Speaker 1: Hello Internet. Yes, this met the substitute teacher who smells
Speaker 1: like blunts. But it's look, it's all good. We're still here.
Speaker 1: It's season two thirty seven. It's episode four of The
Speaker 1: Daily As I Guys, a production of My Heart Radio,
Speaker 1: and it's the podcast where we take a deep dive
Speaker 1: into America's shared consciousness. It is let's see Wednesday. No,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say Thursday because it is May nineteen, which
Speaker 1: means it's National Devil's Food Cake Day. Shout out snack Wells,
Speaker 1: because that was the first snack Wells product I had,
Speaker 1: was their Devil's Food Cake product, and it did not
Speaker 1: taste as good as the commercial look. And I will
Speaker 1: take that ship to my grave. They had. They scammed
Speaker 1: my fucking child. Ass. I was like, this ship looks delicious,
Speaker 1: and I remember my mom saying you want snacks. This
Speaker 1: is like some like weird health toul ship with faked sugars,
Speaker 1: and ship did not taste like double Strea cake. Anyway,
Speaker 1: enough about that, More about me. My name is Miles Gray,
Speaker 1: a k a. Luca's not Idol for the Sons. He
Speaker 1: was a chore. Nobody ever told him. It's the Zightway
Speaker 1: don't be afraid with the boosties he displayed for his
Speaker 1: family league gets fatus your boy, Miles Gray. Okay, shout
Speaker 1: up moth at Napalm Radio on Twitter for that one.
Speaker 1: You know. Look, I'm a so cowboy, so you're gonna
Speaker 1: win with sublime tracks. Although my wife was from the
Speaker 1: East Coast thinks it's the dumbest ship that I'm into suplime,
Speaker 1: but I'm like, it's it's reasonable. What do you want
Speaker 1: me to do? But who's my guest co host today? Oh?
Speaker 1: Thank god? Like I put up the fucking bat signal
Speaker 1: incomes in the Savior, a fantastic post producer, media critic, writer.
Speaker 1: This person is everywhere all at once, and is everything
Speaker 1: everywhere all at once somehow as a person. Please welcome
Speaker 1: my beloved friend and co host Joel Monique. Hi, mild
Speaker 1: what's up? I really needed your energy this morning. This
Speaker 1: is really lovely to thank you the chat too. It's
Speaker 1: a beautiful shining. You bring it out of me, You
Speaker 1: bring it out of me. What can I say? What
Speaker 1: can I say? What's besides your wonderful hair? Like I said,
Speaker 1: give me Janet Jackson and poetics. My gosh, I cut
Speaker 1: it so it's yeah. It was like down to my waist,
Speaker 1: which is a challenge because you will sit on your hair. Guys,
Speaker 1: I wanted to be glamorous. It hurts. Okay, first of all,
Speaker 1: you like when you're trying to get in and out
Speaker 1: of cars, you're trying to be like fast. It's l
Speaker 1: a you need to get in and get out so
Speaker 1: the driver can move on. Okay. So it was like
Speaker 1: a whole process of let me like very I don't know,
Speaker 1: a little mermaid asks drape it over my shoulder so
Speaker 1: I can get into the car without tripping over myself.
Speaker 1: But the real dilemma was trying to sleep because the
Speaker 1: braids are tight. You know, you're trying to keep them
Speaker 1: for a while. You're trying to wrap them up, but
Speaker 1: not too much tighter because it already hurts it in
Speaker 1: your in bed and I would wake up like pulling
Speaker 1: on my head because my hair is like become my
Speaker 1: pillow in the middle of night. It was crazy. Um,
Speaker 1: I wanted to be a glamour girl. It was not
Speaker 1: to be. I do like the short braids. Though they're fun,
Speaker 1: they feel kind of edgy. It's giving me Brandy Norwood
Speaker 1: in the nineties and he doesn't love Brandy, so we
Speaker 1: made it and I got to have glamorous here for
Speaker 1: a minute. Remember Jack Hollow didn't know ray J and
Speaker 1: Brandy were siblings, and I was like a crime. Huh.
Speaker 1: Brandy responded, what you say, like if I had her
Speaker 1: actual tweet because it's so funny because it's threatening and
Speaker 1: Brandy is not a threat. I was just gonna stop.
Speaker 1: It was so it was West Coast out here. But
Speaker 1: let's get to our guests today. We've got a brilliant
Speaker 1: and talented comedian. You know, somebody who's Twitter feed I
Speaker 1: was straight laughing at because you know, sometimes I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: I want to learn about a new person. What's their
Speaker 1: Twitter vibe like? And usually that's the biggest thing, Like
Speaker 1: you gotta vibe someone's Twitter out and you're like, okay,
Speaker 1: we're working with this person. It turns out we are.
Speaker 1: Uh you know, this person has been featured on Netflix,
Speaker 1: is Bonding, PBS Story from the Stage. Uh, see So's
Speaker 1: New York's Funnies. I remember a lot of people. If
Speaker 1: you got to see so check, shout out to you
Speaker 1: because those are the exalted few. Please welcome Sean Marcos
Speaker 1: So Racy thank you, thank you. I'm glad you remember
Speaker 1: see so I cashed that check real fast. Good. This
Speaker 1: company is going under immediately. I was on a show
Speaker 1: on Quimby too. No, you were not. I have I
Speaker 1: have credited on everything that's that's closed down. Oh damn,
Speaker 1: John Marco, that is those are you know? I remember
Speaker 1: when those c SO checks were coming out and I
Speaker 1: was like, I'm not established enough that you see me
Speaker 1: to get one of them checked. But I saw people
Speaker 1: that were and I was like, credit to you. I
Speaker 1: love it, I love thank you, thank you. Were you
Speaker 1: coming to us from right now? I'm from New York City.
Speaker 1: It's hot, it's hottest. It got hot in the last
Speaker 1: two days. I hired a friend to put in my
Speaker 1: air conditioner because I was too scared to do it myself.
Speaker 1: Got you like a window one? Yeah, even though apparently
Speaker 1: the last death via air conditioner falling out of a
Speaker 1: window was like ninety eight. With shocks me? What shocks me? Really?
Speaker 1: How do we know that for sure? What do you
Speaker 1: google last time air condition or kill somebody in New York?
Speaker 1: I think that's exactly what I googled. You did it
Speaker 1: for batim? I just can't I would think it would
Speaker 1: happen once a day with New York, but I guess
Speaker 1: not wild. I mean, I remember, I've straight up seeing somebody.
Speaker 1: Well l A is a little bit different because there
Speaker 1: aren't too many like multi story buildings, but I've seen
Speaker 1: people the ship fall out of like a one story
Speaker 1: window just onto the ground. But wow, okay, well, hey,
Speaker 1: I love the love the safety measures that are in
Speaker 1: place keeping people safe. And by hot, what is what's
Speaker 1: New York hut? Again? I mean when it hits nineties,
Speaker 1: it's or eighties. Even because you get on the subway
Speaker 1: and those subways sometimes you'll see a subway train You're like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's empty all to myself, and the moment you walk
Speaker 1: in either someone took a ship or it's or the
Speaker 1: A C is broken and it's hot, and it's never
Speaker 1: a good it's it's always an illusion. You're gets the
Speaker 1: same problem Chicago has, which is that it's next to
Speaker 1: a large body of water, which means it's also humid
Speaker 1: when it gets hot, which is terrible. A dry heat
Speaker 1: like l A has is somewhat bearable. You're like, I'm
Speaker 1: standing in the sun. I might die, but it's okay,
Speaker 1: Like I can just become my bones. And maybe that
Speaker 1: was my truest state anyway. But in like Chicago when
Speaker 1: it hits eighty five, but if you have a high humidity,
Speaker 1: it feels like a ten and you want to die.
Speaker 1: You've just become sweat, like an actual pool of sweat
Speaker 1: and grossness. I don't like the heat. If you can't, hey,
Speaker 1: it happens, you know. No, Chicago's rough. I don't know
Speaker 1: how anyone lives in Chicago. I was there for the winter.
Speaker 1: I've been I've been torn. Oh oh okay, yeah, if
Speaker 1: you a terrible place to live in the winter. Were there,
Speaker 1: like in February, Yeah, I was there. I think in
Speaker 1: February exactly how it was. It was so them getting
Speaker 1: off that airplane and the luggage is blowing away and
Speaker 1: it's freezing when that hawk comes through you, which is
Speaker 1: what we call the wind in Chicago, especially the hawk.
Speaker 1: Chicago was built on a grid because after the fire,
Speaker 1: they rebuilt it and so it's perfect grid. So when
Speaker 1: you get on the street and the wind is coming
Speaker 1: directly up the street, you're trapped in between very tall
Speaker 1: buildings and it just cuts straight through you like a knife,
Speaker 1: just like icy wind blast basically exactly. Okay, well, look
Speaker 1: I love Chicago. Shout out my family from Chicago. But
Speaker 1: let's get into some of the stories that we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about, and then we're gonna pry into your mind
Speaker 1: a bit more. John Marco, we're gonna talk just a
Speaker 1: quick primaries check in. We had some primaries across the country.
Speaker 1: Progressives kind of did a good job despite all the
Speaker 1: ridiculous spending from the establishments. So we'll go over some
Speaker 1: ws there and some l's, including a crypto billionaire L. Wow,
Speaker 1: you love to see that. Then we're gonna talk just
Speaker 1: a quick Grift update. We've got some new Maga stakes
Speaker 1: on display, and Kimberly Gilfoyle, you know ak Maga Rita
Speaker 1: Repulsa was showing us her skills on the greels Uh
Speaker 1: in this video clip and it's just it's it's sad
Speaker 1: and also predictably, the beef that they're trying to sell
Speaker 1: use trash. And then we're gonna talk about Stanley being
Speaker 1: resurrected digitally. Yikes, because nobody asked for that ship, but
Speaker 1: these people still think we want digital ghosts and ship
Speaker 1: like Whitney. We didn't want that. I mean, we heard
Speaker 1: you leave that sh it alone. So we'll get into
Speaker 1: that and some other stuff plenty more. But first, John Marco,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history that you know
Speaker 1: reveals a little bit about who you are, what you're into.
Speaker 1: So someone recently talking about this video that I was
Speaker 1: searching for. You know who Richard Belzer is? Beltzer, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he was a stand up comic, like a host, like
Speaker 1: he kind of hosted a lot of stuff. So someone
Speaker 1: told me about this video. It's him with Hulk Hogan
Speaker 1: and uh I believe Mr T. And he makes a
Speaker 1: comment on this on talk show. He says that wrestling
Speaker 1: his faith and Huld Cogan's like, let me show you
Speaker 1: how fake it is and puts him but consentually in
Speaker 1: like a sleeper hold of sorts. But within ten seconds,
Speaker 1: Richard Beltzer passes out. Hulk Cogan just drops him. He
Speaker 1: blops on the ground and so he wakes up. I
Speaker 1: mean he was passed out and there's a pool of
Speaker 1: blood by his head and he wakes up. He like
Speaker 1: he kind of he's clearly he doesn't know what's going on.
