Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season two, thirty four,
Speaker 1: Episode three, Absurd Day. He's like, guys, a production to
Speaker 1: buy a heart Radio. This is a podcast where we
Speaker 1: take a deep dive into America's share consciousness. And it
Speaker 1: is Wednesday April, which of course means that, oh you
Speaker 1: didn't know, it's Stopped Food Waste Day, Stop food Waste Day.
Speaker 1: It was a good day. Yeah. Also National Devil Dog
Speaker 1: Day and National Prime Rib Day. That those two sound
Speaker 1: like straight out to meet the industry lobby efforts. But
Speaker 1: sure they're like and don't let it go to waste.
Speaker 1: So it's a lot of big day like you know normally,
Speaker 1: like it will be obscure things like don't don't bang
Speaker 1: your pinky on the on the foot of a bed
Speaker 1: day type stuff. Well, this one is Stop Food Waste Day,
Speaker 1: Denim Day, Gummy Bear Day, National Babe Rut Day, Devil
Speaker 1: Dog Day, Prime Rib Day, Devil Dog got top billing
Speaker 1: over gummy Bear. Oh a devil Dog, Yeah, I was,
Speaker 1: I was looking that up mere moments ago. It appears
Speaker 1: to be a dessert. Yeah, okay, fine, fine, And that's
Speaker 1: something to do world War two or some ship. Okay,
Speaker 1: it all does doesn't it back to World War two?
Speaker 1: Ready if we're not careful. Uh, well, my name is
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien. A K. I got hallo fangs. I feel
Speaker 1: straw and my teeth suck blood through my hallo fans.
Speaker 1: Won't make a mess. Just two small holes. All that
Speaker 1: is courtesy of my brain. Can't stop thinking about those
Speaker 1: hollow fangs. Um. Also, I thought that was the dirty
Speaker 1: dancing song that was by Patrick Swayze. Um, it is,
Speaker 1: in fact by someone named Eric some some guy named
Speaker 1: Eric Eric carr In dude to my hungry eyes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: shout out to god, Eric Carmen. I don't even know
Speaker 1: any other I don't. I think I only remembered his
Speaker 1: name because as my grandmother's name, and I was like, what,
Speaker 1: how's this? This last name is my grandma's first name.
Speaker 1: Name don't make sense? Well that was me at age six. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm thrilled to be joined as always buy my co host,
Speaker 1: Mr Miles Grab it's Miles Gray a k A. Biopick
Speaker 1: me with your best shot? Why biopick me with your
Speaker 1: best shot? Darny, biopick me with your best shot. Biopick Okay,
Speaker 1: shout out to who is that Ruthie Fudge on Twitter.
Speaker 1: Yes at ruth Fudge Budge on Twitter. Shout out Patty
Speaker 1: b shout out Myron Grombacker. Uh, the drummer of that band,
Speaker 1: my homie's dad. Okay, we got pat Benatar. I look,
Speaker 1: I'm Forrest Gump. Okay. I know I know a little
Speaker 1: bit about everybody out here. Um, but yeah, thank you
Speaker 1: for having fun with the pronunciation of biopic biopic. Yeah.
Speaker 1: They whoever wins, we all lose, or the opposite. It's fine.
Speaker 1: I prefer to say biopic, but I can't. Intellectually, I
Speaker 1: really do understand that. I think it probably should be
Speaker 1: pronounced biopic biopic because it's biography. That's what I don't know.
Speaker 1: I still can't get my mind around it. All right,
Speaker 1: that's fine, that's fine. Well, because things we'll never get
Speaker 1: our mind around. Uh. Today's guest, We're thrilled to be
Speaker 1: joined once again by one of the funniest writers and
Speaker 1: comedians out here doing it. You've seen her on TV,
Speaker 1: on stages across this great land. She's written for Netflix's
Speaker 1: History of Swear Words, a local periodical called The New Yorker.
Speaker 1: She's at the point in her life where she's deeply
Speaker 1: calmed by miniatures. Welcome back to the show, the hilarious
Speaker 1: and talented Maggie mag for me, welcome Let's biopic or
Speaker 1: bio opic biopic? But biopic sounds easier better because it's
Speaker 1: what you're trying to do. Yeah, I think because bio
Speaker 1: biopic it sounds like biopsy too. I think that's what's
Speaker 1: throwing me off to um. Also, second question, do drag
Speaker 1: Do vampires have hollow fangs that they use like straws
Speaker 1: to suck the blood out through their fangs or do
Speaker 1: they bite you and just bleed you out? In your mind?
Speaker 1: How do those fangs operate? So I thought they bit
Speaker 1: you with the fangs and got a good vein going
Speaker 1: and just sucked it out of you, kind of like
Speaker 1: like when you shot gun a beer. They're just shotgunning
Speaker 1: blood out of you, right, But they're not doing it
Speaker 1: sloppy like it's your first shotgun. It's getting all over
Speaker 1: the place. You're like, I got all twelve ounces into
Speaker 1: my mouth. This in their first blood bath, right right?
Speaker 1: I like that and that is the correct opinion. We're
Speaker 1: just I'm always amazed when I find other people like
Speaker 1: Miles and I who believed that they had straws in
Speaker 1: their fangs for some reason, and that those fangs just
Speaker 1: extracted the blood through them. I used to believe that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I used to believe that, but I was just like,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, that looks familiar. Wait a minute. I've
Speaker 1: tried it both ways, and this way is much more efficient.
Speaker 1: I like the shotgunning a beer that brings him back
Speaker 1: to the days of teen Wolf when he uses his
Speaker 1: fangs too shotgun a beer and it immediately impresses the
Speaker 1: girl he's trying to impress, so um by spraying beer
Speaker 1: foam all over her, which uh I quickly learned not
Speaker 1: not as cool as teen Wolf made it seem. Now,
Speaker 1: imagine if teen Wolf was a teen vampire and he
Speaker 1: was trying to impress somebody shotgunning beer out of their neck,
Speaker 1: and they'd be like, this is a crime, but also
Speaker 1: kind of cool. Wow, he shot gun to the blood
Speaker 1: out of that cow. Not a drop left. So with
Speaker 1: the equivalent of like shotgunning, like shaking it up and
Speaker 1: shotgun with the equivalent beaches like having them do a
Speaker 1: quick workout. So blood was like ready to just come.
Speaker 1: I think if you're hitting a main artery there's enough
Speaker 1: arterial pressure to eject the blood out of velocity, enough
Speaker 1: for clean contin maybe enough for you. But I'm talking
Speaker 1: about a party vampire was ready. I'm not. I'm not
Speaker 1: sipping those quota neat the little Corona beers. Okay, family, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm drinking a Heineken party keg. Drinking like blood thin.
Speaker 1: Alcohol thins your blood. So he would want somebody who
Speaker 1: had been drinking alcohol plus second hand alcohol, right, so maybe,
Speaker 1: but for your sobriety, Jack, I would check on that.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. You don't want to mess up? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Like what what would that do? Yeah? Probably not? Okay,
Speaker 1: that feels like a like a like a bit that
Speaker 1: would be in like what we do in the shadows.
Speaker 1: I've been like no, like, don't don't go out into
Speaker 1: the patrons like you're sober now and we know what
Speaker 1: you're doing. It's like you when you stopped drinking liquor,
Speaker 1: but you only started drinking I P eight beers all
Speaker 1: the time. What's see, what's the alcohol cons That a
Speaker 1: BV on there that's standing in front of the beer case.
Speaker 1: Just like reading all the labels, that was me that
Speaker 1: like breathalyzer canjact that that flavor doesn't sound appealing. What
Speaker 1: what's wrong with water? I p A it sounds good.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're only doing it because the a bb
Speaker 1: no trying a new one. How you're talking about um?
Speaker 1: But also at all, I mean, look, I was the
Speaker 1: same I've I've I've been in many positions to where
Speaker 1: I used the I p A hack to like drink
Speaker 1: somebody was drinking less and you're like, oh, yea, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm just having beer right now. I'm just gonna have
Speaker 1: the most powerful beer at this bar many times after UM.
Speaker 1: But at least I'm not hearing a cocktail glass. But Jack,
Speaker 1: in our defense, like we said we were, we were
Speaker 1: brought to the idea of the hollow fang myth because
Speaker 1: of imagery and the media. People weren't all bloody messes
Speaker 1: that allowed us to believe that blood was just spilling everywhere.
Speaker 1: And again I fall back to the Reesis Peanut Buttercup
Speaker 1: commercial from the early nineties where they say how does
Speaker 1: a vampire eat his recist? And it was just two
Speaker 1: holes in? And then that's true. That is true as
Speaker 1: a child, as a youth, And there they are making
Speaker 1: a claim to truth in that ad by saying, this
Speaker 1: is how a vampire. It's not just a thing that
Speaker 1: incidentally happens in the background. They're they're saying, hey, we
Speaker 1: have some data for you for your young mind to
Speaker 1: just check out. Here. This is actually how a vampire.
Speaker 1: We tested it. This is how they eat a resist.
