Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season one, ninety, episode
Speaker 1: five off Their Daylies. I got it. Uh. It's a
Speaker 1: production of My Heart Radio. This is a so violent.
Speaker 1: This is a podcast where we take a deep dive
Speaker 1: into America's shared consciousness. It's Friday, June. My name's Jack O'Brien.
Speaker 1: A k Now, this looks like a pot for me.
Speaker 1: Hey everybody, I'm Jacob gonna talk a little controversy because
Speaker 1: it feels so good on t D easy. Uh. This
Speaker 1: courtesy of Rob Cunningham for me the eminem of the
Speaker 1: podcast game, you know, and I'm thrilled to be joined
Speaker 1: as always by my co host, Mr Miles Group. I
Speaker 1: got a sore throat. Should have got that back when
Speaker 1: I was eighteen. Apologize if spread diseases that you can't clean, Like,
Speaker 1: what's up with this doubt the strain we could all
Speaker 1: funk our loves believe me, And what's up with these doctors?
Speaker 1: Don't they know I have immunity. That was just a
Speaker 1: little drake off the top, just made that up on
Speaker 1: the way. So I was just like, how can I
Speaker 1: just get Yeah? So there it is. That's for me
Speaker 1: to you the listener. Hello, you collaborate well with Drake. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just two sensitive light skin dudes. There you go, well, Miles,
Speaker 1: We are thrilled to be joined by the very talented artist, filmmaker,
Speaker 1: poet and podcast host who you know from the very
Speaker 1: great podcast Ethnically Ambiguous on this network. Her first collection
Speaker 1: of poetry is called Dime Peace, and her films have
Speaker 1: been shown everywhere from the Veil Film Festival to something
Speaker 1: called the Mama MoMA the MoMA. Okay, and that's some
Speaker 1: sort of This is the very big Buya. This is
Speaker 1: the biggest guy you've ever done. You don't have to
Speaker 1: read all of that, uh, I've read. This is all
Speaker 1: from top of my dome. We can read. We are
Speaker 1: thrilled to be joined by the brilliant and talented Sharene Lanny.
Speaker 1: You know I apologize in advance for this. Okay, sh fuck,
Speaker 1: Bring Sharie into line. Wake me up. I can't wake up.
Speaker 1: Call my phone and I won't answer. It's on silent.
Speaker 1: I can't get out of bed, so leave me there instead,
Speaker 1: save me from the blood that I've being calm. Bring Sharie.
Speaker 1: I'm done. I'm done, fucking quick. We got Sharene in
Speaker 1: the building. I just needed the background because the song,
Speaker 1: you just know exactly what song it is, like two
Speaker 1: seconds of it. Just whenever I hear the build up
Speaker 1: to that chorus, it reminds me of like bad magicians
Speaker 1: who I've seen use that or like or in comedies,
Speaker 1: you've seen people deploy that song so perfectly. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that there's so much tension in that instrumental. M Are
Speaker 1: you or just a fan of that? So I heard
Speaker 1: I heard that song on the radio like a week ago.
Speaker 1: This was stuck in my head ever since. And I mean,
Speaker 1: like growing up, it was definitely cool, you know, like
Speaker 1: during that like goffy phase and I mean not everyone
Speaker 1: went through. But is it Christian? Yeah? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: I had no idea. I regret this entire thing. I
Speaker 1: was like, did she Wow, Okay, she's down with his messages?
Speaker 1: Are you serious? I haven't. I really had no idea.
Speaker 1: So is it about Jesus bring me to life? Is
Speaker 1: she talking like she's Jesus? Yeah? Inside? You know they
Speaker 1: met at a Christian youth camp. Like the people in
Speaker 1: the band, Yeah, they're so like it's like Christian, they're
Speaker 1: fucking dorks. Okay, never mind. I think the most high
Speaker 1: profile troll I ever got was from I think the
Speaker 1: basis maybe the guitarists from Evanescence who left the band
Speaker 1: because they weren't Christian enough and like touch it about
Speaker 1: me and in some respect I don't even remember. I
Speaker 1: just thought they were cool ass, like goth people that
Speaker 1: loved like bluete and music videos. But now they're just
Speaker 1: sucking dorks there, dorks. They're just they're just spreading his word.
Speaker 1: You know. Thought they were just like I thought. All
Speaker 1: their lyrics were like email, bring me to life, save
Speaker 1: me from the nothing I've become, Like, Okay, you're really depressed.
Speaker 1: But now it's now it's all different. It's skewed. I
Speaker 1: don't I don't like that. Yeah, I mean, it's it.
Speaker 1: It is. This is the thing. That's that's how they
Speaker 1: that's how they indoctrinate, you know, with their goth Christian
Speaker 1: new medal. Wait, so you just start right to talking
Speaker 1: about Evanescence and not about my song. Yeah, the performances,
Speaker 1: talking about perform That's what I said, Amy Lee needs
Speaker 1: to quit, right. I need validation all the time. You
Speaker 1: got validation, And the funny thing is you don't need
Speaker 1: it because everybody heard it. You know what I mean,
Speaker 1: it's a parent. I just love that first where you're driving.
Speaker 1: If you hear that, like okay, okay, yeah, you know what.
Speaker 1: They trying to wake you up. So maybe you'll go
Speaker 1: back to church on Sunday. Ye. Maybe it's working in
Speaker 1: my head all the time. Wake up, leit me up.
Speaker 1: I mean, please Christ help me. I'm spending too much
Speaker 1: money a hot topic. There is something I really related to.
Speaker 1: It was either a tweet or something whatever. It's just
Speaker 1: something in the ether. But it was like, go, I
Speaker 1: want to go back to lockdown because I've spent more
Speaker 1: money in the last three weeks than I spent all
Speaker 1: of And that's how I feel, right, you mean like
Speaker 1: just going out there. You're just just going out there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel that way. Like I've been to like one
Speaker 1: like outdoor you know, Edendale, and this is so so
Speaker 1: it's like an outdoor thing and I spent so much money.
Speaker 1: It was like the first I had been too restaurant.
Speaker 1: I was like, Okay, let's go. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: just don't like how I like buying everyone like meals.
Speaker 1: You're like, yeah, send them a chicken. Yeah, yeah, anyway,
Speaker 1: we're going to get to know you a little bit
Speaker 1: better in a moment. First, a couple of the stories
Speaker 1: we're talking about, Joe Biden's plan to curb gun violence
Speaker 1: with cops more cops. Britney Spears basically confirmed everything the
Speaker 1: Free Brittney Movement has suspected in a twenty minute court
Speaker 1: appearance up to and including that she was spelling out
Speaker 1: help in her eyelashes in those Instagram photos. No, that's
Speaker 1: not true, but basically everything else, I believe anything I
Speaker 1: did too. I was like, I felt like everyone very
Speaker 1: cryptic Instagram, I would I would not put it. Do
Speaker 1: you know for sure? I like, I'm open to anything.
Speaker 1: At this point. The Free Brittney Movement was right about
Speaker 1: so much that I'm going to listen to them when
Speaker 1: they start endorsing political candidates. The hold on it might
Speaker 1: happen with UH. They've linked with Q and UH together
Speaker 1: they're an unstoppable political force. Speaking of Q, we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about just the growing kind of some trends of
Speaker 1: violence and extremism we're seeing on the right. We're also
Speaker 1: going to talk about Republicans attempt to grapple with climate change. UH,
Speaker 1: that Live Action Snow White remake. This new Jerry Seinfeld
Speaker 1: movie about the making of pop tarts for some reason.
Speaker 1: All that plenty more. But first, Sharine, we like to
Speaker 1: ask our guest, what is something from your search history? Well,
Speaker 1: believe it or not, my most recent search history is
Speaker 1: bring Me to Life is instrumental. It's just right there,
Speaker 1: so yep, I'm not even then. A little bit down
Speaker 1: from that is bring Me to Life lyrics evan essence
Speaker 1: because I wanted to make sure it was getting the
Speaker 1: beats right, and I still sucked it up. But whatever,
Speaker 1: don't come at me. I thought, I thought you nailed it. Oh,
Speaker 1: thank you so much, Jack, Like Jesus was nailed to
Speaker 1: the cross for our sins uh and we brought him
Speaker 1: back to life after three days. Did you get into
Speaker 1: have you gotten into any of their other like work?
Speaker 1: That's literally the only song I know by them. Okay,
Speaker 1: I wanted to stay that way. M Yeah, that's fine.
Speaker 1: I think you should check out His Blood Will Redeem You.
Speaker 1: Oh no, that's not that's not that I'm just making
Speaker 1: that up. Yeah, or were you there when they h
Speaker 1: Sometimes it causes me to tremba. Yeah, she kills it.
Speaker 1: I mean for being a Christian thing that I just
Speaker 1: learned about fifteen minutes ago. The fact that they were
Speaker 1: so popular is kind of impressive, you know, Like, and
Speaker 1: they kind of like because I didn't know. I'm sure
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't know. Because if I don't know,
Speaker 1: there must be someone out there that didn't know either,
Speaker 1: But like that's pretty what's the word, like insiduous or
Speaker 1: like kind of sneaky, I don't know. Yeah, I mean, well, actually,
Speaker 1: you know what, that's funny now that I read about it.
