Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season episode four of
Speaker 1: Daily Zey Guys, the production of My Heart Radio. We
Speaker 1: have so much fun before we start recording with you guys.
Speaker 1: This was a takeulally fun one good gang in the
Speaker 1: chat today. But this well you're listening to is a
Speaker 1: podcast where we take a deep dive into America's share consciousness.
Speaker 1: It is Thursday, June tenth. My name is Jack O'Brien.
Speaker 1: A k oh, baby chowke chu got what I need?
Speaker 1: Would you say it's just a trend? But you say
Speaker 1: it's just a trend and then filled that up with
Speaker 1: is this anything? Hell? Yeah, then it's an a k.
Speaker 1: Well done, sir, and I'm thrilled to be joined as
Speaker 1: always by my co host Mr Miles Grag on the
Speaker 1: Zoom podcasting talking transit daylesights, face to face, some man
Speaker 1: be and from time to time belief. Oh Brian, you
Speaker 1: woon't you come and ke eezy with me? O'Brian, woon't
Speaker 1: you pod? Woon't you pod? Won't you pod? Oh my god?
Speaker 1: Berner Ererer Okay, So that is sound guarding black hole.
Speaker 1: So and that's thanks Skippyo on the discord. Thank you.
Speaker 1: We're going to share that. That is how Miles summons
Speaker 1: me to every t DZ record. I didn't know we
Speaker 1: were going to share that with Sometimes I sound more
Speaker 1: hoarse when I do this episode because you're like, Nope,
Speaker 1: do it again. And also in the timing of the
Speaker 1: smoke machine was wrong. Well, Miles. We are fortunate to
Speaker 1: be joined by one of the smartest people I know.
Speaker 1: She's a producer here in the iHeart Radio l a
Speaker 1: podcast studio, helping to create shows like Fake dr Real Friends.
Speaker 1: She's a fabulous writer who you can read a culture
Speaker 1: that v Club Team, Vogue, Paste advocate, many many more.
Speaker 1: She is the brilliant and talented Joel money is happening.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. I'm on new medication which does not
Speaker 1: allow me to sleep at regular intervals, so it's very
Speaker 1: strange trying to work it out. My psyche was like,
Speaker 1: do you want sleeping pills? I was like, let's just
Speaker 1: try one at a time, sir. Let's get used to
Speaker 1: these is up. Maybe a nighttime routine is what I need.
Speaker 1: My girl was like, get you some camule t, turn
Speaker 1: off that TV, set a timer, get that calm app going,
Speaker 1: get your bedtime stories flowing, and uh you know, keep
Speaker 1: yourself knocked out that way. So we're gonna tax today
Speaker 1: because back over the head or an anvil from on
Speaker 1: high remedies. Yeah, I do. I mean, obviously I'm not
Speaker 1: contesting with any sort of like chemical things to keep
Speaker 1: me awake. But whenever I have trouble, I like a
Speaker 1: nice edible, but take a hot ass bath, because that
Speaker 1: is the way of Japanese like bath cultures. You know,
Speaker 1: like the bath before you go to sleep, Like when
Speaker 1: that's the last thing you do, your body is just
Speaker 1: like so relaxed, and that's true, and then your sheets
Speaker 1: stay clean longer too, because your body on the sheets. Okay,
Speaker 1: I think I will add bath to the nighttime routine.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get it, yeah figured out. So I would say,
Speaker 1: I do not combine uh, sleeping pills with bath. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: But that's just a public service. I know you guys
Speaker 1: would never But I just did an episode of movie
Speaker 1: Crush with Charles Chuck Bryant from Stuff you Should Know
Speaker 1: and to prepare for the role of Vincent Vega John
Speaker 1: Travolta to find out what Heroin was like without doing Heroin,
Speaker 1: he was told to drink tequila and get in a
Speaker 1: very hot bathtub or a hot tub, which doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like yeah exactly. Yeah, like everyone knows from that one
Speaker 1: New Year's Eve that what's his Andy Cohen knows all
Speaker 1: about Heroin. Yeah yeah, it's like, oh, these warm packs
Speaker 1: are all like, it's like a Heroin what on a
Speaker 1: nationally broadcast New Year's Eve special? Alright? Sorry, sorry, my bad.
Speaker 1: More importantly, Joe, have you been to a movie yet? Yes,
Speaker 1: saw the third installment of the Conjuring series. It almost
Speaker 1: me crying. Not because the movie is any kind of good.
Speaker 1: It's not bring James Wand back to direct these movies. Approtecheates,
Speaker 1: you're not you're not, they're not doing it, James, but
Speaker 1: I was. It was really like going home for me.
Speaker 1: I grew up in movie theaters, but most of my
Speaker 1: time in movie theaters, like pre pandemic, but even like
Speaker 1: in my I worked in movie theaters and oh man,
Speaker 1: when the crowd was in it like you again, the
Speaker 1: movie not great, the crowd whoa like sharing and stuff
Speaker 1: like we were in it was. It was everyone was
Speaker 1: just so happy to be back in a movie theater
Speaker 1: and watching a horror film. I was just it was
Speaker 1: so good to be back in a crowd, interacting with
Speaker 1: the movie. It just felt like coming home. It was
Speaker 1: very nice. It's funny that you mentioned Avengers because we
Speaker 1: were talking about how that is like one of the
Speaker 1: most successful movie franchises fictional universes. It's been created in
Speaker 1: the past twenty years. Like second only two Avengers were Conjuring.
Speaker 1: The Conjuring is second only to Avengers. Got it? Yes, listen,
Speaker 1: Conjuring series could be my underrated today. Why the hell
Speaker 1: not listen? By the time they get to the second
Speaker 1: and about movie, they are so far in their bad
Speaker 1: of being like we understand what makes not just this
Speaker 1: universe tick, but why people come to scary movies. The
Speaker 1: last Annabelle where they just explored if you okay, listen,
Speaker 1: if you have seen Conjuring, it's about like this guy
Speaker 1: who was almost a priest but then didn't become one
Speaker 1: of his wife who's like a medium and sees visions
Speaker 1: and ship history. Yeah you know you don't, Yes, it is,
Speaker 1: go listen to that episode. But if you just want
Speaker 1: to say, in this next fictional universe where they bake
Speaker 1: the entire horror series off of their romance, which I
Speaker 1: think is like aces decision making filmmaker wise, like who
Speaker 1: doesn't love a good romance, and then surrounding that with horror.
Speaker 1: It's great. In the last Annabel movie there they keep
Speaker 1: everything they find from their little adventures in a room.
Speaker 1: It was like crosses and it's locked. It blew up
Speaker 1: the universe like fully expanded it. In the last Annibal movie,
Speaker 1: you get the guy who drives the boat on the
Speaker 1: river sticks who like collects pennies off the eyes. I
Speaker 1: think that's a Irish tradition that's introduced really well. They
Speaker 1: have a haunted Samurai suit, which I was like, get
Speaker 1: me somebody who knows how to make a Samurai movie
Speaker 1: to direct that, and I will be a haunted Samurai
Speaker 1: sus that forces people to kill endlessly. Epic. What was
Speaker 1: the other one that was really good, like some kind
Speaker 1: of version of the Boogeyman. And then in this very
Speaker 1: last Conjuring movie, they had the greatest floating witch lady
Speaker 1: that they didn't quite do right, and I sort of
Speaker 1: hope they bring her back in an undead way because
Speaker 1: she was sort of messing around with necromancy. What I'm
Speaker 1: saying is there's so many points that you could just
Speaker 1: like lift up and make something really great out of it.
Speaker 1: There's so much like the goold like love colonels throughout
Speaker 1: the series, and I just I'm so in love with
Speaker 1: with being involved in the Conjuring universe. Definitely, it definitely underrated,
Speaker 1: Like more people need to be as excited to white
Speaker 1: I'm about the Conjuring. Is that your favorite horror franchise.
