Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season to forty episode
Speaker 1: one of their dailies like Geys Today production of I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take a
Speaker 1: deep dive into America sharing consciousness. It is Monday, June six.
Speaker 1: June six was d Day. UH. June six is also
Speaker 1: National Drive in Movie Day, which always time to celebrate
Speaker 1: drive in movies. You know, just don't see a Christopher
Speaker 1: Nolan movies since you won't be able to hear what's happening.
Speaker 1: But great family activity is a nice you know, children's movie, simple,
Speaker 1: easy to follow in the car. Highly recommend if you
Speaker 1: if you have one around you. Also National Gardening Exercise Day,
Speaker 1: which I think falls in the genre of days created
Speaker 1: by and for the elderly. It's like gardening is exercise too.
Speaker 1: Most of the you garden recently. Hey, I just want
Speaker 1: to say a lot of effort things. A. No, it's work,
Speaker 1: it's work. I didn't realize idea. I guess I didn't
Speaker 1: realize that it was like fighting for recognition as exercise
Speaker 1: is probably like seems like in my experience, gardening is
Speaker 1: the amount of exercise that it seems like it would be.
Speaker 1: But that's I'm happy it has a day, and I'm
Speaker 1: happy we're celebrating it. Also importantly, at the end of
Speaker 1: last week, Mercury was officially out of retrograde. This is
Speaker 1: the sort of thing that now that I've been in
Speaker 1: l A for a dozen years, I I know what
Speaker 1: that means. And I have to say, this is the
Speaker 1: first like astrological event I've been aware of as it
Speaker 1: was happening. Everything has always had my brain as just
Speaker 1: and and just bounced off, And this time I was like, man,
Speaker 1: they might be onto something. What the fund is happening?
Speaker 1: What is happening with everybody? I know? Mergy and retrograde
Speaker 1: is supposed to be about, you know, lack of communication
Speaker 1: and everybody being misunderstanding and misunderstood, and I feel like
Speaker 1: I feel like I was seeing a lot of that
Speaker 1: and now everything's just gonna iron itself out right. This
Speaker 1: is the technical difficulties were in abundance. Hopefully you took
Speaker 1: a minute to reflect. You're not supposed to do anything
Speaker 1: or you're here. You're not supposed to be manifesting. Don't
Speaker 1: plan no trips, don't get excited for ship. You just
Speaker 1: sit down, you reflect on your life for three weeks
Speaker 1: and then it's out. Hopefully you learned the lesson from
Speaker 1: whatever hard bullshit you had to go through, and now
Speaker 1: you're on the other side of that lesson and you
Speaker 1: can make better choices, and hopefully the pathways of communication
Speaker 1: are much clearer. Your guys are clear, y'all, you're better
Speaker 1: off to move forward. Now I can once again manifest. Finally,
Speaker 1: I was like, holding my breath, not man board. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: you have goals, and you were like, let me just
Speaker 1: let me just reflect for a minute before I really
Speaker 1: said that intention I get it. What My name is
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien aka Cold Brew m D. And we're talking
Speaker 1: cold gas stoves, Auntie d Z. I'm O'Brien potatoes nan
Speaker 1: nan Nan nan Nan. That is courtesy of Discord Night
Speaker 1: Gang Fighter of the Night Man to the Man Who
Speaker 1: Sold the World, which they credit to Nirvana, which, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's go with. I don't think it was a remake
Speaker 1: of a Bobbie song, but that is the version that
Speaker 1: I was familiar with. Anyways, I'm thrilled to be joined
Speaker 1: by a very special guest co host, the producer behind
Speaker 1: shows like Fake Doctor's Real Friends. Welcome to our show.
Speaker 1: You've heard her on pop culture Happy Hour, read her
Speaker 1: a Vulture, The A v Club Team book Paste Anymore.
Speaker 1: She's the host and executive producer of the comic con Metapod.
Speaker 1: It's the brilliant and talented Joel Money. I'm back. They
Speaker 1: let me out of the cage. I'm really excited. There's
Speaker 1: so many fun things to talk about. Are you watching
Speaker 1: abi Wan Kenobi Jack? I'm not, but I watched Jack okay,
Speaker 1: and I'll do eight very short tirade on why you
Speaker 1: need to be watching. But now I'm in like and
Speaker 1: not with my children. Do not watch. They're not prepared.
Speaker 1: A man listen without giving anything away. Man is halved.
Speaker 1: He's it's very dramatic. My kids would be so into that,
Speaker 1: but they also shouldn't be. We're trying to discourage that.
Speaker 1: Um Anyways, Joel, we are thrilled to be joined in
Speaker 1: our third seat by a very funny comedian who writes
Speaker 1: for Nickelodeon's That Girl. Lele and Kars asked me another
Speaker 1: The New York Times, The New York or Bravo Glamour.
Speaker 1: Very like fucking hosting the show with some literary heavyweights.
Speaker 1: She hosts the podcast Comedians with ghost Stories, authored a
Speaker 1: book of uplifting and funny trivia one day Smarter, please
Speaker 1: welcome the hilarious, the talented Emily Winter. Wow it's beautiful. Hey,
Speaker 1: can I just gonna say, Okay, so, whoever sent you
Speaker 1: the a k a. Vanna's cover of a Man Who
Speaker 1: Sold the World is from their unplugged They're MTV Unplugged
Speaker 1: and it and it was very very good. Yeah, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I think the first time I heard it,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, yeah, that's a Nirvana song. And
Speaker 1: then I had to I had to become educated about
Speaker 1: Bowie's But yeah, so I I felt like I related.
Speaker 1: I felt a little bit ashamed. And by the way,
Speaker 1: when you said it was very very good, you were
Speaker 1: talking about my a k. Of course we don't even
Speaker 1: need to have the vocal performance vocal silence. Um. I've
Speaker 1: always felt a little bit ashamed that my favorite Nirvana album,
Speaker 1: let's see Unplugged. I feel like that makes me like
Speaker 1: a whack Nirvana fan. It is truly like just top
Speaker 1: to bottom bangers, and like his vocal performance is the
Speaker 1: best live vocal performance I've ever heard, just completely nails
Speaker 1: every and apparently, like really, you know, the people who
Speaker 1: produced the show where like he he was not working around,
Speaker 1: Like the the amount of work that he put into
Speaker 1: each one of those songs and the preparations and the arrangements.
Speaker 1: Can you hear it all? It's a It's a great album.
Speaker 1: Highly recommend if you haven't heard it. But I think
Speaker 1: I feel like it is. It is probably the number
Speaker 1: one cause of all those Nirvana shirts in the in
Speaker 1: the streets these days. I think it's just that you
Speaker 1: can use the logo for free now or something. It's
Speaker 1: like run out, you know what I mean, Like you
Speaker 1: can just throw it on anything. Yeah, but dude, that
Speaker 1: album and yeah, you were saying all the vocal arrangements
Speaker 1: a blah blah. I listened to that. I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: that's hot. That's hot. That's all I knew. I was
Speaker 1: a kid. I was like that, A man is hot,
Speaker 1: that is sexy. Taking a card again, sipping on tea
Speaker 1: between something in the way and where did you sleep
Speaker 1: last night? You'll have like an actual transformation as an individual.
Speaker 1: You'll be like, oh, I know, eighty year old man
Speaker 1: pain could live in a twenty year old body. That's
Speaker 1: that attractive. It's very it's confusing and delightful. Uh and
Speaker 1: then very dark, but also you're like, my soul, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's kind of a perfect album. Yeah, and it
Speaker 1: was the last thing he did sadly. All right, well
Speaker 1: that's a happy note to end the intra on Emily,
Speaker 1: what happened to happen? What happened? I was just about
Speaker 1: to google, like, what's he up to? Has he dropped anything?
Speaker 1: Like does he have a mixtape? Down? All right, Emily,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get to know you a little bit better
Speaker 1: in a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners a
Speaker 1: couple of things we're talking about. We're gonna talk about,
Speaker 1: you know, I googled what really causes inflation because I
Speaker 1: wanted to see if anybody was talking about the real
Speaker 1: cause there there's also this article about oil executives cashing
Speaker 1: out because like selling off their stock because they're like,
Speaker 1: we just got away with like almost literal murder, and
Speaker 1: so I wanted to see if anybody was like connecting
Speaker 1: the two and they're not. So, so we're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about that, and then it's gonna be just a lighthearted show.
Speaker 1: I think from that point forward, we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: Netflix's attempts to crack down on password sharing. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: not that lighthearted, that kind of that kind of it's
Speaker 1: and it's like just bureaucratic. It seems like what they
Speaker 1: were doing was trying to make a large bureaucratic decision
Speaker 1: and operation while Mercury was in retrograde, and they should
Speaker 1: have talked to my good friend Joel Monique. But before
Speaker 1: any of it, Emily, we do like to ask our guest,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history? Okay, so yesterday
Speaker 1: I searched. I was having a fight with my writing
Speaker 1: partner over the longest word in the English language, and
Speaker 1: he thought, as we all did, apparently when we were
Speaker 1: in grade school, did you guys think this that the
Speaker 1: longest word in the English language was anti disestablishmentarianism? Yes,
Speaker 1: definitely have heard that. I thought it was a Hawaiian fish.
Speaker 1: I thought there was a Hawaiian fish that had the
Speaker 1: longest name. That was the one that I always heard.