Speaker 1: There was a controversy. Okay, so maybe we jumped ahead,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure Evanescence fans have been screaming at their
Speaker 1: ear pods since they've been listening to this. Okay, so
Speaker 1: here there was some controversy around them bring Me to
Speaker 1: Life track because at a certain point, a lot of
Speaker 1: Christian stores are like elevating them, be like yeah, man,
Speaker 1: like this is a great band of some you know,
Speaker 1: other believers. And they said they did not want to
Speaker 1: be considered part of it. They did say that despite
Speaker 1: the spiritual underpinning that ignited interesting excitement in the Christian
Speaker 1: religious community, Evanescence are a secular band and as such
Speaker 1: view their music as entertainment. So just because are Christian
Speaker 1: or whatever, and they and they subscribe to his word.
Speaker 1: That's not what they're espousing in their lyrics. Okay, that's fair,
Speaker 1: that's fair. I love that we've just been talking about.
Speaker 1: When you see a music performance like we all just witnessed,
Speaker 1: it's hard to think about anything else. And so this
Speaker 1: piste off so many Christian DJs that they were like
Speaker 1: blacklisted in me so in a way you you will
Speaker 1: not here bring me back to life or anything on
Speaker 1: the radio, they said. One of the people said, one
Speaker 1: of these distributors of Christian music, so quote they clearly
Speaker 1: understood the album would be sold in these Christian music
Speaker 1: chant on these stores and sort of just being upset.
Speaker 1: So more like deviln Escence. I mean, I guess it's
Speaker 1: pretty punk. I don't know. Yeah, And she did like
Speaker 1: the Corn Unplugged with John and from like to do
Speaker 1: from Corn is now Christians huge fan. No, I just
Speaker 1: did a lot of pills in the early odds, and
Speaker 1: so this was like vibing music you're playing in the
Speaker 1: background while forgetting your own emotional trauma. Yeah, but yeah,
Speaker 1: that was you hit me up with those pills where
Speaker 1: you can Yeah, Yeah, they don't sell him anymore apparently, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I can. I can send you a really cool
Speaker 1: Corn unplug DVD where Amy from in Essence comes out
Speaker 1: to sitting free car that in three Monster Energy drinks
Speaker 1: and you're basically on drugs. Yeah, he combined those together,
Speaker 1: Corn Unplugged DVD and three Monster Energy droops straight to
Speaker 1: the dome piece and you got yourself a party. SUREM,
Speaker 1: what is something you say is overrated? Well? Did I
Speaker 1: bring this up already? No? I don't think I did.
Speaker 1: I think no longer wearing masks is overrated, especially with
Speaker 1: this new variant, like it's Dr Fauci was saying that,
Speaker 1: like it's the biggest threat to America containing the pandemic.
Speaker 1: The pandemic. My friend came in from New York and
Speaker 1: like my my other friend and I were gonna go
Speaker 1: see him. He was at this spark called foot Seas,
Speaker 1: and I was expecting it to be like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: not crazy, but it was literal sardines. Like anywhere you
Speaker 1: went you were bumping into someone, your butt was getting touched,
Speaker 1: like they were dancing and panting, and I was like this, no,
Speaker 1: I need to believe. And no one was wearing masks
Speaker 1: and it's like I understand. I mean, I just want
Speaker 1: people to realize that having the vaccine doesn't mean you're
Speaker 1: sucking immune. I know someone that got the vaccine and
Speaker 1: has COVID, and even though it's minor, the alarming thing
Speaker 1: is that he could spread it to someone that could
Speaker 1: affect them more more harmfully, like an elderly person or something.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. I just think I'm going to
Speaker 1: still wear my masks, especially in close like public spaces,
Speaker 1: and unless I know the person and people I'm with
Speaker 1: aren't are vaccinated, I think that's when I feel comfortable
Speaker 1: taking it off. But I'm just like not, I don't
Speaker 1: understand the full one eight people have done, and even more,
Speaker 1: I think it's even more than one eight because they're
Speaker 1: going even harder than before because they just can't believe
Speaker 1: they're outside, you know what I mean. Like I'm making
Speaker 1: out with strangers on the felt like this bar slash
Speaker 1: like dance area, and I was just like chill, like
Speaker 1: I don't. I mean, it's called Footsie's though, you know
Speaker 1: it's you know, some hanky panker. What did you expect
Speaker 1: from didn't go to chastity belts or something like that,
Speaker 1: which is actually just a really grim bar you don't
Speaker 1: want to go to. But I would say I think
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, honestly by design. This is part
Speaker 1: of this push of business owners and the meat everything
Speaker 1: to create this semblance that everything is over, because you
Speaker 1: can tell a lot of people are having real sort
Speaker 1: of existential dilemmas about what their lives are post pandemic,
Speaker 1: mid pandemic, like what they're what they value and things
Speaker 1: like that and all of this, like yeah, I don't worry, man,
Speaker 1: come on in, the bars are open. Let's get back
Speaker 1: to the slog don't fucking think too much about you know,
Speaker 1: like you're the health insurance you might want to advocate
Speaker 1: for for on behalf of you and other people like
Speaker 1: let's just get let's just kind of let's get back
Speaker 1: to that thing where the crunch forced everybody to not
Speaker 1: think about anything. And yeah, I think a lot of
Speaker 1: people while I get while you you know, if the
Speaker 1: city and the state is saying like hey man, we're good,
Speaker 1: like you know, the numbers are low, we can we
Speaker 1: can lift things, it just still feels a little. It
Speaker 1: just feels very quick and again, especially with the variant
Speaker 1: that's going around, we are already seeing like a version
Speaker 1: like in Israel, where they're very aggressively vaccinated, the delta
Speaker 1: variant is coming up in pockets, not like in absurd numbers,
Speaker 1: but the pockets are popping up in in schools because
Speaker 1: the kids are not vaccinated so easily that way, you know.
Speaker 1: I think the mentality that bothers me the most is
Speaker 1: I was working on a set leading up to the
Speaker 1: day that everything opened up, and literally, like everyone on
Speaker 1: set was just like counting down the days where they
Speaker 1: can go outside without a mask. Like I just like
Speaker 1: it was as if like they were getting freed from prison.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, what do you, like, how is your
Speaker 1: life really changed by just covering up your face? If anything,
Speaker 1: I would rather go around like not recognizable and have
Speaker 1: my space and not be approachable. But the mentality of
Speaker 1: being like, oh my god, it's almost here, I can
Speaker 1: finally get my mask off. I'm just I don't understand that.
Speaker 1: I mean more, I bet you do, like on a
Speaker 1: very human level, right, like the desire to sort of
Speaker 1: feel like you're not in danger anymore, not necessarily specifically
Speaker 1: you don't want to wear a mask, and like I
Speaker 1: understand that sort of base level of like, god, I've
Speaker 1: been like things have been so different. I want this
Speaker 1: feeling where it's a little bit I can just be
Speaker 1: a little more careful. Actually though, that's a good point. Actually, uh,
Speaker 1: Producer Anna and I went to a really nice like
Speaker 1: housewarming party for Matt Leap and Francesca Fiorentini, and no
Speaker 1: one was wearing masks. They were all vaccinated, and I
Speaker 1: really forgot we were like in a pandemic and that
Speaker 1: was nice. Like I I do appreciate that feeling of
Speaker 1: being like, oh wow, here we are again. Yeah, but like,
Speaker 1: but no, that wasn't my mentality. It was just like, oh,
Speaker 1: I feel comfortable here. I think the mentality of like
Speaker 1: I'm finally free is what bothers me. I guess like
Speaker 1: I feel it maybe deep down, but it's not my
Speaker 1: main emotion when it comes to this. And I just
Speaker 1: think we still need to be really cautious instead of
Speaker 1: assuming that like, oh I'm vaccinated, I'm good. I can
Speaker 1: be at this crowded place. And on the other hand,
Speaker 1: I don't trust that everyone who's met who's unmasked vaccinated.
Speaker 1: There's no other way I trust that. So demographically speaking,
Speaker 1: exactly if you really look at the numbers. So even
Speaker 1: if you're there, you're like, I mean you could, you
Speaker 1: can damn sure get almost guaranteed that a good chunk
Speaker 1: of these people are not vaccinated. You think the people
Speaker 1: who are like refusing to wear a mask during in
Speaker 1: grocery stores during the pandemic went and got vaccinated, Like there,
Speaker 1: you know, it was absolutely not so those people are
Speaker 1: just wandering around mask was still and yeah, again, like
Speaker 1: probably fifty if not like more, in my opinion, depending
Speaker 1: on where you live, are not vaccinated. And so I don't.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it boils down to me just
Speaker 1: having trust issues, like I don't trust anyone around me
Speaker 1: to be responsible, so I'll be responsible. I think that's
Speaker 1: completely that. Like I was talking to a movie theater
Speaker 1: here in Pittsburgh recently and they were like, yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: just chatting it outside of talking to the wall, so
Speaker 1: you've seen anything good lately. I was thinking about taking
Speaker 1: my kids to a movie for the first time since
Speaker 1: the beginning of the pandemic, and the guy was like, well,
Speaker 1: we do require masks if you haven't been vaccinated. But
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, and do we need to bring
Speaker 1: our vaccination cards? Or he was like, oh no, we don't.
