Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of trend
Speaker 1: Zite Show. Johnny Davis gave us the red Zite district,
Speaker 1: which we had already used. Unfortunately, so sorry we cannot
Speaker 1: give you credit for that, but uh we did. We
Speaker 1: did pivot to the TLC. Yes, yes, yes, great, um
Speaker 1: so anyways, close but close doesn't count. Um, tr assholes,
Speaker 1: Uh just kidding. We love you, We love you, j D. Man.
Speaker 1: Hope that moved to Tennessee's working out for you? I
Speaker 1: think that was you move into Tennessee. Anyways, I'm Jack
Speaker 1: you are I don't know? Oh yeah, right, Huh where's
Speaker 1: the spoon? Uh so the Kyle Rittenhouse? Uh trial his
Speaker 1: trending it continues to be like a bunch of legal
Speaker 1: analysis that is explaining to me why this motherfucker's gonna
Speaker 1: get off and um me, like it just seems like
Speaker 1: it's starting from the wrong premise, Like everything starts from
Speaker 1: the idea that he had the right to be there
Speaker 1: with an assault rifle, like he had the right to
Speaker 1: insert himself with an assault rifle and like intent to
Speaker 1: use it, Like the police let him walk by, this
Speaker 1: courtroom is going to let him get away with murder,
Speaker 1: Like Meanwhile, a black child is not allowed to play
Speaker 1: with a gun in a fucking park without getting shot
Speaker 1: by a cop and that cop being deemed within their rights. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's some I don't know, man, Like just seeing him
Speaker 1: on that stand crying. Probably I think a lot of
Speaker 1: people are like, Okay, this feels this is getting real
Speaker 1: zimmermany m just watching this and also watching the the
Speaker 1: judge like go at it with the prosecution so many times,
Speaker 1: and now I think the defense is asking for to
Speaker 1: trying to have the judge declare a mistrial with prejudice.
Speaker 1: So if that were to happen, then the trial could
Speaker 1: he could not be retried for these primes. They're asking
Speaker 1: him to basically dismiss the case. Yeah, just just just
Speaker 1: booted on out and let this young man go on
Speaker 1: with his life. Um, it's I don't know, it's there's
Speaker 1: only so much of the watching. Um, you know, people
Speaker 1: get away with killing undisturbed. Um, Like you can only
Speaker 1: just watch that happen so many times and it starts
Speaker 1: getting a little bit trying. Uh, it's and my energy
Speaker 1: so low when I look at the like this case,
Speaker 1: some mod Areverury's trial just a lot to like just
Speaker 1: thinking like, man, I don't I don't know what the
Speaker 1: funk justice really looks like in this place, because clearly
Speaker 1: we're just still saying, yo, white vigilante, armed vision lantes,
Speaker 1: do your thing. Yeah, this is your this is your town,
Speaker 1: and you can do whatever the funk you want. You
Speaker 1: can be a minor and for say, you're there to
Speaker 1: do medical aid assistance and all this other ship trained
Speaker 1: for ship. Like, I don't know, man, it's just it's
Speaker 1: it just seems like all the yeah, and I I'm
Speaker 1: very frustrated with the Twitter narrative of like, well, actually,
Speaker 1: if you know the law, it's like I I know
Speaker 1: what I saw, and I know how the law generally
Speaker 1: works for like people who aren't made into like sucking
Speaker 1: white supremacist folk heroes. I know how that usually works. This,
Speaker 1: all those technicalities they seem to all be working out
Speaker 1: for him, um, and we're all instead of you know,
Speaker 1: when a woman cries, it's there unstable, But when a
Speaker 1: little boy cries after fucking murdering, people were like, oh
Speaker 1: see he's just a little boy, leave him alone because
Speaker 1: you know, uh, yeah, I don't know. And the George
Speaker 1: Immerman thing, um, you know, I think he's kind of
Speaker 1: been on a downward spiral, like since he got away
Speaker 1: with murdering a child. The way I've always read that
Speaker 1: is that like he is sort of like, uh, is
Speaker 1: that guy bagel boss or bagel store whatever, like got
Speaker 1: famous for being a toxic monster and like immediately just
Speaker 1: like became that toxic monster like times too. Like the
Speaker 1: George Immerman thing like he seemed to like start trading
Speaker 1: on his celebrity is that it wasn't like the pressure
Speaker 1: of like being uh you know, the hate got to him.
