Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two or four,
Speaker 1: episode two of Guys, the production of My Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: This is the podcast where we take a deep dive
Speaker 1: into America's shared consciousness. And it's Tuesday, September. My name
Speaker 1: is Jack O'Brien, a k who baby. Do you know
Speaker 1: what comes worth on that semens? Like gold? The perverts?
Speaker 1: That is courtesy of the Man, the Myth, the Man Christy.
Speaker 1: I'm a Gucci man, uh and I'm thrilled to be
Speaker 1: joined as always by my co host Mr Miles. Got
Speaker 1: no Comma origin now, I got no Comma region now
Speaker 1: all vaccine A did no Comma region now? Uh. And
Speaker 1: that's a fucking o g track from three eleven come original.
Speaker 1: But again we can tell that clearly we can't get
Speaker 1: over the vaccine semen conspiracy theory in any of the
Speaker 1: ak so uh yeah long maide, last shout out at
Speaker 1: uh eat the rich Jefferson for that one. Yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Did you say something about crypto. There's like a crypto
Speaker 1: thing going well, because I remember like that story came
Speaker 1: out because of like everyone's like idea of crypto and
Speaker 1: like the sentiments of getting rich very quickly was like
Speaker 1: one of the big things fueling people. It was going
Speaker 1: with the new crypto because I was confused by Christie.
Speaker 1: I'm Gucci Man, brilliant as always, but it's his aka
Speaker 1: today suggests that unbacked semen is being collected by perverts,
Speaker 1: not just people who are hoping to use it to
Speaker 1: repopulate the earth after people have their head in the
Speaker 1: financial market. Right exactly. Uh well, Miles, We are thrilled
Speaker 1: to be joined in our third seat by They're quickly
Speaker 1: becoming one of the favorite regulars on this podcast. They're
Speaker 1: the brilliant, talented poet and podcaster behind the fascinating American
Speaker 1: Hysteria Podcast. Please welcome the brilliant, the talented Chelsea Weber Smith.
Speaker 1: You're too kind, Jack, Thank you very much. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: I'm so happy to be here as always, always so
Speaker 1: happy to have you. Yeah. I think I've said this before,
Speaker 1: but when I see that you are the guests, I
Speaker 1: have a little not nothing against other guests, but I'm
Speaker 1: just like, hell, yeah, you know, I'm going to bring
Speaker 1: you the weirdest facts he didn't know before. Let's talk hysteria, baby. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good time, all right, Chelsea, We're going to
Speaker 1: get to know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
Speaker 1: a few of the things we're talking about, the unvaxed
Speaker 1: have really taken over taken over the Zeke guys. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about the hunt for jobs among the unbacked.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about Sara Sota, Florida becoming kind of
Speaker 1: the conspiracy capital of the US. And part of the
Speaker 1: reason that Sarah Sota is so hot right now among
Speaker 1: the conspiracy theorists is Michael Flynn lives there. So we're
Speaker 1: going to check in with one of his misunderstandings of
Speaker 1: a story that we recently covered. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: how power protects itself. We're gonna talk about the fact
Speaker 1: that employers are finally realizing or finally admitting that drug
Speaker 1: testing is dumb. And we are going to look at
Speaker 1: the real motive behind all those celebrity themed fast food meals,
Speaker 1: not to give the fans something they love and enjoy.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, a true capitalist would argue that
Speaker 1: that is, you know, the goal behind everything that. You know,
Speaker 1: we're just trying to delight our consumers in public and
Speaker 1: then in private, like those consumers, give me, give me
Speaker 1: that data, give me that sweet data. Uh all right,
Speaker 1: but before we get to that, Chelsea, we do like
Speaker 1: to ask our guest, what is something from your search history? Oh,
Speaker 1: this is a fun one. So, uh, we're coming our
Speaker 1: shows coming back in October, so we wanted to start
Speaker 1: on a Halloween note. Uh. And so do you guys
Speaker 1: know I'm sure you know a little bit about extreme
Speaker 1: haunted houses. M yes, just let broadly let people know
Speaker 1: what an extreme haunted yes, because that's for we love
Speaker 1: haunted houses around here. Haunted house. You have a haunted house,
Speaker 1: but you hate a jump scare. Yeah, it's surprising. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The ultimately, when I walked to a haunted house, it's
Speaker 1: like my adrenaline so up. Like I act like I
Speaker 1: just walked into prison the first day, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: what's so I know that's going to move it? Did
Speaker 1: hiding from you? Yeah, and it's like, no one wants
Speaker 1: to do it with me. They're like, dude, like you
Speaker 1: don't have you soundly you actually seem really uncomfortable in here.
Speaker 1: I'm like no, and I'm good. And that was the
Speaker 1: next One's most comfortable I've ever been because I know
Speaker 1: that's somebody under that sheet. I went through a haunted
Speaker 1: house last let's see, it was right before the pandemic,
Speaker 1: so the Halloween before and uh we I went with
Speaker 1: my girlfriend who's very scared of haunted houses. And of
Speaker 1: course it was just her and I. You know, when
Speaker 1: you have a group, you've kind of got this like
Speaker 1: layer of protection, and if it's just two people, like
Speaker 1: they're they're on you. And uh. She had to exit
Speaker 1: on the house into like the special cast area where
Speaker 1: injured people go to sit on hay bale's and paper,
Speaker 1: you know, someone to take them out. Uh. And I
Speaker 1: finished it. I came back out, and then there was
Speaker 1: a second haunted house, and I decided to go through
Speaker 1: a loan because I had paid and I wanted this
Speaker 1: was a clown themed one. I wasn't going to not go.
Speaker 1: I decided not to go through alone because I thought
Speaker 1: I would creep out the actual workers inside up person
Speaker 1: going through. Yeah, going through alone, um, but that was
Speaker 1: really horrifying. I claw. I globbed onto some high schoolers
Speaker 1: and I was like, hey, can I go through? They
Speaker 1: were very nice? Yeah, they were and I was like, great,
Speaker 1: I can go. They don't really uh, they don't really
Speaker 1: phasee me too much. But an extreme haunted house. I
Speaker 1: would not do um. And the premise of those is
Speaker 1: that they can do ship like you sign a waiver.
Speaker 1: They can waterboard you. They can shove disgusting ship in
Speaker 1: your mouth. They can you know, assault you, put bags
Speaker 1: over your head, drag you into another room. You know,
Speaker 1: you might leave with bruises bloodied. You know, they can
Speaker 1: put your head in a cage and put like a
Speaker 1: fucking spider in there. You know. It's like very stream,
Speaker 1: you know, super fun, like it does border on what
Speaker 1: appears to be some kind of fetish scenario. Um, but
Speaker 1: it's like very uh. They you know, people who are
Speaker 1: into them will say that it's not the case. It's
Speaker 1: hard to sort of divorce some of the images that
Speaker 1: you see, but really really, yeah, the the real money
Speaker 1: that they make on those is from the you know,
Speaker 1: rich guys masturbating behind a two way mirror, well you know,
Speaker 1: you know Jack Apparently McCamy manner uh takes their video
Speaker 1: and projects that over into Las Vegas, where people are
Speaker 1: paying money to decide what happens to these people. Okay,
Speaker 1: but this is fucking bullshit. Of course this isn't true. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like there are rich you know mysterious shrouded elitists in
Speaker 1: Las Vegas who are you know, kind of like a
Speaker 1: snuff film type crowd who are paying money to kind
Speaker 1: of decide or watch, you know, what happens to these
Speaker 1: these people. But it's not true. You know what. What's
Speaker 1: so the coolest part about these haunted houses is that
Speaker 1: the waiver is total bullshit. The you know, you can't
Speaker 1: have a waiver that says you can die in this
Speaker 1: haunted house, you know, yeah, and it's like and you
Speaker 1: can sign it, but that does not protect these people
Speaker 1: from legal consequences. It's just not It's not true. So
Speaker 1: so much what I'm trying to do right now and
Speaker 1: what we do on the show is kind of separate
Speaker 1: fact from fiction, right And it does seem that a
Speaker 1: lot of these fonded houses are a lot of smoke
Speaker 1: and mirrors, and that a lot of what is making
Speaker 1: money for these folks are their video walkthroughs on YouTube.