Speaker 1: The moment he realizes he's on camera, he says, all right, folks,
Speaker 1: we're gonna go to a commercial break and we'll be
Speaker 1: right back. And you see on the back of his
Speaker 1: jacket this blood blah blah blah blood. And apparently he
Speaker 1: sued Hulk Hogan and it was settled out of court,
Speaker 1: but he got enough money that he bought a villa
Speaker 1: in France and called it Jay Hogan. Oh yes, and
Speaker 1: here's what that's so. I'm sorry you finished well, I
Speaker 1: just I think the reason I was looking up because
Speaker 1: you know, stand us a tough career and I was
Speaker 1: seeing like, kind of, what are my options to make
Speaker 1: a living right and maybe I can get choked by
Speaker 1: Connor McGregor then sue my way into home ownership. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the wonderful art. What are you gonna say, Julia, Just like,
Speaker 1: first of all, if you didn't know whole holding was
Speaker 1: a fucking asshole, Like bang there, it is like to
Speaker 1: put someone in a choke hold, but then also not
Speaker 1: to make sure they have a saveloy and like it's
Speaker 1: one thing for a demonstration, but you need what like
Speaker 1: two seconds to just be like see that's awful, right,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah, but then to drop him on top of that.
Speaker 1: I'm glad he got his money and his revenge bananas.
Speaker 1: That's bananas. Yeah, alright, you knows, as an agro team
Speaker 1: who learned Brazilian jiu jitsu, I was probably an abuser
Speaker 1: of the rear naked choke on unsuspecting people. No, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't put people unsuspecting. What do you mean, just like
Speaker 1: like this guy would be funny. I was around some
Speaker 1: weird aggro motherfucker's. Let me tell you, it took one
Speaker 1: dude to start learning Brazilian jiu jitsu, and now everyone
Speaker 1: was like doing like standing triangles and all kinds of
Speaker 1: submission holes, like during the like break between class and ship,
Speaker 1: and it got it was out of control. So anyway,
Speaker 1: I had to harm myself with some knowledge too, because
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, I gotta be able to break some
Speaker 1: of these holds or like not get put to sleep.
Speaker 1: And I remember you're coming out at recess and seeing
Speaker 1: like unconscious kids on the ground to see it's effective.
Speaker 1: It's effective, and I'm like, you know what, your parents
Speaker 1: still aren't gonna get back together even though you learned
Speaker 1: that chokehold, but you know, keep keep pushing it. But
Speaker 1: at one time, you know, the big thing is if
Speaker 1: someone first of all chocold is different than like, do
Speaker 1: you consent to me putting you to sleep? You know?
Speaker 1: And then just dropped because if someone's out, you're dropping
Speaker 1: dead weight. And you know that again that, like you said,
Speaker 1: caused him pretty bad ad injury. But is the villa beautiful?
Speaker 1: Have have you seen picks of the villain? I'm sure,
Speaker 1: I'm sure it is a nice isn't a nice villa?
Speaker 1: And then and then haul Cogan got all his money
Speaker 1: back doing Gawker and uh, the circle of right? What
Speaker 1: a what a what a cool group of people they
Speaker 1: all got to get You know what, though I was
Speaker 1: into wrestling, like I like Tall Coggan and stuff, it's
Speaker 1: it's better for kids to be into what did you say,
Speaker 1: to learn Brazilian jiu jitsu? It's better to have that.
Speaker 1: I remember back in my day, we were scared about
Speaker 1: high schoolers practicing wrestling moves on each other, and I
Speaker 1: think one person died. I'd rather have kids get into
Speaker 1: wrestling than into fucking you know what's going on now.
Speaker 1: I'd rather than be into like hand to hand combat
Speaker 1: than any other kind of combat. So I'm down for it.
Speaker 1: Let him choke each other out. That's that's that's a
Speaker 1: lot safer constructive modes of like wrestling, they have like
Speaker 1: really strict rules to make sure people don't get hurt,
Speaker 1: Like you know, don't people till they pass out. You know,
Speaker 1: here's how you would safely make sure someone falls if
Speaker 1: they do get injured, Like, but people get hit, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? Like that's really think That's what
Speaker 1: he's saying, is like we're not just like lightly touching out.
Speaker 1: There's like, no, we're big in burling ship because we're
Speaker 1: gonna lift each other up. Your body's gotta be able
Speaker 1: to take a certain amount of impact. And Belzer, you're
Speaker 1: built like a skeleton. So this is not maybe the
Speaker 1: best situation for him. But damn alright, Hulk, what something
Speaker 1: you think is overrated? So as delicately as I can
Speaker 1: put it, I I think the Amber heard Johnny Depp trial.
Speaker 1: This is the reason why I think it's like overrated,
Speaker 1: the attention we're paying to it, because everyone's like putting
Speaker 1: onto their own particular issues or their feelings around two
Speaker 1: people that are wildly problematic. So I've seen recently a
Speaker 1: lot of obviously at least on the internet, Johnny Depp
Speaker 1: has like this PR team where all of a sudden
Speaker 1: meme accounts have taken sides in the Amber Heard Johnny
Speaker 1: Depp trial, and then some other people have been saying, like,
Speaker 1: you know, the way you're talking about Amber Heard is
Speaker 1: undermining people who claim that they've been abused. But the
Speaker 1: problem with putting that I never heard is like they're
Speaker 1: both So you don't want any of these people as
Speaker 1: the face of whatever cause it is that you are
Speaker 1: believing in or fighting for. And I just think in
Speaker 1: terms of celebrity trials, we need to detach all sincerity
Speaker 1: from them because they're both out of their minds. And
Speaker 1: I have seen Divorced up close. I've seen trials up close.
Speaker 1: You don't want to from the outside be taking sides
Speaker 1: or putting any stakes onto it, especially when they're people
Speaker 1: that are insane, and they're both insane. So this is
Speaker 1: one of those things where even outside of Amber Heard,
Speaker 1: there there were, you know, allegations of him being violent,
Speaker 1: you know, and there are they're like a lot of
Speaker 1: on Twitter, especially, I've seen a lot of people be like,
Speaker 1: this feels like a fucking si up that's like happening
Speaker 1: on the Internet, that there's this like total information war
Speaker 1: happening around this and there's like a deaf only a
Speaker 1: cohort of fans who wanted to find a way to
Speaker 1: absolve Johnny Depp and other people who are you know,
Speaker 1: completely in the other direction. It is something that I'm
Speaker 1: like this, I'm like, Johnny Depp is not innocent. Like
Speaker 1: they're too completely act as if nothing has happened. I
Speaker 1: think is really disingenuous, And you know, I think why
Speaker 1: a lot of people are like looking at a situation like,
Speaker 1: but I thought there were these credible allegations against him,
Speaker 1: but all of the Internet pub the internets are the Internet,
Speaker 1: because I've seen multiple writers of that this week, of
Speaker 1: how the Internet has completely decided with Johnny Depp and
Speaker 1: the me. I think the meme accounts was the weirdest
Speaker 1: thing I've ever seen. And the reason I noticed that
Speaker 1: a lot is there were some meme accounts that I
Speaker 1: just followed on Instagram or whatever that started posting a
Speaker 1: couple of months ago pro Putin things, and that's when
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, this meme account is run by Russia,
Speaker 1: And all of a sudden, it was like there was
Speaker 1: a picture of like put on a bear like look
Speaker 1: at badass Putin looks, and all the comments were like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck is going on? And it was because
Speaker 1: these things are owned, it's it's all, nothing can be
Speaker 1: trusted anymore. But I just think, whether you're you think
Speaker 1: Johnny Depp or Amber Heard, I think if you start
Speaker 1: putting bigger issues on top of this kind of trial,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be disappointed because if you put your if
Speaker 1: you put your bets on Amber Heard, some horrible things
Speaker 1: are gonna come out. So you just gotta Sometimes I
Speaker 1: think certain things shouldn't be taken seriously by us on
Speaker 1: mass because it's not gonna help anyone's cause. So that's
Speaker 1: how it's overrated watching trials like this, and it's embarrassing.
Speaker 1: These news outlets should be embarrassed. The way that they're
Speaker 1: presenting these trials for clicks, the mass consumptions to make
Speaker 1: money off of the trial has absolutely been really disgusting.
Speaker 1: The way people are like here's my t shirt supporting
Speaker 1: whichever side, or especially when you consider that the outcome
Speaker 1: of this trial has real world effects, like and not
Speaker 1: just on these two people, but you know, if you
Speaker 1: can sue your accuser, you know, just because you know
Speaker 1: you're saying they lie, they're saying they didn't like that
Speaker 1: it's already happening, or Marilyn Manson just uh suit Evan
Speaker 1: Raod for defamation. You know, that kind of stuff is
Speaker 1: really heinous and scary. And so I think to the
Speaker 1: lack of seriousness with which the trial is being treated,
Speaker 1: the fact that it's become a celebrity walk for Johnny,
Speaker 1: the fact that you know, there's all kinds of people
Speaker 1: coming out of the woodwork to tell their like selecious
Speaker 1: story for either one of these people, when again, just
Speaker 1: a lot and I don't know if you has just
Speaker 1: seen um J Depp has a kid, Lily Rose Depp.
Speaker 1: She's a performer, but they've been bombarding her Instagram people,
Speaker 1: why aren't you speaking out for your dad? Like she's
Speaker 1: now getting harassment online because people don't like the fact
Speaker 1: that she's not being vocal enough for their tastes. Like
Speaker 1: it's just yeah, it's showing a lot of the worst
Speaker 1: of what the internet can do. Disgusting. Yeah, it's I mean,
Speaker 1: it's the stand culture is like absolutely absurd, and it's
Speaker 1: almost like, man, if you have enough fans, you can
Speaker 1: create an outward perception that you've done no wrong. When
Speaker 1: it's like you can look at just anyone just look
Speaker 1: holistically at anything like past descriptions of his behavior that
Speaker 1: there's never It's not like you can't find instances where
Speaker 1: people said, oh, yeah, it's kind of a violent guy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you know this is this is But you know,
Speaker 1: I think there's a very also interesting moment too, because
Speaker 1: perception is reality, and first on the Internet, to have
Speaker 1: things like this completely obscures, you know, what is actually
Speaker 1: happening in service of, you know, all of these very
Speaker 1: very misguided defenses. Um, what's something you think is underrated? Alright?
Speaker 1: This feels very specific to me, but since it's summer,
Speaker 1: I don't know I got this wrong. I apologist, but
Speaker 1: something that I think is to rate it. So I'm
Speaker 1: a big snow cone guy, and I think, listen, no
Speaker 1: one has ever agreed with me, and neither will you.
