Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two oh one,
Speaker 1: Episode two of the day Lys Like Guys production of
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into America's share consciousness. Uh. It is Wednesday,
Speaker 1: September eight. My name is Jack O'Brien. A K. Do
Speaker 1: you have the time to change our paradigm to listen
Speaker 1: to our takes that are left of center? I am
Speaker 1: one of those hopped up on mountain dew. My white
Speaker 1: ties will be shown, no doubt about it. Sometimes I
Speaker 1: give my olds the creeps popping up with that warning.
Speaker 1: It all keeps adding up. This cold gas must be stopped.
Speaker 1: Am I just paranoyed? Or am I Jack? That is
Speaker 1: courtesy of Concerned Citizen. Another a K that assumes that
Speaker 1: the cold gas study is me just wanting cold gas
Speaker 1: to be stopped instead of a historical study of what
Speaker 1: happened with cold gastles taken away that reveals interesting things
Speaker 1: about white people commit suicide. But hey, hey for effort,
Speaker 1: and I am thrilled to be joined as always by
Speaker 1: my co host, Mr Miles grab Man. These these nuts
Speaker 1: don't even go oh baby, I like them, raw, oh baby,
Speaker 1: I don't like them. Raw. Oh babe, I don't like
Speaker 1: them raw. Yeah, baby, I don't like gam roll, give me,
Speaker 1: give me almost, give me peauz, give me, give me
Speaker 1: some peating nuts. But here's what I say, cast off
Speaker 1: that natural charged bom for y'alls. I like my nuts,
Speaker 1: like my weed roast squad. Okay, bub you got you
Speaker 1: know what's going on. You heard about the argument we
Speaker 1: had about raw nuts. They gotta be roasted because I
Speaker 1: don't think else there's tastes like a bunch of google.
Speaker 1: So yeah, we're team roasted over here. Although I wasn't
Speaker 1: saying give me you like, give me cocaine, but I
Speaker 1: think he's just making it rhyme because it sounds weird
Speaker 1: when you're like, give me alms, give me guys, give
Speaker 1: me and you're like, whoa easy easy? That that kind
Speaker 1: of party. So yeah, shout out to you Love evoking
Speaker 1: the dirtiest of them all because he's he knows who.
Speaker 1: Thanks children absolutely well. We are thrilled to be joined
Speaker 1: in our third seat by a brilliant poet, political activist,
Speaker 1: academic MC podcast, host of the Must Listen Artists, Hood Politics,
Speaker 1: Graffiti Artists, Let's Go, and Must Listen Hood Politics with
Speaker 1: prop on cool Zone Media. Please welcome the brilliant and
Speaker 1: talented propaganda. What's so West West? Glad to be in
Speaker 1: the zeigeisty? You feel me not saying those are two
Speaker 1: of the dopest songs, y'all. I'm going on record saying
Speaker 1: those are the two of the best. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: we our best for when we have a musician on,
Speaker 1: I will say I've a I've always wondered why that?
Speaker 1: What's that accent? The the early Yeah, yeah yeah, And
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're like mimicking a British like it's that
Speaker 1: it sounds like it's like you're pretending to be British.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, blink, y'all from San Diego, Like you think,
Speaker 1: I don't know? That's not y'alls. Yeah, I'm saying to that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: the emo voice is just really bad English accents that
Speaker 1: dudes are trying. That's why don't And you're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: is that British? Good day? I don't know what's going on.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing this? Why are you doing a
Speaker 1: fake British accent? It's college's a Jamaican accent where I'm like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: why are you doing this? B did you see the
Speaker 1: Andrew from All Gas No Brakes are now Channel five News.
Speaker 1: He made a documentary with Ched Hanks. He dropped it.
Speaker 1: It's only on his patron right now, but he dropped
Speaker 1: a teaser on the YouTube and the video is so
Speaker 1: fucking wild because Ched Hanks is just going off and
Speaker 1: with that patois you know, he's talking like he's from
Speaker 1: the Islands, and yeah, there's just a genius back and
Speaker 1: forth in it where I just I just want to
Speaker 1: tell just check it out because it's yeah, there's it's
Speaker 1: a very clever interview that I think he was doing. Okay,
Speaker 1: I can't wait. Pats Wise, pretty pats Wise, pretty uh,
Speaker 1: pretty flawless, Like I'm not gonna lie, and that's his Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's his cultural appropriation defense. He's like, then, how come
Speaker 1: every fucking Jamaican is hitting me up saying respect general?
Speaker 1: You know. Yeah, they're like, oh yeah, John, he goes
Speaker 1: off on this thing and then it's anyway, it's chaos.
Speaker 1: It's yeah. I will have to link to that in
Speaker 1: the footnotes because this clip is yeah, oh man, I'm
Speaker 1: ready for it. That's that sounds amazing. Alright, prop We're
Speaker 1: gonna get to owe you a little bit better in
Speaker 1: a moment. First, a couple of things we're talking about today.
Speaker 1: We're talking about how people are pushing back against the
Speaker 1: Texas ban in their own ways. We are going to
Speaker 1: talk about how as the US cuts unemployment benefits, more
Speaker 1: rational countries are actually looking into four day work weeks
Speaker 1: around the country and finding out that they work really well.
Speaker 1: We are going to check in on the sperm of
Speaker 1: the unvaccinated. We we've just never know, gotta we we
Speaker 1: always have to take that temp check. We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about how it's gross. We're gonna talk about how tense
Speaker 1: cities are rising up well, homelessness and the un housed
Speaker 1: population actually goes down in numbers and why that is.
Speaker 1: And yeah, we're gonna talk about Andre three thousand, all
Speaker 1: of that plenty more. But first, prop we like to
Speaker 1: ask our guest, what is something from your search history?
Speaker 1: My last search history was a medicine wheel totem, so
Speaker 1: I turned out I sat on the grandmother moon rock.
Speaker 1: So long story short, I spent the last four days
Speaker 1: at this UM therapy counseling like youth camp type situation
Speaker 1: where you like go and down the woods and it's
Speaker 1: just this like full processing your inner child, all the
Speaker 1: ship that you you know that black people never do
Speaker 1: that you should do, right, So I went to go
Speaker 1: do it. They had a medicine wheel, you know, this
Speaker 1: rock thing they had like the labreath, but in a
Speaker 1: in a weird twist of dissonance. It it was in Nashville,
Speaker 1: but on fucking plantation. I was like, this is a plantation.
Speaker 1: I don't know how in the hell y'all want me
Speaker 1: to be open and vulnerable at a motherfucking plantation. But
Speaker 1: I got over it, you know. And anyway, it took
Speaker 1: a while, but I got over it. But so the
Speaker 1: last thing they had was this medicine will and I
Speaker 1: was looking up what the grandmother Moon told them meant
Speaker 1: and what does it mean? Do you know? Yeah, apparently
Speaker 1: it's like the spirit that guides the cycles of life
Speaker 1: and mostly as it's tied to the cycles of the
Speaker 1: feminine energy, so feminine life cycles, menstruations. How that's tied
Speaker 1: to the tides and the seasons. So it's supposed to
Speaker 1: be the guidance for the female soul. Ended up sitting
Speaker 1: on it, which is cool because I mean, I'm a girl. Dad.
Speaker 1: It's the only women in my house. So I'm like
Speaker 1: and then and it was basically saying like you should
Speaker 1: open yourself up to the sacred feminine and the feminine
Speaker 1: side in you and that like see how cycles can
Speaker 1: process and cleansing of life, death, YadA, YadA. So saying
Speaker 1: like you need to open up your feminine side. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's the only side in my house. I
Speaker 1: ain't got no option but to open up to the
Speaker 1: feminine side, Like how can you not wearing sandals? Probably
Speaker 1: basically if you opened at the feminine side, is Jesu
Speaker 1: said in liquid swords because it's feminine like sandals, he
Speaker 1: was jess got some questionable lies. I was like, I
Speaker 1: don't know what the hell this means, but I think
Speaker 1: I'm bringing it up like once a week, my favorite
Speaker 1: never it will never shake it, and that's a minimum
Speaker 1: feminine like sandals. Yes, I was like, I remember immediately
Speaker 1: every once in a while you just saying like, what's
Speaker 1: wrong with sandals? Man? Yeah, you know that what's wrong
Speaker 1: with sandals? I was like, you have been to the beach,
Speaker 1: you know where sandals? Tim's only at the beach. Tim's
Speaker 1: all these yeah Tims wallabies or fucking you gotta wear
Speaker 1: Clark wallabes or to the beach, to the beach just
Speaker 1: fully dressed in a hoodie in the ocean, like, come on, fab,
Speaker 1: it's not even functional anyway. Yeah, I don't think we
Speaker 1: had much of beach beach attire. There's now just gigantic
Speaker 1: hockey jerseys, which I had to of. So yeah, that's
Speaker 1: my last search engine. Nice? What is what? Something you
Speaker 1: think is overrated? Don't done? Okay? The album I tried?
Speaker 1: I tried. Man, It's like there's like a cruising altitude
Speaker 1: that you should expect from somebody who's made that many records,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like it's of course it's
Speaker 1: going to be this good. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Of Course it's gonna be hits. Of course it's gonna
Speaker 1: be sonically amazing. You're gonna give us bars. There's gonna
Speaker 1: be something super catchy. Of course you're gonna have some
Speaker 1: cool features. Of course you are right. But like that's
Speaker 1: just man, you know, don't God, don't sell me a
Speaker 1: lobster when you when you know it's a cod like
Speaker 1: it's just like you know, this is it's a good card.
