Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season one, seventy three,
Speaker 1: episode four of the production of I Heart Radio. This
Speaker 1: is a podcast where we take a deep dive into
Speaker 1: America's sharity consciousness. Uh. It's Thursday, February. My name is
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien, a K. Yama survivor, Yama gone bad. I
Speaker 1: don't have the rest of the words in front of me.
Speaker 1: Didn't gonna stop what he goes a k A harder
Speaker 1: Y'amaguchi survivor, he gonna make it. He will survivor keep
Speaker 1: on surviving. And that's just a I think a due
Speaker 1: a k A official dickhead because Christi Yamagucci main we
Speaker 1: found out it was has covid uh and it is
Speaker 1: wrestling up now. But you know, prayers up for you, sir.
Speaker 1: We hope you are doing well. And everybody with any
Speaker 1: family members sending all the good vibrations to anybody who
Speaker 1: needs me ealing right now. But yeah, special shout out
Speaker 1: to you. And as the official like number one a
Speaker 1: k A writer, I just want to say sorry for
Speaker 1: butchering your ak man. Well that was actually prob official
Speaker 1: dickhead like the one honoring him. We haven't, uh, but
Speaker 1: that's about right. That's about right? Uh? What else can
Speaker 1: you expect? Um, So that voice you're hearing who who
Speaker 1: chimed in? Is? Of course? Uh the co host with
Speaker 1: the MO host, Mr Miles Gray did the a K.
Speaker 1: But I did change my display name on Twitter to
Speaker 1: Hideo NoHo. Okay, because you already know, and it is
Speaker 1: a special family episode of Daily Ze, guys, because we
Speaker 1: are joined in our third seat by the hilarious, the talented,
Speaker 1: the brilliant on a HOSI. I pushed pods like white,
Speaker 1: I push pause like wait, remember that song? Remember that one?
Speaker 1: Remember that one? Ever since iagen to Garrison yesterday and
Speaker 1: being like, no, I've never heard of that song. I'm gonna,
Speaker 1: I think always gonna be like you you know that song?
Speaker 1: Rightators In particular, I've been surprised how how few young
Speaker 1: young people have heard that one. Um, this is it though,
Speaker 1: This is the this is the march towards being decrepit
Speaker 1: to obsolest skeletons. That's funny. I was also born in
Speaker 1: I was born So we have nine year old impresario.
Speaker 1: You really come a long way, baby, producer, Do you
Speaker 1: guys remember been? That was my first character? Producer? How
Speaker 1: old would baby producer being now probably like this age
Speaker 1: five or six. Yeah, baby producers an age everyone knows
Speaker 1: that Oka like Simpsons, It's like Meg all right, An,
Speaker 1: We're gonna get to know you a little bit better
Speaker 1: in a moment. Sorry, was that not enough? Just like
Speaker 1: my first day on the job. Uh, we being me
Speaker 1: and any the audience, anyone who's listening to uh daily
Speaker 1: zey guys for the first time. Let's say, but first,
Speaker 1: a couple of things we're talking about. Uh. We're talking
Speaker 1: about Johnson and Johnson coming in with the one hitter
Speaker 1: quitter possibly hopefully, We'll talk about Georgia using racism again again.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about the c pack line up baby. Uh. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we really are. I mean we're missing out on being
Speaker 1: having horrible things screamed at us for wanting to for
Speaker 1: equitable treatment for people. Next level, Uh, talk about the
Speaker 1: media story the Trump is definitely going to face uh
Speaker 1: some legal consequences now that he's out of office, uh
Speaker 1: or probably uh and how true that is. Uh. We
Speaker 1: will talk about whether COVID is going to change our architecture. Uh.
Speaker 1: What world are we waking up into? Uh? And we
Speaker 1: might even talk about just all around Hall of fame,
Speaker 1: dumb um bill being proposed by an Illinois Democrat, all
Speaker 1: of that plenty more. But first, Anna, Um, you might
Speaker 1: have heard before, but we like to ask our guests,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history that is revealing
Speaker 1: about who you are? Um? Yeah, I knew this was
Speaker 1: coming up. Hold on one. Uh oh okay. So I
Speaker 1: like to get like deep into like The Cut and
Speaker 1: like the New Yorker and read really like weird articles.
