Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two oh seven
Speaker 1: and two oh seven Episode one of Dude ilis like guys,
Speaker 1: the production of I Heart Radio. This is a podcast
Speaker 1: where we take a deep dive and do America's share consciousness.
Speaker 1: It is Monday, October eighteen one. I don't need to
Speaker 1: tell you what international day it is, because you already know.
Speaker 1: It is, of course international today right now. It's a
Speaker 1: blockbuster one. It's International Legging Day. Thank you, National Chocolate
Speaker 1: Cupcake Day. Shout out to chocolate cupcakes. Shout out to
Speaker 1: the leggings that we're all rocking as we record this.
Speaker 1: Thank you too. Yeah, what is it, Lulu row, We
Speaker 1: love our liking. My name is Jack O'Brien a k.
Speaker 1: Somebody wants told me that when your bread gets moldy,
Speaker 1: you throw it at the smash mouth dudes head. I said, no,
Speaker 1: that's fucking him. He's got prime anti vax come. But
Speaker 1: then planned started forming in my head. Well, the band
Speaker 1: starts strumming, and the itch starts coming reaching the bags
Speaker 1: and the whole wheat humming didn't make sense to huck
Speaker 1: just one through half the loaf at that rage in bum.
Speaker 1: That is all courtesy of Uncle Prue talking about one
Speaker 1: of my favorite YouTube videos where people through bread at
Speaker 1: the smash Mouth singer's head. He left into the audience
Speaker 1: to fight them all while the band vamped the beginning
Speaker 1: of All Star for like twenty minutes of truly an
Speaker 1: impressive feat of concentration. And now he has resigned, So
Speaker 1: we bid a dude to that dude. Anyways, I'm thrilled
Speaker 1: to be joined as always by my co host, Mr
Speaker 1: Miles Gray. Miles Gray deact doubting that Dodger blue. You
Speaker 1: know he's com a a k a head day. Oh
Speaker 1: no ho straight from North Hollywood with that wind up.
Speaker 1: He's so twisted up you thought he was a Backwoods blunt.
Speaker 1: And by goodness, I don't know how Game one of
Speaker 1: the NLCS win, but I know how Game five of
Speaker 1: the nlv S win, and I feel a little bit
Speaker 1: bad for the Giants. Yeah, that would have been trashed
Speaker 1: if I was on the other end of that one.
Speaker 1: I was saying before we start recording that, you know,
Speaker 1: I've become a Dodgers fan through osmosis, Like I used
Speaker 1: to be a Red Sox fan, and then when the
Speaker 1: Dodgers were playing the World Series, I realized I was
Speaker 1: rooting for the Dodgers just because I'm scared of the
Speaker 1: Dodgers fans mostly they're really mean. Yeah, but no, I
Speaker 1: I really enjoy the team. I love Kenley Jansen, even
Speaker 1: though it's a little unnerving to have a closer that
Speaker 1: has all these like nervous ticks in his pitching motion,
Speaker 1: kind of like I feel like I would. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: feel like I wouldn't want to pilot who was like
Speaker 1: doing going through a bunch of like a routine of
Speaker 1: like ticks and uh crossing himself and doing all these
Speaker 1: different things before taking off a plane. I feel like
Speaker 1: the same thing when I watched Kenley Jansen pitch. I
Speaker 1: feel like, oh boy, here we go, come on, old Gil.
Speaker 1: But yeah, man, that that was that was sucking, brutal.
Speaker 1: We we can talk about it after we introduce somebody
Speaker 1: who were thrilled to be joined in our third seat
Speaker 1: by a very funny comedian writer living in Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: You've heard him on NPR, seeing him on FUSE, Kevin
Speaker 1: Hart's Lull Network, and True TV, and he's been selected
Speaker 1: to just for last New Faces and name the funniest
Speaker 1: person in Austin, Texas. He writes about food for the
Speaker 1: Austin Chronicle l A Weekly Eater, the takeout which we
Speaker 1: use all the time. L A mag and was named
Speaker 1: one of America's Top up and Coming comics by Vulture.
Speaker 1: Please welcome the hilarious and talented Danny Plumbo. That's some
Speaker 1: fun with it. It's me, Danny Palumbo, a K. A
Speaker 1: Pecorino Marino a K. Tony rickat Tony, I got pasta aliases.
Speaker 1: I know those are great, man, Let them know. What
Speaker 1: do you this one for far Fall, Well we can
Speaker 1: think him another one. Yeah, bow tie pasta. I don't
Speaker 1: know right anyway, what's new man? That man just chilling,
Speaker 1: just doing all the all the credits that y'all mentioned.
Speaker 1: That's the first time somebody mentioned every single thing I've
Speaker 1: done before. That was it. I was like, I was
Speaker 1: impressed by all of them. I don't normally do the
Speaker 1: whole list, but those are all dope. Well. I needed
Speaker 1: it because I don't have the one knockout. That's like
Speaker 1: you've seen him on Conan, right, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: All of those to come together to make a mighty
Speaker 1: fist Daniel knockout blow. Yeah, if you will, A check
Speaker 1: swing that gets called strike. Yeah. I just I feel
Speaker 1: for the Giants fans. It was like a magical season.
Speaker 1: They were the it came out of nowhere to have
Speaker 1: the best record in base ball. And then yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: I was during the game. I was turning to my
Speaker 1: dad is in town, so it was fun watching watching
Speaker 1: baseball with the old man, and I just kept turning
Speaker 1: to him being like, what you believe we're getting? The
Speaker 1: Dodgers are getting some calls here, and then they got
Speaker 1: the ultimate call that that put them on through to
Speaker 1: the next round and a check swinning that wasn't a yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: felt for everyone, even like when whether we were at
Speaker 1: bat or the Giants were at bat, You're like, fun, dude,
Speaker 1: every single throws like mattering right now and like a
Speaker 1: fucking like a strike three call just was just like
Speaker 1: felt like, oh my god, Yeah, how are you going
Speaker 1: to come back from everything? The stakes? But that's what
Speaker 1: I love about this time of year in baseball, that
Speaker 1: the stakes are at their highest. Mostly I felt for
Speaker 1: E forty that was yeah, I mean, all right, Danny,
Speaker 1: we're going to get to know you a little bit
Speaker 1: better in a moment. First, a couple of things we're
Speaker 1: talking about we're talking about uh January six, subpoena Dodgers
Speaker 1: who are entering the find out phase of the funk
Speaker 1: around and find We're gonna talk about Texas trying to
Speaker 1: both sides the fucking Holocaust. Maybe pretty pretty wild. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about Hannah Gadsby telling Netflix to keep their
Speaker 1: name out of their fucking mouth, and you know, I'm
Speaker 1: not even going to mention it. Maybe maybe we'll get
Speaker 1: to this other story that I've been introing for a
Speaker 1: month now that I'm very interested in. But before we
Speaker 1: get to any of that, Danny, we do like to
Speaker 1: ask our guest, what is something from your search history? Yeah?
Speaker 1: This is just today. I had to google, uh, climping
Speaker 1: my dog just like sprained or like paw or something.
Speaker 1: She's been like limping around, and I was like, what
Speaker 1: do I do about that? Because he's not like her?
Speaker 1: I will say, though, it does look like kind of cool.
Speaker 1: She's kind of walking around with like a pimp walk
Speaker 1: right now, you know what I'm saying, Yeah, a little
Speaker 1: bit of a deeper step, Danny, where's my treats? She's
Speaker 1: got like a little bit of an attitude right now.
Speaker 1: But you don't like you know you saw no paw injuries, no,
Speaker 1: nothing like that. It's just a yeah, I don't think, dude.
Speaker 1: I think what I've learned from owning a dog is
Speaker 1: like you have to deal with like the guilt sometimes
Speaker 1: of like you feel. But she's just like, there's nothing
Speaker 1: I can do. You can take it to her vet.
Speaker 1: They're gonna charge you two hundred bucks to be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: she's sprained or wrist or whatever. Right, you know, she's
Speaker 1: just gotta you gotta walk it off, right, Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 1: Just tell her to stay off of it, and yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, let's go get what I said, stay off
Speaker 1: of it. Come on, right, you're not gonna get better
Speaker 1: doing that. But all of our dads told us as kids,
Speaker 1: right like I gotta I gotta be a black guy
Speaker 1: from a baseball game. And he's like, yeah, I'll be fine.
Speaker 1: Where an I patched the school, you'll be good. That's
Speaker 1: always good advice. Where an eye patch to school, they're
Speaker 1: making funny. Where an eye patch, they'd have to be
Speaker 1: absolutely sick and they'll start making fun of that. And
Speaker 1: you need it. You you win, kid with an ipatch,
Speaker 1: you don't know what he's capable of. Remember, our dog
Speaker 1: used to like whenever there would be a leg injury,
Speaker 1: he would just transform into like being a three legged
Speaker 1: dog and just like curl up the hurt one. And yeah,
Speaker 1: I was always kind of impressed by that, just like fine,
Speaker 1: just you know, maybe me wish I had four legs.
Speaker 1: You know. The one time I had my dog was limping.
Speaker 1: I remember like like he howled in pain, like like
Speaker 1: just trying to get up on the bed, and I
Speaker 1: was like, oh ship. But then it was like fine
Speaker 1: the rest of the day. And then did it a
Speaker 1: second time, like the next day, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I gotta go to the vet cut too, being charged
Speaker 1: two dollars to say, yeah, I mean we're not seeing
Speaker 1: any damage or anything. It's probably just gonna pass. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't charge me this much, then please and do.
