Speaker 1: Oh sorry, kids, I just I got I got stuck
Speaker 1: getting out of my apartment complex today. There's just the
Speaker 1: gate didn't open and and and somehow someone blew marijuana
Speaker 1: smoke into my car when I was trying to open
Speaker 1: the gate. That's why I was late. And that's what's happening. Okay, please,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for staying in your seats. I
Speaker 1: know Mr O'Brien is not here the usual teacher. It
Speaker 1: is I the substitute, here to welcome you and the
Speaker 1: Greater Internet to Season one, seventy eight, Episode three of
Speaker 1: The Daily Zy Guys is the production of My Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: And you know it's the podcast where we take a
Speaker 1: deep dive into America's shared consciousness, good or bad. This
Speaker 1: one has a stinges of good and bad. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a little more balanced today. And you know what
Speaker 1: it thinks that start good and then get bad. It
Speaker 1: is Wednesday, March thirty one. One. My name is Miles Gray,
Speaker 1: a k A junk food from Muncheese because a Miles
Speaker 1: g and host the d D s Oh and that
Speaker 1: is from Grand Romini and Willie shout out to Grand Rapids,
Speaker 1: Michigan and Rockwell. It was very Gordy's son and that's
Speaker 1: why he had a career because his dad was running
Speaker 1: boone now. But hey, that's how I was to get
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson to do the backing vocal, Like, how did
Speaker 1: you do that? It's very Cordy Son. And aside from
Speaker 1: the little music history note, I am thrilled to welcome
Speaker 1: my co host, the one and only, uh, the genius herself,
Speaker 1: the little Zamboni herself. Please welcome Jamie Loftus. Hi. Everyone,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be your t a today. Try If you
Speaker 1: have any concerns about Mr Craig can report them directly
Speaker 1: to me. I know we've received complaints in the pen.
Speaker 1: They will be dealt with swiftly. Tony, look, I gotta
Speaker 1: I got okay. Oh yeah. It was like lightning. Everybody
Speaker 1: was hiding. The cantina was soothing. The resistance started moving
Speaker 1: first order in the backset. Everyone attacks on the turn
Speaker 1: to Babu Frick, bab fricka Frick. There's a long way
Speaker 1: to get there, but you know you got there. That's
Speaker 1: so good. That's from d Elite. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I've changed right. Baba Frick doesn't get enough love. It
Speaker 1: was if it warms my heart. I don't know how
Speaker 1: else you work The auxiliary character of Babo Frick from
Speaker 1: the Latter Day Star Wars films into a rhyme that
Speaker 1: is so suitable, like ballroom blitz and it you know
Speaker 1: what has fired, it's it's brilliant. Month. Well, we are
Speaker 1: joined by someone who's quite possibly even more brilliant, someone
Speaker 1: who's been in this podcasting game. I mean like we're
Speaker 1: talking to O. G. S. Okay, this is somebody who
Speaker 1: co created stuff Mom never told you. Okay. This is
Speaker 1: somebody who you might know, probably from you know, founding
Speaker 1: on Ladylike Media, having the podcast on Ladylike or you
Speaker 1: might just know hers Kristen, which I know her as
Speaker 1: more than that. Kristen Conger, Welcome to the show. Thank
Speaker 1: you for coming by. Hi, thank you for having me,
Speaker 1: Thanks for being here. Um, do you have an a
Speaker 1: k A A k A. Okay, my name is Kristen Conger,
Speaker 1: A K A. I listened to you many podcasts and
Speaker 1: I don't have a music reference off the top of
Speaker 1: my head because I listen to people talk all day.
Speaker 1: Do you think you listen to more podcasts and music? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I don't think I know and it is sad. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wonder how I went. I bet that you're like
Speaker 1: very much not alone there. I just and people just
Speaker 1: aren't talking about it because it's not healthy. The rising
Speaker 1: menace of the podcast. I knew. I knew it was
Speaker 1: a problem when I like randomly just like I was like, hey,
Speaker 1: you know what, I guess I'll listen to music today
Speaker 1: and I could like feel my brain like dopamine like
Speaker 1: shooting off in my brain of like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: what is this new sound. It's like humans talking but
Speaker 1: to melody. Holy shit. Yeah, you do reach a point
Speaker 1: with like listening to podcasts, even if you're listening to
Speaker 1: like all amazing ones, where you're just like your brain
Speaker 1: starts to die of like takes poisoning, Like just yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why I also have to switch to like comedy
Speaker 1: where it's absolute absurdity and it's not something I'm like
Speaker 1: seeking nourishment from, because yeah, when you get take nourishment,
Speaker 1: you can get something just medicine, like I'll get like
Speaker 1: sometimes when a podcast that is just silly, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden it's serious for a day. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: go back to roller coasters. What I used you as
Speaker 1: my escape? Right exactly. UM, well, Kristen, we're gonna get
Speaker 1: to know you very well when when we get your
Speaker 1: takes on some of these things. But first I want
Speaker 1: to give the listeners a preview of what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: And I say, you know, this is kind of a
Speaker 1: balanced episode. This is there's a little bit of light
Speaker 1: in some of the stories we're talking about. For example,
Speaker 1: the Coke Boys, the Cooke Brothers, they're they're freaking the
Speaker 1: funk out a little bit, along with a few other
Speaker 1: dark money groups because they don't know how to convince
Speaker 1: people voting is bad. So we'll take a look into
Speaker 1: this Jane Mayer piece where she got her hands on
Speaker 1: a fucking tape of one of these Jane Jane in
Speaker 1: the building. Um. And also we got another story. UM.
Speaker 1: You know, we've talked about the n r A obviously
Speaker 1: being very weak. Um, yet were in the face of
Speaker 1: these mass shootings, we've seen laws that almost reinforced this
Speaker 1: just ridiculous idea that we need to have maximum guns
Speaker 1: on everyone at all times. UM. But this is a
Speaker 1: really good piece UM that is written by Shannon Watts,
Speaker 1: who founded Mom's Demand Action, about why she thinks this
Speaker 1: time is different so we'll kind of look into that
Speaker 1: and I want to I want to feel good about
Speaker 1: her observations. Um. And then we'll just talk about you know,
Speaker 1: I think sports have gotten to woke according to a poll.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about the New Titanic, and you know, maybe
Speaker 1: a theater update. Maybe we'll go to the West End
Speaker 1: Broadways cats coming back. You'll o, you just have to
Speaker 1: wait and see. These are two things that maybe we'll
Speaker 1: see and maybe nobody asked for, but either way, it's happening. Um.
Speaker 1: But first, Kristen, we got to ask our guests, what
Speaker 1: is something from your search history that you know reveals
Speaker 1: a little bit about who you are? Okay, so one
Speaker 1: thing from my Google search history is I l g
Speaker 1: W you nine two strike New York? Okay? Is this
Speaker 1: ringing any bells where you where my strike nerds at?
Speaker 1: Is this a garment workers union? Yes? Okay, okay, yes,
Speaker 1: so the International Ladies Garment Workers Union Strike of nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty two. I was searching for it because I randomly
Speaker 1: like stumbled across it and learned that in two nearly
Speaker 1: twenty thousand, almost all women, mostly all of Asian descent,
Speaker 1: marched from Chinatown down to Columbus Circle. Um, and it
Speaker 1: was this huge labor uh moment where the garment workers
Speaker 1: union was fed up and they uh basically demanded rights
Speaker 1: that had a major ripple effect into like just workers
Speaker 1: at large rights. And my mind was just blown because
Speaker 1: I had never heard of that before. And you would
Speaker 1: think that like, oh, twenty people taking to the streets,
Speaker 1: like maybe that would be something that's like in our
Speaker 1: in our history books. But no, no people of color
Speaker 1: organizing other people of color and like making change. Oh shocker. Um,
Speaker 1: we haven't thought about that in our textbooks. Um. So
Speaker 1: I was doing some some digging to find out more
Speaker 1: about that and the rad women who organized it. How
Speaker 1: did you even? How did that even? How did you?
Speaker 1: Because I'm hearing obviously I'm like you, I'm like, wow,
Speaker 1: I've heard this. I've never heard of this. And also
Speaker 1: it's no surprise because yes, why would you tell little
Speaker 1: kids and put ideas in their head that they could
Speaker 1: organize themselves and demand better treatment? Um So how did
Speaker 1: you come across the story? So? I was doing um
Speaker 1: some research for Women's History month month content because uh
Speaker 1: custom content. So International Women's Day, if you didn't know,
Speaker 1: actually has its roots in the labor movement and old
Speaker 1: school socialism. Um. So Women's History month by extension actually
Speaker 1: has like very labor socialist roots. So I was thinking like, oh,
Speaker 1: I can make some custom content around like women in
Speaker 1: the labor movement and uh and also too I feel like, um,
Speaker 1: not to be too on the nose, but I think
Speaker 1: that labor history is very zeitgeysy right now, as um,
Speaker 1: the Mills and the gen Zs are getting maybe just
Speaker 1: a touch fed up with capitalism um. And all of
Speaker 1: a sudden I ran across this profile of may Chen,
Speaker 1: Connie Ling and Alice It who organized this, and I
Speaker 1: was like, God, damn it, more stuff that I didn't know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is so cool. It's like it's so funny. At
Speaker 1: every turn, it's like it's always they don't want people
Speaker 1: to have the imagination for revolution at any point. You know,
Speaker 1: that's really at all. It's what it all boils down to.
