Speaker 1: Uh no, Dr McIntosh, No, No, what happened was sunk
Speaker 1: came to my window and I think sprayed me. That's
Speaker 1: what that odor is. I know it smells skunky too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Yeah, I'm gonna try and try and wipe
Speaker 1: it off. But don't worry. I got I gotta teach
Speaker 1: this anyway. Kids. Hey, principle is kind of a cop anyway,
Speaker 1: So welcome Internet Class students listeners to the season one
Speaker 1: seventy nine, Another one in the Bag, Episode one of
Speaker 1: the Daily Zeitgeist, the production of My Heart Radio. It's
Speaker 1: the podcast where we take a look, actually nay, a
Speaker 1: deep dive into America's shared consciousness and say, wow, okay,
Speaker 1: well there's work to do here. Uh, don't worry. It's Monday,
Speaker 1: April five. My name is Miles Gray, a k A.
Speaker 1: Cannabis crushed in a perfect line, stop what said up
Speaker 1: and ready to measure the time, The blunt guest rolled
Speaker 1: and the end lit up, toking and smoking and burns
Speaker 1: to the top. He definitely maneuvers the runs. Then the
Speaker 1: stalls time ticking fast as in his notebook, he scrawls
Speaker 1: high as a kite that checks on the time. Half
Speaker 1: of Graham and it's done right at nine. But I'm
Speaker 1: but I'm but mile smoking the distance. Uh shout out
Speaker 1: to on discord. I think you're talking about how talking
Speaker 1: to my therapist about these bus going that they were,
Speaker 1: they are, they will. I should probably do some time
Speaker 1: laps footage, but I think her Majesty would ask you
Speaker 1: if I've done other chores, and I'll say no inevitably,
Speaker 1: so we'll have to wait on that footage. But I digress.
Speaker 1: I want to join my co host, my guest co host,
Speaker 1: someone who has been helping guide me, the misguided high
Speaker 1: substitute teacher while Jack is away, to keep me, you know, focused,
Speaker 1: and so please help me. Welcome the brilliant, that talented,
Speaker 1: the hilarious, the energetic, the dedicated, the nerd um and
Speaker 1: you damn sure she's gonna be in a fucking movie
Speaker 1: theater the second this ship opens up, probably with me
Speaker 1: and when maybe we're smoking a blunt, maybe'll get kick out.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but please welcome Joel Money. It's Joel
Speaker 1: Joe Well, Joel Moonique. I'm begging up you please come
Speaker 1: host my pod Rainbow. He wrote beautiful lyrics for me
Speaker 1: and I just forever grateful. Thank you so much. I'm
Speaker 1: so glad to be back. Justin pointed out to me
Speaker 1: after recording the other day that I went on a
Speaker 1: six minute rant about when do you go back to
Speaker 1: the movie in real time? But yeah, Frank other rant,
Speaker 1: I was like, I'm going to the movies with this motherfucker.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they just the energy. It's like
Speaker 1: one of those things where you know somebody's feeling something
Speaker 1: so deeply and you're like, I trust this energy, So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna. I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm just gonna let
Speaker 1: this guide me. Yeah, and that's what I felt like, Listen,
Speaker 1: we we go into the movies. I'm gonna try. I've
Speaker 1: already put a little bug in Zacky or I'm like, bro,
Speaker 1: have your girl me up with those black widow tickets. Breath,
Speaker 1: let's go. I'm trying to I'm trying to get it
Speaker 1: to the to the you know, therrible Donald, come on,
Speaker 1: everybody out, Come on. Donald. You were my light skinned idle.
Speaker 1: I had nobody who looked like me till Murray and Clueless,
Speaker 1: And did I model my entire energy after Murray from Clueless?
Speaker 1: After that, you goddamn right, I did because I got
Speaker 1: no one else Donald. I definitely wanted to be from Scrubs,
Speaker 1: but mostly just so I could have um Carla, his
Speaker 1: partner on the show. I thought Carlo was dope as
Speaker 1: hell's funny, she ran shit, So yeah, there's an idolization
Speaker 1: for share for the ladies. Meanwhile, I was just asking everybody.
Speaker 1: I said, yo, woman, let me five dollars, and they're
Speaker 1: like what, And I'm like, that didn't work like it
Speaker 1: did in the movie. It's not it's not the same.
Speaker 1: It doesn't hit quite right. You gotta have the braces
Speaker 1: and the bucket hat exactly. I mean, it's got it
Speaker 1: all though. And then even then he really does. He's
Speaker 1: able to sort of dismantle the misogyny even within that,
Speaker 1: which I think is a That's that's where Murray does
Speaker 1: redeem himself. Um. I believe that when he says most
Speaker 1: of the feminine pronouns do have mocking but not necessarily
Speaker 1: and misogynistic undertones, and then he does his tongue things
Speaker 1: and then he walks off. Anyway, all that to say,
Speaker 1: we need to introduce our guests. Who is someone I've
Speaker 1: been missing, Somebody I've been wanting to hear from someone
Speaker 1: who really put it in our ears to say, you know,
Speaker 1: look around for all the destabilization that's happening in the
Speaker 1: United States. That's that's the long road to you know,
Speaker 1: total failure, societal collapse, or some kind of bad thing.
Speaker 1: And ever since then, I think we always trying to
Speaker 1: keep that front of mine and not in a bad way,
Speaker 1: but just in a way that we're trying to inform
Speaker 1: ourselves and be aware. So please help me, please help
Speaker 1: me introduce our guest today, the wonderful, hilarious, talented, brilliant
Speaker 1: Zara nor Box Obama. Mike Here I come, Obama, Mike, Hey,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning, good afternoon. And if I don't
Speaker 1: see you later, goodnight or whatever they said in Truman Show.
Speaker 1: Oh I missed the nineties. Yeah, time you'll watch the
Speaker 1: nineties movie lately it's different. Yeah, it hits weird. Did
Speaker 1: I watch recently? I watched a volcano? Is that what
Speaker 1: Tommy Jones? And they have to they have to blow
Speaker 1: up the Beverly Center to reroute the magma off Alasiana. Yes,
Speaker 1: it was fantastic and so accurate. If we're gonna keep
Speaker 1: suggesting nineties movies with volcanoes. Uh, is it George versus
Speaker 1: a Volcano, Joe versus the Volcano, Joe versus Volcano. Listen,
Speaker 1: it's the wildest movie you will ever watch. Somehow it
Speaker 1: is um irreverent, It breaks all the rules of logic,
Speaker 1: and yet you're still like, damn it, that's such a
Speaker 1: cute little movie. I love it. Check out all the
Speaker 1: volcano movies from the nineties. We're talking Dante's Peak. Yes, Yes,
Speaker 1: that's Pures broad Man, Yes, and Linda Hamilton's Yeah. Damn,
Speaker 1: that's a good fucking that's a peak peak packed cast.
Speaker 1: But I feel like there was a thing where I
Speaker 1: remember scientists or debating if Dante's Peak or Volcano was
Speaker 1: the better one, and they're saying, well, because they are
Speaker 1: saying that, like at the LaBrea tar Pits, by virtue
Speaker 1: of that, I will have to give the edge to
Speaker 1: Volcano's or maybe that was something volcano uh, I don't know,
Speaker 1: to uh to Vulcanto, furious Volcano, I don't know, says
Speaker 1: volcano fire on the Mountain. And I'm not sure if
Speaker 1: that's like a more full title for the original or
Speaker 1: a follow up sequel. Oh, that has to be is
Speaker 1: it Tommy Lee Jones, Because if it isn't you know
Speaker 1: that's one of them, Jankie. They're like, hey, we still
Speaker 1: own the I P, so we can technically use it.
Speaker 1: I'm so mad that I missed the six minute rant
Speaker 1: on missing movie theaters because you know what else I
Speaker 1: miss about the trickle down of movie theaters in our
Speaker 1: lives is to divorce like seeing reviews. Remember, reviews are
Speaker 1: like flash across the screen and be like oh and
Speaker 1: then if you did a parody, they'd say a tour
Speaker 1: de farce of epic proportions, like I am seeing hot sharts.
Speaker 1: Part I guess is that that deep voice narrator describing
Speaker 1: everything else far away? Oh God, that guy got you
Speaker 1: amped for a movie and now he's gone get that
Speaker 1: man his job back. That guy like he does like
Speaker 1: drops for the radio though too, you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 1: but who's listening to the radio. The children listen to,
Speaker 1: you know, YouTubers and podcast like in Bodeo Boys, they
Speaker 1: got the one of the announcer guys to say, you know,
Speaker 1: the most dangerous podcast in the universe drop Like is
Speaker 1: that I think one of those o g And now
Speaker 1: you guys so anyway, you know what the dailys E
Speaker 1: guys needs a trailer, like a like a we done
Speaker 1: our part, like a proper thriller trailer. We're a diffuse group,
Speaker 1: you know, like we can't you know when you do that.
Speaker 1: We're just a movement, you know what I mean, A
Speaker 1: bowel movement if you will, of podcast proportions. Zara, how
Speaker 1: is everything? How are you doing? Almost new? Aw? You living?
Speaker 1: You are? Oh wow? So let's see in the last month,
Speaker 1: I almost died. No, yeah, h if I can ask?
Speaker 1: So sorry to hear that I had to have Thank
Speaker 1: you me who I had? You know when sometimes you
Speaker 1: surprise yourself and it's like, oh hey, who is like life?