Speaker 1: But I get it. That's that's how they get you.
Speaker 1: It's a racket. They know we care about our dogs
Speaker 1: too much, so you have to act like you don't.
Speaker 1: You're like, yeah, no, I mean whatever have if you
Speaker 1: have to put her on, that's fine. I mean, whatever
Speaker 1: you gotta do it, We'll charge you fifty bucks. It's fine.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Yeah, And then like the one time
Speaker 1: that you go and it is something that needs their attention,
Speaker 1: it's uh, it's ruins. It ruins you because then you're
Speaker 1: like ship, Yeah, they're like, oh, do you have a
Speaker 1: canine dialysis machine? Yeah, you're not want one of those.
Speaker 1: You're not on one of those grant Fuck Okay, I
Speaker 1: guess I'll sell my car or something. Yeah, But that's
Speaker 1: what's so wild. I feel like so many dog owners
Speaker 1: or pet owners now, because of the veterinary technology and
Speaker 1: the treatments, have like come so far along, like you
Speaker 1: can seriously entertain the idea of prolonging of pets life
Speaker 1: in a way that I remember in the eighties and nineties,
Speaker 1: Like I remember you have friends with dogs who just
Speaker 1: walk row wild tumors hanging off of the yeah, and
Speaker 1: you're like, yeah, man, he got and that was just
Speaker 1: you know, and like you never thought anything of it.
Speaker 1: You're like, but now you if you're at a dog park,
Speaker 1: you'd be like I have to call somebody like this
Speaker 1: is this dog okay, and like to say that we're
Speaker 1: you know, I don't have any commentary and where we're headed.
Speaker 1: But it's just like the fact that we have these
Speaker 1: tools now, I think is making it much harder than
Speaker 1: it used to be to just accept like this is
Speaker 1: our pat unfortunately, Like you're you're gonna see, uh, you're
Speaker 1: gonna see a dog with like full on robot legs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like a couple of years like that's coming. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: gonna be like cling from a lazer. Yeah, a laser
Speaker 1: like cano. I yeah, like a deep red eye. Like
Speaker 1: they're like, what part of this is still your dogs?
Speaker 1: One of those Boston Dynamics. Roe the tail, look at
Speaker 1: the tail. It's for Squirrels are fucked when that happens.
Speaker 1: All right, what is something you think is overrated? Danny,
Speaker 1: let's get into it. Halloween candy? I think I think
Speaker 1: Halloween candy. I mean, okay, so for like looking at
Speaker 1: like the two candy holidays, and this is gonna be
Speaker 1: a takeout thing that gets published like next week, okay,
Speaker 1: And we've talked I think we've talked nearly every candy
Speaker 1: article on the takeout that's been there, except for the
Speaker 1: latest one about the Tastiest Ones. I think was the
Speaker 1: one I saw it. Yeah, I if you're comparing to
Speaker 1: candy holidays, it's like, how is Easter a Christian holiday?
Speaker 1: How does it have like better candy, Like how are
Speaker 1: they more experimental with like flavors and like jelly beans
Speaker 1: and even peeps like kind of like switched it up
Speaker 1: and they started putting out all these different flavors. It's
Speaker 1: not just like the yellow things anymore, like they're getting wild.
Speaker 1: But Halloween TV has had this same sort of like
Speaker 1: quaker ass puritanical flavors for years. Every candy bar has
Speaker 1: been invented pre nineteen fifty. Dude, it's all Tootsie pops
Speaker 1: and like you know, wax fangs and stuff and like
Speaker 1: it's all fun. Yeah, there's no like experimentation with like
Speaker 1: flavors and stuff. And I think that like Halloween candy
Speaker 1: like they should do companies need to do something different
Speaker 1: because they're taking swings on Easter. Yeah you always, man,
Speaker 1: I remember my like my mom's you know stum japants,
Speaker 1: So Easter is like the funk. Oh it's that thing
Speaker 1: I do in April. But like on my dad's side,
Speaker 1: like my grandparents they would always have they took that
Speaker 1: ship seriously because you know they were they were fucking
Speaker 1: with Jesus heavily. But I always remember my grandfather. He
Speaker 1: loved like Dove chocolate truffles, and like they would come
Speaker 1: out with like these smaller Easter ones and that's all
Speaker 1: it would be. And I'm like, we're eating straight luxury
Speaker 1: chocolate today, And that always felt more meaningful as they
Speaker 1: actually hollowed. But now that they think about it, yeah,
Speaker 1: there there's something about that grab bag of like the
Speaker 1: that what am I looking for? The palette of candy
Speaker 1: that we paint Halloween with that feels just in need
Speaker 1: of a refresh, Yeah, because they don't have like a
Speaker 1: specific thing like jelly beans and chocolate rabbits and you know, right,
Speaker 1: but that's not that candy. Corn doesn't go in the
Speaker 1: wind column, you know what I'm saying. Well, but neither
Speaker 1: did neither jelly beans for a long time, and in
Speaker 1: my opinions, as big a fan as I am of
Speaker 1: Ronald Reagan, I was not a fan of jelly beans.
Speaker 1: And they did plus those up the I think the
Speaker 1: starburst jelly beans really really fucking nailed it. That would
Speaker 1: have been mine, too. Starburish jelly beans are legit, and
Speaker 1: jelly belly at least has fifty different flavors in a bag.
Speaker 1: It's an eventually trotting out the same five barely discernable taste,
Speaker 1: but you know, yeah, yeah, yell yellow five. Hell I
Speaker 1: love red twelve coloring. Oh say less because yeah, they
Speaker 1: are trying to plus up Halloween. They are trying to
Speaker 1: plus up the candy corn and it's not going well
Speaker 1: as far as I can tell. The Turkey dinner one
Speaker 1: looks looks like a fucking war crime. I mean that
Speaker 1: that ship looks awful. That's not real, is it. Oh
Speaker 1: you haven't seen that. I mean I saw that picture,
Speaker 1: but that's real. Yeah. Yeah, somebody reviewed it and it's
Speaker 1: exactly as bad as you would expect it, don't I
Speaker 1: don't want apple pie and coffee and turkey dinner. They
Speaker 1: pulled a group of children and they all said they
Speaker 1: like gravy. They want gravy candy, right, And yeah, what
Speaker 1: they do is they just take people, like they go
Speaker 1: into a pot that's been cooking gravy and they just
Speaker 1: skim what's on the side of the fucking and then
Speaker 1: they shape that into the fucking jelly beans. That's rough.
Speaker 1: But yeah, like wax lips are something that we could
Speaker 1: work with. I'm trying to think of, Like, what are
Speaker 1: the other shitty like candies? Yeah, but I don't think
Speaker 1: of those as necessarily how I remember being handed that
Speaker 1: in my neighborhood as it kind of like what the
Speaker 1: funk is this arindal cake? Yeah, it's all nineteen fifty
Speaker 1: and before, like milk, Like look at when those especially
Speaker 1: candy bars, like look when they were all invented, and
Speaker 1: it's like seriously like it's like all between nineteen twenty
Speaker 1: and nine. So it's crazy, like, how have we not
Speaker 1: invented a new candy bar since like I don't know,
Speaker 1: like they take five or something. That's what it feels like.
Speaker 1: There's like kind of refreshratings some of them even then
Speaker 1: you're not seeing that in what I think was the
Speaker 1: closest week came to getting a staple that was new,
Speaker 1: you know, really captured a generation with with the name
Speaker 1: which is behind Big Halloween candy, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And whats are being made that we can up and
Speaker 1: and you know, blow up the paradigm. I feel like
Speaker 1: it might be because people because of what it's premsy,
Speaker 1: because people are buying for other people's kids, and so
Speaker 1: they just don't give a ship. They're just buying in
Speaker 1: bulk and they're like, I don't know, taking you little piggies.
Speaker 1: And then with Easter and Christmas, they're buying for their
Speaker 1: own kids and they have to see the disappointed as
Speaker 1: looks on their faces when they get the Easter basket
Speaker 1: and they're like, oh, great, more sugar flavored pills we needed.
Speaker 1: So we need to teach our children to display more
Speaker 1: outward disapproval towards what they were given at someone's door. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: because people, I get I totally get your points, because
Speaker 1: we're all most human beings are wired to people please.
Speaker 1: On some level. The opinions of other people can affect
Speaker 1: many decisions that people make. So if we have kids
Speaker 1: start going, oh, for real, fuck you lady, you know,
Speaker 1: then they're like, oh my god, be like next time,
Speaker 1: why don't you turn it up with some high choose
Speaker 1: ever heard of those? Or you don't like to go
Speaker 1: to that part of town where the Asian markets are
Speaker 1: at your ship, like, maybe there should be some repercussions,
Speaker 1: you know, I give out, you give out shitty candy.
Speaker 1: There's a couple of eggs on your ridd Actually we
Speaker 1: did do that anyway. Yeah. Yeah, I'm just wondering, like
Speaker 1: maybe I like the idea of going international like maybe
Speaker 1: that is how like have if you're gonna do a
Speaker 1: haunted house instead of just having like you know it
Speaker 1: looking like Jason is selling dummies head off. Maybe you like,
Speaker 1: you know, get creative with it and like bring an
Speaker 1: international flavor and like get out candy from other countries.