Speaker 1: No, no no, that doesn't do that. Let's talk about cancel culture.
Speaker 1: No no no, no, don't hear about how thoroughly Amazon is
Speaker 1: getting owned with piss bottle gate and the Fake Accouncil
Speaker 1: has other nonsense. It's like the revolutions they teach are
Speaker 1: very selective that reinforce a certain kind of idea these
Speaker 1: I'm looking at pictures of this strike and it's so
Speaker 1: cool and it's so on on top of um, how
Speaker 1: incredible it is to see just like women organ organizing
Speaker 1: and getting results. The outfits are great, it's very so
Speaker 1: highly recommend I mean, you gotta love some history. I mean,
Speaker 1: if only for the fashion, only for the pants. Yeah, oh,
Speaker 1: I mean okay, this all makes sense too that in like,
Speaker 1: one of their first strikes was right after the triangle
Speaker 1: shirtwaist fire. So man, shout out to I L G
Speaker 1: g W and we're learning something every day. This is amazing.
Speaker 1: Thanks for doing Kristen. What is something you think is overrated? Okay,
Speaker 1: this feels a little hypocritical of me to say, but
Speaker 1: I'm going to go ahead and say working from home
Speaker 1: is overrated? Oh okay, now, maybe not always for me personally.
Speaker 1: I've been working from home for the past When did
Speaker 1: I quit my job? Uh? Sixteen? What is it now?
Speaker 1: I've been working from home for the past five years. Okay,
Speaker 1: But when you work from home, yes, you have the
Speaker 1: luxury of no commutes and technically being able to work
Speaker 1: in your pajamas. If you prefer. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: like for me right now, like my my apartment is
Speaker 1: my recording studio, my office, my therapist office, my like
Speaker 1: it's everything collapsed into one. So I think the reason
Speaker 1: it's overrated is because what they don't tell you is
Speaker 1: that when you work from home, that means you can
Speaker 1: potentially never leave work, right. Yeah, you have to create boundaries,
Speaker 1: that's for sure, because that's the one thing I've found
Speaker 1: is since in the in the beginning of the pandemic,
Speaker 1: in the lockdown, I was really treating it like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is great, Like I don't have to drive into work,
Speaker 1: Like I'm going to take a long house walk and
Speaker 1: just like sit in the sun for like forty minutes
Speaker 1: and then I'll get to work. But then over time,
Speaker 1: like I just found myself with nothing to do, so
Speaker 1: I would just start working earlier and earlier. I'd like
Speaker 1: wake up or whatever, seven, I guess I can start working,
Speaker 1: Like wait, what before I wasn't even working until like
Speaker 1: closer to ten. So yeah, there's there's like a little
Speaker 1: bit of guilt too, Like I still have that fucked
Speaker 1: up you know, American worker guilt built into me where
Speaker 1: it's like, oh, what are you working from home? You
Speaker 1: fucking sick fuck? And I'm like, I'm sorry, I'll do
Speaker 1: more to offset the fact that I'm wearing basketball short sir.
Speaker 1: But yeah, now I'm like, fun, I'm off that, you know.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, we're all just trying to live, baby. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think that working from home for the past year
Speaker 1: as enabled and activated some of the least healthy parts
Speaker 1: of my brain and some of my worst habits. Just like, no,
Speaker 1: that the lack of separation is really stressful. The I
Speaker 1: don't know, just like you don't have any like I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't transition from like work stuff to like life
Speaker 1: stuff in the same room. It's so uncomfortable. You gotta
Speaker 1: you have to give yourself time boundaries at the very least,
Speaker 1: Like that's the only way I could do it. I
Speaker 1: was like, if I start doing anything resembling work before
Speaker 1: like fucking nine, I was like, stop, it's because you
Speaker 1: know you're gonna end up. You got other recordings later
Speaker 1: in the day and you technically won't be done until
Speaker 1: seven or some ship. So don't give yourself a set
Speaker 1: like you know, twelve hour work miles. You sound like
Speaker 1: a boss's dream, though, You're like the best case scenario, like, oh,
Speaker 1: the workers, we'll want to start earlier. Look at that.
Speaker 1: It's his yeah, his, his Japanese guilt mixed in with
Speaker 1: his you know, a person of color, minority trying to
Speaker 1: work in this country. It's just I can't win no
Speaker 1: matter what. But that's why therapy again, you know, because
Speaker 1: the same seat I'm sitting in is where I get
Speaker 1: my therapy. Off to uh and working on that but
Speaker 1: realizing we've got to have healthier boundaries, because yeah, it
Speaker 1: is a double edged sword for sure. Kristen, what's something
Speaker 1: you think is underrated? Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches? M okay, okay,
Speaker 1: why underrated? Aren't they? Are they not a staple? Are
Speaker 1: they not fact? They need? I hate to I'm sorry, Christian.
Speaker 1: Are they not a staple food already? Really? You know,
Speaker 1: I knew this was gonna be the hot take that
Speaker 1: really stirred up some controversy. So I read, um, well,
Speaker 1: yes they are a staple, but I think that we
Speaker 1: think of them as like, you know, child's child's play.
Speaker 1: You know, it's what the kids eat. Um, it's so simple,
Speaker 1: but it has everything. As someone who works from home
Speaker 1: and sometimes, like you know, with the with the scheduling fluidity,
Speaker 1: it can be hard for me to like stop and
Speaker 1: take a lunch break. So if I can just like
Speaker 1: slap some some peanut butter on the bread and like
Speaker 1: jelly on the other side, I'm telling you how to
Speaker 1: make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich for anyone who
Speaker 1: didn't know, and then eat that. Um, it's like everything
Speaker 1: that you need. I had a new trician Is who
Speaker 1: told me it's like it's like it is a complete
Speaker 1: meal because you got your protein, you got your cobs,
Speaker 1: you got a little sweet in there. Yes, yes, And
Speaker 1: I feel like adults really don't appreciate just the simple
Speaker 1: nutritional power of a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. And
Speaker 1: for me, as like ridiculous as it is, it creates
Speaker 1: some needed order in my day. I'm like, well, I
Speaker 1: got the sandwich. We can do this. Um. I once
Speaker 1: read like an interview with Samantha B where she was
Speaker 1: talking about how or like one thing is like she
Speaker 1: makes herself lunch for the next day like every night
Speaker 1: and like that keeps her like feeling prepared and setting
Speaker 1: And I was like, well, you know what, it's good
Speaker 1: enough for be It's good enough for me PV and
Speaker 1: jays when the game changer for me in the last
Speaker 1: year was toasting them, adding a little oh God and
Speaker 1: giving a little crunch to your PB and j highly
Speaker 1: recommend It'll just make two pieces of toast and then
Speaker 1: turn it into a p B and J And it
Speaker 1: feels I feel so fucking elegant. Yeah, but I love
Speaker 1: But but Jamie, I love the texture of the cheap
Speaker 1: white bread being stuck to the back of my front teeth.
Speaker 1: Don't you like the texture of crispy white red Like
Speaker 1: that's the only thing you think when I eat a
Speaker 1: when it's not toasting, like I gotta yeah, you gotta.
Speaker 1: You gotta have some like like an almond milk, or
Speaker 1: like you gotta have something onside. Yeah, and what about jellies?
Speaker 1: What are we doing here for the jelly side? From
Speaker 1: the two of you? What is because I you know,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest, I only have I only keep
Speaker 1: peanut butter in my home. I haven't I haven't come
Speaker 1: home to Jellyville in a long time. I do like
Speaker 1: the fruity preserves thing, and I put it on toast
Speaker 1: and waffles. But what flavor. What flavor we talking? Oh,
Speaker 1: I do strawberry. I'm I'm exp basic in that regard.
Speaker 1: I've never I've always a grape jelly growing up, so
Speaker 1: I've never strayed from grape jelly miles. There's a whole
Speaker 1: world of out there, and there's some one. The most
Speaker 1: recent thing I did do was a pepper jelly and
Speaker 1: peanut butter sandwich. Like it. Yeah, yeah, it wasn't bad
Speaker 1: because pepper jelly is sweet, but there's also a little
Speaker 1: heat behind it. And you know, peanuts are part of
Speaker 1: Thai cooking, you know what I mean, Like nuts and
Speaker 1: heat go all together. You know what I mean? You
Speaker 1: put that on the shirt. But that it was a
Speaker 1: good it was a good flavor profile for sure. I
Speaker 1: don't that. I can't believe I missed the low hanging
Speaker 1: fruit of merely toasting the bread. It's so because I
Speaker 1: have because I love pepj's, but the chewy ones they
Speaker 1: like taste like embarrassment I felt when I was eight,
Speaker 1: and I like, it does kind of make me like
Speaker 1: tense up because you just like I'm like, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: at a lunch table alone again, No, thank you toasted up.
Speaker 1: You're an adult, who do they know what you would
Speaker 1: what you would rise to be the toasted PEP and
Speaker 1: J sandwich eater. And we're all keeping a peanut butter,
Speaker 1: no alternatives. I mean, I love an almond butter, you know,
Speaker 1: but uh, you know in these pandemic times, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm on I'm on a budget, so I gotta keep it,
Speaker 1: keep it with peanuts right now once, you know, just
Speaker 1: come in. Yeah, a lot, a lot of water and
Speaker 1: a crunchy peanut butter. Hmm, what are you talking like,
Speaker 1: Laura scutters? You know, some separation may occur. Oil on top. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was like the one my dad used to buy.
