all come out with some buffoonery,
Speaker 1: we're not. There's not much substantive. And they were like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: you suck it, and you're like, we're the Earth is
Speaker 1: fucking dying, y'all, and you're out here getting being like
Speaker 1: look at the way she clapped at Trump. It's like
Speaker 1: everyone's missing the fucking point. What this this makes me
Speaker 1: remind me we need more chair throwing. There needs to
Speaker 1: be more chairs. They're too old, that's the other thing.
Speaker 1: They're too old to even do the fucking wrestling part.
Speaker 1: Come on, we get low energy ship talking. I just
Speaker 1: want to say this so just to get back to
Speaker 1: see pack they I don't know. They opened with this
Speaker 1: huge banner above this stage, like where like someone came
Speaker 1: out to speak and I just said, we are all
Speaker 1: domestic terrorists. But then they also announced it in a
Speaker 1: very just unsettling but spot on opening moment. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: we are all domestic terrorists. Please welcome founder of this
Speaker 1: Like what what okay? So this this this is you know,
Speaker 1: this sounds like a comedic question, but like, truly, what
Speaker 1: is the what is the goal of that statement to
Speaker 1: take to take any meaning out of them, to take
Speaker 1: the idea out that they are that they may actually
Speaker 1: be engaging in activity that could be defined as domestic terrorism.
Speaker 1: So if it's a joke, it's like the deplorable thing, right,
Speaker 1: And it's if you wanted to label the January six
Speaker 1: riders as domestic terrorists as a lot of people are doing,
Speaker 1: and they're going to take out of that. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: like okay, there, you know, a couple of guys went
Speaker 1: to the capitol their domestic If that's a domestic terrorist.
Speaker 1: Then so am I? Then so is she? Then so
Speaker 1: we all are? So be it? Then that's really that's
Speaker 1: really yeah, I mean, but that's you know, at this point,
Speaker 1: you're also talking to people who are taking every word.
Speaker 1: Mike Lindell says, like how he said that voting machines
Speaker 1: became sentient and have taken over in Australia, Australia, in Venezuela,
Speaker 1: and yes, okay, nothing everything, everything makes perfect sense. But
Speaker 1: the thing that everyone was talking about, as you probably
Speaker 1: have seen, was the booth where this dude just sat
Speaker 1: in like a fake prison cell and he was like
Speaker 1: fake crying, and then like people were gathering around wearing
Speaker 1: headsets to like hear audio playing the courtroom testimony of
Speaker 1: January six insurrectionists. A lot of people are like, what
Speaker 1: is this? Especially when you looked at the picture, You're like,
Speaker 1: the guy's in a jail cell. He has an orange
Speaker 1: jumpsuit on, he has no shoes on, but he has
Speaker 1: a Maga hat on. But then also like, because they
Speaker 1: want to make sure that it's legit, he also has
Speaker 1: to wear his like cpack credential like during the performance.
Speaker 1: So it's very um it takes me out of the moment,
Speaker 1: I'd say, if I was doing a few, it's tough,
Speaker 1: and it's it's the only thing I think about when
Speaker 1: I watched that is when I submitted for this part,
Speaker 1: I thought I had an interesting spin on it. I mean,
Speaker 1: I watched him and he's crying the entire time, Like, oh,
Speaker 1: I I wouldn't make that choice. I had a couple
Speaker 1: of different ideas. I would vary it up a little bit,
Speaker 1: and I was, but like, I don't. I never liked
Speaker 1: to be jealous of another actor. I was bummed to
Speaker 1: find out that he was like his roots go way back.
Speaker 1: This is a nepotism booking, and I don't mind s. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: I mean, look, you may know this guy Brandon Straka
Speaker 1: from his debut hit hashtag walk Away, where he claimed
Speaker 1: he was a Democrat who was hashtag gonna walk away
Speaker 1: from the party and so should you man because Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and you know, autocratic, autocratic tendencies or my number
Speaker 1: one I don't like I don't like democracy. So that
Speaker 1: was like, that's where he got his start. I just
Speaker 1: want to say, also to the people that were around
Speaker 1: this fucking booth, I'm not joking. There was if you've
Speaker 1: seen the clips. There was one woman who was almost
Speaker 1: gonna pass out trying to get a tear to come out.
