Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season one, eight three,
Speaker 1: Episode three of the coction of My Heart Radio. This
Speaker 1: is a podcast where we take a deep dive into
Speaker 1: Americas shared consciousness. It's Wednesday, May five. My name is
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien a K. I'm all out of Blast. I'm
Speaker 1: so lost without do I drink it so much? My
Speaker 1: p has now turned blue. That is courtesy of at
Speaker 1: resident underscore Eegle with little classic Baha Blast humor, and
Speaker 1: I'm thrilled to be joined as always by my co
Speaker 1: host Mr Miles. Right, don't be stupid, Get the vaccine,
Speaker 1: Get the vaccine, Get the vaccine, Get the vaccine. I
Speaker 1: wanna eat corn publicly, but the less you get the vaccine. Um,
Speaker 1: that's just for me because I was just thinking about
Speaker 1: that song that was that dance hit call on Me,
Speaker 1: Call on Me, and I do want to eat I
Speaker 1: really again. This has been a consistent dream of mine.
Speaker 1: I just I'm waiting for that day I could eat
Speaker 1: corn on the cob mask off in the crowd. That's
Speaker 1: so free, baby, Is there any particular corn on the
Speaker 1: cop like just like that comes out of a pot
Speaker 1: of boiling pot. Are you talking about like some of
Speaker 1: that good Mexican street corn. I'm in my mind, I'm
Speaker 1: out of fair, you know what I mean. So whatever
Speaker 1: is there, whatever they're cooking up there, But yeah, kind
Speaker 1: of petitive is just something. I was like, Oh, look
Speaker 1: at this, oh ship. They got the loote where the
Speaker 1: crushed up talkies on it. Okay, I get that home. Okay, Well, Miles,
Speaker 1: we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
Speaker 1: by a fucking legend. He a the hilarious, the talented,
Speaker 1: the brilliant Brett wine By. Thanks for having me. I
Speaker 1: wish I had had a song. Um sort of planned
Speaker 1: to do a parody lyrics to, you know, in relation
Speaker 1: to something. But you know what did come to mind
Speaker 1: when you were talking about a Lotte was I've been
Speaker 1: ordering food a lot during the quarantine, and I've been
Speaker 1: sort of exploring options that I normally wouldn't really explore,
Speaker 1: just to change things up. And I ordered from California
Speaker 1: Pizza Kitchen a couple of times, and they actually have
Speaker 1: really good a loote that they have that they sell. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I liked it. I don't know, maybe as
Speaker 1: a connoisseur you might think it's not so good. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna say it, but yeah, I'll have some of
Speaker 1: the homies check it out. If they're like, oh, this
Speaker 1: is some then I'll be like, okay, but has people
Speaker 1: for that to test out his lote? Well, you know,
Speaker 1: I just I'm very insecure, you know, so I want
Speaker 1: to make sure it's the real Yeah, I mean, you
Speaker 1: know what, I don't even know. I'm trying to even remember.
Speaker 1: If you actually come to think of it, maybe it's
Speaker 1: not even properly. I might be confusing it with a
Speaker 1: different place. I did order a Lotte from but it's
Speaker 1: a corn salsa of sorts that I thought this is
Speaker 1: actually pretty it's a white corn sausa actually, and I
Speaker 1: thought this is actually pretty good, and um, and then
Speaker 1: I was thinking to myself that California Pizza Kitten, if
Speaker 1: I was gonna sing along to sing a sing that
Speaker 1: as a parody song, it would work for a Red
Speaker 1: Hot Chili Peppers song, probably, you know, so something like
Speaker 1: you know, Alafna Pizza Kids. I'm surprised they haven't done
Speaker 1: that yet. In fact, wow, so I just has. And
Speaker 1: then I mean, you know, there's got to be some
Speaker 1: hit pizzas from c p K with Peppers on them
Speaker 1: right that this could be a whole way. I think
Speaker 1: that that should be that's the future for red hot
Speaker 1: chili peppers, I mean ads for uma or is it
Speaker 1: exactly on time for where their career is. You know
Speaker 1: that this might be the moment, like that's the next
Speaker 1: thing we see from from when I gotta gotta get it,
Speaker 1: put it in you, and it's the tie. Pizza is
Speaker 1: the thing that they gotta get and put in I
Speaker 1: gotta get to put it in you, the tie Barbara
Speaker 1: Barbara Q yeah, or something like Casey became now Casey,
Speaker 1: Casey came now Wow. The whole catalog Yeah, hell whatever
Speaker 1: that mean? CP thek so California, the pizza California, the
Speaker 1: pizza kitchen, you know, pizza the kitchen, Yes, the California,
Speaker 1: California Pizza the kitchen, which is what the real heads
Speaker 1: call it California. That kind of works too, because California
Speaker 1: Pizza the kitchen. Yeah ship, I mean we all refer
Speaker 1: to it as the kitchen when we're telling our friends
Speaker 1: where to meet us after exactly k yeah, yeah, Brad,
Speaker 1: maybe at the kitch. Take me to the place, take
Speaker 1: me to p k oh No, this could be uh,
Speaker 1: the entire podcast. Well, once you guys were both singing
Speaker 1: song in these songs, I thought, what do I what
Speaker 1: are I thinking about? Oh? What about? And then you
Speaker 1: mentioned corn? I thought about the corn that I got
Speaker 1: from the name thing, and I thought, oh yeah, look
Speaker 1: the future of Brent huh Pepper's career. So it sounds
Speaker 1: like you've been having a real quarantine, uh quarantine quarantine. Cool.
Speaker 1: All right, Brent, We're gonna get to know you a
Speaker 1: little bit better in a moment. But first we are
Speaker 1: going to tell our listeners just a couple of the
Speaker 1: things we're talking about today. We're talking about the Big
Speaker 1: Lie what that means. Now, we are going to talk
Speaker 1: about James o'keith and his new music video. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about Bagel Bites getting suited, um, all of that
Speaker 1: plenty more. But first, Brent, we like to ask our
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history that's revealing about
Speaker 1: who you are? I mean, there's let's see, I let
Speaker 1: me see. I mean, because sometimes it's just like addresses
Speaker 1: and that's kind of boring, you know, just like looking
Speaker 1: at addresses. Okay, well, here's something that I looked up
Speaker 1: like this is probably one of the most recent non
Speaker 1: kind of just I don't know non addresses. I guess
Speaker 1: is um Dave Cause No. Two on O so um.
Speaker 1: I had seen this already in the past, but I
Speaker 1: was thinking about it recently. And you guys probably don't
Speaker 1: know who Dave Causes or do you know? Dave Causes
Speaker 1: a smooth jazz saxophonist and his hit track is called
Speaker 1: You Make Me Smile or something like that, something about smile.
Speaker 1: I think you make you Smile. And there's an episode
Speaker 1: of Beverly Hills Ninos two know where they on Kelly's
Speaker 1: twenty one birthday. I didn't watch the show, but I
Speaker 1: somebody brought this to my attention, and it's so funny.
Speaker 1: They go to this Dave Cause concert for her birthday
Speaker 1: and these kids are twenty you know, they're supposed to
Speaker 1: be twenty one, right whatever, and they're going to the
Speaker 1: smooth jazz content. Now looks when I was in high school,
Speaker 1: I liked smooth jazz myself, but I was an anomaly.
Speaker 1: You know. They're all into it, including Brian Auston Green's character,
Speaker 1: and you know who was I think probably into hip
Speaker 1: hop at the time. But they're all at this concert
Speaker 1: and Dave causes. It's first of all, he's wearing these huge,
Speaker 1: puffed out pants, they look like hammer pants. And he's
Speaker 1: wearing this vest it looks kind of like a genie,
Speaker 1: you know, almost uh, and a smooth jazz genie. And
Speaker 1: he's playing the saxophone a kind of doing these funny
Speaker 1: kind of dance moves as he's playing the saxophone. And
Speaker 1: it's just funny to see all these young people at
Speaker 1: this show as if they would be into this, and
Speaker 1: you know, and they're all in their early twenties and
Speaker 1: they're all kind of you know, they're nodding their head
Speaker 1: to it, and they're into it, and it's just I'm
Speaker 1: just wondering who, which which producer was a smooth jazz
Speaker 1: fan and this was being an accurate thing for kids
Speaker 1: to go to this detuitous I'm just watching this scene
Speaker 1: on mute and like it's like one of those things
Speaker 1: where like in a movie where they somehow just just
Speaker 1: brute force inserted like a music performance like this is
Speaker 1: sucking up the whole firm right now. But apparently y'all
Speaker 1: signed some funked up contract which made you had someone
Speaker 1: had to sing a ballot right, but ballot right, now,
Speaker 1: but it's like a two minute and they're just showing
Speaker 1: like the people on all the instruments jamming, you're slapping
Speaker 1: on bass, and then like yeah, the young kids are like, man,
Speaker 1: this is that sound? Right? He's so funny because they
Speaker 1: would never be at that show. I mean, and you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know. I mean, look like I said,
Speaker 1: I'm in a smooth jah. I was always in a
Speaker 1: smooth jazz. But that's that's you know, these kids are not.
Speaker 1: They weren't like me. You know, Bryan Austin Green, I
Speaker 1: will give him credit. He does look a little bit
Speaker 1: checked out. I don't know, look at him. He gets
Speaker 1: back into it though he games checked out a person.