Speaker 1: And I'll get so mad because it wasn't Jeff, because like,
Speaker 1: I don't like this peanut pan and he's like, this
Speaker 1: is that old ship, And I'm like we got like
Speaker 1: some off brand, like whatever the off brand Jeff was.
Speaker 1: It was like JORP or whatever. So so like, oh,
Speaker 1: it looks just like JIP, but it's called DARF and boy,
Speaker 1: oh man, I love George. Please. Yeah. Laura Scudder was
Speaker 1: an entrepreneur from Monterey Park, California, who made potato chips
Speaker 1: and pioneered the packaging of potato chips in sealed bags
Speaker 1: to extend fresh go off. Laura good damn even of
Speaker 1: Laura scudder. Yeah, maybe it's a California thing that makes
Speaker 1: sense for it to be a like starting in Monterey
Speaker 1: Park and my dad who grew up in Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: that maybe that was just like the you know, the
Speaker 1: local ship. So the last half Women's History Month when
Speaker 1: this episode comes out, So glad Laura got in right.
Speaker 1: It's like, because we're talking about Titanic today, it's like
Speaker 1: when the guy gets in right underneath, you know, when
Speaker 1: the ship is sinking and there's like I was like,
Speaker 1: I was like, will continue describing this part of Titanic.
Speaker 1: The door is coming down and they're about to be
Speaker 1: like the workers are going to be trapped in the wall.
Speaker 1: That's Laura scuttered straight scuttery. I love it. Alright, let's
Speaker 1: take a quick break and we'll be back to talk
Speaker 1: some slightly positive news. And we're back and the Koke
Speaker 1: brothers maybe heard of them. They're like the look up
Speaker 1: the business plot when a lot of people try to
Speaker 1: overthrow FDR because they were all in on you know,
Speaker 1: letting business run ship. That's kind of like division that
Speaker 1: Koke brothers have They would like to know that you
Speaker 1: know them is just business magnates, or that you know,
Speaker 1: billionaire class is still able to run ship and you know,
Speaker 1: dictate what the policies and procedures are of this country.
Speaker 1: And they've done a pretty good job, you know, like
Speaker 1: their dark money groups and other people like them have
Speaker 1: done a really good job to pervert the process at
Speaker 1: every turn, whether that's funding these weird ad campaigns you
Speaker 1: never heard of that can just swamp a district before
Speaker 1: an election, or bogus research studies that then get you know,
Speaker 1: parroted around on Fox News. Their whole bag and this
Speaker 1: whole group and this whole sector, you know, let's say
Speaker 1: genre of funck face uh is all about using their
Speaker 1: money in the most cynical ways and to create this
Speaker 1: idea that there's maybe support for awful fucking ideas. So
Speaker 1: let's talk about Jane Mayer. She's got a new piece
Speaker 1: in the New Yorker, and she she got her fucking
Speaker 1: hands on a conference call of these fucking monsters. And
Speaker 1: and it's not really so much for like what their
Speaker 1: plans are, because it's always so out in the open.
Speaker 1: We understand how you know, they created the Tea Party
Speaker 1: movement as a response to having a you know, a
Speaker 1: black president. So in this instant, she's like, it's just
Speaker 1: a little interesting what I heard. Um, you know, they
Speaker 1: they're really trying to figure out how they can just
Speaker 1: completely kneecap HR one, which is the For the People Act,
Speaker 1: which is the thing that passed the House, and just
Speaker 1: sitting in the Senate because senators want to keep the
Speaker 1: filibuster for some reason, and let this ship go on.
Speaker 1: So in this story, there's just some really good tidbits,
Speaker 1: because the overarching theme is that they don't they can't
Speaker 1: wrap their heads around the fact that all people in
Speaker 1: this country seem to be behind the idea that dark
Speaker 1: money needs to be out of politics. Um, and so
Speaker 1: this is like one of this I'll just read this
Speaker 1: excerpt from the article. Kyle Mackenzie, the research director for
Speaker 1: the Coke run advocacy group Stand Together, told fellow conservatives
Speaker 1: and Republican congressional staffers on the call that he had
Speaker 1: a spoiler, oh, which was when presented with a very
Speaker 1: neutral description of the bill, people were generally supportive. Mackenzie said,
Speaker 1: ad think that the most worrisome part is that conservatives
Speaker 1: were actually as supportive as the general public was when
Speaker 1: they read the neutral description. He goes on to warn,
Speaker 1: there's large, very large chunk of conservatives who are supportive
Speaker 1: of these types of efforts. What's having the chunko conservatives. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's almost like they realized the dark money wasn't really
Speaker 1: working for them. Yeah, so, you know, I mean, they're
Speaker 1: they're so they're like, oh god, the people have become aware.
Speaker 1: It used to just be like, you know, we could
Speaker 1: let their subconscious or conscious racism allow them to sort
Speaker 1: of drift to this part. But when they read this
Speaker 1: ship out loud, Hey, this is nonsense. Money is perverting
Speaker 1: the political process. I mean, y'all, Donald Trump kind of
Speaker 1: rode in the office on that ship. So you on
Speaker 1: some level that was a winning message for people who were,
Speaker 1: you know, the people you thought would help you overthrow
Speaker 1: the government. So he also goes on, um that you know, like,
Speaker 1: what do you do now? Because if these people are
Speaker 1: like fucking figuring it out, what do we do? Mackenzie
Speaker 1: conceded the legislation's opponents would likely have to rely on
Speaker 1: Republicans in the Senate, where the bill is now under debate,
Speaker 1: to use quote under the dome type strategies end quote
Speaker 1: meaning legislative maneuvers beneath Congress's roof, such as the filibuster
Speaker 1: to stop the bill, be his turning public opinion against
Speaker 1: it would be quote incredibly difficult. He warned that the
Speaker 1: worst thing conservatives could do would be to try to
Speaker 1: quote engage with the other side on the argument that
Speaker 1: the legislation quote stops billionaires from buying elections. Mckenzy admitted,
Speaker 1: quote Unfortunately, we found that this is a winning message
Speaker 1: for both the general public and also conservatives they count
Speaker 1: as the general public for some reason. That shows you there, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is so I mean, like, first of all, if
Speaker 1: I were twelve and asked to write what I thought
Speaker 1: billionaires talked about and how they talked about it when
Speaker 1: they get scared, I would have written this exacting. So
Speaker 1: this is just so evil, sounding like a villain and
Speaker 1: you know, a villain painted into a corner kind of rhetoric. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's I mean, and again indicates I think just how
Speaker 1: much they're they've for all the money they've poured into
Speaker 1: it to now like they're at this point where like guy, guys,
Speaker 1: we're not saying a return on any of this, like
Speaker 1: all this, all this money that was spent, it's all
Speaker 1: going bad. And on top of it that you go
Speaker 1: on in this call about how they tried fucking everything
Speaker 1: to figure out effective messaging, and even when they said
Speaker 1: they tried like connecting AOC and be like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: you know, the socialists are like, you know, isn't that
Speaker 1: like fucking what is this? We gotta stop it? Or
Speaker 1: even saying using cancel culture to try and like infuse
Speaker 1: cancel culture with what this voting legislation was all the
Speaker 1: fucking needle did not move even with cancel culture because
Speaker 1: even conservatives who would have thought that, you know, they're
Speaker 1: rampant greed, would eventually translate into resentment. I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe that's what happened. So this is where they're at, right,
Speaker 1: Were they like, oh, like was it canceled the billionaires?
Speaker 1: That didn't work? Like how the fund did they even
Speaker 1: try to tie cancel culture? It was more like, I
Speaker 1: think just so indirect, like you know, liberals are so
Speaker 1: you know, uh hopped up on cancel culture that they'll
Speaker 1: do everything at any turn to stop the will of
Speaker 1: the people, including this bill that prevents billionaires from buying elections,
Speaker 1: and then like you were like, yeah, nah, but whenever
Speaker 1: the messaging was had anything to do with like something
Speaker 1: punitive for billionaires, supports skyrocketed and they're just like what
Speaker 1: do we We were talking about this yesterday too, of
Speaker 1: just like how every like person seems to have a
Speaker 1: different definition of what cancel culture means to them, and
Speaker 1: it's like, I'm not interested in what a billionaires version
Speaker 1: of cancel culture is. It means something totally different. It
Speaker 1: means like getting mad that I'm breaking the law with
Speaker 1: all of my money and I'm racist. It's like, that's
Speaker 1: not that's not canceled culture. That's that's billionaire culture. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they don't even understand it from their side. And then
Speaker 1: just one quote from you know, fucking epic conservative goon
Speaker 1: Grover Norquist Um. He was also on this call, and
Speaker 1: he said, quote, the left is not stupid, they're evil.
Speaker 1: They know what they're doing. They have correctly decided that
Speaker 1: this is the way to disable the freedom movement. I mean,
Speaker 1: put that on a poster. They're saying, this is the thing,
Speaker 1: and well, this is what we also told them, or
Speaker 1: this is what we've been saying about HR one and
Speaker 1: why it's why Like we're not understanding why it's taking song.