Speaker 1: Franchise no give you questions that are going to break
Speaker 1: because as hard because I don't know what final Destination is,
Speaker 1: more consistently better condres, Like the Conjuring series has like
Speaker 1: really great movies and then like the None to me
Speaker 1: isn't upfront, like how did you mess up? Like classic
Speaker 1: Catholic ancient church like devil rituals, that's so so basic
Speaker 1: for a movie stuff, And they bombed it. And they
Speaker 1: had one of the best horror girls. They had Tessa Farminga,
Speaker 1: who is Viewer Farminga's little sister. How would you mess
Speaker 1: it up? It's terrible, but final Destination I don't think
Speaker 1: it's ever missed, like roller coaster decapitated, great logs coming
Speaker 1: off of trucks. We invented that, you know, the hand
Speaker 1: don't reach down that drain. No, oh my God, I've
Speaker 1: had a broken garbage disposal for the past week, and
Speaker 1: I've been just reaching my hand down there trying to
Speaker 1: do right now right, Yeah, it smells really bad. We'll
Speaker 1: get to why sitting in there. They just released the
Speaker 1: list of the ten smelly Estates. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: it later, but California is number two, based almost exclusively
Speaker 1: on my garbage disposal. Yeah, alright, Joel, We're gonna get
Speaker 1: to know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
Speaker 1: we canna tell our listeners a couple of the things
Speaker 1: we're talking about. We're gonna talk about how the conservative
Speaker 1: American white supremacies answer to the sixteen nineteen project another
Speaker 1: answer to it, Yes it is besides just six and
Speaker 1: know their new answer is eighteen thirty six. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about the fact that criminals are stupid and being
Speaker 1: a cop is easy, and the cops, specifically this app
Speaker 1: that the police around the globe just used to capture
Speaker 1: like twenty one million criminal text messages. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: why Islamophobia is not held to the same standard as
Speaker 1: anti Semitism in the mainstream media. Check in with the
Speaker 1: ten smelli Estates. Maybe get to some unidentified, uh, submerged,
Speaker 1: Like I always forget what the SA is submerged some
Speaker 1: aquatic submersible unidentified unidentified subway sandwich jo Sandwich artist. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's been some interesting videos of that. All that plenty more.
Speaker 1: But first, Joel, we like to ask our guest, what
Speaker 1: is something from your search history? Yeah? Okay, so what
Speaker 1: I typed in was like dog snout, lead leash. Uh.
Speaker 1: Some of you guys know, I have a beautiful pet.
Speaker 1: Her name is Lions. She is the love of my life,
Speaker 1: so beautiful. She's, oh my gosh, she's so gorgeous. But
Speaker 1: when she's getting getting big, Like I saw a friend
Speaker 1: the other day who I haven't seen at all during
Speaker 1: the pandemic. He was like, oh, let me see the puppy,
Speaker 1: and I showed up a videos like that's a full dog.
Speaker 1: Now skipt over being a puppy and now full dog.
Speaker 1: No awkward stage either. He's the whole time, the whole time, totally.
Speaker 1: She Scarlett Johnson did it, like just great her up. Um.
Speaker 1: She doesn't think that she should play Asians and movies,
Speaker 1: though you did not compare playing an Asian in a
Speaker 1: film to being a tree in a film. Uh, she's smart,
Speaker 1: uh lions, it's great, but she pulls a lot when
Speaker 1: I walk her, and well, it's very cute and endearing
Speaker 1: now because she's like midsized and adorable, you know, thirty
Speaker 1: pounds from now, less cute, more me being dragged all
Speaker 1: over the street. So I'm trying to find ways to
Speaker 1: walk her that, you know, don't hip at her to
Speaker 1: a lot of people, like get a choke chain or
Speaker 1: like hie her mouth shut and all kinds of globle
Speaker 1: things that I was not gonna do. But I found
Speaker 1: a lite leash were essentially it's just like when you
Speaker 1: put a bridle on a horse, you know, so you
Speaker 1: can lead it around. I don't want to pull a
Speaker 1: horse by its body. You can't do it. It's big
Speaker 1: by people, by head, It's gonna follow you anywhere. So
Speaker 1: I haven't put it on her yet because all the
Speaker 1: instructions were like you're gonna have to introduce her to
Speaker 1: it slowly and give her a lot to food, and
Speaker 1: like attached part of it to a collar because she
Speaker 1: might be able to sleep out of itself. I gotta
Speaker 1: figure out all the technical stuff. But listen, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: walk my dog without being pulled around like a chump. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm not a rag dog. You don't don't get any
Speaker 1: shoulder injuries too from having you know, those powerful I
Speaker 1: remember like at one point I was walking two big
Speaker 1: dogs and like you know the classic story, like a
Speaker 1: squirrel comes out and immediately it's like, oh, I'm Jack's
Speaker 1: from Mortal Kombat. Because my arms just blew off trying
Speaker 1: to like hold these things back. It was like a disaster.
Speaker 1: But yet I'm sure I've I've you know, what's great,
Speaker 1: Our listeners have many different occupations. I've had things from
Speaker 1: my cat's diet tips addressed to those of you on
Speaker 1: discord that helped out with that. If you got tips
Speaker 1: for how to get the dog under control in a
Speaker 1: humane way, not a joke way. I'm lucky because justin
Speaker 1: your guys editor, my brother also lions is like it's
Speaker 1: like a master dog trainer. I didn't know it. Like
Speaker 1: they're getting it. Listen, they've fallen into sink. She lists.
Speaker 1: It's really annoying because it sometimes I feel like you
Speaker 1: know when parents, you know, sometimes the dad will be like,
Speaker 1: hey cut out because they're like, oh god, we're so scared.
Speaker 1: Dad said to stop. We got stopped and I'm just
Speaker 1: mom over here, like stop it stop stop lions, no stop.
Speaker 1: I feel ridiculous. So like twty seven tends later, she's like,
Speaker 1: I guess I'll come over here. What do you want?
Speaker 1: Very begrudgingly um sletthenly, Justin's there to like actually train
Speaker 1: make sure she knows all of her you know, manners
Speaker 1: and good behaviors and stuff. We're getting there. She's she's
Speaker 1: only six months. She just just hits six months, so
Speaker 1: we're gros she I'm just so proud of her. You're
Speaker 1: on your way. You're on your way. She's gonna be
Speaker 1: so good. What is something you think is overrated? Honestly,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna say what we're all thinking. Bras and
Speaker 1: pants are overrated. I'm so mad we have to go
Speaker 1: back to them to go outside. Women. If we would
Speaker 1: like to all just come together and just be like,
Speaker 1: no more bras were which in the pandemic, we learned
Speaker 1: that our backs don't have to hurt all the time,
Speaker 1: you know, they could just sag and then my back
Speaker 1: is free, and it's amazing. I don't know if we're
Speaker 1: gonna do it together. I'm nervous to do it in public.
Speaker 1: But alright, let's never do those again. That's what I
Speaker 1: look pants. I've I haven't Warren Bras too often, or
Speaker 1: at least not recently, but pants, Yeah, I'm I like
Speaker 1: war jeans two days in a row. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1: And it really felt like monumental. It was weird. I
Speaker 1: honestly like I flashed back when I put my legs
Speaker 1: in the second time. It's like, I'm doing jeans two
Speaker 1: days in a row. Not even like basketball shorts are
Speaker 1: like sweatpants. Like what's going on. Yeah, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of fashion things that although that. That's the thing is
Speaker 1: when you go out, you're like, man, I wish everyone
Speaker 1: had the note that we're saying fun jeans, but out
Speaker 1: here looking good at hell, everyone like upgraded their wardrobe
Speaker 1: during quarantine and like it just flecks city out here,
Speaker 1: I'm saying, her bank, everyone looks good. I can't tell
Speaker 1: if it's I've been inside too long and I forgot
Speaker 1: what people look like, or if everyone is like, if
Speaker 1: I'm stepping outside, I'm gonna look so goddamn good, then
Speaker 1: no one can challenge me. And either way, it's been
Speaker 1: like it's truly just it's a little intimidating. It's also
Speaker 1: a feast for the eyes. It's like I'm telling guys,
Speaker 1: we are almost into summer, Like it's it's upon us, right.
Speaker 1: I still see an interesting mix of people who are
Speaker 1: like on both ends of the drip spectrum, one which
Speaker 1: is like I have so much pent up drippery that
Speaker 1: I need to get out here and stunt on people.