Speaker 1: We don't that. So even though it's enforced like the
Speaker 1: honor system, like fuck you, like that doesn't exist to me,
Speaker 1: Like I don't know in this country. Yeah, what is
Speaker 1: something you think is underrated? For him? Well, kind of
Speaker 1: along the same lines as people are going out again
Speaker 1: and socializing, I think it's underrated to not talk. I
Speaker 1: think what I mean by that is, I feel like
Speaker 1: because everyone's out there just like chumming it up and
Speaker 1: asking all these questions like oh have you been, like
Speaker 1: what's up? And we all know the answer to that nothing,
Speaker 1: just like you like I've been doing absolutely nothing. I'm
Speaker 1: nervous wreck being out for the first time, actually, if
Speaker 1: you want to ask exactly, so, I think a better
Speaker 1: alternative is just like kind of embracing, like a silence
Speaker 1: every once in a while. I think that's far more
Speaker 1: like bonding and connecting, to be like we're outside, let's
Speaker 1: just enjoy like I don't know if that makes sense.
Speaker 1: I just think I need to despise the small talk.
Speaker 1: And I would rather you shut up, And I would
Speaker 1: rather shut up too than giving you like recycled answers.
Speaker 1: And I think, yeah, I think the small talk. People
Speaker 1: need new questions to ask each other because like, what
Speaker 1: have you been up to? Is not a good question?
Speaker 1: Tell therapy processing my grief from the last year, Like
Speaker 1: what's the weirdest ship you got into during Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a good question, I guess I think how are you?
Speaker 1: And at this point, to me, is a crime to
Speaker 1: ask that, you know what I mean, Like, I'm bad,
Speaker 1: I've been bad. What was the worst eating habit that
Speaker 1: you developed during dope? Like a pandemic skill party show
Speaker 1: and tell talent show like me and all the freaky
Speaker 1: ship that you're up to. You're like, I learned how
Speaker 1: to make this one piece of bread. You're like, okay,
Speaker 1: in my back bend, you know exactly something. Yeah, oh
Speaker 1: that'd be great. Have a little stage set up and
Speaker 1: like up next with her skill Sharine Lonnie Unez heart
Speaker 1: opens and then and then I sing evidescence. I'm yeah
Speaker 1: like oh but but yeah, like I would rather just
Speaker 1: like literally sit with someone and like look at the
Speaker 1: moon and then pretend to have a conversation where we're
Speaker 1: catching up and it's just literally, well, what is it
Speaker 1: about the catching up that you think is? Is that
Speaker 1: because inevitably have to talk about recycled or yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: it's either I guess the surface level stuff is what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. You're at an event and there are
Speaker 1: people that are more acquaintances to you, and there's like
Speaker 1: only the surface level conversation that's possible unless they really
Speaker 1: want to go deep. I'm always down to like over share,
Speaker 1: I have no filter, but on the other side found
Speaker 1: to over share. But I think with friends, obviously it's
Speaker 1: easy to go deeper, like maybe you'd be keeping in
Speaker 1: touch with them over the year, you know, like that's easy.
Speaker 1: I guess I'm talking about now that you're at these
Speaker 1: like maybe house parties or whatever, like park hangs, and
Speaker 1: there's acquaintances around you, just like just shut up, don't
Speaker 1: like just you don't have to try. I don't know
Speaker 1: you like that, Okay, So we can either go deep
Speaker 1: with this or just shut the funk up and look
Speaker 1: at this moon with me. Yeah exactly. I would rather like, honestly,
Speaker 1: if someone an acquaintance just looked at the moon with me,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, we're best friends now, you know, instead
Speaker 1: of being like, how are you? Like? I think that's
Speaker 1: the true underrated just sitting and looking at the moon
Speaker 1: with yesterday. It was beautiful. Yeah. Yeah, it was like
Speaker 1: foggy out here, but like full bright ass moon. It
Speaker 1: was really Yeah, it was something else. Yeah, I've tried
Speaker 1: to Yeah, it's it's all incremental, you know, in terms
Speaker 1: of getting back to like that stuff. Or on the
Speaker 1: other hand, it's almost like you just want for me.
Speaker 1: I'm just talking about this last week when Jody averygam
Speaker 1: was on about sort of talking more about like there's
Speaker 1: so much unspoken fucked up shit everybody went through, and
Speaker 1: on some level, I just feel like that's what we're
Speaker 1: avoiding talking about, you know, and I just want to
Speaker 1: be like, I know, are you okay? Like it's almost
Speaker 1: like that's when I'm like, are you okay? Are you
Speaker 1: still kind of sucked up from all this? And You're
Speaker 1: like I'm still kind of sucked up. I'm like, yo,
Speaker 1: I don't you're okay. Let's bring it in and I'll
Speaker 1: talk to you later. But I'm just checking worry. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's fine. I don't need to know. Don't lie to
Speaker 1: me about like, oh my god, it's been great and
Speaker 1: I don't know about anyone else. Maybe I'm just very
Speaker 1: like I wear my emotions on my sleeve. But there
Speaker 1: are moments like a very mundane thing will happen and
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm gonna cry, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Like it's just you're outside and someone's just like being
Speaker 1: nice to you, and you're like, oh, I will up
Speaker 1: at the smallest things these days. I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's why I like that shakery Richardson those
Speaker 1: Sprinter who just smoked the qualifying to go to to
Speaker 1: Tokyo and then like her post race, like the whole thing.
Speaker 1: I was just I was just ruined with emotion. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, she's dream and she's going through so much
Speaker 1: this last year. She's still overcoming. Ship is easy to cry.
Speaker 1: Reach out to us with some suggestions for post pandemic
Speaker 1: icebreakers that the ones that you suggested are actually good surprisingly,
Speaker 1: so thanks. It means a lot. All right, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break and we'll be right back. And we're
Speaker 1: back and okay, we had like three false starts, but Miles,
Speaker 1: you were saying that maybe it would be better to
Speaker 1: rather than just like having the normal over eat and
Speaker 1: drink and talk like talk to each other. There will
Speaker 1: be some do something with your hands, like can we
Speaker 1: go you know, fucking collect driftwood and make a bomb
Speaker 1: bomb fire or some sh it, or can we do
Speaker 1: a puzzle or just ship that like requires cooperation and
Speaker 1: like physical activity. I've been like whitewater rafting, Yeah, camping.
Speaker 1: I don't know that that sounds nice to me if
Speaker 1: you're like close with someone. Not a quince. But my
Speaker 1: my runner up underrated was puzzles because I love doing puzzles,
Speaker 1: and doing a puzzle with someone just sounds so much
Speaker 1: more fun to me than going to a bar. I
Speaker 1: know that's like maybe a dorky things to say, but
Speaker 1: I would just I love doing puzzles, and you, yo,
Speaker 1: have you ever done a puzzle with somebody that you
Speaker 1: don't really know that well? Like this is like some
Speaker 1: one night stand or some ship for like you know
Speaker 1: who you sucking round with puzzles, and you know, when
Speaker 1: you're making a puzzle with somebody, like you can kind
Speaker 1: of get a telepathy going where you sort of begin
Speaker 1: to understand like what the funk they might be working
Speaker 1: on over there while you're trying to hit these corners
Speaker 1: and ship and you're like, I think this is for you,
Speaker 1: And they start sliding pieces to you and you're like
Speaker 1: I don't really even know you like this puzzle we
Speaker 1: call life together, you know that. I'm so sorry, poet.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about Joe Biden, someone who i'd
Speaker 1: imagine is real into jigsaw puzzles, but we don't claim him.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't think he's a puzzled person. I
Speaker 1: don't think it should reflect on you, guys, people he's puzzled.
Speaker 1: And also just I can just picture him in a
Speaker 1: sweater by a fireplace if you're going to lean into
Speaker 1: like the you know, his sinility bit like just flitting together,
Speaker 1: fluting the puzzle together, all fucked up, and you're like,
Speaker 1: oh ship, yeah, Joe, this is a twenty four piece
Speaker 1: man like it. Also like that you want the printed
Speaker 1: sides to be up. You can't be mixing, have them
Speaker 1: down and oh, that's not how this works. He's cutting,
Speaker 1: he's cutting circles out to make them fit. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: got give me my scissors, Jill, what my exact own knife?
Speaker 1: These pieces aren't fitting. I mean him just like jam
Speaker 1: and pieces together that don't fit together. Is a great
Speaker 1: metaphor for what we're about to talk about. Because he
Speaker 1: announced his plan for ending gun violence in America, and
Speaker 1: you know there's some some community based solutions which great
Speaker 1: other programs to help support the youth. Uh. And then
Speaker 1: there's just a huge chunk that is give him more
Speaker 1: money to police in the in the official breakdown of
Speaker 1: the plan, like, yeah, there's a lot of good stuff
Speaker 1: about trying to combat recidivism and finding housing for people
Speaker 1: who have been who are previously incarcerated and have been released,
Speaker 1: and a lot of things that people have been like
Speaker 1: these are the kinds of issues you actually need to tackle,
Speaker 1: like when you're really talking holistically about like bringing crime down.