Speaker 1: So I was reading about this this YouTuber couple, the Stoffers.
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe they were related to the I
Speaker 1: don't know. It's still the same. But there are these
Speaker 1: like YouTuber parents who are like adopter YouTube influences. Those
Speaker 1: ones who gave their kid back. Yeah, they just re
Speaker 1: housed the child. Um. Yeah, I was just reading an
Speaker 1: article in The Cut about them, which was interesting about
Speaker 1: how they, like, you know, just the child's needs were
Speaker 1: not Um, they just couldn't They didn't have the ability
Speaker 1: to take care of the child, so they desired It's
Speaker 1: a lot I don't I honestly don't know what the
Speaker 1: article like implies, like they just really couldn't handle it.
Speaker 1: But the fact that they went they have such a
Speaker 1: like you know, uh they have a YouTube channel. They
Speaker 1: they show everyone everything that it just made them look
Speaker 1: like assholes more than anything, like the fact that they
Speaker 1: just adopted the child for like viewers and then like
Speaker 1: got rid of them when they were done with the
Speaker 1: disposible children. It's like theyre like satire version of uh
Speaker 1: you know, being an influence or turning your real life
Speaker 1: into like a social media into content too much. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then it turns out that like what the people
Speaker 1: are demanding your your social media manager and uh agent,
Speaker 1: or like the people are demanding another kid. Guys, you
Speaker 1: gotta it's the engagement is falling off. Um, like all
Speaker 1: family YouTube channels end up falling apart epically or just
Speaker 1: becoming wildly problematic or something just like just that's don't
Speaker 1: don't like exploit your family and putting the camera on it.
Speaker 1: Because even like the more insidious one was like that though,
Speaker 1: that family that kept pranking their kids, and it was
Speaker 1: just you're like, yo, that's just emotional abuse, y'all. And
Speaker 1: you're like, oh my god, the kid thought he got
Speaker 1: an xbox and then I smashed the box in front
Speaker 1: of him with a bad because I said he was
Speaker 1: bad A lo lo lol prank. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: haven't seen that one. I always see the one where
Speaker 1: like they throw like to the dad's always trying to
Speaker 1: freak the mom out, so he throws a stuffed animal
Speaker 1: or whatever, like a human stuffed animal thing, you know,
Speaker 1: a doll that looks human. Well, they throw the kid
Speaker 1: dress or like a doll dress in the kid's clothes,
Speaker 1: like over the balcony of the house or whatever, over
Speaker 1: the like banister. The moms just kidding, just kidding, I'm
Speaker 1: not as homicidal maniac. Like they'll be like, we're just
Speaker 1: having fun. Oh no, just our son emotionally not yeah,
Speaker 1: but then like and then the mom's like freaking out.
Speaker 1: The dad has to be like, babe, babe, joking, it's babe,
Speaker 1: it's a doll. But she's like, you know already too,
Speaker 1: it's too far gone because you've already experienced the trauma
Speaker 1: of thinking you're child. That was the other thing that
Speaker 1: first wave coming YouTube was like couples that prank each other,
Speaker 1: like with the wild pranks, and that was always the refrain.
Speaker 1: It would be like, uh, my short, he thinks the
Speaker 1: apartment is on fire prank and they come in it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: my babe, what you like. It's like, okay, I'm joking, babe, babe,
Speaker 1: baby prank. It's a pranking your precious air looms. It's
Speaker 1: so terrible. It really is not chill. Every episode is
Speaker 1: a new relationship because he just gets working out. He
Speaker 1: just can't hold onto a girlfriend because he's just like,
Speaker 1: I don't know what I thought. I shot her, so
Speaker 1: she left pretty quickly. I was like, chill out, man
Speaker 1: blanks new gas lighting prank. I'm gonna apartment with gas
Speaker 1: And then it's like, whoa, whoa, whoa? What is something
Speaker 1: you think is underrated? On it? Thank you for asking. God.
Speaker 1: I have been watching Bachelor in Paradise Australia, as you
Speaker 1: guys know, I love to watch every Bachelor on every content.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing well, but other than that, like I,
Speaker 1: oh my god, you guys, first of all, have how
Speaker 1: many tattooed, long haired men can you fit on an
Speaker 1: island in Fiji? Thousands? Oh my gosh. Every part of
Speaker 1: their body is tattooed except for their beautiful, beautiful faces.
