Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season one, eight three,
Speaker 1: Episode five of Dirt at Least like Geists, the highly
Speaker 1: anticipated season finale of season three. Uh. This is a
Speaker 1: production of I Heart Radio and it's also a podcast
Speaker 1: where we take a deep dive into America share consciousness.
Speaker 1: How many times do we have to fucking tell you people? Man?
Speaker 1: It's Friday, May seven. My name is Jack O'Brien a K.
Speaker 1: It's the edge of the crust, stand all of gourmet civilization,
Speaker 1: the domain rise from the East. At least it's settled
Speaker 1: in a fine formation. It's understood that Hollywood has Callie
Speaker 1: Pizza kitchens. Pay your server very well to break with
Speaker 1: minimum waging. Pizza kin saw soong your chin? How is
Speaker 1: that flavor aging? There's brute attitude Baha, Mountain dude, California
Speaker 1: Pizza catchung all right? That is courtesy of Come On,
Speaker 1: It's Still Good podcast. They wrote that as a team. UH,
Speaker 1: and also R HC, p K and Galaxy brand shit
Speaker 1: that was going on. Speaking of our guests, Brent Weinbach
Speaker 1: on on the podcast, UH, and I'm thrilled to be
Speaker 1: joined as always by my co host, Mr Miles Grad.
Speaker 1: I was gonna do that a k as well, but
Speaker 1: I'm limber, so I'm gonna pivot to this one. Oh
Speaker 1: here we are in as ship. Well, now I gotta
Speaker 1: wake this. I gotta wait for that. Forget this intro
Speaker 1: because the drum break is why here we go. Okay,
Speaker 1: we are in a sup full of Strangengese, turning up
Speaker 1: the video so you can see my sweet pants. Well,
Speaker 1: I have my cold brow and you performed aut to do.
Speaker 1: But that won't stop my love you now because I
Speaker 1: am here to stay spading it off home the Daily
Speaker 1: Zite guys, talking about politics, talking about losing entertainment, spading
Speaker 1: it off stood look on the Daily Zaite guys, all
Speaker 1: the day's trendmakers, and that there's time the Sixers and Lakers. Hey,
Speaker 1: I fucking love that track, even before the SnO version
Speaker 1: because that the drum that was dope. For some reason.
Speaker 1: I don't really know that song, but that was dope
Speaker 1: that we don't know. You don't even know when they
Speaker 1: did Barry GiB Talk Show on Saturday Night Live. I
Speaker 1: think that's what I know it from. But this was
Speaker 1: much more enjoyable this. I'm now going to add that
Speaker 1: song to the rotation because that was like going to
Speaker 1: see a band alive and you know, suddenly that song
Speaker 1: is uh, you know, kids different, Suddenly that song is awful.
Speaker 1: Shout out to number one smash Mouth super fan and
Speaker 1: also Ginger's Choco Bow for that. You know they teamed
Speaker 1: up and then blessed us with that Barry GiB Nights
Speaker 1: on Broadway jam. So thank you, Miles. We are fortunate
Speaker 1: to be joined by a brilliant, a talented, a hilarious guest. Also,
Speaker 1: we don't usually call this out, but a patient guest
Speaker 1: for sitting through our most indulgent uh intros I think
Speaker 1: to date. But he is the brilliant host of the
Speaker 1: new show Galaxy Brains, Mr Dave Schiller. Since is my
Speaker 1: middle name, I am always willing to let you guys
Speaker 1: just ramble on sing songs like talking about each other's days,
Speaker 1: like compare vaccine side here Yeah okay, um yeah, thanks
Speaker 1: so much Dave for coming, Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: And I feel like every time I'm on here now
Speaker 1: I have something new to promote. So I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm kind of like the the Harvey peakr of this show,
Speaker 1: Like I'm always coming on, like I got a new
Speaker 1: comic book, check it out David Leiderman, but not comics
Speaker 1: and last time you hadn't just got the new gig, right,
Speaker 1: didn't you like, didn't you get a job? Like while
Speaker 1: we were on the call, Yeah, okay, yeah, I'm back, Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we had to stop the recording so I could take
Speaker 1: the call. What are you coming with now? Yeah? So nothing,
Speaker 1: Just just to tell you guys about Galaxy Brains, which
Speaker 1: is a great show. I co host or I'm the host.
Speaker 1: Jonah Ray from Mystery Science Theater three thousand and The
Speaker 1: Meltdown and many other things is my co host. And
Speaker 1: uh we talked about movies, TV and overthinking was kind
Speaker 1: of like, you know, Galaxy Brain takes about all the
Speaker 1: stuff that you love. Um, and it's a safe space
Speaker 1: for people to have bad opinions, I think, and we
Speaker 1: work them out. Yeah, we need a safe space for
Speaker 1: people to be wrong. What's a give a give the
Speaker 1: Z Gang a taste of a Galaxy Brain take on
Speaker 1: something they might expect on your show. Okay, So this
Speaker 1: week yesterday we dropped an episode about the new Star
Speaker 1: Wars animated series, The Bad Batch, which is on Disney.
Speaker 1: Plus our guest, the legendary Patton Oswalt Patton comes on
Speaker 1: and we uh talk about whether or not the Star
Speaker 1: Wars cartoons are actually better than the live acts in
Speaker 1: Star Wars, and I say, yes, the cartoons are better
Speaker 1: than pretty much all the Star Wars movies. For a
Speaker 1: couple not heard a single bad word about any of
Speaker 1: the animated ones. In fact, that's the on all my
Speaker 1: harder core Star Wars fam is like, no, man, you
Speaker 1: need to watch Clone Wars. No, you need to watch it.
Speaker 1: Was like, okay, exactly, that is That is my thesis.
Speaker 1: That's my point. And I think I get close to
Speaker 1: convincing Patent that I'm right. But he's the match tuna
Speaker 1: Star Wars. You gotta tune in to find out if
Speaker 1: if I get him on my side. Is his counterpoint
Speaker 1: cartoons are for kids? Yes, because I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know that. But he was on my show to
Speaker 1: promote his cartoon, right, yeah, which is called Yes. Yeah.
Speaker 1: He was on there and talking about ratitude. Yeah you
Speaker 1: gotta see this one yet. So there's this little company
Speaker 1: called Pixar. You know, I met somebody who's an is
Speaker 1: an engineer at a big, big old company right now
Speaker 1: and used to be an engineer at a Pixar and
Speaker 1: that he was just like, man, I hate to tell
Speaker 1: people this, but Pixart is as cool as is advertised
Speaker 1: to work for. It's just like everything is fucking amazing.
Speaker 1: It made me so mad. Damn. Yeah, that's how I
Speaker 1: feel about my podcast, Galaxy Brains, which you can listen
Speaker 1: to on every podcast platform you can think. There it
Speaker 1: is there, there it is. As you mentioned, as you
Speaker 1: alluded to, Dave Miles and I both vaccinated while holding
Speaker 1: hands today at the same I'm saying, like, this's not allowed.
Speaker 1: I said, you guys can't kiss after the shot that
Speaker 1: you guys are not fully vaccinated. Had the idea said
Speaker 1: we should probably in the same car so it's not
Speaker 1: as big of a deal, and I was like, no,
Speaker 1: I want to be in my car playing my music.
Speaker 1: Is like music will hold. I'll get in your car outside,
Speaker 1: and they it caused a whole commotion, suffered major damage
Speaker 1: to both of our vehicles. But I was driving like
Speaker 1: I'm not joking. I was Tokyo drifting through. Yeah, they're
Speaker 1: still do and they funk up. They have the proportions
Speaker 1: like so for people who don't know and outside of
Speaker 1: l A Dodger Stadium, is a mass vaccine nation site,
Speaker 1: and they've used the parking lot and created a labyrinth
Speaker 1: of so I think every orange cone in the Western
Speaker 1: Seaboard is in Dodger Stadium because I've never seen orange
Speaker 1: cone so densely together to make like five lanes that
Speaker 1: snaked through. I was going so fast, just you know,
Speaker 1: I've been watching a little too much auto racing and
Speaker 1: also the excitement of getting my second dose that at
Speaker 1: a certain point of Firefighter was like, what the Fox's
Speaker 1: wrong with you? Man, there's not there's not what's the rush?
Speaker 1: And I was like the whip. I nearly, yes, I
Speaker 1: nearly just hopped out, and I was like, doze open mine, um,
Speaker 1: but you know, but now, well we'll see that things
Speaker 1: happened yet and fingers crossed to have a mild or
Speaker 1: too little reaction, but the relief has come. Actually, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's what. It's wild that they set up like the
Speaker 1: most complicated driving course that I've ever had to complete
Speaker 1: before getting the vaccine. Like I went to a different place.
Speaker 1: It wasn't Dodger Stadium, but man it was. It was Harry.
Speaker 1: I had to like stop and back up because like
Speaker 1: they were confusing signage. But he's just kind of generally
Speaker 1: like kind of being nervous aroun anything like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: imagine going for an actual Dodger game. Guys, it's worse
Speaker 1: than that. Somehow I lost my car for over an
Speaker 1: hour once when I went to Dodger Stadium. I couldn't
Speaker 1: find the damn thing. Eventually was this process of elimination
Speaker 1: because everybody else left. That was like years ago. I
Speaker 1: went with my friend who had the busted ASSU clicker
Speaker 1: for his car, so there was no way to even
Speaker 1: set the alarm off to do that one like the beacon.