Speaker 1: What about that? I had? Fomo Ultimate Fomo mortality, the
Speaker 1: Ultimate Fomo great movie exactly unless you believe in reincarnation,
Speaker 1: and which case, you know, fucking your infinity? Did you
Speaker 1: come back as a mushroom? You assessing nuclear ways? I'm good.
Speaker 1: I had. I had to have emergency surgery on my
Speaker 1: gall bladder. Girl, that's a lot. I'm so thankful to
Speaker 1: my body and my nerves for feeling that pain and
Speaker 1: not trying to write it out because yeah, they said
Speaker 1: that if I had waited a day I would have died.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, Sarah, Wow. And I straight up like
Speaker 1: I had learned this trick to sort of like move
Speaker 1: gall stones out of the duct and ease the pain.
Speaker 1: And I was feeling like not that, you know, I
Speaker 1: was feeling better, and so I wondered for a second,
Speaker 1: like should I go in right? And I did, and
Speaker 1: I'm so grateful. Okay, let me listen to all of
Speaker 1: you listens, and unfortunately, like that's another reason why it's
Speaker 1: so important that people have health care, because there there
Speaker 1: is an entire I was on that insurance plan too,
Speaker 1: called do I really gotta go though? You know what
Speaker 1: I mean? And that's and to hear that you were
Speaker 1: within hours of a completely opposite outcome, I think more
Speaker 1: than anything like we have that these are these are
Speaker 1: the kinds of situations in which you don't want a
Speaker 1: person to have to consider if when they feel physically ill,
Speaker 1: that they can't get help. So I'm so glad that
Speaker 1: you on the other side of that. So yes, okay,
Speaker 1: well ship eventful and has that given you a renewed
Speaker 1: sense of vigor that I'm sure only something is intense
Speaker 1: like that could Oh yeah, because they took out my
Speaker 1: gall bladder and now I can have fats again and
Speaker 1: I'm cheesesing it up. Ship there we go. I'm coming
Speaker 1: through with a brick of char later on, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Um, well, I'm okay, So glad we
Speaker 1: got that out of the way. Glad to know you're
Speaker 1: having cheese. You're living your best life now and your
Speaker 1: phoneo is gone and we can look on too bigger
Speaker 1: things and we will get to know you even better.
Speaker 1: But first we got to tell people we're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about again. Just wondering if corporations really are going to
Speaker 1: have to be the people to save this democracy, because
Speaker 1: it's it seems like those are the ones that are
Speaker 1: making noise up loud enough that maybe something will happen.
Speaker 1: But still TBD. I want to shine some light on
Speaker 1: a like a COVID anti vax er grifter boot camp.
Speaker 1: Um the CBC Shout Out Canada. They basically paid for
Speaker 1: this person's course and then reported back like what exactly
Speaker 1: was it was doing? And um, yeah, you'll you might
Speaker 1: not be surprised to hear how these people are talking
Speaker 1: and trying to figure out how to manipulate people into
Speaker 1: avoiding science. Um, Andrew Yang, he is back with a
Speaker 1: sucking banger. He's gonna blow the doors off your fucking
Speaker 1: civic with this new track. Oh my god, we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to do a hip hop review and guess what,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna pull punches, and uh, we'll talk about Google,
Speaker 1: Google Maps. They're preparing us for the apocalypse, but like
Speaker 1: with really cool features that honestly like will make it
Speaker 1: easier to navigate the apocalypse. So I'm I'm I feel
Speaker 1: good about it. Mixed feelings. Well, you know, look, it's
Speaker 1: this is where we are, folks. Yeah, and we are
Speaker 1: gonna and it's gonna be like Terminator where Skynett is Google.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? Uh? Boy? Okay, So um,
Speaker 1: let's keep our focus on you, the guest, and ask
Speaker 1: what is something from your church history that is revealing
Speaker 1: about who you are? Is turbo vax guy hot? Who's
Speaker 1: turbo vax? Okay? So when you wrote that, I thought
Speaker 1: you wrote turbo tax wrong. Yeah. I learned about it
Speaker 1: this morning and I saw it on my Twitter feed
Speaker 1: this morning. Everybody was asking if he was hot, and
Speaker 1: so I wanted to type it in and no, and uh,
Speaker 1: he created a website in New York that has gotten
Speaker 1: like thousands is it thousands of people vaccinated everybody fact
Speaker 1: checked everything. I say, millions of people thanks to this
Speaker 1: guy the entire United States. And then uh he closed
Speaker 1: down the website for a hot minute um saying that
Speaker 1: if Asian Americans aren't welcome in this country, then his
Speaker 1: contributions aren't either. Okay, Yeah, and he got a huge
Speaker 1: pun intended viral response. Yeah, he kind of. But I
Speaker 1: wanted to know if he was hot. Does okay, I'm examining.
Speaker 1: He has m hmmm, I think a kind of eyes.
Speaker 1: Tenant ten would run my fingers through his hair. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the hair is luxury. Cheekbones real good, like just real sculpted.
Speaker 1: I would have given a room for improvement on the cheekbones.
Speaker 1: See for me, it's the mustache. It's the mustache. Is
Speaker 1: it's not killing the game for me? This guy like
Speaker 1: a nine out of ten like he the mustaches. I
Speaker 1: feel like we could go full beard, which might suggestion
Speaker 1: for Allmond just grow beard or anyone a brother here.
Speaker 1: Some of us cannot grow full beards. Some of us.
Speaker 1: You know what that mustache is? The motherfuck? I feel you, Brot,
Speaker 1: I feel you like. You can call me vatty for short.
Speaker 1: All right, now, comment good on, good on, he's that here,
Speaker 1: he's working it. You can call me vatty. Look like,
Speaker 1: are you in it for the vaccines? Are you in
Speaker 1: it just to be someone's vaccine daddy? Daddy? We both listen.
Speaker 1: It's for a long time. For the single folks. You
Speaker 1: don't know this. You're happily shacked up. But for the
Speaker 1: single folks, it's about to be the wildest summer effort.
Speaker 1: You know. I feel like you guys are going about
Speaker 1: hotness all wrong. Here as a married woman, what I
Speaker 1: really look for is can I wear those clothes? Yes? Yes? Okay?
Speaker 1: Are you feeling the cable knit sweater or not? Yeah?
Speaker 1: We're always feeling that. The party he has and he
Speaker 1: has a card again, Yeah, I'm okay. And Hannekin, that's
Speaker 1: a mannequin you're lusting after. I would be killing it
Speaker 1: in Zara. We're in a zara and that is a mannequa.
Speaker 1: But go off, I get it, different strokes and everything.
Speaker 1: This is my last for last. Let you think is overrated?
Speaker 1: Bidence plan in response to the Atlanta shooting, Well, I
Speaker 1: saw hot flash of a plan that says something like
Speaker 1: we hear you, and that's why, right, okay, heard, heard, heard,
Speaker 1: that's why we're going to up our surveillance of culturally
Speaker 1: specific groups and seek out domestic abusers for more lists.
Speaker 1: And I was like, huh, that's problematica encyclopedia PROBLEMATICA you
Speaker 1: want it? No, No, we don't need more CARCETL technology introduced. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the exact opposite of what we're hoping for. Let's
Speaker 1: all say it together now, just gun control. No, not
Speaker 1: not see because everything has to mean chitching for an industry. Oh,
Speaker 1: terrorism that's inspired by our form policy. Let's start a
Speaker 1: war and fire and then we can give all the
Speaker 1: money to the military industrial complex. We've got people asking
Speaker 1: for black lives they matter. Well, what about more police?
Speaker 1: Huh exactly like the answer to the terrorists. Think you'd
Speaker 1: be like, change the funk your foreign policy. And white
Speaker 1: terrorists in this country filmed themselves, I mean so many,
Speaker 1: and they're on camera and they don't care. They don't
Speaker 1: It's all on camera white privilege and supremacy. It's like
Speaker 1: having the Star and Mario brothers. I'll say that every
Speaker 1: time these people were like doo do do do do
Speaker 1: do do do do? Dude, Like, what what's gonna stop me?
Speaker 1: The law? No, like those my brothers. We love each other. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, zero problems between. I mean, I think I
Speaker 1: think most people are feeling in response to a lot
Speaker 1: of solutions that are coming out of this White House.
Speaker 1: They're just like, you're almost you're not actually not in
Speaker 1: this case, you're not even there, you're not even close. Um,
Speaker 1: but you're trying something. I remember when Maizie Herrono and
Speaker 1: a few other um A p I lawmakers were like,
Speaker 1: you need to have somebody in your cabinet because we're
Speaker 1: looking at your numbers and we're seeing a big goose
Speaker 1: egg for a specific group and so oh yeah, yeah
Speaker 1: we'll get to that. Well yeah yeah, yeah, bet like
Speaker 1: what so yeah, it's hard to know what will happen.
Speaker 1: But hey man, he's getting these these checks out there.
Speaker 1: Weren't two thousand dollars? Huh yeah, what where's mine? Well,
Speaker 1: you know, just just a little bit of time, you know. Look, Zara,
Speaker 1: we hear you, We hear you. Okay, you're heard. And
Speaker 1: as long as I say that, I don't have to
Speaker 1: offer a solution, because I'm just gonna say I respect
Speaker 1: what you said. Am I gonna do anything about it? No?
Speaker 1: But I will say my ears are working. This ship
Speaker 1: makes me want to crawl back into my infected gall
Speaker 1: bladder with cheese. And uh, you can't take your call
Speaker 1: bladder with you, right, who says you know? I'm saying
Speaker 1: like after the surgery. Uh? Oh, I didn't try. I
Speaker 1: think I asked my friend who works in oncology about
Speaker 1: things like that, and they're like, no, typically we're not
Speaker 1: going to send you home with medical waste. Legally they're
Speaker 1: not allowed. You're supposed to take care of that stuff.