Speaker 1: It's it's the Devil's holiday. Also rights and sin and
Speaker 1: like it's supposed to be those things. Yeah, it's also
Speaker 1: candy is the only part of Easter that allows for
Speaker 1: any sort of creativity and fun, whereas Halloween is like
Speaker 1: you know, you're too focused on your costume and or
Speaker 1: haunted house and good point. Good point. And also candies
Speaker 1: like the staples are pretty good. Like getting a you know,
Speaker 1: king sized Snickers. Yeah, you're you're you're winning no matter
Speaker 1: what generation you are, or or turn it up, go
Speaker 1: go generous on them, you know, hand out king sizes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean anyway, that's why I'm like off the traditional
Speaker 1: ones I'm handing out at a Bulls this year. Yeah. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: that's I got started. Man, it's hard to start cutting
Speaker 1: a little edibles and put them into a little tutsie roll.
Speaker 1: Rappers unwrapped the TUTSI was then wrapped the edible in
Speaker 1: it's a lot of work to talk about that. It's
Speaker 1: held together with a rubber band. Just when in the
Speaker 1: corner of a zip block bag, rip it off, tied
Speaker 1: in a knot. Yeah, if you're buying a sack of ya,
Speaker 1: they're like, no, it's Pixy six kids. Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Still a couple of gummers of that. Do you ever
Speaker 1: try gummers? Oh my god? What is something you think
Speaker 1: is underrated? Pizza in l A. Yeah? I mean, like,
Speaker 1: don't try to compare it to New York obviously, but like, man,
Speaker 1: well there wasn't. An article came out. I got it,
Speaker 1: and I know the writer too, but it was for
Speaker 1: l A Meg and the article was like a little
Speaker 1: click batty. It was just like these eight pizza places
Speaker 1: better than anything in Brooklyn. I was like, why did
Speaker 1: you say that? Why would you say that? Are they
Speaker 1: all eight l A Pizza places? Yeah? Oh yeah, yeah, yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: like these eight l A Place places you thought you
Speaker 1: were okay, yep. I could imagine a world where their
Speaker 1: editor added that headline after they wrote there, because here's
Speaker 1: the thing. I don't know, man, that's possible. Their editor
Speaker 1: is usually pretty good about that like when she has
Speaker 1: edited my stuff kind of like, oh she was, she was.
Speaker 1: I didn't feel embarrassed when it came out, where sometimes
Speaker 1: you're like ship, I didn't say that at all. So
Speaker 1: we're moving about our pizza out here. It's just different.
Speaker 1: I just think it's different in a way that's like
Speaker 1: a California has more fun with stuff, especially food, so
Speaker 1: it's not like this super rigid like but like you
Speaker 1: get like different styles of Like I like hell Mary
Speaker 1: pizza a lot. It's almost it's I think it's like
Speaker 1: square ish, but it's it's it's like almost like a
Speaker 1: sour dough crust, but it's like it's it's got like
Speaker 1: a little sunk to the crust and it's it's salt.
Speaker 1: It's salted. So well dude that I was. I just
Speaker 1: the crust like was like such a bonus for me.
Speaker 1: That was my favorite pizza when you that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Just the crust was an experience. Yeah, the hell Mary
Speaker 1: was great. I just went to this place last night.
Speaker 1: It was like Neopolitan style, which some people hate, like
Speaker 1: he kind of have to eat it with a fork
Speaker 1: and knife, but I was like it was fucking good.
Speaker 1: There's people selling pizza out of there like apartments and
Speaker 1: ship there's secret pizza l A. I wrote about this
Speaker 1: guy who moved here from Jersey and he's doing like
Speaker 1: if you like a New York style pie, like he's
Speaker 1: doing it out of his like apartment of it, which
Speaker 1: is wild. He like boosted it to get it hotter,
Speaker 1: which is landlord can't be happy about. But but it's
Speaker 1: it's like legit and I think good and I think
Speaker 1: people talk about the pizza here a lot, but you know,
Speaker 1: it seems like some really sullen New Yorkers who are
Speaker 1: just like I just can't find a good slice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well don't also don't buy your pizza on Hollywood Boulevard
Speaker 1: for starters, we got big New York slices tourists and
Speaker 1: be like this ain't it? But yeah, that's true. Like
Speaker 1: especially there's this other place Side Pie that like started
Speaker 1: off for like these pizza enthusiasts were just built an
Speaker 1: oven in their backyard and we're serving it like quite
Speaker 1: literally out the side of their backyard and then just
Speaker 1: moved to a brick and mortar place and their pizza
Speaker 1: is fucking phenomenal. But I'm saying Side pie already there's
Speaker 1: there's people with like ovens and like the back of
Speaker 1: their truck and like a parking lot of the liquors
Speaker 1: of a liquor store. I'm I don't know, it's just
Speaker 1: like fun here seems like more fun, right. It's like
Speaker 1: it's like you know, right, like New York is the
Speaker 1: birthplace of hip hop, and people around the world found
Speaker 1: ways to make it their own. It's the same thing.
Speaker 1: We're out here being like, hey man, we're doing a
Speaker 1: fucking truck style. Like I don't know, I we get
Speaker 1: the tenants of pizza comes from New York, thank you,
Speaker 1: But then every place will trans to coma style like
Speaker 1: Joe's is my favorite. The Yoda bro Yoda side. Joe's
Speaker 1: is my favorite plane slice in man, and they brought
Speaker 1: that out here, and I feel like, I mean, first
Speaker 1: of all, they have one on Hollywood Boulevard and it's
Speaker 1: pretty much as good as the New York one, but
Speaker 1: like nobody really gives a ship about it. I feel
Speaker 1: like out here, well that's part of it. When it's
Speaker 1: like a hundred and ten in the summer or whatever,
Speaker 1: it feels like you're not like I'm gonna drive to
Speaker 1: West l a to get pizza right when New York
Speaker 1: you just walk around and eat it, but like here,
Speaker 1: it's like I'm not gonna get my car right now?
Speaker 1: Are you insane? So I mean that's part of it probably,
Speaker 1: But yeah, the Joe's in New York is also like
Speaker 1: right by the West fourth subway stop, so it's got
Speaker 1: a lot of good foot traffic. And that might be
Speaker 1: why it became my favorite slices because I was always
Speaker 1: walking back smelling it and being like, oftentimes when they
Speaker 1: try to bring the New York stable here, it doesn't work.
Speaker 1: I know. Russing daughters just did like a I don't
Speaker 1: know if it was a pop up or what, but
Speaker 1: they were well they were slinging bagels and uh a
Speaker 1: friend of mine got it and it was like it
Speaker 1: was not good. Whereas I mean, when you're eating it there,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's like top five things I've eaten. I'm like,
Speaker 1: holy shit. But like apparently here it was just like
Speaker 1: not not great. So stop trying to make it New York.
Speaker 1: It's not. Yeah, that's what you have Bells bagels in
Speaker 1: Highland Park. No, I haven't people like that. I had.
Speaker 1: I had their everything pretty good, pretty solid, love good everything. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean that's I'll praise to that everything big, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: all right, let's take a quick break and we'll be
Speaker 1: right back, and we're back and real quick. I do
Speaker 1: have to ask you, Danny, the bagel that was one
Speaker 1: of the top five things you've ever eaten out of
Speaker 1: New York? Was it everything? Bagel? What? What kind of
Speaker 1: bagel are we talking here? Yeah? It was everything, I
Speaker 1: think so, yeah, it was everything, and it was everything.
Speaker 1: It was everything to me. All right, let's talk about
Speaker 1: the subpoena Dodgers who are entering the find out phase
Speaker 1: of the funk around and find out sich. Steve benn
Speaker 1: And said he wasn't showing up to his little interactional
Speaker 1: appointment on Thursday last Thursday. I believe he didn't write Nope.
Speaker 1: He said that, and then immediately on Thursday they're like, well,
Speaker 1: we are going to move to a criminal referral then,
Speaker 1: because I think again most people were like, man, these
Speaker 1: people aren't going to do ship. And I think we
Speaker 1: still are at a point where like, well, let's see
Speaker 1: what happens. And I think, you know, Liz Cheney, she
Speaker 1: definitely turned up her rhetoric as well as being one
Speaker 1: of the two Republicans on this commission, said in general,
Speaker 1: quote in general, people are going to have to appear
Speaker 1: or you know, we will move contempt charges against them,
Speaker 1: and then essentially saying like we'll see if they show up.
Speaker 1: If they show up, we'll be prepared. Now, all this
Speaker 1: to say is okay, well, here's the deal. How are
Speaker 1: there going to be consequences for ignoring a congressional subpoena.
Speaker 1: So what happens is first they have to make a
Speaker 1: criminal referral in the committee and then they'll vote that
Speaker 1: out of committee. If that makes it out of committee,
Speaker 1: then it will go to a full House vote to
Speaker 1: vote on saying okay, they have completely ignored as congressional subpoena.