Speaker 1: Then he's then he starts, he's right back, like you
Speaker 1: think he got inspired or something for a second in
Speaker 1: his but then he gets back and he's just like
Speaker 1: oh yeah. The only one he does maybe seem not
Speaker 1: as into it as Dylan is. He's maybe not into it.
Speaker 1: And then Jason Priestley is kind of looking at Kelly,
Speaker 1: looking at her thinking, so do you like this or like,
Speaker 1: you know, she's licking her lips looking at this. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's fucking hots must have been friends with Dave Coz
Speaker 1: or something, right. I mean, that's such a such a
Speaker 1: thing that happens and shows about teenagers that are clearly
Speaker 1: written by you know, people in their forties. Their taste
Speaker 1: and culture is always very strange. I mean, imagine though,
Speaker 1: an alternate reality where smooth jazz was the dominant, most
Speaker 1: popular kind of music, you know, and you know what
Speaker 1: I mean for for young people. It would be interesting
Speaker 1: imagine if that was only a young person saying in fact,
Speaker 1: you know, fights in high school. You know, we're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you're bumping that new Pat Metheny album. Maybe different kind
Speaker 1: of fights, yeah, you know, yeah, yeah, much more expressive.
Speaker 1: I do wonder if Dylan was because Dylan was, you know,
Speaker 1: in his late thirties playing a you know, nineteen year
Speaker 1: old what like was he pretending? Was he the only
Speaker 1: one that was checked out? Because he was like aware
Speaker 1: of that and like, yeah, I didn't want people to
Speaker 1: like couldn't couldn't be too into it or else it
Speaker 1: would like reveal his forty five year old heart. He's
Speaker 1: kind of trying to be like a narc, but I
Speaker 1: mean he's not. He is a narc, and he's trying
Speaker 1: to not reveal that he's a narc within the world
Speaker 1: of of the show or whatever. So he's he's over
Speaker 1: there kind of just maybe like really restraining himself from
Speaker 1: like really grooving to it, you know, and but he's like,
Speaker 1: if I get into this too much, I'm gonna seem
Speaker 1: too young. Yeah, because still out here doing it. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. I thought so that was something. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've seen that already, but I was thinking of out
Speaker 1: it recently and I thought, what's up with that? I
Speaker 1: want to watch that clip again. I want to see
Speaker 1: I want to know. Also, why does anybody talk about
Speaker 1: this too? Does anyone? I was wondering if anybody was
Speaker 1: noticed that, and thought that was weird, you know, because
Speaker 1: like you look at the like on the YouTube video
Speaker 1: of it, there's two comments. One is someone just being
Speaker 1: like talking about the storyline from nine O two one
Speaker 1: oh um, and then another person says, wow, Dave plays
Speaker 1: alto saxophone but outcomes a nice soprano saxophone. About that though,
Speaker 1: because I was looking at I think I saw that
Speaker 1: comment too about this also it looks like an alto. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was looking at that too. I said that that's
Speaker 1: not a soprano, it's it's much bigger. But hey, you
Speaker 1: know what, whatever, and I don't I have a feeling
Speaker 1: that when you have a band playing as themselves, the
Speaker 1: musician will probably bring his own instrument because it's like
Speaker 1: a very fancy silver saxophone. Dave. That's what Kenny g plays, right,
Speaker 1: he plays soprano saxophone. Yeah. I'm trying to think of
Speaker 1: like other examples where the age of the producers was
Speaker 1: like kind of sublimated onto the young characters. And I'm
Speaker 1: in congress with like what, yeah, completely like the fact
Speaker 1: that the like five to nine year olds in Full
Speaker 1: House were really into the beach Boys. Uh, Like it
Speaker 1: was clearly just like a John Stamos and the producers
Speaker 1: like uh pipe dream. Yeah. Yeah, what are some other
Speaker 1: examples of that? I wonder what the Yeah, that's kind
Speaker 1: of a funny thing too. That's a funny subject, you know,
Speaker 1: like people being into stuff that they shouldn't be into. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, like early seasons of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Speaker 1: Some of the way that students talk, they talk like
Speaker 1: they're from the seventies suddenly, And I know it's like
Speaker 1: slightly campy, but this sounds like some old white dude
Speaker 1: just wrote all this dialogue for this young teen girl.
Speaker 1: But it seems like the slang was probably the time,
Speaker 1: like the thing that I most like tune into. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know, nobody talks like that at that age, but
Speaker 1: I don't know. Also, you know, there was a show
Speaker 1: I never watched. The show was kind of after my time,
Speaker 1: but my brother my little brothers watched the show on
Speaker 1: Nickelodeon called Hey Arnold and it wasn't you know, show
Speaker 1: for kids, I guess, but there was jazz and that
Speaker 1: I think smooth jazz. In fact, I think there's smooth
Speaker 1: jazz in that too. I think people are gonna like
Speaker 1: in the way that Marlon Brando character, uh not not
Speaker 1: the one from The Godfather was like a lesser known
Speaker 1: mob movie, but he invented the way that mobsters dressed.
Speaker 1: Like there's gonna be a future world where kids all
Speaker 1: listen to that because they think that that's what kids
Speaker 1: used to listen to, even though it was completely made
Speaker 1: up for this right by like forty something uh TV
Speaker 1: producers in the early nineties. What is something you think
Speaker 1: is overrated? Right? I would say that the word literally
Speaker 1: is overrated, and no offense to anybody if any of
Speaker 1: you say that um word. But it's a word that
Speaker 1: gets overused. It gets used way more than it should,
Speaker 1: and it to the point where I kind of think
Speaker 1: that the word needs to go completely, even if it's
Speaker 1: used appropriately. And again, no offense to anybody who uses it.
Speaker 1: But the reason it's an overrated word is because it's
Speaker 1: used now to as to emphasize things in a way
Speaker 1: that makes it's sort of this way that it sounds
Speaker 1: like people trying to make something sound more important or
Speaker 1: interesting than it actually is. And so it kind of
Speaker 1: whatever they're talking about becomes overrated because of using the
Speaker 1: word literally and and so yeah, it just sort of
Speaker 1: sounds pretentious. I guess it's overrated. Literally, let's get and
Speaker 1: I'm saying abolish it. Let's abolish the word. Yeah, one
Speaker 1: of those words that like, yeah, I remember once like
Speaker 1: some older person was like did that literally happen? And
Speaker 1: like I got real self conscious. I remember me like
Speaker 1: a fuck use that right. And I didn't like getting
Speaker 1: like pooned by some old person. So I was just like,
Speaker 1: I'll use it like very scamp. But I still like
Speaker 1: to use it from time to time. But that was
Speaker 1: my first introduction to being like fuck, well I'm saying
Speaker 1: even if it's not, it's now used even okay, so
Speaker 1: sometimes people use it to mean figuratively, but then sometimes
Speaker 1: it's used. Now it's just used all the time, even
Speaker 1: not they use it in a way that it's not
Speaker 1: wrong to use it, but it's just used so much
Speaker 1: that it there's no meaning, has no meaning anymore. It's
Speaker 1: like a word like or something like that. And it's
Speaker 1: just But also, like I said, it's sort of like
Speaker 1: this emphasis word that it just makes it sound like
Speaker 1: what they're about to say, they're that they're saying is
Speaker 1: more important, just this way to make try to make
Speaker 1: things sound more important. But it's not though, you know,
Speaker 1: and you know it makes me cringe when I I
Speaker 1: used it at one point before it became really popular
Speaker 1: in the last several years, and um, I used it
Speaker 1: in cases where um, sorry, that's they're doing something outside there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh that's your hammerd okay, and no it'll it'll it
Speaker 1: sounds like the ice blocks, uh, setting on the cassio
Speaker 1: keyboard to me through the ice block sound. Oh that's cool.
Speaker 1: It's like yeah, anyway, it's just I used it in
Speaker 1: the context of where I was trying to differentiate between
Speaker 1: something that might be taken figuratively, but then you know,
Speaker 1: you're kind of saying, oh, it's actually really this. But
Speaker 1: now when I hear of recordings of that, and it
Speaker 1: makes me cringe, and I think, I don't I wish
Speaker 1: I never. I mean, it's back, it's back overfore it
Speaker 1: had become yeah, but now it's it's become so widespread
Speaker 1: it's almost it's actually more contagious and infectious than coronavirus.
Speaker 1: I feel like, is that because problems? Yeah, I had
Speaker 1: a bigger, bigger issue, you know. I wish they when
Speaker 1: they got start coming up with a vaccine for the
Speaker 1: word literally because people they get addicted to using it
Speaker 1: and they use it all the time, and people who
Speaker 1: didn't even use it a few years ago are using
Speaker 1: it now all the time. And I think it's just
Speaker 1: I think it's just like the non swearing version of
Speaker 1: just saying fucking yeah, fucking like yeah, a literal asshole,
Speaker 1: fucking hate this. I literally hate this thing, like you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I think it's sucking for cowards.