Speaker 1: But if you have a cool doctor or somebody who
Speaker 1: works in a hospital, you can you can't get it,
Speaker 1: they will slip it to you. And if you know
Speaker 1: somebody who works you know, in any kind of at
Speaker 1: a hospital too, you can get anybody's medical waste for
Speaker 1: the you know the homie that's gross. Adding along that,
Speaker 1: I was like, the words got caught, right. I was like, wait,
Speaker 1: you got you? But yeah, because I think like the
Speaker 1: only time I see to be like Dr pimple Popper,
Speaker 1: but I get that's not really She'll be like, okay,
Speaker 1: you want this, like big gas stone. I get it
Speaker 1: because that was something like inhibiting them, and it's like whatever,
Speaker 1: it's like calcified sister or what a sebacious sister or whatever.
Speaker 1: So man, that lady brilliance. Do you watch dr since
Speaker 1: the YouTube days come on? Now? Yeah, it's so it's
Speaker 1: so satisfying. Really, I can't watch it. I'm it's awful,
Speaker 1: but I love it, like I'm just like no, no,
Speaker 1: oh my god, yes, get it all out, like everything
Speaker 1: tape it like, just push all of the nasty puts
Speaker 1: out of their faith. I used to go, I used
Speaker 1: to be a regular or that sub breddit are popping
Speaker 1: um and they would have I'm telling you the ones
Speaker 1: that were on a fucking farm a cow's leg cyst boo. Okay,
Speaker 1: I've never gotten into the animal cysts at that point.
Speaker 1: At that point, it just looks like somebody cut open
Speaker 1: the side of an above ground pool. Um. That's a visual, yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's just it's like a different there's look different
Speaker 1: strokes for different species, you know what I mean, exactly
Speaker 1: for different stops. And finally, Zara, what is something that
Speaker 1: you think is underrated? Antihista means oh, saviors, go on.
Speaker 1: After my surgery, I developed a full body rash and
Speaker 1: FBR okay and f b R for my g s E.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the stands for, and like the
Speaker 1: UK for your studies, just picking letters. Oh, I love it.
Speaker 1: So you got you got the rash? And what the
Speaker 1: antihistamines came through? Dude, check this out. The antihistamine they
Speaker 1: gave me as an anti anxiety medicine, waiting trouble. It's
Speaker 1: acting on both ways. Like it's an antihistamine and happens
Speaker 1: to also be an anti anxiety. It's a bisexual pill.
Speaker 1: It do just like me. Wow, it does it all. Wait,
Speaker 1: so that's what's it called? Can I get that because
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get off. I'm trying to get off. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's a it's a prescription. I'm guessing. I'm kidding, Shah.
Speaker 1: I don't want to get in trouble. No, whatever you're saying,
Speaker 1: you're saying, it's a you were prescribed. But just try bene, drill,
Speaker 1: see what happens. Yeah, I mean just trying to see
Speaker 1: what I'm not saying that as a show to just
Speaker 1: try to see right right, you know. But but like
Speaker 1: you can't tell I'm winking, you know. But as you do,
Speaker 1: but also police consult, police, consult your medical care practitioners
Speaker 1: before experimenting with the fucking any drug buying from me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's um. I didn't even realize, Like I had my
Speaker 1: dog stepped on a dead bee and it stung his
Speaker 1: paw and then his foot got all big yeah, and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh ship, and we didn't know what
Speaker 1: to do. And then the vet was like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: you can just break him off like an eighth of
Speaker 1: a ben and drill and just go that. And I
Speaker 1: was like what And I was like hey, and his
Speaker 1: little his little paw went down. You should have seen him.
Speaker 1: He as all limp and because it dude, that little
Speaker 1: sad face when he was like I don't know what
Speaker 1: to do, because at first I didn't realize he just
Speaker 1: like wins and then he just started like tap dancing,
Speaker 1: you know, because like clearly that foot couldn't like I
Speaker 1: was like dancing because it really was like I don't
Speaker 1: know what he was and then got him. But we
Speaker 1: had this we had this bee hive at the spot
Speaker 1: we lived at where like because of it, you know,
Speaker 1: like just the nature of like where it was, there
Speaker 1: would be dead bees from time and time, like strewn
Speaker 1: about the yard, so like we had to like sweep
Speaker 1: a lot. So he's all right, you know, and us
Speaker 1: bees got what they deserved to be removed humanely and
Speaker 1: then put into a proper bee colony because we were done.
Speaker 1: That is just like a lot of dead bees. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it got a little morbid, you know what I mean
Speaker 1: To see like a ton of dead bees, It's like
Speaker 1: it kind of sucks your vibe up because then you're
Speaker 1: like reminded of like hive collapse and thing we have
Speaker 1: with these. On top of it, all of us were
Speaker 1: stepping on loose dead bees because I don't like wearing
Speaker 1: shoes and ships. So all that to say, it solved itself.
Speaker 1: The bees are in a better place, um in a farm. Literally,
Speaker 1: it's not like one of those lives when someone says
Speaker 1: they they had to put the dog down. Um. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's let's take a quick break and we'll be right
Speaker 1: back and talk some news. And we're back, and I
Speaker 1: would like to say the corporate prayer to mark the
Speaker 1: corporate overlords to try and protect this weird republic, fucked
Speaker 1: up democracy called America, because at the end of last
Speaker 1: week we're talking about you know, there's only a couple
Speaker 1: of CEOs that we're willing to speak out against the
Speaker 1: Georgia voter suppression bill. It seems now like numbers are growing,
Speaker 1: like there's now like many people who are higher up
Speaker 1: the companies have said something to the fact of we
Speaker 1: don't like it, which falls very short. But now you know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of other states too that are getting
Speaker 1: in on it. Who didn't who saw what happened in
Speaker 1: Georgia and for a red state being like, well, we
Speaker 1: got to make sure that does not happen here, and
Speaker 1: that is the lone star state of Texas. They've put
Speaker 1: out their own bills that are going directly after people's
Speaker 1: voting rights in Texas, which already has some of the
Speaker 1: strictest voting laws in the United States, this proposed legislation
Speaker 1: grants more power to partisan pole watchers and eliminates the
Speaker 1: option to cast a ballot via drive through. If you remember,
Speaker 1: drive through voting was huge and Harris County where Houston is,
Speaker 1: and there were about half of the people that use
Speaker 1: drive through voting that guess what they might look like,
Speaker 1: Oh were they black and brown? Miles? Yeah, Asian, pretty
Speaker 1: much non white residents were using what do you know?
Speaker 1: And it also on top of that, if you want
Speaker 1: to really think about again how what it means to
Speaker 1: get medical care and how it's people are unable to
Speaker 1: even get the basics. Like if you need to vote
Speaker 1: by mail due to a disability, they also require a
Speaker 1: doctor's note for that to happen. It's not merely sending
Speaker 1: my doctor's note to just to the government. I don't understand.
Speaker 1: On fire burning cross in front of the Capitol building,
Speaker 1: it sounds about right, that's so dumb what this is
Speaker 1: like when I learned that in other countries they just
Speaker 1: send you a tax form already filled out, and they're like,
Speaker 1: you could just sign this and send us whatever money
Speaker 1: you owe and we'll just all be happy and the
Speaker 1: thing will be paid and we're not gonna hut down
Speaker 1: poor people. It is stupid. It is stupid for us
Speaker 1: not to make voting easy for citizens. It is stupid
Speaker 1: to believe in a proven lie that there are so
Speaker 1: many citizens that are just doubling tripling their vote that
Speaker 1: doesn't happen. And beyond that, like this, this it is
Speaker 1: I watched so many civil rights movies as a child.
Speaker 1: Then they were like, oh, thank god, we've overcome. Thank god,
Speaker 1: this is all in our past. We've we've come so far.
Speaker 1: For this kind of blatant bullshit to be happening to
Speaker 1: like in my time as an adult is beyond me. Like,
Speaker 1: I still I can't, I literally cannot process these things
Speaker 1: happening right now. Yeah, that's the I think that's the
Speaker 1: the daily fucking torment of living in this country in
Speaker 1: any kind of marginalized group is like the transgressions are
Speaker 1: done so out in the open without consequence that you
Speaker 1: begin to like question what morality even means, or decency means,
Speaker 1: because it happens at such a high level so frequently
Speaker 1: that it's the norm, and you're like, damn, my go,
Speaker 1: but I know people who aren't like that. What the
Speaker 1: what the funk is this reflecting back to me? Yeah,
Speaker 1: just the numbers. You know, Trump only one Texas by
Speaker 1: six points, actually less than six points, which was the
Speaker 1: o sis it's been since, which is another reason why
Speaker 1: they're trying to slam the gates in people's faces to
Speaker 1: keep them from voting. And you know, Republicans have ship
Speaker 1: locked in Texas, you know, from every chamber up into
Speaker 1: the governor's mansion. So this is getting a signature for sure.
Speaker 1: On the other side of that, you have people like
Speaker 1: Julian Castro and Betto Uroric a rumor to be hopping
Speaker 1: in the governor's race. That's going to be happening. Um,
Speaker 1: So that may add more fuel to the fire and
Speaker 1: have some kind of a backlash. But we can't wait
Speaker 1: for elections with fucked up laws to change the funked
Speaker 1: up election laws. That's the thing here. If if we've
Speaker 1: learned anything from the Civil Rights Act when it was pasted,
Speaker 1: like waiting, it would be the stupidest thing we could do.