Speaker 1: She's like, like, though, it was so weird to watch
Speaker 1: someone try and contort their face to get like this
Speaker 1: cry because she was really trying to be like, look
Speaker 1: at what they're doing to us, uh, and it just
Speaker 1: was so unbelievable. I always wonder about the supporters because
Speaker 1: you can hear uh some hesitation when they and as
Speaker 1: we are all domestic terrorists, because these are people who
Speaker 1: have been like cheering for the same party for so
Speaker 1: long at these events, but there's but the threat has
Speaker 1: has been so lost between like cruise jokes and Trump
Speaker 1: rallies and we are domestic terrorists that there's some amount
Speaker 1: of like, well, okay, I want to clap because I
Speaker 1: can understand a clap line when I hear a clap line,
Speaker 1: but I don't. I don't know what we're doing anymore,
Speaker 1: and I I want to be a fly on the
Speaker 1: wall for some of the people who were excited to
Speaker 1: go to see Pack and witness this cage thing, and
Speaker 1: then they're like whispering to each other, Hey, are we
Speaker 1: into Um, it's fine if I'm in the party, so
Speaker 1: it's fine if we are. But I just want to know,
Speaker 1: do we do we like shooting performance art? Now? Is
Speaker 1: that is that our thing that used to be the
Speaker 1: other side that used to like the weird ship art,
Speaker 1: now now we like it? Okay, so we like we
Speaker 1: like the crazy pillow guy and we like bad performance art.
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, I really it reminds me if Marina
Speaker 1: Bramovich's word anyway. I'm sorry, yeah, Magan, though I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna lie. I know we're trying to take the pit
Speaker 1: out of the domestic terrorists word, but like terrorist was
Speaker 1: such a buzzword not long ago at all there in
Speaker 1: the GOP that it's like for them to try and
Speaker 1: own that feels like hard. They're having trouble with it.
Speaker 1: It ain't a good branding because to your point, the
Speaker 1: audience is like huh, they were like fuck yeah, deplorable
Speaker 1: was easy because that had too many syllables in it.
Speaker 1: Like this is like, I'll just play it again. Listen
Speaker 1: to the room, ladies and gentlemen, we are all domestic terrorists.
Speaker 1: Please welcome. Founder of this and some other people who
Speaker 1: are like, oh all right, sure, I think we need
Speaker 1: a game, the seat, the seapack people, and so I've
Speaker 1: been like, these are they're just pieces of ship. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, like ladies and gentlemen, we are all pieces
Speaker 1: of ship. And we were like yeah, or mislabeled him
Speaker 1: like I mean these are yeah, I don't I don't
Speaker 1: know what else you'd say. No, I mean they're They're
Speaker 1: truly not far off from from being like we are
Speaker 1: the new Nazis and people cheering for it. It's like, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: what do you guys. What are you guys trying to do? Exactly?
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I'm unhappy. So this kind of
Speaker 1: gives me an accomplished And all the people in the
Speaker 1: crowd who were like, hey, I became a member of
Speaker 1: Republicans because like, deep down, I'm like, I'm like quietly racist,
Speaker 1: and I thought you guys would help me out, and
Speaker 1: I thought you guys could put more money. But now
Speaker 1: I have to say I'm a domestic terrorist. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know, guys. I just liked when I when
Speaker 1: I could just say you know who, and my grandkids
Speaker 1: knew what I was talking about. Those are the old
Speaker 1: days I want to get back to. But yeah, Brandon Straca.
Speaker 1: This guy, I just want to say, before he got
Speaker 1: into this, he was always like he was a bad
Speaker 1: performance artist apparently, so it's like it's it's just again
Speaker 1: smacks of opportunity to opportunism. There's like this one article
Speaker 1: talking about his move to have this like new performance
Speaker 1: called Resist a rock revolution fucking musical. It's like a
Speaker 1: crowdfunded jukebox musical where there's a Trump themed cover of
Speaker 1: Forever Young and a reddition of Harry Styles is Sign
Speaker 1: of the Times while playing footage of the nine eleven
Speaker 1: attack on the World Trade Center. Okay, then there's like this.
Speaker 1: He was described as quote two months ago, Brandon Straka
Speaker 1: was a New York hairstylist with three dollars in his
Speaker 1: savings account and a struggling side job as a performance artist. Now,
Speaker 1: thanks to his starring role in the video telling Democrats
Speaker 1: to ditch their party, he's the head of a movement.
Speaker 1: And that's and that's been embraced by a wide swath
Speaker 1: of bro Trump Internet celebrities. That is again, I don't
Speaker 1: mean to to keep beating the same drum, but still
Speaker 1: thinking about like lifelong Republicans who have to be like, shoot,
Speaker 1: do we have to like musicals. Now that's part of
Speaker 1: the you have to I used to just be able
Speaker 1: to say no, I'm not into that kind of like
Speaker 1: New York sensibility, and everyone knew what I meant. And
Speaker 1: now I have to like a musical. This this is
Speaker 1: not the party I signed up suddenly talking about it.