Speaker 1: But like just and then that all you saw at
Speaker 1: Michael Ravenport that video where he was just like, don't
Speaker 1: give me no fucking excuses. Well the beat here, look,
Speaker 1: does it slap or not? Is it? Is it a
Speaker 1: fucking bob or not easy? You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And I and I felt myself doing that with the album, like, well,
Speaker 1: I like this bar these eight sections, that's super dope.
Speaker 1: It's like, look, man, do you like the record or not?
Speaker 1: You know? And I'm like yeah, yeah, and I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: it's good. Yeah, yeah, you know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's what I'm saying. It felt like both
Speaker 1: him and Drake's albums just felt like they they know
Speaker 1: people are gonna buy it and listen to it either way,
Speaker 1: and they're just playing the consumer for being like, y'all,
Speaker 1: we're gonna buy this ship anyway, even if it's even
Speaker 1: if I'm not putting everything into it, so deal with it, yeah,
Speaker 1: because it meets it meets that minimum standard. It's cruising altitude.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, but don't tell me you're putting your
Speaker 1: heart and soul in this right right right, just tell me.
Speaker 1: A scale model of his mother's house in the stadium
Speaker 1: in heaven in front of everyone, remarried his divorced wife
Speaker 1: in front of everybody. So I'm like, okay, so I'm
Speaker 1: like the theatrics, I get it, but like, okay, man,
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, it's like was Anthony Borden,
Speaker 1: He's like, look, man, it's a burger. You caught his thing.
Speaker 1: You add whatever you look, this is meeting buns. You
Speaker 1: could you can put whatever, pineapples and all you putever
Speaker 1: you want, burger, Doc, do you think do you think
Speaker 1: he is able to tell at this point that he
Speaker 1: dropped the turkey for the most part, No, We're isn't
Speaker 1: the way he's been talking for the last few years.
Speaker 1: He's so gassed up on his own ship, and he
Speaker 1: has a ton of people, you know, perpetuating that around
Speaker 1: him that yeah, I can't. I would. I would be
Speaker 1: really surprised if he said, like, yeah, that was super undisciplined,
Speaker 1: like I should have waited, like you know, but it's
Speaker 1: a it's a lesson, you know, for me as a creative,
Speaker 1: because he talks like he's he's already has he has
Speaker 1: the whole fucking already figured it out. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: he essentially did say that without putting it accepting any
Speaker 1: blame for it. He was like, they put it out
Speaker 1: without my approval. So that's him being like, it's not
Speaker 1: it's not, but that's like what wasn't done. That reminds
Speaker 1: me of like I remember, like like in high school,
Speaker 1: like our track team was really good and there's this
Speaker 1: one kid who was still talking all this ship about
Speaker 1: how he's good in the two hundred and like he
Speaker 1: was gonna smoke this other kid out of meat and
Speaker 1: he knew out the blocks. This guy fucking had his ass,
Speaker 1: so he pulled up like his hamstring sucked up and yeah,
Speaker 1: and he's like, yeah, no, man, something happened. I would
Speaker 1: have had him though. That's what that that Kanye feels like.
Speaker 1: We're like, yeah, I wasn't ready and they put it out. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: you knew you were just a lot of here. Even
Speaker 1: the baby was like the Baby's manager because he said,
Speaker 1: because you know, like food's kept getting pulled off the
Speaker 1: record and we'll probably gonna talk about it later, but
Speaker 1: how that has manager. He was like, look, man, he
Speaker 1: put it out. His manager said he didn't approve the verse.
Speaker 1: That's why we pulled it out. His manager pulled a
Speaker 1: statement like, why in the hell would I take my
Speaker 1: artists off of Kanye album? Right? Why would I do that? Like?
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? Of course we approved it,
Speaker 1: you know, and and that to me like that that
Speaker 1: makes that tracks? Why would you? Why would you say? No? Yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot of foolery. Do you think that there are
Speaker 1: seven good songs worth of ship on the album? Like
Speaker 1: if he had just cut it down, because I was like,
Speaker 1: my my initial reaction was like, this is the you know,
Speaker 1: cheese kick Factory menu of you know, just like just
Speaker 1: stuffing everything in there that they possibly could. And then
Speaker 1: like that, I feel I could have got it to
Speaker 1: the twelve. Yeah, he could have got it to like
Speaker 1: a seven to twelve. I mean, yes, obviously artist is
Speaker 1: it wouldn't have stood. I just yeah. And then but
Speaker 1: then you say, like, yo, like cars drop out late.
Speaker 1: Those are long ass records. Yeah, I'm saying, So I
Speaker 1: get that. He's like, well that's what I do, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, And I'm like, yeah, but they
Speaker 1: didn't miss on those. I don't know what to say, bro,
Speaker 1: you didn't miss yeah, because Dark Fantasy was only thirteen,
Speaker 1: so you know he can he can go between them
Speaker 1: all but you can. Don't think. I think. I think,
Speaker 1: like we were talking about last week check, it's just
Speaker 1: that the Spotify ship has completely changed how people look
Speaker 1: at an album, like what it means to listen and
Speaker 1: chart and all that. So now it's just like game
Speaker 1: computer algorithm. Yeah, it's not about the art anymo. It's
Speaker 1: not about the bars, it's not about the beats. Your
Speaker 1: thoughts on the Drake album. I haven't listened to a
Speaker 1: single Drake album. I'm kidding, Nah, I haven't heard it yet.
Speaker 1: I yeah, really, I haven't heard Drake's record yet, you know.
Speaker 1: And I mean it's like it's kind of like my
Speaker 1: suspicion is it's gonna be a bunch of singles. They'll
Speaker 1: all work. You know what I'm saying, It'll be It'll
Speaker 1: be it'll be great. You know what I'm saying. It's
Speaker 1: like the same thing. It's like, it's gonna be great.
Speaker 1: It's it's can I'm even strong. I mean, I did
Speaker 1: the junior high version of going through an album where
Speaker 1: it's like, if it's not connecting in three seconds, I'm
Speaker 1: hitting skip and yeah I got I got to the
Speaker 1: fifteenth track pretty quick just listening to the album like that,
Speaker 1: and I was like, well, but then he put then
Speaker 1: they all all then all these people put out songs
Speaker 1: in between albums that you're like, that should have just
Speaker 1: been on your fucking album. Yeah, that song is gonna
Speaker 1: lose mixtape stuff, but it is what Yeah, what is
Speaker 1: something you think is underrated? Prop oh three stacks Andre
Speaker 1: three thousand, But that's what Immediately I was like, I
Speaker 1: hate that he's not on everyone's top five. And I
Speaker 1: absolutely come from I'm like keepers of the Flame, old Guard.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't wrap over your lyrics. Like when
Speaker 1: you say freestyle, you mean freestyle. You know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: I come from lyrical miracle. That's where I come from,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Yeah, yeah, right, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I come from that Quasar spinning post bars. Right.
Speaker 1: Having said that, it's like, but Andre can do that,
Speaker 1: and he can do great like he can do he
Speaker 1: can do it all, you know. And it's like, and
Speaker 1: he's got that Kendrick thing that even his singles are lyrical,
Speaker 1: like you're still wrapping your ass off, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And it's emotional and like so like my
Speaker 1: personal everybody got the top five. I mean there's some
Speaker 1: top five that's like undisputed. You know, you can't talk
Speaker 1: like j M pop Nas big like this this you
Speaker 1: can't this is it's undisputed, Like there's no other I
Speaker 1: get it. But like for myself, I'm like, I just
Speaker 1: Beryl mach Andre three thousand, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't three Stacks black thought like these
Speaker 1: dudes where you're just like, why are why are they
Speaker 1: not mount Rushmore? You know what I'm saying. So like
Speaker 1: for me, like three Stacks to this day, I will
Speaker 1: scream on the top of the mountain that like y'are
Speaker 1: not giving him as flowers? Yeah, I think, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I wonder if it's because you know, Andre isn't like,
Speaker 1: you know, like a cipher rapper like those other guys
Speaker 1: you're talking are, who is just coming straight for the
Speaker 1: bars and just coming for your neck in a battle
Speaker 1: kind of person. Because he really gives he gave it
Speaker 1: a like more of an art form, you know. I
Speaker 1: feel like Kendrick will look at what Andre did and
Speaker 1: realize that there's a lot more that you can do
Speaker 1: with rapid them merely just having great you know, metaphors
Speaker 1: and things like that, because I think one of my
Speaker 1: favorite of Andrea songs is a Life in the Day
Speaker 1: of Benjamin Andre. I love that song from the Love
Speaker 1: Below and it's such a non single, but he does
Speaker 1: his storytelling game is so fucking just on point. His
Speaker 1: laser focus that I was like, this, there's not even
Speaker 1: a fucking like a real hook on this song and
Speaker 1: he's just destroying it. So yeah, for me, I'm like,
Speaker 1: he's using the palette of wrap in a much different
Speaker 1: way than a lot of other m c s are.
Speaker 1: And I think that's what I think most people don't like.
Speaker 1: I don't think articulate enough about what makes him exceptional exactly.
Speaker 1: Nailed it on the Idawold Record that Everybody Missed is
Speaker 1: an album they did going on with the movie. He
Speaker 1: got a song called Crundo metro Phobia, just the Fear
Speaker 1: of clocks, and he talking about he talking about just
Speaker 1: being afraid of running out of time, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: how are you This man is like did anybody It's like,
Speaker 1: y'all come look at this, Like that's the way I felt.