Speaker 1: So we were really left like with our you know,
Speaker 1: drinking too much beer memories, trying to figure out where
Speaker 1: we were. It was a bit of a signed. Dodger
Speaker 1: Stadium feels like it's mostly parking lot because all the
Speaker 1: parking is on one side, because there's like the beautiful
Speaker 1: ravine off the off the outfield ball the people that
Speaker 1: were ousted, beautiful parking. Well, this is the anniversary of Fernandomania.
Speaker 1: For Nando Valenzuela was like the guy who kind of
Speaker 1: made Dodger fandom acceptable for Latino communities because for decades
Speaker 1: they were the reason why they were displaced from Chevez
Speaker 1: Ravine and it's something that you know, the Dodgers still
Speaker 1: don't really recognize and talk about as much as they
Speaker 1: should because it was terrible. Yeah, I think America has
Speaker 1: a thing about not really acknowledging if they kicked a
Speaker 1: bunch of people off of land to do some other ship.
Speaker 1: So part yeah, kind of part for the course, But
Speaker 1: I think that was like one of the first thirty
Speaker 1: for thirties I watched. It was like that, like really
Speaker 1: was like, Okay, you know what this this this thing
Speaker 1: might show me something this series. I had always thought
Speaker 1: it was Oral Hirsheiser who Hidler as the Dodger world.
Speaker 1: Has there ever been like a nerdier like just name
Speaker 1: slash like just presence than Oral Hirsheizer as like as
Speaker 1: a great athlete. I was gonna say, not a great athlete,
Speaker 1: but Lindsey Graham's boy. And then add the face to it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like you think the name is bad, but add
Speaker 1: a face that looks like that, and you got a
Speaker 1: real herb. Somebody somebody told me, and by that I
Speaker 1: mean I heard on a podcast somewhere that he like
Speaker 1: grew up as like he was the entertainment for like
Speaker 1: his family, Like his family had like a restaurant or
Speaker 1: like you know, a church or something where there were people,
Speaker 1: and he was just this like little boy in a suit,
Speaker 1: like entertaining the people and like gabbing everybody up real precociously,
Speaker 1: And that like made so much set Like he's just
Speaker 1: on a straight path to who he is, like from
Speaker 1: age four as just like a a childish Yep, that's
Speaker 1: that's got the gift of gab. Lindsey Graham Oral is
Speaker 1: the color comentator for the Dodgers. But yeah, I think
Speaker 1: everybody knows what you're gonna be when you're four. You
Speaker 1: know when I was, When I was four, I made
Speaker 1: my own talk show and I pretended to like have guests,
Speaker 1: and I would go into the fireplace and act like
Speaker 1: it was a stage and open the curtains from the
Speaker 1: fireplace and watched out and wave to no one and
Speaker 1: my mom. But look at me now. Now I host
Speaker 1: a podcast called Galaxy Brains. Wait, you host a podcast. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna keep I'm gonna keep finding ways to plug
Speaker 1: this damn thing all day. What was that thing your
Speaker 1: time out with Patton Oswald earlier? That sounding cool? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: it's Modoc, it's his cartoon. All right, Dave, we're gonna
Speaker 1: get to know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
Speaker 1: we're gonna tell our listeners a few of the things.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about the question about whether the
Speaker 1: world is going to wave the vaccine patents, and we'll
Speaker 1: talk about that. We'll talk about Biden being more popular
Speaker 1: than a lot of Texas Republicans. We'll talk about Rhonda
Speaker 1: Santis signing that fucked bill that we had talked about
Speaker 1: a couple of days ago, as like a Fox News exclusive.
Speaker 1: They had a little little pep rally in his office
Speaker 1: as he signed it. But like the media, the normal
Speaker 1: media was not allowed in just Fox and Friends. All
Speaker 1: of that plenty more. But first, Dave, we like to
Speaker 1: ask our guests, what is something from your search history
Speaker 1: that is revealing about who you are? Oh? Boy, um, well,
Speaker 1: this is another opportunity to promote my show Galaxy Brains.
Speaker 1: I recently looked up how to spell ug Not, which
Speaker 1: is an alien race from Star Wars. Um Nick Nolty
Speaker 1: played an ug Not in The Mandalorian. Wow. Oh that
Speaker 1: that little fella? Yeah? That him? What what they're like?
Speaker 1: Are they in some of the earlier installments of the film,
Speaker 1: Like in the background, I feel like you see little
Speaker 1: ug not looking people before. I mean, maybe I was
Speaker 1: talking doing this interview with Patton Oswald and he's like,
Speaker 1: the Mandalorian is so great. They even made you care
Speaker 1: about an ug not And I was like, what, like
Speaker 1: a doughnut? What are you talking about? Like I know
Speaker 1: about Star Wars, but I don't know about Star Wars.
Speaker 1: So then I get the transcript for the interview and
Speaker 1: I'm like, what is this. I don't even know if
Speaker 1: spelled right or not. So I had to go, yeah,
Speaker 1: that that's how I know these nasty looking motherfucker's from
Speaker 1: about on the Cloud City and ship. That's kind of
Speaker 1: a good Lando Calrissian you're doing right now. You know,
Speaker 1: we're coming through with three white bitches and some cocaine. Baby,
Speaker 1: we're here. Oh boy, oh boy, wow? The uh that was?
Speaker 1: That was a nice little drop to let people know
Speaker 1: the difference between a second rate podcast like ours and
Speaker 1: Galaxy Brands. You were like the interview transcript, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I had to google that. I had to google what
Speaker 1: the fund is an interview transcript? I get the whole episode,
Speaker 1: like all of it, and I'm like, oh, I said,
Speaker 1: the ugn is. In fact, I was like, I bet
Speaker 1: this character is ugly. It's in the name Baby star Wars.
Speaker 1: Star Wars is always always coming with a very clever,
Speaker 1: you know, galaxy brain names, so to speak, thinking things through.
Speaker 1: But the guilt knots Warren Baby is a guilty knot brand. Dad,
Speaker 1: I'd like to you know, you know, don't make fly
Speaker 1: with that. That was the best I could come up with.
Speaker 1: The Star Wars reference fly with well, Force sports will
Speaker 1: get a little bit mney for yeah. Yeah, we'll move
Speaker 1: on from that. Uh and ask you, Dave, what is
Speaker 1: something you think is overrated? Outdoor dining or dining of
Speaker 1: any kind outside of your house? Okay, hopefully I didn't
Speaker 1: do this one last time, but like now that you
Speaker 1: could go out and do stuff, I've been doing stuff,
Speaker 1: and h stuff is kind of overrated. Like I don't
Speaker 1: have I don't I'm not having a great time more
Speaker 1: than I would if I was at home having a
Speaker 1: good dinner. That feels like the next phase of this thing,
Speaker 1: at least in this country, is like vaccinations, you know,
Speaker 1: become more commonplaces. Like there's someone had a tweet or someone,
Speaker 1: I forget what it was, but someone is saying so
Speaker 1: essentially like I've drifted too far off, and I don't
Speaker 1: know if I can come back from like being completely
Speaker 1: like all of these habits we've had to create for
Speaker 1: our own safety, like melting them away one by one,
Speaker 1: and I'm realizing just how much of a process that's
Speaker 1: actually gonna be. But human beings are incredibly adaptable, like
Speaker 1: adapted to the lifestyle of the last year and a
Speaker 1: half to an insane degree. I really think it's it's shocking,
Speaker 1: not shocking in a negative sense, but surprising and amazing that,
Speaker 1: you know, at least in Los Angeles or other places
Speaker 1: where people took the pandemic seriously, we all just kind
Speaker 1: of changed how we lived, and we went day by day,
Speaker 1: you know, mostly as normal, just kind of trying to
Speaker 1: get by and like finding ways to keep our our
Speaker 1: grip on reality, and like, you know, everything just kind
Speaker 1: of kept moving in a beautiful way. Um, going back
Speaker 1: I think won't be as hard for some, but it
Speaker 1: will be hard for certain people who are kind of
Speaker 1: like they have a tendency to want to be introverts anyway,
Speaker 1: and this kind of solidified that personality. Trait, and now
Speaker 1: it's like, Okay, everybod he's going out and really trying
Speaker 1: to have fun, Like everybody desperately wants to have fun
Speaker 1: so much. Then they're like, God, I gotta go out,
Speaker 1: I gotta I gotta have a beer, and I gotta
Speaker 1: were really short shorts and I'm gonna do heroin. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just intense the energy that people are giving off.