Speaker 1: And you know what, I love it. Bachelor in Paradise
Speaker 1: Australia is first they film it in Fiji so much
Speaker 1: more beautiful than the I don't know why, but like
Speaker 1: maybe it's because I've seen The Bachelor in Paradise, America
Speaker 1: one enough times that like Silda, the resort they go
Speaker 1: to in Mexico isn't like that alluring to me anymore,
Speaker 1: but like the Fiji location, Oh my god, gorgeous. Yeah
Speaker 1: the tattoo. I mean you were sending our our group
Speaker 1: thread your screenshots of the tatted folks, tatted gentleman of
Speaker 1: the Australian Bachelor, and it's like everyone has a chest piece.
Speaker 1: It's like that was the one thing I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: so to be in Australia right now, you to have
Speaker 1: the wild chess piece Rustralians that gang. Let me know
Speaker 1: if I had to do, what's the aus Aussi bro
Speaker 1: starter pack, Because what I'm seeing here is long hair
Speaker 1: with a dodgy mustache, full chest piece and like maybe
Speaker 1: even thigh piece too, all over body. One guy has
Speaker 1: full body neck everything, um evencept his abs or his
Speaker 1: is he the one who like whose abs are a
Speaker 1: different color? It's like like a frame for his ads,
Speaker 1: right or it's like only the things football shoulder pads
Speaker 1: would cover. Yeah, it's what the tattoo is like, I like,
Speaker 1: what is happening here? That guy also showed up naked
Speaker 1: to the island with just some grapes over his crotch.
Speaker 1: Oh that's what that is. Yeah, he had a horrible condition.
Speaker 1: Walk into the island where he's like introducing himself to everyone.
Speaker 1: He's like, and it's such a cocky photo. This dude
Speaker 1: is tatted head to toe and he's smiling. He's like,
Speaker 1: and I'm hiding my penis with grapes. Yeah, And everyone's like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's so him. She's totally like that, that's him, and
Speaker 1: that's Karen. Karen's like that my like, what the fuck? Also,
Speaker 1: I think Karen's technically British, but he's a transplants in
Speaker 1: the UK or in Australia now I don't know. There's
Speaker 1: a girl named Abby who doesn't like when she doesn't
Speaker 1: get what she wants. Oh, she's actually really scary. I
Speaker 1: I could have ever imagined being her friend. I saw
Speaker 1: her in a previous series of Um The Bachelor Australia
Speaker 1: and she got to number two and then got dumped
Speaker 1: and she was like, what what's the vibe of Ozzy Bachelor?
Speaker 1: Because you said n z Kiwi New Zealand Bachelor is wholesome,
Speaker 1: like it's an open space for sensitive people to be
Speaker 1: honest and open in like in a very safe space,
Speaker 1: constructive way to talk. And I remember all you would
Speaker 1: text me like I can't believe how these men are
Speaker 1: talking to each other and like how open this is.
Speaker 1: And it's so different. What's the vibe of Azzy Bachelor
Speaker 1: versus you know what I know of the U S
Speaker 1: Batchelor and what you've described of Kiwi. I think it's
Speaker 1: funny like New Zealand Bachelorette, like how progressive and cool
Speaker 1: and like together it was, and like compared to like
Speaker 1: what New Zealand is like, which is like progressive and
Speaker 1: cool and together show of the Bachelor now right. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Australia it's like very it's very like um extreme sports driven.
Speaker 1: Like everyone's like, ah, yeah, girl, I gotta jump off
Speaker 1: a plane if you love me, you know yeah, Like
Speaker 1: everyone's just like on today, we're gonna go jump off cliffs.
Speaker 1: There's no we don't even know what's on the bottom.