Speaker 1: It will be like, hey, man, I thought that Brandon's
Speaker 1: peace was fucking powerful. Man, it was all about the
Speaker 1: moments in between the sniffles that really got me thinking,
Speaker 1: you know, this could happen in God moving, it was moving.
Speaker 1: I cried. I cried. Wait, we're crying now cry. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're gonna snowflake themselves into being very sensitive, self aware
Speaker 1: of people. Got into this party to be a bully
Speaker 1: and now I'm crying in New York. Yeah, they're like, yeah, y'all,
Speaker 1: hold on a second. You know how we don't like
Speaker 1: when they say we're domestic terrorists and things like that
Speaker 1: and we don't know what's going on, Like, we know
Speaker 1: that hurts our feelings. So maybe we should consider if
Speaker 1: we're continuing that pattern of violence and discrimination, but maybe
Speaker 1: ceasing to say the things we never Also the other thing,
Speaker 1: Mr Straca also had a film. I'm sorry, this is
Speaker 1: gonna end up being looking into this guy's performance art
Speaker 1: and art history, because that's what we do here. He
Speaker 1: also had a film film called A House Divided, and
Speaker 1: it was about like a dinner party where this one
Speaker 1: couple of the dinner party, like they they get in
Speaker 1: trouble or things kick off because they're standing up for
Speaker 1: conservative values. The actual whole poster for this thing looks
Speaker 1: like a I Think you should leave sketch, which is
Speaker 1: really fantastic when you look at because the guy looks
Speaker 1: like Tim Tim Robinson in the poster. But I'd imagine
Speaker 1: it's all just about racism because when you look at
Speaker 1: the trailer, the first like m p A a sort
Speaker 1: of rating thing, like you know if it's a red
Speaker 1: band trailer comes up and it says warning, the following
Speaker 1: contains inconvenient truths that might trigger left wingers. The film
Speaker 1: advertised has been rated T for total piece of shit,
Speaker 1: uh triggering, And yeah, that's so that's kind of where
Speaker 1: this guy's the whole thing was. So here he was
Speaker 1: back at Seapack doing his thing, people through fucking money
Speaker 1: at his like cage, and it was all very heart
Speaker 1: trenching and then Margie Tainted major lye Tainted Green came
Speaker 1: by and then prayed over him. So that was also
Speaker 1: really cool. You know, I think this guy and that
Speaker 1: guy who did that musical about trying to get on
Speaker 1: SNL are going to be battling for the same spot
Speaker 1: very shortly. Oh, that guy had more talent to do.
Speaker 1: It was trying to who got dragged for just for
Speaker 1: being him? Don't give him too much credit. This guy
Speaker 1: actually went to January six, might I add? So he
Speaker 1: was drawing from his real life experiences because he knows
Speaker 1: how unfair people were treated, because I mean he had
Speaker 1: to see the inside of the jail. No, actually no,
Speaker 1: he got three months of house arrest because he snitched
Speaker 1: on a bunch of other six. I love it. He
Speaker 1: fucking said, not me, motherfucker's I'm going to do three
Speaker 1: months of fucking house arrest and flipped on a bunch
Speaker 1: of other people. So I wish that came out while
Speaker 1: he was still on that cage. Well it came out
Speaker 1: before anybody. Anybody. That's the thing that nobody bothers to
Speaker 1: actually read. They're not looking to come on, come on,
Speaker 1: Which is funny because, as Jam puts, it's like it's
Speaker 1: wild because he's doing performance hard to portray the people
Speaker 1: he snitched on. He snitched awesome, This is me representing
Speaker 1: my brothers who are in actually flipped because I put them.
Speaker 1: I put them there. This is about my brothers. You
Speaker 1: know what, I'll name them real quick. I'll name them
Speaker 1: to anyway, absolutely anyone. I will say, oh yeah, here,
Speaker 1: I'll show you my Do you have their phone number? Okay?
Speaker 1: Yeah here, let me scroll up emp, yeah here it is. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: you can write these down. Anybody who has the American
Speaker 1: flag with the bang bang emoji. Yeah, just just look
Speaker 1: them up. Okay. Well, Daniel O'Brien, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for visiting us today on the daily to see you
Speaker 1: and talk to you. Yeah, so right, last right right,
Speaker 1: this is where you say, yes, it was thank you
Speaker 1: and your boutang had this very cool thank you. Also
Speaker 1: also shout out JM where he said there are people
Speaker 1: throwing money at that guy in the cage Brandon Straka.