Speaker 1: And I think that's what makes going out right now
Speaker 1: kind of a bummer, as everybody's having too much fun,
Speaker 1: much fun. I see a lot of videos where people
Speaker 1: still don't know how to act, like I feel like
Speaker 1: a lot of a lot of disturbances are also become
Speaker 1: in commonplace in public to like people people are like
Speaker 1: navigating being around other people too, and like every nobody
Speaker 1: knows how difficult people's years have been. So it's a
Speaker 1: lot of like a lot of unpredictable things going on.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I'm definitely finding I'm definitely not I see
Speaker 1: there even in my friend groups of people who are like, yo, man,
Speaker 1: it's time to go. It's time, baby, it's time. And
Speaker 1: I'm like it is not time for me yet, Like
Speaker 1: I need to just incrementally get back out there. People
Speaker 1: didn't know how to act before the pandemic, and now
Speaker 1: we all have depression, Like it's just gonna be a
Speaker 1: better version of Yeah, do you see that? The f
Speaker 1: A A like issued a warning that if you go
Speaker 1: to the airport and you get on a flight, you
Speaker 1: might get into a violent confrontation with someone. I hope
Speaker 1: you are prepared for that. I brought my brass knuckles
Speaker 1: just in case they said something like it was in
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen there were like two hundred sort of of
Speaker 1: these referrals about like just wild misconduct on flights. They're
Speaker 1: over a thousand in this year alone. Is that all
Speaker 1: just people refusing to wear masks? Politically they call political intimidation,
Speaker 1: like literal fisticuffs, drunkenness, just general just being disorderly then
Speaker 1: more than normal. And that's why, like even the flight
Speaker 1: attendants unions are like like, like you need to throw
Speaker 1: people the funk off. We're actually on the front lines
Speaker 1: dealing with unhappy, ignorant people who I'm not like, I'm
Speaker 1: not here to I'm not a fucking bouncer at the club.
Speaker 1: But this is the energy. Apparently you need to be
Speaker 1: a flight attendant now, damn let's talk about the world
Speaker 1: of podcasting. Dave. I think I heard somewhere that you
Speaker 1: have a podcast. Do you have any desire to podcast
Speaker 1: in person to get back out there and like get
Speaker 1: in the same room as someone. Oh, me and me
Speaker 1: and Jonah are like going on a podcast and being
Speaker 1: a guest. I mean, I don't think it's necessary. I
Speaker 1: think that's the thing everybody has to really focus on
Speaker 1: here is what is absolutely necessary for doing to in person.
Speaker 1: Podcasting in person is nice. I feel like it's a
Speaker 1: better you have a better rapport with people sometimes, but
Speaker 1: it's also more relaxing, and I think people are more
Speaker 1: themselves when they are just in their house and their clothes,
Speaker 1: like just doing their thing. Like, yeah, I think I'm
Speaker 1: more productive during the day. Um. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you guys have been doing any sort of like pitching
Speaker 1: meeting pitch meetings or anything like pitching people like executives
Speaker 1: and stuff. But boy, is that much easier when you
Speaker 1: don't have to like shake their hand and like stare
Speaker 1: at them while you're you're talking and like seeing if
Speaker 1: they like what you're saying or if they're board or
Speaker 1: like scribbling notes or texting their friends instead of listening
Speaker 1: to you, like, yeah, that is so much easier. I
Speaker 1: never want to go back to that. Pitch it pitch
Speaker 1: meetings feel more light on zoom. You know. Also like
Speaker 1: everyone's kind of like okay, cool waiting for somebody, okay,
Speaker 1: no problem, versus like the usually like where you're at
Speaker 1: a fucking agency, I see you in the fucking lobby.
Speaker 1: The receptionist is like, here are some magazines. Would you
Speaker 1: like water or coffee or a new outfit? Because really, like, okay,
Speaker 1: you know what this is. Why don't fun? This guy
Speaker 1: is a ride or everybody look at his shoes, shoes
Speaker 1: he's trying to do that. I don't give a fun
Speaker 1: rich person and style is up. And this is coming
Speaker 1: from somebody who you know controls a room when he
Speaker 1: appears in the room with it with the wardrobe Dave,
Speaker 1: Dave has the fits. Oh yeah, No, I'm intimidating the
Speaker 1: people that I'm in the room with for sure, with
Speaker 1: my club, But I think for other people writers specifically,
Speaker 1: there's no swag, there's no style there. Um, But I
Speaker 1: never want to go back to that. I think in
Speaker 1: terms of like actually doing things in person, most of
Speaker 1: the stuff that we do for work can be done
Speaker 1: at home, like offices are a relic of a time
Speaker 1: that is almost over. I think is like recording the
Speaker 1: vibe in a room. And I don't think there's really
Speaker 1: a good excuse to like, I I don't think we
Speaker 1: need to be back in person. And so I'm just
Speaker 1: like saying, compare that to like every other job. It's
Speaker 1: just I I don't I'm a little baffled at all
Speaker 1: the companies that are like, we gotta get everybody back,
Speaker 1: get everybody back. It's because they I think they see
Speaker 1: that on some level, they see that like that there's
Speaker 1: a change happening, and right now it's only manifesting, and
Speaker 1: like people are realizing like they don't have to toil
Speaker 1: in an office and then but they're having trouble getting
Speaker 1: over that leg to like, but we pay all this
Speaker 1: money to stunt on other companies to say this is
Speaker 1: our address, and you're like, that doesn't mean anything. On
Speaker 1: top of like already you're just seeing the kinds of
Speaker 1: ship where people are like getting more aware of what
Speaker 1: their own value is and like what minimum weight should
Speaker 1: be and things like this. So I think for being
Speaker 1: a business owner or that in that class is a
Speaker 1: very like man. Try and just flip the switch back
Speaker 1: on so they don't they start getting ideas again, like
Speaker 1: when we were. It's the erosion of the lie. A
Speaker 1: lie that you're told by your employers is that you
Speaker 1: need to be at a desk, you need to keep
Speaker 1: a certain hourly schedule, you need to appear for meetings,
Speaker 1: you need to do all these things that really have
Speaker 1: nothing to do with your job, nothing at all. You
Speaker 1: can do your job anywhere now, And uh, yeah, I
Speaker 1: think you're right, Miles. It's really about like preserving that
Speaker 1: fallacy because it's it's their egos. It's the egos of
Speaker 1: the companies, and that the CEOs and the people who
Speaker 1: are like, look at Mike, look at this office, is
Speaker 1: they need me that? That is literally what it was
Speaker 1: advice when I worked advice, it was we have potential
Speaker 1: investors coming in or a celebrity or something, so you
Speaker 1: need to be in your desk at seven a m.
Speaker 1: Because we have to have a full office otherwise we're
Speaker 1: gonna look stupid. Wow, it's like, just check the numbers.
Speaker 1: Found that's why you're here. Don't worry about the bodies
Speaker 1: are in the seats. The numbers were fake. Of course
Speaker 1: that that was all Bullshitay who wasn't benefiting from the
Speaker 1: Facebook view count just being like, yeah, pet counts person
Speaker 1: clicked on this, Yep, that's of you. Yep, that's of course.
Speaker 1: We're talking about jobs for delicate handed always like me,
Speaker 1: dainty creatives, right, I mean, not the people out there. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: What is something, Dave that you think is underrated? I'm
Speaker 1: gonna I'm gonna say it, guys, Galaxy Brains the podcast
Speaker 1: hosted by me and right now, Um, I think something
Speaker 1: that's underrated is um watching a show one week at
Speaker 1: a time. I think more people are coming around to
Speaker 1: the weekly release schedule versus the binge. But I started
Speaker 1: watching The Big Shot with Bethany Frankel on HBO Max.
Speaker 1: Guys is fire, That show is dope is cruel to them? Um,
Speaker 1: it's sort of like it's sort of like The Apprentice,
Speaker 1: but starring Bethany during a pandemic, so it's like they're
Speaker 1: pretending like everything's fine, and in the background there's like
Speaker 1: nobody on the street or like one person ask all
Speaker 1: the crew was wearing ppe and it's like this is
Speaker 1: just a normal reality competition show about hiring a v
Speaker 1: VP of Operations for Beth in his new company when
Speaker 1: it's taking place during the deadliest pandemic of our generation
Speaker 1: and she's just fucking going off on these people. Just cruel, yeah,
Speaker 1: just so mean, and then she'll have like panic attacks
Speaker 1: or like freak outs and start crying about whatever thing.
Speaker 1: Like it's it's sloppy, messy drama. But after I watched
Speaker 1: the first two episodes, I was like, Okay, I'm ready
Speaker 1: to watch it all. It doesn't come out until Thursday.
Speaker 1: Every Thursday it comes out, so I have to portion
Speaker 1: out this trash that I am subject to you myself too.
Speaker 1: But it feels good and you can like talk about
Speaker 1: it with your friends and like, you know, it makes
Speaker 1: you appreciate something more than just like being a pig
Speaker 1: and watching it at all in one go. It's sort
Speaker 1: of like the difference between having a plated meal and
Speaker 1: going to Sizzler and getting the salad bar. But do
Speaker 1: you think reality probably lends itself more like I don't
Speaker 1: think I could watch three straight episodes even of like
Speaker 1: I love ninety Day, but I for that for this
Speaker 1: year fact that it comes out weekly, I'm like, good,
Speaker 1: I I just not with the trash yeah, because I
Speaker 1: get my trash doses. You know, I got one below
Speaker 1: deck Ship Monday and then married at First Sight and
Speaker 1: then I'll you know, hop in on whatever the funk
Speaker 1: else is going on. But I feel like reality definitely
Speaker 1: is hard to watch like consecutive, Whereas, like I think
Speaker 1: because now so many shows are all just written for
Speaker 1: cliffhanger endings that they're trying to be like, yeah, fool,
Speaker 1: you want to keep sitting down, you want to make
Speaker 1: you want to actual fee your body a little more. So. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think reality shows, when you watch them all in
Speaker 1: a row, it really um underlines the fact that nothing
Speaker 1: happens in these shows, that it's conversation. Like Vanderpump Rules.