Speaker 1: He seemed to feed off the hate. It was just
Speaker 1: that he was fucking folk hero for Nazis. And I
Speaker 1: think the same ship is going to happen to Kyle
Speaker 1: Rittenhouse and um, I don't know, like the Zimmerman loved it.
Speaker 1: I mean he's still doing ship now, like wearing his
Speaker 1: Confederate flag ship and doing like fucking conventions or like
Speaker 1: they'll show you how to shoot people. It's fucking yeah, whatever, man,
Speaker 1: this is the brim this fucking places, and I yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, all you see all the time is that
Speaker 1: you know, if you're if you're aligned with justice, whether
Speaker 1: that's for racial equality or you know, they're doing what's
Speaker 1: right for the economic equity man, you're get in the
Speaker 1: fucking way all bets are off, doesn't matter at that point.
Speaker 1: They they will justify the loss of your life every time,
Speaker 1: um and and every now and then you get these
Speaker 1: sort of sacrificial lambs that they'll just sort of be like, hey,
Speaker 1: ce Ce, come on now, don't that that should keep
Speaker 1: your appetite for justice down a little bit? But it's
Speaker 1: just so inconsistent and it's just fucking and I'm just
Speaker 1: think of this ship. Yeah. Well, Paul Rudd has been
Speaker 1: named people sexiest man. Miles, thank god for this podcast. Yeah,
Speaker 1: tell me more about Paul Rudd and I don't know
Speaker 1: the sexiest man really fuck it? I think that's like
Speaker 1: the thing is that there there was the meme that like,
Speaker 1: Paul Rudd looks like he has an age of a
Speaker 1: day since fucking clueless. Um, I mean he looks great
Speaker 1: for his age. I also caught up with Christy Teagan
Speaker 1: and outside of the restaurant and she had a theory
Speaker 1: as to why we all find Paul Rodd sexy. It's
Speaker 1: because he's funny. Um, so heard that, you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know, I think who was it? I think it
Speaker 1: was on Jezebel or something. They're like local dilf rya
Speaker 1: delf get voted hottest man in America. Um, that that
Speaker 1: seems about right for him. The thing that I always
Speaker 1: just think about is him and Joe Buck being classmates
Speaker 1: in college. Yeah, and like they tried to think. There
Speaker 1: was like this Joe Buck pilot where Joe Buck was
Speaker 1: like trying to be funny. Um and and his hair
Speaker 1: blugs almost kill him co starred Paul Rod. Did he
Speaker 1: almost die because of his hair plugs? I don't know
Speaker 1: you've brought that up before. And I'm always like, I
Speaker 1: gotta look this ship up, and I never remember too,
Speaker 1: um because I'm incapable of a story about Joe Buck.
Speaker 1: Joe Buck reveals how hair replacement hair plug addiction nearly
Speaker 1: cost him his life. Wow, so he got a virus
Speaker 1: that funked up his voice. But it wasn't that he
Speaker 1: got a virus. He said his loss of speech was
Speaker 1: a side effect of a hair transplant procedure. What. Yes,
Speaker 1: this this dude is like fucking Tobias funk. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Graphs host That's that's wild? Is that?
Speaker 1: What does this hair look like? Now? Does it look good.
Speaker 1: It's just like, I don't know, We're just just a
Speaker 1: little Joe Buck whiskers up there, you know. Um and god,
Speaker 1: I wonder if you always people go you were you're
Speaker 1: really classmates with Paul Rudd, that dude, like were you
Speaker 1: were you drinking like a different water on campus? You know? Good?
Speaker 1: Good for Paul Rodd. Yeah, I mean it's about time
Speaker 1: that guy caught a break, is that? Yeah? He I've
Speaker 1: seen some looks from him that look totally different, but yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, it does look like he looks from that guy.
Speaker 1: I'm seeing some looks from Joe Buck that I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna lie kind of feeling any fucking good. I don't
Speaker 1: uh yeah, but Joe Buck came in at number two
Speaker 1: on People's Sexiest Man list, so close, get so far?
Speaker 1: I do. I do feel like I could have seen
Speaker 1: this coming, the Paul Red Sexiest Man just based on
Speaker 1: the fact that like Reddit memes like fuel the media
Speaker 1: industry now and it's like, look at Paul Ruddy, looked
Speaker 1: great type memes where where like a thing for the
Speaker 1: past five years and so suddenly anyways, not to say
Speaker 1: he's not sexy, because ulf you know, am I right?