Speaker 1: It's it's the Universal Studio stunt show from the late
Speaker 1: eighties if you remember that. Or it's people like me
Speaker 1: who are like, forget the old world, inherited this, I
Speaker 1: will stretch down v neck the times is a sea
Speaker 1: captain now he does now smoke of uh, I've got
Speaker 1: like what in your eye? I'm like, oh nothing. It
Speaker 1: just kind of fits the vibe right now, big wet
Speaker 1: chin strap here. Yeah. I thought we were going. I
Speaker 1: thought sweatpants were here to stay. But nobody, nobody has
Speaker 1: followed through on that. Still have to be brave as
Speaker 1: a community together and just like, no, we're doing it.
Speaker 1: It's really happening, And y'all are the losers for going.
Speaker 1: But you're uncomfortable. I see it. Girl traveling in her heels,
Speaker 1: already ready to go home after an hour and a half. Okay, sure,
Speaker 1: in those loafers that are too tight. You know you
Speaker 1: don't really want to be wearing the pants that are
Speaker 1: so tight we can see your package. I get it,
Speaker 1: but I know you don't want to. I know you'd
Speaker 1: rather be in your gray sweat which is all do
Speaker 1: it together. Yeah, I think it's like hand in hand.
Speaker 1: Like last summer people are like, yeah, we're gonna do
Speaker 1: something about white supremacy. Nope. Yeah, man, maybe fashion is
Speaker 1: different and we'll go out there like we could just
Speaker 1: be ourselves, not all tripped up at all by the
Speaker 1: new ads coming out and once like now it's time
Speaker 1: to go back to normal, and like we're getting like
Speaker 1: like I'm not I feel like you're really pushing me
Speaker 1: and I'm not ready like slowly insidious, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? Like that is that's normal. Was good for
Speaker 1: maybe of earth. Yeah, so, but unfortunately this is that
Speaker 1: back to just ignoring the fact that Jeff Bezos pays
Speaker 1: no taxes. Let's just tear down these people who found
Speaker 1: out how little taxes he pays, which, by the way,
Speaker 1: that is the follow up follow up to that story
Speaker 1: is the I R. S is going after Pro Publica,
Speaker 1: not changing their code to do something about the fact
Speaker 1: that it's wildly unfair. But did you did you see
Speaker 1: any of like the responses from some of those billionaires
Speaker 1: and they're like, I care to comment on it? No,
Speaker 1: they're just like, oh my god, Carl Icon or whatever,
Speaker 1: I can I c h N. This response was quote,
Speaker 1: there's a reason it's called income tax. The reason is
Speaker 1: if you're a poor person a rich person, if your
Speaker 1: apple you have no if you have no income, you
Speaker 1: don't pay taxes. I think a rich person should pay
Speaker 1: taxes no matter what. I don't think. I don't think
Speaker 1: it's germane. How can you ask me that question? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that was in the article. That was in
Speaker 1: the article. Yeah, that was the one in the article.
Speaker 1: They Buffett responded and like a couple of people responded
Speaker 1: through spokespeople usually, but it was it was essentially that
Speaker 1: it's like, well, that's the rules. Sorry, It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you make the rules. Like, let's talk about the part
Speaker 1: where the rules pantsing billionaires. Yes, thank you, let's do it.
Speaker 1: What is something you think is underrated? Joel I did
Speaker 1: the Conjuring series is let's roll that, let's do it
Speaker 1: all right, and that means that you have to ignore
Speaker 1: the story from earlier in the week where we talked
Speaker 1: about why it's all sorts of funked up and conserved,
Speaker 1: but it's still suck up. But it can also it's
Speaker 1: also underrated. I mean, like implicit in The Exorcist, which
Speaker 1: is one of our finest horror movies of all time,
Speaker 1: is like the Catholic idea g that is like very
Speaker 1: conservative and fucked up, but it's still a good time
Speaker 1: at the movies. I've just learned the majority of the
Speaker 1: Francis Farmers story that we all know was totally made up.
Speaker 1: Blew my absolute mind. I was like, what, I don't
Speaker 1: know if you guys know Francis Farmers actress in the
Speaker 1: twenties and thirties and Nirvana I was really into her.
Speaker 1: They wrote a song about her. Her best friendfe Frances
Speaker 1: bean Is named Frances Bean. I wouldn't surprise me because
Speaker 1: Courtney Love was really into her too, and people thought
Speaker 1: that she was like she was a big she's a
Speaker 1: big celebrity and shiny girl and then you know, but
Speaker 1: she was also an alcoholic and belligerent and an atheist
Speaker 1: in the thirties. Uh, some people had some issues, and
Speaker 1: when she died, her friend owed like all of this
Speaker 1: money for like her book that she never really got
Speaker 1: down to writing. So they just made up a story
Speaker 1: about how she was lobotomized when she was in an institution,
Speaker 1: which no one can prove that she was actually lobotomized.
Speaker 1: And then the movie came out about her where Just
Speaker 1: the Lank played her in the eighties and that scene
Speaker 1: became like the most iconic, like I pick through the
Speaker 1: eye lobotomy like Juling. They said that she was abused
Speaker 1: by the staff. There's no proof of any of that.
Speaker 1: She never said. It's not been written down anywhere. Her
Speaker 1: parents got her out after like I want to say,
Speaker 1: five or six years inside, Like the story has sat
Speaker 1: in tragic for many reasons, but not any of the
Speaker 1: reasons that we know it for. And yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: you gotta be careful when you're watching a movie. Most
Speaker 1: of the time, not history most of time, just trying
Speaker 1: to tell you an interesting story. They just took somebody
Speaker 1: else's true story though, because that she was happening to
Speaker 1: people constantly in the early Twist Center. It's interesting I'm
Speaker 1: reading this article. The track was called Francis Farmer Will
Speaker 1: have her revenge on Seattle very clear, but it also
Speaker 1: says they said the Nirvana biographer Michael Azarad referred to
Speaker 1: Farmer has quote the patron martyr of Colbain and his wife,
Speaker 1: Courtney Love, who identified with her in part because they
Speaker 1: saw parallels between her mistreatment by the media and their
Speaker 1: own struggles with They called her sat Francis. Okay, all right, well,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break and we'll be right back.
Speaker 1: And we're back, and there's a new conservative answer, new
Speaker 1: absurd conservative answer to the sixteen nineteen project. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, look, we have to spend much time on
Speaker 1: it because, as we said, we've discussed all the time
Speaker 1: that you know, systems of oppression, they maintain their power
Speaker 1: when people are completely made ignorant of the context, the
Speaker 1: history of the pervasiveness, and then you can just be like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't know what's going on. That's
Speaker 1: why the sixteen nineteen project is so hated, so hated
Speaker 1: by racist because just a clear light on the you know,
Speaker 1: origins and machinations of star spangled racism that we have
Speaker 1: in this country, and it takes away like a lot
Speaker 1: of lazy talking points like when kids are like well slaves,
Speaker 1: like we're educated, or look, civil War was about a
Speaker 1: grip business. No, no, no, you should actually that's what
Speaker 1: someone told you because they don't want you to know
Speaker 1: how horrific, horrorfying this entire institution was. So again, we've
Speaker 1: seen a lot of people, you know, whether it's the
Speaker 1: U n C. Chapel Hill trying to take away uh
Speaker 1: Nicolehanah Jones, uh Tenure and things like that. People are
Speaker 1: scared of this because it's just true. It's just truth
Speaker 1: telling about our history. And so Greg Abbott in Texas
Speaker 1: is now doing his darndest to have his own version
Speaker 1: to obscure the racist history of this country. It's called
Speaker 1: the eighteen thirty six project, which is a reference to
Speaker 1: the Texas Fight for independence. Or you could just say,
Speaker 1: you know, colonialism and empire, because I mean you could
Speaker 1: look at the Aluma and say, maybe that was actually
Speaker 1: the worst blunders in military history, was completely told a
Speaker 1: different way to create you know, more energy for anti
Speaker 1: federalism or white martyrdom and the face of a brown invader.
Speaker 1: But that's for another lesson. In this instance, you know,
Speaker 1: this is this is essentially what it's doing is creating
Speaker 1: an Advisory Committee quote, designed to promote the state's history
Speaker 1: to Texas residence, largely through pamphlets given to people receiving
Speaker 1: driver's licenses. It also awards students on their knowledge of
Speaker 1: the state's history and values. But some of these specific
Speaker 1: bills that are part of this House built three seven
Speaker 1: nine says quote, it will limit how Texas educators can
Speaker 1: discuss current events and racism in the US. The eighteen
Speaker 1: thirty six project also requires the promotion of quote the
Speaker 1: Christian heritage of the state. Uh huh um, you know.