Speaker 1: They get millions and millions and millions of watches because
Speaker 1: they McCamy manner is free. You just have to bring
Speaker 1: a donation of dog food. And so, you know, has
Speaker 1: this mystique of like the guy who runs at Russ
Speaker 1: McKamy and all of the people who work there. They're
Speaker 1: not being paid, which adds this other layer right where
Speaker 1: it's like they have to want to do this ship,
Speaker 1: but it's all kind of like it's it's just like
Speaker 1: they're these fake documentaries that are made and put up.
Speaker 1: There's these fake testimonials. It seems it's so hard to
Speaker 1: pick out fact from fiction. I'm going deep into like
Speaker 1: these interviews with his fucking ex wife and like these
Speaker 1: really yanking little YouTube accounts that are like exposing the manner.
Speaker 1: And it's so full of outrage because so many people
Speaker 1: are so outraged. Right, there's a whole petition to get
Speaker 1: it taken down. It may be possible that the petition
Speaker 1: was created by McCamy manor you know. So it's sort
Speaker 1: of this like amazing like Blair witche in uh tactics
Speaker 1: to to make this place. And you know, they say
Speaker 1: there's like a twenty or forty thousand person waiting list,
Speaker 1: which is also not true. Um, you know, so there's
Speaker 1: it's it's really a fun kind of project to take
Speaker 1: these haunted houses and dissect just what is a hoax?
Speaker 1: Because there's also an example of somebody I can't remember
Speaker 1: who it was, some Internet famous TikTok or something personality
Speaker 1: who went and filmed their experience and it was basically
Speaker 1: just like crawling around with a blindfold on in the
Speaker 1: backyard with someone yelling you know horrible things that you
Speaker 1: and that was really and you're blindfolded and being sprayed
Speaker 1: with water and you don't really know where you are.
Speaker 1: That's terrifying, but you know it's it's not the same
Speaker 1: thing as what we're seeing in the videos. Um So
Speaker 1: that's really a that's a My search history has been late.
Speaker 1: This is the um the this one started in San Diego, right, Okay.
Speaker 1: I remember in the early years of it, like I
Speaker 1: remember seeing like the videos that they would put out
Speaker 1: because I remember, like back when stumble Upon was a
Speaker 1: huge plug in for people's browsers, Like remember that, I
Speaker 1: haven't thought of stumble Upon. And ye know that ship
Speaker 1: used to take me all over the Internet, and I
Speaker 1: remember coming across a video of it and it was
Speaker 1: truly like you had never seen anything like it, Like
Speaker 1: people were just like vomiting, choking, and you're like, oh ship,
Speaker 1: and You're like and it's like the most extreme haunted house.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize that it had still been evolving past
Speaker 1: like that sort of initial I don't know. Yeah, they'll
Speaker 1: be like, you know, veterans of war that are just
Speaker 1: weeping for their mother, and it was like the whole thing.
Speaker 1: All those videos are like, dude, it may this navy
Speaker 1: seal poop himself. Yeah, it's so hard to pick apart
Speaker 1: what's real and what's not, which is really fun. The
Speaker 1: Blackout Experiments is another is a documentary from that's really
Speaker 1: good about a bunch of people kind of grappling with
Speaker 1: their relationship and addiction to these places um, which is
Speaker 1: a great example of also sort of not being able
Speaker 1: to figure out how much of the documentary is manufactured. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's all sorts of ways that we um manufacture ways
Speaker 1: to get like contact with other people. I feel like
Speaker 1: this might be one where people like, instead of living
Speaker 1: in tight knit communities where you like hold hands when
Speaker 1: you pray or whatever you people used to do, Uh,
Speaker 1: now they like go to have people jump out and
Speaker 1: like tackle them just to feel a human touch. Did
Speaker 1: you did you see that story about the guy who
Speaker 1: like at a haunted house over the weekend he stabbed
Speaker 1: a little boy in the foot on accident. Well, in Yeah,
Speaker 1: like somehow had a knife and then like I guess,
Speaker 1: something happened and the this person ended up like hitting
Speaker 1: this kid in the foot with his knife. So was
Speaker 1: he working there or was he going through it? Um?
Speaker 1: I believe it's like one of the characters, you have
Speaker 1: a real knife. Yeah, and I think what they said.
Speaker 1: He was scraping the knife on the ground and playing
Speaker 1: around them, and my son said, ahead, I'm not afraid
Speaker 1: your knife is fake. So the man was like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's real, trust me, it's real, and that's when he
Speaker 1: started poking it at his feet multiple times until he stabbed.
Speaker 1: And this is for this is definitely true. Yeah, it's yeah,
Speaker 1: it's being I mean unless the report because because you know,
Speaker 1: part of it is to like get people so interested
Speaker 1: and thinks like now they're gonna go because that whole
Speaker 1: Nathan for You episode was about the challenge was creating
Speaker 1: a haunted house so scary that you get sued was
Speaker 1: like that point in order to generate interest, and so
Speaker 1: it could be along those lines, but it is along
Speaker 1: those lines. I bet this person was given a prop
Speaker 1: he thought was a prop and it was a really
Speaker 1: really bladed It's a fantastic example too, of how ship
Speaker 1: gets repeated because like you go to the Wikipedia page
Speaker 1: or any news outlet and it just repeats what Russ
Speaker 1: mckamey says. It says there's a forty person waiting list
Speaker 1: and ball and it's all just like you could just
Speaker 1: say something. It's a good example of that, and people
Speaker 1: try to him too scary. I don't even know if
Speaker 1: it's like because everybody who comes out of it on
Speaker 1: the real walkout videos is like, that was a lot
Speaker 1: of fun, that it was crazy. You know, They're not
Speaker 1: like I'm gonna sue you. I am. I have PTSD
Speaker 1: because I was assaulted, you know, which is essentially like
Speaker 1: emergency like foil blanket exactly up a good action movie, Yes, yep,
Speaker 1: like Rose Dawson at the end of Titanic. Kelsey, what
Speaker 1: is something you think is overrated? Well, I think that
Speaker 1: it would be the rating system of Rotten Tomatoes. And
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say, I know I'm coming. I'm just pissed
Speaker 1: because I love Nine Perfect Strangers. Did you guys watch this?
Speaker 1: Nicole Kidneys finished it last night? Actually, did you like it?