Speaker 1: This is an existential threat to Republican politics because everything
Speaker 1: is about voter suppression and keeping people in the dark
Speaker 1: as much as possible. And now when you have something
Speaker 1: that's there to remedy that and actively make it easier
Speaker 1: for people to vote and actually be informed, it's like
Speaker 1: this is and I love the terminology, the way to
Speaker 1: disable the fucking freedom movement. A twelve year old wrote that,
Speaker 1: like what is the freedom movement? Free? It's such a
Speaker 1: bummer that like freedom and patriot are like two such
Speaker 1: red flag words, like if someone invokes them, like I
Speaker 1: don't even know what you have my fight or flight
Speaker 1: response kition, if someone starts to self identify as a patriot, Um,
Speaker 1: it's yeah, I mean it's it's Stories like this are tough,
Speaker 1: right because it's you know, it's kind of funny and
Speaker 1: like satisfying to watch these like sick people flail. But
Speaker 1: then also it's like they still have all that money,
Speaker 1: and when when someone with that much money and and
Speaker 1: power starts to feel desperate, don't what happens? Yeah, weird ship,
Speaker 1: Like at the least you know, weird ship will happen
Speaker 1: so I I I mean, yeah, weird shit or not
Speaker 1: at the very least. I think what we can take
Speaker 1: from this is that even conservatives, for whatever reason, are
Speaker 1: I mean not for whatever reason. I think because this
Speaker 1: is like the point that you'd hope people can begin
Speaker 1: to like melt this divide to understand like, yeah, I mean, granted,
Speaker 1: a lot of people have some awful fucking ideas, but
Speaker 1: then people just in general, this lack of focus on
Speaker 1: like the real issues of our country rather than like
Speaker 1: I can't believe it's these this critical race theory that's
Speaker 1: being taught in schools or I can't believe they're like
Speaker 1: we have to actually begin to understand, like what is
Speaker 1: at the root of, you know, all of this societal rot.
Speaker 1: But yeah, we'll see. Maybe it's greed, who a god mm,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm open to that. Maybe the left is evil, y'all.
Speaker 1: I mean yeah, there's that too, And it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it takes a lot for people like what no one good,
Speaker 1: one bad. It's like, no one say racism out loud,
Speaker 1: the other does costplay that's kind of racist, and then
Speaker 1: we'll do it quiet and then incrementally change things. That
Speaker 1: feels still the same for the people living hundreds of years. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: But anyway, I loved the can take Clough outfits though
Speaker 1: still always think of that when I think of why
Speaker 1: the Democrats have the interests of black people. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: clever optics for whoever thought that up. Okay, let's move
Speaker 1: on to the n r A because there's another group
Speaker 1: who you know that they're weak and the big P patriots,
Speaker 1: big PP with their guns patriots, um, and they look,
Speaker 1: this is we're in a really fucked up time. Recently,
Speaker 1: I think the Ninth Circuit UH Court of Appeals just
Speaker 1: ruled that like there's no constitutional argument to why you
Speaker 1: should have opened or concealed carry, um, which I think
Speaker 1: which means this is now going to end up in
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court. But that's a good that's good for
Speaker 1: any regulation that people said, like, yeah, we're trying to
Speaker 1: tamp down on what you can just carry out and
Speaker 1: about in public. So that's like the latest sort of
Speaker 1: back and forth with gun control. But they the n
Speaker 1: r A is bankrupt and withered. But the fact remains
Speaker 1: that like gun humper culture is still very much alive
Speaker 1: and well because of the work that they did over
Speaker 1: the last few decades, and I still remain very cynical
Speaker 1: over the likelihood of substantive gun control reform. UM, but
Speaker 1: I do recognize that we are in a much different
Speaker 1: time now than we have been ever before. Shannon Watts,
Speaker 1: who founded Mom's Demand Action the day after Sandy Hook,
Speaker 1: has been a regular sparring partner with the with the
Speaker 1: n r A S and she wrote recently wrote an
Speaker 1: op ed that outlines for her just from how she's
Speaker 1: looking at it, why she thinks that we may begin
Speaker 1: to see something different that Goliath maybe you know, falling
Speaker 1: At this point, she points to the fact that support
Speaker 1: for universal background checks through the roof. We saw that
Speaker 1: this includes of Republicans and of gun owners. So not yeah,
Speaker 1: not only that, but it's so weird. We don't hear
Speaker 1: a lot of the this polling, Like in the reporting.
Speaker 1: It's always very like it's think we think the media
Speaker 1: for that. Um. Yeah, but not only that gun control
Speaker 1: was getting the same support from voters. Um that job
Speaker 1: creation and an additional COVID stimulus was for in terms
Speaker 1: of like what they felt should be the hunt first
Speaker 1: hundred days priority of the new Congress and administration. Don't
Speaker 1: I do wish that that was more widely report. I mean,
Speaker 1: it seems like, unfortunately, the only times we hear about
Speaker 1: these kinds of discussions is right after something terrible has
Speaker 1: happened as a result of gun violence, and it's never like, hey,
Speaker 1: this like this is actually a widely supported thing. That's
Speaker 1: that's fun. I'm glad that's true, but I wish that,
Speaker 1: you know, that kind of stuff was more widely reported.
Speaker 1: I also wonder with some of this pulling whether um,
Speaker 1: there's any sort of effect of the people they're pulling,
Speaker 1: like essentially wanting to say the right answer but not necessarily.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about like the pre election polling that like,
Speaker 1: you know, it's gonna be a blow out. Of course
Speaker 1: Clinton is gonna win, but we now know that. Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I I feel like a lot of
Speaker 1: times we hear, especially in times like this, in the
Speaker 1: wake of of mass shootings and things like that, gun
Speaker 1: owners coming out saying like, no, I'm all for our
Speaker 1: owning guns, but I want to do it responsibly. Uh,
Speaker 1: And I just I don't know, I don't know when
Speaker 1: I trust those numbers. Yeah, I mean, it's that's why
Speaker 1: I say, That's why I still remain cynical, you know,
Speaker 1: because I think despite that, there's still an idea where
Speaker 1: people have these just like thought killing cliches, which is Democrat,
Speaker 1: come steal my gun, and then it's just becomes this
Speaker 1: existential fight. But at the same time, I think is
Speaker 1: like just unfortunately, as gun violence just becomes more widespread,
Speaker 1: like it's starting to affect a wider group of people
Speaker 1: who are starting to see themselves and maybe the victims
Speaker 1: out there and be like, yeah, well, I know I'm
Speaker 1: not a bad guy. I just you know, I'm making
Speaker 1: up for not making the football team in high school,
Speaker 1: so that's why I have all these guns. But maybe
Speaker 1: and I'm responsible, so yeah, maybe it should just be
Speaker 1: for responsible people. I don't know. I am encouraged that
Speaker 1: Shannon watts Uh finds it encouraging. I'm like, that's at
Speaker 1: least that's that's a good person to to take cues from,
Speaker 1: right well, because typically they're writing the pieces that are
Speaker 1: saying the n r A is making it impossible for
Speaker 1: anything to happen, and they're telling you from their perspective
Speaker 1: of how many times they've had to go up against
Speaker 1: this lobbying group. But now it's like saying, like things
Speaker 1: are changing at the very least. I think that's the
Speaker 1: most healthy bit of optimism I'll take from that, is
Speaker 1: things are changing UM. And she even goes on to
Speaker 1: point out in the group spent like half of what
Speaker 1: it did in to support Trump obviously because they're dealing
Speaker 1: with bankruptcy UM as well as other Republicans, and then
Speaker 1: one third less on lobbying UM in that year. And
Speaker 1: then revenue and revenue from membership dues also dropped by
Speaker 1: thirty percent in nineteen UM, partly because there seems to
Speaker 1: be like awareness that they don't present responsible gun owners anymore,
Speaker 1: like it used to just be like, hey, you got
Speaker 1: your gun, you joined the n r A and the
Speaker 1: and now people I think just like they just I
Speaker 1: don't know. I watched n r A t V the
Speaker 1: other day and damn Bongino ripped apart of Black Action
Speaker 1: figure uh and kept calling it a thug. And I
Speaker 1: had no idea what this has to do with the
Speaker 1: rifles or anything. That's their children's programming too. It's it's
Speaker 1: a difficult channel to watch and Bungo screaming about thugs
Speaker 1: and actually bead cop and I know about them, so
Speaker 1: I mean, I I hope. I hope she's right, you know,
Speaker 1: because I think their whole worldview and their whole model
Speaker 1: is business was just sort of being like the world
Speaker 1: is coming to kill you by these guns because that
Speaker 1: no one can be trusted, especially brown people, and they
Speaker 1: they want to make people feel as helpless as possible
Speaker 1: and nothing can be done. But I think given and
Speaker 1: this is a nothing Shannon Watt's points to Given and
Speaker 1: how just awful things were and people sort of trying
Speaker 1: to figure out, like why things are the way they are,
Speaker 1: that there's a little bit different energy that maybe people
Speaker 1: are trying to figure out maybe there is a way
Speaker 1: for them to exercise their power rather than standing idly
Speaker 1: by mm hmm, go fucking figure. Yeah. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: you love to see it, you really do. I do
Speaker 1: love to see I mean this is this is generally,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's it's I think definitely a part of
Speaker 1: this is like them slowly going broke. But the fact
Speaker 1: that public perception has actually shifted in the past couple
Speaker 1: of years, it's like, well, thank fucking god, the past
Speaker 1: couple of years did something to, you know, shift the
Speaker 1: conversation on this, like if anything, like can we just
Speaker 1: can we just get the assault weaponspan right, just start there,
Speaker 1: like that's can we get on the same page. I
Speaker 1: don't know. The correspondence on n R A t V
Speaker 1: don't seem to think that that's a feasible possibility. And
Speaker 1: I would trust them with him at my life because
Speaker 1: they have so many guns. Who's that satirist? Is there
Speaker 1: a Hillary sergeant on Twitter? Oh? Yeah? I used to
Speaker 1: Oh my god, she's fucking god level trolling with gun
Speaker 1: control people. I loved it when because did you see
Speaker 1: the thing that blew up last week when she was
Speaker 1: like the A R fifteen of most of you don't
Speaker 1: know it's called that because it shoots fifteen bullets at
Speaker 1: a time and it's just like on a Stephen Crowder tweet.