Speaker 1: I'm like, are y'all hearing this? And I'm not. I know,
Speaker 1: I'm not crazy. This is brilliant and yeah, it's like
Speaker 1: anyone would skip it, right, you skip it because just
Speaker 1: you would. It's not a single. I feel like the
Speaker 1: like he can just say whatever he wants on a song,
Speaker 1: Like the rhyming is almost like it's just being done automatically,
Speaker 1: like he having to like force Anny Ryan's just he's
Speaker 1: saying whatever the funk he wants to say. It's like
Speaker 1: he definitely feels like the only person who like when
Speaker 1: you look at a written verse, you're like, nobody else
Speaker 1: could have done that, no one could have done this, yeah,
Speaker 1: on this, on this, on this song that leaked. It's
Speaker 1: like I usually, because like you said, I'm a poet,
Speaker 1: I'm a rapper. My first stop always when I see
Speaker 1: a song, see a concept, I'm like, how would I
Speaker 1: approach that? M And sometimes where I'm going, how would
Speaker 1: you approach that? And I'm like, I know this wool
Speaker 1: gonna do you know what I'm saying? It's like people
Speaker 1: got like it's like most most rappers are like a
Speaker 1: five four to five trick pony, Like I know what
Speaker 1: you're gonna talk about, right this dude. The idea of
Speaker 1: saying I'm talking to Kanye's mom and asking him to
Speaker 1: go find my mom in heaven because I got some
Speaker 1: questions for her, like where you right? How do you
Speaker 1: think of that? Saying like yeah, yeah, it's not he's
Speaker 1: not even trying. It's like it's like it's like he's
Speaker 1: not even trying, right, Yeah? Yeah, do you hold out
Speaker 1: hope that solo albums coming? Are you happy with the features?
Speaker 1: I love it? And it's almost like that's even more
Speaker 1: why I think he's so goaded that he's just like
Speaker 1: how wrap and I feel like it? Right? Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 1: His energy is truly of someone who doesn't His ego
Speaker 1: isn't threatened at all by people, be not publicly acknowledging.
Speaker 1: He truly like he lives from his inside and jacks
Speaker 1: that outward. The outside does not inform his inside, and
Speaker 1: that's true. You know, self actualization, true self worth is
Speaker 1: to know that no matter what is happening exists outside
Speaker 1: of you that has, in no way will interrupt or
Speaker 1: cause chaos to what you are. You know you you
Speaker 1: know and live and breathe as an artist or person.
Speaker 1: M Yes, all right, let's take a quick break and
Speaker 1: we'll be right back to talk about Texas and we're back.
Speaker 1: And you know, I think some people were looking to
Speaker 1: the official channels of power after Texas functionally banned abortion,
Speaker 1: and like, are y'all gonna do something, which I think
Speaker 1: is natural. Marrick Garland said the d o J will
Speaker 1: help protect clinics that are under attack as they find
Speaker 1: a way to remedy the effects of Texas abortion band
Speaker 1: Aiming Klovischer and Elizabeth Warren are calling for the filibuster
Speaker 1: to get stomped out, but that's just doesn't seem like
Speaker 1: there's any movement on that front. Yeah, and if heroes
Speaker 1: like Caitlyn Jenner who are like, I agree with what's
Speaker 1: happening in Texas, you're like, nobody asked you want to
Speaker 1: sit out right, Listen. A lot of Republicans have been
Speaker 1: really quiet too. Yeah, they know it's a loser. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a loser. And but that's the problem as the
Speaker 1: Democrats know it's a winner, and so they're not gonna
Speaker 1: do anything other than kind of let it, let it burn. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's like anything. It's like, oh, let's find an issue
Speaker 1: that will motivate people and in the interim allow people
Speaker 1: to die because we're not going to address it immediately
Speaker 1: and just draw it out to motivate votes, and then
Speaker 1: we'll act like we didn't know what the funk y'all
Speaker 1: were talking about when we win the election. Kind of
Speaker 1: the pattern we're seeing, And yeah, I think everyone was
Speaker 1: trying to figure out how to help in their own way.
Speaker 1: We talked about just generally like this is a time
Speaker 1: for people to be a little more in touch with
Speaker 1: your activist side, to figure out how you can factor
Speaker 1: into mutual aid networks, how you can factor in to
Speaker 1: offer your skills or materials that you may have to
Speaker 1: help in service of movements like this to protect each
Speaker 1: other because as we're seeing, leaderships are doing it too slowly.
Speaker 1: And it's just really wild to see just all the
Speaker 1: different ways that this has come out. Like first, the
Speaker 1: site itself had to keep like that, you know, the
Speaker 1: like the bounty website where people could go like report
Speaker 1: you know, suspected abortion activity essentially for the ten thousand
Speaker 1: dollar whatever gift card to Costco whatever they're giving out
Speaker 1: that like that site they had, they had to find
Speaker 1: a new server, like a hosting service because go Daddy
Speaker 1: was like nope, sorry. Then Epic was like another one
Speaker 1: that they went to that usually hosts like trash problematic places.
Speaker 1: They're like, nope, so they've had trouble, trouble just generally
Speaker 1: hosting the infrastructure. But then the young people were also
Speaker 1: coming through. There's this one guy on TikTok who kind
Speaker 1: of went viral his name Sean Black Black Underscore Madness
Speaker 1: twenty one because he wrote like an algorithmic script, Like
Speaker 1: he wrote a script basically to just spam the website
Speaker 1: with a bunch of fake nonsense tips to you know,
Speaker 1: gum up the works. So I just want to play
Speaker 1: this because it's just it's just wild to see, like,
Speaker 1: you know, how every even people who love their computers
Speaker 1: and are just trying to contribute, are sharing this information
Speaker 1: and it's leading to a lot of movement to hear
Speaker 1: the update. Unfortunately, the i P band me found out
Speaker 1: this morning. So when I asked his society gives me
Speaker 1: something that looks like this, but before that has able
Speaker 1: to get about Twitter. So right now he's walking through
Speaker 1: like just all the code and what he's been able
Speaker 1: to do to spam this website. You might be asking
Speaker 1: yourself what he made an Iowaish shortcut, Well, it picks
Speaker 1: a random city county and Texas zip go and all
Speaker 1: the other information put it in form iomatically submits it.
Speaker 1: So if you go to the website from your iOS device,
Speaker 1: is a web page with the four click the shore button,
Speaker 1: you click the shortcut can automatically sitting before damn it
Speaker 1: again hit that five seconds him man, So yeah, this
Speaker 1: young man saying, hey, you can done this io iOS
Speaker 1: script and you'll fuck their website up. That the Kingdom
Speaker 1: come and a lot of people have been hopping on
Speaker 1: there was this. He said he was inspired by this
Speaker 1: other woman's ticktok to just be like, fucking just go
Speaker 1: in there and put some dumb ship. Just say Greg
Speaker 1: Abbott is in there and say the accupistation is his
Speaker 1: ask stinks? Yes, like keeping forcing them to go through
Speaker 1: all this ship. But you know that that was this
Speaker 1: young man's version to just figure out, hey, you know what,
Speaker 1: this seems like an easy way to spam a website.
Speaker 1: Here's how you can't make it hard for them. Yes,
Speaker 1: gen Z is undefeated. I'm like if you were these
Speaker 1: people were born on the internet. Yeah, yeah, yeah, you
Speaker 1: just can't. We merely playing it. We're playing it like
Speaker 1: there's there are people that just you're just too good
Speaker 1: at the Internet. And I'm like just seeing the idea
Speaker 1: that that dude figured out. I'm like, they're too good
Speaker 1: at the Internet. There's just you can't I think about
Speaker 1: people trying to like Who's who? Who? Who am I
Speaker 1: thinking about little Nozex. He's just too good at the Internet,
Speaker 1: Like there's just an extension of him. I feel like, yeah,
Speaker 1: like people who love their computers, but I feel like
Speaker 1: it's more just like an extra extension of their person
Speaker 1: that they're just like it's able to think as easy
Speaker 1: as it is for me to manipulate my fingers on
Speaker 1: my hand, Like that's them with the Internet. It's just
Speaker 1: this is You're right, it's an extension. I am hardwired.
Speaker 1: They can just do it, you know. And and and
Speaker 1: the idea that that's the way they chose to like
Speaker 1: this is my activism. You know what I'm saying. Make
Speaker 1: me feel like a T one terminator. I'm like straight,
Speaker 1: uh yeah, I'm the Swords and aversion these kids is liquid,
Speaker 1: Like just yeah, it's incredible, bro. Yeah, that's that level
Speaker 1: of brilliance. Yeah, because they're almost like the closest I
Speaker 1: came to it was being like in Madden, like on
Speaker 1: Super Nintendo when you knew, oh man, this play works
Speaker 1: every time I've I've done every fucking I've played the
Speaker 1: game enough to know this mother for whatever reason, it's
Speaker 1: a glitch and it works. That's how a lot of
Speaker 1: these people understand the Internet, where they're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: nothing's a problem because I can I can make whatever
Speaker 1: I need to happen just can happen. And yeah, there
Speaker 1: and it is again to see that sort of energy
Speaker 1: being taken into something like this, You love to see it. Um.