Speaker 1: Are we down to move this forward to refer this
Speaker 1: to the Department of Justice. If that passes, then it
Speaker 1: goes to the Department of Justice, where if Marrik Garland
Speaker 1: is gonna just about to do the right ship, he
Speaker 1: will then put a U S Attorney on it, who
Speaker 1: will then determine if they need to put what charges
Speaker 1: to bring for this. Now it's really gonna boil down
Speaker 1: to how aggressive Mayork Garland is going to be, and
Speaker 1: like uh, and you know, applying the law equally, but
Speaker 1: also how the courts are going to look at executive
Speaker 1: privilege too, because that's the thing that everyone keeps talking about,
Speaker 1: and it's sort of putting people in a weird space,
Speaker 1: like where Bannon has not been in the White House
Speaker 1: for some time, so his claim of executive privilege doesn't
Speaker 1: really apply people like Mark Meadows, who was like the
Speaker 1: chief of staff. It's a little bit closer, but still
Speaker 1: a lot of people like that shouldn't protect someone from
Speaker 1: citing an insurrection even if they are in office. What's
Speaker 1: happening here? And so this still the fact still remains
Speaker 1: that Bannon could try and drag this out and say, okay,
Speaker 1: take me to a trial, but let's do a jury trial,
Speaker 1: which would be actually in the District of Columbia. And
Speaker 1: I'm guessing the residents of d C probably aren't too
Speaker 1: happy about what happened on January six, and he could
Speaker 1: potentially face up to a year in jail. And if
Speaker 1: he really didn't want to testify, then what if he says,
Speaker 1: fuck it, I'll do a year on my head and
Speaker 1: I still won't say anything, And what are you gonna do? Now?
Speaker 1: That's still a possibility now whether or not he fears
Speaker 1: jail time and this and that. I think that's where
Speaker 1: all these things are gonna We're gonna quickly see who
Speaker 1: is built for talking to talk and who's gonna walk
Speaker 1: the walk? Right, Well, he's he's not built for jail
Speaker 1: time at all. No, but I mean, you know, he'll
Speaker 1: imagine if he imagine he he came out like super jacked.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, after like ripping through all three dress shirts
Speaker 1: that here, Wow, Bannon's hot now, could you like yeah,
Speaker 1: like when Ted Cruz had appeared and suddenly people are like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, what does ship? What do we like
Speaker 1: ideally hope to learn from from this process? Like do it?
Speaker 1: Because I just feel like they will even if we
Speaker 1: got them to testify, they would just obtuse, skate and
Speaker 1: delay and redirect and just do all sorts of bullshit.
Speaker 1: Like I'm just curious, like what what's the best case
Speaker 1: scenario of of this or worst case scenario for them
Speaker 1: is that they just like feel like they go to jail,
Speaker 1: right you know, yeah, base fines, but also become like martyrs.
Speaker 1: You know. So there's that aspect because once that starts happening,
Speaker 1: you know, the right wing medium machine is going to
Speaker 1: kick off and you know, draw this out as long
Speaker 1: as possible, because they've already the mission of the GOP
Speaker 1: is already to paper over January six. So it's nothing
Speaker 1: that puts a bad taste in anyone's mouth. As we
Speaker 1: saw where they pledged allegiance to a fucking flag from
Speaker 1: that was you know, carried peacefully on January six. As
Speaker 1: the woman said, so yeah, I mean it's it's jail time,
Speaker 1: the threat of jail time, and you know how that
Speaker 1: would you alter their lives if they want to face
Speaker 1: those penalties for not testifying. And I'm sure for the
Speaker 1: people in the committee they want to know every single
Speaker 1: person that's involved involved. But then it's like, well, is
Speaker 1: as our judicial system in our society built in a
Speaker 1: way that will actually hold people to account for this,
Speaker 1: because it's also a hard thing where even normal people
Speaker 1: are like, yeah, that was fucked up. Also like I'm
Speaker 1: being underpaid and I'm I'm quitting my job, So like
Speaker 1: while that's cool, like as some other things, it's there's
Speaker 1: a lot to balance here. As you described the amount
Speaker 1: of hoops that would have to go through, I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's gonna fall off somewhere. It feels like, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: someone someone's gonna drop the ball in that process, or
Speaker 1: like they're not going to charge them or whatever. I
Speaker 1: just didn't have faith in the process you described. I
Speaker 1: think that's why we'll see, right, because there they said Tuesday,
Speaker 1: they're gonna they're gonna vote in committee to do a
Speaker 1: criminal referral. Right, and then don't see how quickly the
Speaker 1: Department of Justice moves to the Department of Justice like
Speaker 1: thank you, here we go, here's an attorney knock knock, abandoned.
Speaker 1: Then other people who are going to be like, oh,
Speaker 1: they normally don't do that, and it's happening okay, But
Speaker 1: then I don't know what kind of legal liability these
Speaker 1: people have, Like they're gonna incriminate themselves by being like, yeah,
Speaker 1: so I helped planned it with these people, like you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like that they're also not gonna
Speaker 1: say something like that, right, yeah, Like the ideal version,
Speaker 1: the idealized version of this investigation is like they uncover
Speaker 1: like a conspiracy that involves like elected officials conspiring with
Speaker 1: the people. But like I just I can't at this point,
Speaker 1: like imagine that coming out in any way that the
Speaker 1: Republicans would allow. We've already saw in that Senate report
Speaker 1: just exactly what the administration was doing in the days
Speaker 1: after the election to try and pressure states to overturn
Speaker 1: the results. Yeah, there is it like work for sure. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but like so I don't know, you know, they're they'll
Speaker 1: clearly be things like people are wanting to know, like
Speaker 1: who if people actual members of Congress were helping coordinate
Speaker 1: and things like that. I'm sure those are like the
Speaker 1: answers that they probably want to bring to the public's
Speaker 1: attention and then see how the outrage moved from there.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's there's not a version where it's like
Speaker 1: gonna be like Mark Meadows, like and Donald Trump made
Speaker 1: us all do it, and here's the tape that will
Speaker 1: put him in jail. Yeah, but at the very least,
Speaker 1: you know, some visibility, and I think that's I think
Speaker 1: that's the thing that they want to try and change,
Speaker 1: is that like you can't just do it, get away
Speaker 1: with it and kind of scratch your head and like
Speaker 1: I wonder who's involved, right, because at this point, it
Speaker 1: just feels like we're at the part like end back
Speaker 1: to the future where this is just like, what are
Speaker 1: you gonna do about it? McFly and just you know,
Speaker 1: like like that that's how the GOP treats the or
Speaker 1: the demo crats and everyone basically at this point, and
Speaker 1: we're we're in the alternate timeline where he's just like,
Speaker 1: oh no, and then they end up, you know, being
Speaker 1: the the family at the beginning of Back to the Future.
Speaker 1: Only time travel can thank you and you can quote that.
Speaker 1: That's what it all made sense for me when Back
Speaker 1: to the Future reference in the whole GEOP. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about Texas, the hits just don't stop to quote smash mouth,
Speaker 1: the hits start coming and they don't stop coming from
Speaker 1: the lone Star state. And this week we've got a
Speaker 1: directive that was given to teachers in the Carol Independent
Speaker 1: School District in South Lake. So Greg Abbott had signed
Speaker 1: this HB thirty seventy nine into law, which essentially made
Speaker 1: it illegal to make white people feel bad teaching them history.
Speaker 1: That's that's what the wording of the bill seems to suggest.
Speaker 1: If you really read it, it says mental anguish or
Speaker 1: something in there. Yeah, it says no teacher, administrator, or
Speaker 1: other employee in any state agency school district, etcetera shall
Speaker 1: require or make it part of a course. Uh, the
Speaker 1: following concepts and there's like a few going. Number six,
Speaker 1: an individual, by virtue of his or her race or sex,
Speaker 1: bears responsibility for actions committed in the past by other
Speaker 1: members of the same race or sex. That slavery, I think.
Speaker 1: And then number seven is any individual should feel discomfort, guilt, anguish,
Speaker 1: or any other form of psychological distress on account of
Speaker 1: his or her race or sex. Or eight meritocracy or
Speaker 1: traits such as hard work ethic are racist or sexist,
Speaker 1: or were created by by a member of a particular
Speaker 1: race to oppress members of another race. Oh boy, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like you know, I mean, but it is there
Speaker 1: interpretation of what the Yeah, they're like, you want our
Speaker 1: kids to feel bad that they're white, and it's like
Speaker 1: that that's not really the point. But they can't, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they can't teach if they have this much white guilt
Speaker 1: to well, what are they gonna do? And then but
Speaker 1: the all this is where the Holocaust part comes in.
Speaker 1: And I hate to even say this, the Holocaust part
Speaker 1: comes in. It also says quote teachers who choose to
Speaker 1: discuss current events are widely debated and currently controversial issues
Speaker 1: of public policy or social affairs, still, to the best
Speaker 1: of their abilities, strive to explore such issues from diverse
Speaker 1: and contending perspectives without giving deference to any one perspective. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that seems like a problem. So this is where it happened.
Speaker 1: So a parent in the school district, apparently, and I'm
Speaker 1: presuming that this parent was just a sentient burning cross,
Speaker 1: lost their ship on the school district because a fourth
Speaker 1: grade teacher had an anti racism like anti racism book
Speaker 1: in the classroom, like just they're like just like among
Speaker 1: the books in the classroom. And because of that, there
Speaker 1: had to be a training with teachers to remind them
Speaker 1: about this HB three seven nine, where Gina Petty, who's
Speaker 1: the Carol School District's executive director of Curriculum and Instruction,
Speaker 1: had to just make sure he's like, Okay, I'm here
Speaker 1: because we had a thing and I got to just
Speaker 1: make sure that everybody understands what's going on here. And
Speaker 1: I'll play a clip of this meeting because a teacher
Speaker 1: was like, somebody in the mets like, we need to
Speaker 1: record this ship because I don't even know what the
Speaker 1: funk they're about to say, which leads us to this
Speaker 1: audio clip because someone decided to record this training session.