Speaker 1: I did not like the directing of the last episode. Yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 1: I enjoyed the ride totally. Just the ending kind of
Speaker 1: like took a real hard turn suddenly, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I didn't know what this was about, but I thought
Speaker 1: I was on a different ride. Yeah, yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: and I bet we want We're not allowed to talk
Speaker 1: about it, I know, spoilers, but I had a great time.
Speaker 1: I know, Miles that you appreciate a little bit of
Speaker 1: trash sprinkled into your life. And I think it was
Speaker 1: a fantastic example of like great story. The message was weird.
Speaker 1: I don't care really about that, but it got a
Speaker 1: sixty on rat Tomatoes. I don't think that's fair. It
Speaker 1: makes me angry because then I look back, you know,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure I'm I wouldn't be surprised if this
Speaker 1: was common knowledge for you guys. But Birth the Birth
Speaker 1: of a Nation, that fantastic kind of KKK propaganda film
Speaker 1: that came out in the twenties tomatoes score yeah, and
Speaker 1: you do not want to know what it is because
Speaker 1: it's a revolution in filmmaking. Okay, it's not about the
Speaker 1: content anyway. So that's my takedown today. It sounds like
Speaker 1: like a Confederate War memorial argument. It's like it's not
Speaker 1: about the person, Okay, that they were who stood up
Speaker 1: for their community against all odds and decided to anyway. Yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah it's racist, all right, you go, yep ye, Rod Tomatoes.
Speaker 1: I just often angry. I'm often angry at what was like,
Speaker 1: you know, because sometimes it will like aggregate like sort
Speaker 1: of the top comments or review sort of like extra
Speaker 1: like the extract certain what was like the main great
Speaker 1: people had with it? Not to say like I'm like whatever,
Speaker 1: I think whatever you want to Yeah, I mean it's
Speaker 1: a ton there. What if there was a theme to
Speaker 1: what it was just a lot of like it was bad,
Speaker 1: like her Wig was bad, you know that it was boring,
Speaker 1: which I found it to not be boring at all.
Speaker 1: I don't know, it was just kind of a typical
Speaker 1: it just I don't know, I don't buy it. I
Speaker 1: think that people just want to, like critics, they just
Speaker 1: want to be not nosed sometimes and and they just
Speaker 1: can't take a little trash man. The critics consensus. A
Speaker 1: meandering mystery may muddle it's impact, but strong performances across
Speaker 1: the board from this eclectic ensemble mean nine Perfect Strangers
Speaker 1: is never less than watchable. All Right, that's all. Right,
Speaker 1: I don't fully disagree with that. Yeah, what's something you
Speaker 1: think is underrated? Oh boy, let's see. Um, I'm going
Speaker 1: to say the library because I got to go back
Speaker 1: to the library in person finally after restrictions were lifted,
Speaker 1: and I just got to sit there quietly in a
Speaker 1: quiet room with other you know, different types of people.
Speaker 1: And I think it's like kind of like the last
Speaker 1: intimate public meeting space that's free to sit in for
Speaker 1: as long as you want. And you know, if you're
Speaker 1: like someone who does research, you can be sitting there,
Speaker 1: you can come across a book, you can find the book.
Speaker 1: It's right there, you know, you walk among the rows.
Speaker 1: It's just really lovely. It smells nice like books, you know.
Speaker 1: I just I think we just really need to appreciate
Speaker 1: the library more because I'm terrified that it will go
Speaker 1: away one day, you know, cree internet. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: it's lovely, really wonderful. It's so un American that it
Speaker 1: even exists, That's what I'm saying. It's like it's like
Speaker 1: a communist Yeah, you know it is. It's like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's just it's a beautiful thing. And I'm just I
Speaker 1: am I'm very worried it'll disappear. The library. I ran
Speaker 1: into like someone from like my past who like cool,
Speaker 1: and I was like, of course you'd be at the
Speaker 1: library because this is where we go in the area
Speaker 1: to use the internet if your ship goes down, or
Speaker 1: just to get away for a second to read. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can only sit at a coffee shop for so
Speaker 1: long before you're an asshole, but you can sit at
Speaker 1: the library all day. You can only set a coffee
Speaker 1: shop so long before you're an aspiring writer, whereas at
Speaker 1: the library you're just you're research and stuff. And I
Speaker 1: really love this the scent in there. It's like one
Speaker 1: of the think the most pleasant things for me. I think,
Speaker 1: because I don't know what it is that old that
Speaker 1: old book smell. It's dust. My dad had inherited like
Speaker 1: an encyclopedia from his parents and ship. It's like the
Speaker 1: encyclopedia at my house, like growing up. And you know,
Speaker 1: I should have had all kinds of weird entries um
Speaker 1: as I look back on it, but I remember I
Speaker 1: should just like ban the pages because I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's like that that musty book smell. And my parents
Speaker 1: thought I was like so interested in books, but really,
Speaker 1: I was just I was just sniffing the pages. Oh.
Speaker 1: It turns out the smell is something called kreosote, a
Speaker 1: dark brown oil distilled from coal tar and used as
Speaker 1: wood preservative. Uh, it is a carcinergy. Cool. So I
Speaker 1: actually don't know so many things that were made back
Speaker 1: in the day. We're just like, yeah, we bound these
Speaker 1: pages with just actual liquid cancer. What's the chemical exactly? Oh,
Speaker 1: we just call it LC around here. Liquid cancer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. When the GOP comes for the library,
Speaker 1: that's what they're going to use. Yeah, your books are
Speaker 1: causing cancer. Yep. Yeah, alright, let's take a quick break
Speaker 1: and we will be right back. And we're back. And
Speaker 1: the question has been asked, with all these vaccine mandates
Speaker 1: going around, where where the poor unvaccinated going to work?
Speaker 1: Won't someone think of the children in the sense that
Speaker 1: they are acting like babies. It's a hard world, you know,
Speaker 1: and the vaccine mandate further underlined for them just how
Speaker 1: outside of the rest of society they are. And it's
Speaker 1: like you see this all the time with all these movements,
Speaker 1: especially on the rights, like Okay, let's just uh, well,
Speaker 1: we'll figure it out on our own. Because we got
Speaker 1: each other. The market will exactly. Robin Panakia over at
Speaker 1: want Cat did like a deep dive just kind of
Speaker 1: she saw like one like anti vax job site being
Speaker 1: promoted and she's like, look, what what's the scene like
Speaker 1: over here and kind of looked at a few and
Speaker 1: you know, I think at first I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I bet these places are just fucking humming with activity
Speaker 1: right now, with like minded employers looking to hire people
Speaker 1: with a catastrophic contrarian outlook on life, and I think
Speaker 1: maybe this is just a match made in hell. Nope,
Speaker 1: it turns out these things are fucking more stale than
Speaker 1: a bag of chips that have been open for three years.
Speaker 1: If you go to vaccine Free jobs dot org. And
Speaker 1: I'm saying and I'm saying it like need go to
Speaker 1: vaccine free jobs dot org. According to last time, she's like,
Speaker 1: there was only one job listing on there, and it
Speaker 1: looked very suspicious because when you look on the job description,
Speaker 1: it's just doing that like loreum ips some like Latin
Speaker 1: placeholder ship. It's like job description on solely audiom offended
Speaker 1: vimms and you're like, this is not the is this
Speaker 1: not a job posting? Is beta test from the company
Speaker 1: in case people actually show up with job listings exactly.