Speaker 1: They're like, why was he Why aren't they throwing like
Speaker 1: cartons of cigs at him? You know, I was somebody
Speaker 1: putting someone on his commissary exactly are they real allies?
Speaker 1: I don't know. But anyway, Daniel, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for stopping by. Man. Where can people find you and
Speaker 1: follow you on the internet? If you want to give
Speaker 1: your physical location, You're more than welcome to do that.
Speaker 1: And the tweet that you like, Uh, they can find
Speaker 1: me a d O B underscore I n C on
Speaker 1: Twitter like co host podcast with my friends Sore and Buie.
Speaker 1: I'm right for last week tonight, he's right for American
Speaker 1: Dad and on that show, we don't talk about either
Speaker 1: of those things. We completely ignore what is objectively the
Speaker 1: most interesting thing about both of our lives and staid
Speaker 1: we talked about like woodworking and plants and stuff. It's
Speaker 1: very frustrating for listeners who wants any kind of insight
Speaker 1: into telegram writing. My favorite tweet this is a one
Speaker 1: to set up somebody. I don't want to name him
Speaker 1: because he's gotten I think some some trouble on the
Speaker 1: internet because he's like just like a normal regular person.
Speaker 1: But he said car wouldn't start this morning, get to
Speaker 1: work late and our internet is down. Well, I love
Speaker 1: this ship. Unlike Kevin Durant, I actually enjoy taking the
Speaker 1: hardest road. It's basically just problem solving practice. And he
Speaker 1: added Kevin Durant's actual Twitter name, So Kevin Durant responded,
Speaker 1: you enjoy having a shitty car and getting to work
Speaker 1: and not being able to connect to the internet and
Speaker 1: I wow, that's incredible, so simple, very much at ue
Speaker 1: pieces of ship for breakfast and yeah, yeah, that's all
Speaker 1: you can come back with. Watch out for a little
Speaker 1: petty petty money sniper or whatever. He's probably going on accounts. Uh,
Speaker 1: you enjoy shooting. I love this. Unlike Kevin Durant, I
Speaker 1: love it. Sounds like your life sucks. You like that?
Speaker 1: That sucks? Man? Right, we got his ass. Daniel, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for stopping by. Djo man my pleasure
Speaker 1: and he was gonna be good man. Can you tell
Speaker 1: people where they can find you and support you? And also,
Speaker 1: what's the tweets you like? You can find me all
Speaker 1: over the internet at DJ Underscore Daniel d A n L.
Speaker 1: He can find me on Twitch three times a week Wednesdays,
Speaker 1: Fridays and Sundays doing dumb stuff. It's fantastic. Happened to
Speaker 1: come on by. It's great And I have two tweets
Speaker 1: one is by you do a Travis former guests, great
Speaker 1: comedian host of many things. The way butt Head needed Beavis,
Speaker 1: That's the way I need Jesus a classic. And then
Speaker 1: and then the other one is a videos. You're gonna
Speaker 1: go find it. But a weather man discovers that his
Speaker 1: screen is interactive. He's been doing the weather and sees
Speaker 1: that he can move the images on his screen, and
Speaker 1: his joy is so pure that I want you all
Speaker 1: to take it. So just you know, there's a tweet
Speaker 1: that you can look up from at cat kill or
Speaker 1: cal kill. Um k l K I L L e M.
Speaker 1: He was so excited about this screen with a couple
Speaker 1: of crying emojis. But this guy who's doing Channel seven
Speaker 1: weather news just starts. He accidentally brushes his hand across
Speaker 1: the screen when he's showing a weather front and goes, oh,
Speaker 1: it moves, and the joy he feels as he realizes
Speaker 1: he consume he can move. Another co host comes up.
Speaker 1: It's like, hold on, I gotta get a touch on that.
Speaker 1: And it is just so wonderful. So if you want
Speaker 1: to see some pure as joy, just go search. Weatherman
Speaker 1: discovers touch screen and yeah, it's great. There's some news
Speaker 1: like graphics and I T department. Who's watching that? Is
Speaker 1: like it was in the fucking training video you all
Speaker 1: said you watched shaking their head in the back behind
Speaker 1: the camera ship. All right, let me listen tweets like
Speaker 1: first one, Holly Valentine at Holly Valentine tweeted, my kids
Speaker 1: had money to spend at the store. My daughter bought
Speaker 1: a toy and my son bought a rotisserie chicken. Uh
Speaker 1: like a weird kid purchas like they were like whole chicken.