Speaker 1: This is a moment where teachers were confused by saying,
Speaker 1: like what do you mean we have to show other person?
Speaker 1: Like what does this even mean? Like this doesn't even
Speaker 1: make sense. This is where she articulates what exactly this
Speaker 1: means and make sure that if you have a book
Speaker 1: on the Holocaust, that you have one of the Holocaust? Remember, yeah, wow,
Speaker 1: so what do you do that with? Believe me? That's
Speaker 1: come up? Throw up some examples while you're up there,
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ. Yeah wow. Yeah. So they're like they're like,
Speaker 1: uh huh, I'm sorry, So what you're gonna you're gonna
Speaker 1: bring up like the wording of like the final solution?
Speaker 1: You want to just get the other side, you know,
Speaker 1: you gotta the protocols of the elders of Zion, Like
Speaker 1: what are you're just saying to come up? It's come up,
Speaker 1: okay that like people who had like disabilities were also
Speaker 1: undesirables and should therefore be expert Like it's a wide
Speaker 1: I mean like again saying it's the only thing you teach. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying exactly And this is what this I
Speaker 1: don't know. I guess. I guess Hitler's speech at the
Speaker 1: Reichs Dog is going to be taught as well to
Speaker 1: be like and I don't know, guys, I won't give
Speaker 1: deference to either one of those now clearly that sent
Speaker 1: the entire world or people who are observing like this,
Speaker 1: like this isn't absolutely disgraceful. What are you talking about
Speaker 1: the author of this bill, the state senator was based
Speaker 1: like whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. That's not at all
Speaker 1: this bill's purpose. Like fuck, no, no, no no, Like, we're
Speaker 1: not trying to do that. I'm glad, and he's like,
Speaker 1: I'm glad. We're having these conversations to elucidate what the
Speaker 1: actual bill's intention was, which really is they just want
Speaker 1: to disconnect children from a feeling of moral or societal
Speaker 1: obligation to create a more inclusive and just world. That's
Speaker 1: what we want to do, not both sides, not seasoned.
Speaker 1: Although that happens, It happens, Jesus. So can they do that?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like this has to end
Speaker 1: at some point, right, they can't. Actually, well, I mean
Speaker 1: the this is why the right has been so adamant
Speaker 1: about like when when talking amongst themselves about like going
Speaker 1: after the school boards, is that you know, they are
Speaker 1: the people who determine like what gets taught in in schools,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, I don't. I didn't think that
Speaker 1: they were directly implying that they should teach the hot
Speaker 1: teach Holocaust children. But yeah, it does seem like that
Speaker 1: could easily be a consequence of that. It sounds like
Speaker 1: though it might not. I don't know that potentially it
Speaker 1: wouldn't go that far. That's like an extreme example because
Speaker 1: they're definitely looking in terms of like racism, but it's
Speaker 1: like that's still fucking heinous too, Like what you white,
Speaker 1: Is anything close to this happening in another state at all?
Speaker 1: Or is it like mostly just like Texas. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sure if I mean to the point where you know,
Speaker 1: there are people who are definitely being taught completely fucked
Speaker 1: up versions of what the Civil War was. I've lived
Speaker 1: back East, I've lived in Texas, and I've lived on
Speaker 1: the West Coast, and I can't looking back on my
Speaker 1: five years just even in Austin, I was like, oh
Speaker 1: and that was like living on another fucking planet, Like
Speaker 1: it was the closest thing to like living on like
Speaker 1: an alien planet. Like these people are just like completely
Speaker 1: blankers and they're everywhere, even in Austin. Also that people
Speaker 1: are like, oh, it's like a liberal hub, and I'm like, no, dude,
Speaker 1: it's still fucking Texas. You're very aware of that, like yeah.
Speaker 1: And again, just as people realize that, you know, the
Speaker 1: platform their political parties platform is just about you know,
Speaker 1: feigning the flames of like racial grievances and not really
Speaker 1: about any kind of outcome like that, the only way
Speaker 1: to fight strike back is to just create voters who
Speaker 1: have nowhere with all our context for anything. So it's like,
Speaker 1: if only we have to crank out more kids who
Speaker 1: when we say Nazi ship, don't go, oh my god,
Speaker 1: that's Nazi ship. Yeah right, I mean that's the long game.
Speaker 1: But as of now, like you're it's it's a pretty
Speaker 1: hard slamming on the brakes for a lot of people
Speaker 1: are just like that's I mean, and you can hear
Speaker 1: in all those teachers voices when she's there, like the
Speaker 1: holic like what and I mean, I don't know. It's
Speaker 1: it's another time when we're we're only seeing this because
Speaker 1: somebody had happened to be recording it, you know, like
Speaker 1: similar to the the George Floyd's murder like that, you know,
Speaker 1: the it's reflective presumably of not just this one person.
Speaker 1: It's like there there is a strong undercurrent of just
Speaker 1: very intense white supremacy like throughout the country that like
Speaker 1: well and isn't Texas the biggest purchaser of textbooks, so
Speaker 1: like they have a huge steak in what is even
Speaker 1: in the textbooks. Just I can only imagine like if
Speaker 1: I and I don't know, I mean, I'm I'm I'm
Speaker 1: completely ignorant as to like how HB three seven nine
Speaker 1: would affect the like textbooks or if there's going to
Speaker 1: be more of a mandate now coming from this large
Speaker 1: buyer of textbooks, like to think we got a couple
Speaker 1: of notes here. M all right, let's take a quick
Speaker 1: break and we'll come back. And we're back, and let's
Speaker 1: talk Netflix. The CEO Ted Surrandos has been in a
Speaker 1: bit of a ship storm since last week as he
Speaker 1: just like kind of continues to completely fumble the backlash
Speaker 1: against Dave Chappelle's just horribly transphobic BS Special The Closer,
Speaker 1: So Surrandos kick things off by essentially saying that Netflix
Speaker 1: pushes boundaries and comedy does. Man. Yeah, ended up like
Speaker 1: they had a conflict with a trans employee who was
Speaker 1: unhappy with their employer's actions and suspended and then unsuspended
Speaker 1: that employee. And I was like, oh, I had nothing
Speaker 1: to do with that. We just suspend people because they
Speaker 1: were vocal about like critics in the company's like this
Speaker 1: whole other thing. And yeah, it's getting worse now, Like
Speaker 1: he put out a letter two employees trying to explain
Speaker 1: the mess away and how it's really not that bad
Speaker 1: because Netflix also has like stuff with like gay people too,
Speaker 1: so that's chill. And he said this is in this
Speaker 1: letter quote. Adults can watch violence, assault in abuse, or
Speaker 1: enjoy shocking stand up comedy without it causing them to
Speaker 1: harm others. We are working hard to ensure marginalized communities
Speaker 1: aren't defined by a single story. So he has sex
Speaker 1: education oranges into a black control z. Hannah Gadsby and
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle all on Netflix. Key to this is increasing
Speaker 1: diversity on the on the content team itself. Hannah Gatsby
Speaker 1: did not appreciate being deployed as a defense token in
Speaker 1: this fucking lame or argument and posted quote Ted Serrando's
Speaker 1: just a quick note to let you know that I
Speaker 1: would prefer if you didn't drag my name into your mess.
Speaker 1: Now I have to deal with even more of the
Speaker 1: hate and anger that Dave Chappelle's fans like to unleash
Speaker 1: on me every time Dave gets twenty million dollars to
Speaker 1: process his emotionally stunted partial worldview. You didn't pay me
Speaker 1: nearly enough to deal with the real world consequences of
Speaker 1: the hate speech, dog whistling. You refuse to acknowledge, Ted,
Speaker 1: fuck you, and you're a moral algorithm. Could I do
Speaker 1: ships with more backbone than you? That's just a Joe.
Speaker 1: I definitely didn't cross the line because you just told
Speaker 1: the world there isn't one. Wow, damn, that was good.
Speaker 1: That was a good tweet. Now as I think it's
Speaker 1: a maybe, am I g like I post? But the
Speaker 1: referencing of like, I'd like that, you know, Hannah's calling
Speaker 1: out this just tired as defensive. These things don't lead
Speaker 1: a real world harm, okay, and having a very limited
Speaker 1: definition of what harm is. You know, as he says,
Speaker 1: this is another this is his further you know defense
Speaker 1: of like this harm argument quote. The strongest evidence to
Speaker 1: support this is that violence on screens has grown hugely
Speaker 1: over the last thirty years, especially with first party shooter
Speaker 1: games the first party, and yet violent crime has fallen
Speaker 1: significantly in many countries. Adults can watch violence blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah blah without harming. There's so that was like
Speaker 1: the first part. You know, you can still get Birth
Speaker 1: of a Nation or Triumph of the Will through their
Speaker 1: disc based rental service, just so you know. But also,
Speaker 1: like a lot of people are pointing out, is like
Speaker 1: have you seen this own documentary that's on Netflix that
Speaker 1: you put out called Disclosure, which the sub heading is
Speaker 1: in this documentary leading trans creatives and thinkers share heartfelt
Speaker 1: perspectives and analysis about Hollywood's impact on the trans community.