Speaker 1: So the the man splaining the guns splaining that came
Speaker 1: in was so funny where people thought she was serious
Speaker 1: and she would clap back immediately like I was in
Speaker 1: the military. It actually stands for arm light rifle and
Speaker 1: she said, oh, I'm sorry to tell you then, you've
Speaker 1: actually never fired a real A R fifteen. And people
Speaker 1: would be like, how are you going to tell me that?
Speaker 1: Posting pictures of them in uniform and these people were
Speaker 1: just the easiest ship. She's like, oh no, her thing
Speaker 1: was just always dismissing what they were saying was not
Speaker 1: true and that she was the only person who has
Speaker 1: fired an A R fifteen. I love. I mean it's
Speaker 1: like appealing to ego like that. That's a that's a
Speaker 1: dangerous game to play. Oh my god. Yeah. When men
Speaker 1: started sending you selfiees with their A R fifteen, they're like, no,
Speaker 1: I'm a good guy, though, You're like no, no, no no, no,
Speaker 1: no, no no, yeah, I know that was like what about
Speaker 1: this one. It's like, this is an A K forty seven.
Speaker 1: She's like, yeah, that fires forty seven bullets at a time.
Speaker 1: And also that's my photo you stole. Nice try, and
Speaker 1: also that's a dick pick sir. Yeah, sir, put your
Speaker 1: gun down and change into a different Ricking Morty shirt.
Speaker 1: Thank you. I do. Since we are closing out Women's
Speaker 1: History Month, I do have to give a shout out
Speaker 1: to the n r A for their for their outreach
Speaker 1: to women, because I mean, they they've really I love
Speaker 1: how they've repackaged like female empowerment and dare I say
Speaker 1: feminism as like, ladies, claim your power with this gun.
Speaker 1: It'll fit in your purse. That is that is I
Speaker 1: mean anytime there is a month for like anything that
Speaker 1: when that ship drives me crazy. There was this week
Speaker 1: the l ap D was firing off a bunch of
Speaker 1: tweets being like, hey, everybody, women can be complicit in
Speaker 1: police violence too, so like like and subscribe. It's it's horrible.
Speaker 1: They will just like feature women in the police space
Speaker 1: and be like shout out to the ladies like it's
Speaker 1: it's so bleak. I really don't like it. Yeah, how
Speaker 1: like smart tiny brains do you think I am that
Speaker 1: I'm going to look at the l A p D
Speaker 1: tweet and think it's feminist? Come on, well, you have
Speaker 1: a woman's size brain. It's true, it's very small women
Speaker 1: see women equal women, feminism, Okay, when I see a woman,
Speaker 1: I agree, When I see a woman feminism, that's really
Speaker 1: the four And also like they're n r a's idea right,
Speaker 1: It's like, hey, you can offset the imbalance of patriarchy
Speaker 1: through violence is the solution. So then why aren't they
Speaker 1: telling that to black people too? Hey, man, this is
Speaker 1: white supremacies sucked up. Huh, Hey, I know how we
Speaker 1: know how to equalize that? Get you get you a gun.
Speaker 1: Let's see. That's it's just funny how the logic is
Speaker 1: applied to certain groups. But like oppressed, here's a gun,
Speaker 1: oppressed detector guns away. M little lack of consistency. All right, Um,
Speaker 1: here's an interesting poll I'd like to read out loud
Speaker 1: for everyone you go. Yahoo News survey found that thirty
Speaker 1: of respondents said they are watching pro sports less frequently
Speaker 1: due to calls for racial justice from sports figures, with
Speaker 1: eleven percent saying they now watch more, but a majority
Speaker 1: more than said it doesn't bother them because sports, because
Speaker 1: sports rock. I shut up a contingency, that's yeah, that's
Speaker 1: I and speak to the East Coast uncle contingency. They're like, well,
Speaker 1: I don't want to know anyone's opinions on anything, Like
Speaker 1: they'll try to spin it in this really disingenuous way. Um,
Speaker 1: not mentioning that it makes them feel comfortable, like uncomfortable
Speaker 1: about having their beliefs challenged and their comfort challenge. But
Speaker 1: instead they're like, well, athletes shouldn't say what they think
Speaker 1: about things. That's not why I turned my TV on.
Speaker 1: And it's like, well, it's not about you, uncle, it's
Speaker 1: not about you. I'm not watching the NFL anymore, and
Speaker 1: then it's they're posting about how they're secretly watching it.
Speaker 1: That's I don't understand, Like thirty of sports fans are
Speaker 1: so racist that they will no longer watch like the
Speaker 1: one place where toxic masculinity can just run wild? Like
Speaker 1: what the fund are they gonna switch to there for? Really?
Speaker 1: Like if you really funk with sports, those people just
Speaker 1: That's why I'm like, I don't. This seems just like
Speaker 1: a lie, like you're saying that because really you're just
Speaker 1: saying that. It puts me off. But at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, I only know how to translate my
Speaker 1: lived experience through watching muscle bound athletes smash into each other.
Speaker 1: M hmm. Yeah. Also, how much of this too is
Speaker 1: maybe you're watching less sports because over the past year
Speaker 1: there have been fewer sporting events to watch. Uncle Butch
Speaker 1: call him out, Uncle Butch. The time is now person
Speaker 1: called them out on this very podcast. Your what's his name? Bill?
Speaker 1: What's his god given name? Is? God given name? I
Speaker 1: honestly couldn't tell you. We don't. I love that. That's better.
Speaker 1: Uncle Butch is real. Oh yeah, anyway, welcome to therapy again.
Speaker 1: We're all on our therapist office. Hi great, So yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't. I'm still I'm very curious if listeners, if
Speaker 1: you know someone who is so principled in their racism
Speaker 1: that up until this point they were fine watching their
Speaker 1: modern man dingo fights via the NFL or college football. Um,
Speaker 1: what happened? What did they switch to? What are they
Speaker 1: saying they found that is filling that void? Is it
Speaker 1: just like combat sports or is it ain't reading? It
Speaker 1: ain't w e are they where else there to go?
Speaker 1: It's you know what it is, it's the same. It's
Speaker 1: it's the I think this poll is a version of
Speaker 1: when conservatives like pump fake with a boycott and you're like, okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead full like you'll be surprised how little it
Speaker 1: does to impact the business. Um, And this feels like
Speaker 1: of like, yeah, you know what, actually I'm I'm watching it.
Speaker 1: I'm turned off by this stuff, this black lives matters
Speaker 1: stuff like oh my circle, Okay, anyway, the life of
Speaker 1: a polster in the United States. So wouldn't real fans
Speaker 1: stay tuned, you know? I mean that just seems like
Speaker 1: an unfan kind of thing to do. Absolutely, Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: how do you you're not you're not. You're no fucking fan.
Speaker 1: And if you got like you now I don't. It's
Speaker 1: just I'm trying to find the logic path where they
Speaker 1: were okay cheering for black men or men of color,
Speaker 1: women of color, people of color in their sporting event
Speaker 1: because it served their team. But the moment that the
Speaker 1: spotlight is put on the inequities of it all, it's like, well, actually,
Speaker 1: that's that's just how white spremacy works. That makes sense.
Speaker 1: I liked it better when we didn't talk about it,
Speaker 1: and now that we're talking about it now, I gotta
Speaker 1: scream about it because I don't want to be self aware.
Speaker 1: Seeing someone taking knee is just wildly triggering, you know, yeah, right,
Speaker 1: and wow, what a what an aggressive posture to take,
Speaker 1: Like who would who would want to see that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you should have stormed the capitol if you wanted to
Speaker 1: do something about it. It does kind of make me wonder,
Speaker 1: if you know, if that would be not to say
Speaker 1: that this contingency of sports fan would be any less racist,
Speaker 1: but if the media coverage around it, we're less manipulative. Particularly,
Speaker 1: it's like if you're the kind of sports uncle that
Speaker 1: watches a game and then fucking flips to Tucker Carlson,
Speaker 1: who's going to talk about the game you were just watching,
Speaker 1: and like why you know, the why you're an idiot
Speaker 1: for doing right? Like it's just like there are there
Speaker 1: are so many uh, you know, popular media outlets that
Speaker 1: are you know, encouraging and stoking and probably pointing out
Speaker 1: ship that might not bother someone as much. And then
Speaker 1: like how could you not see how inherently wrong this is?
Speaker 1: You know, it's like there's so many factors going on.