Speaker 1: So if the only Republicans knew how powerful commercials were,
Speaker 1: they would start they would here. Yeah, damn prop propaganda
Speaker 1: out here making you think that your blood can't really
Speaker 1: spray if you get your neck bit exactly now, Maggie
Speaker 1: on Twitter, you're talking about you are working on a
Speaker 1: project that involves miniatures. So I don't wanna I don't
Speaker 1: want to blow up anything, but I am just like
Speaker 1: I want to hear you talk about miniatures. Do you
Speaker 1: want Do you promise to bring that up in your
Speaker 1: search history over it? Will? Yeah, I found a way
Speaker 1: to bring it into my because I'm so excited about
Speaker 1: talking about all right, well, we're going to get to
Speaker 1: that in a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners
Speaker 1: a couple of things we're talking about. We're gonna talk about, um,
Speaker 1: the truckers, the pisto soaked trucker's returned to California after
Speaker 1: their triumphant convoy about the nation saving lives. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the funk they claimed to have been doing,
Speaker 1: but they're back and they uh, they were ready to
Speaker 1: liberate Oakland and Oakland was not ready to be liberated.
Speaker 1: We will talk about that very interesting decision venue for them.
Speaker 1: But okay, you just heard about Oakland. Okay, we'll talk
Speaker 1: about CNN plus going down. We'll talk about budgets for
Speaker 1: streaming shows going way up. Um And just like generally,
Speaker 1: the need for growth, the addiction to growth um on
Speaker 1: like basically everything, but media in particular. It feels like,
Speaker 1: you know, a media thing has success and then wall
Speaker 1: streets like, all right, so how do we ten x this? Like?
Speaker 1: What what do my blog? Right? Yeah? Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: like I feel like we could give been three million
Speaker 1: people here. This is a real specific thing about like
Speaker 1: the sickest I p a s. That's right to drink.
Speaker 1: But um, And we're gonna talk about MPR if we
Speaker 1: have time. I want to. I want to just ask
Speaker 1: you guys, have you listened to MPR lately? Uh? And
Speaker 1: do you realize how weird it is? Um? All that
Speaker 1: plenty more. But first Maggie. We do like to ask Eric,
Speaker 1: guess what is something from your search history that is
Speaker 1: revealing about who you are? Okay, um, my search history,
Speaker 1: I look up knee injury because on Easter. Actually, um,
Speaker 1: I hurt my knee playing. Uh yeah, but it was
Speaker 1: worth it. I was playing Hacky Sack and I did
Speaker 1: one of those cart wheels to kick the ball into
Speaker 1: play what I what? But I did not compensate for
Speaker 1: the fact that the ground was a little bit uneven.
Speaker 1: So I landed kind of weird and my knee kind
Speaker 1: of snapped and then snapped back, and uh, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just I think it was a sprain. But I have
Speaker 1: good knees. I have like Megan the Stallion knees. So
Speaker 1: I was like, am I going to recover from this?
Speaker 1: Am I going to hurt feelings of the future? Right? Right? Right?
Speaker 1: Any any soreness? So, how how's your mobility now a
Speaker 1: few days after? It's not bad? Um, I took a
Speaker 1: walk today and it wasn't It wasn't too bad. It
Speaker 1: was you know, just you know, probably a mile and
Speaker 1: a half round trip, not much, but like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I've been icing it. I've been taking out of
Speaker 1: prof and I've been doing everything that I can do
Speaker 1: to get back to where I was of the time.
Speaker 1: Justice it and put take ivy profim. Yeah yeah, you
Speaker 1: got all this from just googling knee injury. Yeah yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I mean I had to go to the yard that night.
Speaker 1: It was like really swollen and really holding and I
Speaker 1: was like, let me just double check make sure I
Speaker 1: didn't break anything. So I didn't break anything. They're sending
Speaker 1: me to some specialists just in case, so I should
Speaker 1: be fine. But I was just like, oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: Am I going to be able to show people what
Speaker 1: time it is in the future? Yeah? On the hacky
Speaker 1: sack pitch? Yeah, I'll do it again. I've learned zero lessons.
Speaker 1: I will try it again, and I will. You're an
Speaker 1: athlete speed, you don't initiate this with a signature car
Speaker 1: wheel again, get back? Am I going to not do
Speaker 1: something badass at Easter party? Come on? Man? I was like,
Speaker 1: you're talking to like, can I get to refer to
Speaker 1: someone who like knows what fucking time it is they have?
Speaker 1: Do they have a specialist at the yard or did
Speaker 1: you have to see Yeah, doctor feel good was not working,
Speaker 1: but especially as did have dreadlocks and was a white guy,
Speaker 1: so it felt inappropriate. We're gonna get you back out there.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get you back out there, he said that
Speaker 1: I was doing really yeah, my diagnosis, he said, chaw.
Speaker 1: Now Haggy Sack is typically played. There's no place that's
Speaker 1: typically played. It's all over the place, right, So, I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess that is one of the hazards of the
Speaker 1: game that you love, is that you know sometimes the
Speaker 1: ground will be uneven. Yeah, that's I mean. And it's
Speaker 1: been a while since I played, and I was just
Speaker 1: getting so excited because we're having a lot of chatter,
Speaker 1: not a lot of pancake batter h So I didn't
Speaker 1: really look what, you know, what was going on, but
Speaker 1: I got it for next time. I got it. Well,
Speaker 1: please tell me that you were just ether in the
Speaker 1: field like everybody was, like, damn, Maggie came to fucking play.
Speaker 1: I mean, or there other well skilled hackers with you.
Speaker 1: We were shot Now. I came to play like that
Speaker 1: was not my first play of the thing. I got
Speaker 1: it off my head. I think I did one of
Speaker 1: them body rolls where you kick it on the back.
Speaker 1: Oh no, you know what I did. I took it
Speaker 1: and I did a spin and kicked it through the back.
Speaker 1: You know what you're facing them, You get it up
Speaker 1: in your feet and then turn around and spin and
Speaker 1: kill it in. I did that several times. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I want to I want to know, like how does
Speaker 1: a hack come together? Like are you just walking down
Speaker 1: the street and people are hacky sacking? Or do you
Speaker 1: and you just jump in? Or like is this a
Speaker 1: meet up where you guys are like, yo, let's go
Speaker 1: down to the park and oh no, it was like
Speaker 1: an Easter party and we were playing and then there
Speaker 1: was like, oh it's a Hackies hack. I want to play.
Speaker 1: There are a bunch of different games that we were doing.
Speaker 1: But if I walk up on a Hackey set game
Speaker 1: and I can get in, I'm gonna get in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get in, get one hack in and just
Speaker 1: make their whole day. They just walk through and then
Speaker 1: blew your knee out and then curse in front of
Speaker 1: a bunch of kids out of easter bullshit ard ship.
Speaker 1: I don't care, Carrie, I don't care if people. I
Speaker 1: better have an umbrella policy. You better have an umbrella policy.
Speaker 1: Joke out of here, man, you want to do your
Speaker 1: little kid game. Shit fucking what's the worst way you
Speaker 1: have You ever embarrassingly hurt your knee? Jack? Uh? No,
Speaker 1: I I did hurt my back. One time. There was
Speaker 1: like a pretty woman who was like my friend and
Speaker 1: I were leaving a bar in New York City and
Speaker 1: she was like, Hey, I'm trying to get this like
Speaker 1: thing up these stairs. Do you think you could help me?
Speaker 1: And uh we I was like sure, sure thing, like
Speaker 1: lowered my voice a couple of octaves, was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got this, no, no problem, And it was she
Speaker 1: hadn't told us she was on like the fourth floor
Speaker 1: of walk up. I was like pouring sweat. When I
Speaker 1: got done, she was like do you do you want money?
Speaker 1: Like do you want twenty dollars? I was like no, no,
Speaker 1: like that that was nothing. And then I got down
Speaker 1: and when I got to the street level, I laid
Speaker 1: down on the um on the sidewalk and and could
Speaker 1: not get back up. And then she walked by and
Speaker 1: I was like, hey, what's up? Just yeah, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: it wasn't from it wasn't from lifting the thing. It
Speaker 1: was Nah, it was nothing. You know, I'm big, big
Speaker 1: mellow fans, so I like to down on the court
Speaker 1: sometimes like Mellow does off the baseline. That's what I'm
Speaker 1: just tired. That sucks. That sucks that you even you
Speaker 1: had to even explain like afterwards, like now I'm good
Speaker 1: on the twenty bucks. If I can just lay in
Speaker 1: front of your building for minutes, just on the stoop,
Speaker 1: that would be great. She had to come down to
Speaker 1: be like I broke him. Yeah, oh no, could you
Speaker 1: could you please get out from in front of my apartment?
Speaker 1: Do I have to call someone? Please? Do you need
Speaker 1: to ride somewhere? Yeah? At the worst, I hurt. My
Speaker 1: knee was on a gigantic slip and slide, like an
Speaker 1: inflatable one, and it was on a fucking hill and
Speaker 1: it was basically had like an inflatable backstop. But I
Speaker 1: think I waighed more than like the people running it
Speaker 1: were like, yeah, go ahead, man, just like let it rip.
Speaker 1: I have my legs straight on in front of me.
Speaker 1: I hit that backstop and like my left knee just
Speaker 1: went and I was just like, oh my god, fucking
Speaker 1: slip aside injury, like when plating will slip aside injury.
Speaker 1: And I had to walk that ship off. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm good I'm good because other people like whoa, whoa.