Speaker 1: It would It would because you can't come back from
Speaker 1: it like it it's so or you can, but that's decades,
Speaker 1: which leads to generations of like work. It is imperative,
Speaker 1: imperative that at a federal level we stopped these changes,
Speaker 1: specifically the changes that make zero sense, Like it makes
Speaker 1: no if you're in the car, I can easily hand
Speaker 1: you my I D from a vehicle as I could
Speaker 1: walking into a building. And the access that gives the disabled,
Speaker 1: the access it gives people with children who cannot stand
Speaker 1: in line for hours and just late, like there's so
Speaker 1: much you can do from your vehicle, that you can't
Speaker 1: do standing in Texas and like a hot line all day.
Speaker 1: It is beyond me, Like there's no logic or reason
Speaker 1: behind this. Like they're not even pretending to have good
Speaker 1: reasoning anymore. It is just so blatant. That's yeah, they're
Speaker 1: not even pretending. It just it feels like the Republicans
Speaker 1: are the biggest cult in the United States. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just three years. We were like, oh, they don't know
Speaker 1: or they're my least favorite, Like he's all they're afraid
Speaker 1: the feature is weird and unknown to them, like how
Speaker 1: how cope with like black access. We have to slowly
Speaker 1: ease them into these changes so that everybody is just
Speaker 1: comfortable and complacent with what's happening. But it's like like, look,
Speaker 1: your daughter is already doing a whip in Ana off
Speaker 1: the TikTok video, so you know they're trying to look
Speaker 1: your daughters trying to look black. Can you just please
Speaker 1: get with the program here, like and you're so dog,
Speaker 1: who will save us? Who will save us? The corporations?
Speaker 1: I mean, look in Texas, a few CEOs are are
Speaker 1: being like yo, this is sucked up, Like the head
Speaker 1: of American Airlines that's based out there Dell Computers, which
Speaker 1: is out there as well. I have expressed, you know,
Speaker 1: their extreme displeasure and disappointment about how it's like it
Speaker 1: takes years for people to get these rights. I think
Speaker 1: it's the head of Dell who actually articulated that takes
Speaker 1: years for the for people to gain these rights, and
Speaker 1: to do this is an absolute affront to what this
Speaker 1: country quote unquote stands for asterisk asterisk uh some some
Speaker 1: terms and conditions. Um, so you know that's I think
Speaker 1: the biggest thing is like even though they have a
Speaker 1: lot of these eos have made a lot of words,
Speaker 1: they're still falling short of like really raising the stakes,
Speaker 1: like saying if you don't fucking reverse this ship, we
Speaker 1: are out of here, or we will completely cut off
Speaker 1: whatever the fuck revenue we give to this state because
Speaker 1: we can't like what the funk or what else? What
Speaker 1: are they what are the things can they do? I
Speaker 1: mean they're not going because like I on the one hand,
Speaker 1: I understand particularly in like when you look at like
Speaker 1: a delta or something which is going to employ a
Speaker 1: ton of people across different uh financial backgrounds, right, Like
Speaker 1: I don't want those folks to lose their jobs. Because
Speaker 1: their governor is making ft up decisions on their behalf,
Speaker 1: like terrible, terrible decisions that will already impact them. And
Speaker 1: at the same time, I understand that dollars speak louder
Speaker 1: than anything, unfortunately, louder than any citizen. Um. I really
Speaker 1: don't know what the solution is other than a federal
Speaker 1: response to this, because operations to be like, hey, this
Speaker 1: is dumb, and you we don't stand by this, but
Speaker 1: I also do that you know, their employees need jobs,
Speaker 1: especially now, like that was Stacy Abrams point, is saying,
Speaker 1: don't boycott because that's going to actually affect people of
Speaker 1: color more adversely in the state of Georgia, like so,
Speaker 1: and she's saying, what really needs to do get the
Speaker 1: Senate to pass the For the People Act. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: the fucking option. Maybe that's how we counteract all of
Speaker 1: this nonsense. But you got Joe and fuck Joe Manchin
Speaker 1: and buying in. They don't want to get rid of
Speaker 1: the filibuster because they remember, you know, they they can't
Speaker 1: just put that old racist relic down. And that's really
Speaker 1: the thing. That's why it's a doubly frustrated and know like, yo,
Speaker 1: we're ready we're ready to go. But it's all about
Speaker 1: just like, well, I don't know this. This old ghoulish
Speaker 1: turtleman from Kentucky is going to he's making threats about
Speaker 1: what he'll do if he gets power. Guess what if
Speaker 1: you pass these laws, It's gonna be real fucking hard
Speaker 1: for a Republican to do the same ship and get
Speaker 1: voted in the same way they are. That's why they
Speaker 1: are Democrats. Being afraid to overreach is the most exhausting thing.
Speaker 1: I think. It's so exhausting. I do. I do think
Speaker 1: that there is a lot of Democrats who are like, listen,
Speaker 1: we're concerned about what precedent we set by over like that,
Speaker 1: or at least that's the excuse they're often presenting, like
Speaker 1: like by, yeah, this sounds like a precedent right now.
Speaker 1: And I agree with you. I agree with you, but
Speaker 1: I also under I understand where they're coming from. But
Speaker 1: I also find it foolish not to respond right like,
Speaker 1: I understand you'd be like because of who you're dealing
Speaker 1: with him. And again, it's just boils down to the
Speaker 1: fact that we have a two party system, which is
Speaker 1: just makes for easy negligence across the board. Right, there's
Speaker 1: the idea. They're like, oh, no, them, it's their fault
Speaker 1: and we what can we do? These are the rules
Speaker 1: and we have to follow them. But like this idea
Speaker 1: that you can't. I played by the Republicans game at
Speaker 1: this point, because otherwise we're just going to keep losing.
Speaker 1: And it makes no sense for you not to use
Speaker 1: your power, power that the people gave you with the
Speaker 1: hopes that you would protect us from a whole tsunami
Speaker 1: of bullshit like that. A few easy things. Get rid
Speaker 1: of student loan debt and make sure voters have rights,
Speaker 1: and we can leaven be gravy for at least the
Speaker 1: next four years, and you might you might actually get reelected.
Speaker 1: Not intervening with laws like this is just opening the
Speaker 1: gates to more escalation. There's more escalation because then what
Speaker 1: we're telling people is your voice doesn't matter. So then
Speaker 1: what do we do to be heard? Turn the funk
Speaker 1: up exactly, And I don't want to take to the
Speaker 1: streets no more. I'm tired. That's what they're banking on, right,
Speaker 1: is like all these methods of exhaustion m and then
Speaker 1: to dust and you're like, well, fucket, the WiFi works
Speaker 1: and there's a new Netflix show, so maybe it doesn't
Speaker 1: matter if people that don't look like me in another
Speaker 1: part of the state are being absolutely trounced in their rights,
Speaker 1: are being disregarded in the game of destabilization. They are
Speaker 1: banking on us getting so tired and then turning on
Speaker 1: each other. And whoever is closest to us, who will hear,
Speaker 1: who will listen? Who is around? Right? And did not
Speaker 1: make any sense or does that just sound no? No,
Speaker 1: because I want to kind of at the point of like,
Speaker 1: I just would rather set it on fire than like
Speaker 1: ask you for my rights. Like then, like I don't
Speaker 1: want to hold the little signs anymore and try to
Speaker 1: I'm tired of educating people. I'm I'm exhausted. I've I've
Speaker 1: been doing this since I was eighteen, and you know
Speaker 1: that's only so many years. Y'all need to know how
Speaker 1: Oliday it's like. And I know, like I talking to
Speaker 1: people who've been doing this, like watching Bernie's Kings, like litter,
Speaker 1: like her dad died for this and she's still out
Speaker 1: here fighting for essentially the same right because they dialed
Speaker 1: the clock back into like what the fuck? So yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why again I think it's also stupid for them
Speaker 1: to think for Democrats who are afraid of whatever they
Speaker 1: think is going to happen, because we saw, I don't
Speaker 1: know if they were there the last four years, we
Speaker 1: saw what the funk they're willing. They did it. They
Speaker 1: did it, So now what are you scared of? Because
Speaker 1: the bottom line is the way all Republican legislation works
Speaker 1: is it only has to do with tax breaks and deregulation.
Speaker 1: They're not interested in abortion. They do that to just
Speaker 1: get get the supporters riled up. Because at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, whenever they try and push through ship
Speaker 1: like that or trying to funk up other really popular policies,
Speaker 1: the poll numbers essentially keep them prevent them from acting
Speaker 1: on it because it's like, oh, fuck it, yeah, this
Speaker 1: is gonna be bad. Let's just do this ship we
Speaker 1: can do through reconcil Asian that's only gonna take fifty votes.
Speaker 1: Like different budget shit, budget cuts more money for these people,
Speaker 1: less money for these people, And that's it. You know.