Speaker 1: One other group, though, quickly, that has decided to get
Speaker 1: you know, throw their weight around in this debate over
Speaker 1: abortion access is the Satanic Temple. Um. They are using,
Speaker 1: you know, their i r S recognized religious status to
Speaker 1: challenge the bill as well, and they're saying that their
Speaker 1: followers have a right to an abortion because it's part
Speaker 1: of their religion. They said, quote, the Satanic Temple stands
Speaker 1: ready to assist any member that shares this deeply held
Speaker 1: religious convictions regarding the right to reproductive freedom. Accordingly, we
Speaker 1: encourage any member who resides in Texas and wishes to
Speaker 1: undergo the Satanic abortion ritual within the first twenty four
Speaker 1: weeks of pregnancy. To contact the Satanic Temple so we
Speaker 1: may help them fight this law directly. They've done this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff in the past two because the're saying like, well,
Speaker 1: if that's a religion, then this is also the deal.
Speaker 1: Like where they said if you're gonna have ten commandment
Speaker 1: stuff in the Capitol building I think it was in
Speaker 1: Missouri somewhere, like the ALFA met in there too. Just
Speaker 1: keep it funky, you know, because if we're going to
Speaker 1: represent all religions, right, um, and you point, this is
Speaker 1: more of a point than like I think, a real
Speaker 1: true legal challenge. But everyone is sort of again even
Speaker 1: talked about well if if this is the case, if
Speaker 1: we're going to this heartbeat bill and we're going six
Speaker 1: weeks as they cut off, then is that gonna affect
Speaker 1: like you know, child support and things like that, because
Speaker 1: if we're really going to go there, are we really
Speaker 1: going to go there? I find it I I have
Speaker 1: to put on I have to put on my my
Speaker 1: theological had here, uh, the history and theology, like you know,
Speaker 1: understanding that evangelicals weren't always anti abortion, like that's they
Speaker 1: weren't always that that was a political moment, which I
Speaker 1: know is like anathema to um like a modern conservative
Speaker 1: Christian to think that, like there was a time that
Speaker 1: Charlene think like this, but to even more again, now
Speaker 1: I'm putting my theology had on. Once upon a time
Speaker 1: I considered seminary mainly because I just I just like learning.
Speaker 1: I just find everything I was. I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm finished the seminary, then I'm gonna go to this
Speaker 1: Muslim one, and then I'm gonna go to this Buddhist. Well,
Speaker 1: I just I just think it's interesting. Um. Anyway, deep
Speaker 1: Cut went back in to make I wasn't tripping. But
Speaker 1: there was an old law in the Book of Numbers
Speaker 1: in the in the Hebrew Bible All Testament Numbers, chapter five,
Speaker 1: verses eleven through the end of the chapter, where if
Speaker 1: a man suspected his wife like creeped on him and
Speaker 1: he was overcome, as the scription says, with the spirit
Speaker 1: of jealousy, he could take her to the to the
Speaker 1: priests right and make her swear an oath that I
Speaker 1: can't do nothing right. And what the priest would do
Speaker 1: was make this concoction they said that would taste bitter
Speaker 1: in her soul right as to if she was telling
Speaker 1: the truth this concoction would just run right through her.
Speaker 1: But if she lying, it's going to abort the child.
Speaker 1: M hm, that that that you're supposed to drink this
Speaker 1: water that's going to induce an abortion. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: it's in the law, right, and then the law says
Speaker 1: that after that the man is free, he's forgiven, and
Speaker 1: she has to bear the iniquity. And I'm like, so
Speaker 1: you're telling me, tell me abortions in the Bible, right,
Speaker 1: that's so. So I part of me feels like I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't know if anybody ever read this
Speaker 1: thing actually, you know, like that this it's some ship
Speaker 1: in here. It's yeah, But I'm like, I just don't think.
Speaker 1: I don't think y'all ain't never read this ship like
Speaker 1: it's in there. And now, granted we're still talking about
Speaker 1: ancient people. I'm gonna get him the benefit of the
Speaker 1: doubt in the sense that, like you know, the ancient
Speaker 1: number one and number two, most of the other most
Speaker 1: of the other tries would have just killed the lady. So,
Speaker 1: you know, saying so at least they saying, well, just
Speaker 1: abort the child. Like what I'm saying, what I'm trying
Speaker 1: to tell you is if you want to talk biblical,
Speaker 1: you're mean like, I'm gonna need you to unpay act
Speaker 1: the way you think about this. It's just it's just
Speaker 1: one of those like just kind of just kind of
Speaker 1: putting that in there. I don't I don't know what
Speaker 1: it has to do with the law, but I just like, hey, actually,
Speaker 1: before you start saying, you know what I'm saying, this
Speaker 1: is where your God stand. I need you to like,
Speaker 1: I do feel understand the complexities of the way for
Speaker 1: which your God is approached this topic. I do feel
Speaker 1: like a lot of Baptists would be on board with
Speaker 1: a woman's right to choose is between her husband and
Speaker 1: his priest. I feel like they could get get on
Speaker 1: board because it's not the it's not the actual procedure
Speaker 1: that bothers them. It's the lack of control over I
Speaker 1: feel like in a lot of situations. But but just
Speaker 1: a couple of highlights from the story, the Texas Right
Speaker 1: to Life claimed so after people started spamming them with
Speaker 1: Shrek porn and uh other like uh, you know, false claims,
Speaker 1: they said, we have it all under control. We anticipated
Speaker 1: this real confidently, like an action movie villain. At the
Speaker 1: end of the first act and then hey, they so
Speaker 1: that's when they blocked people from outside the US, and
Speaker 1: that's when a single teenager was able to find the
Speaker 1: workaround for that. And also shout out to Gizmoto's Showshana Woodinski,
Speaker 1: who pointed out that it violated Good Daddie's terms of service.
Speaker 1: So Texas Right to Life also, by the way, exposed
Speaker 1: the private infot of three job applicants, which was stored
Speaker 1: in unprotected directory on its website. So just not the
Speaker 1: not the best of any of this. So once Go
Speaker 1: Daddy kicked them off, they went to the dude who
Speaker 1: his name is literally Rob Monster. He runs a website
Speaker 1: service company called Epic and calls itself the Swiss Bank
Speaker 1: of the domain industry. But really they're just like they
Speaker 1: enable white supremacy. They like when Go Daddy shut down Gabs.
Speaker 1: They came to the rescue and helped host a gab
Speaker 1: after the Synegon shooter. Yeah, parlor as well. But even
Speaker 1: Rob Monster wouldn't host the snitch site. After receiving complaints,
Speaker 1: they found the site violated their terms of use and
Speaker 1: it was shut down. So I really wonder, like, who
Speaker 1: who thought the snitch site was like I'm like, this
Speaker 1: is an honest question, like why would you think this
Speaker 1: was a good idea? Like, I just who would think
Speaker 1: of this? This happens all the time in my experience
Speaker 1: in like Southern Baptist communities, like talking about each other
Speaker 1: and like the other person sins. So I wonder if,
Speaker 1: like within the people who are part of the anti
Speaker 1: choice movement, if they are, you know, that it just
Speaker 1: seems more natural to them. It seems like a better
Speaker 1: idea to them than the rest of the world. Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, let's move on to where we're at with
Speaker 1: unemployment in the US. I know, like in the in
Speaker 1: the mainstream media, there's a lot of headlines about US
Speaker 1: misses its jobs number for fucking whatever August I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know whatever month we just lived through, and
Speaker 1: so that that's going to filter down to us in
Speaker 1: some sort of probably in humane policy. But well, you know,
Speaker 1: we've also in the past talked about how other countries
Speaker 1: are experimenting with a four day work week and having
Speaker 1: great results. Yeah, it's just it's just wild to see,
Speaker 1: Like when I'm scrolling news headlines, one thing will be like,
Speaker 1: you know, Scotland also now participating in pilot program for
Speaker 1: four day work week and then the next one is
Speaker 1: like seven point five million people will lose some or
Speaker 1: all of their unemployment benefits. And the just difference in
Speaker 1: just the basics on how we look at employment and
Speaker 1: working in the culture around work and what it means
Speaker 1: for like the actual human beings. Because yeah, like we've
Speaker 1: talked about this a lot, how much like we love,
Speaker 1: we love a four day work week around here, like
Speaker 1: as an idea, I mean, it makes sense. Whatever is
Speaker 1: more efficient is what should be happening because that allows
Speaker 1: people to live more of their lives with their families
Speaker 1: or their passions or whatever it may be. And you know,
Speaker 1: the last thing we saw was like this huge study
Speaker 1: that was like years long. They said, hey man, we're
Speaker 1: having a real hard time finding an excuse why a
Speaker 1: thirty two hour work week wouldn't be good for people.
Speaker 1: And most recently, I think in twenty nineteen in Japan,
Speaker 1: Microsoft Japan again, but Japan is fucking you want to
Speaker 1: talk about work culture where like you know, Japan, only
Speaker 1: a few places people like in a modern country or
Speaker 1: developed country where people die from overworking, like in office
Speaker 1: job and like that kind of exhaustion so for Japan
Speaker 1: to kind of even engage with like maybe there's a
Speaker 1: better way to do this, I was like, okay, well
Speaker 1: what's going on. So Microsoft they gave twenty they're like
Speaker 1: all their employees, twenty three, hundreds of them in Japan. Specifically,
Speaker 1: they said, you can choose like your own, you know,
Speaker 1: flexible work style that's gonna kind of come out to
Speaker 1: a four day work week, and let's just see if
Speaker 1: there would be something good that comes out of it.