Speaker 1: Do you remember what it was? No? No, uh no,
Speaker 1: I don't have that kind of brain. Joel. Where'd you
Speaker 1: grow up Illinois? Oh? Me too? Okay, maybe it was
Speaker 1: in Illinois, but my my writing partners from Oregon, so
Speaker 1: I don't know my and like, apparently this was from Illinois, Oregon.
Speaker 1: We thought it was anti disestablishmentarianism. It's not. And it's
Speaker 1: not Hawaiian fish. It is it's a supposed lung disease,
Speaker 1: which I don't know what that means, but we'll just
Speaker 1: go with lung disease. And it's forty five letters long.
Speaker 1: And it's no mooh man, no mo no low trum
Speaker 1: micro scopic solic co volcano. Yes, oh yeah, yeah, I know,
Speaker 1: I know that word. Oh I use a conversation like
Speaker 1: microscopic silicko volcano gives Yeah, he did a good job,
Speaker 1: rolls off the tongue that that one is. I guess
Speaker 1: I'll give it to them. Maybe they just had to
Speaker 1: keep like fitting ship in as they like learned more
Speaker 1: about the lung disease. Is that is that what we're
Speaker 1: gonna assume? How that monstrosity happened? Oh right, Like they're like,
Speaker 1: oh no, we how to put the fraggle fragglin because
Speaker 1: now we know, I mean, there's a volcano in the
Speaker 1: middle of that word for no apparent reason. That's for fun.
Speaker 1: That's somebody was yeah, having a hard really shown off
Speaker 1: that day. I feel like medical dictionaries may not apply.
Speaker 1: We get it. You're smart and you're using a lot
Speaker 1: of Greek and Latin, and that's very cool. Anti disestablishmentarian
Speaker 1: isn't as the word I might ease, might I feel
Speaker 1: like that is going to reign supreme And then like,
Speaker 1: as an addendum, will be like, but don't look at
Speaker 1: medical dictionaries because they'll say other things fair. There is
Speaker 1: one that's longer that is not medical, and it's twenty
Speaker 1: nine letters, and I'm a butcher. It means the estimation
Speaker 1: of something is worthless. So basically it means worthless. So
Speaker 1: you could just say worthless, but it's flocks floss on.
Speaker 1: I can't auso. Okay, I'm gonna try one more time,
Speaker 1: flow flow oxen awesome hip hillip billification. I mean that's
Speaker 1: pretty good. Yeah, And that one is just specifically for
Speaker 1: four snobs right to like to have an even more
Speaker 1: annoying way to call something like to dis something. I
Speaker 1: thought I've met every like enough like snobby people, but
Speaker 1: I've never heard that use, so I guess I still
Speaker 1: have higher mountains to climb as far as jerks that
Speaker 1: I've met of meeting the worst people in the world. Yeah, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, I watched that movie last night, very good,
Speaker 1: worst person in the world, highly reck What is that's
Speaker 1: how my brand works? That doesn't remember things like long
Speaker 1: words that just pops in with movie facts in terms
Speaker 1: of when I've watched a movie? What is something you
Speaker 1: think is overrated? Okay? Overrated? And I don't know if
Speaker 1: this is a current trend or if it's just a
Speaker 1: California trend because I just moved to California. But cocktails
Speaker 1: on tap? Oh horrible? Do you guys know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about? I was like, like, the what they call
Speaker 1: those beer rita's things that I can like that where
Speaker 1: it's a pre mixed no, so those are cheap and
Speaker 1: I can abide what I am talking about. Are like
Speaker 1: you go to a bar. Okay, this has happened like
Speaker 1: five times since I've been here. I go to a
Speaker 1: bar and I say I want a mixed drink, and
Speaker 1: then they go to what looks like would be a
Speaker 1: beer tap, but it's cocktails and they are so sweet
Speaker 1: and so disgusting, and I'm like, just I'm paying fifteen
Speaker 1: dollars to this cocktail. Just make me a freaking cocktail. Okay.
Speaker 1: Becca said she hates them. Yes, okays In Brooklyn I
Speaker 1: am shocked that they have an annoying, expensive, snobby drink there,
Speaker 1: But I I just moved from Brooklyn. I didn't see
Speaker 1: them there, but maybe it's a trend right now. And
Speaker 1: I just they're way too sweet, They're way too lazy.
Speaker 1: I am off it totally, Like if you order a
Speaker 1: Manhattan it's like in a it's in like a pre
Speaker 1: made batch of Manhattan's, and then they just no, listen,
Speaker 1: why am I paying off this money from mixologists? What
Speaker 1: happened to that generation of deliciousness where they were like,
Speaker 1: we've got pine needles and a flame and you're gonna
Speaker 1: love it. It's gonna be magneticient. I used to get
Speaker 1: a show when I went to a bar. Pre poor.
Speaker 1: I don't like it, Yeah exactly. I want to coming
Speaker 1: out of a keg of Manhattan what. Yeah. Oh it's
Speaker 1: it's tragic. It's and apparently it's happening, not just in California,
Speaker 1: so watch out people, but I did I recently. I
Speaker 1: was at a bar last week and I said, I'm
Speaker 1: so sorry, but those things are disgusting, and the guy
Speaker 1: said I know. The bartender said I know, and I
Speaker 1: was like, can you make me a real drink. So
Speaker 1: if you ask and try to have like a moment
Speaker 1: with your bartender, you might be able to get out
Speaker 1: of it. But it's a trend that I am very
Speaker 1: sad about. Ten solemnly missed you a dramt that mixed
Speaker 1: you a drink and then was fired immediately. But no,
Speaker 1: I'm just not you're wasting your time. That is considered
Speaker 1: time off task, which is the term we learned in
Speaker 1: our last episode, which is how I Amazon defines anytime
Speaker 1: you spend talking to a coworker. Yeah what yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: they have like trackers on you and if you and
Speaker 1: and then at the end of the day, okay, you
Speaker 1: lugged one hour of time off task. Explain what you
Speaker 1: were doing from eleven hundred hours to eleven hundred and nine.
Speaker 1: There's nothing worse than minimum wage. There's because they really
Speaker 1: do feel like they own you. That is what that's like.
Speaker 1: When they're like, do not use the bathroom after you've
Speaker 1: just clocked in, sir, I just spent an hour and
Speaker 1: a half getting here. Okay, I'm gonna use the restroom
Speaker 1: on the clock. Please leave me the hell alone. What
Speaker 1: are you talking about? People are terrible, that's awful. They're
Speaker 1: not just high the robots already, Like we can't be robots,
Speaker 1: we're people, stupid. I mean, I wish I could save
Speaker 1: all my poops for work, but you know, bodies don't
Speaker 1: work that way. Like we're not we're not holding it,
Speaker 1: you know, save all your poops for work. That as
Speaker 1: a mild as a mild form of protesting the machine
Speaker 1: for work. If you're pooping at home, you're not doing
Speaker 1: it right. Yeah, agreed. What is something you think is underrated? Underrated? Frito's?
Speaker 1: I feel like I've been going to a lot of
Speaker 1: outdoor activities, beach, the park stuff, and you get that
Speaker 1: big variety pack and no one ever goes for the Fritos.
Speaker 1: And just like I always picked the yellow game piece
Speaker 1: when I'm playing board games because no one picks it,
Speaker 1: I just take it to be like fine. And I
Speaker 1: realized recently that I actually love Fritos and I don't
Speaker 1: get why they aren't incredible as popular as Dorito's. Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's talk about it. Why are friedo is not
Speaker 1: as popular as to Rito's That we're we're talking about
Speaker 1: just the straightforward thick corn that are the size of fingernails.
Speaker 1: Is that there and that's that's kind of how like.
Speaker 1: I think that's part of the problem. I think Doritos have,
Speaker 1: you know, the flavor dusting, which I think is delightful fritos.
Speaker 1: Of course they're not going to get your fingers all
Speaker 1: stained and gross and make it hard to get away
Speaker 1: with a crime. But I think I think more most
Speaker 1: importantly is they're too small for dipping. Like they I
Speaker 1: think there are fritos that are a little bit bigger,
Speaker 1: and maybe original fritos were bigger, but they have shrunk
Speaker 1: them down to a size that they are a plain
Speaker 1: corn chip that is too small for dipping. And that
Speaker 1: is my primary purpose when I'm what I'm purchasing, picking
Speaker 1: up and using a plain corn ship. But you're not
Speaker 1: dipping Derrito's. Yeah, yeah, are you okay with this? Okay,
Speaker 1: here's a stunnard. I don't like either. If I was
Speaker 1: going to say what the issue was, I instead of
Speaker 1: looking at the product, because I haven't tasted either, or
Speaker 1: haven't in a very long time, I would say it's branding.
Speaker 1: Dorito's really went for the children. An essential part of
Speaker 1: a child's youth was like Dorrito's, like they have a
Speaker 1: cool nineties logos, and they got like the holographic like
Speaker 1: front portion of the bag. It's like blue and bright colors.
Speaker 1: I really think they were like, we're gonna be the
Speaker 1: child's chip, and Frito's was like, adults love us, and
Speaker 1: that's good enough. They have purchasing power. Um, But now
Speaker 1: the children have become adults and they prefer Dorito's. And
Speaker 1: there are many flavors, but I come from like work
Speaker 1: from Illinois, Emily and the land of the Walking Taco,
Speaker 1: where you would like cut a Frito's bag open, But
Speaker 1: now I'm seeing people do it with Doritos. I really do.