Speaker 1: I love the logic of giving kids money. Give whatever
Speaker 1: you want the whole chicken. Okay. Michael Green at and
Speaker 1: Michael Green tweeted, cue the op eds. Why finally doing
Speaker 1: their jobs well is bad for democrats? I'm sure. I'm sure.
Speaker 1: I'm sure. And then I just love all the tweets
Speaker 1: that have like and um Alex Jones to the Tim
Speaker 1: Robinson court stenographer sketch with the Fedora with the Safari flap.
Speaker 1: Those have just been good content whenever those things over
Speaker 1: lab You can find me at Miles of Gray on
Speaker 1: Twitter and Instagram. You can also find me on Miles
Speaker 1: and Jack Got Mad. Boosty is the Basketball but BA
Speaker 1: Basketball Podcast. Also check us out or check me out
Speaker 1: on Day Fiance with Sophia Alexandra. Uh, and also I
Speaker 1: think then I feel like the rest of the Behind
Speaker 1: the Bastards about Clarence Thomas should be Look, I know
Speaker 1: I said they were coming out last week. I didn't
Speaker 1: know they weren't. I think that they should be coming out.
Speaker 1: How many parts did that end up being? For good?
Speaker 1: God Evans and I only I had like a stress
Speaker 1: rash from like the like the first two recordings, just
Speaker 1: because and he was just talking about his like childhood,
Speaker 1: and I was like, you're building the most like the
Speaker 1: foundations of like a super villain, like just based on
Speaker 1: hearing the thing from as a kid. Oh, there's no hope,
Speaker 1: there's no like, this is this is where it started.
Speaker 1: It was all bad from me. Okay, yeah, when you
Speaker 1: do when you get through the first episode and it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: we didn't even get to the shitty stuff that I
Speaker 1: knew about yet. This is yeah for a long like
Speaker 1: because yeah, the first parts are like things that had
Speaker 1: happened to him as a child, and you're like, okay,
Speaker 1: so this is the environment in which this creature emerges. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's really something anyway. You can find us at daily
Speaker 1: site Geists on Twitter at the daily site geist on
Speaker 1: Instagram Instagram. Please keep sending us. If you're a teacher, uh,
Speaker 1: please send your wish lists over. I would love to
Speaker 1: retweet them. We'll retweet them from the show page. Dan.
Speaker 1: When I saw you retweeting them, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for doing that. I know Jo He's been tweeting retweeting
Speaker 1: them again. I can't keep telling teachers of people who
Speaker 1: are in the educational field how grateful I am and
Speaker 1: how grateful we are as people to you, because it
Speaker 1: is so difficult to be a teacher right now, just
Speaker 1: because you have it in your heart to do good
Speaker 1: bye kids. So if there's anything we can do to help,
Speaker 1: I would love to help. Uh knock some things off
Speaker 1: your list, and hopefully zy Gang, if you're listening, please
Speaker 1: check out our twitters to see opportunities to do that,
Speaker 1: because there's like a lot of stuff. It's just like
Speaker 1: a couple of post it notes are like a pack
Speaker 1: of expo markers, and like, if enough of us just
Speaker 1: chip away a little bit by bit at the very least,
Speaker 1: if we can get the people who listen to this
Speaker 1: show right who are also teachers, and that is a
Speaker 1: very very good thing, all right, So please do that.
Speaker 1: Check us out where like I said, all those places, Um,
Speaker 1: what else did I said? Oh? We also have a website, Yeah,
Speaker 1: daily ze guys dot com where we post our episodes
Speaker 1: and our footnotes nerd so much where you we can,
Speaker 1: you can check out all the songs were right out
Speaker 1: on today. I just want to go out on some
Speaker 1: boom bap rap from ray Luna this m C. I've
Speaker 1: never heard her work before, but I think I'm feeling
Speaker 1: it's like one of those artists who is on TikTok
Speaker 1: a ton and then it's like crossing over that way.
Speaker 1: Either way, the beat is fire because it's just old school,
Speaker 1: just like boom bab sample based hip hop, her flows dope.
Speaker 1: This is ray Luna with past the Watcher, which we
Speaker 1: could all use some of that in this drout world
Speaker 1: we live in. So again, check us out what Daily's
Speaker 1: eight guys Yes, production of I Heart Radio. So for more,
Speaker 1: check out the I Heart Radio app Apple podcast, where
Speaker 1: you get your podcast free. We'll be back later tell
Speaker 1: you what's trending. Until then, we bade you at you
Speaker 1: Bye bye Peach