Speaker 1: Aaron Rodgers and Sheiley and Woodley are trending because she
Speaker 1: is defending I don't know, like she she's got that
Speaker 1: edge of like U reminded me a little bit of
Speaker 1: like Alec Baldwin, Hillary Baldwin, like kind of caught out
Speaker 1: with the with the hot hot energy against the um
Speaker 1: journalist interviewing her husbands, even though like you know, it's
Speaker 1: not clear what what you're mad about. Necessarily, like you
Speaker 1: the thing that everyone is talking about your husband for
Speaker 1: doing he did he fucked up yea, And I don't
Speaker 1: know why she's I mean, look, this guy is just
Speaker 1: straight up sucking lied. He couldn't even be a He
Speaker 1: was a coward anti vaxer, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I bet other anti vactors like damn, I wish that
Speaker 1: dude was really out with it more rather than being
Speaker 1: all fucking a shook anti vaxer shook one. And uh yeah,
Speaker 1: now she's here too, you know, be like this is
Speaker 1: all being blown out of proportion. I know, a lot
Speaker 1: of the things she was responding to was this like
Speaker 1: erroneous image that was saying that Aaron Rodgers was like
Speaker 1: out having coffee. The ship happens every day, like there
Speaker 1: I know so many people who have been misidentified in photos.
Speaker 1: I've seen that happen constantly, like that, Oh that's right
Speaker 1: at your murder your murder trial, right, and you know,
Speaker 1: it was a big Fortunately I was defended by Matt
Speaker 1: Locke and so he did not only get me off
Speaker 1: but also identify the murderer who happened to be in
Speaker 1: the courtroom at the time. It was kind of amazing. Uh.
Speaker 1: But that like it just reeks of like, hey, look
Speaker 1: over here, this is the thing we should be mad at.
Speaker 1: They said this was Aaron Rodgers, but his feet size
Speaker 1: are all wrong, which is a textbook hilaria, which is like, oh,
Speaker 1: you don't know her name. Yeah, you don't know her name.
Speaker 1: It's a mistrial. Uh huh, yeah, I'm sorry, your honor.
Speaker 1: Who are you talking to? And then that same judge
Speaker 1: comes in from the street. Yeah, yeah, could imagine. I
Speaker 1: was seeing some articles. I think it was like in
Speaker 1: Deadline where they were like, Hollywood studios are getting nervous
Speaker 1: as vaccine mandates become more rigorous and concrete. Uh around actors. Um,
Speaker 1: Apparently there are a lot of Aaron Rodgers style actors
Speaker 1: who are just kind of coasting underneath the surface, and
Speaker 1: like they're not get in the vaccine, but they're also
Speaker 1: not out here being like fuck the vaccine um And
Speaker 1: pretty soon though, they're going to have to, you know,
Speaker 1: shut down. Some productions have the people leave the set
Speaker 1: of movies, you know, and then and then ship happens,
Speaker 1: like so Hollywood uses this to find a new batch
Speaker 1: of performers to pay less than the established stars. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is the new. This is the new Chris Pratt.
Speaker 1: Do you think Pratt? I feel like Pratt would not
Speaker 1: be shocking. I'm not sure. I'm honestly, I'm not shocked
Speaker 1: by anything out of anyone in Hollywood at this point,
Speaker 1: Like even people who have you'd be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, you know Kate Hudson got vaccinated. I would
Speaker 1: be shocked that she did. Get back to me too.
Speaker 1: I wonder what do you think it's because it's it's
Speaker 1: a you know, like we've already clearly seen like ice
Speaker 1: Cube isn't working with it. I don't think his son
Speaker 1: is either. I think we can assume Shaleene Woodley, yeah,
Speaker 1: with it. But even though she's been immunes oh she
Speaker 1: always right, she's been immunized. Yeah, I hope it. You
Speaker 1: know that this kind of scrutiny does need to if
Speaker 1: you're gonna if we're going to actually be you know,
Speaker 1: screaming about Aaron Rodgers and Kyrie I, you you also
Speaker 1: have to look to other people who have outsized role
Speaker 1: in influencing people. Um, And don't you know it's again,
Speaker 1: it's so easy, like you're saying, to just kind of
Speaker 1: just start, you know, marinate in the back and not
Speaker 1: have the spotlight on you. But I'm curious to hear
Speaker 1: what these people would say in their defense and who knows,
Speaker 1: and that's you know, can maybe contribute to we suddenly
Speaker 1: be like, oh, guess what, the right does have a
Speaker 1: lot of good actors. They can start with some movie
Speaker 1: like do we think the rock is? I bet he did?