Speaker 1: I don't know that could be wrong. No, but I
Speaker 1: mean it makes again, everyone has their own shielded worldview
Speaker 1: based on their media consumption and gets twisted and turned
Speaker 1: in all kinds of ways. So um, alright, let's take
Speaker 1: another break, and we're gonna let's I'm sorry. I'm sorry
Speaker 1: that we're messing around with non news this whole time.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get back and talk about real fucking hard
Speaker 1: news in a second right after this, and we're back.
Speaker 1: James Cameron is making another Titanic movie kind of okay,
Speaker 1: kind of because it's a documentary, but but I'm gonna
Speaker 1: put a pin in that because we have to do
Speaker 1: a little bit of research here or just a little
Speaker 1: bit of context. Um. Shout out to j m Our
Speaker 1: writer who was like, look at look at what's happening. Um,
Speaker 1: there is a Chinese developer right now who is in
Speaker 1: the process of constructing a life size of full scale
Speaker 1: version of the Titanic. Um. It is built in the
Speaker 1: countryside of China about one tho miles from the sea,
Speaker 1: so it is very landlocked. Um, why is it being built?
Speaker 1: Nobody knows what is going on? Why why question joy
Speaker 1: in this way? Why? I mean, who cares? I like
Speaker 1: this photo of seeing it being built like clearly in
Speaker 1: the middle of nowhere, and I like, and I do
Speaker 1: you can tell what they're doing is they're building like
Speaker 1: a miniature doc so it looks it will sit in
Speaker 1: water essentially, so it'll look like it's in water. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a bathtime little foot bath for the Titanic. Um
Speaker 1: this I mean it the ship looks massive. So yes,
Speaker 1: they are building in fact, a full scale replica. Uh
Speaker 1: the way it's all So, there's an infomercial apparently that
Speaker 1: the developer of the like this construction site screens for
Speaker 1: visitors when they go visit, and the even the infomercial
Speaker 1: that plays doesn't answer any of those questions. It's just
Speaker 1: sort of like, this is a replica, full scale coming soon.
Speaker 1: Know why? Who where? Huh? And it turns out this
Speaker 1: is actually being built by a very wealthy businessman, a
Speaker 1: businessman by the name of last name Sue, who is
Speaker 1: the president of a seven star energy investment group. He's
Speaker 1: just a gigantic Titanic fan. Okay, so this is this
Speaker 1: is like a cool there. I reject people this wealthy,
Speaker 1: except for this person specifically. This is a fun way
Speaker 1: to use fabulous wealth. This is and and also there's
Speaker 1: been other attempts to do this, like over the As
Speaker 1: a long time Titanic head, there have been so many
Speaker 1: attempts to like get uh, you know, they like to
Speaker 1: create a Titanic cruise ship and then take the same
Speaker 1: run as the Titanic and like that for years. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm just so happy it's actually happening. James Cameron didn't
Speaker 1: even get to build a full sized Titanic, he only
Speaker 1: had to half. I think he's jealous. He's so jealous,
Speaker 1: a little bit of Laura. He seems like a bitter man.
Speaker 1: My mom was in Mexico when they shot the sinking scene,
Speaker 1: and yeah, or like when they had the half half
Speaker 1: version coming out of the water, and I remember she
Speaker 1: was like I remember as a kid, I was like,
Speaker 1: why are you going to Mexico, like for a word trip.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't want to be and she's like,
Speaker 1: it's Titanic and I'm like, I don't know what that means.
Speaker 1: And it always confused me, like why it wasn't shot
Speaker 1: in the sea in Mexico. And I had no idea
Speaker 1: about production then. But anyway, a little bit of fact,
Speaker 1: you should have what it was like to be there
Speaker 1: in the cold. Um. So back to this new thing.
Speaker 1: There's a new Titanic movie with James Cameron at the helm,
Speaker 1: or well rather he's producing it. But it's a documentary
Speaker 1: about the six Chinese survivors of the Titanic sinking who
Speaker 1: have gone ignored by history. This is called the movie
Speaker 1: is called the Six Um and it's just about just
Speaker 1: all the Chinese aspects of this story that have been
Speaker 1: completely erased or not told outside of China perhaps, So um,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be coming out like pretty soon actually this
Speaker 1: April on the hundred and ninth anniversary. The title an damn.
Speaker 1: That's why I to think my Grandma would have been
Speaker 1: a hundred nine. She was born, uh, two days after
Speaker 1: the Titanics. Um, she lived a one or two though
Speaker 1: she was doing all right. Shout up Michico. Um. But
Speaker 1: you know, I think one of the reasons that we
Speaker 1: didn't get the you know, full story about these six
Speaker 1: Chinese survivors is you guessed it racism. Um. The men
Speaker 1: were in steerage where their survival rate was only about
Speaker 1: and once they arrived in the US, they were detained
Speaker 1: and deported due to the Chinese Exclusion Act. These motherfucker's
Speaker 1: survived the sinking of the like off the Titanic, being
Speaker 1: pulled out the water. They got to the US. But yeah,
Speaker 1: and they said, yeah, y'all are out of here. Now
Speaker 1: we're not doing this. Yeah. The other thing that JM
Speaker 1: notes is that other passengers were given medical treatment, and
Speaker 1: they were denied medical treatment. Was like an immediate like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: you already know you can't be here, can't be here.
Speaker 1: Here's your ticket, goodbye. So yes, this is like a
Speaker 1: very American telling of this story. But another really interesting
Speaker 1: bit was that James Cameron originally had a scene or
Speaker 1: a shot where a Chinese man was rescued from a
Speaker 1: wooden plank, but they cut it from the theatrical version.
Speaker 1: Are they going to release it in the new movie?
Speaker 1: I know, like it shouldn't that be? Like the new
Speaker 1: Snyder cut is just like put back the little weird
Speaker 1: bit of Asian representation there was in this in a
Speaker 1: four hour movie. Wow, this is I had no idea
Speaker 1: this was going to happen. This is so fucking cool.
Speaker 1: Another mind blowing thing. James Cameron used the story of
Speaker 1: one of the passengers, Fang Lang, who survived on a
Speaker 1: floating door. As you guessed it, inspiration for Jack and
Speaker 1: Rose's final scene. So you're taking from them and you
Speaker 1: still we didn't know this, James, James needs to make
Speaker 1: this right. I'm glad he needs to make this right.
Speaker 1: That this is so oh my god, that's this. I
Speaker 1: can't put into words how excited I am to watch this.
Speaker 1: I hope it's like it will be widely available, shoot
Speaker 1: reshoot the film, but splice in these like this is
Speaker 1: a much more interesting story than the made up rich
Speaker 1: white lady who threw her ocean her necklace in the sea.
Speaker 1: But this is where they're at. But yeah, and then
Speaker 1: he released James Cameron did another documentary about Titanic that
Speaker 1: I called Ghosts of the Abyss. Did you see that?
Speaker 1: Oh that was like the one that went back down
Speaker 1: into the sea, right, yeah, submersible one. He's just really
Speaker 1: in love with Titanic the ship, and he's got so
Speaker 1: much money. But this is this is like a story
Speaker 1: I've never heard about before. This is I'm so happy
Speaker 1: this is going to be released equal parts interesting and horrifying.
Speaker 1: So get you good and you're bad. But yeah, to
Speaker 1: know that that's off based off of this other person's
Speaker 1: like true life is really like my mom. Yeah, Jamie
Speaker 1: as a resident Titanic head, I don't know if you'll
Speaker 1: know the answer to this, but I am curious, like,
Speaker 1: why do you was that Titanic such a badass ship
Speaker 1: that we would want to make so many replicas of it?
Speaker 1: Because it just seems like, why do we keep trying
Speaker 1: to replicate the Titanic? If it's is this the dumbest question? No?
Speaker 1: I think it's I don't know if speculating. I feel
Speaker 1: like it's a number of things. I feel like it's
Speaker 1: like a at least for us right now, it's just
Speaker 1: enough in the distant past where it feels like, uh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, like it does that? Am I am
Speaker 1: I making sense here? Like it was just long enough
Speaker 1: ago that people aren't like this is ghoulish. Yeah, like
Speaker 1: so it's been you know whatever, almost a hundred ten years.
Speaker 1: I feel like the way that the movie presented it
Speaker 1: was so romantic and also the like the because most
Speaker 1: of the Titanic media, even like before the James Camera movie,
Speaker 1: we're all either it's like you're into it because of
Speaker 1: like the whole like the ship angle and like the
Speaker 1: ego angle and the and and that side of it,
Speaker 1: or it's like you saw like there's like a Night
Speaker 1: to Remember in the fifties and then the James Camera
Speaker 1: movie and just like it was also like romantics and
Speaker 1: glamorous too. Yeah yeah, and it always and I feel
Speaker 1: like this is like part of what this documentary will
Speaker 1: hopefully remedy. But it was always focused on like the
Speaker 1: rich people, um, and the stories were always like this tragic, like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, this millionaire died. It's so sad and
Speaker 1: it's so I feel like that the truly tragic parts
Speaker 1: of it were like sound like the stories of like
Speaker 1: the six and those were completely erased and it was
Speaker 1: kind of made to be like almost this novelty thing, right,
Speaker 1: I don't know wild I have a titan That hoodie
Speaker 1: coming in the mail right now, So this is this
Speaker 1: is throwing. Caitlin and I are recording our annual Titanic
Speaker 1: episode next week. Damn, there we go. Then you can
Speaker 1: talking about that because I just only recently knew that
Speaker 1: the like the one black man that was on the Titanic.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. But hey, look, we've got so many stories
Speaker 1: we can tell after this is. But I think for me,
Speaker 1: the reason I want to see it is like I
Speaker 1: kind of want to see it, like I just want
Speaker 1: to see it. I think that's my fascination. And I
Speaker 1: think for me it's truly like the glitz of it,
Speaker 1: of being like, oh, look, a bunch of people would
Speaker 1: have not allowed me to eat in here in real life,
Speaker 1: but I thank you for having me. And I think
Speaker 1: it's just like all the white gloved ship, I think
Speaker 1: is like what I think people just have this romanticized
Speaker 1: view of the nineteen tens. I guess chandeliers on a
Speaker 1: boat dancing. Look that's a chandelier, yes, on a boat.