Speaker 1: I feel you that the tide is changing, and I
Speaker 1: think to Dorito's has come out superior. Oh I do
Speaker 1: remember when I lived in New York, Frito pie was
Speaker 1: the thing and it was just chilly dumped into a
Speaker 1: bag of Frito's. Yeah, beat that's great and that, But
Speaker 1: now that you mention it, that does sound better with Dorrito's.
Speaker 1: I actually do like to use a nacho cheese Dorrito
Speaker 1: with my favorite salsa. Green Mountain Greno medium is my
Speaker 1: favorite salsa, and I think I think they pair delightfully.
Speaker 1: So it's like a pico based it's green, it's like avocados.
Speaker 1: What's happening in there? No, no, no, the name of
Speaker 1: the company's Green Mountains. It's just a it's just a
Speaker 1: nice tomato salsa with chunks of tomato, kind of vinegary
Speaker 1: not not everybody says into it as me, that is
Speaker 1: just my personal favorite salsa. But then the dust on
Speaker 1: the dorrito gets all wet, like saggy dust is yucky. No,
Speaker 1: I know you're right, but people love it. It's like
Speaker 1: when Van Luin is made. There um like flipta mac
Speaker 1: and cheese ice cream I think it was, or was
Speaker 1: it craft It was craft craft mac and cheese ice cream,
Speaker 1: and it was all the powdered ship that you put
Speaker 1: on in the macaroni when it's cooking. They're like, what
Speaker 1: if we just put that in ice team and people
Speaker 1: were like, God, yes, injected into my veins. I don't
Speaker 1: understand why we're into powdered foods. Perfect good it is.
Speaker 1: It is definitely messire gets your fingers all orange while
Speaker 1: you're doing the salsa dorrito combination. It's still it's like
Speaker 1: the rub is worth it for me, you know, having
Speaker 1: the dorrito rub on my fingers is worth it for
Speaker 1: meat and on your pants. Yeah, it's right. Assume everyone
Speaker 1: starts just wiping their fair like I can't get it
Speaker 1: off pants and all my pants are orange in tinted. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I respect it, but I don't like it in the
Speaker 1: same way like a Doritos now has what the Dorrito's
Speaker 1: taco at Taco Bell Oh Jack, Oh no wait, I
Speaker 1: was gonna say this is your corner of the love it.
Speaker 1: I think it was great. People loved it when it
Speaker 1: first came out. Now people are kind of backing off.
Speaker 1: I haven't had it in in a while, so maybe they
Speaker 1: like changed it and like kind of cheaped it up
Speaker 1: a little bit. But after you give us an updated report,
Speaker 1: so tact it can't be good. It's dusty when you're
Speaker 1: holding it. It's dusty. The taco is dusty. They give
Speaker 1: you a nice sleeve, which which is helpful, you know,
Speaker 1: is helpful of all hard shell tacos, but in particular
Speaker 1: this one, it's a mess. It's it's definitely a mess.
Speaker 1: I feel you on like the them being preferable, preferable.
Speaker 1: I love a corn chip, but I want to be
Speaker 1: able to dip a corn ship and Friedo's feel too
Speaker 1: small to get a chunky salsa dip going personally fair,
Speaker 1: and I think I did I did do a missed
Speaker 1: up in in comparing and saying it has to be
Speaker 1: Friedo's or Doritos, because I do enjoy a dorito, not dipped,
Speaker 1: but Friedo's they got a kick to a man. I know,
Speaker 1: we got like three Midwesterners here, um, and maybe that's
Speaker 1: just the Midwest talking. I'm like, oh this may I
Speaker 1: was spicy. Um, but I feel like you're I feel
Speaker 1: like Frito's got a little more flavor than you think
Speaker 1: or something. And then you're like, oh, wow, you've really
Speaker 1: self contained magic here, clean fingers. Anyway, I like to
Speaker 1: use miracle whip on someone sandwich and like, waggle my
Speaker 1: eyebrows a little bit, like, huh, we're going crazy. So
Speaker 1: we're really putting in work now, we're going off the
Speaker 1: map today. Get ready for a little tang. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: spent a lot of my life and in the Midwest,
Speaker 1: and I'm a fan of all of these things. They
Speaker 1: also they have like the chili chili fritos, which are
Speaker 1: I go back and forth on the chili powdered dust
Speaker 1: of fritos there that you need to have have them
Speaker 1: in the right situation. They're situational. Yeah, the snack chip,
Speaker 1: I feel like I like a classic blue corn chip.
Speaker 1: That's where I'm at. Impeach salsa m h. Not branched specific.
Speaker 1: It's kind of sweet and kind of thing even perfect.
Speaker 1: That's uh like dream snacks. Dream snacks a good name
Speaker 1: of the podcast. Alright, cut that we're gonna green light
Speaker 1: that during the ad and we'll come back and maybe
Speaker 1: that'll just be what this show is. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: be right back and we'd back and we talked to
Speaker 1: the end of last week that like you know that
Speaker 1: there is a genre of article that's like, come on, man,
Speaker 1: why can't Biden catch a break? That is just everywhere
Speaker 1: in the news. And the one Biden problem that mainstream
Speaker 1: news outlets seem to agree on is the at inflation
Speaker 1: is bad and it was caused by giving giving people
Speaker 1: money during the pandemic. Like that seems to be what
Speaker 1: everybody's just settled with the decision to send money to
Speaker 1: Americans during global pandemic and now we're all paying the price.
Speaker 1: Except that's like not like most most of the people
Speaker 1: who are like sending that messaging out our corporations and
Speaker 1: like libertarian publications, and then when you look at the
Speaker 1: actual like events that are happening, the things that are
Speaker 1: being done by the people who have the power in
Speaker 1: our country, which is the corporations. Like I do, feel
Speaker 1: like oil executives have as much, if not more power
Speaker 1: than the president, as the story evidences they are. What
Speaker 1: they've done is they've raised the prices because they like money.
Speaker 1: Seems to be like that. That seems to be the
Speaker 1: cause of at least inflation on gas prices. And you know,
Speaker 1: we we've all just bought the story that now, well
Speaker 1: it's the war, and it's we have too much money.
Speaker 1: We're sorry, sir, we have too much money from these
Speaker 1: stimulus payments. And so this article caught my eye in
Speaker 1: the context of that. They said gas gas prices, this
Speaker 1: saying Yahoo, which is not my only source of news,
Speaker 1: just go to Yahoo, and I'm like, there they got
Speaker 1: me covered. They said gas price of skyrocketed. The record
Speaker 1: has forcing some families to choose between filling their tank
Speaker 1: putting food on the table. But for the oil execs
Speaker 1: whose stockholdings have soared, these are happy days. Some of
Speaker 1: them are cashing in their shares at unusually high rates.
Speaker 1: Among four senior executives at PBF Energy, they have sold
Speaker 1: nine million dollars worth of stock. We've also got Chevron,
Speaker 1: the e v P. James Johnson has sold more than
Speaker 1: fifty six million dollars in stock so far this year,
Speaker 1: which the like, so what are they just like backing
Speaker 1: out because you know everything is so bad? Actually no,
Speaker 1: things are really good. Chevron's net income more than quadrupled
Speaker 1: compared to the same period the prior year. That is
Speaker 1: not something that happens in like for for companies just
Speaker 1: in general, quadrupling your net income. And this is when
Speaker 1: like prices have risen and everybody is blaming like greedy
Speaker 1: government or circumstances or us being sent those checks for
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars like that. That is essentially what I
Speaker 1: feel like the public consciousness has settled on. Like when
Speaker 1: you google what's the real cause of inflation, you just
Speaker 1: get an endless list of like people will being like
Speaker 1: government greed caused inflation for the record, and you know,
Speaker 1: articles from Reason magazine with Joe Biden like look looking
Speaker 1: very stupid, like just the word picture they could find
Speaker 1: on getty. Politicians cause real pain with inflationary policies and
Speaker 1: it's like, well, corporations have just realized they can raise
Speaker 1: prices without like that is the one policy that I
Speaker 1: think is causing this is that there is no pushback.
Speaker 1: There's no regulation on massive corporations. They have all all
Speaker 1: the say and what they say is like like you
Speaker 1: got I know you guys like money. I know it's
Speaker 1: useful to to you guys, but like we oh man,
Speaker 1: we're we really like money, and so we're going to
Speaker 1: take yours. This is essentially what is happening. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: I think the American idealism of self sufficiency has started
Speaker 1: to impact us in such a negative way that it's
Speaker 1: we actually have to confront it at this point. This
Speaker 1: in the same way that like we saw with the
Speaker 1: formula shortage just prest future baby then like, okay, let
Speaker 1: me tell you how things work on this side of reality,
Speaker 1: Like not every mom can breastfeed, not every baby has
Speaker 1: a mother in their life. Currently, some people are being
Speaker 1: raised by two fathers, Like there are a jillion reasons
Speaker 1: why people cannot breastfeed, and like babies need food, and
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, well you should have thought of that
Speaker 1: ahead of time, as if this is somehow some moral
Speaker 1: failing in the same way that you know, if an
Speaker 1: unprecedented pandemic hits in our government decides to try to
Speaker 1: help sustain its population through it, suddenly that's become a negative.