Speaker 1: I like a plain snow cone. That's not a thing.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you just need texture and and and temperature, and
Speaker 1: you don't need taste. Sometimes I'm mature. Okay, So I'm mature, right,
Speaker 1: People chewing gum after it's lost its flavor? No, yes,
Speaker 1: So for me a a a snow cone, it's just like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm consuming water in a new fun way. I get
Speaker 1: to feel the coldness. I get to feel the melt.
Speaker 1: I love the feeling of the melt, and then the
Speaker 1: little swashy part at the bottom. I always get it,
Speaker 1: and I can slushy. It's but it's not just ice,
Speaker 1: it's not just water. And I can see every snow
Speaker 1: cone person I've ever asked. They go, they go, they
Speaker 1: say what flavor? I say, oh, just plaine, and they go.
Speaker 1: They act like I said, can you shove it up?
Speaker 1: My ask like they look like I said something so obscene.
Speaker 1: And and then I go to pay and they go,
Speaker 1: you can pay whatever you want because I didn't get
Speaker 1: the one thing right. They're like you, all right, you
Speaker 1: know this is it's on the house man. But that
Speaker 1: tool that they used to cut the ice, it's very
Speaker 1: expensive and I don't have blocks of ice at home,
Speaker 1: so I can't make this on my own. Really, I
Speaker 1: love it, and you should all try it if you
Speaker 1: want a nice, healthy snack. That just makes that, just
Speaker 1: like textures, so underrated, in fact, not even rated it
Speaker 1: at all, because no one's even given it a shot. Okay,
Speaker 1: a couple of things here. One, they do make ic
Speaker 1: machines for your children, so if you want to get one,
Speaker 1: so they have to go to the guy and get
Speaker 1: the judgment. Every time you order the icy goone. You
Speaker 1: could just make it in your heart, a little shaped ice.
Speaker 1: It's cute. I think they're like thirty dollars. The second
Speaker 1: when you have red or blue, and I feel like
Speaker 1: it's kind of a quintessential. Like you, it's not even flavored.
Speaker 1: They ask you what color you want when you get icy? What?
Speaker 1: When did the plane? I sy, I have to like
Speaker 1: deconstruct your childhood now because wasn't do something terrible happened
Speaker 1: and then you were like no flavors exciting. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: snow coat, this snow coat. Listen last the terrible things happen.
Speaker 1: I don't know what relates to the snow cooked but
Speaker 1: but it really did start like I didn't all the
Speaker 1: flavors were too sweet for me. I just didn't like
Speaker 1: the flavors. I don't know what it was. And so
Speaker 1: I one day I got for a child's palate even
Speaker 1: for some reason, I like some sweet things, but something
Speaker 1: about that that I didn't like it. And U sometimes
Speaker 1: they have melted or condensed milk on a plain snow cone. God,
Speaker 1: is there anything better on this earth. This sounds like
Speaker 1: a treat My grandmother would have been like, that's back
Speaker 1: in the day. Really, yes, exactly, we were good chips.
Speaker 1: So they're delicious. That's that's so good. Just try it once.
Speaker 1: I will, And because I have eaten bare snow off
Speaker 1: the ground before, it's amazing. It tastes so good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, once you get the asphalt stuff off of it, whatever,
Speaker 1: it's pretty exactly tasty. But I kind of half understand.
Speaker 1: There's this thing in in Japan, right, Shave ice is
Speaker 1: a big thing. You call it pretty goody out there,
Speaker 1: and like Joel, like you're saying, there are little machines
Speaker 1: you can buy that you can like just manually crank
Speaker 1: and you'll get really good shaved ice and you can
Speaker 1: then flavor it however you want. So if you're into
Speaker 1: that thin shaved ice actually just doing that, you can
Speaker 1: freeze your own little water disks and then just grind
Speaker 1: them out on your own and you've got exactly what
Speaker 1: you're talking about. But there's also this other Japanese like
Speaker 1: confection thing that they have like that they sell in
Speaker 1: the freezer aisle. I think it's called ice box, and
Speaker 1: it's a little cup with little chunks of ice. But
Speaker 1: they're lightly flavored, like very lightly flavored, like grapefruit ish flavor,
Speaker 1: like sweeter. Love it. And that's a fun thing because
Speaker 1: when it's hot, it's like eating ice cubes that have
Speaker 1: a little bit of sweetness to it. So it's kind
Speaker 1: of splitting the difference between what you're talking about. And
Speaker 1: I get the appeal of something like slightly simple, but
Speaker 1: when it's hot, like there's something really enjoyable about eating eyes.
Speaker 1: But if I'm getting the snow one, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: going I'm going up. It's just it's red or it's
Speaker 1: tiger blood or whatever. The flavors they got that red
Speaker 1: in that orange. That's but hey to eat their obviously,
Speaker 1: I like a purple mixed the red and blue. You
Speaker 1: are you like purple? Absolutely? Okay? Everything? Well everything. That's
Speaker 1: how little we know about these flavors. We keep calling
Speaker 1: them colors. That's all they are. They taste the same
Speaker 1: except when you close your eyes and you're like, no,
Speaker 1: this is definitely a purple. Yeah. Well it's because they
Speaker 1: don't mimic anything that's actually natural, you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: I ain't never taste a cherry that tasted like what
Speaker 1: was told to me is cherry flavor cherry. So's call
Speaker 1: it red. Fuck it. Don't want red, give me red,
Speaker 1: give me blue. I don't give a ship as long
Speaker 1: as it's sugar good. All right, let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll try some plain ice and we'll be right back.
Speaker 1: And we're back Tuesday, we had some primaries around the country.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to check in because this is when voters,
Speaker 1: you know, from both parties, decide who they would like
Speaker 1: to go forth to do battle electoral battle over which
Speaker 1: corporation gets to run Congress. So a lot of money
Speaker 1: was being spent by the Democratic establishment to prop up
Speaker 1: a lot of whack eys corporate incumbents and try to
Speaker 1: snuff out any progressive momentum. I mean, we've seen regularly
Speaker 1: the establishment go after progressive try and keep them from
Speaker 1: getting nominations, etcetera. And I think this past year has
Speaker 1: been really frustrating for anyone who actually pays close attention
Speaker 1: to the promises of Democrats only to see ship just
Speaker 1: completely fall apart. And you know, people and people like
Speaker 1: Joe Manchin and Kirson Cinema have alerted Democratic voters to
Speaker 1: the fact, you know, like for those that were taking
Speaker 1: a long time to realize this, that there's some real
Speaker 1: shit stains among this cohort of legislators and voters seemed
Speaker 1: to have voiced their opinion on that in the primaries
Speaker 1: on Tuesday. So John Fetterman won the Senate primary against
Speaker 1: Congressman Connor Lamb, who the establishment bent fucking big on.
Speaker 1: Hello when they lose, Yeah, I mean all the machinery,
Speaker 1: all of the infrastructure was put behind Connor Lamb. Even
Speaker 1: John Federman I think suffered a small stroke over the weekend.
Speaker 1: He wasn't able to be on the campaign trail like
Speaker 1: for you know, Geo TV efforts still pulled it off.
Speaker 1: Another person in Pennsylvania was Summer League, who is a
Speaker 1: progressive state representative. She was going against a very well
Speaker 1: funded person named Steve Irwin, who you know, has a
Speaker 1: ton of money from a pack the American Israel political
Speaker 1: You know, there's like the American these basically the pro
Speaker 1: Israel lobby that is spends tons of money in the
Speaker 1: US with on both parties, because for them, it's about
Speaker 1: maintaining the steady flow of defensive aid that goes to Israel.
Speaker 1: That's sort of like the main you know, sort of
Speaker 1: objective there to make sure that the US so standing
Speaker 1: side by side with Israel despite the numerous human rights violations,
Speaker 1: are just general atrocities that we've witnessed just even in
Speaker 1: the past month and so summerly going up against this man.
Speaker 1: As things stand, the the they haven't fully called it yet,
Speaker 1: but it looks like she is poised to win her
Speaker 1: race as well. So we're starting to see this thing
Speaker 1: where people were like, Okay, who's the person who's like
Speaker 1: the you can who you can just tell is the
Speaker 1: establishment pick and the person that's kind of talking a
Speaker 1: little bit more to the suffering that I'm experiencing. That
Speaker 1: seems to be uh a better you know, a better
Speaker 1: play in terms of the candidates that have been picked
Speaker 1: so far and Oregon and Oregon, massive amounts were spent
Speaker 1: from big Pharma to prop up the incumbent Kurt Schrader,
Speaker 1: who again he basically killed Biden's low cost prescription drug bill,
Speaker 1: and Biden still endorsed this guy, like even though he
Speaker 1: was a Democrat, who was like I'm gonna side with
Speaker 1: my corporate pharma donors and be like, I think drug
Speaker 1: costs are fine. I think people if they can't afford it,
Speaker 1: maybe they should die. Maybe that'll motivate them to do better.
Speaker 1: It's like kind of energy there, Joe Byron, he said, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm still riding with you. And well, looks like his
Speaker 1: opponent is going to win as well. And we also
Speaker 1: saw another candidate who has bankrolled by a crypto billionaire thief.
Speaker 1: And this man was spending big trying to get sort
Speaker 1: of in the good graces of the Democratic Party and
Speaker 1: trying to gain more influence and set up a pack
Speaker 1: to keep more corporate Dems in their seats. Well, his
Speaker 1: his pick in the Oregon primary lost to progressive state Rep.
Speaker 1: Andrea Sealinas. So little little moments here and there where
Speaker 1: we're starting to see people say, oh yeah, maybe I'm
Speaker 1: I want someone who seems just as piste off as
Speaker 1: I am about what's going on, rather than some person
Speaker 1: with perfectly quaffed hair being like, yeah, yeah, it's uh
Speaker 1: white supremacy and and deadly inequality. Yeah that's bad. Alright,
Speaker 1: vote for me. But he doesn't sweat on TV, so
Speaker 1: he's good. Yeah, you know, he said, listen, shout out
Speaker 1: to beating somebody with the same name. As a crocodile hunter.
Speaker 1: I feel like that name has got a lot of
Speaker 1: support still to this day, so I get why they
Speaker 1: threw money behind it. They were like, we're just gonna
Speaker 1: go off with the graces of crocodile hunter and his
Speaker 1: adorable children. It didn't work. It didn't work, though, and
Speaker 1: I'm glad the voters listened to their heart and said
Speaker 1: their nostalgia we could. I'll take a lesson from that,
Speaker 1: thank God. Every time you see any of these corporate democrats,
Speaker 1: they start using they sporrow the language of Republicans and
Speaker 1: accused their oponent of being socialists and try to like
Speaker 1: use the same language as if when they're going up
Speaker 1: against the Republican the Republicans not going to call them
Speaker 1: a socialist no matter what the funk they claim they
Speaker 1: want to do. And it's so it's so enraging to
Speaker 1: just see them use the same tactics when they're gonna
Speaker 1: get buried by their opponent. Republicans gonna call the socialists
Speaker 1: no matter what they want. And they think somehow if
Speaker 1: they get closer to the centrist borderline or Republican position,
Speaker 1: that they're gonna like win. These Republican voters they're fucking wrong,
Speaker 1: and it's it's they never take the risk, and it's
Speaker 1: that's why it's just so nice to see them, just
Speaker 1: to see them lose. Well, and you know, again, like
Speaker 1: you're saying, if you're a capitalist, you're gonna have to
Speaker 1: call somebody a socialist because you're you're very much just
Speaker 1: defining the you know, financial economic system that you believe in.