Speaker 1: Seems like that's what they're working with there, or it's
Speaker 1: like a satanic spell of some kind. Right, No, right,
Speaker 1: if you say the whole thing, you will bring beaesel
Speaker 1: bub from the depths to be your best friend. The
Speaker 1: sites are pretty scant, and there's like another one that's
Speaker 1: called Provision Jobs. They call themselves quote a site that
Speaker 1: will assist job seekers in their research of companies who
Speaker 1: are not mandating their employees take medical procedures as a
Speaker 1: condition of employment. And they all kind of have this
Speaker 1: same bend. You go to their website, no positions being listed, none,
Speaker 1: and you know the ones that do have jobs being posted,
Speaker 1: they're like in places where you absolutely want the person
Speaker 1: being fucking vaccinated, like a dental assistant or hygienist. There's
Speaker 1: like this place there even I'm just surprised that even
Speaker 1: this business has their full like business name on the thing,
Speaker 1: because if I was going there, I'd be like, Yo,
Speaker 1: what the funk are they talking about over in that office? Well,
Speaker 1: you know, so if unfortunately, if you go to Brighton
Speaker 1: and Dental in ironically Corona, California, just know that they
Speaker 1: are looking for a general dentist who they don't care
Speaker 1: if they're vaccinated or not. So are you seeing mostly
Speaker 1: these types of jobs where it's extra risky to not
Speaker 1: be vaccinated. There's just been this dental one. There was
Speaker 1: like a sales representative at like a place that was
Speaker 1: like not even like a company that seemed like real.
Speaker 1: And then other times there would be people posting themselves
Speaker 1: to be hired and they're like and ultimately I'm looking
Speaker 1: to work with President Trump and you're like, okay, um,
Speaker 1: but what skills do you have? It's like um five
Speaker 1: four and I'm an army veteran and you're like, okay, well, um,
Speaker 1: we'll get back to you and quickly. There is one
Speaker 1: place that I just want to show you that. It's
Speaker 1: called Red Balloon. And this guy who he had like
Speaker 1: he's like a really slick video to promote his website,
Speaker 1: and based on this video, it looks like he has
Speaker 1: been watching way too many YouTube blogs from because this
Speaker 1: thing is like jump cutty to all hell, and but hey,
Speaker 1: he's letting you know what Red Balloon is all about.
Speaker 1: I'm Andrew, the founder and CEO, and I'm excited you're here.
Speaker 1: I called the service Red Balloon because balloons help you fly,
Speaker 1: especially if you tie a ton of them to a
Speaker 1: lawn chair. A little bit dangerous, a lot bit fun,
Speaker 1: kind of like looking for a new job and read well,
Speaker 1: toe balloon just sounds like stupid. Keep moving. The mission
Speaker 1: of Red Balloon is to connect employers who still love
Speaker 1: freedom and one employees who love freedom to the millions
Speaker 1: of Americans now searching for jobs today where they won't
Speaker 1: have to look over their shoulders and constantly be worried about.
Speaker 1: I think of this as free speech employment matchmaking, game changer, baby,
Speaker 1: and boy do we need eighty million Americans say they
Speaker 1: are switching jobs this year, which is mind boggling for perspective.
Speaker 1: That's like California and Canada combined a lot of people.
Speaker 1: So why do we launch Red Balloon first? I was anyway,
Speaker 1: So this video goes on for another two minutes and
Speaker 1: what's his last name? Is it? Crap something? It was like, crap,
Speaker 1: shoot it really, I'm I'm serious. It looks like crap shoot,
Speaker 1: crap posh. It's spelled c r A P you c
Speaker 1: h E t t E s crap pouch, crap, crap
Speaker 1: it crap crappy. Come on, son, we gotta chance, we
Speaker 1: gotta sort that name out. I look, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: give I'm not in the business of giving conservatives. You know, uh,
Speaker 1: show biz advice. You should consider a name change, kid.
Speaker 1: I mean, I do personally like the idea that if
Speaker 1: you want to be anti vax, you should have to
Speaker 1: go to an antivax dentist. Like that. That seems fair
Speaker 1: to me. Same with like the schools. You know, you
Speaker 1: gotta stand by that. It can't just be a thing
Speaker 1: where you're like half asking it and just making other
Speaker 1: people's lives dangerous. You need to be around at the
Speaker 1: moment people are arriving at which is like, well, if
Speaker 1: I have to take my ball and go somewhere else.
Speaker 1: They're taking their ball and they're going to this desolate
Speaker 1: playground where no one else's and they're like, fuck man,
Speaker 1: this place sucks. Right. I guess Andrew crap push It's
Speaker 1: will give me a job as a mouth sneezer at
Speaker 1: a dentist's office. Yeah, his name is definitely made up
Speaker 1: by a five year old trying to make fun of Massachusetts,
Speaker 1: I believe, right, like a New York kid, who's got
Speaker 1: a vendetta against Massachusetts? You mean crapish? Yeah, that's actually
Speaker 1: pretty good New York ten year olds. Feel free to
Speaker 1: use it. Alright, Let's talk about Sara Sota, Florida, which
Speaker 1: is I don't know. There was a pretty wild scene
Speaker 1: there last week. It was a big event where thousands
Speaker 1: of parents were able to get mask mandate waivers signed
Speaker 1: for their children by real doctors and former General and
Speaker 1: Q and on icon General Flynn showed up with these
Speaker 1: guys who were in tactical gear and had you know,
Speaker 1: long rifles with them, like looked like they were ready
Speaker 1: to try and overthrow a Y M c A or something. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So Vice was pointing out that Sarasota, Florida is actually
Speaker 1: becoming sort of the conspiracy capital of the US. Charlie
Speaker 1: Kirk lives there, Flynn lives there, The overstocked CEO just
Speaker 1: bought six properties there, and cyber Ninja's is located there.