Speaker 1: I think that's just like your opinion man, and it's
Speaker 1: like your opinion man on my own platform. Yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 1: I was just having a conversation with a friend over
Speaker 1: dinner about this last night. But who's also a comedian.
Speaker 1: It's so like comedians, a lot of them can't make
Speaker 1: the connection between like the thing they're saying and then
Speaker 1: also violence. Like to them, there's just not the straight
Speaker 1: line at all, and it's like really fucking infuriating. Also
Speaker 1: the people that really, I would say, would you say,
Speaker 1: there's like a vent diagram of people that hated Hannah
Speaker 1: gas based special and then also people that like like
Speaker 1: and it's like, if you didn't think that was comedy,
Speaker 1: well what do you think that is? Like? And I
Speaker 1: watched the whole thing too, and it was like long
Speaker 1: point point making pauses, diatribes is like what it reads like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like superhypic. Granted, you know, the whole thing wasn't
Speaker 1: just a screed against the LGBTQ community, but what it
Speaker 1: was was it didn't it It was not a comedy special.
Speaker 1: When you look at his other specials, it's a completely
Speaker 1: different person and a different kind of performance, and it's
Speaker 1: truly just someone, as Gasby says, it's just sort of
Speaker 1: like trying to process their limited worldview on stage for
Speaker 1: a couple of million bucks. Yea, And a lot of
Speaker 1: people said, look for all the people who want to
Speaker 1: make the content doesn't cause horm nonsense, a lot of
Speaker 1: them just gestured at thirteen reasons why you know. Many
Speaker 1: child development experts and psychologists criticized the show for its
Speaker 1: depiction of a teenager taking their own life, and they
Speaker 1: said it could possibly very well and most likely would
Speaker 1: lead to copycat incidents. And then a damning study was released.
Speaker 1: According to the Journal of the American Academy of Child
Speaker 1: and Adolescent Psychiatry in March seventeen, which was a month
Speaker 1: after the show debut, there's a twenty eight point nine
Speaker 1: increase in suicide among Americans ages ten to seventeen. And
Speaker 1: it completely was like an outlier based on statistical trends
Speaker 1: and things like that. And obviously, again correlation isn't causation,
Speaker 1: but it was definitely enough for Netflix to say, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's reconsider something, and they just did the minimum by
Speaker 1: adding a warning card, um, oh too too rich, not
Speaker 1: enough people telling him to shut the funk up, I
Speaker 1: think is often what happens, right, Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's a bummer man. Harm isn't just about walking up
Speaker 1: to someone and committing a violent hate crime, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And I think that's how people excuse
Speaker 1: that this isn't bad, that this doesn't arrive to that
Speaker 1: level of would hate speech or something like that. And
Speaker 1: I would say anything that is contributing to the slowing
Speaker 1: of progress is in and of itself a violent outcome
Speaker 1: for somebody, because normalizing the other ing of trans people
Speaker 1: through edgy comedy specials directly contributes to people not seeing
Speaker 1: the humanity of these people. And it's just a punchline.
Speaker 1: And I'm curious which Chappelle defend a white comics use
Speaker 1: of minstrelsy tropes or doing black face, because people laughed
Speaker 1: at that ship. But it's the same thing. Black Face
Speaker 1: was used to dehumanize Black Americans, and at the time
Speaker 1: people called that comedy entertainment. But the insidious part is
Speaker 1: what it does is it creates a baseline for a
Speaker 1: level of being able to perceive someone as a human
Speaker 1: who's deserving his dignity or not. And if you're fucking
Speaker 1: with that, and you're trying to pump the brakes on
Speaker 1: that by saying ship like I'm team Turf and all
Speaker 1: this other ship and trying to make your point about
Speaker 1: how like trying to deny someone the age and see
Speaker 1: a fucking gender expression, you're directly opposed to progress to
Speaker 1: liberation for people. So in that sense, you're not fucking
Speaker 1: saying anything clever, You're not speaking truth to power anything
Speaker 1: like that and if you're talking about a point, you know,
Speaker 1: like good comedy that's edgy and causes conversation is typically
Speaker 1: pointing out an absurdity of our society or culture, right
Speaker 1: that people like, damn, that is an absurd thing that
Speaker 1: is going on that we're not really looking at critically.
Speaker 1: At best, Chappelle is saying that it's absurd that trans
Speaker 1: women think they are women. That's it, and that's only
Speaker 1: I don't that would only appear as an absurd notion
Speaker 1: to someone that wants to deny a person the agency
Speaker 1: of gender expression. That's not saying anything larger about this.
Speaker 1: So that's I'm like, I'm failing to see where where
Speaker 1: you understand the like the hegemonic dimensions of all this,
Speaker 1: and where power lies in what direction you're trying to
Speaker 1: to skew the like make a point, right, I mean
Speaker 1: there and there is no He's just making the same
Speaker 1: point it over and over again, and it's just him
Speaker 1: gesturing at his anxiety around something that deep down he
Speaker 1: knows is wrong and fucked up and he hasn't dealt
Speaker 1: with it. But like in the same way that you
Speaker 1: know you look back at you know, minstrel shows and
Speaker 1: you're like, how is this comedy? Like it it doesn't
Speaker 1: make sense now, but it was because it addressed like
Speaker 1: some deep anxiety of people realizing like what they were,
Speaker 1: like their worldview was incredibly fucked up. I think that
Speaker 1: it's the same thing. It's like I don't really even
Speaker 1: see how this is a joke, but it's like basically
Speaker 1: like touching on a thing that I think culturally he
Speaker 1: like we realize is fucked up, and that like he's
Speaker 1: struggling with like five levels deep in his consciousness and
Speaker 1: like can't can't process and that's why he keeps fucking
Speaker 1: coming back to it and just being wrong and strong
Speaker 1: on on that man. There's like almost no in between
Speaker 1: with like comedy anymore. It's like people are either tripping
Speaker 1: on a banana peel or they're like trying to start
Speaker 1: a cult or something. There's like no in between, Like
Speaker 1: at all, I missed people tripping on a banana pele.
Speaker 1: What happened to pratfalls? Yeah, that's what we're prat falls.
Speaker 1: Let's your dietal analyzes from your perspective as assists heat
Speaker 1: and male. Yeah, telling people who is and is not
Speaker 1: a woman? Like Okay, it's like when Joe Biden was like,
Speaker 1: if you don't vote for me, you ain't black, right
Speaker 1: the funk up? We got something for your ask too,
Speaker 1: all I did you know? I can't stand to It's
Speaker 1: like a lot of these contexts too, will say things
Speaker 1: like why would you listen to us? Like we're comedians,
Speaker 1: and it's like you keep, you know, positioning yourself as
Speaker 1: someone that knows what the funk they're talking about, like
Speaker 1: your you know, like your your point making, like that's
Speaker 1: why people are listening to you and I and I
Speaker 1: think it's I really ch orange people for people who
Speaker 1: are Dave Chappelle fans, and I've had a few of
Speaker 1: them reach out to me because that our perspective on
Speaker 1: this whole incident is to really consider what you are
Speaker 1: casually just laughing off as not harmful because maybe you
Speaker 1: are in a position socio economically, racially or whatever to
Speaker 1: not understand that ship like that is is what keeps
Speaker 1: people down, is what keeps things from progressing forward and
Speaker 1: having a better outcome or life like when you know,
Speaker 1: I think most people can look at racial stereotypes and
Speaker 1: understand that they're harmful, but you have to begin to
Speaker 1: evolve your thinking of it to understand how large this
Speaker 1: world is and how varied people's experiences and identities are,
Speaker 1: And like, why the funk are you caping for somebody
Speaker 1: who's making someone feel bad? That doesn't that's not that
Speaker 1: doesn't track. And I'm if people in the trans community
Speaker 1: is saying this is violence, this is offensive. I think
Speaker 1: I don't want I don't want to have to be
Speaker 1: subjected to this. Why the funk are other people be like, no,
Speaker 1: they don't know what they're talking about. Yeah, that's not
Speaker 1: your place to determine that. This actually brings us to
Speaker 1: a story that I've been teasing for a month now
Speaker 1: but that we keep not getting too because I was
Speaker 1: waiting for the perfect time to bring it up. It's
Speaker 1: the story that super producer Dramas put in the Dock
Speaker 1: about a study that shows that two point six percent
Speaker 1: of people have athanasia, meaning they don't possess the ability
Speaker 1: to create pictures in their mind's eye, And oftentimes they
Speaker 1: don't realize this. They just think that people are being
Speaker 1: poetic when they talk about like being able to envision things.
Speaker 1: But this Vice article consists of an interview with somebody
Speaker 1: who has this, and the reason that I think it
Speaker 1: relates to what you're talking about with the Chappelle. Thing
Speaker 1: is they mentioned that people get like really defensive and
Speaker 1: kind of aggressive when they explained that they have this.
Speaker 1: So the Vice reporters, have you always known the way
Speaker 1: you thought was significantly different to other people? And then
Speaker 1: the person with Afiantasia says a friend said that a
Speaker 1: friend of theirs was Greek but had lived in England
Speaker 1: for ten years, and they were wondering whether he thought
Speaker 1: in English or in Greek. And until that moment, I
Speaker 1: had no idea that anyone thought in languages at all.