Speaker 1: I think sometimes people start with it too, they'll say,
Speaker 1: you know, it doesn't even you know, it's just they'll say, literally,
Speaker 1: why is this doing this or whatever that it just
Speaker 1: they use it in these fucking you know. Look, granted,
Speaker 1: I have been tried to become accepting of the way
Speaker 1: that well, this is just how language evolves and people,
Speaker 1: you know, this is just what people are doing. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, let's just cut it, you know,
Speaker 1: it's just cut it. Yeah, when it becomes reflective, it's
Speaker 1: probably time to try to replace it with something more
Speaker 1: expressive and creative. Yeah, let whatever you're talking about speak
Speaker 1: for itself, right, you know, like, let the importance of
Speaker 1: it speak for itself. And if it's not, then you know,
Speaker 1: do that work with your body language. A lot of
Speaker 1: heavy pointing on the table and from it, eyes wide
Speaker 1: open maybe. But it is this thing that kind of
Speaker 1: makes things sound overrated. So it's kind of related to
Speaker 1: overratedness and that it's it's an overrat. Wow. So you
Speaker 1: hear it it immediately like it it doesn't get through
Speaker 1: your filter because you're like it was it was launched
Speaker 1: with literally literal and now I realized it might not
Speaker 1: be that severe, right, it might not. It might be overrated.
Speaker 1: Whatever they're saying, it's an overrat, right, be weary when
Speaker 1: people do like, it's literally the best show you've ever
Speaker 1: seen literally ago that it becomes so so that does
Speaker 1: sound like the kind of suggestion I wouldn't take. They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you don't like that band, They're literally the best band
Speaker 1: right now. I'm like, well, I don't know about that anyway,
Speaker 1: but what and that's a little too aggressive any any
Speaker 1: statement that starts with literally like question mark and then
Speaker 1: they say the thing that right, Yeah, I had somebody
Speaker 1: say about like homies, like, yo, this is literally like
Speaker 1: the this fucking pre roll blah blah blah, And I
Speaker 1: was and it wasn't, but it was only subjectively. But
Speaker 1: if people started saying figuratively though, too, that would be
Speaker 1: kind of interesting. Just spend on it, you know, like, well, figuratively,
Speaker 1: that's the best thing I've ever seen in my life.
Speaker 1: It's the best it's the best corn I've ever had
Speaker 1: in my life. Figured it's the best white corn and
Speaker 1: blue corn ships I've ever seen I've ever tasted and
Speaker 1: seeing and tasted. M hmm. Figuratively, figure what is the
Speaker 1: what's something you think is underrated? A lot of underrated stuff,
Speaker 1: you know, but probably uh. Video game music from the
Speaker 1: the third and fourth generation of video games. So mainly
Speaker 1: like the sort of mid to late eighties to early
Speaker 1: nineties to sort of touching on the mid nineties a
Speaker 1: little bit. But yeah, video game music no beat before
Speaker 1: sixteen max sixteen bit max. Yeah, so we're talking just
Speaker 1: Super Anti Genesis and also Nintendo and Sega Master System.
Speaker 1: You know, Um, some of the greatest figuratively the greatest
Speaker 1: compositions ever composed. Now, um, some of the greatest compositions
Speaker 1: ever composed our pieces of video game music, and so
Speaker 1: with okay, so that's already kind of underrated. And then
Speaker 1: within that sort of world, maybe one of the most
Speaker 1: underrated composers is Junko to Mia, who did the music
Speaker 1: to gun Smoke It's True Fighters two thousand ten and
Speaker 1: Bionic Commando for Nintendo and Little Nemo the dream Master
Speaker 1: and Strider for Genesis and Arcade, and um, she's just brilliant. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's one of the best. Her, I mean, the whole
Speaker 1: sound team. Actually I want to make a show out
Speaker 1: of this, actually, but it's just there's the whole sound
Speaker 1: team in the late eighties at Capcom where they were
Speaker 1: all women in their early to mid twenties, and um,
Speaker 1: they were responsible for. Were so many soundtracks that you
Speaker 1: that if you're around my age, you were ingrained into
Speaker 1: your psyche. And like the music to Mega Man, the
Speaker 1: original Mega Man was by one of these women at
Speaker 1: Capcom and street Fighter too Roman, you know, out of
Speaker 1: respect Rockman exactly, Yeah, yeah, exactly, rock Man. By the way,
Speaker 1: you know why that was called rock Man, it was
Speaker 1: because there's two reasons. One, it was supposed to be
Speaker 1: kind of like rock music, you know, like he's he's
Speaker 1: he's like rock music because um, his sister's name is
Speaker 1: Roll and so it's like rock and roll. And then
Speaker 1: he had this also sort of brother named Proto Man,
Speaker 1: but in Japan he was called blues Man. So there
Speaker 1: was these genres of music were kind of involved in
Speaker 1: the in the in the game. But also because the
Speaker 1: way that when this is sorry, this is a getting
Speaker 1: so specific. I know this is not Japanese, so we
Speaker 1: can go there. You can edit this out if you want,
Speaker 1: but it's the way that the game works is you
Speaker 1: when you beat a boss, you get their power, and
Speaker 1: then you can use that power against other boss and
Speaker 1: beat the boss really easily. And it's kind of like
Speaker 1: playing rock scissors paper where you you know, in the
Speaker 1: original one, there's a scissors kind of guy named Cutman,
Speaker 1: and you can use that power against something else. And
Speaker 1: there's another guy who kind of resembles actually Rocks. It's
Speaker 1: guts Man, and you can use his power against scissors.
Speaker 1: It will beat scissors and so forth. But there's actually
Speaker 1: six different things, and so you want to know which
Speaker 1: power will beat another boss easily. So rock scissors paper.
Speaker 1: That concept was part of it, and that's why he's
Speaker 1: also cut rock Man. Yeah. Sorry, sorry for rochambou and
Speaker 1: with you, I'm definitely not throwing the paper because you
Speaker 1: put scissors before paper. When you will describe it, I've
Speaker 1: only heard it as rock paper scissors, but you go
Speaker 1: rock scissors. What did I say? What do you wait?
Speaker 1: What do you see here? It does Usually I always
Speaker 1: hear it as rock paper scissors, and you said rock
Speaker 1: scissors paper, So yeah, I think I maybe say it
Speaker 1: like that you have rock scissors, I mean, but everybody
Speaker 1: everybody goes rock first, though, you know I remember Rock Live,
Speaker 1: Remember that show Rock Live? Yeah? Yeah, he was also
Speaker 1: that after that. He was named after that as well. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the producers of that show were big MegaMan fans. And
Speaker 1: then what something In America, they're like funk it's called
Speaker 1: Mega Man like rock Man. Yeah. Well, and along with that,
Speaker 1: the I don't know if you guys ever again agetting
Speaker 1: too specific here, but the box are for the North
Speaker 1: American release compared to the Japanese release is so ridiculous.
Speaker 1: It's like some isn't it like some fucking Flash Gordon
Speaker 1: type ship. Yeah, it's like a first of all, it
Speaker 1: looks like a real man, where Mega Man actually looks
Speaker 1: like a boy, and I've always kind of thought, oh
Speaker 1: they called MegaMan, he's actually more of like a Mega boy,
Speaker 1: you know, or rock boy, but Mega adolescent right right
Speaker 1: at rock pe bescent. But the you know, it's cartoony
Speaker 1: looking and kind of you know whatever, it's it's kind
Speaker 1: of based on Astroman actually the design of Mega Man,
Speaker 1: of the original rock Man. But then but the box
Speaker 1: are for North America. It looks like a man, you know,
Speaker 1: it looks like a real man. And he's not even
Speaker 1: wearing the right colors, you know, he's wearing a yellow
Speaker 1: kind of outfit, and it's sort of just like, what
Speaker 1: is this? It's so weird. Sure, there's like a conversation
Speaker 1: where like the Fami com people, and then like Nintendo America,
Speaker 1: where like is that ain't gonna work here? Okay, they
Speaker 1: don't want a little anime guys. I want a muscular
Speaker 1: freak with a black stir arm. He's not even that,
Speaker 1: he's not even that muscular. He just looks like a
Speaker 1: regular man with just this yellow suit, which is it's
Speaker 1: supposed to be blue. And and he oh he's holding
Speaker 1: a gun. Also he's not, I think, And he's not.
Speaker 1: He's not. He doesn't have an arm cannon. He's has
Speaker 1: a just a gun, just a handgun. Yeah, it really
Speaker 1: looks like the winner of like a seventh grade art competition.
Speaker 1: It does. It does not look like this is a
Speaker 1: professional work of art. It's just funny because it's so
Speaker 1: it's just like the proportions are all. It's also that
Speaker 1: when you play the game, the game, you know, the
Speaker 1: characters look like the way that the box art looks
Speaker 1: in Japan, you know, where their cartoony and you know
Speaker 1: look more anime ish, you know. And so it's it's
Speaker 1: almost as if the box art of the North American
Speaker 1: version is this is the dave cause of you know,
Speaker 1: of the game in a way, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: it's sort of incongruous with what the game should have.
Speaker 1: Some other person thought they knew better to be, like, no,
Speaker 1: don't use that, use this monstrosity. Kid. That's so interesting
Speaker 1: about the team being an all women team. I mean,
Speaker 1: it was like, I would say, like half the composers,
Speaker 1: the prominent composers at least and during this era were women.
Speaker 1: But that might have been for not as cool of
Speaker 1: a reason as one might think. I think it might.
Speaker 1: It might have had to do with like pay wages
Speaker 1: and stuff, and yeah, Japan is pretty misogynistic. It might
Speaker 1: it might have been that. But then again, some of
Speaker 1: the greatest composed video game composers are also male too.