Speaker 1: We must see that. People like the idea of Billy
Speaker 1: Zane on a boat. That's what it all boils down,
Speaker 1: keeps it, yeah, it keeps keeps the memory going strong. Um.
Speaker 1: I just wanna add a couple of things before we
Speaker 1: go out. First, just this quick story. I hate to
Speaker 1: bring up Sharon Osborne again, but she's actually getting between
Speaker 1: five and ten million dollars for being racist. So that's great,
Speaker 1: and that's the only way I'll talk about this story.
Speaker 1: She's gonna like this is from page six. Sharon is
Speaker 1: walking away with a five to ten million dollar minimum
Speaker 1: payout and was able to spend that. It was her
Speaker 1: decision to leave the show. Cool. Then they also say
Speaker 1: when she's Sharon will talk when she's ready. She still
Speaker 1: wants to give her side of the story. She has
Speaker 1: been at the show for eleven years and knows all
Speaker 1: the secrets. I'm like this ship again about we The
Speaker 1: thing about you was that you were saying wild racist
Speaker 1: ship before this. You were the problem. It wasn't the show.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Um so yeah, just for people who
Speaker 1: are talking about council culture, this motherfucker's just got an
Speaker 1: eight figure racist reparations payout package. So I'm sorry, where's
Speaker 1: the damage done here? She was racist and gotta pay.
Speaker 1: Like I don't know how to draw a clear line
Speaker 1: to that. Um, But check out her new show with
Speaker 1: Piers Morgan called how is that racist? Um? Coming soon? Um?
Speaker 1: And good luck to them and God bless them, God
Speaker 1: protect these fabulously wealthy racists. I just I just love
Speaker 1: to see an older woman who's still culturally relevant. You know.
Speaker 1: It's just uh, she's the one benefit, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: let's let's hold that, okay, and now let's let's just
Speaker 1: wrap this up. Let's just take a quick trip to
Speaker 1: the theater to look at two new or stage productions.
Speaker 1: Well not one's not new. One was about to happen,
Speaker 1: but the pandemic messed it up. Um. That are being
Speaker 1: talked about and I don't know if I want to
Speaker 1: see them out of some morbid curiosity or not. Um.
Speaker 1: The first one is Game of Thrones stage production. No, no,
Speaker 1: thank you? Come on. Well, I would like to see
Speaker 1: the red wedding on stage. Maybe get like a splashguard
Speaker 1: for the audience. It would be like that scene in
Speaker 1: Adams Family Values when they're like just called that blood
Speaker 1: scoring off stage in the school play is getting over everybody.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, I don't know. What the funk this is
Speaker 1: going to be? I mean, this is what they said.
Speaker 1: The play will be set during what the production is
Speaker 1: calling a pivotal moment in the history of the series. Oh,
Speaker 1: thank you for the specificity. Oh that's so vague. It's
Speaker 1: all the five trillion pages long. Well feature many of
Speaker 1: the well known characters from this series, just the white
Speaker 1: ones though, according to directors. So that's cool. I couldn't
Speaker 1: be less interested. Okay, so Game of Thrones, I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: we get it. Like you guys are so getting morny
Speaker 1: for the I p that you'll do fun. When when's
Speaker 1: the next thing? Like an e SL language study course?
Speaker 1: That's all Game of Thrones theme. Like they can't stop
Speaker 1: trying to iterate on this ship. You know, they probably
Speaker 1: already have like college courses on it that people that
Speaker 1: people are going into debt for for some reason. I
Speaker 1: hate this ship. Um, then okay, the next one? What
Speaker 1: about Diana the musical? Uh? This was supposed to fully
Speaker 1: debut in March of but maybe the universe or something
Speaker 1: conspired against it. I don't know. But they are now
Speaker 1: returning to the stage and there's also going to be
Speaker 1: like the production will be available like to the greater
Speaker 1: Netflix audience. Um wow, it's about it's Princess Diana the Musical.
Speaker 1: And we talked about it, like I think a while back,
Speaker 1: like this was back in nineteen when we first heard
Speaker 1: about it, and we were like, is do we? How
Speaker 1: do we? I just saw the Crown and it did
Speaker 1: not seem like something you'd make a musical out of.
Speaker 1: I I this this intrigues me. I kind I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm listening. I feel like because like
Speaker 1: the central character is so compelling, it could be good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's weird the reviews, the initial reviews when they had
Speaker 1: their preview where it mix of me with a little
Speaker 1: it's kind of fun and campy and quote we didn't
Speaker 1: need this to be a musical, but whatever. It was
Speaker 1: like sort of the sentiment because a lot of people
Speaker 1: are like, well, this didn't need to happen. British audience
Speaker 1: are going to eat this up. Yeah. I just in
Speaker 1: my head, I'm like, well, if a Vida could work,
Speaker 1: you know, why why not Diana the Musical? But also
Speaker 1: I'm sure that there's been a million attempts to replicate
Speaker 1: a Vida's success that sucked. Yeah, I just want to.
Speaker 1: I can't wait for the soundtrack to that, because you
Speaker 1: know there's going to be a song called the People's Princess.
Speaker 1: Probably towards the end there's a song called Let's take
Speaker 1: a Drive in Paris. Oh no, yeah, that that's gonna
Speaker 1: be such. How does the musical end with her and
Speaker 1: Dody getting in a car? How we're do you take him?
Speaker 1: Where do you cut it off? Where do you do it?
Speaker 1: To a baby William and Harry being like mommy, mommy,
Speaker 1: And then everyone's gonna be like, oh, maybe it ends
Speaker 1: with candle in the wind, the Elton John version that
Speaker 1: he's saying at the funeral. And yes, I do still
Speaker 1: have my People Magazine commemorative issue from from the funeral
Speaker 1: because I was obsessed with Prince William as a child.
Speaker 1: I think was recently voted hottest bald man. That is
Speaker 1: a snow. That's a fucking lie. That's I mean, if
Speaker 1: you need any proof that polls and are fucked up,
Speaker 1: that is he is. He's got to be in the
Speaker 1: bottom two percentile. Yeah, they say that this may be dubious,
Speaker 1: Uh the report, which I hope it is because it's
Speaker 1: it's the bald community is not fucking with this, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, A lot of people on the
Speaker 1: internet were demanding justice for only Tucci. Yes, I think
Speaker 1: it's I think it's all going to Stanley Tucci's head.
Speaker 1: I think we've got to be careful with how much
Speaker 1: we pump up Stanley Tucci. I can see it taking
Speaker 1: a weird turn. We can't lose the touch, can't. But like,
Speaker 1: let's we can give him other plots we don't. Don't
Speaker 1: don't guess him up as sexiest bald man alive. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Dwayne the Rock Johnson, I think maybe he seems like
Speaker 1: the safe choice, considering like he is angling for president
Speaker 1: probably two based on that TV show that he has out,
Speaker 1: Little Rock or Young Rock or whatever it's called. It's
Speaker 1: not it's like not a bad show, but it is.
Speaker 1: You're like, Oh, this is the this is the roll
Speaker 1: up to something something else in the thing he's running
Speaker 1: for president in, you know. Yeah, he's talking to Wrangle
Speaker 1: Park in every episode like ship anyway. Um, so yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean, I think, well, I'll definitely
Speaker 1: check out the musical because I'm curious how you can
Speaker 1: based on the depth of despair that I've seen interwoven
Speaker 1: into this story and knowing what it was really like
Speaker 1: versus like my childish, you know, nineties idea of what
Speaker 1: Princess Diana was. I'm like, how do you, how do
Speaker 1: you do this the right way? Or maybe just so
Speaker 1: campy that we're like, I don't know, forget of all
Speaker 1: the psychological trauma of just being you know, funcked with
Speaker 1: by the royal family. I hope it focuses on her.
Speaker 1: That would be kind of cool. I recently went through
Speaker 1: the whole um You're wrong about season on Princess Diana
Speaker 1: and really loved it, and there's definitely choose there I had.
Speaker 1: I had so many false ideas about her right that
Speaker 1: series corrected. So hopefully they did it well, but if not,
Speaker 1: I'm still going to watch it. So, just as theater fans,
Speaker 1: how do we see the people's Princess musical number working out?
Speaker 1: Is it a Is it a street scene with like
Speaker 1: it's a chorus number and people are like holding newspapers.
Speaker 1: I think it's a street scene, sort of like in
Speaker 1: Beauty and the Beast when like Belle is walking through
Speaker 1: the town people are kind of popping out the shops.
Speaker 1: But this is when she wasn't she like a teacher first,
Speaker 1: so she like, you know, little children are trailing her,
Speaker 1: and like Diana is coming, Diana, Diana the people something
Speaker 1: like that. Maybe yeah, it's going to be in the street.