Speaker 1: Nicole Hannah jo Jones rightly pointed out in a thread
Speaker 1: that this is nothing new. There have been gag orders
Speaker 1: on discussion of abolition or like anti slavery talk since
Speaker 1: the beginnings of this country, and this is yet another
Speaker 1: form of this where they're trying to be like, hey,
Speaker 1: let's uh, let's just we're gonna steer this conversation where
Speaker 1: we need to uh and set rules on how much
Speaker 1: truth you can tell people. Yeah, there's a there's a
Speaker 1: talking about underrated movies. There's movie Loan Star that where
Speaker 1: the like struggle to tell the story of like tex
Speaker 1: history like figures prominently. That's right, really good but I
Speaker 1: mean it's like that whole that the whole idea of
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of Texas independence is completely stripped away.
Speaker 1: All of the racism and was you know, saying the
Speaker 1: idea that before all of you know, like the timeline
Speaker 1: of saying like, well, it was the overstepping of of
Speaker 1: these governments that like created like this tyranny that they
Speaker 1: had to fight against. They already had plans to steal
Speaker 1: this land from way before any of that, and using
Speaker 1: things like we were taking this land because they are
Speaker 1: quote lesser people. It's all steeped in racism. And of course, yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe you should probably get ahead of your own you know,
Speaker 1: like there's no there's no clean state history in any
Speaker 1: state really you really want to look at it. But
Speaker 1: Texas has a lot of nerve. Let's be real, Like
Speaker 1: most of the academic books we used for grade school
Speaker 1: kids come out are published in Texas, and they have
Speaker 1: outsized power for it. Yeah. Yeah. And the way those
Speaker 1: things described what slavery was, it was work for immigrants, bananas.
Speaker 1: You know. The way they try to constantly obscure or
Speaker 1: and put down June tenth celebrations like this is this
Speaker 1: is a not a people of Texas problem, but a
Speaker 1: government of Texas problem, I would say. And it's just
Speaker 1: it's hyper frustrating, I guess just to I mean, Miles
Speaker 1: already said it like it's nothing new. But while the
Speaker 1: audacity to be like, uh, you're super in depth, well researched,
Speaker 1: verified work like life's work, cannot be taught because it
Speaker 1: offends my delicate sensibilities. I don't like when people talk
Speaker 1: about racism. It makes me uncomfortable that black people already
Speaker 1: have so little history, like specifically in this country, that
Speaker 1: we can live to do with actual names and dates.
Speaker 1: So much of our stuff has been a race that
Speaker 1: we're historians are literally guessing, you know, what recipes were
Speaker 1: Martha Washington's and which recipes were her slaves, and and
Speaker 1: trying to differentiate so that his work be honored and
Speaker 1: respected and taught. And it's it's it's really frustrating to
Speaker 1: have to sit and listen to people empower try to
Speaker 1: continue to erase the little bit of history that we
Speaker 1: we can trace. Yeah, well, especially because it it goes
Speaker 1: it runs a foul of the mythology of these places
Speaker 1: where it's like you see just good, good, good old
Speaker 1: Christian people trying to forge our way through this country,
Speaker 1: and when we did it like this by you know,
Speaker 1: scaring off people with violence. Um, And we don't want
Speaker 1: to talk about how much so much of everything is
Speaker 1: either stolen or exploited from the work or labor of
Speaker 1: other people. But that's just the pattern that will can
Speaker 1: like it's well, we've will will never break that cycle,
Speaker 1: even how we look at things today. We have you know,
Speaker 1: as videos going viral of people who are gig workers
Speaker 1: begging for better tips because the wages they're paid to
Speaker 1: deliver food are not enough to survive. And we're still like,
Speaker 1: you know, some it's just like, oh wow, that's that's
Speaker 1: a problem. But maybe in this very singular thing rather
Speaker 1: than like, no, we have a history of doing this,
Speaker 1: like this is our entire countries is built on this,
Speaker 1: and we still can't zoom out enough to really take
Speaker 1: that all in and begin to do something better. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And then they call the other Conservatives, call the other
Speaker 1: side snowflakes and claim they're over They're like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't handle history, okay, damn. Um. All right, there
Speaker 1: are some criminals who are finding out some bad news
Speaker 1: over the past couple of weeks so a while back,
Speaker 1: criminal syndicates of all types across the world started getting
Speaker 1: burners from inside their organization that came preloaded with UH.
Speaker 1: They looked like a normal iPhone or other type of phone,
Speaker 1: but when you opened the calculator app and typed in
Speaker 1: a few different numbers, it became a encrypted communication like
Speaker 1: private communication device, and it became wildly successful. Thousands of
Speaker 1: criminals were using it to like play and drug smuggling,
Speaker 1: to like communicate that they wanted somebody murdered. And it
Speaker 1: had been created by the FBI and by like global
Speaker 1: crime fighting organizations, and they were just sitting there getting
Speaker 1: all the messages and then just like busting people. And
Speaker 1: they recently decided they were like, we gotta just tell
Speaker 1: somebody about this, because we really fucking did it. We're
Speaker 1: the best. And so they announced a couple of weeks
Speaker 1: ago that like, well, we were coming up to the
Speaker 1: end of like the amount of time that they had
Speaker 1: on this like wire tap or whatever, and I think
Speaker 1: they just like couldn't stop themselves from bragging that they
Speaker 1: did something smart, and so they were like, yeah, we
Speaker 1: intercepted twenty one million messages. They busted all sort of
Speaker 1: like their photographs of people being like, here's where I'm
Speaker 1: putting the cocaine in this fruit shipment. Here's where I'm
Speaker 1: putting the cocaine in these barrels of tuna fish. And yeah,
Speaker 1: it was incredibly successful. But it's like just the smallest
Speaker 1: amount of planning and they're able to fight crime in
Speaker 1: this really successful way. It just it drives me crazy
Speaker 1: when like this is one This has to be the
Speaker 1: exception to the rule, because law enforcement just in general,
Speaker 1: especially in the United States, is instead dominated Instead of like,
Speaker 1: let's put some planning in up front and then we'll
Speaker 1: be able to stop the crimes that we're trying to fight,
Speaker 1: it's dominated by people who are like I got into
Speaker 1: this because my friend from the football team told me
Speaker 1: I could like fuck some people up or something, or
Speaker 1: because they're racist and I want to carry a gun.
Speaker 1: So you're saying it good to see a win for
Speaker 1: law enforcement. There are too many people are googling co
Speaker 1: Intel pro and Huey Newton. Now they can be like
Speaker 1: they did it with this app. They got him. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know this. I did a win, and so
Speaker 1: they were like that, I wonder like, how like you
Speaker 1: obviously in the comedic version, there's like the crime boss
Speaker 1: who's realized, like they got it. How like with the calculate,
Speaker 1: they calculate they made it. But you bought the phone
Speaker 1: at the seven eleven right where we normally like, yeah,
Speaker 1: they I think they knew. Yeah, it's got to be frustrating.
Speaker 1: That's why you gotta the thing is, you know, just
Speaker 1: use the voice notes you I mean, voice messages don't
Speaker 1: even be encrypted, you know what I mean said they
Speaker 1: did this, they did like a professional criminal. They did
Speaker 1: this because they couldn't like convince Apple or other companies
Speaker 1: to let them get into their apps, so they would
Speaker 1: have been safer like planning their hits on Facebook. Like
Speaker 1: on Facebook, they would have using this like super secret app.
Speaker 1: But FBI was like, all right, what will we do? What?
Speaker 1: We would love a secret app that had like a
Speaker 1: secret button that flipped open this and this is saying
Speaker 1: global like it was. This isn't this was like like global?