Speaker 1: But um, a lot were women though, and it was
Speaker 1: half of them, you know, I mean everywhere to it
Speaker 1: at Konami there was some great female composers, and Nintendo
Speaker 1: had great female composers also. Just anyway, it's great music underrated,
Speaker 1: is it? Like? Something about the fact that they were
Speaker 1: working with like a limited palette created a new genre
Speaker 1: almost of music that working with those limitations, where those restraints.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's always kind of how great art can
Speaker 1: sort of emerge is from working within limitations, and so
Speaker 1: that's really the case here, and also their ability to
Speaker 1: sort of tell a sort of musical story within a
Speaker 1: very short period of time. I mean sometimes some of
Speaker 1: these loops to thirty seconds sometimes and you hear this
Speaker 1: full sort of musical narrative expressed in the composition and it,
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's just and it's done with just
Speaker 1: sometimes just three voices and sort of the interplay between
Speaker 1: the voices and you know, just the harmonies. It's it's
Speaker 1: it's really dynamic make music, and it's done with just
Speaker 1: very limited means. It's it's pretty cool. It's really amazing music,
Speaker 1: you know. Uh that's more like the heat bid stuff.
Speaker 1: But and in the sixty bit stuff too, which is
Speaker 1: has it's not as limited, it's still still amazing compositions,
Speaker 1: you know, and and complex music, you know. Nice. Alright,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break and we'll come back and
Speaker 1: talk about The Big Lie. And we're back, and the
Speaker 1: Maggie universe is continuing to mega, particularly in uh Florida.
Speaker 1: We got to Santis, you know, issuing his own sort
Speaker 1: of racist voter rights and ship voter suppression. But yeah,
Speaker 1: the the Big Lie was such a hit with the
Speaker 1: Maga world that a lot of states are starting to
Speaker 1: convince themselves the election was stolen even though there's like
Speaker 1: literally no literally no evidence figuratively. Yeah, um, but yeah, voters,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be thinking about, uh, there's zero evidence in
Speaker 1: a literal sense. There's zero, mathematically zero, evan mathematically impossible,
Speaker 1: indubitably no evidence. So you can even say, actually, as
Speaker 1: an alternative, there's actually no evidence at all. People might
Speaker 1: start getting any evidence. Yeah, exactly, take it back to
Speaker 1: that for you. But yeah, the voter suppression, it's all
Speaker 1: over the place because of Trump like insisting off of
Speaker 1: his own like fever dream that the election was stolen.
Speaker 1: And yeah, George is getting a lot of the shine.
Speaker 1: But Rhonda Santis he's like going all and he's like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I get it, because you know, those mail in ballots
Speaker 1: they're all fucked up. We gotta do something about it.
Speaker 1: So he's basically setting the mail in ballot procedure on
Speaker 1: fire in the state of Florida. His bill is equally shitty,
Speaker 1: you know, also barring people from giving like food or
Speaker 1: drink or water to people who are waiting out in
Speaker 1: the hot sun, um and very you know, it's transparently
Speaker 1: a voter suppression bill aimed at keeping people of color
Speaker 1: from voting, but it's just so fucking poorly thought out
Speaker 1: that now we've entered like the comedy phase of what
Speaker 1: these Republicans are trying to do. Because mail in ballots,
Speaker 1: right it's like it was the star of the election,
Speaker 1: all this stuff, where like they were spiking like yeah,
Speaker 1: we got this, and then it's like, well, hold on,
Speaker 1: we haven't counted the votes that were mailed in yet,
Speaker 1: and then it's the blue shift happened, and because of that,
Speaker 1: the Republicans are completely forgetting how much they rely on
Speaker 1: mail in ballots themselves, just because of what happened. It's
Speaker 1: a huge part of like wins for the Republicans in Florida.
Speaker 1: So right now they're trying to be like yea, okay,
Speaker 1: let's got it. We gotta make sure no illegal voting
Speaker 1: is happening. So this Senate Bill ninety is going to
Speaker 1: require voters to reapply for mail in ballots every two
Speaker 1: every two years rather than every four years as like
Speaker 1: what the current law is, and it like also prohibits
Speaker 1: drop boxes and things like that. But again, because this
Speaker 1: is a huge part of the strategy of Republicans in
Speaker 1: the state of Florida to use mail in ballots. They were,
Speaker 1: like a lot of other operators, like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: don't do this, don't do this. We need like, you
Speaker 1: can't make it harder for old people or the military
Speaker 1: to vote in Florida, because we need them to be
Speaker 1: able to just mail in their ballots whenever. And there's
Speaker 1: one uh A consultant who was speaking on a condition
Speaker 1: of anonymity, saying, quote, Donald Trump attempted to ruin a
Speaker 1: perfectly safe and trusted method of voting. The main law
Speaker 1: that we passed when we passed election bills in Florida
Speaker 1: is the law of unintended consequences. So they are self
Speaker 1: owning with this bill. It turns out or like they're
Speaker 1: just as equally going to disenfranchise their voters because now
Speaker 1: they have to do a lot of work to the
Speaker 1: elderly in Florida to make sure they're all registered. And
Speaker 1: then if they're like, well, I don't want to go
Speaker 1: out and physically vote, They're like, well, fuck, I guess
Speaker 1: you can't vote today then. But I mean, I feel
Speaker 1: like anything that is getting in the way of pure
Speaker 1: democracy of like letting people vote is good for them
Speaker 1: just because they like they don't have the numbers, so
Speaker 1: like anyway they can mix it up. Like, but the
Speaker 1: deal is, though black and brown voters are used to
Speaker 1: waiting in line for hours to exercise their democratic right
Speaker 1: to vote, old white people are not. They are used
Speaker 1: to mailing in their ballots, or or the elderly community
Speaker 1: in the Senior Citizens Florida are not. They're not built
Speaker 1: to stay in the fucking line for a fucking three
Speaker 1: are you kidding me? So that's where they're like a
Speaker 1: lot of these operatives and consultants are like, no, no,
Speaker 1: this is such a bad idea, Like it's less work
Speaker 1: to know that these people with the mail in ballots
Speaker 1: are like reliably going to be conserved bit offs and
Speaker 1: like letting that always factor into it, but now it's
Speaker 1: just creating more work for them in terms of outreach.
Speaker 1: You hate to see that. You know, absolutely they worked
Speaker 1: so hard and then they just don't bother thinking thinking
Speaker 1: through how they're fucking things up. Yeah, it's it's all stupid,
Speaker 1: but you know, thinks something I was thinking about just now,
Speaker 1: because we're talking about MAGA stuff, what if some kind
Speaker 1: of younger people were trying to like get Maga stuff going,
Speaker 1: and they created a zine and it was you know,
Speaker 1: about Maga stuff, and it would be called a magazine,
Speaker 1: a magazine, and it was just you know, they're kind
Speaker 1: of like distributing these little like you know things about it.
Speaker 1: What's what's in for like the maga culture and stuff
Speaker 1: and like which which smooth jazz artists that they're into
Speaker 1: and stuff at the time or whatever for red Hut
Speaker 1: Chili Pepper. But I mean, but has no one I'm
Speaker 1: surprised that they hasn't been a magazine yet. You know,
Speaker 1: what's up? You know, what are they going to do that?
Speaker 1: This is that they we always talk about the crisis
Speaker 1: of like no creativity on the right, Like maybe I
Speaker 1: think like Jonathan Schwartzwelder from The Simpsons is probably like
Speaker 1: conservative's greatest contribution to comedy. But like right now they
Speaker 1: can't even do those. That's an easy pun, right, and
Speaker 1: they completely and I think because a zine is to
Speaker 1: like urban city things, like well, they can just not
Speaker 1: even make it a zine, but just make it a magazine,
Speaker 1: you know, just a regular magazine too. If they don't,
Speaker 1: it's being an independent zine is to you know, it's
Speaker 1: not madependent and urban, then just make it a regular
Speaker 1: magazine a magazine, right, but like yet or what I mean?
Speaker 1: I think you gotta mail that to yourself, right, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: write it down. I gotta sell it to some I
Speaker 1: gotta sell it to the I mean, we've always joked
Speaker 1: about just starting a consulting firm for conservative just zero
Speaker 1: ideas and then like just charging them to help for
Speaker 1: the worst ones obviously and do that. But it seems
Speaker 1: like it could be an easy grift to like be
Speaker 1: the smartest creative, like in a neo con consulting firm.
Speaker 1: Like when comes through with like the best slogans for
Speaker 1: these attack ats, it's unbelievable. Yeah, we'll get We'll get
Speaker 1: Red Hot Chili Peppers to do the music. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: they would turn them down. You would come with the
Speaker 1: Mega Man poster that was like, you know, a poster,
Speaker 1: but then they'd just be like, well, we already have
Speaker 1: this one where Trump's head is uh photoshopped onto Rambo's body,
Speaker 1: and we think that's sick, So get out of here
Speaker 1: with your Maga man wordplay bullshit. Yeah, wow, that's that's
Speaker 1: actually that's a good idea. Actually, you know you know,
Speaker 1: it's a mega man, and it's like it's yeah, it's Trump.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a sort of anime version of Trump
Speaker 1: with but instead of you know, blue, it's orange. You know,
Speaker 1: it's all he's he's wearing a whole orange outfit. Man,
Speaker 1: we need to copyright this entire episode. We've already got this.