Speaker 1: I first started watching on a binge when I was
Speaker 1: on vacation, uh in on Catalina Island. I was just
Speaker 1: we just sat in the hotel, me and my ex
Speaker 1: wife and just eight and and drank champagne and watch
Speaker 1: Vanderpump Rules for like the entire day and and and
Speaker 1: slowly but surely I was like, man, all these people
Speaker 1: just like hang out outside the restaurant, smoked cigarettes and
Speaker 1: the key use each other of infidelity. That's the show.
Speaker 1: Like there's gotta be more to it than that. And
Speaker 1: then I realized, watching them all in a row, there
Speaker 1: isn't that was the show. That's it, But they but
Speaker 1: they dress it up every every episode thematically with a
Speaker 1: new aesthetic. But it's the same thing called lack of
Speaker 1: communication skills or trust. Yeah, if if if two people
Speaker 1: could just sit down and like have a conversation and
Speaker 1: listen to each other, there'll be no reality team. And
Speaker 1: it has to be too polar opposite human being screaming
Speaker 1: at each other and as though they are not in
Speaker 1: the same room. Yeah, like what you guys are in
Speaker 1: the same room. You could talk, but no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no, We're gonna scream and then we're gonna throw
Speaker 1: a glass at each other. I might rip a dress,
Speaker 1: I might you know, call somebody a naughty word or something. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's great. You need the sort of thing of like
Speaker 1: unstoppable ego and immovable ego facing off against each other.
Speaker 1: That's how you create the cataclysmic trash. Well, what was
Speaker 1: it that w w F announcer Guerrilla Monsoon used to say?
Speaker 1: It's the irresistible force versus the immovable object. And that's
Speaker 1: how I feel about Bethany Frankel and Derinda on Real Housewives.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that whenever I said that, because I
Speaker 1: think that's a pretty common commonly used phrase, the unstoppable
Speaker 1: force meets an immovable object that I could be citing
Speaker 1: someone named Guerrilla Monsoon every time. Yeah, I don't think
Speaker 1: he invakes my life better, but I could. But if
Speaker 1: that was something he was known for, I could be like,
Speaker 1: as the great Gorilla. Yeah, and thank you for having
Speaker 1: me at M I T for wait a gentleman Gorilla Monsoon,
Speaker 1: Daniel Craig, gentleman gorilla mansu. What has there been a
Speaker 1: successful show like in the pure streaming like since Game
Speaker 1: of Thrones? I guess would be the last one where
Speaker 1: like everybody was kind of coordinated around the weekly like
Speaker 1: schedule drop and then talking about it, Like what was
Speaker 1: the last one of those? Was the Game of Thrones?
Speaker 1: I mean, Game of Thrones certainly was the one that
Speaker 1: crossed the most demographics and got the most different kinds
Speaker 1: of people to watch. But I'd say a succession, you know,
Speaker 1: for the type of person who watches the show like that,
Speaker 1: the kind of urban city dweller, coast little lies did
Speaker 1: that too. I feel like there was memes on one days,
Speaker 1: you know, so it has to be on HBO. That's
Speaker 1: like the last best. But it's like every show goes
Speaker 1: off on Twitter, but just that some just don't get
Speaker 1: to the trending topics, you know, because of the But
Speaker 1: like Mandalorian go drops weekly, right m hm, And was
Speaker 1: that a thing where everybody was like when the last
Speaker 1: episode dropped, everybody like it controlled the conversation. I feel
Speaker 1: like I think one division have more okay, yeah, one
Speaker 1: division example yea Mandalian. Yeah, I think those those sorts
Speaker 1: of like Disney Plus shows really do get a lot
Speaker 1: of people because they have so many subscribers. Like the
Speaker 1: number of people who subscribe to Disney Plus is like
Speaker 1: more than the population of Canada, right right, Although yeah,
Speaker 1: Netflix kind of we we have this story that's been
Speaker 1: kind of sitting at the bottom of our dock. But
Speaker 1: it's like they released the numbers for all the movies
Speaker 1: that were released during the pandemic, like the streaming numbers
Speaker 1: for Q four and the first quarter, and they're like
Speaker 1: pretty low just across the board. Netflix isn't on here,
Speaker 1: but uh like even Soul has kind of a low
Speaker 1: count compared to like what it would have if it
Speaker 1: were released in theaters. I guess that's not surprising, but
Speaker 1: part of me was like wondering if because people were
Speaker 1: at home, that everybody would be streaming these Um I don't.
Speaker 1: I feel no pressure to watch anything. Nobody's like there's
Speaker 1: no society gun to my head saying you gotta watch
Speaker 1: this now or you're gonna be left out. I didn't
Speaker 1: watch one division. I didn't watch it, didn't care. I'll
Speaker 1: watch it one day. Maybe I didn't watch Soul. My
Speaker 1: son watched Soul that so somebody in my family watched it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I'm just like I'll get I'll get around
Speaker 1: to it. All the Oscar movies usually I'm banging through those,
Speaker 1: like getting screeners and like going to the movies and whatnot.
Speaker 1: I just I didn't care. I still was getting screeners,
Speaker 1: but it was screeners for movies that are on Netflix.
Speaker 1: I got like a DVD for the Charlie Kaufman movie
Speaker 1: or like Chicago seven or um, you know the prom
Speaker 1: Like why am I getting screeners for these movies? I
Speaker 1: could just watch about my TV right now. The screeners
Speaker 1: just like three steps like turn on Netflix, go to
Speaker 1: this all some companies are standing out like just a card, like, hey,
Speaker 1: check it out. It's on there right now. It's a
Speaker 1: great movie. We want you to vote for it. But
Speaker 1: some companies are sending out the scripts like the w
Speaker 1: G A member is get like the screenplay from my
Speaker 1: Rainey's Black Bottom. I've just got all these in my house.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what do I get to ever do with this?
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll come
Speaker 1: back and talk about some news. And we're back. And
Speaker 1: yesterday vaccine patents started making the rounds again because Joseph
Speaker 1: Robinette Biden and some members that you started to come
Speaker 1: around on this idea of waiving the vaccine patents. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: so we just wanted to kind of talk through the
Speaker 1: issue and why we should really be concerned for Fiser
Speaker 1: and other big farm accompanies because they're we're worried about them.
Speaker 1: We're worried about them, guys. M So, overall, the issue
Speaker 1: that we're trying to address is that richer countries have
Speaker 1: received eight seven percent of COVID vaccines, while low income
Speaker 1: countries have gotten just point to percent. As of earlier
Speaker 1: this week, um half have gone to the richest sixteen
Speaker 1: percent of the world's population, which means that nations in
Speaker 1: the Global South may not reach widespread vaccination until and
Speaker 1: you can't afford the vaccines they're there there for sale. Ye, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 1: The problem is supply miles to answer questions like, we
Speaker 1: could ramp up production of effective vaccines around the world
Speaker 1: if the companies who developed those vaccines would allow their
Speaker 1: tech to be shared, and that's something they're not willing
Speaker 1: to do because they're like, we invested this money. It
Speaker 1: would be a bad investment in this one specific case
Speaker 1: if we let the patent be shared, for there's a
Speaker 1: mobile pandemic. Yeah, because it would set a precedent for
Speaker 1: future like once in a century global pandemics. Yeah, that's fine,
Speaker 1: we want to set that precedent, you fucking monsters. But yeah,
Speaker 1: So it's just it's pretty open and shut, like they
Speaker 1: have a bunch of objections on the capitalist side, and
Speaker 1: like when any time you read an article about this
Speaker 1: from like Reuters where they're interviewing investment bankers on this,
Speaker 1: they have all sorts of objections like, well, it's actually
Speaker 1: not the fact that the vaccine hasn't been shared, or
Speaker 1: that the patents haven't been lifted. It's actually like these
Speaker 1: countries don't have enough vaccine factories or like they're not
Speaker 1: up to the task. And for India, India is one
Speaker 1: of the primary manufacturers of the vaccine. It's just that
Speaker 1: they're shipping them out to other countries. But this is
Speaker 1: always I mean, there are so many people. Anytime you're
Speaker 1: advocating to do something unprofitable, there are millions of people
Speaker 1: who have been educated, uh, you know, beyond any point
Speaker 1: of necessity to brain. Yeah, just to come up with
Speaker 1: come up with excuses to of why not to do
Speaker 1: stuff where they don't even know what they're saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they don't know what they're saying. They probably believe what
Speaker 1: they're saying, you know. And Bill Gates, for instance, uh,
Speaker 1: talk about somebody who can like talk themselves into anything.
Speaker 1: Has been a key driver of the claim that this
Speaker 1: wouldn't help, that lifting the patents wouldn't help. It's just
Speaker 1: total bullshit. It's wild because I mean, this is the
Speaker 1: thing that this is what gives me. This is the
Speaker 1: one great thing that I mean, not the one great thing.
Speaker 1: But this is a very interesting development in this country
Speaker 1: that the president of the United States would go against
Speaker 1: the market would go against big pharma, and they're wills
Speaker 1: to say no the fuck. You're like, no, we need
Speaker 1: to let everybody make this fucking vaccine so we can
Speaker 1: get the world right, Like, what's what's the fucking deal here?