Speaker 1: You came in a lot of speed and I really
Speaker 1: did the probably thing like you. Jack was like, no,
Speaker 1: I'm good, I'm good. And then I found like a
Speaker 1: corner and like like a hurt animal to like die
Speaker 1: in the bushes, like away from everyone's view. And I
Speaker 1: was like, I just want to be alone. I'm not
Speaker 1: hurt on my phone, man, I'm just going through some stuff. Man,
Speaker 1: my uncle passed recently. Man, just leave alone. Oh. I
Speaker 1: was like when I was dating this girl, I had
Speaker 1: never kissed a girl before, and like the whole night
Speaker 1: I was really nervous about like that I was going
Speaker 1: to have my first kiss and like so uh And
Speaker 1: she was like, what's wrong with you? I was like,
Speaker 1: I just got a lot going on at home. She
Speaker 1: dent me the next day. You're really serious and funked up. Anyway,
Speaker 1: did y'all kiss? Yeah? Yeah? Yeah? Oh, but you're like
Speaker 1: like I got a lot of ship going on. Now
Speaker 1: make with the kisses, all right, My mom's here, gotta go.
Speaker 1: All right, mommy, I did the kiss. Um, good, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. What what is something you think is overrated? Okay?
Speaker 1: So overrated? And let me preface this, I like this thing.
Speaker 1: Twitter is overrated. Yeah, I like Twitter. I love Twitter.
Speaker 1: I'm on Twitter currently. I don't forty six billion dollars
Speaker 1: like Twitter. I don't know anybody making money off of
Speaker 1: Twitter right now. Like Twitter. I mean, it's just fun
Speaker 1: and recreation. The fact that you know, they didn't even
Speaker 1: verify me, so you want to buy a forty six
Speaker 1: million billion dollar entity that doesn't even recognize that, I'm cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: big mistake, musk. Yeah, it's honestly, it was one of
Speaker 1: those things too, Like you said, I'm like, yeah, Twitter,
Speaker 1: I'm like mmmmm. But if it starts going down, not
Speaker 1: that much, like, because I think a lot of people's
Speaker 1: concerns are like, oh, are we just going to go
Speaker 1: back to sixteen Twitter, where it was just an absolute
Speaker 1: pit fire, you know, just like and being like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is free speech, and I'm like this good on
Speaker 1: that I can. The problem with Twitter is not that
Speaker 1: people don't have free speech, Like that's not the issue.
Speaker 1: No one can say, like, oh, we can't say whatever.
Speaker 1: I had an account. The name of the account was
Speaker 1: nigger Cat, and the bio of it said, I'm me
Speaker 1: ow a niggers. I don't know if you guys can
Speaker 1: even play this or if you're gonna play a cat
Speaker 1: going me out when I say the word. But I like,
Speaker 1: he just started me owing at me. And I went
Speaker 1: and looked at the account and he's just me owing
Speaker 1: at black people. And I was like, Twitter, Hey, this
Speaker 1: person who says that this is what they do is
Speaker 1: doing this harassing me on Twitter was like, we see
Speaker 1: no problem. It has not got against our thing. And
Speaker 1: so one of my friends was like, oh, sometimes it
Speaker 1: takes somebody with like a blue checkmark too to complain
Speaker 1: about something. So I had a few of my friends
Speaker 1: like and a few people like saw that and they
Speaker 1: were like no, and they all went and did that.
Speaker 1: Then Twitter was just like, oh, well, we've decided of
Speaker 1: our own accord that we're going to remove this account. Yeah,
Speaker 1: They're like, you're not black. You don't even have a
Speaker 1: blue checkmark. That doesn't make my confirmed. Yeah, Like, what
Speaker 1: the are you talking about? Yeah? Yeah, I mean it's
Speaker 1: it's again. I mean I think it's gonna it's gonna
Speaker 1: take a while to actually see what is going to
Speaker 1: be rolled out because there's still a lot of approvals
Speaker 1: to go through that that mega deal. But I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just it's it doesn't I'm not I'm not convinced
Speaker 1: that this guy is here to do the right thing.
Speaker 1: And also I have feeling he's not gonna be I
Speaker 1: don't think even he's ready to know what the funk
Speaker 1: he's gonna have to do running Twitter and dealing with
Speaker 1: the headache of content moderation and all that ship and like,
Speaker 1: how can you what do you think is going to
Speaker 1: make it better? Like what in your mind is like, oh,
Speaker 1: Twitter is missing this. Twitter is missing you know, ice
Speaker 1: cream machine and Twitter is missing that. Like what could
Speaker 1: you really add to Twitter that people are going to
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, okay, this is this is when people
Speaker 1: go to your profile page, We'll let a hit song
Speaker 1: play for the first thirty seconds, Like my Space, remember,
Speaker 1: put some glitter graphics on. There's really bring me my
Speaker 1: top ten on Twitter? Like, let's just map a bunch
Speaker 1: of Facebook sho on there. Like, let me do a
Speaker 1: bunch of wacky backgrounds I can just sunk up using
Speaker 1: code and be like, yeah, man, your curse are gonna
Speaker 1: sparkle when you come on my page. But yeah, it's
Speaker 1: I think, I mean the biggest thing that I think
Speaker 1: that I've heard recently is that he wants to make
Speaker 1: sure that every person using it is a verified human
Speaker 1: being to get around the bot issue. And I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: if you think you know how to climb that fucking mountain, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sure, But I have a feeling two or it's
Speaker 1: going to turn into the thing where it's like any
Speaker 1: startup company, or it's like, let's try a bunch of
Speaker 1: terrible ideas and then we'll just cycle through them and
Speaker 1: like every day it's going to be some weird ship
Speaker 1: and eventually people just I don't know, go back to all. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I feel like it's going to be all about free
Speaker 1: speech for him and other powerful people, and they're not
Speaker 1: gonna be too worried about anybody who's not by my
Speaker 1: dog shit token. Okay, dogshit token moon by now alright
Speaker 1: at Ellen out. But yeah, it's gonna be. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm curious though, too, is to see when that happens,
Speaker 1: how people funk with Ellen to start posting ship that's
Speaker 1: directly about him, to like, you know, catalyze a response
Speaker 1: from Twitter. That's the thing. It's like, I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: that you will stop, like you will censor my ether
Speaker 1: Rich messages if they have really specific recipes and ideas, like,
Speaker 1: I'm sure that that not something that you want. That's
Speaker 1: not a hashtag you want to circulate, right, Like in
Speaker 1: the uprisings when people are like, here's how you actually
Speaker 1: comment to your a military humpy? You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: When they're like, you know how to turn on a
Speaker 1: military humpy because it's not the normal thing. You need
Speaker 1: to click, turn it over once twice, and then put
Speaker 1: it in gear. And like those tweets, I was like,
Speaker 1: I wonder if tweets like that are going to cook
Speaker 1: on Twitter when Ellen is in charge or that one
Speaker 1: dude who's just tracking him. Yeah. Right. We offered five
Speaker 1: five grand and then I was like, all right, I
Speaker 1: guess we'll go with the billion. Then my other plan,
Speaker 1: so plan A get this guy to stop following me
Speaker 1: by Yeah, what if something you think is underrated? Okay,
Speaker 1: So this is where my miniature's project comes in. I'm
Speaker 1: super excited about it. Um. I'm obsessed with fashion dolls,
Speaker 1: specifically black fashion dolls because growing up in South Texas
Speaker 1: there weren't a lot of black people. They didn't make
Speaker 1: a priority to have black dolls. Right, So now that
Speaker 1: I'm an adult with all my own money and my
Speaker 1: own car to drive to the store. I get as
Speaker 1: many black dolls as I can. And I've been meaning
Speaker 1: to for a while make little doll scenes, so they're
Speaker 1: now um, Like I made a little brunch scene for
Speaker 1: some of them. There's like a little kitchen scene where
Speaker 1: they're cooking, and then like there's a kid's scene, and
Speaker 1: then like I got a Bill Clinton doll. He's peeking
Speaker 1: in a branch. It's like, it's super cute. You have
Speaker 1: a Bill Clinton fashion doll. Yeah, my neighbor gave me
Speaker 1: like a Bill Clinton. It's supposed to talk, but it's
Speaker 1: like sealed from the nineties, like no one's ever like
Speaker 1: opened it, so it doesn't work anymore. But it looks
Speaker 1: just like him, and it's like it's super funny to
Speaker 1: have him just peeking in, looking like, what are you ladies?
Speaker 1: Something from runch get super so um. With the kitchen scene,
Speaker 1: I was making like, you know, pies and you know,
Speaker 1: like easy to make little things. I figured they needed
Speaker 1: a little bit of a more healthy situation. So I figured,
Speaker 1: let me go get those runs candies that we all had.
Speaker 1: That's perfect, you know. That was the perfect candy to do,
Speaker 1: you know, for else. They don't sell rents anymore, can't.
Speaker 1: You can't go to a Target or to CVS or
Speaker 1: like a Walmart even and get like a like a
Speaker 1: a box runs or anything like that. You you have
Speaker 1: to buy it at Amazon, like you have to look
Speaker 1: at like go to Amazon. There are places that will
Speaker 1: sell you just a bag of the bananas, but they don't.