Speaker 1: They fucking had a forty percent increase in productivity and
Speaker 1: then like exponential growth in people's like feelings of positivity
Speaker 1: and like just feeling better about their quality of life
Speaker 1: just because they had the flexibility to figure out how
Speaker 1: they could work in in a more efficient way. They
Speaker 1: even said, look, we're not even gonna have fucking meetings
Speaker 1: that are more than thirty minutes, Like, let's really figure
Speaker 1: out how to make things as efficient as possible. In
Speaker 1: the US, we've had a congress person introduce a bill
Speaker 1: that he's saying like, yeah, in America, we should look
Speaker 1: at a thirty two hour work week. We really need
Speaker 1: to do it because all of the data we have
Speaker 1: supports this move. And again, as he says shorter work
Speaker 1: week would benefit both employers and employees. Are like pilot
Speaker 1: programs run by government men and businesses across the globe
Speaker 1: of showing promising results. Productivity climbed report, people reported better
Speaker 1: work life balance, less need to take sick days, heightened morale,
Speaker 1: and lower childcare expenses because people have more times with
Speaker 1: their families and children. It's just all fucking there, but
Speaker 1: we won't do it. And meanwhile, you know, you juxtapose
Speaker 1: that with what we're looking at in the u S,
Speaker 1: which is cut the benefits to force someone into a
Speaker 1: situation where they have to take a job that they
Speaker 1: don't want, because that's where we're at. That's the that's
Speaker 1: currently the like the philosophy, or at least a lot
Speaker 1: of the economic analysts are like, well, we have eight
Speaker 1: and a half million people unemployed and we have ten
Speaker 1: million job openings, so I think that's gonna fit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's gonna fit like a fucking glove. And we're continue
Speaker 1: to see that that's not the case, and we still
Speaker 1: get these same dumb, fucking fake cast talking points or
Speaker 1: the unemployment benefits are making people lazy and ship like that.
Speaker 1: And there was a new new research came out for
Speaker 1: every eight workers who lost benefits, only one found a job.
Speaker 1: So even people who lost job like lost jobs, they
Speaker 1: were having trouble finding the work that was actually relevant
Speaker 1: to them. They said. The leading reasons why unemployed aren't
Speaker 1: taking jobs have little to do with government money and
Speaker 1: everything to do with health and economic crisis, child care
Speaker 1: scarcity and cost, fear of getting or spreading COVID nineteen
Speaker 1: and taking care of someone with the disease or getting
Speaker 1: sick themselves, according to the survey, and we're kind of
Speaker 1: like stuck in this loop of like just only measuring
Speaker 1: our success based on shareholder value. It's so toxic the
Speaker 1: way that the mainstream media covers the ship, because it's like,
Speaker 1: these are people making the best decisions for their health,
Speaker 1: for their ability to survive. It's the same ship with
Speaker 1: the the unhoused population has gone down, but they're more
Speaker 1: conspicuous now because they're not going to shelters anymore because
Speaker 1: they know that shelter are deadly because their COVID outbreaks
Speaker 1: there in a lot of cases, and so they're living
Speaker 1: on the streets and accumulating things that they need to
Speaker 1: live on the streets. So now you are seeing the
Speaker 1: unhoused population in your community much more than you used to,
Speaker 1: and the like it's not being covered as like yeah,
Speaker 1: of course they're doing that because that's what is saving
Speaker 1: their lives, Like that's what it's just being covered like, well,
Speaker 1: this is disgusting, like it's a problem. And like the
Speaker 1: same with like people not going back to work. It's
Speaker 1: like turned into laziness instead of you don't want to
Speaker 1: be out in like a place that doesn't respect your
Speaker 1: fucking like like your health, like especially right now while
Speaker 1: we're living through a global pandemic. But the like that's
Speaker 1: everywhere like across the center. Yeah, we did an episode
Speaker 1: on we the Royal We I did episode on the
Speaker 1: politics about the ending of these unemployment benefits and what
Speaker 1: what Miles brought up as far as like the theory
Speaker 1: being well, if you're getting free money, why would you
Speaker 1: go back to work and how that's just not playing out.
Speaker 1: Like the the owner of What's the Job Monster was
Speaker 1: was the the jobs Like yeah, he was like, we're
Speaker 1: just not seeing it in the states that y'all ended
Speaker 1: it early. Who was ain't applying for jobs? And when
Speaker 1: we did that episode, they was what was in the
Speaker 1: news then was like Applebee's was offering free appetizers or
Speaker 1: if you came to get an interview, And to me,
Speaker 1: it's like to your point, Jack, like when you think
Speaker 1: about economic models, like economy models, you know, sociological trends,
Speaker 1: it's like, I just there's this weird like, but are
Speaker 1: y'all talking to actual people though? Because like, yo, my
Speaker 1: models and who are you modeling it by? I remember
Speaker 1: in economics, I remember my undergrad you had they had
Speaker 1: the the the average man was like what you what
Speaker 1: you modeled all of your economic models on? But like
Speaker 1: that's not a real person. You know, nobody has nobody
Speaker 1: actually has two point five kids. You know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: that's not a person. So it's like, how you modeling
Speaker 1: your whole model and what you're telling me things is
Speaker 1: happening based on a human that don't exist. If you
Speaker 1: just actually talk to a human that exists, the ship
Speaker 1: makes perfect sense. Why would I go back to his job?
Speaker 1: You had a year off on a job to realize
Speaker 1: this job was some bullshit. I was tired all the
Speaker 1: damn time. I ain't like the work, and you ain't
Speaker 1: pay me enough. Why the hell would I go back
Speaker 1: right like this just like this just seems so easy.
Speaker 1: Like or if you're an employer, just go, I wonder
Speaker 1: why nobody's coming give and getting our jobs. Maybe we
Speaker 1: should offer appetizers or maybe you should benefits my nigger, Like,
Speaker 1: how about pay them better? How about treat people better?
Speaker 1: Why do you think did and just like yeah, the
Speaker 1: homeless thing is just like it's like you're not talking
Speaker 1: to actual people. Do shame makes sense if you just
Speaker 1: talk to actual people, right, yeah, because everything is is
Speaker 1: done on a balance sheet. And that's why it's so violent,
Speaker 1: because it doesn't take into account people's humanity. They just
Speaker 1: look at well, eight and a half million people with
Speaker 1: new jobs. I got ten million jobs opening the recovery
Speaker 1: is only a matter of time. But it's right there
Speaker 1: for you. Yeah, they're not just yeah, it's just the idea.
Speaker 1: They're you know, they're not just looking at it at
Speaker 1: as humans. They can't do it. There's no nuance to it.
Speaker 1: It's not eight and a half million desperate people, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. It's and they're not seeing it.
Speaker 1: It's not. This is not eight and a half million
Speaker 1: people where maybe many of them need to take care
Speaker 1: of a sick child or having a parent they have
Speaker 1: to take care of. It's definitely the way they look
Speaker 1: at it. It definitely can't be someone who's living in
Speaker 1: a region where housing and food insecurity is like a
Speaker 1: real threat. It certainly isn't somebody who is going through
Speaker 1: it emotionally trying time because they've lost a lot of
Speaker 1: loved ones and a job and it's an omnique crisis
Speaker 1: for this this person because it's easier just to say, well,
Speaker 1: this number, this number equals problem solved. But that works
Speaker 1: only for a little bit, because now you're just seeing
Speaker 1: all of the blood and carnage that comes out of
Speaker 1: treating people like fucking numbers and not as human beings
Speaker 1: with the vidual needs that have to be taken into consideration.
Speaker 1: And it's not accurate and and it's becoming less and less,
Speaker 1: so like on it could happen here. The You're Fellow
Speaker 1: Cool Zone Media podcast Daily Show with uh Lebron James. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Roberts are Lebron James were okay, but they they interviewed
Speaker 1: an economist who was saying that now that everything is
Speaker 1: fucked basically, now that we are living in a you know,
Speaker 1: post normal world where like everything from temperatures to disease
Speaker 1: spread to you know, the the environment are no younger
Speaker 1: at a point of equilibrium that they call it, like
Speaker 1: they you need to be thinking about the economy as
Speaker 1: the way that like desert environmentalists think about the desert,
Speaker 1: which is like if you if you average the temperature
Speaker 1: of a desert, it's gonna give you like seventy. But
Speaker 1: that's because it drops to forty and then goes up
Speaker 1: to in the morning. But like economists are working on
Speaker 1: it from from an average and it's just not gonna
Speaker 1: it's not going back to the average any anytime. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I think when I when I another one in my
Speaker 1: past life, when I when I was teaching high school,
Speaker 1: I thought, in like this, the school was like Rice
Speaker 1: mac dab in between sort of three different like hoods,
Speaker 1: and there was a little boys and girls club that
Speaker 1: was like across the street from the school. And I
Speaker 1: remember my ad the administration put together this total like
Speaker 1: tutoring in after school program. They I mean, boy, when
Speaker 1: I tell you, they was breaking their arms patting themselves
Speaker 1: on the back with this uh this little after school program.
Speaker 1: They did this enrichment for these you know, these inner
Speaker 1: city kids who you know, need these programs, and for
Speaker 1: the life of them, I remember sitting in this meeting
Speaker 1: me and that I remember the vice principle was used
Speaker 1: from content. So we we used to just look at
Speaker 1: each other during these meetings and just be like, what
Speaker 1: what are y'all doing? You know what I'm saying? But
Speaker 1: they don't know where they are right so they would
Speaker 1: make yes they and just just so confused. I remember
Speaker 1: these people just being so befuddled as to why students
Speaker 1: that they thought needed this wouldn't come. And I'm like
Speaker 1: part of the town, like you, I don't even have
Speaker 1: to finish it. I don't even have to finish it.