Speaker 1: I bet he did it. He's too again, wouldn't be
Speaker 1: surprised if he didn't. I wouldn't be shocked at all.
Speaker 1: I would have been surprised if he did it. But
Speaker 1: I feel like he's too kind of savvy to not
Speaker 1: do it. Right. Yeah, all right, let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll come back and talk about some more bullshit, and
Speaker 1: we're back and Terry crews uh is I like how
Speaker 1: you put it on Twitter, Miles. He's larking as a
Speaker 1: as a poor person. Yeah, as a poor person. Yeah, um,
Speaker 1: don some sick branded content. He clearly got a check
Speaker 1: to be in this video for Amazon premises premises that
Speaker 1: he what why is he going to? So he's like,
Speaker 1: I'm just stopping by Amazon. They let me come like
Speaker 1: work at the store or something. Yeah, the fulfillment center.
Speaker 1: And he's like laughing at like, he's like, how do
Speaker 1: I make a box that you're timed on making a
Speaker 1: certain number per second? And sorry? Can I show you down?
Speaker 1: It's for a bit? Does the arrow go up on
Speaker 1: the box? Where do I tape it? Die? The other person?
Speaker 1: And uh? What what they give? They pay for college tuition? Yeah,
Speaker 1: they do? What should I major in? Yeah? That's the
Speaker 1: moment where it's like, could you imagine though, seriously, me
Speaker 1: needing help paying for college at college? I mean, this
Speaker 1: watch is worth more than your fucking life. Um, but yeah,
Speaker 1: just going in it reminded me a little like a
Speaker 1: slickly packaged version of this van damn video. Um have
Speaker 1: you seen that where he goes back to the fulfillment
Speaker 1: center that he worked at when he was just starting
Speaker 1: out yeah, is just coked out of his head and
Speaker 1: walking around like jump kicking boxes out of people's hands
Speaker 1: and ship being like people ask me, am I for real?
Speaker 1: Of course I'm for real and then like spin kicks
Speaker 1: a box out of some dudes. It's fucking awesome. Um It, No,
Speaker 1: I didn't even have this because siriy Crews didn't even
Speaker 1: start there. He's just they're just using their reputation wash
Speaker 1: with a dude with a shitty reputation. So, Amazon, you
Speaker 1: have wasted fucking more money. Could have just maybe whatever,
Speaker 1: paid people more and rather than trying to get Terry
Speaker 1: Crews too core coax people into coming into a fulfillment center. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Um but it's wild though, like that when you see
Speaker 1: that ad though, and he's like we're hiring everywhere, and
Speaker 1: when you see that, you're like, holy shit, man, like
Speaker 1: this is the world that they're creating too, where there
Speaker 1: for something for certain places like the one opportunity for
Speaker 1: employment and you know you can just literally it's not
Speaker 1: even like a focused regional ad. It's like, motherfucker, we're everywhere,
Speaker 1: give up your life part time for us, okay Amazon,
Speaker 1: And finally, Astar World is trending continues to trend. You
Speaker 1: made a really good point before we start recording about
Speaker 1: how this seems to be like very likeing it and
Speaker 1: like I think it's like all people in gen Z
Speaker 1: are talking about because Sade is like a very specific
Speaker 1: artist to them. Yeah, and I think it's something too
Speaker 1: where you've got a lot of people, you know, millennials
Speaker 1: and gen Z are like, you know, gathered in a
Speaker 1: place and experiencing like just a horrific event and that
Speaker 1: and like you can just see like from all like
Speaker 1: there's so many people on TikTok who were there saying
Speaker 1: like this is what I saw, Like is it so awful?