Speaker 1: So runts are underrated because like you really think that
Speaker 1: they're always going to be there for you. You know,
Speaker 1: as a kid, you always think that's the healthiest candy
Speaker 1: out there. It shaped like, you know, like you always
Speaker 1: I took it for granted, and now that I can't
Speaker 1: get it now, I'm like, oh it tasted good too.
Speaker 1: It wasn't just a good display candy for dolls. It
Speaker 1: was also a delicious kid. The red ones, the green
Speaker 1: the green ones were good. So that was an underrated
Speaker 1: A question about runts and how they fit into a
Speaker 1: miniature like escape that you're building because the bananas, I
Speaker 1: feel like they're the right size. The orange looks like
Speaker 1: an orange compared to the bananas um and then there's
Speaker 1: a giant purple. I don't know if that's like I'm
Speaker 1: guessing it's grape, but that would be the biggest grape
Speaker 1: in the history of the world. Um, the big purple balls.
Speaker 1: Um we're going we go on a eggplant on that.
Speaker 1: Either that or um, I got a little trey looking
Speaker 1: thing that I'm going to just put them in as
Speaker 1: some kind of a casserole. M Okay, that's that's clever.
Speaker 1: I mean, couldn't you get in with the fashion dolls?
Speaker 1: Like I know, like when I was a kid in
Speaker 1: Japan there were always little like miniature of restaurant things
Speaker 1: made for people to super turn up their scenes in Japan.
Speaker 1: And bought a bunch of erasers that are perfect size. Okay,
Speaker 1: they look like real food. I got a Bento box,
Speaker 1: I got sushi I got okay, so we're international, got chips,
Speaker 1: you know, yeah, yeah, yeah, I love that all kinds
Speaker 1: of stuff. But I'm no need to go get some
Speaker 1: more dolls because I got another scene planned right right one.
Speaker 1: So okay, okay, okay, are those devil dogs Bill Clinton?
Speaker 1: Uh spying on your brunch? Devil dogs? Just a craven.
Speaker 1: I feel like having that, Like you can get so
Speaker 1: comedic just by throwing up Bill Clinton doll in the
Speaker 1: mix with a bunch of black women, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like I don't know what. Yeah, like a
Speaker 1: weird family circus cartoon strip where it's like, you know, girl,
Speaker 1: like hey, y'all, Hey sisters, y'all, you want to help
Speaker 1: me get my red wet so I can play sexy
Speaker 1: saw me on our ciny ho right, like ship Bill coming,
Speaker 1: Bill coming, Shut the funk up. I like it's a
Speaker 1: comic strip, whereas these black women and Bill Clinton is
Speaker 1: their roommate, who they just at all? Exactly? This done?
Speaker 1: This motherfucker gouss somewhere to go. It's like, well, Joe,
Speaker 1: since Hillary left his ass, he's a fucking mess. Who
Speaker 1: want to watch Living Single with me? Yeah? Exactly. I
Speaker 1: mean sometimes I feel like I'm kind of Maxine Shaw,
Speaker 1: like all right, credit to you, and with the Maxine
Speaker 1: I guess, yeah, slapping it. Honestly, I think I would
Speaker 1: watch a cartoon about Bill Clinton inconveniencing a bunch of
Speaker 1: people because he's their roommate and like deep grappling with
Speaker 1: the fact that it is Bill Clinton. Is that what
Speaker 1: your miniatures project is? Hey, I'm gonna send you some
Speaker 1: spec scripts for your miniatures. I mean I love that
Speaker 1: you're working on a miniatures project because I feel like
Speaker 1: we have like the miniatures projects we get are all
Speaker 1: like you know, Wes Anderson or Wes Anderson light, Like
Speaker 1: there's a lot of that tweet sensibility. I want. I
Speaker 1: want new brains in the miniature world. Yeah, I'll take
Speaker 1: some pictures of them if it comes down with this
Speaker 1: living room one. But I'm super excited. I'll just go
Speaker 1: and look at it sometimes and be like, yeah, they're
Speaker 1: so cute like that. I mean, and I love that
Speaker 1: you're capturing the thing from your childhood because that's so
Speaker 1: much about like it's a weird dimension of our personalities
Speaker 1: that we don't really indulge as much as adults. Like
Speaker 1: we're like, man, I'm off that ship. I don't really
Speaker 1: do that, and I there's so many things like I've
Speaker 1: but I love doing as a kid. I mean, sneakers
Speaker 1: is like the thing that I couldn't afford as a
Speaker 1: kid that now I have my own money. I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: now have you seen my dog collection? My sneaker. But
Speaker 1: even like with other stuff like like playing like Legos
Speaker 1: and ship, I was like, man, I need to buy
Speaker 1: some fucking Legos. I fucking love legos. I don't know
Speaker 1: the only reason I'm not playing with them is because
Speaker 1: I'm like, I've told myself I'm too old. But every
Speaker 1: time I'm with my nieces or nephews, I'm like, I
Speaker 1: get the fucking legals out, legos out and get out
Speaker 1: of my way. Yeah, like one of that piece, I'm like,
Speaker 1: you don't know what you're doing with this. You can
Speaker 1: barely use the technic set. Bring that glue gun over here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a like when I when I lived in New York,
Speaker 1: there was a museum exhibit that like came through, Uh.
Speaker 1: That was this woman, Francis Glessner Lee have you heard of?
Speaker 1: She like lived from eighteen seventy eight to nineteen sixty two,
Speaker 1: and like was just obsessed with creating like murder scenes,
Speaker 1: like recreating real murder scenes with miniatures. Like It's just
Speaker 1: it was wild because it was like, oh, this is
Speaker 1: just like somebody's weird obsession. But it just like kind
Speaker 1: of comes in and out of relevance, and like some
Speaker 1: people are just like really funk with it. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I highly recommend if anybody has a chance to look
Speaker 1: at you know, I'm just I fucking love. I think
Speaker 1: reason too is I remember seeing model sets as a
Speaker 1: kid and being so wild. I'm like, I'll never have
Speaker 1: the patience to make a like a scene like this
Speaker 1: using miniatures, But I love to look at it because
Speaker 1: it's so clear, like how difficult it is to make it.
Speaker 1: So I don't know there's an energetic exchange when you
Speaker 1: look upon miniatures. Although I was terrible making dioramas and
Speaker 1: that ship was terrible for me. That ship was terrible,
Speaker 1: just trailing off. I think very specifically, I had to
Speaker 1: make a like a representation of Giza in Egypt. I
Speaker 1: fucking ripped up a shoe box in the middle of
Speaker 1: it because my pyramids were not looking right. I fucking oh,
Speaker 1: I like stole sand from the sandbox at my school
Speaker 1: because I'm like, I'm gonna glue that to the bottom
Speaker 1: because it's a desert. Didn't know you know how to
Speaker 1: properly put sand in a fucking dioramas to just look
Speaker 1: like dusty and ship. And I'm sorry, this a lot.
Speaker 1: Let's take a let's take a break. It'll it'll sound
Speaker 1: like just a brief break to the listener. It'll probably
Speaker 1: be about a half hour while we worked through this
Speaker 1: with Miles uh, and then when we come back, we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about truckers. And I didn't have my mom
Speaker 1: help me. That's the fucking difference. These other the fuckers
Speaker 1: came in with the glue gun ship. There's no glue
Speaker 1: gun trail, motherfucker glue gun fucking liars. Follow the glue gun,
Speaker 1: follow the straight to your mother's bedroom. It's funny. My
Speaker 1: mom would always say that because when I ripped mine up,
Speaker 1: I was in tears. She's like, but that's good. All
Speaker 1: these other American children they rely on their parents to
Speaker 1: do their work, and you're doing it on your own.
Speaker 1: I was like, but you can't help. But I was like, Mom,
Speaker 1: you help me put my stickers. And she's like, you
Speaker 1: will not be weak like these other motherfucker's. I'm like,
Speaker 1: my parents, my friends never did projects for me. Hell no,
Speaker 1: that was fucking That was so foreign to me. When
Speaker 1: I saw somebody they were like, you're my mom help
Speaker 1: me doing Like I know, your mom fucking help you.
Speaker 1: This so clear that somebody had nothing to do helped
Speaker 1: you do this ship with adult hands. Yeah, this dude
Speaker 1: did his dad did his whole thing. He did a
Speaker 1: fiber optics thing. And he's a giant too. He didn't
Speaker 1: even really know how it worked. Was just like, oh,
Speaker 1: you shine a light on this end and then you'll
Speaker 1: see a light on the other end. And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's how light works. And then you couldn't even really
Speaker 1: see the light. I was just like, what is this?
Speaker 1: And I was like just standing next to him, just
Speaker 1: stand next to him with a flashlight, be like I
Speaker 1: just did the same ship and it was a lot easier.
Speaker 1: See you can see the light right and I'm just
Speaker 1: turning it on and on. He couldn't even say what
Speaker 1: it was. It's like, what is your problem? Fiber optics?
Speaker 1: You know it's real quick? Yeah, speaker, go ahead, go ahead, Elon.
Speaker 1: Let him know you. Emerald's in your pockets to the motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Come up off the emeralds real quick. From helping your
Speaker 1: projects and ship, paying for a snack before school with emeralds,
Speaker 1: Like do you have changed for an emerald? Change for
Speaker 1: an emerald? Someone needs to do a project on like
Speaker 1: boy genius Elon Musk And he's just a rich kid
Speaker 1: who just like pushes people around with emeralds. All right,
Speaker 1: I I think it's gonna be incumbent on every comedian
Speaker 1: to have a pet project that tries to get you
Speaker 1: banned from Twitter because you're coming straight for Elon Musk's neck.