Speaker 1: But again, because he is definitely combating this like people
Speaker 1: think he's you know, are the right he's gonna hit
Speaker 1: him with like you're trying to defend the police. There's
Speaker 1: a huge huge section like there's things like this from
Speaker 1: the plan itself. Quote this strategy will use the rescue plans,
Speaker 1: historic funding levels, and clear guidance to help state, local, territorial,
Speaker 1: and tribal governments get the get the money they need
Speaker 1: to put more police officers on the beat. Oh and
Speaker 1: then he goes on, this is not a time to
Speaker 1: turn our backs on law enforcement or our communities. They
Speaker 1: even they even admitted that law enforcements separate from our communities.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't know it should all be the
Speaker 1: same or our communities or are they are they diametrically
Speaker 1: opposed to our communities and law enforcement because it's either
Speaker 1: it's the oh okay, interesting that you see that binary
Speaker 1: like that talking about putting officers on the beach just
Speaker 1: like makes you picture a cop who's like part of
Speaker 1: the community, who's like your neighborhood cop, who's just like
Speaker 1: walking on the beach, checking in with people that they're like,
Speaker 1: who are sitting end like that. But that's not how
Speaker 1: policing in America works, Like the officers on the beat,
Speaker 1: like you're just picturing it's just like, yeah, it's I'm
Speaker 1: not surprised, but it is pretty wild and like kind
Speaker 1: of entertaining that he's responding to cries so like demands
Speaker 1: to defund the police by literally funding the police more,
Speaker 1: you know, like let's fix this police violence by adding
Speaker 1: more police, which means people that aren't trained in anything,
Speaker 1: because it's so easy to become a cop. I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's just so just get more people, just get more
Speaker 1: people who didn't make the football team guns send them
Speaker 1: out there. That's a good that's a good recipe. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it is. I mean for most people who spent the
Speaker 1: time really looking having a reckoning with what law enforcement
Speaker 1: is in this country and what it means to have,
Speaker 1: you know, real solutions to crime and poverty and things
Speaker 1: like that, this isn't it. This isn't the answer. And
Speaker 1: on some levels, like you don't have to defund to
Speaker 1: the police because let's be real, like that's that was
Speaker 1: more of a like activist view of like like sort
Speaker 1: of where we need to be headed as a society
Speaker 1: versus people just weren't getting raises. How about that, Like
Speaker 1: it's not that people look and I'm making I'm making
Speaker 1: less now it's like, well, maybe have thirty percent less
Speaker 1: like gundam gigantic war machines to like brutalize people with.
Speaker 1: But it's not that you're being defunded. And I feel
Speaker 1: like you could have gotten through with something like this
Speaker 1: that wasn't necessarily de emphasizing law enforcement, but just emphasizing
Speaker 1: these community solutions. Like I'm never once going to be like, oh,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden is gonna give a single cent to law enforcement.
Speaker 1: That's just not true. It would be nice to say, like, no,
Speaker 1: we're really focused on how we solve this from the
Speaker 1: ground level up. Yeah, I mean I could I agree
Speaker 1: with you. I just think like I was hoping. I
Speaker 1: was never I was never convinced that he wouldn't give
Speaker 1: money to the police, but I was just hoping that
Speaker 1: the majority of it would be allocated towards things that
Speaker 1: I would actually help the community versus more cops. You know,
Speaker 1: like the last thing I thought we needed was sucking
Speaker 1: more cops. I just I don't know, It's just like
Speaker 1: there are so many other options to put your money towards.
Speaker 1: And I mean you've seen all the graphs where it's
Speaker 1: like this much in police spending versus this much education
Speaker 1: or healthcare. Just like that needs to even now or
Speaker 1: we're fucked, Like we are fucked already. Yeah, and that,
Speaker 1: And I think most people who are concerned about like
Speaker 1: this like more cops on the beat thing, which is, yeah,
Speaker 1: more cops, it usually means more like over policing in
Speaker 1: a minority or you know, just low income neighborhoods, and
Speaker 1: that leads to you know, these sort of like mass
Speaker 1: incarceration events that we've had throughout the years where it's
Speaker 1: there's just a direct line to being like, we gotta
Speaker 1: get tough, We need more cops, which really means more
Speaker 1: people being arrested and imprisoned, rather than helping the people
Speaker 1: in the first place from committing these, you know, crimes,
Speaker 1: which mostly are crimes of desperation. Yeah, and also like
Speaker 1: decriminal analizing things that shouldn't be criminalized, like like decriminalizing
Speaker 1: weed like across the whole nation, you know, or decriminalized yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and the other thing is too like but just even
Speaker 1: specifically for this, you know, because this plan is also
Speaker 1: talking about like we gotta get guns off the street.
Speaker 1: You know, they're using this lens of like the gun
Speaker 1: violence to curb it because it, unfortunately is a blight
Speaker 1: for people of color in this country. But he's saying
Speaker 1: we got to crack down on these rogue gun dealers
Speaker 1: and things like that. Well, a lot of people like
Speaker 1: m M. That's not going well. The same thing happened
Speaker 1: in d C in twenty nineteen, same program about like
Speaker 1: trying to curb like gun trafficking and things like that.
Speaker 1: Guess what, the police just selectively targeted three majority black
Speaker 1: neighborhoods in d C and didn't apply this program across
Speaker 1: the city. So it's it's not and they're gonna be like, well,
Speaker 1: this is where the activity. It's like, see and this
Speaker 1: is the logic that you guys used to sort of
Speaker 1: reinforce your biases or just out in the open, you know,
Speaker 1: hatred of people of color. Yeah, cops, I don't know
Speaker 1: who you just farted at that? Okay, not that I
Speaker 1: was seconding it, because I was farting the Okay, that's
Speaker 1: what you're party at the police, party at the police. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then that'll probably get you. Could you imagine, I'm
Speaker 1: sure for someone farting on a cop and they're like, yeah, dude,
Speaker 1: they Jack said it, he'd be fine. But I can't
Speaker 1: say the same for you anything, Like Hi, man, that
Speaker 1: was bro. Just rip another one that's bigger, you know, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's talk a little bit about right wing violence. Probably,
Speaker 1: Like there's been three stories now that we've had kind
Speaker 1: of marinating on the dock about just like this kind
Speaker 1: of move towards extremism on the right. So the latest one,
Speaker 1: there's an O A N N segment where one of
Speaker 1: their anchors talks about how when the dust settles on
Speaker 1: what he turns as a coup like through Trump out
Speaker 1: of power unfairly, the only proper recourse would be to
Speaker 1: execute thousands of people. That clip has apparently gone viral
Speaker 1: on like in the que circles. Yeah, yeah, because it's
Speaker 1: the mass executions sort of they uh then on the
Speaker 1: other side, like in terms of making them believe that
Speaker 1: they are about to be targeted for mass executions. You
Speaker 1: have Michael Savage. Have you ever heard him? Like heard
Speaker 1: his show? I mean it's wild, but on news Max.
Speaker 1: Michael Savage, who is a conservative radio host who had
Speaker 1: heard when I lived in Missouri, just like ambiently on
Speaker 1: the airwaves, like on mainstream radio stations, has some very
Speaker 1: violent extreme ideas. Here he is talking about the consequences
Speaker 1: of critical race theory, and I think it's a warning
Speaker 1: to all um for this really just clear analysis. I'm
Speaker 1: by blood spoiling listening to Chuck Todd. I wanted to
Speaker 1: reach through the screen and smack him in the face.
Speaker 1: Does he have children? Can you imagine having a little
Speaker 1: child who goes to school and is told that he's
Speaker 1: no good, his race is no good, he's evil, his
Speaker 1: parents are evil, his nation as evil. Yeah, actually I have,
Speaker 1: I have. I think I actually, I think a lot
Speaker 1: of non white people have in this country. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: but go on, Michael Savage. These are the same s
Speaker 1: obs who lectured us for twenty years about don't be
Speaker 1: a bully, tolerate everything, and now they're beating up white
Speaker 1: children in schoolrooms. And I'm not going to mince words.
Speaker 1: You can cut me off if you have to. I
Speaker 1: know you probably agree with me. I can't take this anymore.
Speaker 1: And there's only one solution to it. So the goddamn schools.
Speaker 1: If they do it to your child, for child abuse,
Speaker 1: and you will win, because that's the only way to
Speaker 1: stop this. These children are being humiliated and hurt and
Speaker 1: damaged for life by a psychotic woman who came up
Speaker 1: with this lie called critical race theory, which is nothing
Speaker 1: but racism towards white people. No other race is targeted.
Speaker 1: I could go on, and I could go on and on.
Speaker 1: I've studied history. I know where this starts. I know
Speaker 1: where it ends. It started in the same kind of
Speaker 1: thing started in Germany. The Jews were no good. The
Speaker 1: Jews did this. The Jews did that. The next thing
Speaker 1: you knew, they were being excluded from swimming pools. They
Speaker 1: didn't put him in concentration camps over at night. I
Speaker 1: studied this intimately. I am Jewish. I know how this
Speaker 1: starts attacks on white people is exactly what was done
Speaker 1: to the Jews in Germany in the thirties. All right,
Speaker 1: let's just stop to unpack. Also, I just just from
Speaker 1: a like visual standpoint, something you miss as he goes
Speaker 1: and you could cut me off if you want, and
Speaker 1: then they just give him the full screen, the full
Speaker 1: screen and it's like, uh, he says, but you probably
Speaker 1: won't because I know you agree with me kind of thing.
Speaker 1: And it's like it's true. I can't believe that's true.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean I can. I mean, I think
Speaker 1: all of us who I mean, I've studied history as well.
Speaker 1: I mean I did when I was in college, when
Speaker 1: I was learning critical race theory and becoming a communist.
Speaker 1: I remember, I mean, I think we can all remember
Speaker 1: the genocides that have occurred that we're not perpetrated by
Speaker 1: the hegemonic class in a given society. What are you
Speaker 1: talking about? Because the do they understand the power dynamics involved,
Speaker 1: because that's not how this works. You're in total denial
Speaker 1: of a gemony and the idea that what white American
Speaker 1: culture means in this country, that it's at the top,
Speaker 1: that everything else is in service to that. So how
Speaker 1: is that going to be upended in the way you're
Speaker 1: talking about? Sir? I just love that he was literally
Speaker 1: describing segregation, you know what I mean? Like, can you
Speaker 1: imagine children are being allowed in pools and this is
Speaker 1: this being bullied And I'm like, yeah, yeah, you did this.