Speaker 1: Cyber Ninja's the great auditors of the election. Yeah, cyber
Speaker 1: Ninja's Okay, So this is really it's like it's like
Speaker 1: what Austin is too. What took to comedy right now? Exactly? Um,
Speaker 1: but Michael Flynn. I don't know. I feel like we
Speaker 1: might be underrating him as a threat just because he
Speaker 1: has a former general. He is walking around with like
Speaker 1: armed cadre of like minded people. He openly like called
Speaker 1: for the overthrow of the government, like during the election
Speaker 1: and like transition of power. He was actively like saying
Speaker 1: like they should just do a stupid coup like Trump
Speaker 1: was trying to push for. And you know, now he
Speaker 1: is walking around in Florida with like a small army
Speaker 1: who probably are very well trained. I'm assuming that when
Speaker 1: you are a former general, you have your kind of
Speaker 1: pick of operator types. Could you imagine they're all like
Speaker 1: the like the bummiest non soldier types that like He's like, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: he's like fuck, He's like, there's no guys who were
Speaker 1: like Special Forces or anything like that. He's like, I mean,
Speaker 1: this guy's cousin was in Special Forces. Alright, I guess
Speaker 1: I guess we'll take them. Our writer jam was pointing
Speaker 1: out Michael Flynn had a pretty compelling take on a
Speaker 1: story that we talked about last week. So we talked
Speaker 1: about the fact that a lab was trying to use
Speaker 1: the fact that they are like these many factories and
Speaker 1: plants that are the chloroplasts. So these brilliant scientists are like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's we just thought. You know, they're like tiny solar
Speaker 1: powered factories that produce sugar and other molecules which allow
Speaker 1: the plant to grow. What if we found a way
Speaker 1: to have them make desirable molecules. And the big advantage
Speaker 1: of this is not that like they'd be able to
Speaker 1: serve it to you at a salad bar as much
Speaker 1: as it's an underrated and underreported problem with the vaccine
Speaker 1: is that it has to be stored at like a
Speaker 1: unnaturally like super low temperature to maintain its effectiveness, and
Speaker 1: this would be able to be stored at I think
Speaker 1: closer to room temperature. So very cool idea, and Michael
Speaker 1: Flint's take on it was they're talking about putting the
Speaker 1: vaccine into salad dressing or salads. People are seriously thinking
Speaker 1: about how to impose their will on us in our society,
Speaker 1: and it has to stop. Yeah, so you know, he
Speaker 1: took this amazing dress from you know, because there was
Speaker 1: a headline that you know, the reason it was interesting
Speaker 1: is like, you know, vaccines in our lettuce, and then
Speaker 1: that turned into they're putting it in the dressing it delicious. Yeah, wow, wow,
Speaker 1: wow wow. That's I didn't realize that he took that
Speaker 1: as they're putting it in the dressing. Yeah, that was
Speaker 1: one option that he gave for either either the salad
Speaker 1: or the salad dressing. But I think that the idea
Speaker 1: of a plant manufacturing the vaccine was like too good
Speaker 1: an idea for his brain to hold, so he was
Speaker 1: just like, nah, get it out and get it out
Speaker 1: of there. They're just gonna, you know, shoot the vaccine
Speaker 1: into a bottle of you know, Paul Newman's Italian dressing
Speaker 1: that liberal charity give him. Um, do you guys remember
Speaker 1: the urban legends from the nineties of like somebody leaving
Speaker 1: HIV infected needle in the like your seats at the
Speaker 1: movie theater. I feel like that ship is about to
Speaker 1: pick back up, but like with vaccines, like they're gonna
Speaker 1: be hiding vaccines in different places to accidentally prick yet
Speaker 1: like the concerned on chain letters of old exactly like
Speaker 1: you gotta watch out. Also, don't drink from a soda
Speaker 1: can people homosexuals. Yeah, I was very afraid of although
Speaker 1: many people say, yeah, they're soda cans are dirty as
Speaker 1: fun on the top and right, Okay, let's just give
Speaker 1: it a little rub your um. I mean this Flint's
Speaker 1: whole thing is, you know, just like everybody, he's found
Speaker 1: a really easy job. You know, he didn't have to
Speaker 1: do the Pentagon to defense contractor or defense manufacturer sort
Speaker 1: of round. What is that revolving door kind of thinging
Speaker 1: where he'd have to like really use his connections. He
Speaker 1: can now just freestyle bullshit on the microphone and people
Speaker 1: are throwing money at him and like it. You can
Speaker 1: you can just see it. And how like more how
Speaker 1: he just very quickly found like his audience in the
Speaker 1: Q world is like, yep, I'm all in, Like, let
Speaker 1: me just wrap myself up in it. People just love
Speaker 1: his enthusiasm about it because all of these like all
Speaker 1: these guys, they just all do these fucking speaking tours.
Speaker 1: You just get more and more fucking money. There's really nothing.
Speaker 1: There's never an outcome from these things that I think
Speaker 1: is actually satisfying to the people who are like, you know,
Speaker 1: really holding out for Trump to be magically ushered in.
Speaker 1: It's just like a place for them to be with
Speaker 1: other like minded people and see the people from your
Speaker 1: Twitter feed in person. If you are looking for a
Speaker 1: place to catch COVID. The reawaken America Tour is coming
Speaker 1: to a I don't know a meeting room near you,
Speaker 1: and the tour features not just flimmed but by anti
Speaker 1: vax or doctors. The guy he was speaking to when
Speaker 1: he talked about the sound dressing thing is Clay Clark,
Speaker 1: a conservative radio host of the Thrive Times show who
Speaker 1: told a crowd at a rally and January to hug
Speaker 1: a stranger so they could turn it into a mass
Speaker 1: spreader event. So you know, these are the these are
Speaker 1: the people who he's surrounding himself with. I mean, it's interesting.
Speaker 1: I was looking at some of the I guess the
Speaker 1: run of show for the Reawakened Tour one of their
Speaker 1: like recent stops, and we're gonna talk about this later on,
Speaker 1: but there's one right there home school and defund the Swamp,
Speaker 1: because that's definitely the new battleground that they're all looking at.
Speaker 1: His school boards and home schooling. But yeah, yeah, this
Speaker 1: is uh, they just they're taking it on. The next
Speaker 1: one is going to be in Dallas or no, San
Speaker 1: Antonio then Dallas, and they call him Health and Freedom Conferences.
Speaker 1: They're kind of like revival tours or something like that,
Speaker 1: like the same and g right just way way, way
Speaker 1: way more dangerous. UM. So, uh, just a quick story
Speaker 1: about Facebook to follow up on the stories that we
Speaker 1: were talking about last week with the document Dumps. Facebook
Speaker 1: has decided to amend its strategy of doing evil ship
Speaker 1: and then apologizing once caught to doing evil shit and
Speaker 1: then pretending they didn't do evil shit. And the way
Speaker 1: they're going to do that is by manipulating people's news
Speaker 1: feeds to feature more pro Facebook news. They're basically so
Speaker 1: they're doubling down on the thing that they have unprecedented
Speaker 1: power in um, which is the ability to control minds
Speaker 1: via the news feed. Even for Facebook, this is like
Speaker 1: such a kind of shift into uh, to the dark side.
Speaker 1: People behind the scene, they are like, wait, what the
Speaker 1: funk are you talking about? Uh. They've they've named it
Speaker 1: Project Amplify, and that plan includes proposals to elevate positive
Speaker 1: stories about Facebook on users feeds, including posts written by
Speaker 1: Facebook itself. So they're done with the whole Sorry, we
Speaker 1: we fucked up, uh, and you know we want to
Speaker 1: be good uh citizens, So we're going to change things.
Speaker 1: They're now going full like dark side. Just we're going
Speaker 1: to change how you perceive things so it doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like we fucked up. What do you guys think these
Speaker 1: positive stories would look like, you know, so boring. It's
Speaker 1: just like I don't feel like I just feel like
Speaker 1: it's something I've completely gloss over, just like Facebook, Like
Speaker 1: are they doing a charitable thing or is it just
Speaker 1: you know, it's going to be a bunch of like, yeah,
Speaker 1: a corporate posturing ship, like how politicians you know, like
Speaker 1: to pat themselves on the back. It's like really nothing.
Speaker 1: It's like, well, if you're gonna hear something about us,
Speaker 1: it'll be a vague thing that's positive because it's those
Speaker 1: Wall Street journal drops of like their internal stuff that's
Speaker 1: just been causing like just so many problems for them.