Speaker 1: But so but these capitalists can't actually give up the
Speaker 1: ghost and be like, well, you know, it's the companies
Speaker 1: that are sucking it up, because then the whole myth
Speaker 1: of capitalism begins to crumble. And since they are the
Speaker 1: you know, constant gardeners tending to that, they just have
Speaker 1: to keep being like, well, then it's socialist. Like I
Speaker 1: said that people deserve to not die in debt because
Speaker 1: they got sick, and you're saying what And I think
Speaker 1: that's what's interesting. I'd love to see more in the
Speaker 1: discourse of like, you know, people who are going up
Speaker 1: against especially Democrats, to just say, like or even Republicans,
Speaker 1: what is your like show me how you are compassionate
Speaker 1: to a human being and how you can how you
Speaker 1: see that play out? Like my kids, I left them
Speaker 1: all my money. No no, no, But how would you
Speaker 1: legislate that? How would you how would you guarantee that
Speaker 1: their children money, you know, when they die and state
Speaker 1: can't take it. And that's that's how we show love here.
Speaker 1: It's it's just that degree of like you've got to
Speaker 1: break that words. Hold the word socialism, it's just used.
Speaker 1: And if you talk to people who just like kind
Speaker 1: of watch the news now and then that's the word
Speaker 1: that they cling on too. Oh well he's a socialist
Speaker 1: that don't support socialism, and it's like, you just got
Speaker 1: to break these It's hard. It's hard because if you're
Speaker 1: involved in politics so nice, I think it's tough. I
Speaker 1: remember seeing my mom. This was during the Democratic primaries
Speaker 1: for the president, and she was just like, yeah, Bernie's
Speaker 1: just so loud, and you're you want to scream, you
Speaker 1: want to jump in front of a car because you go,
Speaker 1: that's what it is for her as a voter, Bernie
Speaker 1: so loud. And it's like, how do you break how
Speaker 1: do you break through that easy branding thing. They labeled
Speaker 1: him as loud, they label him as socialist. How do
Speaker 1: you break it? I think? And honestly, like, this is
Speaker 1: a problem I think the you know, leftist I've had
Speaker 1: to deal with for a long time is you know,
Speaker 1: how are you and espouse values without inevitably falling into
Speaker 1: that trap where they can just use these thoughts killing
Speaker 1: cliches like and then you know, people's brains immediately turn
Speaker 1: off at the sound of that. But you know, the
Speaker 1: more skilled I think rhetoricians need to just speak more
Speaker 1: to the basic experiences of people without using wonky policy speak,
Speaker 1: just to say people deserve better. And we're in a
Speaker 1: situation where there are a lot of people who have
Speaker 1: the means to do a lot, while there are many
Speaker 1: people who are doing everything they can to survive, and
Speaker 1: somehow that's not good enough in the country that we
Speaker 1: live in at the moment, and we need to find
Speaker 1: a way to just make it so nobody has to
Speaker 1: suffer because they can't work or they're hurt or they're sick.
Speaker 1: And you don't try that. But again, immediately you're going
Speaker 1: to have people who are backed by like a pack
Speaker 1: because you might eventually say, and we also need to
Speaker 1: consider like the aid that we send to Israel, boom,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have all these super PACs just dumping money
Speaker 1: on messaging to try and snuff you out. And I
Speaker 1: think we saw that time and again. We need the
Speaker 1: turner who used to work for Bernie Sanders in Ohio.
Speaker 1: She lost her primary because the Democratic Party went all
Speaker 1: in on the person she was going up against, who
Speaker 1: was more into fossil fuels. Despite the situation we find
Speaker 1: ourselves in, we're making space because I think a lot
Speaker 1: of the times too, there's so much triangulation. It's like, well,
Speaker 1: we don't want to turn voters off by saying you
Speaker 1: don't like fossil fuels. Um, And it's a very it's
Speaker 1: it's a position that I think just sort of underlines
Speaker 1: how all over the place, like the platform is for
Speaker 1: the party. Another thing I just want to talk about
Speaker 1: is Madison Cawthorne, a k A baby fash. Hey, sugar,
Speaker 1: how you get third right, Sugar, sugar? How you get
Speaker 1: third right? A baby fash Anyway, for my old R
Speaker 1: and B fans out there, narrowly lost his primary too,
Speaker 1: you know, because his own party basically decided to stomp
Speaker 1: his ass out. Well who through the first shot on that.
Speaker 1: Really not to defend any of those guys, but I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, I mean, I'm killing out the party secrets
Speaker 1: that I expect to get the same kind of supporting backing. Okay,
Speaker 1: if we're having cocaine fuel orgies, you keep that between us.
Speaker 1: I thought everybody else's business. You screwed the family. Here's
Speaker 1: the other thing, though, Madison, you need to fucking I'm
Speaker 1: out with your mixtape and start naming name yes, yes,
Speaker 1: Or are you going to do that thing where you've
Speaker 1: been thoroughly just you know, sat down and you're gonna
Speaker 1: be You're gonna behave to try and get back into
Speaker 1: the game. I don't know if that's gonna happen or
Speaker 1: if he's gonna you know, he's petty. You know he's out.
Speaker 1: He's already out here skirtain lines and I'm not looking
Speaker 1: for him. I'm just saying, bring you and everybody else
Speaker 1: down with you. No. I like the mess. You know,
Speaker 1: there's there are no winners here, but if you can
Speaker 1: make it more entertaining and messy and also, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe give these voters even if you convince I mean
Speaker 1: you already mentioned the mark. The margins are narrow, so
Speaker 1: you know, if you convince one, two, three people to
Speaker 1: just then positive things maybe will happen. But yeah, he's
Speaker 1: the name you want to thank you. You know, he
Speaker 1: flew too close to the magazine, you know, you hate
Speaker 1: to see it. It felt straight to the earth. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: speaking of the grift on the right, I just want
Speaker 1: to check in with, like I said, Maga Rita repulsa
Speaker 1: ak Kimberly Gilfoyle, because remember that speech she gave her,
Speaker 1: like it's only just begotten or whatever the I do
Speaker 1: remember and again, you know, shout out to all my
Speaker 1: mighty morphin Power Rangers fans out there. Um. So she's
Speaker 1: really taken the drum the Trump family duties to heart
Speaker 1: ever since she got engaged to Don Jr. And much
Speaker 1: like her orange hemorrhoid of a future father in law,
Speaker 1: she is also into hawking shitty steaks and convincing her
Speaker 1: followers to fork over their money for a totally subpart product.
Speaker 1: And yes, the pun was intended when I said fork over.
Speaker 1: She wants all the Patriots to know, okay, that she
Speaker 1: has got the one true Maga steak. And if you're
Speaker 1: a Patriot and you give a funk about creepy foreign meats,
Speaker 1: you better fucking do the right thing. And you know
Speaker 1: by these steaks, So let's just check in with her
Speaker 1: and before we started, I just want to know it
Speaker 1: because Joe, I know you like film, John Marco, have
Speaker 1: you ever dabbled in filmmaking? Of course? Okay? You know
Speaker 1: how like when you start a video, you say, don't
Speaker 1: wait for me to queue you because it needs to
Speaker 1: look natural. Well they didn't. They couldn't even they couldn't
Speaker 1: even trim the video where she's like, okay, now, okay,
Speaker 1: and so but don't. It's it's very it's very very organic.
Speaker 1: I'm hearing the beautiful state from your ranchers dot com.
Speaker 1: And this is the way you show your family you
Speaker 1: love them by buying this meat that is born and
Speaker 1: raised here in the United States. Just quick things. Do
Speaker 1: you hear the fucking thunderstorm outside? She got got angry
Speaker 1: moving on fantastic quality U S. D A. I don't
Speaker 1: if you know this or not, but of the meat
Speaker 1: that they sell in stores today is not even from
Speaker 1: the United States, from other countries. And you don't even
Speaker 1: know what's in it. What you're flipping those in season
Speaker 1: steaks him, there's too much smoke. They're in your house
Speaker 1: everywhere the kids want great steaks. When the kids want
Speaker 1: great steaks, and I don't blame them from the steaks
Speaker 1: with some potatoes tonight. You can go a goodranch dot com.
Speaker 1: All right, we're not gonna do it when the kids
Speaker 1: want great steaks. I just love the kid being like, mom,
Speaker 1: I want to filet tonight. I'm five years old. Yeah, sure, though,
Speaker 1: do not give me any of that other ship from
Speaker 1: other countries. Yeah, when you're six year old xenophobic don
Speaker 1: Draper who just wants a blue steak with his fucking
Speaker 1: konak and cigar. Mommy, where the funk was the steak
Speaker 1: from this from Texas beef? Well, fucking Australian beef. Bullshit,
Speaker 1: It's actually fantastic. But it's like they've never tried waggon before.
Speaker 1: I'm so confused. Well, look you saw that. Look I'm
Speaker 1: not look as a Japanese person, I'm not eve gonna
Speaker 1: hop in the meat. You discussion them ships, I did not.
Speaker 1: They look like big red squares. I don't even see
Speaker 1: fat and air marbling in that ship. But a couple
Speaker 1: of things she said where she's like, oh this is great,
Speaker 1: it's U S d A. What she just said, it's
Speaker 1: U S d A. Yeah, no ship that it has
Speaker 1: to be it has to be like properly uh analyzed
Speaker 1: by the U. S d A for it to be
Speaker 1: sold in the United States. Like that just means like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's legally edible. That's like this movie is raided. So
Speaker 1: bring your kids, like rated? What is it? Choice? Is
Speaker 1: it prime? You know what I mean? Like there's levels
Speaker 1: to the ship. Then you're just saying and it is
Speaker 1: it is le Okay, how do you do in your test? Tiny? Oh?
Speaker 1: I got a grade. I got a grade for sure.
Speaker 1: The thing that she said, though, right first up, she
Speaker 1: said eighty five percent to meet in the US is
Speaker 1: from abroad. That's a lie. That's just not true. There's
Speaker 1: only about eight to twelve percent of the beef that's
Speaker 1: sold here is coming from the from abroad. So but
Speaker 1: I think what she may be meant to say is
Speaker 1: if you look at grassbed beef, that's a different story.