Speaker 1: This is what critical race theory is talking about, is
Speaker 1: allowed going into the history of this country and you're
Speaker 1: trying not to let that happen. What what is I think?
Speaker 1: And also you've proven the point in that you are
Speaker 1: potentially completely unaware of what this form of racism is like,
Speaker 1: and you're just reinforcing that by coming out and just
Speaker 1: going like can you believe this stuff? Like what's going on?
Speaker 1: It's like, well, that's because you've not bothered to actually
Speaker 1: pay attention to anything. But of course, because of everyone's
Speaker 1: egos and things evolved, they will not allow themselves to
Speaker 1: you know, take a moment to think, like, do I
Speaker 1: have anything not maybe directly, but is this a conversation
Speaker 1: I should maybe be having with myself on some level
Speaker 1: to understand how oppression works? And how maybe I can
Speaker 1: help others out of it, But I don't think so.
Speaker 1: I don't think these people are about liberation or equity
Speaker 1: of any kind so far. Yeah, and I think it's there.
Speaker 1: There's a real danger because this is becoming the mainstream
Speaker 1: of the Republican Party. Yeah. Well, just one other kind
Speaker 1: of it's more Republican on Republican. But this Republican candidate
Speaker 1: for a congressional position in the Tampa area, which is,
Speaker 1: you know, a very Republican part of Florida, was basically
Speaker 1: captured on tape threatening to senday Russian and Ukrainian hit
Speaker 1: squad to a fellow Republican opponent to make her disappear.
Speaker 1: And I just you just have to wonder as Trump
Speaker 1: is more and more pushing the Republican Party and like
Speaker 1: endorsing these candidates who are like further and further out
Speaker 1: to the extreme, I just feel like this is the
Speaker 1: sort of thing that you're going to hear more and
Speaker 1: more of. Not not to make light of it, but
Speaker 1: I'm this sounds like the worst kind of fake tough
Speaker 1: guy talk I've ever heard, Because what is a Russian
Speaker 1: and Ukrainian like an international hits like all star hits
Speaker 1: squad last I recall the two countries are in conflict,
Speaker 1: but they found a way to agree on this issue.
Speaker 1: Like like, oh wait, till I stay in my blood
Speaker 1: and crypt hit squad to your house. Like what, that's
Speaker 1: a really good point. I didn't even realize what that means.
Speaker 1: They're gonna unite to make me disposed. I have the
Speaker 1: ability to unite these two nations and they work for me.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, till I said my Saudian ISRAELI hit squad
Speaker 1: over to your place. And you're gonna be real mad
Speaker 1: about it, Like what just naming two countries that you
Speaker 1: think are scary. Well, all right, let's take a quick
Speaker 1: break and we'll come back and talk about Britney Spears.
Speaker 1: And we're back, and so Britney Spears. We talked about
Speaker 1: how the New York Times have published a bunch of
Speaker 1: a bunch of previously sealed court documents that indicated she
Speaker 1: was not thrilled with the conservatorship going back to at
Speaker 1: least so she finally like had a chance to speak
Speaker 1: about the conservatorship in court. And it seems like all
Speaker 1: of the darkest suspicions of the Free Brittney movement are
Speaker 1: kind of accurate. Just a couple of details that jumped
Speaker 1: out in the article. When they're talking about the conservatorship,
Speaker 1: they say when almost full control of Britney Spears, the
Speaker 1: mother of two, was given to her father. So they're
Speaker 1: not saying control over her finances or control over her safety,
Speaker 1: it's control over her, control over her as a person.
Speaker 1: And one of the details that came out we we
Speaker 1: talked about the court documents that showed she wasn't even
Speaker 1: allowed to like make a decision about painting the cupboards
Speaker 1: in her kitchen and she was like put on a
Speaker 1: two thous week allowance basically while she was making like
Speaker 1: millions and millions and millions of dollars for her dad.
Speaker 1: One thing that she talked about in this court hearing
Speaker 1: is that she would like to get married again and
Speaker 1: have another child, but can't because of an I U. D.
Speaker 1: She isn't allowed to have removed. And it was forcibly
Speaker 1: implanted to Yeah, and it was forcibly implanted. It's that's
Speaker 1: so dark, It's yeah, it's unbelievable. And it seems like
Speaker 1: the the dynamic was basically if she complained it, like
Speaker 1: for instance, there was that time when she had to
Speaker 1: go to a mental health facility. She's saying it was
Speaker 1: against her will and it was because she like stood
Speaker 1: up for herself during a rehearsal. She was basically like,
Speaker 1: I don't I don't want to keep doing this. It's
Speaker 1: like a choke collar thing where that if she complained,
Speaker 1: if she pushed back, it would just like get tighter,
Speaker 1: it would get like the control over her would get
Speaker 1: tighter and like more unyielded. Yeah, I listened. I found
Speaker 1: on instat grammar video that the yeah, the same as
Speaker 1: she made. It was like they had a microphone and
Speaker 1: an app and they somehow we're amplifying get to the crowd.
Speaker 1: And she talked about how like yeah, what you were saying, Jack,
Speaker 1: would they purposely would like take her to like very
Speaker 1: public places like this place like in Westlake that is
Speaker 1: very like PAPARAZZI know she's there or whatever, and they
Speaker 1: would take pictures of her crying and like humiliate her
Speaker 1: to like try to get her to not speak up
Speaker 1: for herself again, you know. And she it's just so
Speaker 1: it's just so upsetting, And she said, I just want
Speaker 1: to I want my boyfriend to be able to drive me.
Speaker 1: I want to control my life. The I U D
Speaker 1: thing is so horrendous and also just saying that like
Speaker 1: the people that people that control her forget like she's
Speaker 1: paying them and she wants them to realize like they
Speaker 1: work for her, not the other way around. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I if you listen to the recording, it's kind of
Speaker 1: interesting and jarring. Yeah, it's very jarring. But she sounds
Speaker 1: completely different than what she does on her Instagram am
Speaker 1: you know, like you see just how much of a
Speaker 1: front everything has to be and it's just heartbreaking, Like
Speaker 1: thirteen years is a terribly long time and and it's
Speaker 1: you can even tell even in the way she was speaking,
Speaker 1: like almost like in a way she had made a
Speaker 1: piece with it, because she was like and thirteen years
Speaker 1: is enough, you know, as if like and it's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, it's actually years too many, but but
Speaker 1: like that's thirteen years fucking gone and you are here.
Speaker 1: And again, yeah, to your point about the difference in
Speaker 1: the tone of her voice, like one is this performative.
Speaker 1: It does make you look at those Instagram posts and
Speaker 1: be like, what the fun is going on? Because this
Speaker 1: is not the person who I heard in this statement
Speaker 1: the other day pleading to get their freedom and their
Speaker 1: life back. And that's I think you you'd hope enough
Speaker 1: people actually come around on this or at least illegally
Speaker 1: that the right decisions can be made for her to
Speaker 1: be liberated. But it's just it's like it's also just
Speaker 1: there's so many layers to this, from just the mental
Speaker 1: health aspects and how we use that to immediately just
Speaker 1: sort of negate someone's ability to or perceive them as
Speaker 1: someone who has any kind of free will or ability
Speaker 1: to take care of themselves. Yeah, just it's just really
Speaker 1: hard to kind of watch this all melt down as
Speaker 1: in real time as it is, I mean, like the
Speaker 1: documentary and even just like going back into like your
Speaker 1: memory of her. Uh, she was a very intelligent, like
Speaker 1: vibrant person, you know, like there was no doubt that
Speaker 1: she's like a person that could take care of herself
Speaker 1: or at least like speak for herself. And I just
Speaker 1: think it's so sad, like thirteen years ago she had
Speaker 1: like and like she was responding to being controlled and
Speaker 1: being famous essentially, and instead of being like having the
Speaker 1: choice to do it herself, like maybe go to therapy
Speaker 1: herself or like whatever, she became immediately controlled by her
Speaker 1: bullshit family and never had a chance to. And I
Speaker 1: really do think that they have permanently altered her, whether
Speaker 1: it was the medicine thing where she was forced to
Speaker 1: take or something. I just think it's so tragic because
Speaker 1: you she's two different people from when she used to be.
Speaker 1: I mean, I can only imagine with thirteen years and
Speaker 1: you're you know, gilded cage or whatever you want to
Speaker 1: call that situation. It's just like a really, yeah, there's
Speaker 1: I don't know what you It's going to be a
Speaker 1: long road, and I just I hope that road begins
Speaker 1: as soon as possible. Yeah, I mean, let to something
Speaker 1: you kind of referenced briefly. They're sure, but they were
Speaker 1: making her take lithium, like yeah, really it was so
Speaker 1: hardcore and it's like literally alters her brain. Yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 1: Isn't that like a bygone treatment? It's it was. It's
Speaker 1: used for bipolar sometimes I still couldn't prescribe for bipolar,
Speaker 1: but unless it was used more widely back in the day,
Speaker 1: and people like, yeah, you know, you need to go
Speaker 1: on lithium out the game. Back in the day, it
Speaker 1: was used for kind of a lot of things, but
Speaker 1: now only like bipolar people should take it, and if
Speaker 1: you don't have bipolar it can be really harmful to
Speaker 1: you because you're not supposed to take lithium if you
Speaker 1: don't need it. Yeah, it's just really fucked up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like this immediately becomes like just I don't know,
Speaker 1: I can't wait, I can't stop reading about this because
Speaker 1: it's just so many different issues that America has whe
Speaker 1: whether it be like misogyny, this particular set of laws,
Speaker 1: like Miles you were saying, just the way that people
Speaker 1: who have a mental health crisis in their life suddenly
Speaker 1: become like subjects that we just like dismiss as like
Speaker 1: you know, well there's somebody that like we now have
Speaker 1: to care for. We're in the famous we make fun
Speaker 1: of them, which is adds to that yeah, yeah, to
Speaker 1: your yeah, like the that that was the thing from
Speaker 1: the documentary that it was like, yeah, no, that makes
Speaker 1: total sense that she would have had a mental health
Speaker 1: crisis at that point, like as just being treated like
Speaker 1: absolute shit, like being treated you know, I just feel
Speaker 1: like enough to have like a shitty time in your life.