Speaker 1: Just mailed the episode tour before we uploaded. Justin mail
Speaker 1: it to yourself. Yea, we got the CP co HP
Speaker 1: r HCPP. What would Trump have instead of an arm cannon,
Speaker 1: you know, or like for an arm cannon, we just
Speaker 1: shoot out a bunch of diet coke. Yeah, just like
Speaker 1: it was like so useless and was like what the
Speaker 1: fund was that for this doubtful room with r CP
Speaker 1: shoots out diplomas from h R HCP stop r cps
Speaker 1: trying to recreate the scene and goonies where he's like
Speaker 1: Chester Copper. You got r h C very specific. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I was actually was just you know, speaking
Speaker 1: of Google searches that were recent, I would just look
Speaker 1: up the guy, but now I forgot his name. Who
Speaker 1: was in He's one of the Fertility brothers and the
Speaker 1: Goonies who but he was also in the Matrix, you know,
Speaker 1: because he was in something I saw recently. Oh, I was.
Speaker 1: I rewatched The Fugitive recently, um, and he was in
Speaker 1: that movie. Also Joey Pantalone, Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Also from Sopranos. Oh is he in that too? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And Memento one of the greats. Well, I didn't even
Speaker 1: realize that he was the younger brother in that. In
Speaker 1: the ferties, yeah, the Fertilities, I was overshadowed in the
Speaker 1: ft one of the Frat Brothers. Frat Brothers, UM and
Speaker 1: I just played the I played the the original. Sorry
Speaker 1: to bring it back to this, but the original Goonies
Speaker 1: game UM on famcom recently. Is that a good game?
Speaker 1: It's okay, yeah, it's I mean one was one of these.
Speaker 1: It's it's a mid eighties game that's like kind of cryptic,
Speaker 1: and you know, it's I don't know, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of secret stuff that would be hard to figure out
Speaker 1: on your own, but I did figure it out, so
Speaker 1: I guess it's doable. But is my memory right that
Speaker 1: they have the um Giant Octopus in the video game
Speaker 1: or not in that one? And I don't think in
Speaker 1: the other one too, And Gooneys two, which is more
Speaker 1: people are familiar with that came out because Bony's one
Speaker 1: didn't come out in North America but well at Nintendo.
Speaker 1: But so my my memory is not right. That's all
Speaker 1: that's but that giant octopus thing though, that was in
Speaker 1: the TV broadcast. I don't know if anyone ever TV
Speaker 1: broadcast with the Goonies, but it was. I mean when
Speaker 1: you think about the amount of budget they must have
Speaker 1: spent setting that up, like getting all the effects for
Speaker 1: this giant octopus like it that was like a set
Speaker 1: piece at the center of it. And then they were
Speaker 1: just like, oh that this doesn't work at all. We're
Speaker 1: just gonna cut it out, and the movie is much
Speaker 1: better without it. I think that at the end, when
Speaker 1: they're the kids are talking to their parents about what happened,
Speaker 1: I think you can you hear Data talking about out
Speaker 1: the Octopus. Yeah there was a giant octopus or something
Speaker 1: like that. Are you saying that there was a there
Speaker 1: was a sea monster or something like that? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, he does say. And you know, if you
Speaker 1: were listening, you would think what is he talking about?
Speaker 1: That movie was so influential on me that I spent
Speaker 1: a lot of my childhood crawling around in sewers like
Speaker 1: like what, Yeah, we had like a creek that went
Speaker 1: by our house and then it like connected off to
Speaker 1: all these like raining pipes and storm drains and ship
Speaker 1: and but I mean there were like pipes coming in
Speaker 1: from all over the place and the sewer was not clean.
Speaker 1: When I was, you know, I would my friends and
Speaker 1: I would like crawl. It wasn't a lot going on
Speaker 1: in Dayton. Yeah, was there. I think there must have been.
Speaker 1: I think the rats, No, no rats? And did you
Speaker 1: make friends with them? Like Ben, Yeah, we had a
Speaker 1: lot of frogs. Made friends with something just went frog? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: the way you said I used to hang on the
Speaker 1: sewers a lot. I just pictured to us a kid
Speaker 1: like going up to a storm drain by a curb
Speaker 1: and like rolling into it like like there goes Jack.
Speaker 1: But that's how it is in the movie Ben, by
Speaker 1: the way, kind of rolling straight up. Yeah. It was
Speaker 1: very much like bain bands hang out in dark knight
Speaker 1: rises many multi level. When you said you hang out
Speaker 1: in the sewers, I imagine you to wear like a
Speaker 1: colored band around your sort of eyes, but it's like
Speaker 1: cut there's holes cut for the eyes and then having
Speaker 1: having a shell and eating pizza and the California Pizza
Speaker 1: Kitchen right exactly. Yeah, listening to red hot Chili peppers.
Speaker 1: I guess checking out your magazines, but I wanted to
Speaker 1: be data though. I thought he was so cool, and
Speaker 1: then that was he was my favorite goony and he
Speaker 1: was so cool with his gadgets and stuff, and I
Speaker 1: don't know, I thought he was so cool. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: Johnathan ki Kwam was like the fucking goat, like Asian
Speaker 1: kid to want to be like back then because like
Speaker 1: I'm I'm Data or short Round or whatever he's going
Speaker 1: to be in. And I was so obsessed with Jonathan Kikwan.
Speaker 1: My dad took a photo with him, and I took
Speaker 1: that ship to school to be like, yo, my dad,
Speaker 1: that Jonathan Kikwan and it's not even men. I did
Speaker 1: end up meeting him when I was a kid, almost
Speaker 1: lost my mind, but he was like twenty six at
Speaker 1: the time and it was like definitely a different vibe.
Speaker 1: But if you're a Jonathan Kikwan fan, I want to say.
Speaker 1: He's in a terrible martial arts film called Breathing Fire,
Speaker 1: and I've I've talked about this like on another podcast,
Speaker 1: because it's like one of my favorite terrible movies, and
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure the whole things on YouTube or Amazon
Speaker 1: or one of those things. But it's about he's like
Speaker 1: this kid who is an orphan from the Vietnam War,
Speaker 1: and like this guy who killed his mom who was
Speaker 1: a viet Cong sniper, brings him back to the United
Speaker 1: States and raises him as his own, like alongside his
Speaker 1: white child. And then Jonathan Kikwan realizes his like adoptive
Speaker 1: fathers like a fucking just criminal like robber dude, and
Speaker 1: like him and his brother try and stop some vague
Speaker 1: crime syndicate and then they realized it's their dad. Wild
Speaker 1: and there's like karate tournament aspects hell and all kinds
Speaker 1: of problematic like late eighties, early nineties, you know, ship,
Speaker 1: but there was always a karate tournaments going on. And
Speaker 1: I don't know how long you want to spend on
Speaker 1: Kei Kwan, But I I met him kind of recently myself,
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago, and I was just I
Speaker 1: I didn't realize it was him at first. It was just,
Speaker 1: you know, I just he just seemed like a guy,
Speaker 1: you know, I just like this random guy and and
Speaker 1: I was like, he's but his voice sounds the same
Speaker 1: still actually for when I was a kid. I was saying, wait, that,
Speaker 1: like his accent is still there, and I was like,
Speaker 1: that sounds familiar. And I was and I realized is
Speaker 1: that data? And I was And then anyway, and then
Speaker 1: I was kind of introduced to him and it was
Speaker 1: and it was him, and it was kind of crazy.
Speaker 1: I mean it was the same kind of thing. I mean,
Speaker 1: like I wanted to be him when I was younger.
Speaker 1: And then when I and I was talking to him
Speaker 1: about you know, yeah, you know, Temple of Doom and
Speaker 1: stuff and just and it was a trip, you know,
Speaker 1: to just talked to talk to him and stuff. And
Speaker 1: he's getting back into acting now too. By the way,
Speaker 1: he didn't realize it was him until a boxing glove
Speaker 1: came springing out of his coat to like some teeth
Speaker 1: chomped onto my arm or whatever. Yeah. Yeah, the uh
Speaker 1: he was like it was weird because they were a
Speaker 1: group of kids who had like normal kid abilities, like
Speaker 1: one of them was kind of chatty, one of them
Speaker 1: was one of them had asthma, and then he just
Speaker 1: had like straight up superpowers. He was like man, he
Speaker 1: was just like the greatest. That's my dad and Jonathan Cool.
Speaker 1: That ship to school that's looking like almost like Cansino
Speaker 1: Man days, Yeah, or or it looks like a fucked
Speaker 1: up version of like a shelved version of rush Hour
Speaker 1: that never came out. Yeah, it's definitely they were they
Speaker 1: were they were homes for a moment. He looks like
Speaker 1: he's maybe a head of the classic, you know, ahead
Speaker 1: of the class another another classic, literally a classic. Alright,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break and we'll be right back.