Speaker 1: The same goes for mental images. When people said a
Speaker 1: mental picture, I didn't realize they were being literally. I
Speaker 1: thought it was poetic. When I found out it wasn't,
Speaker 1: a bit of poetry of the world disappeared. I've only
Speaker 1: known for a few years, so it's taken some time
Speaker 1: to get used to the notion that not everyone thinks
Speaker 1: the same way. And then they talk about how people
Speaker 1: get agro about them, and the Vice reports like, why
Speaker 1: would that bother people? And they say, it strikes me
Speaker 1: that by mentioning that I don't think in pictures or
Speaker 1: in words, I'm somehow attacking their approach. The fact that
Speaker 1: there's another way makes people uncomfortable. Everyone is always asking
Speaker 1: me questions like can't you tell me what your dad
Speaker 1: looks like? And the reporters like, can't you tell me
Speaker 1: what your dad looks like? And they're like, no, I
Speaker 1: know what my dad looks like. I know what my
Speaker 1: entire family looks like. But the only reason I could
Speaker 1: tell you what color my dad's eyes are is because
Speaker 1: I checked once when someone asked me. And you know,
Speaker 1: I think this ties back to people's like inability to
Speaker 1: process the violence that trans people feel around the Dave
Speaker 1: Chappelle special. I think it ties back to even the
Speaker 1: Havana syndrome story and the fact that like people are
Speaker 1: so first of all aggressive and like certain, oh they
Speaker 1: must be making it up, or then when the people
Speaker 1: themselves are accused of like you know, not having had
Speaker 1: the actual attack, gets super defensive. Is because we just
Speaker 1: we are super aggressive and kind of counterintuitively and illogically aggressive.
Speaker 1: When it comes to the idea that other human beings
Speaker 1: don't think and process the world in the same way
Speaker 1: that we did. It's like really troubling two people in
Speaker 1: a way that I just I feel like I see
Speaker 1: it everywhere. Once I read this article, I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's we are like so uncomfortable with that idea. And yeah,
Speaker 1: insecurity is like directly tied to anchor about things, right,
Speaker 1: It's obvious, like you well what I feel like. Once
Speaker 1: I started realizing that I could see it in other
Speaker 1: people too, Like when I see you know, whatever it is,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, you're incredibly insecure about something, you know,
Speaker 1: that's how it comes out. Yeah, And yeah, it's just
Speaker 1: like like we kind of built a world that relies
Speaker 1: on the illusion that we have control over like all
Speaker 1: our faculties and that we all think the same, and like,
Speaker 1: if somebody commits a crime, they have done that. I'm
Speaker 1: perp this like thinking the same thoughts that we're thinking
Speaker 1: as we imagine them committing that crime, and you know
Speaker 1: that therefore blame them for their actions. And yeah, there's
Speaker 1: just it's so much of the world relies on this
Speaker 1: illusion and this like misconception. And then you know, anytime
Speaker 1: like somebody explains that their brain doesn't work exactly the
Speaker 1: same as somebody else, or you know that their experience
Speaker 1: has led them to see something completely differently than you,
Speaker 1: it just causes people like two freak out when you
Speaker 1: read that? Uh that study? Did it sunk with you
Speaker 1: a little bit? Also, but you were like, can I
Speaker 1: think of images? I was like, for a second, I
Speaker 1: read it this morning. I was like, oh God, picture
Speaker 1: a candle. I got it, I got it right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know what a candle looks like. Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: I think. You know, it's just the same way like
Speaker 1: we've especially we saw with the uprisings last summer around
Speaker 1: you know all the police killings that were happening, is
Speaker 1: that suddenly white people were caught in them all and
Speaker 1: be like, what do you like? It was like, wait,
Speaker 1: there's another way to look at this rather than being
Speaker 1: less empathetic or understanding of like how oppression works. And
Speaker 1: then suddenly it's to get defensive about it and defend
Speaker 1: your because it's for many people it's hard to look
Speaker 1: at your belief system and say, Yo, that's fucking that.
Speaker 1: Actually I need to throw that piece out. That's actually
Speaker 1: not helping me. It's actually gonna hold me back, and
Speaker 1: it's actually it's running counter to where the where the
Speaker 1: rest of the world is. I had very many points
Speaker 1: of evolution in my own understanding of race, of gender,
Speaker 1: identity and things like that, and it truly took me.
Speaker 1: You have to really you have to arrive at a place,
Speaker 1: so you have to think, a am I a flawed person?
Speaker 1: Or do I have things that I'm insecure about are
Speaker 1: different about me that I would hope I'm living in
Speaker 1: a world where those things don't matter, where those are
Speaker 1: not those are not vectors to terrorize me emotionally. Can
Speaker 1: I be around people that are understanding? And if I
Speaker 1: do believe that's the world that I want to live in,
Speaker 1: then it is incumbent on me to also treat every
Speaker 1: other person in situation like that, because if you get selective,
Speaker 1: then it's only gonna it doesn't lead to increasing understanding. Buddy, dude,
Speaker 1: I even thinking about like comedy, like I've been doing
Speaker 1: it for ten years. I started in Pittsburgh, like I
Speaker 1: didn't grow up in like the most like culturally diverse town,
Speaker 1: and like going to Austin it's like a very liberal place.
Speaker 1: I remember getting there and like doing jokes and like
Speaker 1: other like a friend, a great friend of mine, cath
Speaker 1: Barbara Doro other another comedian came up to me after
Speaker 1: a show one time and was like, like, you're super funny,
Speaker 1: but that one joke is like super misogynist, and I
Speaker 1: was like really, I was like I don't know if
Speaker 1: I read it that way, and she was like like yeah,
Speaker 1: like the laughs you're getting on it like they're like
Speaker 1: kind of like mean last and do It's stuck with
Speaker 1: me so much, And I remember just having a moment
Speaker 1: where I was like, oh, I don't want that at all, right,
Speaker 1: as like I always felt like but I always felt
Speaker 1: like open to like evolving past those things and thankful
Speaker 1: for the people in my life too that we're just
Speaker 1: totally like hey, like let's talk about it real quick,
Speaker 1: and you know, oh, yeah, thank you so much. Yea, yeah,
Speaker 1: And that's that's I think, like, so at that moment,
Speaker 1: you were able to imagine the world from a different
Speaker 1: perspective than your own and evolve your perspective to include
Speaker 1: that perspective. And I feel like the you know, all
Speaker 1: out of these comedians who now are just like trying
Speaker 1: to start a cult are are like they get told
Speaker 1: of a different perspective and they just kind of clamped
Speaker 1: down and choose to not let that in and instead
Speaker 1: to fight against it and try to like get people
Speaker 1: to see the the world through their eyes, I guess,
Speaker 1: and yeah, in a very culti way that seems damaging. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And a lot of people are stuck on the fact
Speaker 1: that they were probably getting a lot of laughs when
Speaker 1: they were kids in the nineties by being the meanest
Speaker 1: motherfucker who was able to rephrase bullying shit in funny ways. Mhm,
Speaker 1: because a lot of it. Man. I used to get
Speaker 1: so many laughs, like just going off on somebody's looks
Speaker 1: or like your mom, you know, like just just mean ship.
Speaker 1: But people are more like, oh ship, he went there
Speaker 1: in a creative way, and I'm moved, And then you realize,
Speaker 1: sh it, man, I'm just really good at being mean
Speaker 1: in a way that isn't traditionally mean, and it's a
Speaker 1: way that I can make people laugh because we all
Speaker 1: of us are stunted kids and not like not able
Speaker 1: to extend empathy or sympathy in a direction. And then
Speaker 1: you have to have a reckoning with that where I
Speaker 1: was like fun man, Like I'm not really funny if
Speaker 1: the only thing I can do is just being like
Speaker 1: kind of mean, like just describe some ship about someone
Speaker 1: being different or ugly or something like that. That's not
Speaker 1: a joke, And there's a. I think that's why a
Speaker 1: lot of people too, who have a lot of like
Speaker 1: jokes or material that are sort of come from that
Speaker 1: philosophy of like, you know, I'm just teasing, man, I'm
Speaker 1: just capt you know, just sucking, poking fun man, it's
Speaker 1: not that it's comedy. Those are people who really go,
Speaker 1: what the fund happening? Man? Like this is all this
Speaker 1: is like everything is completely changed. It's like, well know,
Speaker 1: like people get older, and as people get older, we
Speaker 1: have more access to experiences and ways to process our
Speaker 1: experience to be like, oh that all that ship I
Speaker 1: used to laugh at that was actually really foul. That
Speaker 1: was actually contributing as someone else being feeling like absolute
Speaker 1: shit about themselves, and that's not the spirit of what
Speaker 1: comedy is. Yeah, And they are the ones who are like,
Speaker 1: I'm just joking, Like what, it's just a joke, I'm
Speaker 1: just a comedian. Don't pay attention to me. Are the
Speaker 1: ones who, when that premise is challenged, they're like they
Speaker 1: get very serious. Yeah, suddenly, what's premisy a massogyn free
Speaker 1: speech conversation? Yeah? Yeah exactly. If and again, if your
Speaker 1: material isn't actually pointing out the absurdity of something like
Speaker 1: and there's a you have actually from a position of
Speaker 1: like you're morally correctly pointing out an absurd power imbalance,
Speaker 1: which is what great comedy can do. Yeah, you know
Speaker 1: you have to ask yourself like what is it really saying? Well,
Speaker 1: but I feel like to them and a lot of
Speaker 1: these people too, that they are pointing out that absurdity,
Speaker 1: it's it's for them. It's like they are thinking critics,
Speaker 1: but it's because they're so threatened and they don't they
Speaker 1: don't want it to change. And like I just know, dude,
Speaker 1: I know these fuckers like a lot, like a lot
Speaker 1: of them, and it's like, yeah, they think that they're
Speaker 1: the the ones thinking critically and we're all we're all
Speaker 1: like cheap about it, and I think and what and
Speaker 1: what like. You couldn't ask for a worse laboratory to
Speaker 1: extract your data from. Oh my god, being on a
Speaker 1: stage with a microphone saying something and people laugh, people
Speaker 1: who already like, are are you going to move past that?