Speaker 1: But then on top of you like that's the but
Speaker 1: the world is now talking about it, and the world
Speaker 1: is focused on you having your shitty time, like that
Speaker 1: is that's something most people will never experience in their life.
Speaker 1: And the world caused the shitty time and her life also,
Speaker 1: like that's the thing that I I was struck by
Speaker 1: in the documentary, like just being constantly berated and followed around.
Speaker 1: When she decided to actually like have kids, the world
Speaker 1: was like pissed. They were like, no, you're not. That's
Speaker 1: not supposed to be what we like, that's not what
Speaker 1: we want for you. So like again the world, like
Speaker 1: the media took control over her life and like we're
Speaker 1: like with this is what we want for you, so
Speaker 1: you like be this person. And then her dad basically
Speaker 1: took over her life and was like this is what
Speaker 1: people want from you. They want like this Vegas thing.
Speaker 1: So like you lose all autonomy and it's just a nightmare.
Speaker 1: But but to your point that you made earlier, miles,
Speaker 1: like it's if a guy went through like a public
Speaker 1: figure who who was a male presenting went through its
Speaker 1: something like what she went through, it would just be
Speaker 1: he would never have a conservatorship she He wouldn't be
Speaker 1: viewed as uncapable of taking care of himself, you know,
Speaker 1: like I it's it's yeah, it's misogyny. It's also just
Speaker 1: I can't get over I mean I can because it's
Speaker 1: happened in the past, but the fact that it's her
Speaker 1: father who has been with her her entire life and
Speaker 1: maybe like in different ways, was controlling her before it's
Speaker 1: even happened. But the fact that he's like her abuser
Speaker 1: and like her um what's the word, just like her
Speaker 1: captor essentially, Like I just I can't get over that.
Speaker 1: I can. I just think it's so horrendous and I
Speaker 1: don't know, I just really hope it comes to a head.
Speaker 1: And like, I'm really glad she was able to speak
Speaker 1: to the judge because from what I understood and what
Speaker 1: I understand like two years ago, a lot of she
Speaker 1: said it was like dismissed when she tried to bring
Speaker 1: it to court the first time. And I'm so glad
Speaker 1: that the Free Britney movement has become popular because I
Speaker 1: really do think that's a factor of why it might
Speaker 1: happen this time, you know, absolutely, Yeah, Yeah, we talked
Speaker 1: on the when we first brought this up earlier in
Speaker 1: the week about like that whole Southern father like the
Speaker 1: balls that they have with their daughter, where like it's
Speaker 1: it's all about like taking control over your daughter and
Speaker 1: your daughter's body, and it's just she's basically like an exchange,
Speaker 1: like a transaction when you when you give her to
Speaker 1: someone else, literally when they like marry off. She's a
Speaker 1: golden goose for that family that they keep in a cage,
Speaker 1: and they're like, just keep cranking out the eggs. We
Speaker 1: don't care if you want to spread your wings or
Speaker 1: do any of this other ship. Like you're here for
Speaker 1: one purpose. In her court testimony, she said that her
Speaker 1: father quote loved the control he had over someone as
Speaker 1: powerful as me. I'm like, yeah, I'm guessing he has.
Speaker 1: I'm guessing he can exercise very little control for his
Speaker 1: own life. Right, Yeah, it seems like he's acted out
Speaker 1: visa vis this other. Right. One of the arguments that
Speaker 1: they keep making is like substance abuse and like that
Speaker 1: she's had intermittent challenges with substance abuse and misuse. And
Speaker 1: he he's a like frequently relapsing alcoholic. Like that's he
Speaker 1: should worry about himself. Yeah, Anyways, speaking of misogyny, I
Speaker 1: wanna talk about the latest Live Action Disney remake to
Speaker 1: be announced, which is snow white. We've seen remakes of
Speaker 1: Disney classics, right, right, So is that like action or
Speaker 1: what was that? Yeah? That was action. I don't think
Speaker 1: that was like from Disney. I think it was like
Speaker 1: based on the original, like Granny fairy Tale. But this
Speaker 1: is like so the classics that have been remade into
Speaker 1: live actions are like Lion King, Beauty and the Beast,
Speaker 1: Little Mermaid, Aladdin, like all the was like there their
Speaker 1: classics book classics from like the eighties and nineties for
Speaker 1: the most part. I oh, yeah, jungle Book, I guess
Speaker 1: I haven't watched a single one. I really haven't, not
Speaker 1: even a ladded. I can't. I just I don't know why. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't see I I haven't seen one of the
Speaker 1: live action. Yeah, either with a single one. They're really good,
Speaker 1: you guys. That's what That's what I wanted to talk. Actually,
Speaker 1: the only one I saw was Jungle Book, and I
Speaker 1: saw it before I had kids, so no excuse. But
Speaker 1: this one one you saw was one with Scarlett Johansson,
Speaker 1: that's what you're saying. Yeah, she's like the voice of
Speaker 1: the snake anyway, Sorry, one of our greatest voice actors.
Speaker 1: Also very telling of course, anyway, Sorry, I'm a Burmese Python.
Speaker 1: So snow White is the original Disney princess, right, It's
Speaker 1: like the first feature length film that Walt Disney made,
Speaker 1: and it really laid down the foundation for like all
Speaker 1: sorts of really problematic sort of archetypes that Disney princesses
Speaker 1: would go on to embody and I just wanted to
Speaker 1: talk about like specifically, I've I've rewatched snow White for
Speaker 1: an episode of becktel Cast and for an episode of
Speaker 1: the correct show After Hours that I was writing. So
Speaker 1: I've watched it like probably ten times in the last
Speaker 1: five years, and like it's really a fucked up movie.
Speaker 1: Like the the character snow White is like a superhero
Speaker 1: whose power is her beauty, only to the point that
Speaker 1: the only way she fox it up is if she
Speaker 1: like does something, and the only she's at her peak
Speaker 1: when she's asleep. Like that's when so her life the
Speaker 1: most powerful. She's the most powerful when she's asleep and
Speaker 1: people see her. But when she's awake and like doing stuff,
Speaker 1: she keeps like just fucking up over and over and
Speaker 1: over again, and then she like we'll funk up to
Speaker 1: the point that she puts herself in a coma or
Speaker 1: like passes out in somebody's bed and they're about to
Speaker 1: kill her, and then she like rolls over in her
Speaker 1: sleep and they're like, wow, she's pretty. Yeah, that's completely true.
Speaker 1: I never I haven't thought about snow White in a while,
Speaker 1: but yeah, that is dark as shit. And like two times,
Speaker 1: like early on, when men fall in love with her,
Speaker 1: it's like she's singing while doing chores and doesn't know
Speaker 1: that they're watching. So uh yeah, so there's like a boy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's something to be looked at only and when she's
Speaker 1: acting on her own, like care of the things that
Speaker 1: she does. Yeah, when she you know, practices autonomy. In
Speaker 1: the movie, she flees into the forest and knocks herself out.
Speaker 1: She breaks and enters into like a strange home and
Speaker 1: then falls asleep and the like septuple bed uh that
Speaker 1: she's like so almost gets murdered. Then she like helps
Speaker 1: them do chores at their house and like is the
Speaker 1: best like made that they've ever had, So like that's
Speaker 1: another one of her superpowers. And then what is clearly
Speaker 1: a witch comes to the cabin and gives her like
Speaker 1: asks her to take this apple that is clearly poisoned
Speaker 1: and she's like okay, like just just NonStop makes the
Speaker 1: worst decisions and then like the good things that happened
Speaker 1: to her are while she's passed out, knocked out in
Speaker 1: the woods, like the animals all like descend on her,
Speaker 1: and then like decides she's too pretty to eat. When
Speaker 1: she's passed out in the seven Dwarves bed, they like
Speaker 1: literally are about to pick axe her to death because
Speaker 1: they're like, what, who is this giant in her bed?
Speaker 1: And then she rolls over and that is like the
Speaker 1: moment where they're like whoa, But it's while she's asleep.
Speaker 1: And then once she's in the coma, the prince comes by.
Speaker 1: They have like her in a glass coffin for some reason, uh,
Speaker 1: and the prince like rolls by and sees her and
Speaker 1: kisses her past out body, which brings her back to life,
Speaker 1: franks her back to life circle. I mean, I do
Speaker 1: think that now that you say it all like that
Speaker 1: the glass box is just like she's at the museum.
Speaker 1: She needs to be looked at, you know, Yeah, that
Speaker 1: it is in a lot of ways, I think, especially
Speaker 1: for the time it was released way back when or whatever,
Speaker 1: the forties, right or I don't know. I think it
Speaker 1: was thirties actually, But a lot of ways she represents
Speaker 1: like the quote unquote most ideal woman, Like she doesn't talk.