Speaker 1: And we're back. And so James O'Keeffe, who's like the
Speaker 1: project very task guy who like does these undercover reporting
Speaker 1: shenanigans uh where you know, very always very uh manipulative
Speaker 1: and edited like like parts of people's sentences will be
Speaker 1: edited out of like it's like and I didn't you
Speaker 1: should come to Like it's like when Homer was on
Speaker 1: there talking about the Gummy de Milo. It wasn't that
Speaker 1: episode that sweet set or whatever he's doing, but but
Speaker 1: he just released like I don't know what to do
Speaker 1: with this. My brain does not know what to do
Speaker 1: with this video. He released a music video where he's
Speaker 1: like dancing in a way that I think is meant
Speaker 1: to approximate like sexuality. The whole thing is well because yeah,
Speaker 1: the last time for listeners if you're not maybe okay,
Speaker 1: Like in the beginning of the Obama administration, he went
Speaker 1: after Acorn and fucking plant Parenthood, Plan to Parenthood and
Speaker 1: like did all these weird gotcha videos. We talked about
Speaker 1: him a few years ago when Roy Moore was running
Speaker 1: for Senate in Alabama and all those young women were
Speaker 1: like or at the time, they were saying like he
Speaker 1: was like like aggressive with me or had assaulted or whatever.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of allegations against Roy Moore. James
Speaker 1: O'Keeffe tried to if you remember he created he had
Speaker 1: some woman pretend that she also had an accusation against
Speaker 1: Roy Moore and tried to gotcha the Washington Post and
Speaker 1: they like reverse set her up like on the camera
Speaker 1: because they're like, oh, hell no, this person with Project
Speaker 1: Veritas and he went into the shadows. And now he's
Speaker 1: back because he's been banned from Twitter. Project Veritas has
Speaker 1: been banned from two because just all disinformation. So he
Speaker 1: goes to YouTube because he's setting up a legal fund
Speaker 1: to help other grifters, who he says have been defamed
Speaker 1: by the mainstream media or something to help them fight
Speaker 1: back against the deformation that's happening. And I guess to
Speaker 1: celebrate that. It's a parody of the Prince track controversy.
Speaker 1: But it's called oligarchy and I'm gonna play the video.
Speaker 1: You can hear the music. It's it's really really cool,
Speaker 1: um and we'll talk about it. On the other side.
Speaker 1: The New York Times for defamation just one a major
Speaker 1: victory in that case. Dollars going to that would tell
Speaker 1: them to go to hell. I just get me and left. Okay.
Speaker 1: Name's o'keith is suing Twitter for defamation down because they
Speaker 1: confronted the Facebook executive. Okay, so he likes to dance. Yeah,
Speaker 1: is that James o'keith dancing. Yeah, James o'keef is the
Speaker 1: main dude. Okay, he was shuffling and all that kind
Speaker 1: of shoes. It feels weird because it's so like masturbatory,
Speaker 1: Like it doesn't make sense about for any of what.
Speaker 1: I don't know what his aims are at all. Maybe
Speaker 1: to dance right, right, that's all it is. That to me.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I think he just wanted to dance with
Speaker 1: other people like this whole grifft has been about him
Speaker 1: getting dance to dance. He just wants to express himself
Speaker 1: through his body. Like there's like a real dancers in
Speaker 1: the background, like doing coordinated I don't know, if you
Speaker 1: watch some of the choreography, I wouldn't call that professional dancing.
Speaker 1: Although there were people like those people who are leaping
Speaker 1: in there and that was that was the most in
Speaker 1: the video. Yeah, those people probably have some dance background.
Speaker 1: I just I'm just saying that this this looks more
Speaker 1: thought out and expensive and well not well but like
Speaker 1: preconceived than anything he's ever done. Right is this I
Speaker 1: guess because it's so confusing. He's finally speaking through his language,
Speaker 1: which isn't disinformation. It turns out it's fucking dance like
Speaker 1: he looks so happy. It's weird. It has Again That's
Speaker 1: why I'm confused as to what the aims are of this,
Speaker 1: because it purely just feels like, thank god, I can
Speaker 1: just dance one my favorite print songs. Hopefully just do
Speaker 1: a parody version of click, you know, claim fair use
Speaker 1: and put this out there so they can see that
Speaker 1: the whole song parody thing kind of came back around
Speaker 1: here to this, you know, right started with that. I
Speaker 1: mean we've always considered ourselves the poor man. James O'Keefe's
Speaker 1: of the of the left, so absolutely, and I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's gonna be in the epic rap battles of history,
Speaker 1: I think next up at this rate. But what's wild
Speaker 1: though after this, though, is a lot of the other
Speaker 1: weird right wing grifters, or mainly Jack pos Obiak tweeted this,
Speaker 1: like retweeted the video, and then a ton of bots
Speaker 1: did too, but like with all the same copy to
Speaker 1: like create this sort of perception of this ground swell
Speaker 1: where every like countless just fucking berner I fake gas
Speaker 1: accounts just full on the exact same copy retweeted over
Speaker 1: and over and over again. So it's got like, so
Speaker 1: there's there's so many nice touches of grifting all over
Speaker 1: this release that you know, it's just that's quite something else. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a suspicious number of up votes of thumbs ups
Speaker 1: on the on the video thumbs up to just fo
Speaker 1: thumbs downs, and the comments are are owing. Uh so
Speaker 1: I suspect I suspect the involvement of some bots maybe,
Speaker 1: or maybe I'm just jealous of his moves. Can you
Speaker 1: get back to the studio. Yeah, yeah, I start working
Speaker 1: on your body. You know, I told you gotta get
Speaker 1: on TikTok to get your footwork right. Man. There's also
Speaker 1: like some attempted nonchalance that he's like not pulling off
Speaker 1: at all, Like there's a lot of you can you
Speaker 1: can kind of see the counting going on in his
Speaker 1: head and then like the fake smile like that's like
Speaker 1: kind of plastered on his face. I mean like he's
Speaker 1: he's hitting the coreo, but he has that panic and
Speaker 1: I know the inside of his mind is panicked when
Speaker 1: he's doing six and sevenar and like. But I think
Speaker 1: he has to wear glasses because he has black shades
Speaker 1: on because his eyes are probably like this like wide open.
Speaker 1: He's like one two and just it's like, oh, ship,
Speaker 1: put these glasses on, James. You look a little bugged out.
Speaker 1: It looks it looks like he was inspired by Rick.
Speaker 1: Uh what's what's the Texas former governor Rick Rick o'kaseck. Yeah, uh,
Speaker 1: one of those one of those conservative politicians who was
Speaker 1: on like Dancing with the Stars like that that looked
Speaker 1: like Rick Perry. Yeah. Yeah, by the way, way too
Speaker 1: cool a name for him, Rick Perry, but it is
Speaker 1: kind of cool though it does sound like a cool
Speaker 1: kind of it's like Rick Perry. You know, it sounds
Speaker 1: like Luke Perry. It sounds like kind of sounds like
Speaker 1: they're speaking of doing. And then it also it sounds
Speaker 1: like Joe Perry kind of a little bit. Rick is
Speaker 1: like such a bad name that has kind of come
Speaker 1: around for me. Exactly. Rick is well, but Rick is
Speaker 1: like a classic I mean like eighties like guy name,
Speaker 1: you know, like big eighties dirt big Rick or hero too.
Speaker 1: Sometimes well like you know Rick, the same thing, yeah, exactly, Yeah,
Speaker 1: in the eighties, the dirt back we're heroes. That is
Speaker 1: something that like we is available to us in in
Speaker 1: many iterations. The conservative older dude like trying to dance,
Speaker 1: like that's now a thing that you think he's early thirties,
Speaker 1: mid thirties. Let's say, okay, I mean so he's kind
Speaker 1: of still young though he has no swags, so like
Speaker 1: he's he feels like he's fifty eight years old. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's thirty six, feels like feels like fifty. I was
Speaker 1: assuming fifty because of what he looks like in this video.
Speaker 1: But that's yeah, okay, so he's a little younger. But
Speaker 1: you know, there's also like it feels like you're watching
Speaker 1: a video from an alternate universe where the nazis one
Speaker 1: World War two, Like there's just a weird like I
Speaker 1: don't know, the culture is all off type black swast culture. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's still there's still watching news on those old cathode
Speaker 1: ray TVs and they he has the classic scene where
Speaker 1: he hits hits them with a sledgehammer, dude, because yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean, look, if he was really bond,
Speaker 1: he would have smashed up a fucking O L E.
Speaker 1: D flat screen. But he said, I see you with
Speaker 1: those little CRT cathode ray tube TV. Man, you're not bawling, James. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but those are so much easier to stack. I've got
Speaker 1: three of them. Yeah, exactly, you got on the daily.
Speaker 1: I got three cathode ray TV is, one nineteen incher
Speaker 1: one and one thirty six cent Sure, oh, ship with
Speaker 1: the with the built in d V D VHS combo No, no,
Speaker 1: built in no built in no built in combo como
Speaker 1: in combo No. But you know, looking good though, I
Speaker 1: mean the thirty six centser is looking thick. It looks
Speaker 1: good and it's quite do this thing where I'll throw
Speaker 1: a balloon at it and it'll stick because of the
Speaker 1: stakes coming off the exactly they are so thick. That's
Speaker 1: something that people probably don't. They probably think, oh, they
Speaker 1: were just like you know, or something like the most
Speaker 1: washed episode we've ever had read TV would take up
Speaker 1: your whole fucking room. Dude, this that one, this thirty
Speaker 1: six inch one that I have. It was so it's
Speaker 1: so heavy and it was so hard to get to
Speaker 1: the second floor of where in the building that I
Speaker 1: live in, and I was like, it took four of
Speaker 1: us to carry it up, and it was just like
Speaker 1: so heavy. I don't like, Gosh, when I move, it's
Speaker 1: gonna well some strong Well, no, I'd get some strong
Speaker 1: I need some strong guys. I gotta hire some strong
Speaker 1: guys to go and girls, some strong guys and bodybuilders
Speaker 1: to lift this thing. It's so heavy it's crazy. And
Speaker 1: then you can make a video of your own just
Speaker 1: strong guys lifting lifting your big TV. Yeah, make it.