Speaker 1: And they gave us so little money, so little and
Speaker 1: and that very little bit made a huge difference in
Speaker 1: a lot of people's lives, right like that For some
Speaker 1: people that was a ton of money that were they
Speaker 1: were able to make important shifts and decisions about their lives.
Speaker 1: And so the idea that somehow helping a corporation could
Speaker 1: ever be better or a better use of finances than
Speaker 1: giving directly to the people, I st I just can't
Speaker 1: wrap my head around it. Like I think about this
Speaker 1: a lot, like you said, my idle time of like
Speaker 1: why don't we want to help the individual people that
Speaker 1: make up our entire society as opposed to corporations that
Speaker 1: show no need you know, as you know, we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about Netflix later, but you know, Netflix just fired
Speaker 1: all to be brought in. They were like, sorry, it
Speaker 1: got a little scary. So we have to let all
Speaker 1: these people that we forced to move across the country,
Speaker 1: you know, to help build our brands and speak to
Speaker 1: the people. Were hoping to engage with our content. We
Speaker 1: have to fire you now and hopefully you'll enjoy the
Speaker 1: like very basic, mundane stuff that we make from now
Speaker 1: on because we're gonna stick with what's safe. I don't understand, Um,
Speaker 1: I can't cantrap my mind around it. Yeah, the broader
Speaker 1: industry uptick is fueled in part by surging demand, which
Speaker 1: I don't know how like surging from what like we're
Speaker 1: were driving at all. Yeah, I feel like demand's been
Speaker 1: pretty steady, like the fact that the pandemic is slowing down,
Speaker 1: so it's surging back to the previous levels. Inflation, which
Speaker 1: as we just mentioned, is them raising prices so that
Speaker 1: they have record profits at the level of quadrupling year
Speaker 1: over year, and the war in Ukraine, like those are
Speaker 1: the things that are good for their business. So I
Speaker 1: don't know. If I didn't know any better, i'd say
Speaker 1: we're not all in this together, as the BP commercial
Speaker 1: said during the pandemic. The I'd say, the executives benefit
Speaker 1: when they make us pay more, and they benefit when
Speaker 1: there is a war on and that's probably not great
Speaker 1: because they're the most powerful people in the country up
Speaker 1: to and possibly including the president. Like that's that's why
Speaker 1: Biden sounds like why we're we're in a new era
Speaker 1: where the president comes on and it's like, man, like
Speaker 1: I don't know, would you do something. It's like I
Speaker 1: thought you were the president. But it's like, yeah, the
Speaker 1: president doesn't really have the ability to do anything anymore
Speaker 1: because corporations make like you can't upset the corporation. I
Speaker 1: love We're all in this together as a commercial during
Speaker 1: the pandemic when no one was driving. Now then it's
Speaker 1: like it's like please please, Yeah, it's an abusive relationship.
Speaker 1: Do I love you, we want you, You're our heroes.
Speaker 1: And then yeah, but like that, even there's a New
Speaker 1: York Times, So I was doing this kind of as
Speaker 1: an experiment the search for the real cause of inflation
Speaker 1: on Google. Ten articles down there is a New York
Speaker 1: Times of hang in Peace from a Democratic leader that
Speaker 1: calls for the government to like, you know, preemptively by
Speaker 1: goods distribute them on a need basis to deal with inflation.
Speaker 1: But he has to like specifically say his plan avoids
Speaker 1: violating market dynamics. He doesn't once mention the idea that
Speaker 1: executives using the narrative of inflation to raise prices and
Speaker 1: make more money just arbitrarily than ever before. Like that
Speaker 1: those are causes like you you aren't allowed to say that,
Speaker 1: and yeah, I mean Joel, you you said you've been
Speaker 1: thinking about this a lot. I feel like everybody has
Speaker 1: been thinking about this a lot, and it kind of
Speaker 1: makes you feel crazy when you see, like very clearly
Speaker 1: what's going on, and like nobody is allowed to say
Speaker 1: it's I think that's why you're seeing a surge in unions,
Speaker 1: like there's Yeah, I really feel like there is a
Speaker 1: strong workers movement launching that is saying, you know, if
Speaker 1: our government can't protect us, and if these mega corporations
Speaker 1: we work for have no interest in protecting us physically, mentally, spiritually,
Speaker 1: have financially, and then we're gonna have to set up
Speaker 1: parameters so that these things can happen ourselves. And it's
Speaker 1: been interesting to see the amount of money corporations are
Speaker 1: bend to not give what would can probably be considerably
Speaker 1: a lot less money just to meet demands over the long.
Speaker 1: Like I can't remember the dollar amount Amazon spent trying
Speaker 1: to crush their union force, but I was like, you
Speaker 1: could have just given that to the workers and they
Speaker 1: probably would been thrilled, been like that's amazing, thank you,
Speaker 1: We'll leave you alone now. Um. So, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I'm excited as we see more and more corporations start
Speaker 1: to have to answer to their employees, and maybe there's
Speaker 1: some hope in that direction. But I do think we
Speaker 1: also need to see that kind of reform, deep reform
Speaker 1: within our government because this system is not working. And
Speaker 1: like not to get to heavy into everything, but like
Speaker 1: what these judges are trying to pull right now, these
Speaker 1: are Preme Court judges is Oh, it's so scary, it's
Speaker 1: really frightening. Yeah, And and like the you know, in
Speaker 1: the in the mid term primaries, we are also seeing
Speaker 1: that like the very mainstream like when it's sort of
Speaker 1: a choice between kind of equally funded candidates and there
Speaker 1: is the mainstream Democratic option like Connor Lamb and then
Speaker 1: like a somebody who just like has some of the
Speaker 1: same opinions as Bernie Sanders, like John Fetterman, like the
Speaker 1: people want they they see what's going on, Like people
Speaker 1: see it, and like just because you weren't like the
Speaker 1: mainstream Democratic Party is not saying it, it doesn't mean
Speaker 1: like they're they're going to go elsewhere it's just a
Speaker 1: matter of whether they're going to go with the fascists
Speaker 1: or whether like we're going to have a option that
Speaker 1: is a less like corporate corporate and market controlled democratic option.
Speaker 1: I don't I'm not hopeful. Now. It's going to have
Speaker 1: to get a lot worse for the Democratic Party before
Speaker 1: it gets better. But for us as a people, we
Speaker 1: live for comfort. I I certainly do, and you know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of comfort being brought by a lot
Speaker 1: of evil corporations making life day to day easier until
Speaker 1: we can dive like the world divest the invest Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think there you go. Okay, perfect doesn't mean dictionary
Speaker 1: folks will correct me, and I appreciate it in advance,
Speaker 1: but we can divest from systems like that. I think
Speaker 1: that we're going to continue to be stuck in sort
Speaker 1: of this pushing pull situation and it's hard to divest.
Speaker 1: So actually the correct word is forty three letters along.
Speaker 1: I feel like we're all little mini bidens in in here,
Speaker 1: because it's like, yeah, like we're between a rock and
Speaker 1: a hard place. We you know, you have to We're
Speaker 1: in a capitalist system and we're making it work by
Speaker 1: saying like, oh, Amazon sucks, and then like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: buy my little snuggy on Amazon and um, and I
Speaker 1: feel like he, I mean, we're just in we're like stalled,
Speaker 1: right because we can't change our lives that quickly because
Speaker 1: we don't know how. And it's confusing, and so is he,
Speaker 1: you know, like he can't. He can't, he can't be
Speaker 1: like I'm not a capitalist anymore, like you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like he can't just do that one day.
Speaker 1: I mean, he just women's right. It's like it's he's
Speaker 1: like it will slow down. It's happening fast. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: would see that as a as a people, at least
Speaker 1: from my point of view. In l A like it
Speaker 1: seems we're in a transitional period. You know, we're seeing
Speaker 1: a lot of what we saw and I would say
Speaker 1: it fairly seventies and mid eighties where you're seeing like
Speaker 1: a lot of white flight from cities you're seeing, but
Speaker 1: also at the same time, like a lot of gentrifications
Speaker 1: of old places and a lot of places I haven't
Speaker 1: gotten the same kind of attention to detail are starting
Speaker 1: to fall further off. I think we're seeing a rising
Speaker 1: and workers rights, but we're also seeing a shift in
Speaker 1: like how how do we get more into like mutual
Speaker 1: aids and mutual funds and supporting our communities. And so
Speaker 1: I think I feel I can say every time I'm
Speaker 1: on here, but like investing in mutual aids and into
Speaker 1: your community and figuring out how you can get involved
Speaker 1: on that level. I think it's a small amount of
Speaker 1: change because we're all just people with very busy lives
Speaker 1: and children and stuff. When we all don't have time
Speaker 1: to be here is um or don't want to be.
Speaker 1: And I don't think everyone should have to be called
Speaker 1: upon to be like the biggest and best person they
Speaker 1: can be every single day. That's exhausting. But I do
Speaker 1: think that a lot of folks are trying to make
Speaker 1: small incremental changes to make a larger change. And I'm
Speaker 1: I have hope in that, even though it's incredibly slow,
Speaker 1: I have hope that if if we can do that,
Speaker 1: then maybe things look at a little better. Yeah, capitalism
Speaker 1: never sleeps, man, It is really what a beast monster. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I do like I have some hope that once people
Speaker 1: were recognize that, like, there needs to be some other
Speaker 1: way that we're not all just gonna tuck into a
Speaker 1: nice like you know, two decades of fascism like we
Speaker 1: did in the eighties. But it depends on how good
Speaker 1: the top gun movies are. God, did you see it,
Speaker 1: by the way, Joel, Of course I did. And it's fun, right,
Speaker 1: Oh God, it's so much fun. It's terrible how much
Speaker 1: fun it is. For like six different reasons. I really
Speaker 1: wanted to be able to walk out and be like, no, awful,
Speaker 1: but you really feel like you're flying in a jet man.