Speaker 1: You're like, oh no, you don't have to risk your
Speaker 1: life to prove you love this dude, speak for yourself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my wife demonstrates her. She's like, Jack, unless you jump
Speaker 1: out of this point even though you're absolutely terrified of
Speaker 1: heights and you're passing out. That's actually one season of
Speaker 1: The Bachelor of Australia. One of the girls was so
Speaker 1: scared of heights and they did like a group like
Speaker 1: all the women and the bachelor who jumped out of
Speaker 1: the plane. She was like that person who's like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, like passing out out of fear, coming back
Speaker 1: like what's going on, Oh my god, and like passing
Speaker 1: out again like that and nothing girl you got. And
Speaker 1: then one girl's like, wow, good for her. She's freaking
Speaker 1: out so much, she's getting all the Bachelor's attention. It's like,
Speaker 1: I think she's actually experiencing like real like trauma that
Speaker 1: might funk her up for the rest of her life.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, sure, I'm sure this is worth it
Speaker 1: for her to get like two minutes of the Bachelor
Speaker 1: being like, don't you love me? Jump anyway? Isn't like
Speaker 1: a vasal vaguel response, Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think she
Speaker 1: was truly not doing well. M she went home soon
Speaker 1: after that. I don't know. I think she was like
Speaker 1: almost relieved to go home. Please don't give me a
Speaker 1: room as well to hear that on her bath, they're
Speaker 1: like subpecting her to regular passing out. Yeah, but there
Speaker 1: are like the one woman Abby who does it's not
Speaker 1: used to not getting what she wants. Her ability to
Speaker 1: like turn like her, her ability to use her sexuality
Speaker 1: to get what she needs is the most. It's truly
Speaker 1: like we have to study her. It's unbelievable what she
Speaker 1: can do. Like she'll be like, yeah, it's like no
Speaker 1: one wants to give me a rose. Every guy's like,
Speaker 1: I'll give you my rose. And then she's like, all
Speaker 1: of a sudden has a guy and she's like naked
Speaker 1: and like I know you want, Like it's just who
Speaker 1: has it? Like who are you? You know, like Jessica
Speaker 1: Rabbit the human? Yes, that's a perfect She's unbelievable. Even
Speaker 1: I'm like, whoa, she's hot and I'm like, no, she's evil. She'lative.
Speaker 1: What am I doing? Why am I falling for her?
Speaker 1: There's blood coming out of my No, she really is
Speaker 1: like unbelievable and her abilities I am like, I don't
Speaker 1: I could never Like I truly don't even know, like
Speaker 1: if I like tried to like walk seductively, I would
Speaker 1: like die, maybe we need science to bottle that up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sell it to us, bottle it up and then resell
Speaker 1: it to us at unbelievable margin. For the non Bachelor
Speaker 1: bachelorte like connoisseurs, uh no, such as myself, What is
Speaker 1: there a way to give like a quick update on
Speaker 1: where we netted out in the The American Bachelor this season? Still? Still?
Speaker 1: We just finished hometowns um, we got a preview of
Speaker 1: next week's Women Tell All. The Bachelor has recently put
Speaker 1: out a statement um expressing his disdain for everything that's
Speaker 1: gone on with the girl Rachel's like racist posts in
Speaker 1: attending the Old South Antebellum party and Chris Harrison's really
Speaker 1: terrible extra interview where just basically goes like, come on right,
Speaker 1: Slavery's racist. Now in two eighteen again, I will say, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know that's that's that's actually when we started to
Speaker 1: learn about racism is when Charlotte will happen. I mean,
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying, Like, if I'm going to give
Speaker 1: you the most, the most runway for that kind of response,
Speaker 1: I'll be like, it would I would have to hope
Speaker 1: that Charlottesville would be the moment. Even if you're the
Speaker 1: most head in the ground person, they'd be like racism. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So he put out a statement being like fuck this,
Speaker 1: that's I'm sorry, I'm really paraphrasing, but it's more go
Speaker 1: look it up. It's on his Instagram, Matt James whatever
Speaker 1: at Matt James, but he um. They showed a preview
Speaker 1: for next week, which is The Women Tell All, and
Speaker 1: this fool shows up with a full on beard. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know about you, but when a man shows
Speaker 1: up with a full on beard that does not say