Speaker 1: Yeah to another Prince parody or something. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: what's in bagel bites. I think we've been dancing around
Speaker 1: this bagel bites literally not mozzarella or not enough. Well,
Speaker 1: that's the question question. They advertise it as having moza
Speaker 1: real mozzarella cheese in that it has like the real
Speaker 1: cheese seal on there too, and Wisconsin has some questions
Speaker 1: because that's the cheese capital or that. Yeah, that's the
Speaker 1: cheese you know, that's the chiefe state they wear. Mother,
Speaker 1: they fucking cheese heads. I understand the energy that these
Speaker 1: people are coming with, because yes, this woman is suing
Speaker 1: because say, I'm being misled around the mozzarella cheese. Now,
Speaker 1: this person's lawsuit is saying that they're claiming. Look, Wisconsin
Speaker 1: and federal regulations require an equalte any purported mozzarella that
Speaker 1: contains added food starts in place of milk to be
Speaker 1: labeled as imitation mozzarella cheese. Now, now what's happened now
Speaker 1: before this heinz Craft, the owner of Go Bites, that
Speaker 1: it's all good, really, because what we say is we
Speaker 1: do have some real monzolla cheese and we have some
Speaker 1: that is kind of that other one with the food starts.
Speaker 1: So what we call it is a cheese blend, and
Speaker 1: so we're okay with that because we're not saying it
Speaker 1: would have to say imitation, because there is real ships.
Speaker 1: Don't you back the funk off? You're still eating it,
Speaker 1: aren't you stupid? So the lawsuit goes on and it
Speaker 1: just I love the way this is sort of worded,
Speaker 1: but essentially this person is suing on behalf of anyone
Speaker 1: who bought bagel bites in Wisconsin. Okay, you were part
Speaker 1: of this class action lawsuit now, and they're all they're
Speaker 1: asking is like, just correct the packaging, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? And there's unspecified damages. I don't know what
Speaker 1: what kind of swing you take when you're trying to
Speaker 1: sue Heinz Craft over bagel bites and what I have
Speaker 1: unspecified so far. Yeah, but I just want to read
Speaker 1: this quote from the lawsuits quote, Wisconsin consumers want real
Speaker 1: mozzola monzolla cheese and pizza because they won value. It's soft,
Speaker 1: moist texture too, it's milky yet tangy taste, and three
Speaker 1: it's high protein and relatively lowcal reason sodium compared to
Speaker 1: other cheeses. So this is a viral stunt by big
Speaker 1: Mozzarella Cheese. It seems like because you pulled up in
Speaker 1: that mazzi, you know what I mean. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but it does seem to be part of like a
Speaker 1: On one hand, I understand the cheese passion of the
Speaker 1: people Wisconsin, but this also this same lawyer who's finding
Speaker 1: this lawsuit is also representing someone that's suing an ice
Speaker 1: cream company for not using real vanilla flavoring. So this
Speaker 1: this this kind of falls like in line even with
Speaker 1: like the Subway tuna thing, which, by the way, the
Speaker 1: tuna that was just nonsense. There was these people in
Speaker 1: northern California sued Subway because they claimed it wasn't tuna
Speaker 1: in the tuna. They're like, it's not tuna, and that's
Speaker 1: why we're suing. It's a lie. But then like if
Speaker 1: you like, magazine outlets are like, let's just go get
Speaker 1: this DNA tested to see what the substances, and people like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is tuna. But I don't know, Like I guess
Speaker 1: we haven't heard where that lawsuit is gone, but it
Speaker 1: got a lot of people to talk about it. But
Speaker 1: this seems like a thing where these like sort of
Speaker 1: easy to win or like worth getting a settlement for
Speaker 1: because you're kind of being like, oh shit, okay, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna hit him with the that's not real mozzarella cheese
Speaker 1: and then they'll give me like a quick settlement and
Speaker 1: boom boom, I've got me. I got a new fucking
Speaker 1: charger or whatever. Then they do the DNA testing on
Speaker 1: the cheese. It's true, it turns out his tuna, and
Speaker 1: then we're all fucked up. Literally it's from Sicily. It's
Speaker 1: literally Sicilian. Oh just side note. You know, every time
Speaker 1: you're saying mozzarella cheese, I just kept on thinking Mozzarelli
Speaker 1: cheese because there's this commercial that Tommy Davidson was in
Speaker 1: for this um from a Living Color. Tommy David's, Yeah, Tommy,
Speaker 1: this episode down for people of the eighties and nineties.
Speaker 1: Go on, Man, so you popped on your CRT TV
Speaker 1: and he u is, it's he's the spokesperson for this
Speaker 1: item called the Pizzone, which is for I guess it
Speaker 1: was maybe maybe it's Pizza Hut. I don't know some
Speaker 1: pizza chain, right, And he said, and then he was
Speaker 1: he's like tantalizing topics. He said. At one point he
Speaker 1: goes Mazzarelli cheese, and the way he says Mozzarelli just
Speaker 1: sounds funny to me. It says Mozzarelli instead of Mozzareli chies.
Speaker 1: I mean it sounds like he's saying Mozzarelli at least
Speaker 1: because the pizza you eat, like a sald it's mozzarella cheese,
Speaker 1: And it sounds like he's saying Mozzarelli cheese. He's getting queer,
Speaker 1: he's speaking very quickly. Cheese is tantalizing topics. It's funny
Speaker 1: how those like weird words stick out in your mind
Speaker 1: from a commercials from nineteen years ago. But it's still
Speaker 1: like I feel that way. There's like things I can't
Speaker 1: shake from my mind from like like there's like a
Speaker 1: I'm stuck on band Aid brands. There's like there's when
Speaker 1: there's like a four yeir old that says like Bandmaide
Speaker 1: brands doesn't actually say band Aid brands, And I laughed,
Speaker 1: like kids, stupid TV. And I still think of that
Speaker 1: ship now. Pizzarelli ticks so hardcore. Yeah, definitely, gosh, tons
Speaker 1: of stuff. Do we think the Wisconsin's Like I I
Speaker 1: had we had a HouseGuest from Wisconsin a couple of
Speaker 1: years ago, and they brought us cheese kurds from Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: I had that one. I had that one. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: they were like good, you know they were, but they
Speaker 1: weren't like any I'm just wondering if Wisconsin's like cheese
Speaker 1: aficionado thing that they're going with here is overdone, or
Speaker 1: if I just haven't had the right sampling of Wisconsin
Speaker 1: cheese that like, because I I'm a fan of all cheeses,
Speaker 1: like I feel like other states have kind of nailed
Speaker 1: the cheese thing to a certain degree. Dude, this might
Speaker 1: be a case of, like, what's overrated is Wisconsin the
Speaker 1: idea of Wisconsin cheese? You know. I'm also somebody who
Speaker 1: thinks craft singles are pretty good, so I might be
Speaker 1: the wrong wrong don't don't if he ever invites you
Speaker 1: over for shark houd or to be prepared to be
Speaker 1: very disappointed, only comes up bolognaan Crashic singles, Ritz Crackers.
Speaker 1: But it's on a really my boy, you're just in Italy, man,
Speaker 1: can't you relate? I'm like, well, if it was all
Speaker 1: really nice meats and stuff though, but it's just the
Speaker 1: cheese was just craft singles, like you know, it was
Speaker 1: just everything else is all really nice, Like, bro, couldn't
Speaker 1: you have at least taken the plastic off of these,
Speaker 1: Oh no, because then your fingerprints get embedded in the
Speaker 1: cheese slices and you'll you could tell. So maybe Craft
Speaker 1: singles for you is is underrated? Yeah? Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: and speak only and over and underrated. That's how my
Speaker 1: brain works. Brent. It's been such a pleasure of having you. Man,
Speaker 1: Where can people uh find you and follow you? I
Speaker 1: understand you have a new podcast coming out on this
Speaker 1: very network. It is okay, yes, that is right on
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. There is a it's it's not coming
Speaker 1: out or it is in the midst of coming out.
Speaker 1: I guess every every week. There's three episodes out coming
Speaker 1: every week. It's coming out. Yeah, it's coming out currently,
Speaker 1: and there are three episodes out already. But it is
Speaker 1: a it's based on this video that I made years
Speaker 1: ago called the Gangster Party Line Gangsters Calling, And I
Speaker 1: mean the premise of the video is for it was
Speaker 1: the gangsters can talk CRAF to each other. It was
Speaker 1: a hotline gangsters can call to talk craft to each other.
Speaker 1: And the number in the video is real and so, um,
Speaker 1: you know, it's a It was a Google Voice number
Speaker 1: and people still call that number to this day all
Speaker 1: the time. And so this podcast is just random people
Speaker 1: calling in and then me and some comedian friends talking
Speaker 1: crap with these people. I mean, I don't really talk.
Speaker 1: I'm not really a great crap talker myself, but I
Speaker 1: like to watch, you know, and I like to like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, we get we have different comedian guests on
Speaker 1: and um, some really good people calling in and talking
Speaker 1: crap and we uh and the season's finale is gonna
Speaker 1: be cool. It's gonna be a in the champions where
Speaker 1: I've heard from super producer Anna Hosen the actual energy
Speaker 1: that is put into figuring out ranking these people on
Speaker 1: the merits is like a whole other herculean effort. That's
Speaker 1: a whole Yeah, that was the whole thing doing the
Speaker 1: lineups and the matchup for the brackets for for that.