Speaker 1: All she does is cooking clean for you. She's gorgeous,
Speaker 1: And it's depiction of women besides snow white, like the
Speaker 1: Evil Queen is like it's a butocracy, where like the
Speaker 1: Fairest which is just like the prettiest woman like rules
Speaker 1: with absolute power and like must murder anyone who is
Speaker 1: hot or than her. That is like essentially the universe
Speaker 1: that it presents. So it like gives you the blueprint
Speaker 1: for like mean girl culture, It gives you the blueprint
Speaker 1: for like misogynistic. It kind of drills down that really
Speaker 1: awful like uh belief that like women are competitive. I
Speaker 1: mean it's true, it's very true, Like women are so
Speaker 1: competitive with each other, and these kinds of narratives kind
Speaker 1: of enforced that, you know, like it's, oh women just
Speaker 1: like I don't know, they battle for each other like
Speaker 1: for I don't know, you know what I mean. That
Speaker 1: narrative is just like women hate women, which is not true,
Speaker 1: but some people do embody that And I just think
Speaker 1: these narratives really don't help. They just kind of enforce it.
Speaker 1: But I guess the best thing they did was put
Speaker 1: someone that wasn't just a like a fully aryan goddess
Speaker 1: type person to place. No way, it's true, especially in
Speaker 1: the thirties or forties or whatever. That's true. You know,
Speaker 1: it wasn't something that would have been bad. Oh, I
Speaker 1: mean just now in the remake, like the best is
Speaker 1: like Cassie Rachel to be snow white. I didn't know that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like Colombian and you're like already the takes are rolling in.
Speaker 1: It was like, it's snow she's not white. Yeah, what's
Speaker 1: gonna be snow brown? Yeah, it's like, yeah, almost. I
Speaker 1: just want to say, that's so stupid, and white people
Speaker 1: can really do anything. That's all I want to say.
Speaker 1: They really let white people do everything. Jerry Seinfeld in
Speaker 1: a movie about sucking pop tarts. But yeah, yeah, let's
Speaker 1: let's get to that. Because his career continues to baffle me.
Speaker 1: And it's not baffling in the sense that like his
Speaker 1: early stand up was like very of the moment, and
Speaker 1: then Seinfeld the TV show. So just to tell people
Speaker 1: that the news hook is that Jerry Seinfeld is making
Speaker 1: a movie about the origin story of pop tarts that
Speaker 1: he is like writing and direct Dan my god, it is.
Speaker 1: It was like sort of bidding war and Netflix one
Speaker 1: and it's so he says it's based on a stand
Speaker 1: up bit these a movie. Let's keep referring to this
Speaker 1: as like a famous stand up bit he did, but
Speaker 1: it's like from his recent stand up, which none of
Speaker 1: that is famous. It's a very bad It's all very
Speaker 1: very bad. Wait, what what's his Butt's the bit? All right?
Speaker 1: You ready? Yeah? Actually no, I kind of need you
Speaker 1: to do it, Miles. Oh, here we go. I was
Speaker 1: in the supermarket with my mother and I was like,
Speaker 1: hold up, hold up, what the hell is that? Fruit
Speaker 1: filled fresh and rectangles? And the food is in the
Speaker 1: shape of the box. What is this? When you open
Speaker 1: the packet, there's two? Why one's not enough? There's too many?
Speaker 1: That's why threes too many? Oh threes too many? Well
Speaker 1: that was I got two into it. I don't understand
Speaker 1: what this bit is exactly. This bit is a sad
Speaker 1: tire of Seinfeld. That that's the whole bit is him
Speaker 1: just making observe observations about pop tarts. But it's such
Speaker 1: a movie so bad, acting like it's weird that the
Speaker 1: that are the shape of the box. Okay, this is
Speaker 1: my tank like lots of rectangleful No exactly, But before
Speaker 1: he was famous, like when Seinfeld was first starting out
Speaker 1: and like the show his appeal. The thing that got
Speaker 1: him famous or like funny is that he was just
Speaker 1: commenting on ordinary things like I'm just one of you guys,
Speaker 1: I'm doing this, I'm doing that, and then he got
Speaker 1: so ultra famous. His new stand up is just bad
Speaker 1: because he can't relate to anyone anymore, and he reaches
Speaker 1: with stuff like this, being like what do people eat
Speaker 1: pop tarts? Okay, I'm gonna make a bit about pop tarts?
Speaker 1: Like what like you've never had a body art had
Speaker 1: to take their Mercedes gewagon and make it bullet proof
Speaker 1: because protesters want to criticize your Zionism. What is this?
Speaker 1: You guys? Get relate? Wait what you have a fight
Speaker 1: of Mercedes gets that are militarized? Come on? Is that true?
Speaker 1: I would I would totally believe that. No, that is
Speaker 1: the kind of disc I mean because he constantly says
Speaker 1: things out loud and you're like, what dimension are you in?
Speaker 1: Full like and you don't you have fully jettisoned off
Speaker 1: the face of this planet. Some people just shouldn't be famous.
Speaker 1: It's all right, I mean he's not funny anymore. But
Speaker 1: he takes that as like a political thing. Like he's
Speaker 1: then been like kids are too sensitive today because and
Speaker 1: he like he has this bit refer back to he
Speaker 1: went on like Leno and was like I did this
Speaker 1: great bit where I like talking about how when we
Speaker 1: use our phone we're like a gay French prince and
Speaker 1: he like does like the scrolling thing in a way
Speaker 1: that nobody's ever scrolled on their phone. And he's like,
Speaker 1: see it's funny, even though the crowd is like kind
Speaker 1: of groaning, and he's like that starts with this is
Speaker 1: a great bit. That's not a great bit. He's like
Speaker 1: I did in a college and they all groaned because
Speaker 1: they were offended because they're not funny. It's not funny, dude,
Speaker 1: it's nobody. Nobody, nobody scroll scrolls like that. It's not
Speaker 1: a it's not a true premise, Like get the funk
Speaker 1: out of you. Yeah, you had your time. You were
Speaker 1: funny while it lasted. Now you're reaching to try to
Speaker 1: be relevant and it's working kind of because there was
Speaker 1: a bidding war for pop tarts movie you want to
Speaker 1: make based on a bad joke, Like I just it's
Speaker 1: just that generation of people in the business though, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like they're all they're all around
Speaker 1: the same age and like to them, it's like an
Speaker 1: easy things like it's seinfeld Man like whatever, just let's
Speaker 1: time bid on it. I don't have time to discover
Speaker 1: the great inverse. I think a great inverse is Larry
Speaker 1: David were like his show Curby Enthusiasm or whatever, Like
Speaker 1: his whole bit is that he's just a grown like
Speaker 1: like growny, mad old man that's like in convenience all
Speaker 1: the time. And I think even now that he's rich
Speaker 1: and famous, he still kind of embodies that there's no
Speaker 1: change as far as like his per so now because
Speaker 1: the same bit carries and he's still the same guy
Speaker 1: that wears like normal clothes that I don't know, like
Speaker 1: he doesn't carry his wealth on his on his body
Speaker 1: the same way, like not physically, but like metaphorically, he
Speaker 1: doesn't carry his wealth like on the front of his
Speaker 1: hand versus like Jerry Seinfelt be like I'm rich and
Speaker 1: everyone's mad at me, Like I don't know, anyone says
Speaker 1: I can't have grills and I'm appropriating that's not sense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, look at what happened after sein Felt. Larry
Speaker 1: David made like another comedy classic, and Jerry Seinfeld made
Speaker 1: like a bunch of really bad stand up and comedians
Speaker 1: and cars getting coffee where he is the most off putting,
Speaker 1: like just being like I would have thought you'd have
Speaker 1: a bigger house. Why is he your house bigger? You're
Speaker 1: not rich like you, you're not living like you're rich.
Speaker 1: You gotta have a better car, and then that all
Speaker 1: that matters? Due, Yes, what's wrong with you? How do
Speaker 1: you keep the voices at Bay that tell you you've
Speaker 1: sold out and you've completely stood for the wrong things?
Speaker 1: At Night saw a consumer retail therapy. I don't even
Speaker 1: understand what the this film is about exactly. It's wild
Speaker 1: because the true origin story of pop charts is that
Speaker 1: posts put out a like announcement that they were releasing
Speaker 1: these things that they called country squares because they were
Speaker 1: very bad at naming things, but that they were basically
Speaker 1: pop tarts. They renamed them to toast them pop ups,
Speaker 1: Cute and kell Ogg's. But they announced that they were
Speaker 1: going to hit shelves in like six months, and kell
Speaker 1: Oggs was like, oh, you idiots, we're just gonna steal that.
Speaker 1: So they stole it. They changed the name to pop
Speaker 1: Tart to be a play on Andy Warhol's pop Art,
Speaker 1: which I hadn't even realized. I did not know that, okay,
Speaker 1: And they had right seriously and they had like bugs
Speaker 1: Bunny and shipped on the box and they just like
Speaker 1: completely destroyed this post product. So I don't know how
Speaker 1: that is going to be a story. Like you you
Speaker 1: have to assume they're going to change it to make
Speaker 1: it like an underdog story or something like that. But
Speaker 1: then when you look at Jerry Seinfeld's last attempt to
Speaker 1: make a movie and how completely just inexplicable that was,
Speaker 1: which is B Movie, maybe like I'm kind of curious,
Speaker 1: maybe this will just be about like how corporate greed
Speaker 1: is good because B Movie was a two thousand seven
Speaker 1: film in which Seinfeld voices a bee who falls in
Speaker 1: love with a human who actually leaves her boyfriend for
Speaker 1: the B and there you go, yeah, wait, you didn't
Speaker 1: read the craziest part. After that, she helps the B
Speaker 1: sue humanity for steelers the honey, Yeah, what's tight? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Itself believing yourself bees, you could pull a lawyer if
Speaker 1: you again. Okay again, It's just reinforces like Jerry Seinfeld
Speaker 1: trying to go back to his heyday times and be relevant.