Speaker 1: I think recently they said like okay, we're gonna we're
Speaker 1: gonna put a hold on Instagram for babies because everybody
Speaker 1: saw that. We know how bad it is, so we
Speaker 1: you got us there. And then this week, like in
Speaker 1: the Atlantic, they make a very compelling point they're calling
Speaker 1: Facebook the largest autocracy on Earth um and how it
Speaker 1: needs to be dealt with as such. You know, like
Speaker 1: they're developing their own money. They're clearly can get people
Speaker 1: to think a certain way if they start, you know,
Speaker 1: pulling levers and ship like that. It's it's interesting to
Speaker 1: see how this like evolution is going to occur because
Speaker 1: I think the next thing they have is some senate hearings. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you're right that it's going to be boring
Speaker 1: and just like very vague stuff. It would be so
Speaker 1: great if he just went full Kim Jong Oon and
Speaker 1: was just like like the news stories about it about
Speaker 1: him that he was promoting, or like that he hit
Speaker 1: was the first person to ever hit a hole in
Speaker 1: one on a par five Sexiest Man of America. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean he's like he's served a five thousand foot weight.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. There there's also a story about how
Speaker 1: the sheriff in um Los Angeles, Alex Beneueva, who via Aueva,
Speaker 1: who we've talked about before on the show, because uh,
Speaker 1: you know, he presides over the incredibly corrupt, violent, white
Speaker 1: supremacist gang ridden part of the l e. P D.
Speaker 1: That they have recently uncovered a task force of people
Speaker 1: across different units and regions of the lap D that
Speaker 1: focus on people who are critical of alex Vien Aueva.
Speaker 1: And again it's just it's that same you know, uh,
Speaker 1: Facebook uses the thing that they have that is like
Speaker 1: their superpower, their unprecedented power is the ability to control
Speaker 1: what people think and see via their news feeds. And
Speaker 1: alex Vin Aueva has like an unprecedentedly violent and corrupt
Speaker 1: police force under him, So he creates a police force
Speaker 1: that will, you know, intimidate and funk with people who
Speaker 1: are critical of them. And that just seems to be
Speaker 1: how power kind of protects itself, right, go after anyone
Speaker 1: that's making our deeds clear as day to people, because
Speaker 1: that's the problem. It's not we're doing anything wrong, so
Speaker 1: that people are revealing our actions and that's the issue
Speaker 1: that has to be solved. It's like the cult model, right,
Speaker 1: It's like, I don't know, you send out negative information
Speaker 1: about your critics, only positive information comes out about the leader.
Speaker 1: You know. It just seems like and then everybody's dedicated
Speaker 1: to like in a fervent way. Like it just kind
Speaker 1: of seems like we have many cults all over the
Speaker 1: place all the time. Now, maybe it's always been that, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: it really seems like it's social media that's led to it. Like,
Speaker 1: I don't think it's always been that way. I think
Speaker 1: there used to be. I don't know, it's just social
Speaker 1: media has its completely untethered us from reality. All right,
Speaker 1: let's take a another quick break and we'll be right back.
Speaker 1: And we're back. Employers are starting to realize the drug
Speaker 1: tests are dumb. It seems to be somewhat related to
Speaker 1: the fact that employers are somewhat desperate. Not desperate enough
Speaker 1: to go on those red balloon websites or whatever the
Speaker 1: fun too higher unvaccinated people, but desperate enough to do
Speaker 1: the right thing. In this case, the labor shortage, it's
Speaker 1: not just here in the U S. It's it's everywhere,
Speaker 1: you know, because many people are like, hey, I think
Speaker 1: I want work that's rewarding and not a total abusive
Speaker 1: and ironment and it pays a living wage. I think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna look for something like that. But many of
Speaker 1: like the wage jobs, are not interested in providing things
Speaker 1: like a living wage or like worker protections and things
Speaker 1: like that. So we're just seeing a huge, uh just
Speaker 1: you know what, a surplus of job openings happening, and
Speaker 1: many companies they've just been struggling to fill these vacant
Speaker 1: job openings because essentially it's like they don't want to.
Speaker 1: They don't want to make things easier for workers or
Speaker 1: pay them more and in turn make less money. So
Speaker 1: right now they say sixty of employers are reporting difficulty
Speaker 1: filling their roles that they have opened. And like one
Speaker 1: of these people from this article is quoted it said, overall,
Speaker 1: the employment outlook is optimistic, particularly for employers that are
Speaker 1: prepared to adapt to a new world of work and
Speaker 1: offer incentives to attract and retain the talent they need.
Speaker 1: Um incentives really like what and you look at some
Speaker 1: of the things that there's a staffing survey from that
Speaker 1: was like released a couple of weeks ago saying that
Speaker 1: nine percent of more than forty five thou employers worldwide
Speaker 1: we're eliminating job screenings or drug tests as an incentive
Speaker 1: to attract and quote retain in demand talent. That's okay,
Speaker 1: that's again about forty three countries. That represents and even
Speaker 1: Amazon has like began to eliminate their drug tests for
Speaker 1: jobs that aren't like federally regulated. And they say that
Speaker 1: they're reasoning like many other companies is more like, well,
Speaker 1: you know, we're just observing local laws and things like
Speaker 1: marijuana and you know, like in like recreational cannabis, and
Speaker 1: we're just relaxing that part of the hiring process that
Speaker 1: was just sort of necessary. But they also didn't they
Speaker 1: last week like start lobbying to try and get it
Speaker 1: legalized in more places. Yeah, yeah, because that's just more business, Yeah,
Speaker 1: more business, more people to hire. Plus they have those
Speaker 1: dystopian robots that will yell at you if you're too
Speaker 1: high right now. They're like a your hey, bro eyes
Speaker 1: on the road. Everyone totally hates you, dude, are you
Speaker 1: sure you want to go? You're going? And a fifty five.
Speaker 1: But like, you know, they even found like in here's
Speaker 1: the thing, like even in countries that don't have recreational
Speaker 1: drug laws and things like that are just you know
Speaker 1: the same sort of these factors as like the like
Speaker 1: certain states like in the US, they've also found that
Speaker 1: they need to end these tests. Like this guy in
Speaker 1: Australia was just saying, like, quote, if we put a
Speaker 1: sign up, we would easily get forty or fifty applicants.
Speaker 1: But if the sign says that you must submit to
Speaker 1: a drug like to drug testing, it's down to four
Speaker 1: or five. So I think it's this sort of relic
Speaker 1: of racist hiring practices and things like that are starting
Speaker 1: to they're starting to have a reckoning with it, not
Speaker 1: I don't think because they realize what it represents, but
Speaker 1: because they're clearly at this point where there's just people
Speaker 1: are naturally withholding their labor for better outcomes, and they're
Speaker 1: finding them no drug tests, what else before I have
Speaker 1: to pay more? Well, when you're smoking weed, it stays
Speaker 1: in your system for so long that people just can't.
Speaker 1: You know, if you smoke weed once last month, you
Speaker 1: know it's going to come up and and fuck you over.