Speaker 1: All right, well, we've been back for like five minutes now,
Speaker 1: but we have not talked. We have not yet started
Speaker 1: talking about the number one story of the day. Um,
Speaker 1: the trucker convoy has decided to liberate Oakland, and Oakland said,
Speaker 1: get the funk out of here. They said, do you
Speaker 1: know where the fuck you are? Um, So the trucker convoy,
Speaker 1: I didn't know that they had continued to convoy it
Speaker 1: up because they were just like, all right, that was
Speaker 1: an l and d C. Let's his head back drove across.
Speaker 1: Not much going on. And now they're back in California
Speaker 1: because it started in California and then picked up all
Speaker 1: of the detritus along the way to d C. And
Speaker 1: now they're back and you know, proven once again that
Speaker 1: American self victimization is one of the saddest sites to behold.
Speaker 1: And they've made Okay, So now that in California they
Speaker 1: got a new tactic. It's because there's not no real
Speaker 1: vaccine mandates and shipped to push back on. So now
Speaker 1: it's just stuff like driving to politicians houses and honking
Speaker 1: their horns because they don't agree with someone who thinks
Speaker 1: Americans deserve body autonomy. So they're like, yeah, that's good,
Speaker 1: that's a winning project. This person wants to make contraception
Speaker 1: available to people. Fuck yeah, let's just go to their neighborhood.
Speaker 1: So what happens is on Friday, they were taking a
Speaker 1: little trip there in through the Bay Area and they
Speaker 1: decided to go to Oakland. Okay um. And I guess
Speaker 1: they never heard of Oakland or the Bay Area because
Speaker 1: they drew there. They drove through there with the fucking
Speaker 1: energy of liberators, Like they were like waving out the
Speaker 1: car with like they're like, you can take the mask off, hooray,
Speaker 1: And people were like flicking them off, screaming shout I've
Speaker 1: never even heard before. And they've found out very quickly.
Speaker 1: They were, in fact driving through the Oakland Berkeley border. Okay,
Speaker 1: I can't think of a blue er fucking spot to
Speaker 1: be uh in California. Then the border of Oakland and Berkeley. Uh.
Speaker 1: And they drive through. Look, this is the other thing, right,
Speaker 1: like the Bay Area. I thought like conservatives knew better,
Speaker 1: Like I thought that was more door to them where
Speaker 1: they're like, we cannot go in there, funk, we can't
Speaker 1: go in there, fucking lacking, because these people do not
Speaker 1: want to hear what the funk we have to say.
Speaker 1: In fact, it's the antithesis of everything we believe. So
Speaker 1: as they creep through the streets, they were met with
Speaker 1: a ton of eggs being thrown, and like clockwork, it
Speaker 1: seemed like shopkeepers just came out with like flats of
Speaker 1: eggs too, like people on street that I'm like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: go ahead, I got some eggs. Go ahead, do your thing.
Speaker 1: These trucks up and then like some kind of epic
Speaker 1: Game of Throne scene, then like like a bunch of
Speaker 1: people showed up out of nowhere, like as I call it,
Speaker 1: the King's Battalion of angry zoomer kids showed up like
Speaker 1: like just throwing their fucking eggs and turned it up
Speaker 1: another notch. And I just want to I want to
Speaker 1: play this one clip right because there was this one
Speaker 1: old guy who clearly has never been around teens or
Speaker 1: teens of color for that matter, who just got out
Speaker 1: of school. Because that's an energy. Look as a millennial,
Speaker 1: I'm like, now these kids are gonna fucking roast me
Speaker 1: if I say some ship I don't eve wanna make
Speaker 1: icons like I'm not ready for their their wit their witticisms.
Speaker 1: This guy fucking taunted them to throw an egg and
Speaker 1: guess what the kids did? They obliged. Here, I'll play
Speaker 1: the audio just so you can see, uh, just the
Speaker 1: intensity of this just fantastic moment in disbelief that these
Speaker 1: kids is rocked them with an egg, Like he gets out,
Speaker 1: what are you gonna do up? Seventy teenagers? And he
Speaker 1: gets back in his mud soaked truck and then he's like,
Speaker 1: you're the coward. So did you get the laughter of
Speaker 1: those children? The laughter of like I don't respect you
Speaker 1: or anything. You feel it in your soul and the
Speaker 1: the like the responses from the truckers. It really reveals
Speaker 1: like this savior behavior mentality, that there's victimization just like
Speaker 1: like this was this was our nine eleven. They called
Speaker 1: the police. They called the police, you know they they
Speaker 1: there's this U image that you pulled of them, like
Speaker 1: talking about it on what is it on? I think
Speaker 1: it's from their telegram channel telegram Okay, damn. The needs
Speaker 1: to tell them they'll be allowed back on Twitter. So
Speaker 1: but they're saying, how was it that the flats of
Speaker 1: eggs just happened to be How convenient was it that
Speaker 1: the flats of eggs just happened to be there? Like
Speaker 1: they think there is a conspiracy that involves people laying
Speaker 1: out flats of eggs uprising those bricks doing their type,
Speaker 1: except except that one seemed a little bit more. But like,
Speaker 1: there's not an active construction site here. Looks like you
Speaker 1: left a lot of plate toys for angry people to
Speaker 1: work with. Yeah, that's that is the nerve of like
Speaker 1: things that if anyone was doing that, they were trying
Speaker 1: to protect you from getting the ship kicked out of
Speaker 1: you by like giving them something more fun to throw
Speaker 1: at you. That we're just like brewing your fucking paint job.
Speaker 1: You got off easy with those eggs. This is Berkeley.
Speaker 1: You could get throw a wayward kamboocha bottle and those
Speaker 1: are not easy to catch. Exactly. What if somebody hits
Speaker 1: with their hydro flask. That's a fucking brick right there,
Speaker 1: and you're not really going into like Oakland, Oakland. You're
Speaker 1: lucky you were on the border at Berkeley. Okay, Um,
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's just like the other things that we're
Speaker 1: saying that people were saying, like, uh uh that can't
Speaker 1: we put these people like can send them off to China?
Speaker 1: Like send these leftists soft to China? Other person, this
Speaker 1: boils my blood that these people aren't worth even being saved.
Speaker 1: It's a shame that they hold normal Californians hostage to
Speaker 1: this culture. These people are literally insane. Some should be
Speaker 1: charged with a salt but the lame d A s
Speaker 1: wouldn't do anything anyway. Uh huh. Nobody asked you to
Speaker 1: come here. We're doing fine. These strange people who don't
Speaker 1: like people driving down their streets with massive trucks blaring
Speaker 1: their horns at all hours and saying you basically to you, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they didn't like that, Yeah, saying that we don't think
Speaker 1: you should be able to, you know, have what you
Speaker 1: want or have bodily autonomy. That's yeah, what is wrong
Speaker 1: with those people? I don't know. And again this is
Speaker 1: like they said, they called the cops, and the cops
Speaker 1: say we don't get it. They're like, already deal with it.
Speaker 1: Then they basically we're like, we're not coming out there,
Speaker 1: so you're not supposed to be there. Yeah, right, there, like,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, you do you know about our rep even
Speaker 1: like we barely go out for anything, so we would
Speaker 1: help you right now. No, we're good. We've been claiming
Speaker 1: we were defunded since before convoy man man cuts both ways.
Speaker 1: That's the shitty part, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 1: eat them eggs, eat them up. It is just that
Speaker 1: same ship that you see though, like where um, like
Speaker 1: during early part of the Trump administration with liberals being like,
Speaker 1: we just need to go to red uh states and
Speaker 1: like tell people the truth about Trump. Like it's it's
Speaker 1: just a you know, function of these like algorithmically generated
Speaker 1: social media bubbles where they think everybody agrees with them
Speaker 1: except for the person directly in front of them throwing
Speaker 1: an egg at their face. Right, if you're that interested
Speaker 1: in changing hearts and minds, you can go about it
Speaker 1: in a way that puts a little more thought than
Speaker 1: being like I will invade their physical space and scream.
Speaker 1: And because it's funny because even like most people who
Speaker 1: are progressive, liberal or whatever, they'll look at an area
Speaker 1: and be like, I don't know if I need to
Speaker 1: be over there, you know what I mean, But like
Speaker 1: these people are so hopped up on their like American exceptionalism.
Speaker 1: They really think they're gonna pull up to like the
Speaker 1: Berkeley Oakland border area and like or just anywhere in
Speaker 1: California that's like a very blue community and think that
Speaker 1: suddenly that people are going to respond a certain way.
Speaker 1: At the very least, no one's gonna agree with you.
Speaker 1: Now what happens beyond that terms and conditions apply to
Speaker 1: the area. It's like a political missionary. It seems like
Speaker 1: like a nobody wants you here, right, It's like they
Speaker 1: don't open the door for the damn Seventh Day in
Speaker 1: Venice or Jehovah witnesses or whoever, and they're my neighbors
Speaker 1: exactly makes you think we want to hear you driving
Speaker 1: down the street honking your horn, and then I want
Speaker 1: to hear you out. Yeah, it has big energy of
Speaker 1: like that that one Christian missionary who's like this, this
Speaker 1: tribe has never been contacted by outside cultures, and this
Speaker 1: guy's like, this is a perfect opportunity for Christ's salvation. Uh.