Speaker 1: See what I'm saying. They're like, it's there for them.
Speaker 1: It's like you like you, okay, you're trying to ask
Speaker 1: this kid to walk through for Lujiah, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying to go to like like not like it's
Speaker 1: just just the fact that like I just don't understand
Speaker 1: why I have to tell you this, Like you work here,
Speaker 1: You're talking to the same students I'm talking to, Like
Speaker 1: I don't understand what you don't understand, Like what is
Speaker 1: you looking at? And like you said, you're looking at documents.
Speaker 1: You're saying, well, the average seperature of seventy degrees and
Speaker 1: it's like, okay, it's you're distant for many of the
Speaker 1: students who would be it's easy to walk to I
Speaker 1: I don't understand for snacks. Yeah, I like, wait, what
Speaker 1: does it mean to go on the other side of
Speaker 1: Hyde Park? Oh? I don't know, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And they're like, it's it's really yeah. And again it's
Speaker 1: because we don't have we're not taking into account people's humanity.
Speaker 1: We have people who look at human life is facts
Speaker 1: and figures, and we just can't work. It's just it's
Speaker 1: wild too, I think all of us, because even in
Speaker 1: the situation you're talking about, or we're talking about, if
Speaker 1: you speak to people and understand what the threat the
Speaker 1: threats are to their well being, then you can actually
Speaker 1: make a better vision rather than just like this brutal,
Speaker 1: fucking math of like they have a million people, no jugs,
Speaker 1: ten million jugs. Cut the fucking and let's see what happens.
Speaker 1: Because the first thing in this research that was done too,
Speaker 1: they said when people's benefits get caught up, the first
Speaker 1: thing isn't that they go looking for a job, they
Speaker 1: start tightening up and they start spending less. That's what happened.
Speaker 1: That's the first thing people do not go say, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: now I guess I'll take a job that will not
Speaker 1: acknowledge my offer me any dignity or anything, or acknowledge
Speaker 1: my humanity, and I'll go back to this whole way. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a tough And then like and then I also here,
Speaker 1: I have people who I know, we're like, well it's different,
Speaker 1: have a small business and things like that, Well, then
Speaker 1: you should be advocating for medicare for all. Hell, think
Speaker 1: about it aren't costs. Those aren't costs you would have
Speaker 1: to have anymore because that ship would be covered. And
Speaker 1: I know that's a huge that's a huge item of
Speaker 1: financial burden as an employer is providing those things. So
Speaker 1: then get on board because you can make it easier
Speaker 1: for yourself too. And I and I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: say it's all that simple, but we really need to
Speaker 1: begin to shift how we look at the most basic
Speaker 1: issues and and put humanity at the forefront or people's
Speaker 1: individual experience to understand how to give people the best
Speaker 1: outcomes with these policies. I love how you even add
Speaker 1: like just the this is in your own best interest situation.
Speaker 1: That's like if you got employees happy, people stick around,
Speaker 1: like I want you to like it here, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like so like I don't understand, like
Speaker 1: that's to your benefit, you know what I'm saying. And
Speaker 1: like you said, when I think about like my assistant
Speaker 1: that you know I pay, like I pay her what
Speaker 1: I pay her because I don't want her to leave.
Speaker 1: She good at her job. So I'm like, okay, well
Speaker 1: what's it gonna take for you to be for you
Speaker 1: to have to go be somebody else's assistant to make
Speaker 1: ends meet? Because I'm like, I can't afford that I
Speaker 1: need your attention, So I'm gonna pay you enough to
Speaker 1: make sure your attentions here. And if say, if you
Speaker 1: tell me that's the problem, like hey, I'm gonna need
Speaker 1: a little more. We're moving to this, then like all right,
Speaker 1: let's figure it out because I can't afford to lose
Speaker 1: you like it don't make I'm not gonna be like,
Speaker 1: well you should be lucky. I'm letting you like nah,
Speaker 1: Like even on a selfish situation, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Even in my own self interests. It makes sense to
Speaker 1: be like, oh, you're telling me, you're telling me insurance
Speaker 1: is off my books. It's on the States books. Hell yeah,
Speaker 1: I ain't got paid for it. Okay, cool, let's go.
Speaker 1: You know, like y'all they're tripping. Man, I don't understand
Speaker 1: why nobody. It just seems so logical, like you said, right,
Speaker 1: and it's and I think because we're we have so
Speaker 1: much propaganda that we're hit with constantly that it's it
Speaker 1: takes a lot of your time effort to even look
Speaker 1: past all that ship and try and see the things
Speaker 1: for what they are. And it's it's tough for a
Speaker 1: lot of people. But until we really get there, I mean,
Speaker 1: we're gonna just keep making these same mistakes. I mean
Speaker 1: that I will just say that it's you know, let's
Speaker 1: look at Jeff Bezos, like, you know, there there's the
Speaker 1: examples where it's better, it's more sustainable for society. But
Speaker 1: we also have a World's Richest Man that the last
Speaker 1: twenty five years have created whose primary innovation was treating
Speaker 1: people like ship. So like the the rewards are there
Speaker 1: for the people who do the short term thinking and
Speaker 1: just grind it until the wheels fall off and like
Speaker 1: and then they get to go to space, and when
Speaker 1: they go to space, it gets covered five times as
Speaker 1: much as fucking climate change. So it's just it's it's
Speaker 1: a large social problem of like what what we reward
Speaker 1: with our attention and what we reward with like the
Speaker 1: the rewards in our in our culture. Yeah, we have
Speaker 1: to redefine what ballling is and balding should just be
Speaker 1: providing for your community. That's you know, not exploiting the
Speaker 1: people that work for you so you can take off
Speaker 1: on a spaceship. That's yeah, that's like early two thousand's baling.
Speaker 1: And you know what I think we don't we're not
Speaker 1: connecting like how much how much good comes out of
Speaker 1: people having empathy and that that is truly something that
Speaker 1: you know, I wish society we could reward people with
Speaker 1: more for having that the forefront of the things that
Speaker 1: they do. Yeah, all right, let's take another quick break
Speaker 1: and we'll be right back. And we're back, And like
Speaker 1: we said, we do like to check in with the
Speaker 1: sperm of the unvaccinated every once in a while. And
Speaker 1: I feel like listeners know, the last few weeks we've
Speaker 1: we've been letting them know about how unvaccinated sperm will
Speaker 1: be the new crypto ak, the new gold standard. You know,
Speaker 1: the anti BAX crowd gave us this theory. It should
Speaker 1: be noted this did not come about the uh you know,
Speaker 1: independent research. It is a theory that was created by
Speaker 1: the scientific minds that brought you taking horsty warm. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: but yeah, so I mean, let's let's run through it
Speaker 1: real quick again. Why all our sperm is trash, because
Speaker 1: all the firm is trash. Because if you know Bill Gates,
Speaker 1: he's behind the whole depop global depopulation fucking movement. He's
Speaker 1: the fucking architect of this ship. And his whole thing
Speaker 1: is that. Look, don't get it, because he's trying to
Speaker 1: kill everybody and depopulate the art. So it's only about
Speaker 1: like five million or whatever number they think is whatever
Speaker 1: the goal for these people. And then because of that,
Speaker 1: people that are unvaccinated will have the most sought after
Speaker 1: sperm because they don't have Bill Gates Microsoft shot and
Speaker 1: and it didn't turn their sperms into becoming Mr Clippy
Speaker 1: asking if you need assistance when you're using a word document,
Speaker 1: so speak for yourself. Yeah, Hi, do you need something
Speaker 1: help the fun is this? But yeah, yeah, because mr,
Speaker 1: that's a weird. This theory has been well and truly debunked,
Speaker 1: mostly because it seemed to be more of a wish
Speaker 1: they were holding out for it, like to be like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: that's the other thing that could be really cool. If
Speaker 1: we're not vaccinated, then are all their wives are gonna
Speaker 1: want to funk out? Like you got that good? So there,
Speaker 1: Robin Finankia at WOTT just did a little thinking. She's like, well,
Speaker 1: I know that, and we've known that this is bullshit
Speaker 1: because they're pointed like they're really like the dumbest headlines
Speaker 1: to say that this is proof of you know, like
Speaker 1: a whole conspiracy. And said, I wonder if there's any
Speaker 1: research on what I ever mechtin does to sperm, because
Speaker 1: that's their big miracle drug. And I'm curious that for
Speaker 1: all this energy about being sterile, have they even done
Speaker 1: a little bit of just research and iver mectin. Well,
Speaker 1: she did, I don't know what's in it. She found
Speaker 1: this study and it said this from the results obtained,
Speaker 1: it is evident that iver mectin therapy. Again, I just
Speaker 1: want to say this is from a study that was
Speaker 1: done on h human beings because we know it's made
Speaker 1: for animals. But this is on a narrow study where
Speaker 1: there was a human application of ivermectin for a certain illness.