Speaker 1: It's We saw it on Imax with the surround sound.
Speaker 1: My seat was roum blood and I was like yes.
Speaker 1: And then they make the very smart move of not
Speaker 1: making the villain anyone. They're like, nondescript location. Everyone in
Speaker 1: mass there's some ocean in some mountains. Where could we
Speaker 1: be We don't know, but they're evil and we gotta win.
Speaker 1: And I was like, yeah, I see it, and I'm
Speaker 1: enjoying it, and I can really get out of the
Speaker 1: headspace of like, who are they telling us evil? Because
Speaker 1: technically no one maybe everyone. I just it's so much fun.
Speaker 1: It is a really well constructed movie that I just
Speaker 1: hope people remember. Is uh not an accurate depiction of
Speaker 1: war or what that system of military is like? Talk
Speaker 1: to some real navy people. Don't let it recruit you guys.
Speaker 1: It's just a movie, is what I say to the
Speaker 1: young people, or what women in their fifties should look like. Okay,
Speaker 1: she's so pretty though, I know, really she really kept
Speaker 1: it together. Yeah, it is a good movie. Though, don't
Speaker 1: talk to the guy in the navy uniform next to
Speaker 1: the popcorn. Just that they are legit doing that. They're
Speaker 1: not gonna miss an opportunity. All right, let's take a
Speaker 1: quick break. We'll come back and talk about bullshit and
Speaker 1: we're back. So Netflix has promised investors that they're done
Speaker 1: fucking around with these customers. They're coming for our password sharing.
Speaker 1: More than thirty million US and Canadian households are using
Speaker 1: a shared password. Seems like a lot. So one of
Speaker 1: one of the things that they're doing in Peru where
Speaker 1: they are like, so they've decided, all right, we're going
Speaker 1: to test out some of the like password sharing police
Speaker 1: tactics in some small market so that we can abuse
Speaker 1: people and not get like the backlash. So they're they've
Speaker 1: tried it in Peru, and the way they're doing it
Speaker 1: is if you have somebody outside of your household using
Speaker 1: your same account, they will add two dollars a month
Speaker 1: to your account, So I mean that would be sixty
Speaker 1: million if thirty million people in the US and Canada
Speaker 1: are sharing it, which what could produce a whole entire
Speaker 1: two episodes of Stranger Things, which is exciting. But I
Speaker 1: don't know, It's just it sounds truly like a Mercury
Speaker 1: and retroade operation. Like they weren't They didn't define the
Speaker 1: things that they were going to do. They also haven't
Speaker 1: told people who are getting charged, like what they're being
Speaker 1: charged for or what the what the rules are like,
Speaker 1: and it's real. It's a real bad face. Like Netflix,
Speaker 1: what really prided itself on being like the cool guys there.
Speaker 1: They they had a tweet from like the Netflix account,
Speaker 1: like in support of the that TV show Love, which
Speaker 1: it should be noted, is explicitly the type of show
Speaker 1: Netflix will no longer be making. But they tweeted Love
Speaker 1: is sharing a password to promote that show. So I think, okay,
Speaker 1: so social media is not going to be in line
Speaker 1: with what business strategy is for the company. So I
Speaker 1: get that they were like, oh, you know, you share,
Speaker 1: so like leading to the social side of it. I
Speaker 1: do think it's horrible that they're not telling people what
Speaker 1: they're like. You could very easily set up an alert
Speaker 1: to say, like, hey, someone outside of your household, which
Speaker 1: I'm guessing they're basing off of Internet, you're not on
Speaker 1: the same WiFi. Yeah, exactly, Okay, so they're okay, so
Speaker 1: someone from outside of network is using it. Two extra dollars.
Speaker 1: Here's why they should do that. Immediately, stick to that
Speaker 1: plan if you if you have to, if you have
Speaker 1: to charge more, if you have to make it so
Speaker 1: that people one, I'll listen. I'll hit my big because
Speaker 1: enough and be like, I need you dollars so you
Speaker 1: keep running this account. But also if I can then
Speaker 1: use my um what do you call that thing when
Speaker 1: you're trying to search secretly in different countries? Yes, can
Speaker 1: I use my VPN because I want to get the
Speaker 1: shows that are available in London but not here? Okay,
Speaker 1: I want all access Netflix that used to be back
Speaker 1: before they started caring about VPNs. That was everything. You
Speaker 1: want to give me back, I'll pay five extra dollars,
Speaker 1: I'll say, right here, Netflix, five extra dollars if I
Speaker 1: can use my VPN on your service, It totally makes sense.
Speaker 1: Eight five dollars is not going to crush me. It'll
Speaker 1: give access to other people. I don't know how many
Speaker 1: people have my Netflix password. Please keep using it. I
Speaker 1: have no problem with it. People have to share. There's
Speaker 1: too many streaming services, and I think you run the
Speaker 1: risk potentially of losing a lot more customers long term
Speaker 1: if you don't figure out an easily affordable situation then
Speaker 1: just by like forcing people to buy the subscription. Because
Speaker 1: let's be real, Netflix, most of your prestige shows are over,
Speaker 1: You've ended them, and the shows that people wanted you
Speaker 1: to invest in you canceled after two seasons. So now
Speaker 1: you're in this weird place of every major studio has
Speaker 1: their own production, like your own streaming service, So it
Speaker 1: doesn't make sense for them to come to Netflix anymore
Speaker 1: unless their streaming service is very low in the bucket
Speaker 1: and they're hoping to get more eyes on their property.
Speaker 1: Most people are just going to go to their hbos,
Speaker 1: your Disney pluses, whatever they have to create more distinct content.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if you guys heard the other
Speaker 1: day they called which project, Oh, the Irishman a vanity project.
Speaker 1: They called the Irishman a vanity project, which someone should
Speaker 1: slap you. Okay, this man is single handedly out here
Speaker 1: trying to save film. Okay, real quick. We did talk
Speaker 1: about this on the Showjule. Did you know that that
Speaker 1: movie cost a hundred and seventy five million dollars? Yes?
Speaker 1: I did. It was too expensive. If you make an
Speaker 1: eight year old look like an eighteen year old, it's
Speaker 1: gonna cost money. Okay, it's excessively expensive, but it's Martin
Speaker 1: Scorsese again, the man actively try trying to preserve film.
Speaker 1: And on top of that, like that was a conversation
Speaker 1: for forever. We talked about The Irishman much longer than
Speaker 1: we talked about most shows or movies that come out.
Speaker 1: I want to say, at least three months, people being like, oh, guy,
Speaker 1: could he looked like a stiff, ab year rold trying
Speaker 1: to walk in an eighteen year old space. It's weird
Speaker 1: people talked about, you know. Then once there was like
Speaker 1: a critical analysis of you know, is this film actively
Speaker 1: engaging with Scorsi's former picks or it's just more of
Speaker 1: an older guy looking back on his own individual life.
Speaker 1: And and there's just so many discussions around I think
Speaker 1: that's exactly the type of content Netflix should be courting,
Speaker 1: because if we're not, you're not advertising, so you don't
Speaker 1: have to worry about advertisers. You've already got a very
Speaker 1: basic rate system in there where children can go to
Speaker 1: one place and there's all the other shows on another spot,
Speaker 1: so you don't have to worry about censoring yourself, and
Speaker 1: you're not held responsible to anyone but Netflix. It seems
Speaker 1: cowardly to me to react so intensely to I think
Speaker 1: it should have been planned for. You. Guys got a
Speaker 1: lot of viewers when we were in a pandemic because
Speaker 1: children were at home, and we cannot directly engaged with
Speaker 1: that children, is what I was saying. You can't directly
Speaker 1: engage with children. They need TV please distract them. But
Speaker 1: of course I don't want people start going outside. You
Speaker 1: know that's gonna fall off. I think it's such a
Speaker 1: weird gut reaction to say we're just tossing out all
Speaker 1: of these incredible writers that we hired and brought in
Speaker 1: to be to bring in these new audiences. I mean,
Speaker 1: they just held like a golden ball, which was a
Speaker 1: celebration of Asian American representation in America, and half the
Speaker 1: people that are part of that team got canned, So
Speaker 1: I don't know. I think I think a need direk
Speaker 1: reaction shows fear, and I think it also shows that
Speaker 1: you don't have a great plan in place. The only
Speaker 1: thing left on Netflix that I really want to watch
Speaker 1: is um Uh, I will watch That is on Nickelodeon
Speaker 1: has an app I can check out. Okay, they got Paramount,
Speaker 1: it's right there. Planted any steps to wax, but also
Speaker 1: please go watch that girl late. But also you know
Speaker 1: they've got heart Stoppers as a Netflix project, that's really great.
Speaker 1: It's queer, why a romance, It's done beautifully. I love it.