Speaker 1: No you're not. No, it's it's yeah, the thing that
Speaker 1: makes you feel like a god, you know, like like yeah,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be enabled the whole time exact saying those
Speaker 1: things here and that's what it's all about. Was like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm getting positive feedback from this, guess saying all then
Speaker 1: that's the same thing Dave Chappelle said at the Hollywood
Speaker 1: Bowl when he did premiered his documentary there. He went
Speaker 1: up there and he was like, Oh, I'm glad, y'all
Speaker 1: love me, and people like and he's like, if this
Speaker 1: is what being canceled feels like, then I fucking love it.
Speaker 1: But you are in a bro that's that's that's only
Speaker 1: a couple of thousand people there. Yeah, you have a
Speaker 1: lot of other people, and I think a lot of
Speaker 1: people also trying to take this noisy minority of people. Well,
Speaker 1: that may be true that maybe mathematically people that are
Speaker 1: offended by homophobia or transphobia may not be at a
Speaker 1: global majority, but it's not an insignificant amount of people.
Speaker 1: And I think that's what's also very dismissive about the
Speaker 1: whole thing, A very literal bubble that he was in,
Speaker 1: like people paying to see you with no cell phone, right, Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that sounds everything is above board. Yeah, you know you're
Speaker 1: on the right side when you're espousing views that Vladimir
Speaker 1: Putin would agree with. Yeah, you're you're crushing it. Man,
Speaker 1: Putins like he was there in the audience, said the game.
Speaker 1: They cut to them real quick. Yet that imbalanced power
Speaker 1: thing is so true, and it's why to talk about
Speaker 1: something we mentioned earlier, why slipping on a banana peel
Speaker 1: is the best joke because it's the ultimate imbalance of
Speaker 1: power between human beings and grand You know, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're all we'll just slipping on peels. Man, We're all
Speaker 1: just sleeping on peels. Dude, it's about it's all about
Speaker 1: sticking the landing and getting back up. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: you guys told teach a comedy class. I like it
Speaker 1: comedy philosophy. Oh well, I mean because it's true. You
Speaker 1: look at Chappelle's early ship. He was able to people
Speaker 1: be like, oh, these jokes are racist. Well, he was
Speaker 1: actually able to use racism to put broaden a like,
Speaker 1: to bring up a larger point about the racist dynamics
Speaker 1: within the United States. And when that and I think
Speaker 1: he's completely just. I don't know, maybe that's no longer
Speaker 1: important to him, but I feel like if he for
Speaker 1: someone again who says like he really cares about trans people,
Speaker 1: then listen to them, Yes, listen to them and don't
Speaker 1: be dismissive. And just because you have one person's family
Speaker 1: and another trans comedian that has your back, that doesn't
Speaker 1: negate the feelings of many other people. And if you're
Speaker 1: truly there, if like any person who wants to claim
Speaker 1: their ally of any you know, liberation movement for people,
Speaker 1: then you have to really be aware of this kind
Speaker 1: of ship and know what you are fighting for and
Speaker 1: fighting against and what progress looks like and what the's
Speaker 1: sloaning of progress looks like. Yeah, it's just weird because
Speaker 1: Chapelle has never said something that age poorly before, like
Speaker 1: when he told us that we should give Donald Trump
Speaker 1: a chance. That dude, he pulled back on that one,
Speaker 1: what like a couple of months later or something. That's
Speaker 1: what I'm hoping that that happens. I don't think so
Speaker 1: three specials in our own No, I mean at the
Speaker 1: end of that special he did say something like he said,
Speaker 1: he's done doing the jokes until you know whatever he said,
Speaker 1: until I know that we're both laughing together. And it's like,
Speaker 1: that's not gonna happen. So you're just done doing the
Speaker 1: jokes now, cool? And I'm sorry, what was the joke? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, all right, Danny, It's been such a pleasure
Speaker 1: having you on Where can people find you? And folly?
Speaker 1: I only have Instagram now. I got rid of Twitter, Facebook,
Speaker 1: all that stuff. So just get me on Instagram at
Speaker 1: Palumbro's p A l U, M B R O S
Speaker 1: and I post everything there, stuff, I write, food, I cook,
Speaker 1: places I'll be so that's where to find me. Also
Speaker 1: sounds like a really dope like sandwich Bros. Yeah, Plumbros, pizza,
Speaker 1: pasta gelato for an exactly we got them all heroes
Speaker 1: grinders And is there a tweet or I guess a
Speaker 1: graham that you've been enjoying. Yeah, well, uh, I haven't
Speaker 1: checked any of my friends Twitter accounts and like seven months.
Speaker 1: So this one is. This one is from my dear
Speaker 1: friend Blair Saki rended the show. I know October thirteenth.
Speaker 1: Drinking is bad. I do not feel good and that's it.
Speaker 1: She had she had a rough one on her birthday.
Speaker 1: I bought us Yeager shots because I correctly assessed that
Speaker 1: she was someone that has done a lot of Yager
Speaker 1: bonds and she didn't do it. I had to do
Speaker 1: them both. That sounds and I felt invisible, Yeah, and
Speaker 1: doing gargoyles on Westwood. Miles Where can people find you?
Speaker 1: What is a tweet you've been enjoying? Find me Twitter,
Speaker 1: Instagram at Miles of Gray and also the other pod
Speaker 1: for twenty day Fiance with Sophia Alexandra Where are we Talk?
Speaker 1: Ninety day Fiance? Some tweets that I like. The first
Speaker 1: one is from Elizabeth C. McLaughlin at e C. McLaughlin tweeted,
Speaker 1: It's astonishing how many major unions are either striking or
Speaker 1: about to strike and how little major media is covering it.
Speaker 1: Huh Yeah, it's like they Yeah, it's a little bit
Speaker 1: weird there because yeah, like in New York taxi cabs too. There.
Speaker 1: I think they shut down the Brooklyn Bridge on Friday.
Speaker 1: Callie Joey Gray at Callie Joy just because right now,
Speaker 1: Pete Buddha Jedge has been you know, he he took
Speaker 1: I guess fucking paternity leave, and the right wing machine
Speaker 1: is like paternity leave what and like you have like
Speaker 1: all these other like pundits mean like I'm barely around
Speaker 1: and blah blah blah, like really diminishing fatherhood. So CALLI
Speaker 1: tet wow to see conservatives talks about talk about how
Speaker 1: useless fathers are. M that's awesome. Yeah, interesting, that's funny.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore. O'Brien. Uh,
Speaker 1: let me just I'm just going to the front page
Speaker 1: of the New York Times and searching the words strike.
Speaker 1: Huh there Uh, some tweet I've been enjoying. Andrew Nado
Speaker 1: tweeted me, most people don't use their middle names. Machine Kelly,
Speaker 1: it just feels dumb this way our funk tweeted exasperated
Speaker 1: voice Machine you and an argument with the same joke,
Speaker 1: but wow, back to back home runs. You can find
Speaker 1: me on Twitter at Jack Underscore. Brian. You can find
Speaker 1: us on Twitter at daily zeke Geist. We're at the
Speaker 1: Daily Zegeist on Instagram and hey, we have a Facebook
Speaker 1: fan page and a website daily zey guys dot com
Speaker 1: where we post our episodes on our foot notes where
Speaker 1: we link off to the information that we talked about
Speaker 1: today's episode, as well as a song that we think
Speaker 1: you might enjoy Mileswood song. Are we sending people to
Speaker 1: go check? This is a band called Gotts Street Park
Speaker 1: Geo t t s you know, another UK band, and
Speaker 1: they've produced stuff for like Caliches and Reggie Snow a
Speaker 1: few other artists, but Man are really really really great group.
Speaker 1: And this track called Diego, it sounds like again, like
Speaker 1: something that would have been sampled in like nineties hip hop,
Speaker 1: but it's it's an original tune. And yeah, there's just
Speaker 1: it's just good, good head nod in music for your week.
Speaker 1: So check this out. Got Street Park with Diego? Oh right, well,
Speaker 1: we'll send you over there to listen to that. The
Speaker 1: Daily Zyka is a production of I Heart Radio. For
Speaker 1: more podcasts from my heart Radio, visit the heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That is going to do it for us this morning,
Speaker 1: but we're back this afternoon to tell you what's trending
Speaker 1: and we'll talk to you all then Bye,