Speaker 1: Uh not COVID. But again, this is what happened when
Speaker 1: human beings were taken iver mactin. Quote. It is evident
Speaker 1: that ivermectin therapy has has significant adverse effects on the
Speaker 1: sperm functions of male uncle sir sciasis patients that's the
Speaker 1: illness that were being treated. There was a significant reduction
Speaker 1: or dropping the sperm counts of the patients after their
Speaker 1: treatment with ivermectin. Furthermore, the studies showed a significant and
Speaker 1: remarkable drop in the sperm motility of the patients after
Speaker 1: their treatment with ivermectin. As for the morphology of the sperm,
Speaker 1: there was a rise in the abnormal sperms after treatment
Speaker 1: compared with the morphology before the commencement of treatment. These changes,
Speaker 1: no doubt, are are as results of the effects of
Speaker 1: the drug on the sperm function of the patients. Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: So while y'all are out here with your other just
Speaker 1: reest again because I don't know what this is all
Speaker 1: in a fucking effort to feel about what you believe.
Speaker 1: But the ship is also right there saying this could
Speaker 1: and will fuck your sperm up. They also said they
Speaker 1: recommend caution in the use of iver mecton and animals
Speaker 1: meant for breeding. M hm, okay, so that's already on
Speaker 1: the that's already on the on the box is Hey,
Speaker 1: this thing messes up breeding, so maybe y'all shouldn't. Yes,
Speaker 1: just yeah, they're meant to be bread Uh, maybe slow
Speaker 1: down on iver mecton. But absolutely amazing. This is just
Speaker 1: like the it's just the irony of it is. It's
Speaker 1: it's so fucking weird and cruel. I don't even know,
Speaker 1: like to laugh, and just like this is it's just
Speaker 1: so weird that we go further weird. I was talking
Speaker 1: with my friend right and it's just like I feel
Speaker 1: like we're looking at this another realignment of society, you know,
Speaker 1: like on some level, like like since the fucking Enlightenment
Speaker 1: or something where it's really that where people are departing
Speaker 1: in different directions on what they believe are what our
Speaker 1: society means, like it is meant to be or not
Speaker 1: meant to be, just the nature of our relationship to science.
Speaker 1: There's just like all that, and it's and it because
Speaker 1: it goes deeper than political ideology because you have liberal
Speaker 1: people and conservatives who are kind of a whill be
Speaker 1: on the same page with ship like this. So I'm
Speaker 1: curious to see what the effects of propaganda plus this. Obviously,
Speaker 1: this pandemic has put people under tremendous stress that it's
Speaker 1: triggered this like I don't know, like slow motion, I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know what to call it, but
Speaker 1: it's it's it's a phenomenon that I'm still having trouble
Speaker 1: like really getting my head around precisely what is happening.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm telling you it's like, I mean you
Speaker 1: think Bill Gates is trying to depopulate In my mind,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I feel like Earth is trying to depopulate
Speaker 1: the Earth, right. It's being like a, yeah, Earth is
Speaker 1: doing his best, but yeah, I think you're I think
Speaker 1: you're hitting it on the head. Like a history nerd
Speaker 1: in me like thinks back to like the Bronze Age
Speaker 1: and like the sea people whoever the hell they were,
Speaker 1: which really weren't just like one group of people, but
Speaker 1: how it like effectively reshaped Earth, you know, and like
Speaker 1: that that we were on this particular trajectory. I mean,
Speaker 1: it was like the eleven seventy seven BC, like the
Speaker 1: connectivity between Like it's so weird to go all the
Speaker 1: way back to this, but I mean like there was
Speaker 1: like effectively the ancient version of like the G seven.
Speaker 1: There was like a global economy like the world then.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is high, like this is the golden
Speaker 1: age of what we consider antiquity. And then just and
Speaker 1: then it just stopped, you know, like it just collapsed.
Speaker 1: And a lot of that had to do a lot
Speaker 1: of people don't know. It's what climate change. People was
Speaker 1: running from their old places, and then everybody got sick
Speaker 1: where they were getting copper. And when you got sick
Speaker 1: where you was getting copper, then that just messed up
Speaker 1: the whole global economy, like it just and that was
Speaker 1: because of climate change, Like there was all these like
Speaker 1: and then there was these different new diseases started traveling
Speaker 1: because people got to connect, and it just over. It
Speaker 1: just turned over Earth, and you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And so when I think about moments in history that
Speaker 1: that has happened, it's like you're right, it's like you
Speaker 1: you've never you've never had the where with all to
Speaker 1: sit in the middle of it and go like, I
Speaker 1: think we're in I think we're in the moment, you know,
Speaker 1: and it feels like you're right, I feel like we're
Speaker 1: in it. It's like what country in Europe hasn't collapsed? Right,
Speaker 1: Like they've all collapsed. It's all happened, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So you're just like, what's about It's coming up, guys,
Speaker 1: it's gonna it's gonna happen, you know, or it's it's happened,
Speaker 1: you know, And just a lot of there's just a
Speaker 1: lot of good paint on the top of this you know,
Speaker 1: funky car wreck that it still looks like, oh, I
Speaker 1: think it's okay, and you're like, no, it's it's there's
Speaker 1: a a lot of issues because there was a piece
Speaker 1: written by someone who like this e R doctor who's
Speaker 1: sort of saying like people need to actually talk about
Speaker 1: how the medical system has actually collapsed here, you know,
Speaker 1: like that's not being discussed enough. It's always like it's
Speaker 1: on the brink or things like that. But from his
Speaker 1: perspective as a doctor, he's like, when you have people
Speaker 1: dying in the waiting room of preventable illnesses that aren't
Speaker 1: COVID because just the way the entire system is set
Speaker 1: up to not actually like try and treat people as
Speaker 1: quickly as possible or as equitably as possible, that it
Speaker 1: leads to these kinds of just terrible, terrible things. Like
Speaker 1: someone who had like some kind of like paincreaties thing
Speaker 1: going on and then he just died in the waiting
Speaker 1: room because he couldn't get to the you know, medical
Speaker 1: intervention that he needed because of the IC you being
Speaker 1: overrun with COVID patients. And yeah, it's there's just a
Speaker 1: lot to grasp at the moment. And I think that's
Speaker 1: why I'm like, I don't know if it's happening, because
Speaker 1: we were looking at so many different issues simultaneously. But
Speaker 1: we're also seeing how people choose to address these issues too,
Speaker 1: whether it's to completely ignore it or to kind of
Speaker 1: ignore it acknowledge it and other people want to go
Speaker 1: fully into it and try and do something. But it's yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is this has existed throughout many different phases. Official
Speaker 1: there's just something different. I don't know, it just feels
Speaker 1: very different. Yeah, it's like with all the doom and
Speaker 1: gloom of just how weird this is and bizarre and
Speaker 1: like of the idea of saying that there's a a
Speaker 1: significant and countable number of society that would take a
Speaker 1: horse d wermer rather than an approved medicine made for humans,
Speaker 1: that would seriously that that's not a joke. They really
Speaker 1: this is really where they are. Like the severity of
Speaker 1: that coupled with the in my mind just again a
Speaker 1: longer view of history and like that. But there is
Speaker 1: an after that, you know, like like I said, like
Speaker 1: like going back to like Europe as example, there's still
Speaker 1: such thing as France, you know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 1: it's still exists, you know what I'm saying, There's still
Speaker 1: such thing as Greece, Like these are still places you
Speaker 1: can visit, but it it went through a thing that
Speaker 1: you're like, I don't don't want to go through whatever
Speaker 1: we're going through. But like it's like it's it just
Speaker 1: feels like I just feel like we're playing Jenga here
Speaker 1: and just yeah, it's gonna fall guys, Like you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, It's yeah, it seems like from a
Speaker 1: broad historical perspective, like this is it's like that you
Speaker 1: mentioned the Enlightenment and like that was brought about by
Speaker 1: the printing press, and like it feels like the Internet
Speaker 1: is the opposite of the printing press, because where it's
Speaker 1: like the print printing press taken to it's like most
Speaker 1: logical illogical extreme, where it's like the printing press was
Speaker 1: a engine that could run a certain at a certain rpm,
Speaker 1: and the Internet is just like pushing it. And that's
Speaker 1: that's not a cool take. It's a fucking like blood
Speaker 1: Uni bomber take. But it really feels like there's we're
Speaker 1: at a point where we need to figure out how
Speaker 1: to regulate how information is consumed or I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know what would going to be uniquely affected
Speaker 1: by it in this country. I mean, granted there's anti
Speaker 1: vax movements across the globe, but like you're especially like
Speaker 1: there's this combination of American exceptionalism plus slowly decimated education
Speaker 1: system over the last few decades where we're not creating
Speaker 1: many critical thinking people and we're mapping that on top
Speaker 1: of like this American identity, which is like fucking can't
Speaker 1: tell me nothing about ship. Yeah, yeah, that is it's
Speaker 1: it's it's affecting us in a very specific way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's just a yeah. I'm like, you know, what,
Speaker 1: what is the next thing after this? Like what happens
Speaker 1: when this phase of whatever we're in runs its course?
Speaker 1: Then what is born out of that? Are we going
Speaker 1: to pick up the pieces and try and do something
Speaker 1: different or is just going to accelerate towards whatever the
Speaker 1: end path is for this? I don't know. I mean
Speaker 1: the I I talked a lot about how the inventor
Speaker 1: of the loudspeaker blamed himself for there as a hitler.