Speaker 1: Like he's thinking of, wow, bugs, life was big hit.
Speaker 1: Let me make a new version of that with me
Speaker 1: forcing the book. It's just like, no, like the story
Speaker 1: is this is you can be literally insignificant to a
Speaker 1: human and still pull still pulling women. Look at me.
Speaker 1: Look what I can do? Is what's kind of a
Speaker 1: metaphor for his relationship with that high school student when
Speaker 1: you think about it, and for people who who don't
Speaker 1: remember at the height of Seinfeld like the show being
Speaker 1: a huge hit he dated a high school student, yeah,
Speaker 1: seventeen years old. Even like, is this like the like
Speaker 1: white response to the flame and hot Cheetos thing, because
Speaker 1: that's about like, you know a person of color who's
Speaker 1: like trying to invent something and he's like, what's our
Speaker 1: version cooked out marketing people stealing each other's ideas. I'm
Speaker 1: kind of imagining Get, Like what's it called Who's the
Speaker 1: guy that made the West Wing again? Or Aeron? I'm
Speaker 1: kind of imagining Get like that now where it's like
Speaker 1: to get to the office like we have we have
Speaker 1: to do this before they do. It's like these big
Speaker 1: speeches and stuff that would be entertaining. I'm not about
Speaker 1: you define the way that children for the next forty years.
Speaker 1: And you're in here talking about frosting. Yeah, like, God, damn, Charlie,
Speaker 1: look at the bigger picture here. We have breakfast in
Speaker 1: our grass. We will control breakfast. I don't know, but okay,
Speaker 1: can you read? Could I read? Or could someone just
Speaker 1: the end of this page it's highlighted. I just can't.
Speaker 1: I've never seen or even I didn't know the plot
Speaker 1: of the movie until today. And I can't get over
Speaker 1: this because, Okay, in the movie, any romance would and
Speaker 1: tragically because the characters B Dick would be ripped out
Speaker 1: of his abdomen and he would die. I don't think
Speaker 1: that's that's like textually in the film, that was just
Speaker 1: a b experts saying bees die after ejaculation. But I'm
Speaker 1: sure that's a joke in there. I've almost if they
Speaker 1: made that joke. You know my you know, my be dick.
Speaker 1: If I have sexyll bepped out in my abdomen, we
Speaker 1: can't progreate you kidding me? And she's the girl. He
Speaker 1: still fucking gets the girl, and that is tragic. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm glad we talked about that. Sorry that I made
Speaker 1: you guys go a little over, but I just know
Speaker 1: I'm glad. Yeah, I needed to hear miles of Seinfeld impression.
Speaker 1: I'm so impressed. I've never heard your Seinfeld. It just
Speaker 1: happened sometimes. Well yeah, Jack just I first did it
Speaker 1: when he just heard me get really like excited on
Speaker 1: a phone call, like trying to get a refund for
Speaker 1: like a cable bill. That's just like my flustered voice,
Speaker 1: Like that sounds like signfl I'm like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I'm like, what are you talking about. I don't have
Speaker 1: I can't really keep it chill when I get But
Speaker 1: you weren't even aware. Jack nurtured this impression making fun
Speaker 1: of house. So I'm always listening for material text me.
Speaker 1: He's like, so rough refund you can like you can
Speaker 1: make a voice memos or something of you saying something insane. Yeah, exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Leaked leaked writer's room meeting for the new pop Tart
Speaker 1: Film's Gotta More. It's not one sex scene. You're fired.
Speaker 1: There's a consultation with Andy Warhol and the Ghost of
Speaker 1: Andy Suran. It's been a pleasure as always having you
Speaker 1: on daily like guys, where can people find you? And
Speaker 1: follow you? Thanks? Jack? I also had fun this time
Speaker 1: And Miles M kidding, it's fun every time. You can
Speaker 1: find me on Twitter at shiro Hero six six six
Speaker 1: and on Instagram is just Shiro Hero. You can listen
Speaker 1: to me and on this podcast e thinly ambiguous. Anywhere
Speaker 1: you get podcasts and anything else, you can just Google
Speaker 1: me and find out. Yeah, and is there a tweet
Speaker 1: or some of the work of social media you've been enjoying? Yes, Um, okay,
Speaker 1: this is just like defining my life. But okay, Emma
Speaker 1: Catchum said, the key to looking amazing is looking like
Speaker 1: ship most of the time, so it's more of a surprise.
Speaker 1: That's how I live my life. Miles, where can people
Speaker 1: find you? And what's the tweet you've been enjoying? Find
Speaker 1: me on Twitter or Instagram at Miles of Gray. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know the other one, the other show fiance We
Speaker 1: were talking nine checked that one out some tweets that
Speaker 1: I like, Let me see how many I got in
Speaker 1: the old thing here? Yeah, I got a couple. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is good. This is one from Doug Exeter at
Speaker 1: Doug Underscore Exeter. It says parenthetical sees a guy with
Speaker 1: visible spaghetti vomit on his sweater. Wow, on the surface,
Speaker 1: he looks calm and ready. Another one is from Sean
Speaker 1: Clements at Sean Clement's wife pointed out a yard with
Speaker 1: a bunch of crows in it on our walk today.
Speaker 1: I called it the crow zone. Layer got absolutely nothing,
Speaker 1: not phazed and it's not why I do it. I
Speaker 1: do it for me, which damn. And her Matty was
Speaker 1: just roll her eyes to the back of her head.
Speaker 1: Also shout out to her, majesty. It's her birthday to day.
Speaker 1: You love to you, mom. You know we're keeping it thorough.
Speaker 1: And also Molly Lambert at Molly Lambert, this is more
Speaker 1: of a local thing. And I laughed because I'm from
Speaker 1: the valley, but as is Molly. Apparently David Byrne from
Speaker 1: the Talking Heads just bought a house in to Lucca Lake,
Speaker 1: which is where like Bob Hope used to live in
Speaker 1: the San Fernando Valley, and Molly Lambert tweeted Psycho Killer
Speaker 1: to Luca Lake. I saw that one too. I was like,
Speaker 1: that's a yeah, that's a banger pop Casscass says die
Speaker 1: Hard is that it's something. There's an eighties were some goes,
Speaker 1: come on, I kusscauss say, I get what film that
Speaker 1: it's like eighties guy speaking French. That's so probably not.
Speaker 1: Don't worry about me. I don't think I'm cultured. No,
Speaker 1: it's not. It's not die Hard. I only if it did,
Speaker 1: you would have said it immediately, And that's how I
Speaker 1: know it's not die Heard. If any listeners, if you
Speaker 1: know what I'm talking about, hit me up with that.
Speaker 1: What's that from? With white guys? Guess because say some
Speaker 1: tweets I've been enjoying. Lucy Hubert came up with a
Speaker 1: good idea. She said, a workout class called wedding dancing.
Speaker 1: Everyone gets one glass of white wine. Upon entering. You
Speaker 1: dance to build me up buttercup and shout and stuff
Speaker 1: and heels for the first thirty minutes. Then you get
Speaker 1: to take them off, get a shot, and dance to
Speaker 1: two thousands wrapped for the rest of the class. That's
Speaker 1: a good idea. I would go to that class and
Speaker 1: then deaf come one Bangs tweeted normalize me spending four
Speaker 1: hundred dollars whenever something upset. Yes, like that one. I
Speaker 1: like that one. Yes, wait, there's one more. Just remembered
Speaker 1: someone named comic Activity. They put a picture of a
Speaker 1: headline from CNN and it says California's historic drought is
Speaker 1: causing drinking water to taste like dirt. Just add lemon,
Speaker 1: officials say, and her, she's just her text just oh okay,
Speaker 1: that's great, just like that. You can find me on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find us on
Speaker 1: Twitter at daily Zekeeist, where at the Daily Zeicheist on Instagram,
Speaker 1: we have Facebook fan page and a website, Daily zekeeist
Speaker 1: dot com where we post episode then our footnote where
Speaker 1: we link off to the information that we talked about
Speaker 1: in today's episode, as well as a song that we
Speaker 1: think you might enjoy. Miles, what is your recommendation for today? Okay,
Speaker 1: We're gonna go out on a track by Maraba m
Speaker 1: E R E d A. It's called Gold. It just
Speaker 1: has really do just laid back feelings. You know, it's
Speaker 1: a good one for the weekend, you know, just to
Speaker 1: just to you know, if you're gonna maybe look at
Speaker 1: the moonlight with a friend, do a puzzle. Keep it.
Speaker 1: Lets hockey more Baby. This is a track exactly so
Speaker 1: check out Gold by Moraba. Al Right, we'll go check
Speaker 1: that out. The Daily Zeke said production to buy Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: For more podcasts from my Heart Radio, visit the I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to
Speaker 1: your favorite shows. That's gonna do it for us for
Speaker 1: this morning. We are back this afternoon to tell you
Speaker 1: what's trending, and we will talk to y'all then bye
Speaker 1: bye