Speaker 1: happily engaged me. Okay, I don't know, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: Beard said, oh, yeah, he's got one of those like
Speaker 1: I've been in the forest for days year. I don't. Yeah. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean when Sabrina dumped on him and broke up
Speaker 1: with him, I was like, yeah, go off, honey. When
Speaker 1: he broke up with Sabrina, who's Sabrina the Canadian Serena
Speaker 1: Queen Serena whatever. Look, I ain't watching that anyway. We're
Speaker 1: getting sidetracked. But nonetheless I did like, can I no, no,
Speaker 1: it's never a good look. He looks sad. I don't
Speaker 1: know what I feel like a full grown beard is
Speaker 1: when a guy needs to go and find himself, you know,
Speaker 1: like he's not doing well. That's a single man who's
Speaker 1: like I thought I loved her. Turns out I'm black
Speaker 1: and she's racist. Huh. Did not really turn out how
Speaker 1: I hoped and I actually was really into her. Your
Speaker 1: suspicion that he ends up going with the racist lady,
Speaker 1: I That's what I'm thinking, because like, why would Captain
Speaker 1: Lee damnit sorry to TV and Chris Harris sorry, get
Speaker 1: off the vote. I know, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Why
Speaker 1: would Chris Harrison come out and defend this contestant so
Speaker 1: hard unless she won and then they have to protect
Speaker 1: a brand in anything, because it doesn't seem necessary to
Speaker 1: just protect a random contestant if they had all this
Speaker 1: like weird mask. But we've seen racists defend racists before,
Speaker 1: so it could just it may have figured something in
Speaker 1: him who's like, god, if they see my twenty nineteen
Speaker 1: old whistling Dixie party there from that, but we had
Speaker 1: the same incident where one of the guys who won
Speaker 1: the Bachelor's Bachelrette season of the Bachelor was Becca. The
Speaker 1: guy who won also halfway through the season, was revealed
Speaker 1: that he liked a bunch of like, you know, really
Speaker 1: insensitive posts about like you know, children, you know, being engaged,
Speaker 1: like just like really fucked up ship like things that
Speaker 1: you're like, dude, you have to follow these accounts to
Speaker 1: like this, these sorts of really dark memes, and that
Speaker 1: came out halfway through the season, and the Bachelorette put
Speaker 1: out a like, guys, you just need to get to
Speaker 1: know everyone. Don't jump to conclusions. And then he won,
Speaker 1: and you're like, I wonder why she defended him because
Speaker 1: she picked him. They recently broke up because he came
Speaker 1: out as a thin blue line real hard and uh
Speaker 1: came out it sounds like he was already pretty. It
Speaker 1: turned out he was himself a thin He was thin
Speaker 1: blue line, but he I mean genuinely like it, just
Speaker 1: like he came out, you know, he did the whole
Speaker 1: apology tour of like I'm a changed man, and then
Speaker 1: you're like, no, you ain't. But um yeah. So to me,
Speaker 1: it's like when someone comes out and it's like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I just need to get to know of them. I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh that's not good. That's a bad sign. That means
Speaker 1: that person one, and now you guys have a racist
Speaker 1: and or prejudiced human being who's ignorant as your brand's winner,
Speaker 1: which is not a good look. But yeah, the first
Speaker 1: Black Bachelor, which is like been demanding you bring like
Speaker 1: true inclusion into this show and you fucked up your
Speaker 1: only job. Almost like a cruel like psychological experiment at that.
Speaker 1: But the Bachelor as a franchise is like a good
Speaker 1: analogy of like liberal America because it's sort of like
Speaker 1: this is not us. We're like, no, this is the
Speaker 1: whole show and has been like you know, like we've
Speaker 1: we've seen it for two decades be sort of backwards,
Speaker 1: but this is what it is. Hona, Do you have
Speaker 1: something do you think is overrated? Okay, I got one
Speaker 1: constantly having a running nose? What the fuck is going
Speaker 1: on with my body? Since I wasn't alive then I
Speaker 1: was only born three years ago. When I was born
Speaker 1: a few years back, because I'm a yeah, I've had
Speaker 1: actually legitally I was born. My nose has not stopped
Speaker 1: running since, thank you for being honest. My nose will
Speaker 1: not stop running. It runs seven, it runs one of
Speaker 1: it's cold, it runs when it's hot. It's runs when
Speaker 1: I eat spicy food, runs, cold food, runs, when I like,
Speaker 1: at all times, my nose is running. Do you remember
Speaker 1: a few years back I sent you that article that
Speaker 1: was like, this girl just thought she had a running nose.