Speaker 1: Sex Education is great, and then the last season of
Speaker 1: Stranger Things. We're running low on content Netflix. You gotta
Speaker 1: get some great shows because Emily embarrass isn't gonna keep
Speaker 1: No one's paying for TLC. That's just in a package
Speaker 1: that just comes with a bunch of other channels, and
Speaker 1: you're like, I'll watch it if I have time. They
Speaker 1: have to have to have to invest in artists because
Speaker 1: it's what the big studios aren't doing. The big studios
Speaker 1: are investing in major properties that are going to continue
Speaker 1: to bring people back to theaters because that's what people
Speaker 1: want to spend If you have to spend money for
Speaker 1: a ticket, you want a big production, like a top gun,
Speaker 1: like any of your Marvel movies. I think for Netflix
Speaker 1: to not invest in artists in really individual, unique projects
Speaker 1: is going to be a terrible move. I can't see
Speaker 1: it working. Yeah, the people at the top making these
Speaker 1: decisions are beholden to Wall Street and people who read
Speaker 1: about Wall Street and uh, the investors in that community.
Speaker 1: The people who are in the middle and below are
Speaker 1: beholding the customers and like you see that split with
Speaker 1: like that they're a customer representatives who say that they're
Speaker 1: confused about what the hell they're supposed to tell subscribers
Speaker 1: who quality call in and ask like, okay, so what
Speaker 1: is what is the policy? They're also like doing things
Speaker 1: that are going to get them in trouble with consumer
Speaker 1: protection agencies and other countries, not in America because America
Speaker 1: doesn't have any functional consumer protections, but you know, they're
Speaker 1: discriminating against users arbitrarily because there just choosing to enforce
Speaker 1: this policy in some places and not others. But it's
Speaker 1: also the like an underrated stress cause of stress in
Speaker 1: the modern world is that we created these companies with
Speaker 1: like hundreds of billions of dollars of like Wall Street valuations,
Speaker 1: and they serve you know, billions of people are on
Speaker 1: the world and they have they're not staffed to do that.
Speaker 1: And so anytime something comes up, like with Facebook causing
Speaker 1: genocides and other countries, or with Netflix having to have
Speaker 1: a customer facing process for like policing how people use
Speaker 1: their products, they are completely at a loss. They're completely
Speaker 1: not equipped to do that sort of thing. And Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's just so much bloat in terms of like what
Speaker 1: companies aim to do and what companies actually functionally do
Speaker 1: do with technology, and then their actual ability to like
Speaker 1: rein that in when there are problems, and they're going
Speaker 1: to be problems because your customer basis needs to be
Speaker 1: growing every single three months, quarter over quarter, or you
Speaker 1: people start getting fired and you know, we have to
Speaker 1: get off of this trade. I hate this, I really do.
Speaker 1: I don't understand why a business can't just be sufficient. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the idea that is like, oh, we haven't tripled our growth,
Speaker 1: our former constomers are still here, We're still making money,
Speaker 1: we can pay our staff and the lights are on.
Speaker 1: I don't see the issue, and I don't see and
Speaker 1: other things they don't want to invest in people. But
Speaker 1: robots cannot solve these kinds of problems, like you can't,
Speaker 1: or at least not yet, be like, oh, hey, there's
Speaker 1: a lot of jenocide created by our content. To send
Speaker 1: out the robot masses to start figuring out why that
Speaker 1: is and build us a solution that's gonna take a
Speaker 1: team of highly educated and qualified people to do, and
Speaker 1: they're going to cost money. And I think what we're
Speaker 1: seeing a lot of is those people being sort of
Speaker 1: way over taxed. Like I have a friend at Netflix
Speaker 1: who's the only person left on her team, and at
Speaker 1: least from our our preliminary conversations a few weeks ago,
Speaker 1: none of the workload has left. So how did she
Speaker 1: lose a team of five and still be expected to
Speaker 1: produce anywhere near the same kind of content? You just can't,
Speaker 1: So I don't know. I corporations are very exhausting in
Speaker 1: their only their desire to make money, and I wish
Speaker 1: we had more spaces that had a desire to just
Speaker 1: be enough. It's like, there's enough money. Our staff is good,
Speaker 1: our product is good, and that's what we do, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna keep doing that at a high level, and
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter if we grow over like and more
Speaker 1: people come in or like slightly fewer people come in,
Speaker 1: because we like what we do and are still making
Speaker 1: so not yeah, sustainable. But this is so interesting because
Speaker 1: it totally mirrors the first conversation we had about inflation,
Speaker 1: where it's like we something something bad is happening, and
Speaker 1: now we're going to make it the individual's faults, right,
Speaker 1: like it's it's our problem, where it's really a systemic
Speaker 1: problem that needs to be solved. But that's too hard.
Speaker 1: So instead of doing that, we'll just um tax the
Speaker 1: you know, we'll just put it on the individuals and
Speaker 1: the users. And it's what needs to happen is something
Speaker 1: needs to change with the way that we're watching TV,
Speaker 1: because it's ridiculous as a as a person who loves
Speaker 1: her couch and her TV, like we need like I need,
Speaker 1: I need. I can't even turn on my TV anymore.
Speaker 1: I feel like my husband just comes in and he's like,
Speaker 1: this is the remote we use now it's this week's remote,
Speaker 1: and it goes to this machine and this is how
Speaker 1: you get these three things. And I'm like okay, and
Speaker 1: like that shouldn't be I'm smart enough person to turn
Speaker 1: on my television and get my shows. But for some
Speaker 1: reason I can't, you know what I mean, I do.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of options, and I think it's
Speaker 1: very interesting, especially when you compare it to like I
Speaker 1: always try to compare the evolution of television to the
Speaker 1: evolution of film, because I think they're very comparable. You know,
Speaker 1: one film, it was initially sort of getting off of
Speaker 1: the ground. You had a lot of production companies also
Speaker 1: be movie houses, right, so they were taking their own
Speaker 1: films they produced and releasing him in their own theaters
Speaker 1: and becoming like huge off of that money. Because you
Speaker 1: don't have to pay to be in somebody's movie house,
Speaker 1: you own it. And I think it's interesting to watch
Speaker 1: the same thing happened like tele as you now where
Speaker 1: all of these production companies have their own streaming services
Speaker 1: that don't necessarily need to do the numbers of a
Speaker 1: broadcast production. I mean, because typically you were trying to
Speaker 1: make a show those popular enough to get enough advertisers
Speaker 1: to continue to fund that network. But now these networks
Speaker 1: are sort of pinched off budgets from larger production companies,
Speaker 1: and so budgets are much smaller, but what you're getting
Speaker 1: is a ton of shows, maybe in eight of which
Speaker 1: are quality. Not to say that there aren't more good
Speaker 1: shows that you just might like, but if we're talking
Speaker 1: like actual quality television coming out of the Golden Age
Speaker 1: of TV, we are not anywhere near producing the number
Speaker 1: of Golden Age television shows that we were, and there's
Speaker 1: ups and downsta On the upside, so many writers are
Speaker 1: employed right now, and I think that's a really beautiful thing.
Speaker 1: But if you listen to the writing community, uh, the
Speaker 1: television writing community specifically, they're talking about how the experience
Speaker 1: you used to get when you were doing twenty two
Speaker 1: episodes of season and you would come on set and
Speaker 1: you would learn how to deuce and how to show run.
Speaker 1: It's an integral part to moving on from being a
Speaker 1: writer to being a head of production or a showrunner.
Speaker 1: And now you know, you get maybe what ten episodes season,
Speaker 1: sometimes eight, you're coming on set less. Some of that
Speaker 1: is COVID protocols, But I think, you know, TV is
Speaker 1: in such an interesting place and I'm interested to see
Speaker 1: how we're gonna pull up from that. I think HBO
Speaker 1: Max is doing a really great job of providing really
Speaker 1: intelligent thoughtful content that is directly for a super niche audience,
Speaker 1: which I think is probably going to be the wave
Speaker 1: of the futures we've seen with like YouTube and stuff.
Speaker 1: It's niche audience creation is what has become sustainable, and
Speaker 1: then you'll have your giant, big box office stuff that
Speaker 1: sort of keeps everybody afloat, Right, Emily, does that ring
Speaker 1: true with your experiences? All? Right? Oh? Absolutely, I was
Speaker 1: just thinking about I was on set for I've been
Speaker 1: working since March, and I was on set for the
Speaker 1: first time this week. Yeah, because that's because it was
Speaker 1: my episode and so I was allowed to come on
Speaker 1: because of COVID protocols. But then also, like it's part
Speaker 1: of the reason I keep my hair pink is that,
Speaker 1: like I always have crazy hair colors. I am wearing
Speaker 1: a mask the entire time. I'm trying to learn. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to meet everybody. Nobody knows who I am, and
Speaker 1: so I'm like, you know what, I'm going to be
Speaker 1: the lady with the crazy hair so that you can
Speaker 1: always find me and we can talk about whatever. And yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, obviously, you know you want to learn how
Speaker 1: to show run and everything, and it's yeah, it's it's
Speaker 1: just a really totally and yeah, our seasons are shorter
Speaker 1: and it's a you know, it's fine, it's good, but
Speaker 1: it's it's not the environment and honestly craft services. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's taken a real nose dive. So yeah, I want
Speaker 1: your stock tables as far as the eye could see.