Speaker 1: The you know, the Rwandan genocide. Radio stations played a
Speaker 1: huge part in the spreading of that, and like we
Speaker 1: haven't yet gotten We've gotten like small pockets around the
Speaker 1: world of Internet caused versions of that. But I mean
Speaker 1: that is like that's the danger, right mm hmm. But
Speaker 1: I think we need to end Yeah, America seems like
Speaker 1: one of the top candidates, which is fucking terrifying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and we got the most guns from there, you know,
Speaker 1: And I you you'd hope that this is where people
Speaker 1: begin to see what the problems aren't there and and
Speaker 1: do what's right or trying to improve things. And I mean,
Speaker 1: like I'm hardened by seeing things like you know that
Speaker 1: like a lot of Gen Z kids are being more
Speaker 1: and more interested in working in climate work, like as
Speaker 1: like any other generation. So there's you know, things are moving,
Speaker 1: but yeah, like everything is very much in flux in
Speaker 1: a way that yeah, to be open to liken to yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: to be open to have that type of imagination to say, like,
Speaker 1: I know that there's a world out there that's like possible,
Speaker 1: and and I'm being real like flowery and poetic, but like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I like to imagine a better future that like it
Speaker 1: sometimes does require act almost all the time, like a
Speaker 1: sort of divesting in the one we're in now, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, and just having to like look
Speaker 1: at the bits and pieces of their that are like
Speaker 1: what's worth saving? What do we need to just like
Speaker 1: take a big old erase or two and just be
Speaker 1: like all right, may let's just go ahead and start
Speaker 1: over here, you know, and having the guts to do it,
Speaker 1: you know, And and the type of again like imagination
Speaker 1: to say that like it doesn't have to be like this,
Speaker 1: it can be something else. I don't know what that
Speaker 1: what else is, but I know it can be something else,
Speaker 1: you know, And I feel like, you know, to self aggrandize.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's where the poets and the artists
Speaker 1: and now the podcasters come in. And you know, what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is like help like spark that imagination collectively
Speaker 1: about like what we can do to see this world better.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm, well put all right? Well, proper as always
Speaker 1: so amazing having you on t DZ find you. I'm
Speaker 1: following prop hip hop dot com. We just released a
Speaker 1: like a like a virtual performance. It's like an hour
Speaker 1: long poetry and rap thing interview. There's some cocktail recipes
Speaker 1: coffee on there. That's a proper at pop dot com.
Speaker 1: That's also all of my Twitter and Instagram handles. Probably
Speaker 1: a pop the Politics pod on network these are as,
Speaker 1: Sophie says, my pod father's uh so I am and
Speaker 1: your pod child, Yeah, yeah, you have politics pot yep
Speaker 1: and is there By the way, I do want to
Speaker 1: say that that for anybody who's lacking hope right now.
Speaker 1: The conversation we just had that ended with beautiful things
Speaker 1: said by both of you. Started as a conversation about
Speaker 1: a trash sperm. So you know, there's always, there's always
Speaker 1: so we can turn things around. Yet, is there a
Speaker 1: tweet or some of the work of social media you've
Speaker 1: been enjoying. Yes, yes, yes, And oh man, it's a
Speaker 1: thread and I was hoping y'all wouldn't cover it, and
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you haven't. Well maybe you have and
Speaker 1: I missed it. But when the news came out that
Speaker 1: l Curry was getting a divorce, I think we mentioned
Speaker 1: it when we did not read through it. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: read through this thing. This is the greatest so good
Speaker 1: writing anywhere. Yeah. I was like, who is this guy?
Speaker 1: Sign him up now? So so he quote tweets that
Speaker 1: Delp delen Stone, your curry are getting divorced after thirty
Speaker 1: plus years of marriage. And I'm just gonna read through it.
Speaker 1: He say, this is who is a former NBA player
Speaker 1: Steph Curry's mom? Who is you know, one of the
Speaker 1: most beautiful people? Just yes, period. Yeah. And it's sad
Speaker 1: to laugh about this because like it's it's very possible.
Speaker 1: Steph listens to the show, you know, and like, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like you never want to make a mockery about
Speaker 1: somebody's parents divorcing, and this threat is undeniably brilliant. Yes,
Speaker 1: so he says to his brother's name, Solomon Missouri. That's
Speaker 1: his ap mentioned. He says. Let me tell y'all something.
Speaker 1: You don't want to be out here. You think you
Speaker 1: want to be out here because you're not out here.
Speaker 1: Next threat, when you get out here, you ain't gonna
Speaker 1: want to be out here no more. Last time you
Speaker 1: was out here, out here was different. You think something better.
Speaker 1: I come to let you know. The best you're gonna
Speaker 1: get is what you already got. I don't know why
Speaker 1: you don't want to do the work. You're gonna come
Speaker 1: out here and you ain't gonna like it. All they
Speaker 1: do is start a podcast to talk about plate fixing
Speaker 1: fourteen minutes, fourteen minutes and be it out here. You're
Speaker 1: gonna start saying, these females, if you can make your work,
Speaker 1: do so. You don't want to be out here. Learning
Speaker 1: TikTok dance is and falling off of milk crates. Love
Speaker 1: the wife of your youths They wore but listen, but
Speaker 1: they wore round. Now you better pray about coming out here.
Speaker 1: You figure's a game to you in the middle of
Speaker 1: six k people in a penny and she she pointing
Speaker 1: her finger at you, wrapping all of something flow Milly
Speaker 1: lyrics you don't like Do you like to mirrick? Do
Speaker 1: you like to marry charcoal ice cream? You better learn
Speaker 1: to like it. I'm not even dead, y'all. You know
Speaker 1: it goes on. You don't know nothing about sneaky link.
Speaker 1: Now you're knocking on the door something twenty two year
Speaker 1: old with three roommates because she got a side piece.
Speaker 1: You're gonna be wearing hotty t shirt by Thanksgiving. You
Speaker 1: better ask your wife to forgive you. You better go
Speaker 1: listen to plimonade and pray about it. You don't got
Speaker 1: the cholesterol to be out here. You're not eating. They're
Speaker 1: not eating butter pecan. No more Blue bell ain't even
Speaker 1: out here. You're gonna be chasing sealis with red Bull.
Speaker 1: You know what the group chat is. You better learned
Speaker 1: because you FeTNA be the subject. You know how to
Speaker 1: make a mimosa too low. It's sixty crab leg ice
Speaker 1: coffee and ten percent bait pin. But love. Wherever we're wrong,
Speaker 1: go back and make it right. They're pegging out here.
Speaker 1: They I'm trying. I'm not trying to scare you. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to prepare you. These people are the children of
Speaker 1: Rihanna bored in the fires of chaos. Bro Okay, it's
Speaker 1: two more, he says. He's say you're ready to leave
Speaker 1: your wife for thirty years until you wake up and
Speaker 1: your body surrounded by rose quartz and moon water. Oh lord,
Speaker 1: my message it's simple, Dale Curry, go home and be
Speaker 1: a family man. Oh man, looks like these people are
Speaker 1: six crab. They it out here, check it out here.
Speaker 1: They say you're not ready. They was, They are the child.
Speaker 1: They are the children of Rihanna, born in the fires
Speaker 1: of chaos. This man beautifully, Yes, that's the one. I mean,
Speaker 1: that was beautiful. Miles. Where can people find you and
Speaker 1: as their tweet you've been enjoying? Yeah, find me Twitter,
Speaker 1: Instagram at Miles of Gray. Also, the other podcasts would
Speaker 1: be like ninety days check out four twenty day Fiancee
Speaker 1: with Sophia, Alexandra and I So a couple of tweets
Speaker 1: I liked. The first one is from Michael Benjamin at
Speaker 1: m f Benji tweeted, some of you have huge I
Speaker 1: have married parents vibes. I know that I get it right.
Speaker 1: Environment right, You're like, why you're like a checked their
Speaker 1: feet watch their parents are together on Christmas? Right? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Exactly And then at Shelby the Clown tweeted, you're not
Speaker 1: that dog's parents. That dog has parents that are also dogs,
Speaker 1: and you took him away from them. Let's be real
Speaker 1: love that sent to me. Yeah, let's see. Certified hater
Speaker 1: boy tweeted, I can't with this little nas x. Back
Speaker 1: in my day, rappers were hard like Tupac, who were
Speaker 1: a nose ring and leather boostier and went to art
Speaker 1: school for ballet. You can find me on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Jack Underscore. O'Brien. You can find us on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Daily Zite. Guys were at the Daily Zitegeist on Instagram,
Speaker 1: and we have a Facebook fan page on a website
Speaker 1: dailys like guys dot com where we post our episodes
Speaker 1: and our footnote or link off to the information that
Speaker 1: we talked about in today's episode, as well as a
Speaker 1: song that we think you might enjoy. Miles, what are
Speaker 1: we sending people to go listen to? Okay, So again,
Speaker 1: just like I said yesterday, one of the best albums
Speaker 1: that came out last week is that from Little Sims
Speaker 1: from the UK, one of my favorite artists that I've
Speaker 1: you know, I was slipped sleeping on for far too long.
Speaker 1: Her new album is just fantastic. But this is a
Speaker 1: track with a new track from her called Point and
Speaker 1: Killed featuring Bong Jr. Like you know, this has like
Speaker 1: really great just African rhythms but also in like the
Speaker 1: and the vocal stylings are like super on. Point and again,
Speaker 1: Little Sims just makes fantastic music and she's so solid
Speaker 1: as an MC. So like when she starts rapping, you'renna like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, that shows fucking fever. What's how did that?
Speaker 1: How did that just go by me? So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: just keep caping for Little Sims. Check out Little Sims
Speaker 1: Point and Kill. Alright, go check that out. The Daily
Speaker 1: Zai guys, the production of our Heart Radio. For more
Speaker 1: podcasts for my heart Radio, visit the I 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 are back this afternoon to tell you what's
Speaker 1: trending and we'll talk to you all that I