Speaker 1: And you know a lot of the thing you'd hear
Speaker 1: was this how they couldn't believe, like they were trying
Speaker 1: to ask for help and no one responded. And I
Speaker 1: think that's a very you know, I think people go
Speaker 1: through moments like that in their lives too, where you realize,
Speaker 1: oh shit, I'm sometimes we're just screaming into avoid hoping
Speaker 1: that someone will acknowledge our humanity and it didn't happen,
Speaker 1: and yeah, it's uh, it's and it's just such a
Speaker 1: fucking tragic event. There was another person who they just
Speaker 1: declared was was brain dead in the hospital. Um, and
Speaker 1: you know we're seeing just like all kinds of this
Speaker 1: is inspiring, all kinds of stuff like whether like on
Speaker 1: there's like all kinds of subread it's popping up, Like
Speaker 1: there's one called like fun Travis Scott and then like
Speaker 1: it just a bunch of people came in there and
Speaker 1: got so racist or just like here's a good opportunity
Speaker 1: to get angry at this black person and people and
Speaker 1: like then people in the subway are like this is
Speaker 1: to like help understand this tragedy, Like this isn't a
Speaker 1: lightning rod for you to get your like racist jokes off. Um,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it's it's there's I mean, the more we learned,
Speaker 1: the more we're like, God, every like fucking everything was
Speaker 1: just going wrong. Yeah. Yeah, I'm curious, like when we
Speaker 1: take a look back, how much of the stuff that
Speaker 1: puts the blame on the individual artists is just um,
Speaker 1: you know, accombination of inherent like racism in American culture
Speaker 1: and also just the fact that like it's more fun
Speaker 1: to blame the artist than fucking a faceless live nation
Speaker 1: who who has more money than fucking any like you know,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure that will be interesting when they start,
Speaker 1: when the talent, venue promoter production company start pointing the
Speaker 1: finger at each other, right, and seeing how that, you know,
Speaker 1: all goes about. But like, you know, it's hard, like
Speaker 1: a lot of people have been trying to figure out
Speaker 1: what is Travis's role in this. You see that there
Speaker 1: are people pleading for him to stop the show that
Speaker 1: he has noticed, or that like at some point you
Speaker 1: see that somebody came on stage to tell him something, right,
Speaker 1: and he was kind of like, oh, yeah, right. But
Speaker 1: you know, at this point, it's it's just like seeing
Speaker 1: all kinds of weird ship from like the satanic bullshit
Speaker 1: to the people getting hit with drugs and the audience nonsense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the needle spiking thing, which I haven't seen like fully
Speaker 1: debunked anywhere, but I just know it's fake because it
Speaker 1: is an urban legend that just always pops up, and
Speaker 1: it's never true that people are you know, getting there, Uh,
Speaker 1: their their crime of choices to give other people their
Speaker 1: drugs surreptitiously, and then like walk away never seems to
Speaker 1: be like an actual crime people are trying to get
Speaker 1: away with. But a detail from the needle spiking story
Speaker 1: on the Houston Chronicle has like one of the I
Speaker 1: think the chief of police saying that his department noticed
Speaker 1: attendees quote going down during the concert at nine thirty
Speaker 1: and immediately notified concert organizers. The event was called off
Speaker 1: forty minutes later after discussions that included the fire department
Speaker 1: and officials with Energy Park. That uh, noticing attendees going
Speaker 1: down is in the context of him talking about people
Speaker 1: getting needle spiked, and we know that like the inadvertent
Speaker 1: fentinel poisoning is something that the police have been obsessed
Speaker 1: with and like spreading around as a rumor and there's
Speaker 1: absolutely no evidence of it. I'm just wondering, like how
Speaker 1: much their prepense need to like believe that somebody is
Speaker 1: always trying to poison them with fentinyl is like distracted
Speaker 1: them from what was actually going on right right, and
Speaker 1: be like, oh, maybe people are being compressed to death
Speaker 1: and like always happens in fucking crowds if you're not
Speaker 1: absolutely careful and constantly guarding against it. Maybe it's a
Speaker 1: massive one. Yeah, for sure, it's uh yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: they're so cot brained. You know a lot of people
Speaker 1: they you know, there was a vice article where they
Speaker 1: were kind of talking to people like you know, drug
Speaker 1: experts who are like, well, first of all, like most
Speaker 1: if anything, if you're getting hit with something in the needle,
Speaker 1: unless they're actually getting your veins out, you're most likely
Speaker 1: gonna muscle that you're gonna get it's gonna go into
Speaker 1: your muscle tissue, and it spreads much slower than if
Speaker 1: it were intravenously. So there was like one thing they're saying.
Speaker 1: Also the narcan thing. They're saying like, well, the guy
Speaker 1: they had to hit him with narcan and then he
Speaker 1: like was more you know, uh he he kind of
Speaker 1: was like revived or whatever. And a lot of people
Speaker 1: say like you can be not actually experiencing an opioid
Speaker 1: overdose and get hit with narcan and feel on some
Speaker 1: level a level of clarity. So yeah, it's there is
Speaker 1: a lot of you know, their habits of trying to
Speaker 1: explain what's happening going on because they say the same
Speaker 1: thing with like the guy who you know that dubious
Speaker 1: video or like the cop was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I'm near fetnal and I'm overdosing. They're like, you do
Speaker 1: probably have a pat a panic attack, and then nar
Speaker 1: can may have just helped them out of the panic attack.