Speaker 1: It was. So Australia was the one that like revealed
Speaker 1: it because they, I guess had some urgent matters that
Speaker 1: they had to solve and make public. Sticks your flip phones,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah, stick your fliphones and Facebook to do your
Speaker 1: crime send a letter? No one's looking there anymore. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what Russia like was really investing in typewriters and
Speaker 1: like pigeons for yes, yeah back in the day, like
Speaker 1: not not long ago either, like ten years ago. And
Speaker 1: they might still be. That might be the way that
Speaker 1: they're telling, like communicating with one another about the tic
Speaker 1: TACs that they're flying over the United States and we
Speaker 1: just don't know all of these hacks being organized by pigeons,
Speaker 1: ransomware attacks. They're like, wait there, wait, they initiated via pigeon,
Speaker 1: but it's ransomwhat what I just send? They send the
Speaker 1: encrypted codes via pigeon and then they're like in an
Speaker 1: Internet cafe and Jason Bourne doesn't know where to look
Speaker 1: for them. He has lost in confews. He can no
Speaker 1: longer just have a computer and find these guys. But
Speaker 1: he's like, but then his partner's like, what's that guy
Speaker 1: doing up there clapping those birds up there? Nothing? I
Speaker 1: don't know. He's probably some weird he's probably sucking them
Speaker 1: or something. Creep. Come on, we gotta fight some crimes,
Speaker 1: like Mr. Bourne, that might be something. Come on, isn't
Speaker 1: there a scene where they're like in bird blinds in
Speaker 1: the in the First Born movie where they're like out
Speaker 1: in a field maybe not um, I don't know, I
Speaker 1: do not recall. And then like the whole shipment that
Speaker 1: they're like there'd be acid being asked to be paid
Speaker 1: in loaves of wonder bread. This is so weird. What
Speaker 1: the fun the pigeons have stopped the process and Stalecorn
Speaker 1: and the big I want to talk about a crime
Speaker 1: that I you know, it happened. I think a couple
Speaker 1: of days ago in Canada, in Ontario and Ontario. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a twenty year old intentionally drove into and murdered a
Speaker 1: family for being Muslim in Canada. They were waiting to
Speaker 1: cross the street. The police are saying it was premeditated.
Speaker 1: They want to treat it as terror act, but nobody
Speaker 1: is connecting it too, Like the situation that's happening in Palestine.
Speaker 1: It's just interesting that like, you know, the repellent anti
Speaker 1: Semitic words and violence that left people like battered and
Speaker 1: bruised and like sent some people to the hospital a
Speaker 1: few weeks ago was covered globally and tied to criticism
Speaker 1: of you know, Zionism. But when a family has mowed
Speaker 1: down explicitly for being Muslim. The New York Times doesn't
Speaker 1: even like the word Palestine, doesn't doesn't appear uh once,
Speaker 1: and it just feels like it's a double standard. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I think it's just the Islamophobia that's just entrenched in
Speaker 1: media in this country. It's like, we're at it, We're
Speaker 1: at such a point and many marginalized groups in this country, No,
Speaker 1: there's a media version of your existence that doesn't allow
Speaker 1: for empathy to go in your direction, and a lot
Speaker 1: of these things become obscure. They're not people. It's like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: I don't know this is I've always been presented that
Speaker 1: this kind of person is like this through films I've seen,
Speaker 1: not because I can connect it to the humanity of it.
Speaker 1: And because of that, there's also like just yeah, there,
Speaker 1: there's I think a lack of interest or the ability
Speaker 1: to actually grapple with just how much people have been
Speaker 1: left desensitized to Islamophobia, especially since September eleven, and like
Speaker 1: the momentum that's carried on. And it's for the same
Speaker 1: reason why people can still look for years of what
Speaker 1: happen and some Palestine and for whatever reason, if I
Speaker 1: think if people were looked a different way, or the
Speaker 1: you know, the the opposing ideologies involved were different, people
Speaker 1: would be like, this is terrible, Like what is happening?
Speaker 1: And I think that's I think inherently of a level
Speaker 1: of his homophobia. A lot of I think, especially Americans,
Speaker 1: probably aren't aware of two that there's this whatever you're
Speaker 1: perceived lack of interest or wanting to understand is also
Speaker 1: entrenched in just a steady diet of mothering and fear
Speaker 1: that has been fed to you and without looking at
Speaker 1: it critically, yeah, we're left to not be able to
Speaker 1: to to analyze the same issues with the exact same
Speaker 1: sort of intensity or honesty. Yeah. Yeah, we need only
Speaker 1: look at what types of roles the majority, like the
Speaker 1: majority of Islamic characters in television shows or films, and
Speaker 1: how they're presented is so often either uh, you know,
Speaker 1: if you were to look at casting falls, it would
Speaker 1: be like terrorists, bomber woman in a huge job like
Speaker 1: just very broad stroke, yes, I mean, and just straight
Speaker 1: up racist depictions we we don't have, you know, and
Speaker 1: forgive me for using this because it's old, but you
Speaker 1: don't like a cosby version of like a Muslim family
Speaker 1: or like we don't have any kind of connection outside
Speaker 1: of really the news Um and maybe RAMI, Like these
Speaker 1: these are the kinds of representations like the average American
Speaker 1: knows of this community, and it's it's kind of horrifying
Speaker 1: to think about how we do this consistently across like
Speaker 1: other communities. If you think about, like the Indigenous community
Speaker 1: just got their very first sitcom, just that's it like
Speaker 1: one piece of representation that's been put behind a paywall.
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of times I don't want
Speaker 1: to conflate too much the entertainment world with like how
Speaker 1: we respond to these communities, but I also think that
Speaker 1: we have we can tangibly see change when these communities
Speaker 1: are given space and proper representation, Like there's we unfortunately
Speaker 1: need stories to connect empathetically to others, and I it's
Speaker 1: just horrifying to think about. You know, if you if
Speaker 1: you have either Muslim friends or friends who have been
Speaker 1: confused for Muslim and you like listen to their stories
Speaker 1: and how they've been treated the it's overwhelming. It's overwhelming
Speaker 1: to consider the kind of ship they have to go through,
Speaker 1: right because there's even like there's multiple dimensions, whether it's
Speaker 1: just a lazy media who just gets caught and like
Speaker 1: telling the same dumb stories over and over, and that's
Speaker 1: how it's perpetuated. In another sense, it has to be done.
Speaker 1: If these people aren't humanized, then it allows for the
Speaker 1: same foreign policy to keep moving at the same speed
Speaker 1: at which it moves. It allows for all of this
Speaker 1: military spending, and it allows for us to put arms
Speaker 1: into the hands of quote unquote allies in their quote
Speaker 1: unquote fight against terrorism, which is really just terror campaigns
Speaker 1: that involved innocent civilians. And I think because this is
Speaker 1: you know, I think it's just the sort of the
Speaker 1: nature of how all of these things are in service
Speaker 1: of each other, and in this case, whatever our goals
Speaker 1: are in the Middle East, especially I mean oil were
Speaker 1: talking about the Iraq War and things like that. We're
Speaker 1: it's it's just left a big hole in being able
Speaker 1: to look at the totality of how it's all connected,
Speaker 1: rather than just like, oh, maybe it's because we don't
Speaker 1: have enough show there's this other thing. There's so many
Speaker 1: things that just lead back to our own foreign policy
Speaker 1: and American imperialism and how it's all in service of
Speaker 1: all of these things, and we have no idea what
Speaker 1: his motivation is right now, other than that it was
Speaker 1: premeditated and based on their religion, we don't know if
Speaker 1: he was the neo Nazi. But you can't disconnect cultural
Speaker 1: repertce sementation and the fact that we just lived through
Speaker 1: and are continuing to live through, this international conflict where
Speaker 1: every night the mainstream media is treating the lives of
Speaker 1: Palestinian people and you know, Muslim lives as if they
Speaker 1: matter less than other people's lives. Like that's you can't
Speaker 1: divorce that from just how people view each other in
Speaker 1: the world. All right, let's take a quick break and
Speaker 1: we'll come back and talk about the smelliest states. And
Speaker 1: we're back and there there's a new study out that
Speaker 1: is evaluating the smelliest states in the United States. Smelliest
Speaker 1: Who is the smelliest of us? What does this even mean?
Speaker 1: That's a great question. It is very It's probably too subjective,
Speaker 1: but I don't know their methodology, but that's the most
Speaker 1: important thing. I feel like, right, yes, immediately clicked on
Speaker 1: it too, because I was like, well, California has got
Speaker 1: to be up there, because California, because all the hippies.
Speaker 1: You don't show am I right, because California. So California
Speaker 1: is a large part of California is a desert that
Speaker 1: that they have carved a society in two and there's
Speaker 1: just you know, all our trashes out here baking in
Speaker 1: the sun, and it is. It can be a smelly place.