Speaker 1: Took a long time for them to begin to become
Speaker 1: supportive of this idea of waving or of creating the
Speaker 1: patent waivers. But I think it's it's pretty significant considering
Speaker 1: like that of the United States president is going to
Speaker 1: do that. I think that should be sort of underscore
Speaker 1: because also it's funny when you saw the when the
Speaker 1: news broke, all the Maderna advice are stuck tucking ship
Speaker 1: Ball Street like fell off a fucking cliff, which shows
Speaker 1: you how this whole fucking like these motherfuckers are saying,
Speaker 1: oh what they're about to be generous? Yeah, but that
Speaker 1: because all those millions of over educated people had, you know,
Speaker 1: the talking points to be like, no, this isn't gonna
Speaker 1: change anything, nobody's gonna be able to do this, Like
Speaker 1: they just kept on with that, that same argument that
Speaker 1: this doesn't change anything, that you know, lifting the patents.
Speaker 1: It's wild for me to see how the mainstream media
Speaker 1: has like kind of played into this. There's been a
Speaker 1: ton of reporting about how foreign like hackers are targeting
Speaker 1: vaccine data. Uh, Like, who the funk cares? Let everyone
Speaker 1: have the formula for a life saving vaccine for fox sake?
Speaker 1: But that's like headlines from Bloomberg cyber attackers leaked COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen vaccine data after EU hack Uh, North Korea accused
Speaker 1: of hacking Fiser for COVID nineteen vaccine data. It's like,
Speaker 1: did we should just give it to everybody? What the
Speaker 1: funk is wrong with you? And jm Our writer pointed
Speaker 1: out that like back in the day, because that was
Speaker 1: my first question is like, well, how did h in
Speaker 1: the nineteen forties, like when the polio vaccine was created
Speaker 1: or whenever the funk that was how how how were
Speaker 1: they able to ramp that up so quickly and get that,
Speaker 1: you know, just distributed globally and the vaccine nationalism wasn't
Speaker 1: around back then. You know, nationalism was kind of a
Speaker 1: big deal back in the early twentieth century, but vaccine
Speaker 1: nationalism not so much. Somebody asked Jonah Salk, like, what
Speaker 1: who owns the patent on this vaccine? Uh? Jonah Salk said,
Speaker 1: the people there is no patent. Could you patent the sun?
Speaker 1: So okay, you can patent the sun. And I'm trying
Speaker 1: to right now I think is planning to else. It's
Speaker 1: normalized patting the sun. It's really depressing that people are
Speaker 1: so shortsighted the benefit of eradicating this virus far out
Speaker 1: weighs the profit that you could make from selling it.
Speaker 1: If you can you can turn the world back on
Speaker 1: and get everybody back to just consuming, then you're gonna
Speaker 1: make billions of dollars anyway. And all of these farmer
Speaker 1: companies are going to be able to create their own
Speaker 1: booster shots, and they're gonna be vaccinating people till the
Speaker 1: end of time. It's not like there's money to be lost.
Speaker 1: It's just less, slightly less money than you're already going
Speaker 1: to make. And I want to make this point very
Speaker 1: clear that other than I believe Fighter, all of these
Speaker 1: companies took government subsidies in order to produce these vaccines,
Speaker 1: in order to develop them and then ramp them up
Speaker 1: for production through operation warp speed. Maderna is based on
Speaker 1: a like combined modified r N A study by the
Speaker 1: National Institute of Health, to the point that their name
Speaker 1: is modified r n A Mada RNA Maderna is what
Speaker 1: they named themselves after from this one discovery made by
Speaker 1: publicly funded research. They were like, oh, Ship, that's a
Speaker 1: good idea. We're gonna jump on that. We're gonna make
Speaker 1: billions of dollars off of it, and then they're gonna
Speaker 1: tell us to go fund ourselves when it's time for
Speaker 1: them to help the world. Uh yeah, that that's a
Speaker 1: one of the most hugely underrated uh like stories in
Speaker 1: America is how much you know, the Internet was invented
Speaker 1: by taxpayer funded programs and ship like that. But well,
Speaker 1: because I mean even though Fiser didn't take you United
Speaker 1: States government money, byon Tech took German government funding like
Speaker 1: and almost in like close like half a billion dollars.
Speaker 1: So regardless, like all of these are made through public funding,
Speaker 1: and so regardless, Like because even when you look at
Speaker 1: the projections of the money that these companies stand to make,
Speaker 1: they've already made more than they did last year in
Speaker 1: this first quarter off vaccines. Yeah, but they spent that
Speaker 1: money already. Mouth, there's a think the whole fucking of
Speaker 1: yachts exactly. But that's I think what's so poisonous about this,
Speaker 1: and I think it's so odd of the more people
Speaker 1: I don't know, like especially the men, it can't just
Speaker 1: report on the absurdity of how this system is working.
Speaker 1: Where even like you're saying, Dave, you need consumers to
Speaker 1: keep your capitalist machine going, because if people are too sick,
Speaker 1: they can't buy your stupid products. So it behooves you
Speaker 1: to have healthy consumers, just even in the cynical logic
Speaker 1: of capitalism or consumer capitalism, have healthy consumers with expendable
Speaker 1: incomes or enough money to give away to back to you.
Speaker 1: But you're still like, well, hold on, what's going to
Speaker 1: make more money if everyone? Fuck? If I funk over
Speaker 1: the recovery to make a little more money on this side,
Speaker 1: it's just yeah, imagine if we have to go back
Speaker 1: into lockdown in a year. Is that gonna be good
Speaker 1: for the economy. No, that's gonna be terrible for everyone.
Speaker 1: So the sooner we get this over with truly or
Speaker 1: at least manageable, because it's will probably never be over
Speaker 1: with it. It's always gonna be a thing because there
Speaker 1: are enough people refusing to get vaccinated that the virus
Speaker 1: will circulate through the population until we're all dead. At
Speaker 1: least get it under control so people can go back
Speaker 1: to living their lives and going on stupid vacations and
Speaker 1: buying toys at Disneyland and all that junk. Yeah, let's
Speaker 1: just do that. But there is such a an obsession
Speaker 1: in this country with intellectual property. Intellectual property matters more
Speaker 1: than human beings now, Like, if you own intellectual property,
Speaker 1: you own the ability to use it and exploit it forever.
Speaker 1: And that's why you know nothing, No movie, character or
Speaker 1: book ever goes into public domain anymore. Like when Great
Speaker 1: Gatsby went into public domain, I was shocked. But Mickey
Speaker 1: Mouse will never go into public domain ever. Well, I
Speaker 1: don't know not. If you listen to the lobbyists at
Speaker 1: the fucking m p A like they have, they have
Speaker 1: people pushing, They have fucking people pushing against this right
Speaker 1: now because they're like, well, this could this is this
Speaker 1: could be too broad, and this could have implications in Hollywood,
Speaker 1: Like what the are you possible that people in Hollywood
Speaker 1: always say, well, how will this affect us? How will
Speaker 1: this affect Hollywood? Where are you fucking idiot? Just if
Speaker 1: you want to see the power of intellectual property law
Speaker 1: in this country, just look at how many Pinocchio movies
Speaker 1: there are every year, and how many Robin Hood movies
Speaker 1: there are currently in production? Like the two open source characters,
Speaker 1: they're like, we're gonna want a green light about forty
Speaker 1: five of those for this calendar year. Was so dumb,
Speaker 1: They're like, all right, so I guess if wait that Maderna,
Speaker 1: that's uh, that's just public domain? All right? Can we
Speaker 1: can we turn that into a film anyway to exploit that? Okay,
Speaker 1: let's we'll talk about it, all right, Uh, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break and we'll be right back. And we're back,
Speaker 1: and we're just talking about home equity lines of credit.
Speaker 1: And it was a bash up for a bank a
Speaker 1: Sherlock Holmes but he lock homes, but homes is spelled
Speaker 1: h O m E S. It's a whole character, y'all.
Speaker 1: Dave just absolutely as we went to break, said we
Speaker 1: gotta get a new Sherlock Holmes movie, which I thought,
Speaker 1: in a minute, it's been a long so long. But
Speaker 1: so Tom Selleck is the current old washed celeb who's
Speaker 1: going to be who's like trying to con the reverse
Speaker 1: mortgage god. Yeah, the reverse mortgage god, who is the
Speaker 1: reverse mortgage god of like twenty years from now. Jennifer Garner, Hey, guys,
Speaker 1: do you want to get out of your short term
Speaker 1: loan and get a new home loan? I can't do it,
Speaker 1: never mind. I was trying if Reese Witherspoon Fox up
Speaker 1: her money. Yeah, it's all about up their money. It's
Speaker 1: all about who sucks up their money. That's really the key.
Speaker 1: And it's like it's a combination of like you're washed
Speaker 1: enough that like people know you, but you couldn't be
Speaker 1: to pop and otherwise you would say no to this commercial.
Speaker 1: Hold on. Tom Selleck is on Blue Bloods, which is
Speaker 1: a network drama on CBS. He's making bank. He's doing
Speaker 1: this because you breed. Yeah, it's more like washed in
Speaker 1: the direction of having to do like my Clock type
Speaker 1: CBS shows where you can because it ain't gonna be like, uh,
Speaker 1: you know what, I've a name some other famous factor.