Speaker 1: Turns out it was her brain fluids leaking. My doctor
Speaker 1: said it's not that I did. I straight up took
Speaker 1: that article on my phone like yeah, and he's like, no,
Speaker 1: because you haven't experienced in extreme brain trauma. And I
Speaker 1: was like, how do you know you don't know talking
Speaker 1: about workers because I did. Actually as a child, around
Speaker 1: two years old, I did break my head. It's a
Speaker 1: true story. My brother were playing road runner and coyote
Speaker 1: and he shut a door on my head and my
Speaker 1: head hit the metal like class part of the door
Speaker 1: and I had to get stitches as you can see,
Speaker 1: Like that's where I always have this mark on my head. Yeah,
Speaker 1: to have stitches go all the way up my head.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, okay, well two years old. My doctor
Speaker 1: literally hates me. I'm like, got two years I had
Speaker 1: this incident, right, Okay, I hit my head real hard,
Speaker 1: So would that explain why my nose has been running since?
Speaker 1: He's like, no, no, And I was like wow, but
Speaker 1: article I know, And I was like, well, I paid
Speaker 1: about played about five years of rugby two years in
Speaker 1: Division one college. Would that explain it? And he's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Do you have any medical tests from
Speaker 1: that point, I'm like, who knows? Check out. I did
Speaker 1: get a few concussions during that time because I was
Speaker 1: I was getting a rowdy. I had a bit of
Speaker 1: a rowdy, reckless era when I was playing rugby, because
Speaker 1: you know when you're like always you've been so like
Speaker 1: buttoned up because your parents are like aggressive, intense, like
Speaker 1: sheltering immigrants, and the next thing you know, you're on
Speaker 1: a field and you're like yeah, so I was like
Speaker 1: m v P for a little while because I was
Speaker 1: just going to wild on them, you know, truly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it really was like a time where all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: I was like I'm free, baby, yeah, And I was
Speaker 1: like tacking like a mad woman and dislocated the majority
Speaker 1: of my fingers during those years. But um yeah, so
Speaker 1: like I was like, well what about that, Maybe that's why,
Speaker 1: And he's like, I have no, Like, I wasn't your doctor,
Speaker 1: then I can't really like tell you, so, um, I'm
Speaker 1: I think it's my brain fluids. Yeah, okay, sounds like
Speaker 1: he's not paying enough attention to the links that you
Speaker 1: send him constantly. Are you checking your I G d
Speaker 1: M I'm in requests? Oh my god, doctor, please put
Speaker 1: me in a primary at least general so you can
Speaker 1: see what I'm sending you. These I G t V
Speaker 1: links are really informative. Well, I'll just tell you the
Speaker 1: last time I tried to make an appointment during the pandemic,
Speaker 1: he said, it's really not necessary for you to come in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that is that is as the board. Why
Speaker 1: is my nose running right? It's like, but here's the thing.
Speaker 1: And when you come in, you then just show me
Speaker 1: YouTube videos for about thirty minutes. And I right now,
Speaker 1: my attention is really it's precious, so I have to
Speaker 1: be able to give it to me need medical. I know,
Speaker 1: I knew it was a long shot, but I still
Speaker 1: don't truly understand why my friends so much like the
Speaker 1: editors on my show, shout out Billy Klein. This poor guy.
Speaker 1: Literally I one time read his instructions for editing that
Speaker 1: he was handing off the editing to someone else, and
Speaker 1: he says, I just remove all the like sniffles and
Speaker 1: like clear like wiping of the nose, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: don't be telling people the parts where they're the noses
Speaker 1: audibly dripping in. I was like, oh, that's a problem
Speaker 1: for my editors at this point, Like that's when you know,
Speaker 1: you kind of problem if they're like, yeah, I actually
Speaker 1: to spend about two hours more on each episode removing
Speaker 1: all her sniffing. So I don't know, it's overrated. I
Speaker 1: don't care for it. I always have to have tissues
Speaker 1: on me at all times. Sinuses are a mystery. Um
Speaker 1: and it's it's extra high high stakes now because uh,
Speaker 1: stuffy knows is like one of the symptoms of COVID.
Speaker 1: But it's not stuffy. It's never stuffy. It's just is
Speaker 1: always tripped. It's always got a trip running and trip
Speaker 1: running too apparently. UM so maybe your your nose is
Speaker 1: just stunting, you know. I think at this point that's
Speaker 1: the diagnosis. That's like, honestly, I think we're gonna have
Speaker 1: to diagnose your nose as stunting like that doc and
Speaker 1: you take that, He's like, thank god, you laugh. He
Speaker 1: asked year old what to diagnose you would have to
Speaker 1: get you to leave him the loud sho is stunting that.