Speaker 1: It's not that it's only working for this specific purpose. Um.
Speaker 1: All that to say, I think all of this stuff
Speaker 1: completely takes the eye off of the prizes, which are
Speaker 1: the people who are making the decisions on how much
Speaker 1: money to spend to set up this thing and train
Speaker 1: people and have enough people staffed there, because it's all
Speaker 1: gonna boil down to that as well. I mean, obviously
Speaker 1: there is gonna be some level of you know, what
Speaker 1: Travis Scott had known or not known or did or
Speaker 1: didn't do. But a lot of people who look at
Speaker 1: the planning of the show, they're like, this whole thing
Speaker 1: was set up for audience people, Like if the view
Speaker 1: was obstructed, the only option you had was to move
Speaker 1: forward closer to the stage, and there wasn't a lot
Speaker 1: of direction for you know, the for people to flow
Speaker 1: out of. So yeah, I hope honestly, like for all
Speaker 1: the people who are have lost their like young kids
Speaker 1: or they're like you know, siblings and things like that, partners,
Speaker 1: that's just the most fucked tragedy. It is like people
Speaker 1: going somewhere that they wanted to be and have a
Speaker 1: good time and end absolute worst way imaginable. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: also don't feel like the media is putting it as
Speaker 1: much in the context about their examples of like people
Speaker 1: of this happening. I feel like, which would be I
Speaker 1: think helpful for some of the younger people who are
Speaker 1: not like helpful in making it's any less painful, but
Speaker 1: just helpful in making sense of it and like properly
Speaker 1: contextualizing it and knowing the risks that the present themselves
Speaker 1: in like large crowds. And I think a lot of
Speaker 1: it's interesting. I mean, I guess I don't know generationally
Speaker 1: if there is something where Americans have been like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: that thing because like Woodstock, like maybe three people died, right, Um,
Speaker 1: I don't know what the more recent thing is that
Speaker 1: this with like a crowd, you know, a crowd crush
Speaker 1: leading to the loss of life. But you know, like
Speaker 1: there's plenty of examples, like you know, as a soccer fan,
Speaker 1: the Hillsborough disaster, Uh, you know, we're ninety six people
Speaker 1: afterre lost their lives is like a thing that's always
Speaker 1: in a lot of footie fans heads. Is like a
Speaker 1: thing of like that was a terrible moment where things
Speaker 1: were completely ill planned and people lost their lives, and
Speaker 1: now it's kind of in the back of everyone's head
Speaker 1: of like you're like, this ship can happen, and maybe
Speaker 1: this is a moment where that will be kind of
Speaker 1: like in the culture where people will kind of be
Speaker 1: more aware of something like this too. Not to say
Speaker 1: that it's on the on people in a crowd, but
Speaker 1: just in general to have situation small awareness. Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: this New Yorker article that I read back in two
Speaker 1: thousand eleven about this that, but it was talking about
Speaker 1: a doorbuster Black Friday sale that people just blamed on
Speaker 1: everybody's going crazy for like the Walmart deal, um, But
Speaker 1: they like kind of systematically go through and explain what
Speaker 1: we're talking about here, like the you know, fluid dynamics
Speaker 1: of being part of a massive crowd. That is like
Speaker 1: pushing the same direct, but it just gets you know,
Speaker 1: the the idea there is a cultural like need for
Speaker 1: Black Friday, like Americans are crazy for sales content every year,
Speaker 1: and so it just got fed into that as opposed
Speaker 1: to a story about like the um danger of like
Speaker 1: being part of a crowd, like how it can take
Speaker 1: on a life fit zone and kill you. Poor poor
Speaker 1: crowd management yeah, because like it's easy, Like I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: people are just so churned up for the sales. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you were so churned up for the Scott Yeah. Well
Speaker 1: it's like but yeah, there's also an environment that's contributing
Speaker 1: to the loss of life. To ignore that part is
Speaker 1: just it does a disservice to the people that lost
Speaker 1: their lives and potentially other people that could be at
Speaker 1: risk down the road. Yeah. All right, well those are
Speaker 1: some of the horrible things that are trending on this
Speaker 1: Wednesday afternoon leak one. Uh yeah, but we are back
Speaker 1: tomorrow with the whole last episode of the show. Until then,
Speaker 1: be kind to each other, be kind to yourselves, get
Speaker 1: the vaccine, don't do nothing about what supremacy, and we'll
Speaker 1: talk to you all tomorrow. Bye bye,