Speaker 1: Do you guys remember what it was like trying to
Speaker 1: pass drug tests like or your friends trying to pass
Speaker 1: drug tests like the ship people used to do. Remember
Speaker 1: my favorite is like remember when people will take niacin
Speaker 1: Do you remember that ship? And it would just turn
Speaker 1: them bright red and it would be this I read
Speaker 1: recently that that doesn't work at all, And you know,
Speaker 1: storing p and the freezer and just like figuring out
Speaker 1: how it's just it was such a it was such
Speaker 1: a thing to try to figure out how to beat that, right,
Speaker 1: bringing your own P bag and if your friend's version
Speaker 1: of like the soci Olympics but it wasn't happening, and
Speaker 1: searching the like earlier Internet to try to figure out,
Speaker 1: like can they test my p to figure out if
Speaker 1: it's someone else's speed? Please? Alright, Uh, let's talk about
Speaker 1: So there is a trend that we've seen, I think
Speaker 1: mostly at McDonald's to this point of celebrity branded meals.
Speaker 1: You know, we had Travis Scott bts Weedy, um and
Speaker 1: uh you know, like this isn't anything completely new. The
Speaker 1: early nineties, McDonald sold the Mick Jordan's, which they claimed
Speaker 1: was what Michael Jordan's likes on a Burger customized quarter pounder,
Speaker 1: which I might believe that like he apparently was uh
Speaker 1: you know, woody uh pepperoni pizza, like right before a
Speaker 1: game he just had uh an inhuman metabolism or something.
Speaker 1: But these recent celebrity collaborations have apparently been a big hit,
Speaker 1: to the point that Burger King's now offering up their
Speaker 1: their own celebrity meals as part of a Keep It
Speaker 1: Real campaign celebrating how they're permanently b ending twenty artificial
Speaker 1: ingredients from their food menu. Oh, which is I mean
Speaker 1: that's a fucking lot. That is so many. Unfortunately they
Speaker 1: haven't said what those artificial ingredients actually are, so like
Speaker 1: you guys will never go to burger Kings we're getting
Speaker 1: rid of, or which artificial ingredients it will continue to use?
Speaker 1: They haven't under twenty ingredients seems like it's too much
Speaker 1: for any food Like that's the marketing campaign should be
Speaker 1: less keep it real and more keep it pretty vague
Speaker 1: and still somewhat suspicious to be honest. But the celebrity
Speaker 1: part comes in because they are getting Nelly, Anita and
Speaker 1: little Hoodie and they are named naming them after you
Speaker 1: don't know, a little Hoodie. I don't know who the
Speaker 1: Anita or a little Hoodie is. Um? Yeah who little Hoodie?
Speaker 1: I don't know who is this guy? Chase Hudson? Yeah,
Speaker 1: so what is he? The idea is that they are
Speaker 1: using their real names, So the Nelly meal is called
Speaker 1: the Cornell Haynes Jr. Meal. And like the ideas accused
Speaker 1: sexual assaulter, it's really a strange. Why is Nelly in
Speaker 1: a fucking in anything right now? Right? It's our people, Okay, okay, cool? Yeah,
Speaker 1: our writer Jam was digging in a little bit too.
Speaker 1: Like kind of the corporate thinking behind all these celebrity
Speaker 1: tie in meals and it's purely to hawk the mobile apps.
Speaker 1: So I didn't investigate any of the McDonald's celebrity meals
Speaker 1: enough to like realize this. But you could get the
Speaker 1: j B album meal. But you could get the mc
Speaker 1: fleury for free, but only if you use the app.
Speaker 1: That Travis Scott meal was at one point only available
Speaker 1: through the app and the keep It Real meals are
Speaker 1: as the celebrities mentioned the commercial only six dollars that
Speaker 1: ordered through the app by someone with an account, like
Speaker 1: all those guidelines like you order it through the app
Speaker 1: and it has to be your account, we will check
Speaker 1: the account if you get there. Otherwise we will throw
Speaker 1: away your Cornell Haynes Jr. Wasting. First of all, it
Speaker 1: cuts out third party apps that you know, food delivery services.
Speaker 1: Here we go shut them out. Let's go direct. I
Speaker 1: see full improve profitability also leads to UH. They've found
Speaker 1: an increase in customer visits and spending rises by about
Speaker 1: when technology is used to place an order. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm The one food app I have is Wingstop, Okay,
Speaker 1: because that's just how I get down and it's quicker,
Speaker 1: and that's just it's pretty efficient. But I I definitely
Speaker 1: fall victim to ordering and in many instances through an
Speaker 1: app versus approaching a counter and telling a human being
Speaker 1: what I'm ordering. Like there's something about there's like this
Speaker 1: ship where it's like you're ordering something an app and
Speaker 1: you're like, that's all you're gonna get. Yeah, that's it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like you're not You're gonna get that little meal, Like
Speaker 1: you could add another thing for a couple of cents
Speaker 1: or whatever. I'm like, yeah, actually, yeah, maybe I will
Speaker 1: do this option and augment my order somehow, Versus like
Speaker 1: if I ever went to like McDonald's, I'm just like, yo,
Speaker 1: give me my breakfast sandwich. I'm out. Yeah right, but
Speaker 1: now I'm like, I guess I need three more hash browns.
Speaker 1: It gives you like the ability to like go at
Speaker 1: your own pace. You know, there's no nervousness of human interactions,
Speaker 1: so they can they give you have like a little
Speaker 1: more time consider other options. Yeah, uh, do you have
Speaker 1: a breakfast? Is over? Okay, I'll just have a cup
Speaker 1: of water. Sorry, I gotta go. Yeah, Versus if you're
Speaker 1: in an app and it just said no breakfast. You're like, fine,
Speaker 1: fucking seven cheeseburgers. I can't go out empty handed. The
Speaker 1: other part of me also doesn't want to in my mind,
Speaker 1: like the person working at the restaurant's judging me for
Speaker 1: to get something small. That's what I think it is.
Speaker 1: That's what I think it is, is that the judgment,
Speaker 1: like because I think there is inherently a assumption of
Speaker 1: like this is a guilty pleasure, Like nobody is of
Speaker 1: the opinion these days that fast food is like a healthy, sustainable,
Speaker 1: uh you know, option for feeding yourself. But by first
Speaker 1: of all, removing all friction from the ordering process, so
Speaker 1: it's just like another game you're playing on your phone,
Speaker 1: and also like just getting rid of the person who
Speaker 1: is even if they're serving you with a smile and
Speaker 1: saying have your way, you're still like this is feels
Speaker 1: a little weird that I'm clearly by myself and getting
Speaker 1: to Whopper meals um on the app, right, and yeah,
Speaker 1: they're just data collection is the name of the game.
Speaker 1: It's just like I guess, like in the hopes that
Speaker 1: there's like all kinds of tracking stuff built into the
Speaker 1: app that you're consenting to essentially, and then as well.
Speaker 1: They also are able to collect all sorts of information
Speaker 1: based on the other things you use, Like they will
Speaker 1: be able to tell what other musicians you like enough
Speaker 1: to buy a meal based on them calling that's their meal,
Speaker 1: oh right, because they're like we found a huge overlap
Speaker 1: between McDonald's customers and people who love the Chronic two
Speaker 1: thousand one. And then suddenly it's like, hey man, you
Speaker 1: want you want to get that dray meal And then yeah,
Speaker 1: the old millennial in music, Wait, there's a doctor dray meal.