Speaker 1: And then it's like there's gonna be a little like, oh,
Speaker 1: I forget what the musical term for this is, but
Speaker 1: like Prince Charles is going to be on the side,
Speaker 1: like why doesn't anybody like me? And then I don't
Speaker 1: go back to the chorus. I mean it kind of
Speaker 1: writes itself. Yeah, I mean this is actually now making
Speaker 1: a lot more sense now that it better be so
Speaker 1: campy that it's just absolutely disrespectful to her. I feel
Speaker 1: like that's your person that I'm like, I don't know.
Speaker 1: This seems like they Disney fight it, but this is
Speaker 1: what they do. I don't know how you can That's again,
Speaker 1: the elegance will be how they managed to thread the
Speaker 1: needle of it being like campy musical while also respecting
Speaker 1: what her lived experience was without like obscuring it. But
Speaker 1: I believe it could be done. But then I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, is that a musical? I want, you know,
Speaker 1: and obviously you know, because we want to tell the
Speaker 1: right story. About Princess Diana, but like, you know, do
Speaker 1: we just keep it all Sacharin? You know who knows? Yeah, alright,
Speaker 1: well we will find out because it will be available
Speaker 1: on October one, so christ And will have to have
Speaker 1: you back in about seven what is that? Four months?
Speaker 1: Six months? Let's time? Who can't wait? I can't wait. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's good. I mean, I'm looking. I'm hoping for some
Speaker 1: awesome set ship because like, that's why I really like
Speaker 1: the Shrek Musical because of how awesome to set mechanically. Mechanically,
Speaker 1: I'm funk with the theater heavy with that terminology, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I love those set changes that in that one. So yeah,
Speaker 1: let's hope they got the same people from the Shrek
Speaker 1: Musical to do the Diana musical. I mean what we've
Speaker 1: talked to today, but Shrek the Musical is so underrated.
Speaker 1: Everyone thinks you're joking around when you say you like it,
Speaker 1: but then you watch it and you're like, wait, holy shit,
Speaker 1: I'm crying. This is so beautiful. It's so good. I
Speaker 1: couldn't believe when you said to watch it and I did,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, and I hate musicals. I was like,
Speaker 1: this one, this is kind of interesting aside from like
Speaker 1: kind of the tasteless, a couple of tasteless jokes that
Speaker 1: somehow got in there. They should cut those from the
Speaker 1: Netflix cut. I don't know why the funk those are
Speaker 1: still there. Probably because the homophobia is said in a
Speaker 1: rhythmic way. They're like, we disrupt the song to remove
Speaker 1: the homophobia, and you're like, let's just do it. Yeah anyway,
Speaker 1: Uh so, yes, we'll keep our eyes on that and
Speaker 1: the West End and Broadway as those productions hit. I
Speaker 1: think Game of Thrones is fore or something like that.
Speaker 1: But either way, Kristen, it's been so great having you
Speaker 1: on the daily like guys, thank you for stopping by.
Speaker 1: UM where can people find you and follow you and
Speaker 1: listen to you? Supports you you can't well, first all,
Speaker 1: thank you for having me on uh and you can
Speaker 1: find me and Unladylike everywhere at on lady Like Media
Speaker 1: and we have UM brand new episodes. We're back in
Speaker 1: in season session I don't know, starting today, so everywhere
Speaker 1: podcasts are available you will find Unladylike. There you go.
Speaker 1: And for people who might not know about Unladylike, what's
Speaker 1: What's give them a little idea about what they can
Speaker 1: expect on the show, Unladylike is a show about the
Speaker 1: lived experiences of women who are essentially um kind of
Speaker 1: breaking the gender rules and forging their own paths. And
Speaker 1: we do a mix of interviews, storytelling and research and yeah,
Speaker 1: if you are curious about I don't know, uh, vibrators,
Speaker 1: selling weed? Um? What else? Why are those those two
Speaker 1: things that come to mind? Yeah, just those two things
Speaker 1: then condulate lydy like I am that ven diagram. Vibrators
Speaker 1: and selling weed? And what's a tweet that you've liked?
Speaker 1: Is there something on Twitter you'd like to call out?
Speaker 1: Something you've enjoyed? A chuck? Yes, I have a seasonal
Speaker 1: tweet from Moira don Agan, who I think yesterday maybe
Speaker 1: tweeted like the cicada population, I too, will be emerging
Speaker 1: from hibernation this summer to feel the sun on my
Speaker 1: face and scream, oh man, it's what the X cicada
Speaker 1: X or whatever the funk is going to hit? Uh?
Speaker 1: What is it? All over the East Coast? I know
Speaker 1: in Maryland and d C. It's definitely one. It's hitting
Speaker 1: the yea from and she was having this like realization,
Speaker 1: She's like, it's been seventeen years they are coming back, Like,
Speaker 1: what are you talking about? I still I'm like, where
Speaker 1: the hell did the murder hornets go? Have they just
Speaker 1: been like in and like are they just waiting? Are
Speaker 1: they just waiting all go outside again? Yeah, they're in,
Speaker 1: Uh there in like Cansylvania with the Farrell Hawks, Farrell Hawks,
Speaker 1: They're all they're on that big, big menagerie in this
Speaker 1: I Jamie, What's where can people find you? Can follow
Speaker 1: you and supports you? Was a tweet that you like,
Speaker 1: you can find me on Twitter or dot com at
Speaker 1: Jamie Loftis help Instagram, Jamie christ Superstar and I'll shout
Speaker 1: out I guess like this is the core mess. It's
Speaker 1: I'm going to shout out a series of Maryann Williamson tweets.
Speaker 1: Uh this last night she was just tweeting, tweeting, tweeting
Speaker 1: about birds, birds, birds. She was tweeting pictures of birds
Speaker 1: and her thoughts on them. Uh, there's a I don't
Speaker 1: know anything about birds. I'm sure that there are a
Speaker 1: lot of serious bird issues. Uh, but she needs to
Speaker 1: collab with Katie Golden. I was like to say, anyone
Speaker 1: know better than I would about the whole bird situation.
Speaker 1: But she, I mean, Marianne, I feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: she really has been on a fun redemption arc. She
Speaker 1: attaches a picture of a gorgeous bird. Couldn't tell you more.
Speaker 1: It says, I hate to have to tell you this,
Speaker 1: but industrialized farming has destroyed half of the world bird population.
Speaker 1: How dare we? And that was just when she fired
Speaker 1: off at like eleven at night from her mansion. I
Speaker 1: love that, like in between talking about like whatever, the
Speaker 1: imagine a world with no hunger and but birds. I mean,
Speaker 1: I wonder if she just like watches documentaries and she's like, oh, shoot,
Speaker 1: I gotta treat about this. You know about half the
Speaker 1: birds you've seen c spiracy yet Yeah, she's she's gonna, yeah,
Speaker 1: she's gonna watch Blackfish. Should be like, God, what are
Speaker 1: we doing? What are we doing? Whatever the name was
Speaker 1: that will shout shout out to Marianne and her her
Speaker 1: bird concerns. Oh man um. Some tweets that I am enjoying.
Speaker 1: First one is from Noah Garfinkel, and Noah Garfinkel tweeted
Speaker 1: waiting in line for four hours for a vaccine and
Speaker 1: then when I got my hand behind the privacy thing
Speaker 1: they gave me a lunch a bowls and said just
Speaker 1: eat this real fast, there's no virus. Do not try
Speaker 1: to get your vaccine at an abandoned toys r rush
Speaker 1: Why that whole setup was so absurd? Another one, Sabrina
Speaker 1: at Sabrina Fawn tweeted every Day Megan McCain, daughter of
Speaker 1: a senator and heiress of the Anheuser Busch Fortune, goes
Speaker 1: on TV and tells Whoopee and Sunny, who both grew
Speaker 1: up in the projects, how wilde us they are. So
Speaker 1: I love that one um and then one more um
Speaker 1: Ian pat ian Paul Duke's tweets quote, at least you're
Speaker 1: keeping buzzy end quote. Yeah, I'd hate to be relaxing
Speaker 1: for one second. It's the thing that we always at
Speaker 1: least you're keeping busy. No, that's not always the thing
Speaker 1: that we need. So yeah, I felt that one. You
Speaker 1: can find me at Miles of Gray on Twitter and Instagram,
Speaker 1: and also my other podcast for twenty Day Fiance talking
Speaker 1: ninety Day Fiance uh and also you can check us
Speaker 1: out The Daily Zeitgeist at Daily zeitecshed on Twitter, at
Speaker 1: the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan
Speaker 1: page and a website daily zeit geist dot com where
Speaker 1: we post the episodes and our footnotes. Thank you. Then
Speaker 1: well that's just then, that's what I's gonna post. The
Speaker 1: song that we're gonna write out on uh and the
Speaker 1: track that we're gonna write out on today is another
Speaker 1: remix from Nick Bike Demand from Canada, but this one
Speaker 1: is Addiction Uh Kanye West and it's just like I
Speaker 1: got a good four on the floor house vibe to it.
Speaker 1: So again, keep you, keep you dancing, um and like
Speaker 1: you always say, this show is a production of I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio for more podcast, I got the I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio app or wherever you get your podcast with that
Speaker 1: that will do it for today. Rather, we'll see you
Speaker 1: later in a few for some trends. But until then,
Speaker 1: we love you, take care and goodbye.