Speaker 1: All the other stuff is just like they're just pump
Speaker 1: fake And that's where I'm like, they're pump faking. Now
Speaker 1: fucking swing on them, man, don't don't let them fucking
Speaker 1: pull their fish back. You're meanwhile, you've got sixty goons
Speaker 1: behind you, and they're fucking they're here for it, and
Speaker 1: you don't like, oh please, so many bills that are
Speaker 1: like majority citizen supported, right, get it, like our polls
Speaker 1: coming bad, like support support, and they're like, but we
Speaker 1: still have the support here, and it sound like, well,
Speaker 1: screw the center, we gotta go pass those guys then like,
Speaker 1: just sign it into law. Let's go. Their expression of
Speaker 1: fear is not an expression of strategy. That's the other
Speaker 1: thing that, Right, I'm here to say I'm scared, and
Speaker 1: that's why I have people representing me in government to
Speaker 1: take that and turn it into strategy, right Right, It's
Speaker 1: like Superman being like, I don't want to funk with
Speaker 1: doom Doomsday, I don't know if the Fox gonna happen.
Speaker 1: Don't do don't you something know somebody else because I'm scared.
Speaker 1: Well you gotta do. I'm sorry, that's your role, motherfucker.
Speaker 1: If you gotta die, motherfucker, then you die. But that's
Speaker 1: the role, homie. Do you guys think that Superman was
Speaker 1: sometimes just like smoking kryptonite? Oh hell yeah, just to
Speaker 1: get right, yeah, yeah, they called that crills back then. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know. I'm curious if what that
Speaker 1: version is where like Clark Kent, you know, he was edgy.
Speaker 1: He's like, yo, y'all don't fucking know, man. You know
Speaker 1: what they call it today be a drill Superman wild
Speaker 1: Bena drill problem. They're like, what are the effects? They're like,
Speaker 1: he's just really disengaged from everything. I can't really tell
Speaker 1: physically it's real drowsy ship if the sinuses are clear
Speaker 1: and fantastic. Did you see we tried to shoot the
Speaker 1: laser out of his his eye? The ship like just went
Speaker 1: just fell short like after seen please Clark ship? All right, Um,
Speaker 1: let's talk really quick about something else that's going to
Speaker 1: be also frustrating, which is anti vaxtors. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: whenever I hear the word vaccine, you know, my hair
Speaker 1: stand up on my neck because I always braced myself
Speaker 1: to hear some ridiculous pseudo scientific take. And at first,
Speaker 1: you know, it was the whole thing was like, well,
Speaker 1: they cause autism, And then you say, I don't are
Speaker 1: you aware that the study that you all point to
Speaker 1: was written by someone who was developing a vaccine that
Speaker 1: was competing with the established ones, and that was meant
Speaker 1: to do that, so he could be like, well, I
Speaker 1: got this other one that doesn't and then the journal,
Speaker 1: the medical journal that published it had to retract it
Speaker 1: and almost set themselves the building on fire, like, yo,
Speaker 1: we're fucked up published, We're so sorry, we should have
Speaker 1: never done that. Ship. That ship is bullshit, so sorry,
Speaker 1: is not real. Do not refer to this as any
Speaker 1: something of any legitimate research. And then you know, pivoted
Speaker 1: away from that. Now is where its like vaccine injury,
Speaker 1: and you know, like a lot of the times, there's
Speaker 1: a lot of anecdotal evidence like well we don't have
Speaker 1: vaccines or I don't use science like medicine, and I'm fine,
Speaker 1: I'm using this, that and the other thing, and I'm okay,
Speaker 1: you know, without for a second questioning whether or not
Speaker 1: they might just be genetically at an advantage rather than
Speaker 1: them sort of being like, no, actually, I'm so galaxy
Speaker 1: brained that I figured out how to side step accepted
Speaker 1: science to be healthy. Can you know, even though it's
Speaker 1: all ship that you cooked up on the internet. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: now we have COVID vaccines and the grifters or believers.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Sometimes it's hard to tell when someone's
Speaker 1: making money off of anti vaction. I'm like, that's you're
Speaker 1: just taking advantage of people who are very gullible and
Speaker 1: with the CBC has exposed this one woman sharing Sherry Tenpenny,
Speaker 1: not that they've exposed or she's a very out there
Speaker 1: anti vax or UH and osteopath, but now has a
Speaker 1: six week digital boot camp or it's called Mastering Vaccine
Speaker 1: Info and UH for six hundred twenty three dollars. I
Speaker 1: don't know where the funk. I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: like some numerology ship six to I don't know. I
Speaker 1: have no clue. You can basically learn with this money,
Speaker 1: with this information, you will learn how to engage in
Speaker 1: the fight to put immuno compromised communities at risk. Right,
Speaker 1: So this is some of the things that they were saying,
Speaker 1: like of like what the you know the vibe is
Speaker 1: of this boot camp? She says, quote, you're in our choir. Uh.
Speaker 1: It's those who are on the fence who need to
Speaker 1: hear the message. My job is to teach the four
Speaker 1: hundred of you in the class, so each of you
Speaker 1: can go out and teach one thousand people, and I
Speaker 1: want you to practice these these tactics in front of
Speaker 1: a mirror. Uh. These are acting class and just adapted
Speaker 1: for anti vaccent. Oh yeah. And then she all says,
Speaker 1: my job and your job and everybody else who does this,
Speaker 1: their job is to sow seeds. We're going to build
Speaker 1: an entire army to stand up and say not only no,
Speaker 1: but hell no. What is their obsession with the army?
Speaker 1: Listen one, we don't need it. We do not need
Speaker 1: neither a prayer army nor an anti vax or army
Speaker 1: to come and tell us how to live our wives healthily.
Speaker 1: That's why we have doctors and scientists. They're they're doing
Speaker 1: all the work. I mean, she does believe though, that
Speaker 1: COVID can be fought with vitamins and vibes. Goodbye. Yeah.
Speaker 1: While her husband is also part of the boot camp,
Speaker 1: he's basically on what they're talking about using straight up
Speaker 1: pickup artist tactics of neural linguistic programming. So I guess
Speaker 1: neg someone into being anti vax um. This is what
Speaker 1: he says, quote understanding the subjective human experience and how
Speaker 1: each individual stores their version of information. Is key to
Speaker 1: unlocking their mind and building trust and successfully affecting change
Speaker 1: with them. So then he goes off. He's like encouraging
Speaker 1: the students to recognize what type of persuasion tactic is
Speaker 1: going to be the most effective based on the person
Speaker 1: they're talking to. Now, look, I've anyone who's done organizing.
Speaker 1: You learned some level on how to create common ground
Speaker 1: or at the very least, how to bridge gaps with Yeah,
Speaker 1: you start by saying, I hear you, I rest you.
Speaker 1: I don't have a plan though, Yeah, so no, So
Speaker 1: in a way, I'm like, Okay, there's that level, but
Speaker 1: not to this point. So he basically will slot the
Speaker 1: people that they would be speaking to into four categories
Speaker 1: and then present strategies for each, and like they have
Speaker 1: a workbook where it's like the weirdest back and forth
Speaker 1: skit where like a person is like, you're not really
Speaker 1: telling me enough information. You're like, yeah, well what else
Speaker 1: do you need to see? And it's like what went wrong? Here?
Speaker 1: Were they using the wrong model? Is the cover of
Speaker 1: the workbook of pyramid? Yeah? Actually why? Oh? I just
Speaker 1: I was looking for books to color while somebody unlocked
Speaker 1: my brain in a multi level way. Yeah, multi level,
Speaker 1: multi tiered way, what's wild. I specifically wrote down that
Speaker 1: I wanted to give them six dollars they knew now
Speaker 1: all this is like, Look, I understand people being skeptical, um,
Speaker 1: but white Americans that are anti vacs don't realize just
Speaker 1: how bad their privilege has duped them into thinking they
Speaker 1: don't need medicine. Like off the rip, White Americans enjoy
Speaker 1: the benefits of medical and scientific advancements in a way
Speaker 1: other demographics do not look at the life expectancy. It's
Speaker 1: not because we're built different we die sooner. It's because
Speaker 1: there's an utter lack of resources being put into those communities. Yes,
Speaker 1: you can look at Tuskegee, but you can also look
Speaker 1: at like just the like even beyond like financial or
Speaker 1: or access to you have an entire community that has
Speaker 1: been taught for years to disregard the actual pain of
Speaker 1: some of their patients because of the color of their
Speaker 1: skin like it is or or or because of what's
Speaker 1: between their legs, like the way women's pain is just
Speaker 1: brushed off as not being important or as them overreacting.
Speaker 1: I read about a woman who died of endometriosis complaining
Speaker 1: about pain for years years, and they were like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's period pain. You just got to get through that,
Speaker 1: that's all it is. It's a racist doctor nearly killed
Speaker 1: my brother. Yeah, when my brother was fifteen, he had
Speaker 1: pain in his hip. My mom's an X ray technician
Speaker 1: and an ultrasound pornographer. She took him into the doctor
Speaker 1: and he said, you know what I know your people.
Speaker 1: You treat your sons like princess. He cries, he spoiled shit,
Speaker 1: that's what he said. And my mom had to take
Speaker 1: him to the e ER, the children's hospital e er
Speaker 1: to get him the necessary tests. Everybody, including specialists said,
Speaker 1: which they had to pay out a pocket for, said
Speaker 1: he needs care immediately, and this doctor said, why did
Speaker 1: you go over my head? And made my parents wait
Speaker 1: outside in the parking lot with a security guard. MH,
Speaker 1: I'm really sorry that happened to your family. That's extremely scary.
Speaker 1: I went through a similar thing where it's nearly paralyzed
Speaker 1: because I had her need to disk in my spine
Speaker 1: and even after an m r I which showed the
Speaker 1: her nation, they were like, oh, a cortisone shot. Luckily,
Speaker 1: I had a nurse practitioner who came in asked me
Speaker 1: a bunch of questions. She's like, I think you need
Speaker 1: surgery now. She hadn't touched me, she just asked me
Speaker 1: a couple of questions, like I think you could go
Speaker 1: to surgery now, And they're like, oh yeah, if we
Speaker 1: had given you the cortisone shot, you'd have been paralyzed.