Speaker 1: Cut to that person has vanished and was never seen again. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like that's you. You at a certain point,
Speaker 1: you have to you gotta get out of your own
Speaker 1: headspace and actually be like, what does this look like
Speaker 1: to someone else? But again that's a that's a bridge
Speaker 1: too far for people who are already like you know,
Speaker 1: caught up in this well when you ignore the warning shots,
Speaker 1: like they always will send you a warning shot, didn't
Speaker 1: those people like shoot an arrow through his Bible the
Speaker 1: day before? Yeah, write something wild like that, and then
Speaker 1: he's like, actually, will bring another Bible. Okay, Okay, maybe
Speaker 1: they didn't like the color of that one. I'll bring
Speaker 1: my St. James edition. Okay, I get it. You didn't
Speaker 1: like a Protestant Bible. Okay, I got the message loud
Speaker 1: and clear. We don't need another great schism happening between
Speaker 1: us folks. Am I right? Anyway? I brought the message
Speaker 1: Bible this time exactly Christ's Christ's Gospel for kids. All right,
Speaker 1: let's take it in another quick break. We'll come right
Speaker 1: back and talk about the American addiction to growth. And
Speaker 1: we're back, um and yeah, let's talk to C N M. Plus.
Speaker 1: I mean we mentioned that it failed in record time.
Speaker 1: The you know, the the mainstream sort of digested version
Speaker 1: of this story seems to be like they fucked up.
Speaker 1: They didn't know what they were doing. This was a
Speaker 1: catastrophic failure, which I mean, I think all those things
Speaker 1: things are true. But the thing that seems the most
Speaker 1: noteworthy to me about it is how quickly they gave
Speaker 1: up on this, like it was. It was weeks later. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, into their their brilliant plan to just stick
Speaker 1: a plus sign next to your corporate name and make
Speaker 1: a streaming service, which seems to the like, well, it
Speaker 1: worked for other people, so let's give that a show. Um,
Speaker 1: so this was I thought it was an app, but
Speaker 1: it's a streaming service. It's like a Netflix. But they
Speaker 1: thought that they had enough. See Maggie, that's how good
Speaker 1: the marketing was. You didn't even know what the funk
Speaker 1: it was. There's a straight up streaming service. They just
Speaker 1: pay wall to a bunch of content that nobody wanted,
Speaker 1: that no one wanted. It lasted less than a sixth
Speaker 1: of Quimby's time on this earth. Oh come on, don't, don't, don't,
Speaker 1: don't bring Quimby's name in vain. They'd already spent between
Speaker 1: a hundred and three hundred million dollars on the failed project.
Speaker 1: I'm guessing towards the three hundred side of that. Equations.
Speaker 1: Those are probably self um of reported numbers. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean they tried. They tried to bring a bunch
Speaker 1: of original shows and movies, hired hundreds of people, many
Speaker 1: of whom will now be laid off, presumably um, including
Speaker 1: Chris Wallace who they brought over from Fox News, Ava Longoria,
Speaker 1: former NPR host Audie Cornish whose show hadn't even debuted yet.
Speaker 1: Um Hunt, remember Casey Hunt. She's like, I'm leaving MSNBC
Speaker 1: for a very fantastic opportunity at CNN Plus. Yeah. And
Speaker 1: that was like and they like, I mean, this is
Speaker 1: not abnormal in the world of television, but they just
Speaker 1: straight up copied like Fox Fox News is format, like
Speaker 1: they so their Fox has the what's Foxes streaming thing?
Speaker 1: It's not Fox Plus, it's like Fox Fox Nation whatever.
Speaker 1: Making Freedom need to get the name accurate, but yet
Speaker 1: the stream and freed and uh there. So they had
Speaker 1: Dana Perino's book Club, which is something that we all wanna,
Speaker 1: you know, find out what what are they reading? But
Speaker 1: so they brought Jake Tapper's book club. Um and they Yeah,
Speaker 1: so they shut it down so quickly. I think it's
Speaker 1: almost definitely because uh it was conceived by Jeff Zucker,
Speaker 1: who was just forced to resign. And it just feels
Speaker 1: like as much as yet, it's fun to point and
Speaker 1: laugh at Siena. And it sucks that all these people
Speaker 1: lost their job. Uh. And it's also just a yet
Speaker 1: another example of a bunch of people losing their job
Speaker 1: because of a decision made by someone who's probably like
Speaker 1: conservatively thirty layers of executives removed from the people who
Speaker 1: are actually losing their jobs. Um. And it's also you know,
Speaker 1: you can't just be the thing you are in modern
Speaker 1: capitalism because Wall Street is just like, well that's boring,
Speaker 1: so you you won't show growth and we we got
Speaker 1: to see the line go up. Um And yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just and so they convince you to constantly be trying
Speaker 1: to grow and be something that you are not in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that greed is really transparent here. It's it's just like
Speaker 1: we're not going to actually put a thought into this.
Speaker 1: It's more it sounds like this boardroom thing of like, well,
Speaker 1: we need to keep up, like what's our product that
Speaker 1: we can get to market to open up another revenue
Speaker 1: stream without actually thinking of how that's going to be received.
Speaker 1: You're just basically doing this thing like, well, people like
Speaker 1: Jake Tapper, what if they had to pay six bucks
Speaker 1: a month to hear about a fucking book he didn't
Speaker 1: even read. People don't give a funk enough about Jake
Speaker 1: Tapper to do that, like a lot of this ship
Speaker 1: that they put behind a pay well like and we
Speaker 1: talked about this too, just in our experiences in digital media,
Speaker 1: whether it's podcasting or video. At a basic level, most
Speaker 1: people who are making the content, No is somebody gonna
Speaker 1: like overcome a paywall to come get this content right
Speaker 1: most of the time, not unless you have something really good.
Speaker 1: You see that. What I think is this CNN Plus
Speaker 1: was somebody's pet project because they had maybe it's somebody's
Speaker 1: kid or whoever, who's like, you know, what CNN really
Speaker 1: needs to do is get into like political sitcoms or
Speaker 1: left leaning sitcoms. There need to be some kind of
Speaker 1: political show that people watch and it would be hilarious,
Speaker 1: still make fun of Trump every other Like their idea
Speaker 1: was we need this streaming platform. There have all these
Speaker 1: little shows and stuff that are like CNNY, But then
Speaker 1: they are going to be all of these new hard
Speaker 1: hitting dramas and comedies that are politically leaned, and then
Speaker 1: they quickly found out that people would rather saw their
Speaker 1: toes off than watch such a well, I mean, if
Speaker 1: only they even put the thought into being like what
Speaker 1: about content? They're like, what about more news that anyone
Speaker 1: can get for free if they just wanted to? But
Speaker 1: we just call it Jake Tapper's you know sock hop.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, check out Wolf Blitzer's favorite recipes. It's like,
Speaker 1: I don't give a fuck. Like even like when you
Speaker 1: look at like Patreon, when a when a show starts
Speaker 1: on Patreon, it's always like very slow, steady growth. Like
Speaker 1: that's something that I think they they I don't know,
Speaker 1: they can't get their mind around like that. This is
Speaker 1: the sort of thing that doesn't happen on wall streets
Speaker 1: like timeline, right, but um, you know, this is the
Speaker 1: sort of project that like I I when when I
Speaker 1: my first media job was the ABC News and like
Speaker 1: it was two thousands, like four, and they were like
Speaker 1: starting something called like ABC News Go that was basically this,
Speaker 1: you know, like their plus thing that was like uh,
Speaker 1: you know, a digital online version of whatever they were
Speaker 1: putting on t V. And it was a failure. But
Speaker 1: it was also like where the people who are now
Speaker 1: on the air like got their start, and it's like
Speaker 1: you take the pieces of this thing that doesn't work
Speaker 1: and you like build it into something else. But in
Speaker 1: in this case, because it's a CEO, and because like
Speaker 1: when you know, the CEO is primary like feedback is
Speaker 1: coming from Wall Street. It's just like this narrative that's
Speaker 1: happening at the top that has nothing to do with
Speaker 1: the reality of what it's like to work there and
Speaker 1: the product that's being created, um just get spun off
Speaker 1: and like caused them to make these like big flashy
Speaker 1: decisions to create headlines and it's like, do you just
Speaker 1: like made your whole company look like ship? What are
Speaker 1: you doing? Yeah? Hey man? That that that growth is
Speaker 1: addiction because it's just like we're you know, I don't
Speaker 1: know if we'll get to this story, but in general,
Speaker 1: it's at a certain point. The solution is always just like, well,
Speaker 1: we need to spend more money than we ever have
Speaker 1: before to either differentiate to be like just so you know,
Speaker 1: we're spending way more money than we should be on
Speaker 1: a fucking hour piece of content over here, so maybe
Speaker 1: that will be a draw without kind of getting to
Speaker 1: the basics of like what makes people interested in in
Speaker 1: a media platform or content? It's like, are you creating
Speaker 1: something that is interesting to someone to take up? Don't
Speaker 1: don't get into like how much they spending and who's
Speaker 1: the who are the people involved? Are the name is
Speaker 1: big enough? Like just just in general you know there.