Speaker 1: New York also a very smelly city, went in the
Speaker 1: summer months. So those all made the top ten. So
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, maybe number one Maryland. Uh, And
Speaker 1: I'm guessing that's people at least start implying it has
Speaker 1: something to do with the crabs because it's close to
Speaker 1: the d See Swamp. But I don't know. And then
Speaker 1: I noticed that like a bunch of the top ten
Speaker 1: states or states that I've spent time in, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, California, Yeah, right by DC.
Speaker 1: Maryland is basically Washington, d C. That's like a Massachusetts
Speaker 1: where I went to high school. It's a it's really
Speaker 1: a stench. Then it says, uh, very specific part of Hollywood.
Speaker 1: It's kind of in your our production offices too. It
Speaker 1: says honorable mention. So maybe this does have something. It
Speaker 1: follows you around this. I really need to know the
Speaker 1: method all because I would love to be able to
Speaker 1: be like that makes sense because it sounds like the
Speaker 1: like the way you even described it is how like
Speaker 1: this was like the study was involved with someone's like yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like California's like a desert, so it's
Speaker 1: like hot and there's like cows, so there's ship and
Speaker 1: we're like yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, okay, so we'll give
Speaker 1: that three points. Okay, what else? Who else has something?
Speaker 1: We o that to? Um, but like do you go
Speaker 1: and like is it a survey of like the most
Speaker 1: complaints about odors and things like that? I mean, I
Speaker 1: know we have like the Saracha factory that was like
Speaker 1: for a while causing a lot of problems because people
Speaker 1: were like I can't like my eyes burned from living
Speaker 1: near the factory. So the way, all right, I'm looking
Speaker 1: at the methodology how we determine this. We started with
Speaker 1: undisputed metrics of grocery so this is not a Mary J.
Speaker 1: Blige grocery DIRTI air trash, like where the percentage of
Speaker 1: each state that is landfilled. At the lack of creativity
Speaker 1: and writing this article, give a funny it's hell article focus,
Speaker 1: you could have slam dug down New York for three hours,
Speaker 1: like just on their trash issues alone. How are you
Speaker 1: a major city and you still haven't figured out your
Speaker 1: trash situation? That's gross. I have been too many of
Speaker 1: these states, and I swear I don't know what you're
Speaker 1: talking Like, it's the most confusing. Cities would have been better.
Speaker 1: Stick to cities as you want to be real specific
Speaker 1: neighborhoods and cities you would have caused fights. But that's
Speaker 1: what the internet is for, right, really narrow it down,
Speaker 1: get to where population density and dental health by state.
Speaker 1: We're also evaluated. So they're trying to be like, oh, look,
Speaker 1: so if you've got the most bad breath, the worst hygiene, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I'm almost like, how much like if you get
Speaker 1: into Uber? How likely are you to be hit with
Speaker 1: the wall of cologne when you get into Uber in
Speaker 1: this given area? That's in metric I would use because
Speaker 1: sometimes you know what, the first time I got into
Speaker 1: Uber with one of those kN ninety four like Korean
Speaker 1: filter masks, I knew that ship was working because when
Speaker 1: I got out of the car and I let my
Speaker 1: mass down, the interior perfume smell like wafted out ship
Speaker 1: like this did a actually like get cut down on
Speaker 1: a lot of what I was inhaling. But yeah, that's
Speaker 1: like another version. I don't want to say, like, well
Speaker 1: what else? I think the temperature is definitely one, and
Speaker 1: then temperature along with like pubescent people too, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. If you've got a ton of youngsters
Speaker 1: and it's hot, that's probably that's like a good recipe
Speaker 1: for volume of ax body spray sold. Yeah, that's totally
Speaker 1: totally open air fish markets. Let's go yeah, like because yeah,
Speaker 1: we got the one in San Pedro. But you know,
Speaker 1: but when you go there's I guess it's that's the
Speaker 1: thing so much as subjective contextual. It's just sell like
Speaker 1: salt and air, it's natural. What is the worst thing
Speaker 1: you smell in public? What's the thing that what's an
Speaker 1: odious sensation that is so offensive to you when you're
Speaker 1: out just personally to each of you? What is something
Speaker 1: that you hate being Like somebody tweeted and I can't
Speaker 1: remember who it was, but that California has by far
Speaker 1: the most dogshit on sidewalks of any major city. I
Speaker 1: don't know what it is about being out here that
Speaker 1: people are just like, I'm not going to pick up
Speaker 1: my dog poop, but it's disgusting and it's foul, and
Speaker 1: some of you have dogs that have like human sized poops.
Speaker 1: And then it's hot and I'm walking down the street
Speaker 1: and it just smacks me in the face and it's disgusting.
Speaker 1: That's a good one. Yeah, hot garbage New York City has,
Speaker 1: uh Like there, you know, it's highs are much higher
Speaker 1: the bad smells that you hit in New York City
Speaker 1: because it's just new combinations of garbage that have never
Speaker 1: been smelled before. Our lab are baking in the sun
Speaker 1: for new amounts of time. You know that, Like so
Speaker 1: so you're you will hit just unbelievable levels of creativity,
Speaker 1: but it will be like one or two blocks on
Speaker 1: like a couple months out of the year. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: sometimes man, they like I don't know what how New
Speaker 1: York deals with all all of its garbage, but sometimes
Speaker 1: I remember they would just be like an entire city block.
Speaker 1: They would have just like put all the trash like
Speaker 1: there for some reason the alleyways or like some snow
Speaker 1: drift of just piles of trash on the street. What. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think another metric would be to like to test
Speaker 1: the curb water of a city, because that's how you know,
Speaker 1: like New York and be off the charts, just like
Speaker 1: you little puddles by the curb. You're like like get
Speaker 1: a sample of that, and you're like it melted the
Speaker 1: specimen tube that was glass. Because my second choice was
Speaker 1: gonna be garbage juice. Like in Chicago, we have dumpsters.
Speaker 1: It can't get pretty hot, but it's also extremely humid
Speaker 1: in the summer, and so like like even after the
Speaker 1: garbage has taken out, there's like a thick layer of
Speaker 1: garbage juice has just been baked into the bottom of
Speaker 1: the dumpster. It's just constantly cut and it's it's a
Speaker 1: lot like you either have to power wash it or
Speaker 1: just live with that funk for the rest of eternity.
Speaker 1: And it's the most disgusting. It's so gross if you
Speaker 1: ever had to take out like I worked at a
Speaker 1: movie theater where we had like old soda and stuff
Speaker 1: in the dumpster and and stale popcorn that's then just
Speaker 1: heated in um. We had like a big garage and
Speaker 1: you know, so there if it's ninety degrees outside, it's
Speaker 1: a hundred and twenty in that garage, just baking stale
Speaker 1: soda and popcorn together and that smell. It's it's not
Speaker 1: a competition, it's like that. And maybe I don't know
Speaker 1: carnival um outhouse. Yeah, they've got that like kind of
Speaker 1: perfume over the cup. You know what's an under underrated
Speaker 1: bed smell is And it's weird that these two coincide
Speaker 1: with one another. But if you ever have like flowers
Speaker 1: you leave in the water for too long and they
Speaker 1: like start to rot in the water, and like there's
Speaker 1: that kind of smell decay. And then the only other
Speaker 1: place I've smelled that is like when my grandfather was
Speaker 1: getting really old and there's like he just his breath
Speaker 1: started smelling like that a little bit water. Yeah, olds water.
Speaker 1: That's why I don't like gin. It reminds me of
Speaker 1: that water. Well, gin is like flower water, I know.