Speaker 1: A majority of that does come from a rod because
Speaker 1: guess what, American cattle ranchers they're not trying to feed
Speaker 1: them cows grass. Have you seen the factory farms here?
Speaker 1: They're like, how can I get the most meat out
Speaker 1: these fox? They're feeding those cows. This steak is Also,
Speaker 1: the water bill is already incredibly high on cows. You
Speaker 1: go full grass fed, that's the price a lot of
Speaker 1: ranchers aren't going to be able to absolutely so. And
Speaker 1: so even then, like though the grass fed beef, from
Speaker 1: my understanding, it's it's comes from abroad, it's still processed
Speaker 1: and package in the United States. But whatever, go off,
Speaker 1: Maga queen. Let them know about your complete lack of
Speaker 1: awareness on how to cook. And to your point to
Speaker 1: what you're like, it's so smoky, So yes, it was
Speaker 1: because she has clearly has a like a sick ass
Speaker 1: chef's kitchen. Like if you have an indoor grill, that's like, okay,
Speaker 1: we get it. You got you know, people of color
Speaker 1: cooking for you every night and you feel good. So
Speaker 1: the way that the way that grill works is have
Speaker 1: you ever been in a commercial kitchen you like, or
Speaker 1: any indoor space, the hood vent has to be on
Speaker 1: when you're doing ship or else, smoke will fill your
Speaker 1: fucking crib and your fire alarm or fire smoke detectors
Speaker 1: should go off. Clearly she wasn't running the hood vent
Speaker 1: because the smoke was just billowing out. There was like
Speaker 1: fire flaming up from the fucking grille because it was
Speaker 1: probably too hot or whatever. And I'm like, why don't
Speaker 1: you turn the hood vent on? And I said, ah,
Speaker 1: that's right, low budget. The fan was probably making too
Speaker 1: much noise, and they're like, we can't hear you can,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna have to turn that off, and just
Speaker 1: completely filled the house with smoke. So also I feeling
Speaker 1: maybe that girl has not been cleaned properly in a minute,
Speaker 1: because the smoke is like blackish gray, and if you've
Speaker 1: cooked before, you want to lean closer to a whitish gray. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just because trying. She wants to connect Americans to the
Speaker 1: good beef at good ranchers. And let's actually talk about that. Hmm.
Speaker 1: What's their better Business Bureau page? Look like? Oh, how
Speaker 1: about this? Here's some here's some reviews. Don't waste your money,
Speaker 1: poor quality of meat, good sales pitch. Though I would
Speaker 1: love to send this meat back. I was ripped off.
Speaker 1: Here's another one. If someone thinks it's a good sales
Speaker 1: pitch and they think, to MEA, it's bad. You know,
Speaker 1: it's really bad because doesn't have taste to begin with, right,
Speaker 1: they still think it's bad. Love the sales pitch, but
Speaker 1: the meat was loved it. I gotta say, yeah, coming
Speaker 1: from somebody who I don't know as a cook or chef,
Speaker 1: and clearly everything I'm seeing is just going wrong in
Speaker 1: their kitchen, Yeah, this is someone I can trust. Uh
Speaker 1: here's another one. I paid two d three dollars for
Speaker 1: beef and got ripped off. Con man selling selling the
Speaker 1: stakes told me there were twenty steaks in a box,
Speaker 1: and there were ten filets, were two ounces and filled
Speaker 1: with fat and chewy and filled with veins. Could not
Speaker 1: eat any of the plays and used for pulled beef sandwiches.
Speaker 1: Totally deceived. Would never buy these again. Two dollars is
Speaker 1: a lot of money, Yeah, it is. So they actually
Speaker 1: ended up losing like their Better Business bureau like accreditation
Speaker 1: because everyone was like, yo, this company is absolute trash.
Speaker 1: And a lot of this is even before Kim Gilfoyle was,
Speaker 1: you know, keeping for them. In what they said was
Speaker 1: all of their business practices were just so flagrant and
Speaker 1: the way that their inability to communicate with customers are like,
Speaker 1: there's no way we can treat this like a business
Speaker 1: that is functioning and isn't somehow just constantly people off
Speaker 1: so like we can't even talk about it here, like
Speaker 1: even say that this is a good entity to do
Speaker 1: any kind of converse with. So in case again you
Speaker 1: weren't convinced of good ranchers Maga credentials. If you go
Speaker 1: to their website, they're offering customers a chance to have
Speaker 1: a meat and greet with red meat Maga icon, Candice
Speaker 1: burnt and owmens good lord in y'all look there, don't
Speaker 1: Republicans want nice things for themselves. It's confusing because, like you,
Speaker 1: if you just read the reviews, you know that the
Speaker 1: meat is bad. You see the video, you know it
Speaker 1: don't cook well properly. We have same issue with Trump's
Speaker 1: little Steakhouse or whatever his steak delivery thing. I just
Speaker 1: feel like I understand they love a corporation, but don't
Speaker 1: they like a functioning corporation. You know, why would you
Speaker 1: want to meet? Why would what does candas always have
Speaker 1: to do with your food? Why do these things go?
Speaker 1: It's what I support, which is white supremacy. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I just want to go. I want to take her
Speaker 1: hand to eat this terrible steak. That's like if they're
Speaker 1: like you buy you buy this? You know, cheerios rip
Speaker 1: off you get to eat a ball with Johnny Depp.
Speaker 1: I don't see how these two things go together at all.
Speaker 1: But they're just trying, I think, because their whole thing
Speaker 1: is right. They're trying to create a whole new like
Speaker 1: commerce ecosystem or conservatives patronized conservative businesses. But little do
Speaker 1: they realize a lot of these servatives are like, oh,
Speaker 1: I would love to fucking yeah, just griff these fucking
Speaker 1: these stupid people just because I said, hey, I sent
Speaker 1: Ben Shapiro a couple of steaks, and he now has
Speaker 1: a quote on their website being like I love their steaks.
Speaker 1: They're dry. They're dry, like anyway, they're not moist. Don't
Speaker 1: worry about I'm Ben Shapiro, And that, I think again
Speaker 1: creates this air of like, oh good. The brain trust
Speaker 1: of conservatives that I look up to also eats this subpart.
Speaker 1: The question is will it ever? Will it ever break down?
Speaker 1: Like will people get wise to it eventually? Like that
Speaker 1: that that person who said, like, listen, great commercial. Love
Speaker 1: the commercial. I watched it to go to sleep at night,
Speaker 1: but the steaks itself were bad. Like eventually I have
Speaker 1: to believe that they get too greedy and people start
Speaker 1: going nah, this brand is ruined. I mean you see
Speaker 1: sort of versions like this, right, like just in politics
Speaker 1: where conservatives vote for certain policies and then it ends
Speaker 1: up at their doorstep and they're like, why did fucking
Speaker 1: mean that? Like there was, you know, this woman in
Speaker 1: Texas who's like worked as a lawyer for fossil fuel companies,
Speaker 1: and there's this clipper for talking to other residents where
Speaker 1: you know, some of the wells they were like oil
Speaker 1: wells that weren't plugged up properly and we're bleeding into
Speaker 1: like it was all going into the water, and she
Speaker 1: had all this contaminated water and she's like, I don't understand,
Speaker 1: Like I voted for the Republican person who had the
Speaker 1: who said they were going to plug up the wells,
Speaker 1: but it turns out he's getting donations from the companies
Speaker 1: he's supposed to be have oversight over and I don't,
Speaker 1: you know. And people are like, what's going on? And
Speaker 1: I'm a Republican and you're like, yeah, motherfucker because those
Speaker 1: policies are bullshit. Same thing, and you're seeing it in
Speaker 1: Florida too. There's like, you know, rent control people are
Speaker 1: talking on, especially like older residents in Florida. They're like, man,
Speaker 1: we need some form of rent control because we're getting
Speaker 1: gouged and I can't afford a sixty hike on my rent.
Speaker 1: And now socialism. But then you see these conservatives around
Speaker 1: it being like this is nonsense. I can't afford this,
Speaker 1: Like I want to fixed income and I have like
Speaker 1: my social Security, I'm a Republican and blah blah. It's like, well,
Speaker 1: did you did you hear about rent control or did
Speaker 1: you like, did those you know, the messaging get to
Speaker 1: you too that, But that's why they think they can
Speaker 1: do that with these kinds of things, with food or
Speaker 1: you know, the Daily Wire is gonna start producing movies
Speaker 1: or whatever, and at least with with arts and food
Speaker 1: and commerce the one though it's closer together, like policies,
Speaker 1: you don't really understand. You don't see the consequences until
Speaker 1: a little bit later. But when The Daily Wires starts
Speaker 1: releasing as a movie, you're gonna these conservatives are gonna
Speaker 1: have to sit and go. I don't want to watch
Speaker 1: anymore of this movie. I want to watch The Avengers,
Speaker 1: even if it's by the company that made me see
Speaker 1: a gay superhero. And Disney was wild, like they really
Speaker 1: thought they were gonna win that fight when they own
Speaker 1: the culture. Like as far as pop culture for a
Speaker 1: massive market goes, right now, Disney's got it cornered. So
Speaker 1: going up against Disney with stupid, especially when it's already
Speaker 1: gonna hurt their bottom dis any page so much in taxes,
Speaker 1: even though they have like a tax credit and tax
Speaker 1: breakdown there, they still pay a time. So it's only
Speaker 1: But this is like the thing that Republicans are constantly
Speaker 1: able to pull off that mesmerizes me. It's like it's
Speaker 1: got to just be that racism is so addictive that
Speaker 1: they can't see beyond their own nose. Because if I
Speaker 1: remember correctly, Obamacare helped more like voting Republicans than it
Speaker 1: did voting Democrats. Yeah, and they were, they were pivotal
Speaker 1: and pushing back against it when Trump was trying to
Speaker 1: you know, gut it, you know, like not to say
Speaker 1: that they were if they fully were like up in arms.
Speaker 1: But many people like, wait, you mean Affordable Care Act.
Speaker 1: I like that. They're like, what about Obamacare? No, No,
Speaker 1: I hate it. That's the same thing, Jummy, Like, It's
Speaker 1: just it's wild how frequently it's like this is not
Speaker 1: going to work in your face. It's only gonna work
Speaker 1: against you. And they're like, oh, but otherwise, I don't know,
Speaker 1: black and brown people are gonna come for me. Gott
Speaker 1: to vote with my people. It's just it's nuts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well understand it. They both parties are very good at
Speaker 1: having people turn up to vote for things that might
Speaker 1: not actually serve them to day, it's like it's the
Speaker 1: same thing. But anyway, sit on that for a second, folks.
Speaker 1: Let's take a quick break and we'll talk about creepy
Speaker 1: digital resurrections after this, and we're back. When you die,
Speaker 1: should your digital avatar come back to entertain people for
Speaker 1: time immemorial? What? What are you? What are your thoughts on?