Speaker 1: But but yeah, we the ones that are out right now.
Speaker 1: Frankie Canonez is a guest on the first episode and
Speaker 1: more Casher and uh, Brian or Bowers is in the
Speaker 1: newest episode that just came out. So, um, that's it
Speaker 1: Gangster party Line podcast. It's called so you can check
Speaker 1: that in as far as me, I mean, you know, um,
Speaker 1: it's Brent Weinbach on most stuff, but Brent Winbach comedy
Speaker 1: on Instagram and but on YouTube. But that's one of
Speaker 1: my main stuff is Brent Weinbach. It's that's the YouTube channels.
Speaker 1: Everybody needs to go go there, right, Yeah, Bran, I
Speaker 1: have to say just the listeners. I like, there's a
Speaker 1: few times people come on like where Jack and I
Speaker 1: are like no, so much of the like the that's
Speaker 1: so one's done. Your videos are so fucking funny, and
Speaker 1: I can't recommend enough because most of them you're not in,
Speaker 1: so people wouldn't realize you're making all these And I'm like,
Speaker 1: sometimes I watched them, like I think Brent made this
Speaker 1: ship because that happens so much. That happens so much
Speaker 1: when they get stolen, you know, and re uploaded by people,
Speaker 1: and I'm not in them, and there's no like association
Speaker 1: that I have with them anymore. After they repl and
Speaker 1: they they end up like a lot of times they
Speaker 1: will go viral without my not like my upload won't
Speaker 1: be viral, but then their re upload real yeah exactly,
Speaker 1: yeah exactly, or just like weird random Instagram accounts of stuff,
Speaker 1: and and it's interesting that it's like it goes beyond me,
Speaker 1: Like it's like this thing that I made, and it's
Speaker 1: like I'm not even connected to it anymore, you know.
Speaker 1: But yeah, but the check out the work. It's fantastic,
Speaker 1: and I do want to say Gangster party line. It's
Speaker 1: so fucking funny the like, because a lot of these
Speaker 1: people are calling up just based on having seen the
Speaker 1: viral video and the fact that you put a real
Speaker 1: number in the viral video, and then they just come
Speaker 1: up with like not knowing what they're going to get.
Speaker 1: And some of them are so fucking good at just
Speaker 1: like the woman who was like, you sound like you're
Speaker 1: speaking with your whole body right now, right right, right
Speaker 1: right right. Yeah, that's one the first episode. Yeah, devastating. Yeah, anyways, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just been it's been fun. Yeah, we're you know,
Speaker 1: um get it on myheart I heeart radio app or
Speaker 1: you can wherever you get podcast Apple Music, wherever you
Speaker 1: get podcasts. Is there a tweet or some of the
Speaker 1: work of social media you wish? I don't really really
Speaker 1: like check that stuff out that much. We can also
Speaker 1: just tell them Miles and I can recommend a specific
Speaker 1: video from your YouTube page. But yeah, well what's yeah,
Speaker 1: let's yeah, I mentioned something like the fun is trying
Speaker 1: to look. I just don't don't really, I don't really
Speaker 1: look a look at tweets and things that much. You
Speaker 1: gotta keep your head in the game, baby, I'll say,
Speaker 1: just go to Brent winebox YouTube page because I mean
Speaker 1: it's look there you can watch past guests, Ryan sing
Speaker 1: or give birth. Okay, well yeah, actually that for that
Speaker 1: to see the full video that because it doesn't really
Speaker 1: violate guidelines. It really doesn't if you there's a lot
Speaker 1: of reasons why it doesn't. So that's the other thing
Speaker 1: about your video, So aren't on YouTube Ultimate Drumming Technique
Speaker 1: you gotta find that one. Well, you gotta go to
Speaker 1: the website for that one. Ultimately if you want to
Speaker 1: see the real, the uncensored version of technique. But and
Speaker 1: so is kind of this one. But man gives birth,
Speaker 1: it's on video. If you want to see Ryan Singer
Speaker 1: or give birth, you gotta go to my video channel,
Speaker 1: which is you know, video dot com slash barent wineboch
Speaker 1: and you can see the full version of that. Uh.
Speaker 1: And Gangster party Line is you know one of the
Speaker 1: first videos you see. That's yeah, that's on YouTube. And
Speaker 1: I have a good there's a very good chance the
Speaker 1: listeners you have seen this video because it was fucking epic.
Speaker 1: When when that came? Like when exactly? Yeah? Um, but
Speaker 1: yeah that one. That one's one of those ones for
Speaker 1: that just got re uploaded A box and stuff awesome.
Speaker 1: Miles Where can people find you? What's the tweet you've
Speaker 1: been enjoying Twitter, Instagram at Miles of Gray and also
Speaker 1: the other podcast four twenty Day Fiance. But check that
Speaker 1: out at twitch dot tv slash four Day Fiance. Um. Now,
Speaker 1: when I'm talking about some tweets, I like, let's see
Speaker 1: what you're talking about tweets. You like, we're talking tweets? Man,
Speaker 1: let me let me hit you with one of these tweets.
Speaker 1: Car At Carter Hamley tweeted every year, I'm giving no
Speaker 1: warning that the Kentucky Derby is happening. What if I
Speaker 1: wanted to go? I feel like I'm like, oh, ship,
Speaker 1: that's right, the Derby is happening. In five minutes, the
Speaker 1: horses are leaving the Oh, I guess next time. I
Speaker 1: keep me keep forgetting to write that down. And one
Speaker 1: more is from at Please be nice but g n
Speaker 1: E I s S. It's like a quote of some
Speaker 1: I'm saying we don't know the long term effects of
Speaker 1: the vaccine, and then in a parenthetical gets sunburned at
Speaker 1: the pool every weekend. Oh yeah, well one of those
Speaker 1: you know, you know, so I can you know, say,
Speaker 1: oh yeah that one. Yeah, oh yeah. At roast, Malone tweeted, uh,
Speaker 1: something that we're talking about in this episode. She said,
Speaker 1: TV shows love to cast twenty nine year old men
Speaker 1: as high school students and twenty nine year old women
Speaker 1: as moms. The there's a little piece of reporting from
Speaker 1: Megan k Stack on the Gates divorce. She said, sometimes
Speaker 1: there's that one small detail about a famous person that
Speaker 1: sticks with you for years, And for me, it's been
Speaker 1: that Bill Gates negotiated into his marriage the right to
Speaker 1: take an annual beach house weekend with his ex girlfriend
Speaker 1: what whatever? That that guy was fine with Epstein, so like,
Speaker 1: can you really be surprised? And then Aaron's real like,
Speaker 1: can that be backed up? I believe so damn. I mean,
Speaker 1: what a fucking weird guy like to be like? And
Speaker 1: I legally yeah, yeah, the ex girlfriends smash annually. People
Speaker 1: were asking that, and uh she dug it up In
Speaker 1: the tweet right below it, she said, thanks for digging
Speaker 1: this up. So now I know this has been in
Speaker 1: the back of my mind for more than two decades.
Speaker 1: Uh that that piece of reporting was two decades old. Real?
Speaker 1: What what's the dude who made Dilbertt? He's got similar
Speaker 1: vibes to that guy? Oh yeah, Scott Adams, Yeah yeah. Uh.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore. O'Brien.
Speaker 1: You can find us on Twitter at daily Zeite guys.
Speaker 1: Were at the Daily Zeiteguys on Instagram. We have Facebook
Speaker 1: fam page and a website, Daily zeite Guys dot com,
Speaker 1: where we post our episodes on our footnote where we
Speaker 1: link off to the information that we talked about in
Speaker 1: today's episode as well as I saw. We think you
Speaker 1: should go check out Miles what piece of smooth jazz
Speaker 1: you can recommend to the people? Oh man, God showing it.
Speaker 1: I gotta I gotta think long and hard. I mean
Speaker 1: I would, I would probably pull up maybe some like
Speaker 1: Japanese City Pop or something, But what I want to
Speaker 1: do is hit people with a remix. Look still tipping
Speaker 1: and Diva Queen is Beyonce and my gowns together and
Speaker 1: this one fucking really works well together. It's by x
Speaker 1: says e x c Eazy. It's only gonna be on SoundCloud,
Speaker 1: but it's the it's the still Tipping Diva Queen b
Speaker 1: only v one Okay, and I know that doesn't make sense,
Speaker 1: but you'll have to check the foot notes for that link.
Speaker 1: And you know, just bumped ou out of your car
Speaker 1: alright on the on the Smooth Jazz Tip super producer
Speaker 1: Justin pointed out in the chat, there's a Dave Cause
Speaker 1: cruise in Europe that we will we will all be gone.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, so what will add that to the book notes?
Speaker 1: We just invade some other guys the and called the
Speaker 1: Daily Site guys cruise and they're like, what are the
Speaker 1: I thought these look No, we're not here for Dave Cause.
Speaker 1: Was using the infrastructure of your cruise to have our
Speaker 1: own things, The Cause Cruise, Um, the Dave Cruise, The
Speaker 1: Daily Ze Guys, the production of I Heart Radio. For
Speaker 1: more podcasts for My Heart Radio, visit the I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple podcast or wherever you listen your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That's gonna do it for this morning. We're back this
Speaker 1: afternoon to tell you what's trending and we'll talk to
Speaker 1: you all done. Bye bye,