Speaker 1: If we had waited a day longer, you'd have been paralyzed.
Speaker 1: It is absolutely insane trying to like get medical help
Speaker 1: this stupid country. That's so frustrating. And for people to
Speaker 1: then go and be like I'm just going to not
Speaker 1: going to stop. That is often just required for you
Speaker 1: to exist in society for very obvious reasons, like go
Speaker 1: read about any of like polio the place, like just
Speaker 1: how it inhabited. So actually for big pharma. Actually that's
Speaker 1: the thing. You don't understand. Big pharma is so evil.
Speaker 1: Therefore everything that happens in science is bad because big pharma,
Speaker 1: that's what that's what you're gonna get hit with. And
Speaker 1: and okay, and see you yourself even point yourself, even
Speaker 1: pointed to examples of how the medical community was doing
Speaker 1: experiments on your own people, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So how could you trust like hold up, that's not
Speaker 1: for you to tell me where how I want to
Speaker 1: part through that. And I just want to say this, Okay,
Speaker 1: Black Americans can point to a legacy of medical experimentation
Speaker 1: and torture that would fuel hesitancy. I'm not saying it's justified,
Speaker 1: but that is part of the history um in this country.
Speaker 1: But even when white anti vactors or you know, high
Speaker 1: income anti vactions, they they will point to communities of color,
Speaker 1: be like they have low vaccination rates, but completely missed
Speaker 1: the part where a lack of resources creates an information
Speaker 1: desert that is only exacerbated by systemic oppression. It's not
Speaker 1: because they're like, oh yeah, they get it, or like
Speaker 1: you know, like what's going on over there? No, really
Speaker 1: look at what the funk it looks like, because I
Speaker 1: think a lot of high income or white anti vactors
Speaker 1: they engage this is like a form of agency for
Speaker 1: them without having the objectivity about what the entire situation
Speaker 1: is within the medical industry, the country they reside in,
Speaker 1: or even genetics and to even take a closer look
Speaker 1: because I think the mass media also has a hand
Speaker 1: in this, just because it's it's sort of turned this
Speaker 1: into a us versus them, your anti VAXX or not,
Speaker 1: and it completely there's zero nuance, especially as it pertains
Speaker 1: to race. But anti vactors should also look, you know,
Speaker 1: you look at these PBEs public belief exemptions where people
Speaker 1: get together and they say, I have a PB, so
Speaker 1: thats why they we are not vaccinated as a family.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of studies that show they're like these
Speaker 1: high concentrations of public belief exemptions. The racial homogeneity is
Speaker 1: also just a huge part of it as well, And
Speaker 1: so these are people are you know, obviously protecting themselves mentally,
Speaker 1: visually or whatever to sort of keep from really thinking
Speaker 1: more about it. But it's like at some point these
Speaker 1: people have to come to the table and there has
Speaker 1: to be there has to be a reckoning with this
Speaker 1: kind of thinking. Because there was that documentary about flat
Speaker 1: earthers and there was like this whole group of like astrophysicists,
Speaker 1: astronomers and ship who are just like, what the funk
Speaker 1: are we gonna do? And while there was a ton
Speaker 1: of people who are like, how the fund could they
Speaker 1: not believe us? Have they done this? Ship? I've been
Speaker 1: fucking working out and blah blah blah. A lot of
Speaker 1: people are like, you know, we have to figure out
Speaker 1: a way to bridge this gap, because at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, even though they are misguided, they are
Speaker 1: interested in science and some level they are interested in
Speaker 1: well being on someone interesting but there. But that has
Speaker 1: to begin the thing, because it's like anything's like racist too,
Speaker 1: and I don't know how much you get help save
Speaker 1: a racist, but or any sort of ignorant, discriminatory person,
Speaker 1: they start hearing things like oh so I'm bad. Immediately
Speaker 1: they're gonna shut the shop up, good luck trying to
Speaker 1: communicate um and with something like this that we're like,
Speaker 1: we need you know, like more than anything. You could
Speaker 1: be racist, stay in your fucking house and just don't
Speaker 1: bother anyone. But if you're out here contributing to the
Speaker 1: transmission of illnesses and things like that, that's a whole
Speaker 1: other game. And you're more than likely as a like
Speaker 1: a high income anti vactor, if you got sick, you
Speaker 1: could go to a fucking doctor and most likely pull through.
Speaker 1: But a person of color that you might unwittingly be
Speaker 1: transmitting a disease to, they don't have the same option.
Speaker 1: So I don't act like you're saving anybody anyway, so
Speaker 1: pay your six twenty three some to them to be
Speaker 1: able to say I have a choice to say no
Speaker 1: to this. I wonder if this makes me curious about
Speaker 1: the difference between agency and entitlement. Mhm. Sure, And I'm
Speaker 1: sure those blinds right, because because in the United States individualism, right,
Speaker 1: it starts to become propaganda. M hm. I don't know
Speaker 1: that it's agency to say I don't want the vaccine.
Speaker 1: I I feel like agency is the ability, Yeah, like,
Speaker 1: because because real agency, and that kind of an instance
Speaker 1: is to be able to rely on experts to inform
Speaker 1: you appropriately with facts and figures that you can look
Speaker 1: to and point to clearly and say yes, right, performed
Speaker 1: decision based on what the information exactly. Because then otherwise
Speaker 1: agency is us doing the like us farming, us going
Speaker 1: out and doing the research us. You know, everything's but
Speaker 1: that's what they're doing. They for whatever reason, they've ingrained
Speaker 1: in themselves or had ingrained in them the idea that
Speaker 1: the information you're being of it is incorrect, right, and
Speaker 1: there's an entire conspiracy to keep the truth from you.
Speaker 1: And so their their thoughts on on getting vaccinated or
Speaker 1: not getting vaccinated is I've done the research this is
Speaker 1: not only unnecessary, but potentially harmful to me or my
Speaker 1: trldren And like, how do you? And I think that's
Speaker 1: what's sort of horrifying, is like I don't know how
Speaker 1: to bridge that gap. I don't know how to get
Speaker 1: you to trust exactly true thing is believing that these
Speaker 1: people are lying to you. I think at the end,
Speaker 1: it boils down to a fear that I don't want
Speaker 1: anything to go wrong with my child, fucking anything, so
Speaker 1: if I can, if there's even a chance of that,
Speaker 1: even though the medical science is saying that's a positive,
Speaker 1: I saw two things. I said it couldn't be and
Speaker 1: I don't want that at all to happen to my child.
Speaker 1: It's like that, and then and then it morphs into
Speaker 1: this whole other thing. Um, And this is where the
Speaker 1: game among us, I feel is so important, de radicalization exactly.
Speaker 1: Dollar Yellow looks sus as fuck right now. No, let's
Speaker 1: take a quick break, let's take a breather, and we'll
Speaker 1: be right back. And we're back. It's look, it's monday,
Speaker 1: you know what. You know what that means. It's time
Speaker 1: for some hip hop. From Andrew Yang running from Mayor
Speaker 1: in a wide open New York race. You know, whether
Speaker 1: it's like Bodega tours or subway rides, he is inextricably
Speaker 1: linking himself to the New York visual aesthetic. And you know,
Speaker 1: I get it, you're trying to win points with New Yorkers,
Speaker 1: But until I see you twist up a blunt one
Speaker 1: handed underneath a bubble jacket in the middle of winter
Speaker 1: with Tim's on, I don't know if we can fully
Speaker 1: give you that title. But he has enlisted the services
Speaker 1: of one m c Gin to release a new rap song.
Speaker 1: I just want to say before I play the song,
Speaker 1: MC jim. I remember him. Some of you might remember
Speaker 1: him too. He was on one or six in Park
Speaker 1: in the early two thousand's when they had these freestyle
Speaker 1: battles for a contract to sign with Rough Rough Riders.
Speaker 1: M c gin is a Chinese American MC, and he
Speaker 1: was fucking He just he blade waste to the entire field.
Speaker 1: And it was like an easy decision. You're like, yo,
Speaker 1: this dude is nice and he has bars well, and
Speaker 1: he had a rough Rider chain. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: go MC, look at um. And so I was like, okay,
Speaker 1: that makes sense. I guess because maybe Andrew Yang is like,
Speaker 1: here's another Asian American that will help me do some
Speaker 1: rap stuff. I want to just play a little bit
Speaker 1: of this track because it's it's something. Okay, starts off
Speaker 1: with mc gin. It's like a POV thing where he's like, yo,
Speaker 1: you like hip hop and he's like hawking his CD
Speaker 1: type of thing, and then he right Yank for New York,
Speaker 1: Yang for New York, represent the Gang, Gang for New York,
Speaker 1: Gang for New York. Okay, come on, let's get to
Speaker 1: the verse. Now we're gonna do right. Here's your hook. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: just ended dump down on the course one more time. Okay,
Speaker 1: give him the hook one more time to do the
Speaker 1: right day. Tell them of the campaigns that Yang Gang
Speaker 1: has a arrived. When they see us, they'd be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's aboube no, no, no, listen, why do we keep
Speaker 1: trying this? This has been an aim of politicians since
Speaker 1: like the eighties, of like I'm gonna speak to the
Speaker 1: children in their language and we're gonna connect. We're gonna
Speaker 1: get because I get the young people's music. You don't.