Speaker 1: But that's why, like in my mind whenever I've had
Speaker 1: strange and like, oh this tastes like that ship in
Speaker 1: the old flower pot. Oft, pour me up some hypnotic
Speaker 1: in Hennessy, please double my good man. But yeah, the
Speaker 1: the other thing I will say that with Joel, like
Speaker 1: realizing there's a piece of dogshit roasting in the sun
Speaker 1: near you. That's like a said where you go? And
Speaker 1: then because I have a dog too, and then like
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, that's right. I'll be sitting down outside
Speaker 1: in the chair and he'll just want to take a
Speaker 1: ship near where I'm sitting. And then suddenly I'm like
Speaker 1: what it And then it appears terrible? Yeah, California should
Speaker 1: always be number one, Okay, no matter what, even if
Speaker 1: we're stinky. Yeah, parents, note that, like, you know, you
Speaker 1: lived through some some pretty aggressive bed ship. What my son,
Speaker 1: what my three will put my face last night in
Speaker 1: a minute like that? What woke me up was a
Speaker 1: smell that was That's what I was doing at five
Speaker 1: this morning. Every time I learned more about having kids,
Speaker 1: the more I'm like, oh god, no, God. I learned
Speaker 1: yesterday that women produced blood clots from their boobs when
Speaker 1: their breastfeeding. Like blood clots. What they don't tell you this,
Speaker 1: it's really yeah, and you love every second of it
Speaker 1: and you love them for it. You're like, I kind
Speaker 1: of like that smell, even though it's the worst thing
Speaker 1: I've ever ever hit my brain. There was one of
Speaker 1: my friends like, oh, never mind, I can I don't
Speaker 1: want to tell I'm just gonna completely derailists. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about unidentified submerged objects. They're the new hot ship and
Speaker 1: unexplained sightings as opposed to unidentified aerial like submarines are
Speaker 1: now catching like water subs a starting to catch waterships
Speaker 1: and things that are again moving at speeds that shouldn't
Speaker 1: be physically possible. And this cracking it too, like just
Speaker 1: like with the jets, like it's not some blip or whatever.
Speaker 1: They're like, nase out in there, we're seeing this. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And so we talked before about how a lot of
Speaker 1: the UAP activity the military is coming forward with and
Speaker 1: being like yeah, we we we got nothing. You guys
Speaker 1: have any ideas is happening around the ocean, And like
Speaker 1: some ufologists think that that's because that's where the these
Speaker 1: societies are coming from, Like is under the easier When
Speaker 1: they're just like, yo, we don't know what's going on,
Speaker 1: they're like, it's because right down there goons ready to
Speaker 1: come out and get I don't subscribe that. I still
Speaker 1: think it's because they know that there aren't as many
Speaker 1: people out there and there it's just vast and you know,
Speaker 1: they can get away with doing whatever they want out there.
Speaker 1: But the So one of the underrated details of the
Speaker 1: sixty minutes I witnessed testimony that we've talked about quite
Speaker 1: a bit on this show is that the white tic
Speaker 1: TAC that they spotted was moving erratically and randomly over
Speaker 1: an area of white water the size of the seven
Speaker 1: forty seven. They described it as looking like there was
Speaker 1: an aircraft or some other object just below the surface
Speaker 1: of the water. So it's like still water and then
Speaker 1: roiling like white waves were breaking over this like one
Speaker 1: small area, and they were like, it just seemed like
Speaker 1: it was there was something submerged just below the surface
Speaker 1: of the water. When they went back, it had disappeared.
Speaker 1: And then since that report there's been anecdotes coming from
Speaker 1: naval officers saying that just like the Air Force, they
Speaker 1: see stuff moving faster and should be physically possible underwater
Speaker 1: on the regular basically. And then there's this video from
Speaker 1: the Navy that's worth watching. It shows this like black
Speaker 1: round craft moving through the air closer and closer to
Speaker 1: the ocean, almost like it's like a graphing calculator on
Speaker 1: a straight like line down. It gets closer and closer,
Speaker 1: and then you hear the people on board saying it's
Speaker 1: getting pretty close and then it disappears underwater, reappears, and
Speaker 1: then disappears again. And the thing that's compelling is there's
Speaker 1: like a massive splash that you can see on the camera.
Speaker 1: It can't be a speck on the camera, a photographic
Speaker 1: light orb or a hologram, because it makes a massive
Speaker 1: splash when it goes on. Yeah, but the technology has
Speaker 1: caught up and she realizes that if she wants to
Speaker 1: keep her secret, she's gonna have to really push herself.
Speaker 1: So she's been in the gym getting those gainst her now,
Speaker 1: just dodging these cameras. They can't see her so fast.
Speaker 1: I think she's a submarine. And I'm really proud of her. Girl.
Speaker 1: I'm proud of her for evolving. I'm proud of her
Speaker 1: for staying out of sight. She doesn't need these photographers
Speaker 1: in her life. I think you just leave her alone.
Speaker 1: She's like, Okay, you want it, now, you got it.
Speaker 1: She's like now like Mecca, go Judah. But she's like
Speaker 1: the locknus mon Mecca NeSSI yeah, yeah, wow, yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't God, I just you know, it's a few people
Speaker 1: have messaged me and like, yeah, like there's you should
Speaker 1: check out some of these things from like skeptic, like
Speaker 1: you know, like sort of scientific skeptics around the thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm down to look at too, because I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not all in on anyone theory, but all I know
Speaker 1: is I just want the fun is going on? Please something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've looked at the uh handful of skeptic videos, usually
Speaker 1: the ones that are sent to us by listeners, and
Speaker 1: I haven't found any of them. Like I think they
Speaker 1: explain some of the things that people are referring to
Speaker 1: when they talk unidentified aerial phenomenon. Like a lot of
Speaker 1: the times it's like lightwarbs or they're seeing a balloon
Speaker 1: but because of perspective, it's far away, but it seems
Speaker 1: like it's moving really fast. But it doesn't explain the
Speaker 1: thing that we're talking about where a military jet flew
Speaker 1: right up to it. They were circling each other and
Speaker 1: then it like just disappeared and was spotted moments later
Speaker 1: miles like a hundred miles away or something. Or this
Speaker 1: one where it's something that they see that they're locked
Speaker 1: onto and then they see it like go underwater and splash.
Speaker 1: If this is like the stealth bomber I remember sounds
Speaker 1: like what late nineties when they were like, there's this
Speaker 1: thing and it's how doing radar and like how is
Speaker 1: it possible? And then the government had to be like, yo,
Speaker 1: that's us. We created a plane and it's it's not right.
Speaker 1: How do we think like this will change the face
Speaker 1: of warfare? Or will it? I mean, if it's if
Speaker 1: it can be mill it arize. You know, they're horny
Speaker 1: as fuck at the Pentagon to figure out how to
Speaker 1: do that. I mean, my hope is that they that
Speaker 1: it's not some military technology that's I don't know, like
Speaker 1: nothing nothing about it makes sense to me as military technology,
Speaker 1: because the military are the ones coming forward and being like, yo,
Speaker 1: we don't know what the funk this is. Granted they
Speaker 1: could be lying, but it seems like a weird move
Speaker 1: to be lying, right. It's just it's the most poorly
Speaker 1: managed viral campaign for the rollout of a new jet
Speaker 1: you've ever seen. I don't know, y'all care And you
Speaker 1: guys know, hey, the boys that Locke and Martin have
Speaker 1: an idea. Come on, not your asses. You thought it
Speaker 1: was aliens. No, we did that funk around like shout
Speaker 1: out to R and d out here. I don't know.
Speaker 1: That's that's yeah, it's it's that's what I think makes
Speaker 1: it very freaky. But also you wish that it it
Speaker 1: is something that isn't from the military. So then they're like, wait,
Speaker 1: something could be better than our bombs and shoot. Okay, listen,
Speaker 1: here's here's the best thing that I can picture it being.
Speaker 1: Somebody out there is like, listen, I am tired of
Speaker 1: the slow travel. It's a problem. We can get to
Speaker 1: France in less than twelve hours. It's too much time
Speaker 1: on a plane to get to a beautiful country. Now
Speaker 1: we can do it in seconds and even more. Boss,
Speaker 1: this thing can be underwater or it can be in
Speaker 1: the air. It doesn't matter. Like it can take off
Speaker 1: from underwater. That would be the best thing. We already
Speaker 1: have trains to go underwater. Why not points that can
Speaker 1: take off from under the sea. Why I'm not sure,
Speaker 1: but I think listen, if if the water levels keep
Speaker 1: rising and ice keep smelting, this person is really far
Speaker 1: in the future. They're really thinking about, like, how are
Speaker 1: we going to continue our capital society once we're underwater?