Speaker 1: You know, John Marco, do you want to have a
Speaker 1: hologram doing some of your old material centuries after you've passed. Well,
Speaker 1: let's let's start with it. How do I feel as
Speaker 1: a as a struggling actor? Now do I want to
Speaker 1: be competing when these celebrities die? I go, oh, fine,
Speaker 1: some some some room, some room to get in there.
Speaker 1: And now it's gonna be like, oh oh, I'm auditioning
Speaker 1: against young Marlon Brando. What the fuck? I thought? I
Speaker 1: thought I was free of this. This is this is
Speaker 1: a nightmare. I hope. I know people like Robin Williams
Speaker 1: specifically had clauses that said, do not do this, which
Speaker 1: thank thank God, because you've got to give new people opportunities.
Speaker 1: And you're you're you're starting to lie about what life
Speaker 1: is like. There is a deeper existential thing here where
Speaker 1: it's like we are, we're even more furthering the dealing
Speaker 1: with death and loss and change and growth. And I
Speaker 1: remember one of the most earliest c g I ones
Speaker 1: was when Paul Walker died and fast and furious, and
Speaker 1: they tried to make it like you know, they said
Speaker 1: they used his brothers in the scenes, and the brothers
Speaker 1: helped the c g I make it look more like
Speaker 1: Paul Walker, when I know, the truth was they could
Speaker 1: have used a fucking golf ball and it would have
Speaker 1: been just as accurate. They didn't need the brothers at all.
Speaker 1: They just wanted to make it a little bit sweeter,
Speaker 1: a little bit warmer. But the truth is they you
Speaker 1: could make holograms of Tupac going on tour, Richard Pryor
Speaker 1: went on tour again. You I think you gotta move on, baby,
Speaker 1: you gotta. We can't do this. I don't like it.
Speaker 1: It makes it uncomfortable. It's like we can't. It's like
Speaker 1: with how studios can't break their addiction to already established
Speaker 1: I P. It's just like a further extension that was like, well,
Speaker 1: I mean, can we get Brad Pitt in another film?
Speaker 1: And it's like he died thirty years ago. Was like yeah,
Speaker 1: deep fake Brad Pitt. You or they'll be like, hey,
Speaker 1: c g I, Johnny Depp didn't do anything wrong. C
Speaker 1: g I done. Johnny Depp isn't even a real person,
Speaker 1: so we get to bring him back to Pirates combination
Speaker 1: of zeros and ones. I hope listen for a cameo
Speaker 1: for Stanley Sure. I hope that human beings. Part of
Speaker 1: the desire of seeing a movie is like, Oh, that's
Speaker 1: a real person that exists that I'm seeing that did subwriting,
Speaker 1: Like that's part of the joy, Like you want to
Speaker 1: see a gymnast do flips as opposed to a c
Speaker 1: g I gymnast to impossible tricks, because there's a joy
Speaker 1: and that's a real person and that person could be
Speaker 1: bad or could fail, and they succeeded. So I hope
Speaker 1: we determined animation. Yes, I hope this is I hope
Speaker 1: that keeps people working as accurate. I think as a
Speaker 1: culture we should have more respect for the dead. And
Speaker 1: by that I don't mean like not critiquing people in
Speaker 1: the way they lived, because that's stupid, but like, you know,
Speaker 1: when somebody thought it would be okay for you have
Speaker 1: nerded by the spot next to Marilyn Monroe so he
Speaker 1: could be with her all like, that was weird and
Speaker 1: we should have been like, Hugh, no step away from
Speaker 1: this woman. She's dead, please let her rest in peace.
Speaker 1: That's weird. And then I think we do a lot
Speaker 1: of the same things now where we're either chopping up
Speaker 1: all material or digitizing people who could never have consented
Speaker 1: to this to how their image was being used. And
Speaker 1: we've already seen a lot of trouble with deep fakes,
Speaker 1: and so I think there's definitely an ethical and moral
Speaker 1: discussion around that. That being said, I think the tool
Speaker 1: and the technology are interesting and when people try to
Speaker 1: apply it to actual like artistic endeavors. You know, however
Speaker 1: you feel about the Irishman, you know, it was trying
Speaker 1: something and it was and I think and especially because
Speaker 1: a lot of people hate on them, like you could
Speaker 1: just hire young actors. And yes, obviously scorses is where
Speaker 1: he could hire other actors if he wanted to. But
Speaker 1: I think it's he was saying something very specific about
Speaker 1: being an ap genarian and being older and reflecting on
Speaker 1: your life and trying to put you know, these OTLD
Speaker 1: guys he's known for a long time in like these
Speaker 1: younger bodies and a chance to really explore like what
Speaker 1: does that mean to us as older human beings? And
Speaker 1: I think that there's a deep and very interesting artistic
Speaker 1: endeavor in doing that. So funny about Robert Genniro though,
Speaker 1: because they made him look younger, but then when he
Speaker 1: moved like he was like he was still moving like
Speaker 1: they did not think of that part out at all. Uh,
Speaker 1: And it was a challenge. Is definitely a challenge. But
Speaker 1: you know, but then I think, like in a very
Speaker 1: hypothetical setting, right like if they were to make a
Speaker 1: movie about like I don't know, glamorous nine forties Hollywood
Speaker 1: and they wanted to you know, c g I a
Speaker 1: little bit some actors to really put that like like
Speaker 1: oh my god, that's actually you know, I don't know,
Speaker 1: Greta Garbower or whomever, then give the like would I
Speaker 1: be okay? Would that be cool? I kind of want
Speaker 1: to see it. I have. I have mixed feelings. I
Speaker 1: think it's definitely a state, and like a state, a
Speaker 1: state should be asked. And I think specifically people who like,
Speaker 1: please don't do this, I don't know how you intend
Speaker 1: to use my image post my life, then yeah, we
Speaker 1: have to respect that. I think it's an interesting tool. Well,
Speaker 1: so you know, the reason we bring this up is
Speaker 1: because Marvel announced that they had a deal to quote
Speaker 1: license the name and likeness of the late stan Lee,
Speaker 1: and people are like, okay, does this mean like it
Speaker 1: increased like cameos like in the films, And it doesn't
Speaker 1: seem like that's what they say, quote necessarily the plan,
Speaker 1: but they still it's like they want to use his
Speaker 1: likeness in like theme parks, cruise lines, and on merchandise,
Speaker 1: which like, okay, so we're trying to like, here's Pappy
Speaker 1: Marvel and like he wanted to Oh, look there's the
Speaker 1: guy that's dead. There's the oh that reminds me of
Speaker 1: my mortality. How cute? Let's get that T shirt? Wasn't
Speaker 1: y all like creepy? Later in life. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: don't worry about him. He's he Look, he gave us
Speaker 1: some of the great characters. Now, I think it's it's
Speaker 1: just really interesting when you consider, right that the company
Speaker 1: that they made the deal with, pal which you know
Speaker 1: again behind, is behind this deal. They were sued by
Speaker 1: stan Lee for a billion dollars in eighteen and he
Speaker 1: alleged that he had a quote that they had a
Speaker 1: quote nefarious scheme to steal his likeness and we're even
Speaker 1: impersonating him on social media. Christ the company, like Lee
Speaker 1: co founded this company and they said, like in this lawsuit,
Speaker 1: Lee claimed that they approached him about the likeness deal
Speaker 1: and he was this was when he was quote grieving
Speaker 1: after his wife's death and quote nobody ever read the
Speaker 1: contract to him and end quote, despite the fact that
Speaker 1: he was legally blind at the time. So, oh, we
Speaker 1: we sent it to you. Stand, you didn't read you
Speaker 1: motherfucker's look. I'm going through a lot now. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll make it short. Stand, we'll make it short. I
Speaker 1: think this is a good deal for you. You want it,
Speaker 1: we'll send some money over to you right now. Just
Speaker 1: sign the thing, Okay. Anyway, he dropped the lawsuit, but
Speaker 1: it's still just like paints this in a very weird light.
Speaker 1: And this is again like we're saying, this is just
Speaker 1: sort of the latest example of these dead celebrities being
Speaker 1: you know, entertainingly exhumed for our enjoyment. They're gonna be
Speaker 1: like he his c G I self dropped the law
Speaker 1: suit three years after his death, right right, exactly, like
Speaker 1: right now, right. There's like in this the new Dirty
Speaker 1: Dancing sequel that was announced, there's a mention that they
Speaker 1: have had discussions with Patrick Swayzy's estate because quote Johnny
Speaker 1: is a part of Baby's journey in the story. So
Speaker 1: people were like, I'm sorry, so does that mean there
Speaker 1: will be c G I Swayzy m M. I don't know,
Speaker 1: we'll see. It's kind of the thing. There was even
Speaker 1: like a Bourdaine like Bourdain's voice was like recreated using
Speaker 1: AI and you know, his ex wife was like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is fucking gross bullshit, Like this is really fucking
Speaker 1: would be funny if for the baby they tried to
Speaker 1: do that leap where you know, he picks her up
Speaker 1: in the air and she goes for the leap, but
Speaker 1: he turns out of the c G I so she
Speaker 1: just leaps and goes crashing into the ground. It's so
Speaker 1: weird because at first, before we learned all the press,
Speaker 1: like you know, Sandy was such a I don't know
Speaker 1: whether right, like in a voice piece four Marvel, I
Speaker 1: mean before they became Marvel Studios. And he's doing radio
Speaker 1: back like Marvel Radio back in the sixties, like really
Speaker 1: promoting the brand. And he's the one who moved studios
Speaker 1: from New York to l A so they could get
Speaker 1: into animation in the late seventies early eighties, like Stan
Speaker 1: is a coincidential part of the Marvel brand. And Disney
Speaker 1: is known for showcasing their the early creators right like
Speaker 1: Walt is everywhere and they probably have his body somewhere
Speaker 1: and they're prepared to wake that up and reanimate it
Speaker 1: as well when the technology reaches there. So I just
Speaker 1: feel like, oh, it sort of makes sense that they
Speaker 1: would try, but to know that the deal wasn't made
Speaker 1: directly with Marvel, and that's through a company that he
Speaker 1: tried to sue. I don't see a good conscience how
Speaker 1: you could ever release anything at this point. It's just
Speaker 1: so skivy. But then you know, on a cruise ship
Speaker 1: you can eat in the Stanley Dining Hall, you know, baby,
Speaker 1: where they're only with it. I don't know sure, And
Speaker 1: that's Disney Cruises. Big selling point is that each night
Speaker 1: the Disney Hall, the dining hall where you eat, gets
Speaker 1: a complete, like design makeover because most of it is
Speaker 1: led screens. Oh shit, okay, yeah, well now you might
Speaker 1: be able to eat your overly dry pork chop with
Speaker 1: a smiling old white guy with aviators on. Word, how's
Speaker 1: the pork chops? True believers like, what the fuck, dude,
Speaker 1: get the ship off the screen. That's fucking weird as fun.