Speaker 1: But yeah, Jennifer Garner, Wilford Brimley, Tom Selleck, Jennifer, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because she's she's beloved enough. And I can see David
Speaker 1: Spade doing it. Yeah no, no, no, no no, no, he's
Speaker 1: not wholesome enough. Yeah, you know, but looks easy and
Speaker 1: perverbi but we're all our whole generation is fucked up,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like I don't know, like
Speaker 1: I feel like old millennials though. You know, it's because
Speaker 1: it's like you have to right wing like kind of
Speaker 1: thread running through you that is just capitalist enough. Just
Speaker 1: like yeah, I feel like Rogan maybe pay Nerds. Is
Speaker 1: your interest rate too high? Give me your dear house, asshole,
Speaker 1: put your fucking debt into a triangle choke. Okay, murder
Speaker 1: your debt. Let's talk about Joseph are Biden and just
Speaker 1: where he's at with with the popularity with the homies
Speaker 1: who watched Fox News. Look, we said it before. Fox
Speaker 1: hates talking about Joe Biden because they hate that there
Speaker 1: are there's there's a group of Republicans who have not
Speaker 1: just switched to me to be like man, funk all this,
Speaker 1: Like no, I I like that what's happening, all right?
Speaker 1: I like that they're like put your Republicans Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but I'm a human and like the benefits actually helped me,
Speaker 1: so it's hard to say I don't like this. So
Speaker 1: you know, they they're doing everything I can to try
Speaker 1: and avoid all of this. But it's it's very it's
Speaker 1: it's just a sad moment because a recent poll is
Speaker 1: showing that in Texas, Texas, Okay, the state that is
Speaker 1: on the brink of turning blue like a cook out
Speaker 1: at schoolboy cues, Uh, they are about to be real
Speaker 1: They're about to realize Joe Biden is slightly more popular
Speaker 1: than some of their own elected officials that are Republicans.
Speaker 1: Right now, Biden has approval with forty six percent disapproving.
Speaker 1: This is and now let's just talk about some of
Speaker 1: the people here. Senator Ted cruztent approval, so Biden is
Speaker 1: beating him by a point. By the way, on forty
Speaker 1: eight disapproved John cornynteent approval rate another senator and responded
Speaker 1: to the poll saying they have no opinion on John.
Speaker 1: Senators the governor pent approval forty percent disapproval, Dan Patrick,
Speaker 1: the Lieutenant governor, who is the one who's like, yo,
Speaker 1: your grandma should die British ship, fucking out your mind.
Speaker 1: We gotta get this these dollars flowing that mantent approval
Speaker 1: with no opinion, even though he was the man who
Speaker 1: came with those takes. Attorney General Ken Paxton, another legend
Speaker 1: who and another notable fleer of the ice storm approval
Speaker 1: disapproval while don't even know who they're like, huh, they
Speaker 1: respond to that question as, huh, I mean, I host
Speaker 1: a daily news podcast. I don't know who the funk
Speaker 1: that is, so well, I'm not I'm not recovering walks.
Speaker 1: All these guys on my list. The Republican Party has
Speaker 1: a very serious problem, which is that every single one
Speaker 1: of them is a charismall list du fis um. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if they're ever going to figure out that,
Speaker 1: like their appeal is becoming more and more narrow as
Speaker 1: if they become more and more extreme. The they accused
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party of becoming like super liberal and progressive
Speaker 1: and communist and all this stuff, and it's like we
Speaker 1: can see that that's not true. Like we see actual
Speaker 1: communist countries where people have health insurance and like there
Speaker 1: you know, socialist countries where people you know, have a
Speaker 1: certain basic income and like there are are ways to
Speaker 1: take care of the uh, the less fortunate among us,
Speaker 1: and there aren't you know, unhoused people being abused by
Speaker 1: the police. Like we see what those other countries are like.
Speaker 1: So you can't come and tell us like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: this is this is where it's like Stalin is president
Speaker 1: or something like, we're not buying it. They got one
Speaker 1: charismatic du fish in Trump and they just completely lost
Speaker 1: the threat of reality. They're just like, oh, ship, they're
Speaker 1: going they're regressing so hard and they don't and but
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess that's the one. Hopefully, like you'd
Speaker 1: let you'd be like, well, hopefully if logic in the
Speaker 1: universe is just this ends with them completely self consuming
Speaker 1: and self owning to the point that they will become irrelevant.
Speaker 1: But also they're so aggressive with all of these laws
Speaker 1: to try and fucking clawback everything that it's hard to
Speaker 1: know how it ends, but it's clear that they are.
Speaker 1: Fully they're like they've off ramped themselves completely from objective
Speaker 1: discourse around anything completely, like because now they're like, we
Speaker 1: gotta get Liz Chainey out because she's a she had
Speaker 1: a fucking brain and eyes and was like not on
Speaker 1: this ship, and we need people that are only going
Speaker 1: to tell outright lies all the time. That's the only
Speaker 1: that's the platform now, and if you like, you're out
Speaker 1: because they don't have any other ideas, they don't have
Speaker 1: anybody else who can credibly lead their party and so
Speaker 1: Trump continues to be the avatar for everything even though
Speaker 1: he's no longer president, and they don't seem to see
Speaker 1: why that's not good long term. They're just like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is the best short term solution to our problem,
Speaker 1: which is we need to have a platform, and the
Speaker 1: platform is just whatever like Trump doesn't like, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna insert loyalists in all of these places and we're
Speaker 1: gonna suck up to him because he can raise money.
Speaker 1: He can raise tons of money, and that's all we need.
Speaker 1: And then you know, all of our governors and state
Speaker 1: houses that we control are going to pass legislation to
Speaker 1: prevent democrats or you know, more specifically people of color
Speaker 1: from voting, and then that's going to solve all of
Speaker 1: our problems. Well, boy, if you start taking people's rights away,
Speaker 1: they get upset, they get really mad, and that that
Speaker 1: is only going to further inflame this division and further
Speaker 1: marginalize them. If they start truly like curbing people's ability
Speaker 1: to vote. This whole situation, that, this powder keg that
Speaker 1: we are living under all the time is going to explode.
Speaker 1: The When you think about like they, I think they
Speaker 1: probably overestimated how easy life was going to be for
Speaker 1: them with a Democrat in office because it was so
Speaker 1: easy for them to get uh, their racist viewership riled
Speaker 1: up about the Obama presidency, and now they're just like, wait,
Speaker 1: why why isn't everybody like furious? Like they like, they've
Speaker 1: only existed through the second Clinton administration, which he was
Speaker 1: like fucking you know, drove Republicans and conservatives absolutely out
Speaker 1: of their mind with fury still does and then Obama. Uh,
Speaker 1: and now they just it's almost like looking back at
Speaker 1: a at a sports team to be like, wait, who
Speaker 1: were their opponents before? They they had it really easy.
Speaker 1: Actually it turns out they like and now it's just
Speaker 1: you know, they they can't they can't get it together
Speaker 1: with Yeah, well, well it's because you know, one Clinton
Speaker 1: was like cool and young and like being a bad person,
Speaker 1: which he deserved a lot of the scorn that he
Speaker 1: received from them because of the things that we now
Speaker 1: know or new at the time he was doing. But
Speaker 1: he had this aura in the nineties of kind of
Speaker 1: being cool and it's like, oh, it's awesome that he
Speaker 1: had an affair with an intern, and Bill Clinton is great,
Speaker 1: like the Colomies the roof, Yeah, they're like if you
Speaker 1: watch any stand up comedy special from the nineties, it's like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's let Bill Clinton get off, you know he needs it,
Speaker 1: and who cares more like Bill, Oh, we know Bill
Speaker 1: Clinton is the first black president. Yeah, all that ship um,
Speaker 1: but like that was an easy target for them for
Speaker 1: their sort of family values platform at the time of
Speaker 1: like Christian values and you know, you shouldn't you shouldn't
Speaker 1: treat the Oval office that way. That is disrespectful. And
Speaker 1: then of course we get Obama after Bush, and he's black,
Speaker 1: and it's like the money starts raining down on Fox
Speaker 1: News because it's easy to piss people off about a
Speaker 1: cool black guy, Like that's it's simple. Even though Obama,
Speaker 1: you know, brought the country back from from the recession
Speaker 1: the Bush recession, did the most republican thing imaginable, and
Speaker 1: that's Assassin Osama bin Laden. Like they had all these
Speaker 1: he did all these things that would otherwise be like
Speaker 1: Republican talking points, things they would supports the banks instead
Speaker 1: of yeah, exactly because he leaned, he was he was,
Speaker 1: so they because they were. They were overly aware of that,
Speaker 1: and so everything just caved. And I think I'm partially too.
Speaker 1: I don't think, you know, whatever the agenda was it
Speaker 1: that administration wasn't as like focused. But I think even
Speaker 1: now coming off of it's, like like you were saying earlier,
Speaker 1: all these lies are eroding. So I think a lot
Speaker 1: of the accepted wisdom, especially with their like racist party,
Speaker 1: is like, what the sh it ain't hitting the same?
Speaker 1: I should be able to turn racism up? Is he
Speaker 1: in a phobia up to fucking thirteen? And I would
Speaker 1: get ship active? And now people are kind of like
Speaker 1: they're just like but they're still always gonna be like
Speaker 1: the hardcore of the country that is just like full
Speaker 1: on racist, but it's not. But it's unfortunately now it's
Speaker 1: like now they're there are becoming these independents who are like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm ignorant, but like I don't necessarily I don't want
Speaker 1: to like scream about like how much I'm racist, Like
Speaker 1: also a private racist. Also I got a job and
Speaker 1: like he I got from this dude like this and
Speaker 1: kind of tight, Yeah, I'm okay with that. He got
Speaker 1: the pandemic under control. Like there when your guy was
Speaker 1: in office, it was out of control and he was
Speaker 1: telling us to inject ourselves with bleach and this guy
Speaker 1: immediately got it under control. And uh yeah, it's harder
Speaker 1: for them to to shift on Biden because he is
Speaker 1: an old white man himself, and that is that was
Speaker 1: the brilliant of it. Even though I think probably all
Speaker 1: of us uh that are on the show right now,
Speaker 1: we're hoping for a more progressive candidate to run against Trump.