Speaker 1: That would be interesting if we start seeing, you know,
Speaker 1: sponsored meals based around celebrities, you'd never like the way
Speaker 1: that you know, Netflix will green light these shows that
Speaker 1: are clearly like based on some then diagram and a
Speaker 1: Netflix executive's office, like The Ranch, which I think was
Speaker 1: the best example that the Two and a half Men
Speaker 1: meets like George W. Bush, Like that's perfect, perfect blocks
Speaker 1: right in. Haven't do you any of you have food apps,
Speaker 1: like like delivery apps are the one specific I got
Speaker 1: Taco Time, but you guys might not know what Taco
Speaker 1: Time is. No Taco Taco Times like a really nice
Speaker 1: chain restaurant fast food. That's only I think in Washington
Speaker 1: and maybe organ and they're you know, they pay fifteen
Speaker 1: dollars an hour. There's like pretty nice benefits for their employees.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a nice fast food place, I think.
Speaker 1: And they use like local ingredients and all the time,
Speaker 1: and it's good. It's really good, fresh American Mexican food,
Speaker 1: so you know, it's it's kind of like Taco Bell,
Speaker 1: but a little bit nicer. So I used their app
Speaker 1: and I love them. I don't know, so how do
Speaker 1: you how do you use an app? Like? Is it
Speaker 1: I just order and then I pick it up so
Speaker 1: I just can like walk in and grab my bag food.
Speaker 1: That's what I Yeah, yeah, but sometimes I feel like,
Speaker 1: excuse me, excuse me, you've left your other bags. That's
Speaker 1: for someone else. No way, who would would order that much?
Speaker 1: Come back in with a different hat on, like you're
Speaker 1: Chelsea from earlier, right, yeah, just float up his wheelbarrow.
Speaker 1: I gotta go. Just don't look at me, look at it.
Speaker 1: Just turn around. Oh it really does? It looks like yeah,
Speaker 1: like if Taco Bell grew up in a two parent household,
Speaker 1: it's really well adjusted. Yeah. Like when I look at
Speaker 1: like the food makes me like oh wow, Like y'all
Speaker 1: talk to dinners. Wow, that's cool. That's had a nice
Speaker 1: taco time. I hope you had had a good time
Speaker 1: with your parents. Meanwhile, we're in Taco Bell living bos
Speaker 1: like miscreens, that's amazing food apps. Let us know the
Speaker 1: best ones. I know, Loft is all in on that
Speaker 1: Duncan one like that. We're doing a story about how
Speaker 1: they're like just mining us for data, and we're like, hey,
Speaker 1: let us know the best ones. Though, I wish I
Speaker 1: had that got best the best? Yeah, I'm saying that
Speaker 1: there was a Miley Cyrus burrito. There was. I didn't.
Speaker 1: I never heard about that, which feels shocking it that
Speaker 1: one was. I forget what was in it. It was
Speaker 1: also weird because they acted like it was a organic
Speaker 1: conversation struck up between Chippotle and Miley c IRUs. They
Speaker 1: shared a short video of someone holding up a wrapped
Speaker 1: burrito with the name Miley, along with the words if
Speaker 1: Miley Cyrus comments, will make a Miley burrito and arab
Speaker 1: and then Miley Cirius commented, only if you name it
Speaker 1: the guacas extra, but so is Miley burrito? Uh? And
Speaker 1: they were like, oh she she commented, that's so wild.
Speaker 1: What a organic unplanned moment um. Now we have a
Speaker 1: last night on the deal. Anyways, it's embarrassing the Miley Burrier,
Speaker 1: who was really good. Those guys all right, well that
Speaker 1: is going to do it. Chelsea as always such a
Speaker 1: pleasure having you on the show. Where can people find
Speaker 1: you and follow you? Let's see Twitter is at a
Speaker 1: Mayor Hysteria and Instagram is at American Hysteria podcast. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and is there a tweet or some of the work
Speaker 1: of social media you've been enjoying. Yeah, I got one
Speaker 1: for you. It's from at Ashanti. That's U H, s
Speaker 1: H A and t I and it is carry yourself
Speaker 1: with the confidence Carry yourself with the confidence of Elizabeth
Speaker 1: Holmes at Burning Man, which you know is it's own conversation.
Speaker 1: But I'm of course obsessed with the farness trial and uh,
Speaker 1: the fact that she went to Burning Man with and
Speaker 1: I had a baby with some dude and it's fantastic.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, she she went to Burning Man. She's got
Speaker 1: some new like young horrible boyfriend, and they they're just
Speaker 1: pictures of them from Burning Man where they're just having
Speaker 1: like the greatest possible time and it's just you know,
Speaker 1: there's no trial in Elizabeth Holmes mind. So yeah, yeah, Miles,
Speaker 1: where can people find you? What the tweet you've been enjoying?
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles
Speaker 1: of grade g R A Y and the other podcast
Speaker 1: it's about fiance, but it's called four Day Fiance with Sophia,
Speaker 1: Alexandra and I. It's just all ninety day the whole time.
Speaker 1: A tweet I like is from Hannah Lynn at hand Franny.
Speaker 1: She tweeted, I have read this sentence forty times in
Speaker 1: a row. And it is a quote tweet from a
Speaker 1: l dot com and it's a picture of a man
Speaker 1: kissing an a possum and it says bear with me
Speaker 1: now because this is a very death sentence. It says
Speaker 1: one of the most sought boudoir photographers in the Southeast
Speaker 1: and champion barrel racer Matt Matthews is fighting back after
Speaker 1: he says state officials swarmed his property and took his opossum. Wow.
Speaker 1: I did not know I would be experiencing that entire
Speaker 1: combination of words. That was a feature film in that
Speaker 1: one sense. Dude, it You're like, what kind of who?
Speaker 1: What's your friend group? Like? You're like, I'm a boodoar
Speaker 1: photographer almost a champion barrel racer. I got my pet
Speaker 1: apossum and I got rights tweet. I've been enjoining Sean
Speaker 1: Clement's tweeted when someone says they're their own harshest critic,
Speaker 1: I think, oh good, they don't know what I said
Speaker 1: about them. Uh, and Caleb and NYC tweeted, probably gonna
Speaker 1: have to do more ship tomorrow. Unbelievable. Just a great
Speaker 1: uh beginning of the week. Thought, Uh, you can find
Speaker 1: me on Twitter at Jack Underscore. O'Brien, you can find
Speaker 1: us on Twitter at Daily Zyke. I were at the
Speaker 1: Daily Zygeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page
Speaker 1: and a website Daily zygis dot com. Or we post
Speaker 1: our episode then our foot note were we link off
Speaker 1: to the information that we talked about today's episode, as
Speaker 1: well as a song that we think you might enjoy. Miles,
Speaker 1: what song are we sending them to today? This is
Speaker 1: called poll Bo by Mr twin Sister. Mr twins Sister
Speaker 1: like very dolpe, you know, Latin vibe they've just got.
Speaker 1: There's like really eclectic production on it, and it sounds
Speaker 1: like a fever dream, like you know, like someone put
Speaker 1: acid in your taco time and yeah, it's just it's
Speaker 1: just a generally dope track and all their music is
Speaker 1: super super cool. So this is poll Boll by Mr
Speaker 1: twin Sister. Alright, well, The Daily Zyke is a production
Speaker 1: of I Heart Radio More podcast, My Heart Radio, visit
Speaker 1: the Heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen
Speaker 1: to your favorite shows. That's gonna do it for us
Speaker 1: this morning, but we're back to this afternoon. Should tell
Speaker 1: you what is trending. We'll talk to you all then
Speaker 1: I that true effort