Speaker 1: And then also there was this like James Dean Vietnam
Speaker 1: war film that people talked about in like twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: and people like, what the funk are you doing with
Speaker 1: James Dean? That didn't happen, But now there's apparently a
Speaker 1: James fake. James Dean is going to be in a
Speaker 1: new movie about a toddler who magically transforms into James
Speaker 1: Dean after just two weeks after seeing like going to
Speaker 1: the scene of like James Dean's death where his car
Speaker 1: crash was, and you have to be six hundred James
Speaker 1: de lookalikes on the planet ready for their shot. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and if you because if you want to do a
Speaker 1: satire or an artistical piece about like what James means
Speaker 1: to the culture and how that image impacks us their story, there,
Speaker 1: I get it. But then if you are literally just
Speaker 1: recrafting James, a man who died in his early twenties,
Speaker 1: who could have never imagined this to be a possibility,
Speaker 1: that is Joel. Look, I know you watch a lot
Speaker 1: of film and you have you have good takes and
Speaker 1: opinions on this, But I haven't even read you the
Speaker 1: description of the film and you are already jump into conclusion.
Speaker 1: So talk where it turns into James. I know, but
Speaker 1: let me describe it fully first and then okay, so
Speaker 1: hold on to your assholes for this one quote. A
Speaker 1: writer finds a newborn in the backseat of his car
Speaker 1: after a storm subsides in Chilin, California, the place where
Speaker 1: on September, legendary Hollywood actors Jamesine died at age four.
Speaker 1: The baby's presence is a mystery, as is what happens next.
Speaker 1: A few days after suddenly appearing in the car, the
Speaker 1: baby has transformed into a toddler. Two weeks past and
Speaker 1: he's already a teenager who looks and acts like Dean.
Speaker 1: It turns out the new human is indeed Dean, who
Speaker 1: returned to life to experience everything his own untimely loss
Speaker 1: denied him. Meanwhile, instead of living in the nineteen fifties,
Speaker 1: Dean two point no is driving a tesla, using the
Speaker 1: iPhone and reading what is, still decades after his death,
Speaker 1: being written about him on social media. Well, what's being
Speaker 1: written about James down social media right now other than
Speaker 1: this new James Dean movie is fucking weird? Yeah, this
Speaker 1: is why the fund did they do this? James Dean
Speaker 1: stayed dead? Fam? Oh boy, I just I do wonder
Speaker 1: who's getting the money? Is that James Dean's grandkids? Is
Speaker 1: that someone's got the money? Has got to be going
Speaker 1: to someone? Yeah, well, so this is a product of
Speaker 1: a licensing deal that intellectual property management company CMG Worldwide
Speaker 1: in film production company Hannibal Media have made with Marcus Winslow,
Speaker 1: trustee of James Dean's estate and Dean's cousin. And he's
Speaker 1: also one of the executive producers. All right, get that
Speaker 1: EP credit? Why wild if any of my cousins had
Speaker 1: control over my likeness. That's not a deal I ever
Speaker 1: consented to. The now fucking Marcus's ask just brought me
Speaker 1: playing with a tesla. This he doesn't know me. But yeah, again,
Speaker 1: this is even happened, like Whitney Houston had a Vegas residency,
Speaker 1: you know, like it's it's all just part of this
Speaker 1: very very odd thing. And I think, yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: Like you're saying, Robin Williams has a deal twenty five
Speaker 1: years at minimum, like restricted use of his likeness or
Speaker 1: image years, and then they can go years because twenty
Speaker 1: years not long enough. He's got kids though, He's got
Speaker 1: kids and he wants to get and they're very vocally
Speaker 1: supportive of their father. Like, I don't think they'll just
Speaker 1: gonna allow I would Robin Williams did that movie, Wasn't
Speaker 1: an Ai where he's like a robot that becomes self
Speaker 1: cognizant bicentennial man by Centenna man. So what I would
Speaker 1: say is they should make a movie where it's Robin Williams.
Speaker 1: He they recreate him, but they used like all his
Speaker 1: everything they had and basically becomes self conscious and he
Speaker 1: becomes conscious, realizes he's a celebrity who's been brought back
Speaker 1: to life against his own consent and just tries to
Speaker 1: destroy Disney and take it down. That's what I want.
Speaker 1: I like that, like sentient resurrected it. That's better than
Speaker 1: the James the movie. You just read me and I
Speaker 1: just thought the top of my head, Yeah, you just thought.
Speaker 1: I like that. Okay, hold on, we gotta We're gonna
Speaker 1: I'm gonna reach out to Selda Zelda Williams and be
Speaker 1: like at some of our connections at U t A
Speaker 1: and see if we can push something. Just maybe Disney
Speaker 1: Disney to fight. Robin Williams brings Walt back from the dead.
Speaker 1: It's true, yes, And then's the war between c G I,
Speaker 1: Robin Williams and and Disney's head and cry on Disney. Yeah. Oh,
Speaker 1: and he's like crying from fucking teenage mutant Ninja turtles
Speaker 1: because he's just a disbodied head and he's inside of
Speaker 1: a gigantic like baby robot thing like Master Blaster kind
Speaker 1: of I thought, like I thought of Mickey Mouse. But again,
Speaker 1: we can mix the right. But it's like a Gundam
Speaker 1: like size. Okay, this this we got some here, we
Speaker 1: got some here. There's a lot of I P stuff
Speaker 1: that it would be very interesting. But I like where
Speaker 1: we're going. But yeah, I think there is something to say,
Speaker 1: like to your point about our rejection of our our
Speaker 1: own mortality, and also like the rigid lack of creativity
Speaker 1: that exists in Hollywood at the moment, with like just
Speaker 1: people barely now being like what about like new ideas,
Speaker 1: what about like new creators, what about like new stories,
Speaker 1: what about like more diverse? We're about to see all
Speaker 1: of that dry up. The thing that's really interesting to
Speaker 1: this about me is like there's a reason Hollywood is
Speaker 1: so attracted to bringing back proven successes. They really don't
Speaker 1: want to take any kind of risks right now. That's
Speaker 1: why you don't see a lot of original I p.
Speaker 1: And when you do, everyone worked at scale, which if
Speaker 1: you're not a industry person, basically means the lowest amount
Speaker 1: of money they would show up for. I just think
Speaker 1: that there's such a fear of being wrong right now,
Speaker 1: especially as we watch Netflix sort of wither on the vine. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the first a lot of their diverse hires a lot
Speaker 1: in Dude, I'm about to be like, yo, I think
Speaker 1: I'm done with Netflix, to be honest, Oh, I am
Speaker 1: followed every Netflix account this morning, I'm probably going to
Speaker 1: cancel my subscription. I don't think I've turned on Netflix
Speaker 1: in the last two months. I used to teach to
Speaker 1: the Netflix devote just because they were supporting launching so
Speaker 1: many careers. But then when you hear the stories of
Speaker 1: people who worked, their horrifying stories and I mean, like
Speaker 1: everything from I'm not being heard too, I was firing
Speaker 1: to let go within two months too, you know. And
Speaker 1: now basically I heard they just released a memo I
Speaker 1: haven't seen with my own eyes yet, but basically saying, hey, man,
Speaker 1: if you're offended by the stave Chappelle said about trance people,
Speaker 1: you're free to go find another job, to which I
Speaker 1: hope those people are able to find another job quickly
Speaker 1: in a way that doesn't hurt their finances at all,
Speaker 1: because that is a ludicrous thing to tell people to
Speaker 1: essentially just accept hate. I told my ex girlfriend, I said,
Speaker 1: cancel this account right now. We need to cancel this immediately.
Speaker 1: I can, and that's and me, that's the same, like, yo, mom,
Speaker 1: we gotta stop. I'm gonna let you cancel that though
Speaker 1: right at the very least, I'm gonna leave my profile
Speaker 1: off your account. And that's real, that's real. You can
Speaker 1: and you you can just have that. You can just
Speaker 1: keep it as guest. I don't give a fuck, but yeah,
Speaker 1: it is really disheartening. And like on top of it,
Speaker 1: you think that those kinds of actions means and I
Speaker 1: think this isn't again more backlash right, this is this
Speaker 1: is a constant in American society. There's a little bit
Speaker 1: of progress, things don't go right or whatever, there's a backlash,
Speaker 1: is an immediate push back this, you know, especially with
Speaker 1: the Chappelle stuff and their numbers going down. I feel
Speaker 1: like in a way there maybe trying to signal to people.
Speaker 1: It's like, hey man, we're like the not woke streaming
Speaker 1: service with not that great original ship anymore if you're
Speaker 1: into it, but we got people fucking in masks if
Speaker 1: you like that, and some other cool dating shows. All right,
Speaker 1: maybe not check us out though anyway, So the stream
Speaker 1: wars will continue and we will eventually see a winner.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yikes, And I yeah, like you're saying, for
Speaker 1: all the people whose careers started and seemed promising there
Speaker 1: for all that ship to just get pulled out from
Speaker 1: under them so quickly and just leaving like the status
Speaker 1: quo at the company. I think it's very, very disheartening,
Speaker 1: especially when you look at the things like strong Black
Speaker 1: Lead and some of the other verticals that they had,
Speaker 1: like where they're curating stuff for people you know that
Speaker 1: we're interested in it. Oh, let's let's let's actually toss
Speaker 1: those out because those actually those are some of the
Speaker 1: loudest people in the company and we don't need that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well it's the bottom line, because I mean, we can
Speaker 1: already look at somebody. Look, did you guys see I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's the right crowd, but they just
Speaker 1: announced the new Bridgartin couple and want it's not no, no,
Speaker 1: it's been it's the long summering couple in the background,
Speaker 1: but there's just zero heat there. And I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't feel like you don't understand at all why
Speaker 1: people watched this show in the first place. Uh. Season
Speaker 1: two already a bumber for a lot of Season one fans.
Speaker 1: Season three not promising anything new, they canceled, um, the
Speaker 1: racist baby animation, which I was really looking forward to.
Speaker 1: There's like, I'm sorry, you said racist baby animation. Uh,
Speaker 1: he's watched the confirmation trials for the last Supreme Court justice.
Speaker 1: You may have seen a book called Racist Baby, which
Speaker 1: talks to children about like what is racism? What does
Speaker 1: that look like? And how does it manifest in children?