Speaker 1: But again I think because so much of the thinking
Speaker 1: is around marketing and again like the growth, that there
Speaker 1: can't be these moments like where you have you know,
Speaker 1: sort of laser guided victories, were like, how about something
Speaker 1: like this? How about we tell these stories rather than
Speaker 1: how many names can we attached together? And then maybe
Speaker 1: put a price tag on it and see, if I
Speaker 1: don't know, maybe we can trick some people to buying it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when I was a crarect like you know, at a
Speaker 1: time when it was like you know, five to ten people,
Speaker 1: when we went to like five to from five to
Speaker 1: ten people, like our traffic was like shooting up. And
Speaker 1: that was bad because it got the attention of like
Speaker 1: you know, people who had higher pay grades. And we're like,
Speaker 1: how do we how do we tend X this man?
Speaker 1: How do we how do we turn turn cracked into
Speaker 1: the next Facebook? And it's like we fucking don't. And
Speaker 1: at that point, like the you know, it was like
Speaker 1: part of our part time job became saying no to
Speaker 1: bad ideas from above because like that's that's what you
Speaker 1: have to do to stay that sort of shut off.
Speaker 1: Like that's just but that is that is always the
Speaker 1: immediate instinct because they're trying to it's not enough to
Speaker 1: have like a moderate success. They're trying to have a
Speaker 1: you know, a thing that is going to make them
Speaker 1: look like geniuses. I guess, right, Um, it's just an
Speaker 1: odd you know, we're just always thinking it has to
Speaker 1: be growth, has to be growth. Even if you like
Speaker 1: conceptualize all of this growth, it's like, you know, there's
Speaker 1: not more space on Earth right on the planet, so
Speaker 1: like are you expecting this ship like just to have
Speaker 1: Earth have a bunch of ship jutting off of it?
Speaker 1: Because everything has to be growing at a certain at
Speaker 1: a certain point, you reach the limits of what what
Speaker 1: can happen and it collapses. That's just that's just the
Speaker 1: nature of it. Um. But but we see this play
Speaker 1: out over and over and over again just like that,
Speaker 1: and I think that's the terrible habit that you know,
Speaker 1: it's hard to break as a society apparently too close
Speaker 1: to the sun, and everyone does no one ever thinks
Speaker 1: that they're the straw that's going to break it, right.
Speaker 1: I mean, somebody's has got to write exactly and they're like, no,
Speaker 1: we can do this, like you want to be Facebook
Speaker 1: and then have you know, Mark Zuckerberg, like lose a
Speaker 1: bunch of valuation because like the metaverse is everything and
Speaker 1: people like, okay, sir, we're going on that. But there's
Speaker 1: so few things that are just right sized and are like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna actually stay right sized and we're gonna you know,
Speaker 1: like South Park. I feel like it's one of those
Speaker 1: examples where by having a production like process that is
Speaker 1: in a place that has nothing to do with like
Speaker 1: any executives, and by turning it in like an hour
Speaker 1: before it goes on the air, like that's the way
Speaker 1: they've protected it for so long, but like everything else
Speaker 1: gets fucking ruined in one way or another, you know.
Speaker 1: And yeah, I mean I don't like in Japan right,
Speaker 1: culturally everything, there's a lot of emphasis on just doing
Speaker 1: something right and just doing that over and over again.
Speaker 1: That's why the most businesses that are over one years
Speaker 1: old exist in Japan because this like growth isn't the
Speaker 1: main driver for like you know, like a like a
Speaker 1: mom and shop business. Like we make these biscuits and
Speaker 1: we've been doing it for a hundred years, and we
Speaker 1: just want to make sure these biscuits they're lit, you know,
Speaker 1: so when you come, the biscuits are on point. And
Speaker 1: that's enough to you know, support the family. Our family
Speaker 1: has prospered, but we're not trying to expand into multiple
Speaker 1: cities or whatever. We do this thing really good here
Speaker 1: and that's giving us a life. Sounds like a loser
Speaker 1: mentality to me. Money losershit. Um yeah, man always checked
Speaker 1: the books real quick? Who won World War Two? Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm like, yo, bro, that's kind of sucked up. But
Speaker 1: like the whole story about Netflix being like Netflix has
Speaker 1: fucked is because they didn't grow for like one quarter,
Speaker 1: which makes sense because they're spending like they're growing, right,
Speaker 1: but like that is the idea. It's just like perpetual
Speaker 1: constant growth. And the problem that Netflix hit is that,
Speaker 1: like other than competition, they also like ran out of
Speaker 1: people on on Earth, which is like, well right, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's a problem. Um so us pulling out of
Speaker 1: Russia did end up actually having effect on the numb
Speaker 1: because we cut off an entire market and now we're
Speaker 1: like scrambling because it's just And I was reading a
Speaker 1: story about how a lot of the people work at
Speaker 1: Netflix are demoralized, Like it's bad for people to work
Speaker 1: in a place like that when you're kind of watching
Speaker 1: a runaway train and be like dad thinking about anything,
Speaker 1: Like they're just like thing, what's the next big thing?
Speaker 1: And this happened to digital video because digital video ended
Speaker 1: up becoming like, let's shoot TV quality shit for YouTube.
Speaker 1: I'm like, but the revenues aren't there for the budgets
Speaker 1: like this. That's why I like podcasting. This ship is
Speaker 1: not suddenly going to be in Dolby atmost, and like
Speaker 1: like we're fucking up because we're like, damn, we took
Speaker 1: a big old swing on nine D audio, Like nah,
Speaker 1: he's the same fucking mikes and shipped over and over
Speaker 1: and you just gotta you know, just bringing the content.
Speaker 1: Don't need sucking bells and whistles. And the ship that
Speaker 1: like actually succeeds is like squid Game, which costs two
Speaker 1: million dollars an episode. Meanwhile, like the new Amazon produced
Speaker 1: Lord of the Ring show, Uh, is going to cost
Speaker 1: fifty eight million dollars per episode. Uh, oh my god,
Speaker 1: that's fifty eight I thought the Game of Thrones numbers
Speaker 1: were high. I didn't know it. Yeah, Game of Thrones prequel,
Speaker 1: which I don't know. Man, I'm not feeling like great
Speaker 1: about that. But that's gonna cost merely twenty million dollars
Speaker 1: per episodes. But the Lord of the Rings, which to
Speaker 1: me looked like a bunch of other uh, you know,
Speaker 1: and the Lord of the Rings heads got mad at
Speaker 1: me for saying this, But like the that money doesn't
Speaker 1: show up on screen in a way that like is
Speaker 1: like it's not like Avatar, where all of a sudden
Speaker 1: it's like, wait, why why is my television in three dimensions?
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, that just looks like a lot
Speaker 1: of other like really high quality fantasy ship. Um, but
Speaker 1: they're paying fifty eight million dollars per episode. Um. The
Speaker 1: new season of Stranger Things cost thirty million dollars per episode,
Speaker 1: so you know there, I don't know how much it
Speaker 1: costs to c g I a few interdimensional monsters and
Speaker 1: cans of New Coke into into a cabin in Vermont.
Speaker 1: But they're they're testing the limits of that ship. Um,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I don't know. And then Bridgerton like huge
Speaker 1: hit and cost nine million dollars per episode, which still
Speaker 1: seems like a lot, but it looked like looked like
Speaker 1: a million bucks. Um, so yeah, look, hey, a little
Speaker 1: a good story and some diversity a lot easier than
Speaker 1: spending tens of millions of dollars to be like, man,
Speaker 1: how we make that person's ears look more pointy? Yeah,
Speaker 1: come on now, And I don't And the thing is,
Speaker 1: I love the genre too, but I think it's just
Speaker 1: I think the part that the only reason I'm like
Speaker 1: kind of animated about it all is because you see
Speaker 1: this again, this pattern go like people are taking big
Speaker 1: swings where you don't need to take as big of
Speaker 1: a swing like you can. You could probably get these
Speaker 1: shows done for certain amounts of money. But then you
Speaker 1: bring into the other aspects of this, like streaming and
Speaker 1: probably the money they're saving by not having to honor
Speaker 1: certain union agreements because it's streaming, especially on the back end,
Speaker 1: and ship like that, so it can be that's I'm like,
Speaker 1: that's a lot of money for a lot of people
Speaker 1: to not maybe be paid the same that they would
Speaker 1: be if this were a real like TV or film production. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean we're talking about it in media because that's
Speaker 1: an industry we're pretty familiar with. But like, this is
Speaker 1: the entire u AS economy is, especially like the ones
Speaker 1: that are traded publicly. So it's every everything you have
Speaker 1: to show a growth story like every three months, which
Speaker 1: seems uh, you know, not not like a healthy way
Speaker 1: to I mean, it's it's almost like if Marx wrote
Speaker 1: a satire of what the future would look like. It's
Speaker 1: like everyone is literally addicted to growth and has to
Speaker 1: like prove that they're growing, uh to a bunch of
Speaker 1: people who are like, I don't I don't think they're
Speaker 1: growing enough. Like yeah, yeah, they're like, but it makes
Speaker 1: ten million dollars a year like clockwork. Yeah, you can't
Speaker 1: get to you can't get to eleven next year and
Speaker 1: then maybe twelve year. Do we try? How do we
Speaker 1: ten x that? How do we tend xs I make,
Speaker 1: I make like corrective posture braces for kids? Yeah, how
Speaker 1: do we grow that market? Like? What do we injuries?