Speaker 1: And it's okay, I'm a full thirty now and it's
Speaker 1: past me. Okay, I can't. I can only say I
Speaker 1: appreciate Beyonce and move forward with my life. All right,
Speaker 1: it's weird. I think it's weird to try to wrap
Speaker 1: and get with the kid. This is a terrible strategy,
Speaker 1: and why do we keep doing it? Who when has
Speaker 1: this worked ever? Campaign? Official campaign music isn't send me
Speaker 1: one example of something that was made for the campaign
Speaker 1: and you're like, Okay, you're right, that is a banger.
Speaker 1: It doesn't happen. Okay, fine, I will throw my album
Speaker 1: in the trash guy. I mean like, yeah, I don't know. Also,
Speaker 1: like because like look, jin Is, he's a rapper, you know,
Speaker 1: like he's fallen off, but he has the skills on Mike.
Speaker 1: But it just sucks though, because like, how are you
Speaker 1: gonna spit fever bars when you got a rhyme shoe
Speaker 1: with universal Basic income? You're not talib quality. Maybe talib
Speaker 1: could do that. I don't know about TMC. Jin just
Speaker 1: I know you as more like a gutter New York rapper,
Speaker 1: but I get it. I would say it should have
Speaker 1: been why to the is a and to a gizzle?
Speaker 1: That's the yanked them. Get your damn hands up there
Speaker 1: you go, see they should have hired me. They yanked them,
Speaker 1: said yeah, okay, you really yank them. I just like
Speaker 1: the words better. I'm just saying it makes me laugh
Speaker 1: if this other one doesn't, because it makes me cringe
Speaker 1: because they're trying to be hard about a political candidate.
Speaker 1: It was the same thing, remember when I forget who
Speaker 1: they were doing, like the that like weird and like
Speaker 1: they had those battle rappers take on the two sides
Speaker 1: of like someone who's voting for Biden and then another
Speaker 1: black man who was on the fence and maybe was
Speaker 1: gonna vote for I'm glad I missed whatever. My god,
Speaker 1: I know you think that it was just and it
Speaker 1: was like early nineties. It was acapella with like actual
Speaker 1: people who are like like battle rappers. Um, but it's
Speaker 1: a check. It's a check, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And I'm not gonna yeah, sure pay pay the battle
Speaker 1: rappers because you know, actually have been few and fire
Speaker 1: in between. Uh. But also maybe just to write a
Speaker 1: good op ed or something. I was gonna say, hop
Speaker 1: on the podcast, maybe have a strategy. It was nice, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was good. It hit, but it's just not a
Speaker 1: good song in general. You know, you can't you can't wrap.
Speaker 1: And there's nothing you could have done to make it
Speaker 1: a good song. There's no amount of creativity that would
Speaker 1: have had even like damn you all heard that Yang
Speaker 1: track fire. Oh you mean the yank them international players
Speaker 1: yank them? Okay that one? Oh that might that might
Speaker 1: be interesting. Wow wow, No, no, no, it can't be. No,
Speaker 1: don't don't. Don't make them disrespect themselves. So empowering, it's
Speaker 1: to prevent Hey. Okay, that's all I've got. I've got
Speaker 1: a beat, all right, man, alright, one one more story. Uh,
Speaker 1: let's talk a little bit about Google Maps. Oh god,
Speaker 1: they're they're adding like new well just they're adding new
Speaker 1: features that truly they're acknowledging that we live in a
Speaker 1: fucked up world because the pandemic has already changed so
Speaker 1: many things, not like super fucked up, but you know
Speaker 1: it in a way that it's tipping their hats, like
Speaker 1: it's not all sunshine and rainbows all the time. Uh. Like,
Speaker 1: first of all, because grocery shopping is so different, they're
Speaker 1: adding new ways to do groceries or you know, they
Speaker 1: can build into the app like how to efficiently pick
Speaker 1: up your groceries and things like that. It said, you
Speaker 1: can soon receive much more thorough and specific information including
Speaker 1: delivery providers, pick up and delivery windows, order minimums, and fees,
Speaker 1: all within the map. So if you're in Google Maps,
Speaker 1: like funk, I need to get whatever where am I
Speaker 1: at in my near something. Further, if you're like there
Speaker 1: are a couple they're testing it with a couple of
Speaker 1: Kroger if fred Meyer locations in Portland. They'll notify you
Speaker 1: when it's time to leave for your pickup based on
Speaker 1: traffic and give the signal to the store that you're
Speaker 1: gonna be there shortly, so they can be like like
Speaker 1: just with it on the double, Okay, fine, whatever, that's
Speaker 1: a slight optimization. What about that other thing like climate
Speaker 1: change and wildfires and air quality? So they're also gonna
Speaker 1: pull data from the Weather Company if you like air
Speaker 1: quality sort of databases to show your map. You can
Speaker 1: add a layer to see like where how bad the
Speaker 1: air quality is in your given area and you know
Speaker 1: that way you can figure out maybe you want to
Speaker 1: walk a different way, walk somewhere else, bike through a
Speaker 1: different part of the town. You can do that. Oh
Speaker 1: that's nice, because I don't want anything about my air
Speaker 1: to change. I just want to know, do I need
Speaker 1: to turn the corner because they can't breathe it. Oh
Speaker 1: I don't want to breathe this one. Okay, okay um.
Speaker 1: And then lastly, this is actually kind of interesting, is
Speaker 1: trying to optimize driving roots based on carbon emissions. Which,
Speaker 1: first of all, I get it's nice because I mean, like,
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, it's on fucking corporations
Speaker 1: to sort out the carbon emissions, not us to see
Speaker 1: where I'm driving my moths to to get fucking blunts.
Speaker 1: But I see what you're doing. But I think it's
Speaker 1: nice because most people are becoming more considerate, not that
Speaker 1: we entirely feel the responsibilities on us, but just in
Speaker 1: general as considerate humans who are acknowledging the global community.
Speaker 1: Were like, yeah, I don't. I want to be a
Speaker 1: little bit more aware. So what they're trying to do
Speaker 1: now is like it's with the Department of Energy National
Speaker 1: Renewable Energy Lab. They're gonna see, like whatever your default
Speaker 1: root is to somewhere, they're gonna make sure it's the
Speaker 1: one with the smallest carbon footprint. Um, so like as
Speaker 1: compared to like an E T A and everything. So
Speaker 1: it'll take into account things like fuel consumption, road incline,
Speaker 1: traffic congestion. Um. But if if you don't, if you're
Speaker 1: on someone like Funk the earth Ship, you can just
Speaker 1: opt out. I was gonna say that seems like a
Speaker 1: little switch of a button thing, which almost everyone will,
Speaker 1: at least in this city. It's gonna opt right out
Speaker 1: of because as much as we claim to live the land,
Speaker 1: I'm not doing an extra twenty minutes trying to get
Speaker 1: to Hollywood. Uh. You guys remember back early pandemic when
Speaker 1: no one drove for to like yeah, and then it
Speaker 1: all reversed and dolphins were an Echo park. You remember
Speaker 1: that that nature was healing itself again. The dolphins have
Speaker 1: returned to Echo Park Lake weeks Yeah thereas heartpit. The
Speaker 1: salmon have returned to MacArthur Park Lake. At the start
Speaker 1: of the pandemic, I lived at a major intersection across
Speaker 1: the street from a like a box store, And it
Speaker 1: was really weird because you used to see like the
Speaker 1: traffic would started at like seven thirty on the diet.
Speaker 1: It's horns walking, It's just constant cars. It's the rumble
Speaker 1: of engines. And I'm trying to get into McDonald's on
Speaker 1: the exactly exactly, and then all of a sudden, it
Speaker 1: was just quiet, like the birds came back chirpan is
Speaker 1: if it was bizarre, And then of course, like two
Speaker 1: weeks after that, it was just sirens. You know, you
Speaker 1: guys want to hear something wild for my conspiracy friends.
Speaker 1: Here we go, conspiracy time, Here we go. I mean,
Speaker 1: my conspiracies are always like, so guess what those ted
Speaker 1: talks might work? Okay, low stakes? I like it. I
Speaker 1: like it was hit me with it, okay. Last year,
Speaker 1: Google announced that they would not be opening up their
Speaker 1: in person facilities until July of two thousand and that's
Speaker 1: when everything's opening back up again. M hm, and they
Speaker 1: have access to the world's largest database again. This is
Speaker 1: going to be a really disappointing conspiracy because it's just
Speaker 1: basic math. But I mean, for me, whenever folks are
Speaker 1: like where's this going and what are we gonna do?
Speaker 1: I just like look to see what Google's decided to implement,
Speaker 1: because they just like quietly just like you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: but you know, like what do we know? Last year?
Speaker 1: This was last year when people were like, what do
Speaker 1: you mean? Stuff won't open up till October? Come on,
Speaker 1: that's ridiculous. Yeah, I don't know. We're just kind of
Speaker 1: looking at all of the Earth's data. Oh yeah, we
Speaker 1: just that was just something we do in Gmail. It's
Speaker 1: it's nothing about we're predicting some kind of global conflict,
Speaker 1: or are we? So if someone knows a significance of
Speaker 1: six dollars, please let me know. I think it's times seven. Um.
Speaker 1: But other than that, I don't have much else to
Speaker 1: add to that. All right, Well, Zara, thank you so
Speaker 1: much for joining us and sprinkling the little bit of
Speaker 1: conspiracy upon our brains today. Um, oh my god, you're
Speaker 1: so welcome. I'm so glad to hear you're doing well.