Speaker 1: They were going to make an animated I'm not sure
Speaker 1: if it's a movie or a series. Yes, yeah, they
Speaker 1: tossed that right out the window. So all of their
Speaker 1: progressive projects that I think people were sort of staying
Speaker 1: around for a very nas project just got canceled. I
Speaker 1: know the Obama's where left Spotify recently, they think you're
Speaker 1: still in Netflix. I don't know what is coming up
Speaker 1: with their projects or not. They have a new show
Speaker 1: with Adam Conover that's coming out. Actually Adam is gonna
Speaker 1: come on I think tomorrow or the next to talk
Speaker 1: about it. But yeah, I mean, but I think it's
Speaker 1: like anything, right, they have their certain deals or clearly
Speaker 1: they can make good things, and then other things, like
Speaker 1: you're saying, there's such an utter lack of courage to
Speaker 1: experiment because when you have these things, it's like, well,
Speaker 1: our fucking shareholder value just tanked because that's fucking show sucking.
Speaker 1: It's like, well, yeah, that's a really odd place to
Speaker 1: try and come up with, you know, good content. When
Speaker 1: those are the forces at work anyway, it is what
Speaker 1: it is. But you know what, John Marco, thank you
Speaker 1: so much for joining us today. It was an absolute
Speaker 1: pleasure to have you on. Where can people find you
Speaker 1: and follow you and see you and experience your comedy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm everywhere at John Marcos Sareizy. That's my name. It's
Speaker 1: with a gjo Marcus Arazy. I got a podcast called
Speaker 1: The Downside. Check it out wherever you have podcasts, just
Speaker 1: watch it on YouTube. And otherwise I'm just I'm touring
Speaker 1: around the country, so just torn around looking for the
Speaker 1: next variant. So find me online and uh, tickets and
Speaker 1: emails and text list, all that stuff is on my
Speaker 1: Instagram and TikTok profile. Cool And is there a tweet
Speaker 1: or any other social media posting that gave you a
Speaker 1: tickle that you want to share with us? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was really tickled yesterday. Seth Green, that's an apparent name, Seth.
Speaker 1: You saw this Seth Green? He got fished, which look
Speaker 1: I almost got fished recently. I will say I'm thirty three.
Speaker 1: I used to judge people that like fell for phishing
Speaker 1: schemes as it's like, oh you, you dumbass, you clicked
Speaker 1: on an email and gave your password, but it almost
Speaker 1: happened to may. I knew not to give my password,
Speaker 1: but I get it now. And so it's a set screen.
Speaker 1: Bought three n f T s two. Three of them
Speaker 1: are apes. One of them is a doodle, and he
Speaker 1: basically was like, I got fished, it got stolen. Please
Speaker 1: don't buy these. Stolen, he said to the internet. This
Speaker 1: is like going to the middle of Times Square having
Speaker 1: your wallets stolen and saying, hey everyone, Hey vendors, food vendors,
Speaker 1: don't take any money for a second, because someone took
Speaker 1: my wallet, so it could be my money. So if
Speaker 1: you could just so he said, listen, if you see
Speaker 1: these for sale, please don't buy them. Let's talk, let's
Speaker 1: work it out. And somebody too, yeah, because he said
Speaker 1: one of them had been purchased, because you can't track
Speaker 1: the purchase. So he said, hey, hey, so and so,
Speaker 1: looks like you bought my ape. So I don't know
Speaker 1: you're gonna give it back to me for free. I
Speaker 1: don't know what discussion I'm seth Green, I'll put you
Speaker 1: in a movie. I don't know by that Green, And
Speaker 1: I don't realize that I'm buying neo Nazi artworks. Yes,
Speaker 1: go off, you play with n f t S. You're
Speaker 1: you're Here's the thing. It's people thinking that cryptocurrency here
Speaker 1: n f t S is somehow like safe from all
Speaker 1: the problems money has inherently, and then it's like, no,
Speaker 1: it's now it's intangibles on the internet. There's so many
Speaker 1: problems still, So you thought it was smart and now
Speaker 1: you think you're gonna get it back? Are you in
Speaker 1: your mind? It's like, well yeah, and I think just
Speaker 1: like the most basic problems. Right, it's like it's the
Speaker 1: new money. Oh really, how much is it worth today? Uh?
Speaker 1: This much? Okay? Will that be the same tomorrow? No?
Speaker 1: It could be low, way lower or a lot higher. Okay,
Speaker 1: it sounds pretty volatile. That's kind of different than real money.
Speaker 1: But okay, go on. Um and oh you thought it
Speaker 1: was a community. You thought you had a community. Well,
Speaker 1: guess what. Your apes were stolen and you're never getting
Speaker 1: them back. Your apes were stolen and you have been drifted,
Speaker 1: which is I think they're really sad. Part is because
Speaker 1: so like we talked about this yesterday, is just the
Speaker 1: amount of people who were desperate to try and make
Speaker 1: a lot of money, and that was basically weaponized against them.
Speaker 1: And now a lot of people are in a very
Speaker 1: precarious situation, so that if someone's get you money fast,
Speaker 1: maybe sit and go. Maybe something's up here. Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: getting conned. It might I don't know. Or this guy
Speaker 1: who I follow on Instagram, he seems to be cruising
Speaker 1: around in jets that don't look rented, in luxury cars
Speaker 1: that don't look rented, in a house that doesn't look rented,
Speaker 1: even though it has no pictures on the wall, in
Speaker 1: a private jet that's really just a toilet seed. He's
Speaker 1: angled so it's facing the sky and it looks like
Speaker 1: it's like a porthole window, right, right, right. So I
Speaker 1: think this is fun because you know, Seth Green is fine,
Speaker 1: he will be fine. He's not devastated, unlike the many
Speaker 1: people who are. So I just you gotta laugh when
Speaker 1: the really rich guy loses a little bit of money,
Speaker 1: unless he funked up all his buffy checks, you hope?
Speaker 1: Not sure? Sure? Uh? Joel, thank you so much for
Speaker 1: helping me today, for talking today, participating coming on, where
Speaker 1: can people find you and follow you? And when what's
Speaker 1: a what's a fun tweet or social media. Yes, Hi, guys,
Speaker 1: I Joeannique can find me all over the internet at
Speaker 1: Joe when he gets j O E L E m
Speaker 1: O n I q u E. Please please please check
Speaker 1: out my new show. It's called Comic Con Metapod. I
Speaker 1: won't tell you our guests sorry. This week tune in
Speaker 1: to find out. Super great episode just went up yesterday,
Speaker 1: So hopefully you guys enjoy that. It's a super fun conversation.
Speaker 1: I have some tweets here, they're pretty good. One is
Speaker 1: from Kirkwrights seventy nine, who says Netflix lays off laid
Speaker 1: off a hundred and fifty staffers and new round playoffs.
Speaker 1: According to The Hollywood Reporter, just to say, Ted Sandro's
Speaker 1: that's the CEO over at Netflix and head of content
Speaker 1: and thirty eight point two million dollars last year, comprising
Speaker 1: of twenty million in salary and seventeen point one million
Speaker 1: in stock. So why all these people had to lose
Speaker 1: their jobs? Who knows it just happened. Also, Brandy did
Speaker 1: respond to Jack Harlow via tweet. She said, I will
Speaker 1: merge this dude in wrap at forty three on his
Speaker 1: own beats and then sing his ass to sleep. Because
Speaker 1: you don't. Brandy, Oh, I said, you're gonna mark. Wow. Okay,
Speaker 1: Brandy Norwood, we see you. Wow. Okay. Where's where's Jack
Speaker 1: Harlow from? I want to stay down to hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on, I know this Jack Harlow Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky. Okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: because I know I know Brandy wasn't born in California,
Speaker 1: but I know she represents college she but yeah, I
Speaker 1: think she was born in mccow, Mississippi. Okay. To shout
Speaker 1: out the mote to the heat to the um. Let's
Speaker 1: see some tweets that I like. Boy, there's some good ones.
Speaker 1: First one is from IRA at Underscore Why So Serious
Speaker 1: Zero tweeted the Air in the mornings that field trips
Speaker 1: used to hit different and that was a fucking Twitter
Speaker 1: time machine. I like her tweet that just with one sentence,
Speaker 1: I'm like, there, what You're right? Because I was outside
Speaker 1: and those busses were there, and you're selling bus exhausted ship,
Speaker 1: and you're like, normally I'm in a classroom at this time,
Speaker 1: but we're not. It's like, and I'm ready to go.
Speaker 1: I'm about to eat a peanut butter and jelly sandwich
Speaker 1: that I did not want, but fine, and we're gonna
Speaker 1: go see some weird racist version of Huck Finn at
Speaker 1: Yeah it happened. Happened to me. It is what it is? Uh?
Speaker 1: And then also Vinnie Thomas at Vin Underscore a a
Speaker 1: y y tweeted it. Madison Cawthorne is watching the orgy
Speaker 1: through a window, tears streamed down, it starts to rain,
Speaker 1: and yeah that that that may be. You can find
Speaker 1: me at Miles of Gray on Twitter and Instagram. You
Speaker 1: can also find me on our new basketball podcast, Miles
Speaker 1: and Jack Got Mad Boosts. The episode that comes out today.
Speaker 1: Please check it out. We have a conversation with legend
Speaker 1: dairy player Robert Ory, seven time champion who won three
Speaker 1: titles with the Lakers, two with the Rockets and two
Speaker 1: with the Spurs. It I'm I Jack, and I couldn't
Speaker 1: be more like animated and just so excited to speak
Speaker 1: with the professional athletes. So check you know, tune in
Speaker 1: for that very special topic, especially for me as a
Speaker 1: Laker fan. He has a very very special place in
Speaker 1: my heart. Also check out the other pod four twenty
Speaker 1: Day Fiance with Sophia Alexandra. If you like ninety Day
Speaker 1: and trash reality shows. You can find us at Daily
Speaker 1: Zeitgeist on Twitter, at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We
Speaker 1: got a Facebook fan page on website Daily seers dot
Speaker 1: com worry posting our episodes in on but no notes.
Speaker 1: Thank you where you look you cast the episode, And
Speaker 1: you're also gonna figure out what the song is that
Speaker 1: we write out on. The song we're gonna write out
Speaker 1: on is by an artist named rug Odd. Are you
Speaker 1: g a w D or rue God? I don't know
Speaker 1: how it's pronounced, but this is a basis who makes
Speaker 1: a lot of melodic music, so kind of like if
Speaker 1: you like Thundercat, you'll like Rogot, but not singing like
Speaker 1: fantastic false at up like Thundercat does mostly an instrumentalist
Speaker 1: but does all kinds of styles. And this track is
Speaker 1: called Oost and it's just got great melodic bass playing
Speaker 1: a lot of good boom bab hip hop drums behind
Speaker 1: it and really great great instrumental music for you to
Speaker 1: check out, Let's see. Oh obviously, Daily's That Guys is
Speaker 1: a production of I Heeart Radio. So for more podcast
Speaker 1: check out the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever
Speaker 1: you get them. Free podcast. Check in with us later.
Speaker 1: We're gonna tell you what's trending, and then we'll be
Speaker 1: back tomorrow like we always do with a new episode.
Speaker 1: So until then, do you will do us, but do
Speaker 1: it wonderfully and do it ethically, and do it more league. Okay,