Speaker 1: Bernie guy, you're Biden boy. Screen people about how much
Speaker 1: bees up in the street corn Poppa dude. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: so as much as I was, you know, supporting other candidates,
Speaker 1: he was probably the right choice. He got it done. Uh,
Speaker 1: he got people out to vote, and it's harder for
Speaker 1: them to malign his character. It's harder for them to
Speaker 1: get any sort of like controversy to stick. Nobody gives
Speaker 1: two ships about Hunter Biden's laptop at all. This is
Speaker 1: stuff that is popping off on the dark dark Nobody cares.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think there could have been. I don't
Speaker 1: know if he is the only person, but I think
Speaker 1: on the other side of this now, given the lack
Speaker 1: of attack tools that they have, you're definitely seeing like
Speaker 1: I wonder if Kamala Harris was the president. Yeah, much
Speaker 1: more sitting around begging of the student to die. They're like,
Speaker 1: if he just got If he dies, then we're set,
Speaker 1: and then we're just gonna rip this woman to pieces.
Speaker 1: But a lot of the a lot of stuff that's
Speaker 1: making him popular is the populists, you know, progressive economic
Speaker 1: things that he's doing, which are things that probably don't
Speaker 1: exist as part of his platform if it weren't for
Speaker 1: the more progressive candidates. And who knows if for the pandemic.
Speaker 1: You know, I think because of this unique circumstances of
Speaker 1: the country, the world really not just the country, but
Speaker 1: the world, like, people are more amenable to these kinds
Speaker 1: of broad sweeping progressive policies. Like I think if you
Speaker 1: told people we're gonna pay everybody student loans tomorrow last
Speaker 1: two years ago, people be like, what, No, I don't
Speaker 1: think so. But you tell them that now and they're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I could really use that buddy, real bad because I
Speaker 1: haven't been working, and like, I'm desperate, because I think
Speaker 1: that's a thing for so many people who are living
Speaker 1: sort of check to check or on a knife edge.
Speaker 1: The pandemic was so disruptive that I think it many
Speaker 1: people began to see just how tenuous the situation was.
Speaker 1: And now to realize like, oh we actually I mean
Speaker 1: some not everyone, but many people like, oh we've we
Speaker 1: need to fight for that. We were fighting for the
Speaker 1: wrong thing. Okay, right right, this is this is actually
Speaker 1: a direction you go, which is one to live in
Speaker 1: a society that has empathy and one that is like
Speaker 1: ruled by this sort of thematic principle that we need
Speaker 1: to take care of each other. Yeah, and I don't know,
Speaker 1: I mean more socialist agenda might have been doing better
Speaker 1: for the country, but just in terms of watching Fox
Speaker 1: News not know what to do with themselves, it's like
Speaker 1: this is fun to grade to kill me alright, motherfucker
Speaker 1: sure because other president was like fucking dunk on Biden. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I think our president is doing a good job because
Speaker 1: it's better than the other president. Oh yeah, I'm surprised
Speaker 1: to hear you say, because Mason was so good if
Speaker 1: we had drops. What about you? The rates are so
Speaker 1: low in your state? What the funk is going on
Speaker 1: with the Union's huh at nine exactly exactly. But just
Speaker 1: to to kind of examples of you know, I I think, um,
Speaker 1: you know, the people who are dieing the wool Fox News, uh,
Speaker 1: Trump supporting conservatives like they're gone, but like anybody who
Speaker 1: was even a little bit undecided, like this can't be
Speaker 1: good for the whole recruitment effort of trying to bring
Speaker 1: people over to their side. Um, we now have Rhonda
Speaker 1: Santas signing a bill like he said he would. That
Speaker 1: is basically voter suppression. That is voter suppression for a
Speaker 1: lot of people who vote Republican too, Like it's making
Speaker 1: it hard for every buddy to vote. And Fox News
Speaker 1: put it on like had an exclusive and treated like
Speaker 1: a fucking pep rally. It was ab abs, not absurd
Speaker 1: abliva in the building if remember Star Track records. Um,
Speaker 1: but yes, let me play this clip because all these
Speaker 1: journalists are outside of this like the office being like
Speaker 1: we're trying to get into cover this. You're like, oh no, no, no,
Speaker 1: this is a street street sweeper exclusive for Fox News
Speaker 1: and Fox and Friends, and it is one of It's
Speaker 1: just like a horror film. You're doing the same thing.
Speaker 1: What's going to be different about Florida's election in two
Speaker 1: What are you about to sign? So right now I
Speaker 1: have what we think is the strongest election integrity measures
Speaker 1: in the country. I'm actually gonna sign it right here,
Speaker 1: it's gonna take effect. So who's billis signed? Here's what
Speaker 1: it does. Yeah, so that's they all for that? Actually,
Speaker 1: you know what, let me do this right now, let
Speaker 1: me just funk over these people and let's cheer on
Speaker 1: the erosion of our right show those people at his
Speaker 1: office or was that like a studio audience? Those are
Speaker 1: like other fucking goons in the party that are there
Speaker 1: just to be him, right yeah? Yeah? But I mean
Speaker 1: so the the fact that they're big, like even based
Speaker 1: on the internal logic of the Fox News narrative, like
Speaker 1: they admitted that the election wasn't stolen, So how does
Speaker 1: this make sense to their audience that they're trying to
Speaker 1: have it both ways? That's it. They're trying to say, Okay,
Speaker 1: look and Biden is a president. Unfortunately we don't like him.
Speaker 1: He's a communist. But let's say you do believe that
Speaker 1: the election was stolen. Well, we've got some guys on
Speaker 1: the show who are going to make you feel like
Speaker 1: a million dollars. Let's bring out Tucker Carlson, what about
Speaker 1: John Hannity? Oh, Ronda Santis is gonna sign a bill?
Speaker 1: It's like, it's all how division, It's all for show.
Speaker 1: It is all entertainment, and that is what every cable
Speaker 1: news channel, but especially Fox News is most interested in
Speaker 1: is we are going to be the propaganda outlet for
Speaker 1: our side, and we are going to entertain people through spectacle,
Speaker 1: and we're going to entertain their wildest conspiracy theories. It's
Speaker 1: like MSNBC and all the Russia stuff. It's like every
Speaker 1: night you tune into Rachel Maddow and it's just like
Speaker 1: another new development in the Russia scandal. Uh, We've got
Speaker 1: some random guy who uh went to the ballet with
Speaker 1: one dude who had met Donald Trump once and like,
Speaker 1: all right, there's got to be something better to talk
Speaker 1: about right now. Uh. And and Fox is doing it
Speaker 1: with the election and like stuff that they know is bullshit,
Speaker 1: But because they need to continue to appeal to the fringe,
Speaker 1: eiest fringe of the Republican Party because that's the money maker,
Speaker 1: they're going to continue to uh expressed this nonsense on
Speaker 1: prime time. Yeah. And I guess that's and it's all
Speaker 1: just become just like scoring points, you know, on the
Speaker 1: spectacle scoreboard. It's really because I don't think any of
Speaker 1: any I don't know if a single person who's watching
Speaker 1: this knows what the bill actually is. They just know
Speaker 1: great Republicans are showing power to them for our side.
Speaker 1: An election integrity is a buzzword, guys. It's like it's
Speaker 1: just it just means black and brown people stole the election.
Speaker 1: That's that's what that is, you know, coding for And again,
Speaker 1: with all this going on, he's still even Republicans were
Speaker 1: being like, don't make the law like this. Retirees are
Speaker 1: going to be fucked over because they're not gonna we
Speaker 1: don't know if they know that, they're gonna have to
Speaker 1: reregister and ship and that could be bad if you know,
Speaker 1: in these coming elections so regard elderly people have a
Speaker 1: hard enough time figuring out what they're polling places or
Speaker 1: like where to get a vaccine, Like you're gonna make
Speaker 1: them re register, start the process all over again. People
Speaker 1: are gonna wander to their polling place in two years
Speaker 1: and be like, i'd like to vote today, and they're
Speaker 1: they're like, I don't see you on the register. Get
Speaker 1: out of here, grandma, take a hike, and then they're
Speaker 1: gonna lose all these voters. Like it is so shortsighted,
Speaker 1: But that is what Republicans are most known for is
Speaker 1: short sighted, sort of like cut instinct, knee jerk reactions
Speaker 1: to things to just get people fired up in mad
Speaker 1: But they're pretty good at white supremacy. I feel like
Speaker 1: the things like that where they're they're not going to
Speaker 1: treat that equally. Right, these laws are not going to
Speaker 1: be enforced equally in different polling places, Like I feel
Speaker 1: like we can't underestimate how racist the implementation of these
Speaker 1: laws will be. Yeah, but I think on some level,
Speaker 1: if across the board, you're creating these sort of restrictions
Speaker 1: on mail in balloting, that's across the board. Yeah, So
Speaker 1: that's what that's why they're like, this is fucking dangerous, y'all.