Speaker 1: Just I want I want good mac and she's so
Speaker 1: bad and I'll never get it anyway. All the dream
Speaker 1: snacks a problem. Have you tried the sweet pink mac
Speaker 1: and cheese from a couple of years ago and now
Speaker 1: that is Kraft mac and cheese for Valentine's a day? Wait?
Speaker 1: What is that really? Never call it sweet pink? What sweet?
Speaker 1: Where were the memes? A thousand memes should have been
Speaker 1: born of this problem? Yeah, I'm pretty sure it was
Speaker 1: real and not just like a made up thing, but
Speaker 1: we covered it. It looked disgusting, sounds aboul. Yeah, Well
Speaker 1: is it all? Is all? Hope lost? Is it possible
Speaker 1: to make a good TV show anymore? Say? In the
Speaker 1: Star Wars universe, Joel, Whenever we have you on, it's
Speaker 1: always fun for us to just check in with a project.
Speaker 1: Do you feel pretty passionately about and right now. That
Speaker 1: sounds like that is the new obi Wan. Actually, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna drop two dimes on you guys. I'm gonna make
Speaker 1: it so quick. Here we go. The first one is unexpected.
Speaker 1: Go to your HBO, go load that bitch up and
Speaker 1: then go click Julia. Hey, if you don't pop up
Speaker 1: in your main scream there little start on the left,
Speaker 1: just type j U l I A. It is a
Speaker 1: show about Julia's Child's It's amazing. It is a field
Speaker 1: good show. No one is talking. It's Ted Lasso's level
Speaker 1: of just brightening up your whole damn day. Okay, Imagine
Speaker 1: Julia Child's in her fifties. She's just gotten done exploring
Speaker 1: the world with her husband, trying to do good for
Speaker 1: the United States post World War Two. And now they're
Speaker 1: in Boston and their board, and she gets the brilliant
Speaker 1: idea to launch her own television show where she cooks
Speaker 1: and she teaches Americans how to fall back in love
Speaker 1: with food because it's the fifties and we've moved on
Speaker 1: to like very processed food again post World War two.
Speaker 1: They're eating wonderbread and like throws and dinners and stuff,
Speaker 1: and Julia says, no, We're gonna do francy French cooking,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna show you that you can do it
Speaker 1: in your own home, what stuff you can buy at
Speaker 1: your local grocery store, and it's gonna make you feel uplifted.
Speaker 1: The show is not even about cooking, which I would
Speaker 1: have loved, but it's a show about four women trying
Speaker 1: to make a television show and micromanaging the men in
Speaker 1: their lives to get out of their way so they
Speaker 1: can work. It is sensational eyes. Most of the cast
Speaker 1: is over fifty, which makes my heart singing. I really
Speaker 1: feel like we don't give people that are you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know about thirty any kind of credit or
Speaker 1: time on television a way that is meaningful. Especially we're
Speaker 1: talking about Slice of lifestyle shows. It's usually like Mr President,
Speaker 1: the world is ending, or like I'm Jack Bauer, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna shoot some people. Okay, fine, this is a husband
Speaker 1: and wife trying to make something work. It's like heartwarming
Speaker 1: and it's beautiful. But on top of all of that,
Speaker 1: there are three black women who right for the show.
Speaker 1: They turned one of Julia's producers who was a white
Speaker 1: woman and the only woman in the department into a
Speaker 1: black woman. Now. I have all kinds of feelings about
Speaker 1: you know, recasting like characters as people of color. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it doesn't work out so good. You know. You can
Speaker 1: look at uh, the Space movie with the black mathematicians.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I can't remember what it's called. It
Speaker 1: was thank you and hiding figures. When they added a
Speaker 1: white guy to help the white audiences understand what was
Speaker 1: going to make Nassa look less racist? It was bananasn't
Speaker 1: crazy here. It's like, what would it have been like
Speaker 1: to be an actual black woman in television production? And
Speaker 1: it has nothing to do with the civil rights. Blessed.
Speaker 1: It's so good. It's so damn good. You have to
Speaker 1: check out Julia. It's on HBO Max Okay, Switching gears
Speaker 1: Obi wan Kenobi is out. There are three episodes. They
Speaker 1: dropped two episodes on its premiere Friday while Star Wars
Speaker 1: celebration was happening. Then they dropped another episode. It comes
Speaker 1: out Wednesdays. Sorry, real quick. Just how many people get
Speaker 1: cut in half and Julia, luckily no one gets cut,
Speaker 1: not even a stabbing. It's so delightful. When I say
Speaker 1: feel good, I really mean it. It's so uplifting. All right,
Speaker 1: now that shows so I will be asking that on
Speaker 1: a shower. Sliced men cut in half. Okay, now we're
Speaker 1: moving on to the second one. What's obi wan Kenobie
Speaker 1: is so good? Okay? I really like Clone Wars the
Speaker 1: animated series. If you haven't watched it, but you have
Speaker 1: seen the prequels, here's what you need to know. The
Speaker 1: prequels were what they were. Okay, they were coming out
Speaker 1: of time, the whole special effects. They were trying to
Speaker 1: use renew and you know, breaking ground as Star Wars
Speaker 1: tries to do every time it comes up to bad.
Speaker 1: It's a beautiful try. Some things landed, some things didn't.
Speaker 1: Some performances were great, so we're not It's mixed, and
Speaker 1: I get it. Clone Wars said, I love Star Wars
Speaker 1: so much. Dave Filoni is a showrunner for that. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna make all of that mess makes sense. And then
Speaker 1: he did it. In eight seasons. He made you care
Speaker 1: about Anakin Skywalker in a way the movie could never
Speaker 1: have hope to have touched. They show perfectly the transformation
Speaker 1: of a hopeful kid who wants to learn to protect people,
Speaker 1: you know, because he was enslaved and he's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know how to help everyone around me, and possibly
Speaker 1: at odds against the university said we're gonna gieve some
Speaker 1: power and some training, and how does that go wrong?
Speaker 1: How does that kid full of hope and aspiration turned bad?
Speaker 1: It's a perfect cell. It's so good. They introduced so
Speaker 1: many Joe characters who are kind of in the background
Speaker 1: of the movie and make them full fledged creatures who
Speaker 1: have lived full lives, and you just care so damn much.
Speaker 1: All we want to know does that in a completely
Speaker 1: different way, And so instead of expanding the universe and
Speaker 1: really bringing a lot of richness and and clarity, Obi
Speaker 1: One says, what if the hero you've known all along
Speaker 1: takes a horrible turn? And the prequels he's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, he's he's new at everything, but he's coming
Speaker 1: to himself. Yes, brother, yeah, And he's like a good Jedi.
Speaker 1: He's like a very sounded, skilled Jedi brother. And then
Speaker 1: the Originals he's a teacher and why and he has
Speaker 1: all these lessons learned exactly in the middle of all
Speaker 1: of that, he's lost his father figures, the only family
Speaker 1: he's ever known, the brother he kind of raised as
Speaker 1: a son, the all of his political allies. So when
Speaker 1: we come into Obi Wan Kenobe series, that's where he is.
Speaker 1: He's in between the prequels and the originals, having lost everything.
Speaker 1: He's got PTSD, he hasn't been a Jedi for ten years.
Speaker 1: He wants no one to know he is. He's in hiding.
Speaker 1: He's trying to protect baby Luke. That's where the show opens,
Speaker 1: and from there it takes you down a twisted road
Speaker 1: of like the main song in the final prequel movie,
Speaker 1: it's called uh Duel of the Fates and Dual of
Speaker 1: the Fates, which plays when kagon Jin of One's Master dies.
Speaker 1: It also has a lot to do with how Anakin
Speaker 1: is raised, and this whole series is a dual, duel
Speaker 1: of the faiths. The whole series is a duel of
Speaker 1: the faiths. It's Obi Wan versus Anakin turned to Darth
Speaker 1: Vader and how do you bring balance back to the
Speaker 1: forest when you've lost everything? Guys, it's so good. Devic
Speaker 1: Child directs all of it, and I'm I love her
Speaker 1: so much. She's so talented and brilliant, and she directs
Speaker 1: every episode of the series, which is the first Isnany
Speaker 1: Plus series to do that have a single director. It's
Speaker 1: a method I really really love when film gets to
Speaker 1: do the sorry, when television gets to do that, have
Speaker 1: one director, because I think that's so low vision brings
Speaker 1: a lot of clarity moment to moment. Obviously, no one's
Speaker 1: trying to leave their fingerprints on it in a unique way.
Speaker 1: It's a singular voice. If you haven't seen the Nick,
Speaker 1: you should also takes that same approach. I I just
Speaker 1: love it. It's so it's so good and you don't
Speaker 1: have to be a Star Wars obsessive to find it enjoyable.
Speaker 1: Two questions I don't want to tell anymore because it's
Speaker 1: two questions so good. One do they address something that's
Speaker 1: always stuck out to me? Is a little bit weird
Speaker 1: that he is. They're trying to lay low. They're trying
Speaker 1: to keep Luke off Darth Vader's radar, the Vader Raider
Speaker 1: as it's called in my expanded universe. And he keeps
Speaker 1: his name Kenobi, but he he doesn't change his Last
Speaker 1: Night him, They don't, but you do. In the first
Speaker 1: couple of episodes give the idea that it's an emergency break,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like last night they don't
Speaker 1: they let him be a skywalker? But he's staying with
Speaker 1: I guess it's a big it's a well, not only
Speaker 1: is it a big universe, but Darth Vader I think,
Speaker 1: has difficulty going back to tattooing. I don't think case
Speaker 1: where his mother died and so yeah, so, and he's
Speaker 1: with you know, Uncle Ben's. So he could find who
Speaker 1: if he wanted to. But I think he's not trying
Speaker 1: to go back there. Okay. Second, and the same question
Speaker 1: I had on Julia, does anybody get cut in half?