Speaker 1: Thank you, we're talking exactly. So let's put introduce a bill.
Speaker 1: Let's introduce a bill that is bands car seats for kids,
Speaker 1: they'll be more injured and they'll need more braces. Were
Speaker 1: ten x inc this sht or you know on another
Speaker 1: path we could take is we start encouraging hacky sacking
Speaker 1: on my less flat surfaces. Um, and we just see
Speaker 1: where it takes us. You know, we're putting you let
Speaker 1: a lot of dogs go loose, and then you just
Speaker 1: see which one takes you to promised Land. I can
Speaker 1: tell you that much. If I was wearing a child's
Speaker 1: bag brace, I would have never sprained my foot playing
Speaker 1: hacky sack. You wouldn't have made twenty people's day by
Speaker 1: the ship you were doing with that. He exactly give
Speaker 1: you take something. But also would you would you be
Speaker 1: willing to say that in a film's testimonial for our product? Uh? Well, Maggie,
Speaker 1: it's such a pleasure as always had you. Where can
Speaker 1: people find you? Follow you all that good stuff? So
Speaker 1: I am on all of the socials and at Maggie
Speaker 1: may ha ha may have spelled m a y e
Speaker 1: ha ha spelled normally. And is there a tweet or
Speaker 1: some of the work of social media you've been enjoying? Yes, yes, um,
Speaker 1: let's see. Uh. The Senator Mallory McMorrow clapped back that
Speaker 1: she did person who called yes, the one who she
Speaker 1: disagreed with something. So her opponent was like, okay, well
Speaker 1: she's a groomer, which is like, I really hate how
Speaker 1: a lot of people have just adopted that word to
Speaker 1: like if you agree with them in any way, it's
Speaker 1: because you're probably a groomer. So like, overnight, this person's
Speaker 1: this woman's opponent had sent out a fundraising email about
Speaker 1: how she was clearly a groomer because she doesn't believe
Speaker 1: the same that we do. And so oh man, Senator
Speaker 1: McMorrow took the full strength of her white woman privilege
Speaker 1: and just like she was like, I am a straight
Speaker 1: CIS Christian white woman and I'm not about to sit
Speaker 1: here and let us. And I was just like, like
Speaker 1: she was like, you can't go around and tell people
Speaker 1: that they can't do this and they can't do that,
Speaker 1: and you can't do this, and you can't just go
Speaker 1: and like label people for thinking differently than you think.
Speaker 1: And I loved it so much because I hate that
Speaker 1: whole idea that you and just throw around that kind
Speaker 1: of a thing, because like it it hurts. And as
Speaker 1: she was calling out her you know, the other State
Speaker 1: senator who was trying to fundraise off that is like,
Speaker 1: you can't just do that and put christian in your
Speaker 1: bio and then hide behind that. And then she's like,
Speaker 1: let me define Christianity for you, and then talked about her,
Speaker 1: you know, her actual idea of Christianity, which is about
Speaker 1: being in service to people who are less fortunate. Um,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it is a it's it's a really There's
Speaker 1: been a lot of really fantastic you know, uh speeches
Speaker 1: given from people across all the states that have these
Speaker 1: fucked up, you know, homophobic bills popping up, or they're
Speaker 1: pleading with people to just say like, hey, we are human.
Speaker 1: Also even if you are not, uh you know, homosexual,
Speaker 1: maybe you're not. You don't know anybody who's trans. We
Speaker 1: can't just suddenly like inflict all this kind of damage
Speaker 1: on people because it's obscure to you exactly. Also, you
Speaker 1: gotta show you got any live shows coming up? You
Speaker 1: gotta where can people see you? Yes? Um, on May second,
Speaker 1: I'm going be doing the Netflix as a Joke Festival.
Speaker 1: I'm going Yeah, I'm gonna be doing Seth Rogan's table
Speaker 1: read of Friday. Amazing. Wow, do you know who You're
Speaker 1: gonna play somebody in the ensemble. Okay, okay, we'll keep
Speaker 1: that TV dum Wait where is that happening in l
Speaker 1: A Yeah, it's a oh oh so it's is it
Speaker 1: all over? Like there's a ton of stuff happening. That
Speaker 1: makes sense because I see so many Netflix as a
Speaker 1: joke things happening, and I'm like, everywhere, They're everywhere there,
Speaker 1: you know, they're a dynasty there at like the Hollywood Bowl. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they got Yeah, they're everywhere. All right. I We'll check
Speaker 1: Maggie out and that's that sounds amazing. As Seth Rogan
Speaker 1: Friday table read with other fantastic comedians excited, I'm just
Speaker 1: trying to picture, like Seth Rogan playing the Chris Tucker character.
Speaker 1: He's smoky. You got knocked the funk Outwed Miles. Where
Speaker 1: can people find you? What the tweet you've been enjoying?
Speaker 1: Good morning, miss Parker. I'm gonna miss Parker. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, she blacker than a mofoker too. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking of all these lines that smoking. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: You can find me at Miles of Gray on Twitter
Speaker 1: and Instagram. Also check out the other pods mad Boost
Speaker 1: these Jack and I's NBA podcast Fantastic Guest, Fantastic Conversation.
Speaker 1: The playoffs are in full swing. You're all about it,
Speaker 1: as well as some pain from Jack. Also the other
Speaker 1: podcast for Fance with Sophia Alexandra stop by for that one. Um.
Speaker 1: Some tweets I like. First one is uh, I mean, look,
Speaker 1: this is gonna hurt a little bit. It's referencing Ben Simmons.
Speaker 1: But this is from NBA Slime at Terry Francon. He
Speaker 1: had tweeted Tiger Woods nearly lost his leg in his
Speaker 1: life and has had several back surgeries, and even he
Speaker 1: played sooner than Ben Simmons, and that is something that
Speaker 1: is That's that's heavy. That's heavy to think about. Uh.
Speaker 1: And then Sarah Lazarus at Sarah see Lazarus tweeted, Uh,
Speaker 1: do I love that Elon Musk owns Twitter? No? But
Speaker 1: do I respect him as a person. No. I think
Speaker 1: he's smarter than a box of rocks. No, forget where
Speaker 1: I was going with this one. There we go. Um,
Speaker 1: all right, Uh tweet I've been enjoying. Uh. Well, first
Speaker 1: of all, I enjoyed a tweet from Jamie loftusby this morning. Uh,
Speaker 1: so incredible well deserved. Little Leader podcasts YEA and I
Speaker 1: heart holding it down, both the winner and the People's
Speaker 1: Voice winners. So UM. Shout out to Jamie, out out
Speaker 1: to the folks who made the MLK tapes which we
Speaker 1: talked about on this this very podcast, good show. UM.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed a tweet from Ellie Kremendal who tweeted, you
Speaker 1: should be able to order a chocolate chip cookie medium rare.
Speaker 1: That is true, um. And then Shelby Wolstein I really
Speaker 1: identified with this. I don't simply go through airport security.
Speaker 1: I have a goal. I want everyone in line to
Speaker 1: be blown away by my efficiency. I want to be
Speaker 1: celebrated as I pushed my belongings across the table. I
Speaker 1: want T s A to offer me a job I'll decline.
Speaker 1: I want people talking about me at their gate glory.
Speaker 1: I always just the efficiency that I strive for going
Speaker 1: through T s A is uh, never matched by my
Speaker 1: my actions. But you know, do you ever ahead of
Speaker 1: time like oh no, I'm not tying my shoes, I'm
Speaker 1: boring slip on. Yeah, and then and then you have
Speaker 1: kids and it's all over but oh yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. Uh. Anyways,
Speaker 1: you can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien.
Speaker 1: You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're
Speaker 1: at the Daily Ziegeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
Speaker 1: fan page and a website, Daily Zygeist dot com. Or
Speaker 1: we post our episodes on our footnote. We link off
Speaker 1: to the information that we talked about in today's episode,
Speaker 1: as well as a song that we think you might enjoy. Miles,
Speaker 1: what song do we think people might enjoy? Today? We
Speaker 1: are going to go track from Mansur Brown. I've played
Speaker 1: Mansur Brown before, one of just a really fantastic like
Speaker 1: guitarist jazz guitars from the uk UM and this is
Speaker 1: a track called wait where is it? The title want
Speaker 1: You from the album Hey What, which means peace in Japanese.
Speaker 1: Uh so, yeah. Check out Mansur Brown and a lot
Speaker 1: of stuff that Manser Brown does. Anything with Mansur Brown
Speaker 1: and use if Days was a drummer is usually a
Speaker 1: really fantastic live performance. So if you're really into technical
Speaker 1: drumming and jazz guitars, check that out too. Man Sir
Speaker 1: is spelled how m A and s U are got
Speaker 1: it all right? We'll go check that out. The Daily
Speaker 1: Slight guys, is a production of I Heart Radio. From
Speaker 1: more podcasts from my heart Radio, visit the I heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your
Speaker 1: favorite shows. That's gonna do it for us this morning,
Speaker 1: but we are back this afternoon to tell you what's
Speaker 1: trending and we'll talk to you all then. Bye bye,