Speaker 1: This is the way Richard Branson show yourself, say this
Speaker 1: is for the new virgin, whatever line you've concocted. I
Speaker 1: think the most hopeful thing is that it is Aliens,
Speaker 1: because then they are a super advanced society that isn't
Speaker 1: killing us like, so it suggests that like, the more
Speaker 1: advanced you become, the more you're just like, no, why
Speaker 1: the funk will be killing for idiots? Yeah, killing for
Speaker 1: people like the Stone Ages, and you are essentially just
Speaker 1: emerging from the Stone Ages. You real, I haven't figured
Speaker 1: out abundance, right? What the look like? Four people have
Speaker 1: all this ship and they're fighting each other over what
Speaker 1: the fuck? No, I ain't getting out, I ain't no no,
Speaker 1: zoom me out, Let's go. Let's go back on the
Speaker 1: secretly cleaning the oceans for us. They're like, this stupid
Speaker 1: race is going to kill themselves. We're there, pandas they
Speaker 1: are pandas. No, I'm sure they're like man's sperm counts
Speaker 1: Stone down to die. They're not fucking in producing like
Speaker 1: they used to. It's really a problem, and I think
Speaker 1: City Girls is going to have a new album out soon,
Speaker 1: so we gotta keep this thing going. Ain't no dick
Speaker 1: like millionaire dick. We all know that up here, but
Speaker 1: they really I don't know. I a part of me
Speaker 1: like it does go into coincide with a lot of
Speaker 1: like alien conspiracy stuff that like, you know, I would
Speaker 1: hear growing up from my family about like you know,
Speaker 1: like you know what happened to Atlantis, right because my family, Yeah,
Speaker 1: humans could have never build the Pyramids. But sort of
Speaker 1: this idea though too, that like there there have always
Speaker 1: been these you know, the the over watching kind dinoid
Speaker 1: or dolphin symbiote whatever, people who have like just intervened
Speaker 1: at the last moment so they don't funk ourselves up
Speaker 1: and then they're like they fuck off. So I'm sure
Speaker 1: this gives a lot of momentum to some interesting family
Speaker 1: conversations I'll have next time. Yeah, you know who it is, right,
Speaker 1: I'm like, it's just the dinoid people we are talking about,
Speaker 1: all right? Well, Joel as always such a pleasure to
Speaker 1: have you on the show. Where can people find you?
Speaker 1: And faull you? Yeah, y'all know me, andel Man, you
Speaker 1: can find me all over the internet. That's j O
Speaker 1: E l E M and I qu e y'all know
Speaker 1: me still, Joel Monique. They're like Mr O'Brien is the
Speaker 1: dope ish literature teacher we ever had. Is that was
Speaker 1: that the one that was revealed to have been written
Speaker 1: by jay Z Yes, yeah, I guess, not revealed, just
Speaker 1: like a lot of people just noticed it. Hm. And
Speaker 1: is there a tweet or some of the work of
Speaker 1: social media you've been enjoying. Yes, okay, so I'm gonna
Speaker 1: butcher your name. So s Declin on the deck, deck
Speaker 1: Win on the deck that is on Twitter. Has a
Speaker 1: theory about the Marvel series. And you guys already know
Speaker 1: I'm a big Marvel comic bookheads. And they say, each series,
Speaker 1: this is a new television series that are out represents
Speaker 1: an infinity stone after the Blimp. I know this is
Speaker 1: Greek to some of you, but just hold with me.
Speaker 1: One one division would be like the reality Stone because
Speaker 1: she changed to reality to avoid the truth of grief
Speaker 1: and all of her relatives, uh Falcon and the your soldiers.
Speaker 1: The Mindstone because people's minds were changed after the war,
Speaker 1: after the blip and how it was like going to
Speaker 1: like how the world's gonna operate and how our borders
Speaker 1: were gonna go. And then three Loki is about time
Speaker 1: and how the timeline has its importance and how the
Speaker 1: events of three changed everything for the people. We have
Speaker 1: been trying to figure out, like what do these series mean?
Speaker 1: How are they going to feed into the second phase
Speaker 1: of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. And I really I vibe
Speaker 1: with this theory. I love the idea that's why the
Speaker 1: Stone is being gone, their impact the last It's very
Speaker 1: astrology of the story line. It's really happy. I have
Speaker 1: not seen the new Loki, but I'm excited to see
Speaker 1: if this theory holds up throughout the series. Wow. Uh,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give that Ohm Wilson. I gotta watch that.
Speaker 1: I gotta watch those Adventures films. Wilson is back, baby.
Speaker 1: Did you see Tom Hudelson's impression of Wilson. It's really good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just happy to have Wilson back in my life.
Speaker 1: I like that dude. He's a precious baby. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: it's precious. Precious Miles. Where can people find you? What's
Speaker 1: the tweet you've been enjoying? Find me on Twitter and
Speaker 1: Instagram at Miles of Gray. Also the other show for
Speaker 1: twenty Day Fiance, go to twitch dot tv slash four
Speaker 1: twenty Day Fiance to you know, come check, come hang,
Speaker 1: come see see as do what we Do and all
Speaker 1: that tweet that I like. Oh boy, there's a few. Now, um,
Speaker 1: let's see first one first, first one. The first one
Speaker 1: is from trash Jones at j z u X tweeted,
Speaker 1: deleting my dating apps because I want to meet someone
Speaker 1: in the old fashioned way. He sells me onions, I
Speaker 1: sell him jars of spice peaches. Than one is from
Speaker 1: Andrew Nado at the Andrew Nadot saying Sam being able
Speaker 1: to carry Frodo and not be affected by the ring
Speaker 1: means the ring doesn't understand transitive properties. So they could
Speaker 1: have just taped the ring to a mouse and then
Speaker 1: carried the mouse with no ill effects. The whole thing
Speaker 1: would have taken twenty minutes. Yeah, I really like take
Speaker 1: that ring to a mouse and keep in your pocket
Speaker 1: straight there. Oh god, that's amazing. I like your literary tweets, Miles,
Speaker 1: So that was great and Lord of the Rings brilliant.
Speaker 1: Oh I didn't even know that. First one was the
Speaker 1: holes reference Europe. Europe a couple of tweets I've been enjoying.
Speaker 1: Natalie Walker tweeted, while that Helena Bottom carter has to
Speaker 1: exist in the summertime, Lucy Diavolo Lucy Diavolo tweeted, inclusive
Speaker 1: youth pastor voice cool. Now that we know everyone pronouns,
Speaker 1: let's get into some pro verbs. Oh fuck. Ian Duke's
Speaker 1: tweeted ages just a number, Yeah, the older I get,
Speaker 1: the number I feel, And then Colin at Hello Collen
Speaker 1: tweeted if Mayor of Eastown was good at high school
Speaker 1: basketball in the nineties, they wouldn't have called her the
Speaker 1: Lady Hawk. They would have called her Mayor Jordan's which
Speaker 1: is just true. They fucked up. You can find me
Speaker 1: on Twitter, Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find us on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. Where at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram,
Speaker 1: We have a Facebook fan page and a website, Daily
Speaker 1: zeit Geist dot com. We post our episodes on our footnote.
Speaker 1: We link off to the information that we talked about
Speaker 1: today's episode, as well as a song that we think
Speaker 1: you might enjoy. My old What song are we suggesting
Speaker 1: people check out? This is from an artist called Pink
Speaker 1: Pantherish that's really dope based on what I'm here ring.
Speaker 1: She sounds like he's from the UK, but it haw's
Speaker 1: like this kind of like organic drumming bass field to
Speaker 1: it and it's really poppies. I don't know how else
Speaker 1: to describe it, but if you like those words I
Speaker 1: just used, you will like this track. It's very like
Speaker 1: upbeat and I just love when just hearing, kind of
Speaker 1: like old school, kind of two steps from the bass
Speaker 1: kind of vibes and the newer music for the U
Speaker 1: and them for the youth, dem Picks, pant Thrift and
Speaker 1: write it off. My uh sorry to all our UK
Speaker 1: listeners who are still here. It's called break it Off.
Speaker 1: Sorry mate, if it wasn't clear, break it The Daily
Speaker 1: Zygeist is a production by Heart Radio for More podcast
Speaker 1: for my Heart Radio, visit the I Heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or where ever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That is gonna do it for us this morning. We
Speaker 1: are back this afternoon to tell you what's trending and hey,
Speaker 1: we'll talk to you all that my