Speaker 1: To keep Republican is like you couldn't even sort of
Speaker 1: cut out the minorities to funk over. Well, I mean
Speaker 1: that's the that's the first step towards it getting you know,
Speaker 1: rejected on a constitutional basis. Well, that's why now there's
Speaker 1: already three civil rights groups have already filed lawsuits Like
Speaker 1: the second that fucking pen touched, they're like, okay, here
Speaker 1: we go. They're trying to come after you know, minority
Speaker 1: voters and retirees. Essentially, it is it is shortsighted, and
Speaker 1: it is also so dumb to give us all this
Speaker 1: time to prepare, like all the stuff that happened, Um,
Speaker 1: you know, after the Voting Rights Act was kind of sunsetted.
Speaker 1: There was so many obstacles created then. And of course
Speaker 1: someone comes around Stacy Abrams and other people who were
Speaker 1: able to get turned out despite all of that stuff
Speaker 1: because they figured out ways to keep people in line,
Speaker 1: get them through, make sure people vote. That's gonna happen
Speaker 1: again every single time that they try to create a
Speaker 1: new laws, someone's gonna come along and say, I know
Speaker 1: how to mobilize voters, and I'm going to do it,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to do it to the point where
Speaker 1: you get still gonna lose. But what we have to
Speaker 1: do is win these elections at a state level so
Speaker 1: that we can start to change the way these laws
Speaker 1: are made. The Republicans skipping leg day and that they
Speaker 1: don't focus on turnout there on the upper body suppression.
Speaker 1: So they're gonna have a weird It's gonna be interesting
Speaker 1: to have them shift gears, like fuck, we gotta do
Speaker 1: outreach ship and make sure our people know what's up,
Speaker 1: and I hope that that will be the comedic tragedy
Speaker 1: that befalls the party, that we could all just sit
Speaker 1: there and laugh like, oh my god, it already happened.
Speaker 1: In The whole post office thing was a desperate attempt
Speaker 1: to keep people from voting, and it didn't work. It
Speaker 1: still didn't work. I think all this is say, like,
Speaker 1: you know, just let's fucking end the filibuster so we
Speaker 1: don't have to fucking deal with these nightmares and just
Speaker 1: across the board, just make voting easier, please, Like, let's
Speaker 1: this is exhausting. There's so much bullshit that we don't
Speaker 1: even have time to get to the fact that Tucker
Speaker 1: Carlson has gone like full mask off antiax or basically
Speaker 1: on his on his uh TV show, So we'll talk
Speaker 1: about that on Monday's episode. We don't even time to
Speaker 1: get to the background on Domino's the Annoyed Resurgence. Annoyed
Speaker 1: is back. Oh you gotta got you guys have to
Speaker 1: have me on again to talk about one of my
Speaker 1: favorite corporate mascots of all time. Yeah, and I didn't
Speaker 1: realize made by the same claymation legend Will Vinton, who
Speaker 1: gave life right, Yeah, like what a like? What a
Speaker 1: the ownership of a cultural moment, the annoyed and California raisins.
Speaker 1: I mean he was printing money back the eighties. Six
Speaker 1: was a good year for that dude. He was the
Speaker 1: Cardi B of his time. Yeah. Um, well, Dave, it's
Speaker 1: been such a pleasure having you man as always. Where
Speaker 1: can people find you and follow you? You can find
Speaker 1: me on Twitter at Dave Underscore shilling And please please
Speaker 1: please subscribe to Galaxy Brains on Apple podcast, Spotify, Amazon Music,
Speaker 1: various other podcast players and rate and subscribe and rate
Speaker 1: and review. Excuse me that show? Like I said, we
Speaker 1: have petton Oswalt on this week talked about Star Wars.
Speaker 1: Previous weeks, we've had John August, the screenwriter talking about
Speaker 1: the Mighty Ducks TV reboot. We had uh professional wrestling
Speaker 1: announcer ex Caliber from All Elite Wrestling on to talk
Speaker 1: about Mortal Kombat. And we have Godzillabas Kong and Superman
Speaker 1: or or Justice League episodes as well, So tune in,
Speaker 1: oh and the and the following week after this episode drops,
Speaker 1: we have the directors and writers of the Josie and
Speaker 1: the Pussycats movie on to talk about the film and
Speaker 1: whether or not it's a socialist masterpiece. And I kind
Speaker 1: of think it is. All those women live together, they
Speaker 1: all share the wealth. There's no are they're They're a
Speaker 1: unit seburdity of like the corporate capitalist pop marketing scheme. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's all. It's all their baby battleship to Tempken Jose
Speaker 1: in The Pussycats. Yeah, my partner, her majesty, she was like, Yo,
Speaker 1: we need to watch that again. And I was like what.
Speaker 1: And then when we were watching, like, Yo, this ship
Speaker 1: is this year. Everybody's going to go out and watch
Speaker 1: that movie. And it's got Rachel Lee Cook and Ship
Speaker 1: and fucking Rosario Dawson and even terror Read. Isn't that
Speaker 1: the third one? Yeah? Yeah, oh yeah, that sounds amazing.
Speaker 1: Go subscribe on all those platforms, not just one. You
Speaker 1: haven't finished your homework assignment until you've subscribed and written
Speaker 1: a review on every single one. Will check your homework. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna find you and I'm gonna take you down. Uh. Dave,
Speaker 1: is there a tweet or some of the work of
Speaker 1: social media you've been enjoying? Yes, there's a tweet um
Speaker 1: from today from this writer Dave King at Dave King
Speaker 1: Thing on Twitter. He said every show except for Jeopardy
Speaker 1: should open with an announcer saying this is not Jeopardy,
Speaker 1: which I thought was very funny. I enjoyed that tweet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I fully agree, Miles. Where can people find you with
Speaker 1: the tweet you've been enjoying? Twitter? Instagram, Miles of Gray.
Speaker 1: Also for twenty Day Fiance, go to Twitch, dot tv
Speaker 1: slash four twenty Day Fiance to watch us feast upon
Speaker 1: the trash that we, you know, dole out on the weekly.
Speaker 1: Some tweets that I like. The first one is at
Speaker 1: at Bibo official tweeting left Twitter. This left Twitter that
Speaker 1: what the funk do you mean? You haven't left Twitter
Speaker 1: for more than nine hours and two years? God him
Speaker 1: Dad tweets. I like that one. This is from at
Speaker 1: the Eliza Eliza Jean Charles said, tweeted, every day my
Speaker 1: emails get closer to just saying thank you. Unfortunately I
Speaker 1: just don't want to. I felt that barn will be
Speaker 1: the scrivener and then push Push at its push push tweet.
Speaker 1: Did any time I ever quote felt God in church
Speaker 1: or something it was just a key change. Yeah, beautiful
Speaker 1: God lives in the key change a couple tweets I've
Speaker 1: been enjoying. Jamie Loftus tweeted, doctors are like, that'll be
Speaker 1: three hundred dollars and a jar of your piss. Is
Speaker 1: that the tip? Yeah, that's the tip. I like to
Speaker 1: think that that's that's just for their personal benefit. And
Speaker 1: then Donnie Sapphire tweeted, if you burn the candles at
Speaker 1: both ends, stop that is wrong. You are bad at
Speaker 1: candles brilliance uh and then Mars at Mars and Charge tweeted,
Speaker 1: if you get called mature for your age, your unpacking,
Speaker 1: family trauma and therapy right now. You can find me
Speaker 1: on Twitter at Jack under Squirrel O'Brien. You can find
Speaker 1: us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the Daily
Speaker 1: Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page on
Speaker 1: a website Daily za guys dot com where we post
Speaker 1: our episodes and our foot We link off to the
Speaker 1: information that we talked about in today's episode, as well
Speaker 1: as a song that we think you might enjoy. Miles,
Speaker 1: what song are you thinking zi gang might might need
Speaker 1: in their lives? Might need? I think everyone needs to
Speaker 1: look is on Netflix. You know, if you on a
Speaker 1: Black Samurai you know, like me, uh, you should check
Speaker 1: it out. But more importantly musically, Flying Lotus contribute a
Speaker 1: lot of music to that and his album Yask. We
Speaker 1: did a track from it a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 1: maybe last week, but there's another track on the album
Speaker 1: is really good. But this one in particular, called Pain
Speaker 1: and Blood. It makes me want to like hop into
Speaker 1: the like turn myself into an eight bit character and
Speaker 1: get into a Lambeau and just drive off into like
Speaker 1: a digital world because it just has like this vibe
Speaker 1: to it that is so laid back and spooky. It's
Speaker 1: like I was telling my friend, if Stranger Things was
Speaker 1: about cocaine dealers, this would be the thee song. So
Speaker 1: this is Pain and Blood by Flying Lotus, So check
Speaker 1: that out. That's such a such a good call, which
Speaker 1: I was like, that's a solid concept and maybe we
Speaker 1: should cut that out because don't somebody used to write
Speaker 1: that show. Yeah, for sure, cocaine is synthesizer music, like
Speaker 1: there it is orally oh right well. The Daily ze
Speaker 1: Geys are production by heart Radio from more podcasts. For
Speaker 1: my heart Radio is the I Heart Radio app, Apple
Speaker 1: podcast or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. That
Speaker 1: is gonna do it for us this morning. We're back
Speaker 1: this afternoon to tell you what's trending. We'll talk to
Speaker 1: y'all then like