Speaker 1: Wasn't aware, but so glad you're pulling through. Where can
Speaker 1: people find you? Follow you? Send you blocks of cheese
Speaker 1: or box wine? I don't know. Yes, Yo, go to
Speaker 1: my website, get on my mailer. I've got a comedy
Speaker 1: special coming soon. How soon? Oh man? In like a
Speaker 1: matter of like months, like a couple of months. And
Speaker 1: you taped it already? Yeah? Yeah, I taped so what
Speaker 1: I yeah, I taped in twenty nineteen as my theatrical premiere.
Speaker 1: And then I went, you know what, maybe I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna edit this and put this out there. There you go,
Speaker 1: because it's pretty great. And uh, I've also got a
Speaker 1: report coming out as an Innovations Fellow with the Opportunity
Speaker 1: Agenda on Artists Safety and Resilience Practices. Awesome. Um And
Speaker 1: what was your website? Zara? Z A h R A
Speaker 1: comedy C O M E D why dot com? There
Speaker 1: we go? And what's a tweet that you're likeing? Zara? Okay,
Speaker 1: this is a bit old because it's from like last week,
Speaker 1: but the Brits just cracked me up. This one's from
Speaker 1: socialist dog Mom on Twitter, who wrote, going down to
Speaker 1: the chippy to get some gribbles and scrumps. England isn't
Speaker 1: a real place? Was scrumps? The chibbles and scrumps? I'm
Speaker 1: gonna guess stripping chips? All right, that's your bet. Let's
Speaker 1: see chibbles and scrumps. Sounds like chips or poor grinds
Speaker 1: to me. I don't know. I don't even know, man,
Speaker 1: I can't even find what was it? Chibbles? Sisters? Was
Speaker 1: chibbles for spring or salad onions? Look, you can't zey
Speaker 1: gang or irish or wherever these words could come let
Speaker 1: us know what the fuck is chibbles and scrumps? Is
Speaker 1: it tasty vittles? I don't know who knows? Okay, Joel,
Speaker 1: thank you so much man, just dragging me across the
Speaker 1: finish line, being here entertaining my terrible jokes. When when
Speaker 1: Marcella was just ripping my head off before we went
Speaker 1: on there, it's like that shop funny Miles, Are you
Speaker 1: sure you want to do this? Marcella is my queen,
Speaker 1: I know, and I'm like, no, I'm good, No, No,
Speaker 1: I work shopped it. I think we real curb. It's
Speaker 1: great to be back. I love your fans. I love
Speaker 1: this show. So it was an honor to sail line
Speaker 1: from Daniel. Where can people find you? Follow you? Send
Speaker 1: you Starbucks gift cards, send you triples and scrumps and
Speaker 1: so long. Please send me a Starbucks gift card. You
Speaker 1: can find me all over the internet. Actual, Monique, it's
Speaker 1: j O E L L E M O n I
Speaker 1: q u e uh. My tweet is it's a change
Speaker 1: of tweets, but I have to explain it. We have
Speaker 1: to go back and digest to get to the punch
Speaker 1: line here. So lord more gain. On February twenty seven,
Speaker 1: tweeted you just had to be there with a bunch
Speaker 1: of pictures a paramore the iconic band mostly featuring Haley,
Speaker 1: to which someone responded she was a paramore, they were
Speaker 1: the Pips, and I was like, I love it, I
Speaker 1: love it a vibe. So then someone else Galaxy Underscore
Speaker 1: Barbie great name, not a great tweet and tweeted a
Speaker 1: bunch of cooks getting bossed around by a tiny hot
Speaker 1: topic bitch l m a O. They say they broke
Speaker 1: up because she acted like a diva and it killed
Speaker 1: her career. Patti LaBelle could do it because she was
Speaker 1: Patti LaBelle. After three or four songs, we heard everything
Speaker 1: h W could do. Fly Leaf was the real ship.
Speaker 1: There's a lot to break down in there. We don't
Speaker 1: have time for all of that. But Haley responded maybe
Speaker 1: I should change my bio to tiny hot topic bitch.
Speaker 1: To then Hot Topic released a t shirt that just
Speaker 1: says tiny hot topic bitch with a giant picture of
Speaker 1: Haley on the back. It crashed the site this morning.
Speaker 1: I love a Twitter saga turns actual real life merch
Speaker 1: is my favorite thing because only the thousand people that
Speaker 1: were on Twitter at that moment are going to get it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's brilliant and beautiful. It's a thing that when it
Speaker 1: catches your eye in the real world, you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: I was there, I saw it and it happened, and
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm so excited that Hailey remains as prevalent
Speaker 1: as ever. We got back to back Haley mentions and
Speaker 1: we could get a third. Okay, hey, I used to
Speaker 1: kill that ship on guitar hero loo key, I will
Speaker 1: funk up the Paramore songs on guitar. I loved them anyway.
Speaker 1: But that's enough about me. Let's see some tweets that
Speaker 1: I like. Let's see the first one is from Alan
Speaker 1: share stool at stud Studies and Crap tweets saw dude
Speaker 1: arguing that Amtrak should not expand its service because it
Speaker 1: quote loses money on many routes end quote, so please
Speaker 1: remember that essential public infrastructure should not be run like
Speaker 1: the Sunglass hut. Yes at afro slim underscore tweets. My
Speaker 1: clubhouse app just be sitting there collecting dust. Yes, Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm trying, I'm trying. I'm bored. I'm bored. These are
Speaker 1: not properly curated conversations. As someone who frequently attends conventions,
Speaker 1: get yourself a panel of no more than five. It's chaotic.
Speaker 1: After that, please curate your questions and have the conversation
Speaker 1: leads somewhere when you take Q and a's get strict
Speaker 1: rules to your audience and limit their time. We have
Speaker 1: to keep it moving. Y'all are just blabbering about nothing.
Speaker 1: There's factually incorrecting. For me, it's a mess. It's a
Speaker 1: hot mess, man. Every time, if I have to see
Speaker 1: another notification that bomani X and Swizz Beats are about
Speaker 1: to talk n f T S, no one deleting it,
Speaker 1: but I do. That's why I just gotta be like
Speaker 1: I think more than like a place is more like
Speaker 1: a thing for you to use with friends than trying
Speaker 1: to make it like I don't know. Look, I'm I'm old.
Speaker 1: What then do I know? Prove me wrong, youth, Okay,
Speaker 1: show me how I'm also be used because I don't
Speaker 1: get it. I'm also I'm also gonna just take that
Speaker 1: recommendation and rip it as my new ringtowne. Yeah, panel
Speaker 1: is chaos, oh man, Trayvon at Trayvon, He's quote tweeting
Speaker 1: someone at Alex said, is twitter down for y'all and
Speaker 1: Trayvon Free uh quote treating and said, I've never really
Speaker 1: asked it to do anything for me that would test
Speaker 1: his loyalty, So I'm not entirely sure. It's not There's
Speaker 1: not down for anybody. I'm so many, I'm sorry this,
Speaker 1: this is what I gotta do at Richie Craven in
Speaker 1: fairness to Jesus, because Easter just happened. Uh, in fairness
Speaker 1: to Jesus, one of you will betray me is a
Speaker 1: great dinner party conversation opener. And then Chris Chris Garcia
Speaker 1: at Underscore Chris Garcia minis prank I've ever pulled. When
Speaker 1: I lived in s F I called a fellow local
Speaker 1: comedian at his work as Chevy's Restaurant, told him I
Speaker 1: was an exact from Comedy Central and asked if he
Speaker 1: wanted to fly down to Los Angeles and work at
Speaker 1: the Chevy's there. Oh. You can find me on Twitter
Speaker 1: and Instagram at Miles of Grade should. I'm even on
Speaker 1: PlayStation Network with that one. My other podcast for twenty
Speaker 1: Day Fiance find us on Twitch, Twitch, dot tv Slash
Speaker 1: four twenty Day Fiance where we talk ninety day. You
Speaker 1: can find this show at Daily See Guist on Twitter
Speaker 1: at the Daily Si Guist on Instagram. We got a
Speaker 1: Facebook page. We got a website where we post the
Speaker 1: episodes and our footnotes so you can see all that,
Speaker 1: all the stuff we talk about, including the song we
Speaker 1: ride out on. And this is going to be a remix,
Speaker 1: another remix, because that's all I'm doing now. This one
Speaker 1: is a shodd A remix from Paradise and is DJ
Speaker 1: Grants Reggae Chot remix. This is on SoundCloud, so you
Speaker 1: gotta go to the footnotes. I pick get it. But
Speaker 1: if you like shot you deserve to hear this because
Speaker 1: is like somehow for a Shot Day to have such
Speaker 1: a unique sound. I'm always impressed to see how malleable
Speaker 1: her voice and style is that you can put it
Speaker 1: on like any kind of production and it still fucking goes.
Speaker 1: So shout out to you, we love you, Paradise, DJ
Speaker 1: Grant Reggae Chop. Here we go with that. We'll see
Speaker 1: you later, uh, peace and blessings. Thank you to everyone
Speaker 1: for joining us. Jack will be back for the main
Speaker 1: episode and trance. So I guess I'm gonna to stop
Speaker 1: smoking a bunch of weed before class. But it's fine,
Speaker 1: but please tell them that you thought these episodes were funny. Uh,
Speaker 1: and then that will help me um in my performance
Speaker 1: review at the end of the semester. With that, peace
Speaker 1: and blessings, wash your hands, take care of each other.
Speaker 1: All kinds of discrimination. We're out.