Speaker 1: Someone does get cut in halfing? That was a great review.
Speaker 1: Those are two great reviews. I was looking for something
Speaker 1: to watch. Jack. Do you have a movie or a
Speaker 1: TV show where there's like record numbers of people getting
Speaker 1: cut in half? I don't. I don't off the top
Speaker 1: of my head. I just I would have to get
Speaker 1: my spreadsheet out and it might crash my computer. Um,
Speaker 1: it's a long, ongoing documentation. I do. I do like
Speaker 1: a you know, Friday thirteenth. I will sometimes when things
Speaker 1: are especially bleak, and this did happen when Mercury wasn't retrograde,
Speaker 1: I will just watch one of those kill compilations of
Speaker 1: Friday thirteen killed, not even the movie just no no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: just the kill. Comp'm yeah very bad. Yeah, I know
Speaker 1: it's sad. Yeah, no, it's not good. I I have
Speaker 1: a broken, sad part of me and that that and
Speaker 1: it feeds on that. It's usually like late at night
Speaker 1: in like a room by myself after I put the
Speaker 1: kids to bed, and I'm just like, give it to
Speaker 1: me Red some good ones. But I just watched one
Speaker 1: guy gets folded in half. Oh no, which is kind
Speaker 1: of cool. No, I don't like it either. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like it at all. But yeah, those were
Speaker 1: my favorite movies when I was like eight, and there's
Speaker 1: still a part of me that's like, let's let's check
Speaker 1: those out again. So it's a little bit comforting. You're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: shitty eighties American child comfort food, which appropriate well. Emily.
Speaker 1: As always, it is such a pleasure having you on
Speaker 1: daily Zygeist. Where can people find you and follow you?
Speaker 1: Thank you? It was so much fun to be on here.
Speaker 1: I'm on Instagram and Twitter at Emily mc winter. It's
Speaker 1: Emily mcwinter made it a long time ago. My middle
Speaker 1: names McKenna. I messed it up. But so it's a
Speaker 1: stupid handle, Emily mcwinter. My website is Emily Winter Comedy
Speaker 1: dot com and you can get my book one Day
Speaker 1: Smarter wherever you get books. It's good. Could also be
Speaker 1: Emily mc winter, like you are a like Mr Freeze
Speaker 1: style rapper or you know, just yeah, that's could not
Speaker 1: be further from my uh self, but we'll go with it.
Speaker 1: I could never I was actually my drive. I was
Speaker 1: paying a drum teacher when I was in college to
Speaker 1: teach me how to play the drums, and he said,
Speaker 1: I can't do this anymore because you have no rhythm,
Speaker 1: so there's no way. But yeah, and he meant just
Speaker 1: life in general. He was like, I just walked off
Speaker 1: mothering into the ocean, just walked into the lake, into
Speaker 1: Lake Mondota and Wisconsin. Yeah, quietly. And is there a
Speaker 1: tweet where some of the work of social media you've
Speaker 1: been enjoying. So I feel like I've just been doing
Speaker 1: long form stuff. I like, have not been on Twitter
Speaker 1: in the last couple of weeks. But there is a
Speaker 1: comedy album that I super loved that just came out.
Speaker 1: It's a Ophei Eisenberg's plant based Jokes, which is so
Speaker 1: funny about having kids which I do not, but I
Speaker 1: still found it very funny. It's a great album. And
Speaker 1: I just finished a good book called Bullet Train that
Speaker 1: I loved about bumbling uh sort of incompetent criminals on
Speaker 1: a train in Tokyo. And there's a movie coming out.
Speaker 1: They're gonna white it up. Baby. I think Brad Pitt's
Speaker 1: in it as Yeah, as a young Japanese guy, which
Speaker 1: makes no sense. Um, all right, Joel, always so wonderful
Speaker 1: having you as guest co host. Where can people find you?
Speaker 1: And is there a tweeter or some of the work
Speaker 1: of social media you've been enjoying. Yeah, and Joel wa
Speaker 1: you can find me all over the internet at Choel
Speaker 1: when he gets j O E l L E m
Speaker 1: O n I q u E a tweet. I oh. Also,
Speaker 1: please please please check out comic Con Metapodu. We have
Speaker 1: had so many fun guests on the show. Kevin Bacon
Speaker 1: is gonna be on our next show, which I'm really
Speaker 1: excited about. I'm going to resist playing six degrees with
Speaker 1: Kevin Bacon, but it'll be a fun show. A lot
Speaker 1: of other people have been on. Donald uh Faison and
Speaker 1: Seth Greene were on. We had Giancarlos Posito come through.
Speaker 1: I'm missing some but just go check it out. It's
Speaker 1: a whole lot. I know, right, I'm really I'm nervous
Speaker 1: and excited, a little sweaty. A tweet I'm enjoying Kathy
Speaker 1: and Jimmy the great you know her from Hocus Pocus
Speaker 1: tweeted at Kim control sending you all the love and
Speaker 1: support in the world today. One of the best most
Speaker 1: authentic humans in the business and maybe the world. Dinner soon,
Speaker 1: my love. And if you're not caught up on the
Speaker 1: sex and the city gossip, it may mean nothing to you,
Speaker 1: but the fact that Kathy is out here saying no
Speaker 1: s JP, I'm standing by Kim it just delights my soul.
Speaker 1: I love old lady drama. That's rude. I love I'm
Speaker 1: but sure if that sounds like a porn category. Oh gosh,
Speaker 1: how do I say this? I love I love distinguished
Speaker 1: women and their drama. It really it uplifts me. It
Speaker 1: makes me feel just full of light. So shado out
Speaker 1: to Kathy and Jimmy for just supporting her. Gal uh.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore. Oh
Speaker 1: Brian tweets have been enjoying have I been enjoying any
Speaker 1: tweets at dawn or Underscore eye On tweeted is a
Speaker 1: hot dog at sandwich in quotes and then followed do
Speaker 1: you make the people in your life happy? Which harsh, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I don't know. People who are too obsessed with
Speaker 1: that question probably need to take a long look in
Speaker 1: the mirror. And then Jeremie A. Denneran tweeted, I'm crying
Speaker 1: and then it's I mean, probably not original, but I
Speaker 1: made me laugh and it reminds me of what we
Speaker 1: were talking about today. It's the screen caps from the
Speaker 1: original Star Wars. It's Darth Vader saying, you fools, did
Speaker 1: anyone see the droids who got away with the Death
Speaker 1: Star plans? And then his sidekick who I think he
Speaker 1: ends up force choking and saying my lord it seems
Speaker 1: to have been a Blue R two unit and in
Speaker 1: a feat protocol droid and then Darth Vader says, oh
Speaker 1: word l m f A, oh those my boys, which
Speaker 1: is a continuity problem. That would have been better if
Speaker 1: he just said that because he knows are two, he
Speaker 1: knows C three P. He never sees them take the plans.
Speaker 1: I don't know Blue our two unit a feed protocol drawing.
Speaker 1: But I guess again, we'll just go with it's a
Speaker 1: large universe. Uh, you could be like huh. But also
Speaker 1: they wrote that before they had any idea that there
Speaker 1: was going to be a sequel. So you can find
Speaker 1: us on Twitter at daily es I guys were at
Speaker 1: the dailiz I guist on Instagram. We have Facebook fan
Speaker 1: page and website Daily zi Guys dot com, or we
Speaker 1: post our episodes on our footnotes notes we link off
Speaker 1: to the information that we talked about in today's episode,
Speaker 1: as well as a song. But we think you might
Speaker 1: enjoy Super producer Justice, do you do you have a
Speaker 1: song that you think people might enjoy? I do as
Speaker 1: Miles and I share and affinity for Hiatus Coyote, I
Speaker 1: wanted to shout out one of their lesser known projects.
Speaker 1: This is a track called Sphinx Gate Backslash the World
Speaker 1: Itself lead Lulls, You really get to hear Napalm, the
Speaker 1: lead singer, stretch out her vocals and there's a really
Speaker 1: cool uh switch up maybe a third of the way
Speaker 1: through the song where it goes from this chill, jazz
Speaker 1: lounge type of vibe to a very neo soul, R
Speaker 1: and B a little more up tempo, but it's it's man,
Speaker 1: it's a real vibe. So you can check this out
Speaker 1: in the footnote that's Hiatus Coyote Sphinx Skate the World.
Speaker 1: It softly bows the real move to recommend Hiatus Kyote
Speaker 1: one miles. That's like, however, I love it, well, go
Speaker 1: listen to that. The Daily zey Geis is a production
Speaker 1: of iHeart Radio. For more podcast from my heart Radio,
Speaker 1: visit the iHeart Radio app Apple podcast wherever you listen
Speaker 1: your favorite shows. That is gonna do it for us
Speaker 1: this morning, but we are back this afternoon to tell
Speaker 1: you what is trending and hey, we'll talk to you
Speaker 1: all then by