Speaker 1: All right, we are going to take a quick break
Speaker 1: and we will be right back. And we're back, and
Speaker 1: Johnson and Johnson might have gone and redeemed themselves for
Speaker 1: all that putting that arsenic in our baby powder for
Speaker 1: decades upon decades. Totally redeem yourself, Johnson Johnson. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: have developed a vaccine that isn't like in the nineties
Speaker 1: in terms of effectiveness like some of the other two hitters,
Speaker 1: but this one is a one hitter. You don't have
Speaker 1: to set up the follow up appointment. You get it
Speaker 1: done in one one appointment. And the f d A
Speaker 1: apparently the numbers are decent. It's a overall efficacy rate
Speaker 1: in the US sixty in South Africa um because there's
Speaker 1: a different like variant over there, but um and it's
Speaker 1: even more effective at preventing like severe versions like hospitalizations,
Speaker 1: so that that efficacy rate is eighty six percent, So
Speaker 1: meaning like if you did contract you have your you know,
Speaker 1: you're much at much lower risk for hospital being hospitalized,
Speaker 1: which is you know, dope. And now there's but potentially
Speaker 1: three vaccine options for Americans, but there's like still a
Speaker 1: couple of hoops that has to go through on Friday
Speaker 1: the Vaccine Advisory Panel that the FDA will make their determination,
Speaker 1: and that means they could get ship cranking by Saturday. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm just hoping, you know, like we can still as
Speaker 1: a country collectively keep our ship together, because you know,
Speaker 1: there's the news that their rates are going down, there's
Speaker 1: news that there might be another vaccine, there's you know,
Speaker 1: if you're in the UK, June twenty one has been
Speaker 1: a date I've seen blowing up on my like uh
Speaker 1: social media because like that's a date that the government
Speaker 1: is targeting something for reopening the economy. Um, so there's
Speaker 1: you know, there's signs out there and it's not like
Speaker 1: you know, it's they're trying to or at least they
Speaker 1: unveiled a plan mapping how they could get there. But
Speaker 1: you know, like we're starting to really see these like
Speaker 1: things that we can feel a little optimistic about. But
Speaker 1: with that, I'm sure it's gonna come fucking looser behavior, right.
Speaker 1: We did talk about a study that said that the
Speaker 1: spikes and rises in the COVID spread were like could
Speaker 1: almost directly be related to temperature rise, So that would
Speaker 1: also be a reason to look forward to the summer.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, America managed to funk up
Speaker 1: last summer hard enough that there was like a a
Speaker 1: spike around July four. Um. But yeah, I mean because
Speaker 1: it was like also that time too, whereas concentrated in
Speaker 1: certain parts of the country, so it wasn't a really
Speaker 1: realistic thing for others, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 1: it wasn't as urgent or as pressing a matter it was.
Speaker 1: So yeah, we also like, have to party, right, that's
Speaker 1: our right, have to party. That's our first amendment, right, people,
Speaker 1: the first amendment is you got that right to fucking party.
Speaker 1: Doggie signed John Alexander, one of the Johns. Um let's
Speaker 1: talk about Georgia. They are using their own bullshit news
Speaker 1: story to uh enact more bullshit voter suppression. It's kind
Speaker 1: of a perfect little circle they've got there. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: wanna again. We talked about racism to protect racists last
Speaker 1: time because they wanted to keep uh, the Fulton County
Speaker 1: d A from paneling a jury there where you know
Speaker 1: a better chance of black people being on the jury
Speaker 1: to hear a case about election interference from the Trump campaign.
Speaker 1: But that didn't end up working out. But this goes
Speaker 1: along with everything we've been talking about since time immemorial.
Speaker 1: Republicans are always going to try and figure out how
Speaker 1: to absolutely funk around with the election because they don't
Speaker 1: have a winning platform. They only have racism at this point,
Speaker 1: so the only way that brand because most people on
Speaker 1: a blind taste test, racism tastes like shit, so it's
Speaker 1: not even by most people's standards, not that great. So
Speaker 1: they have to resort to all the fucking voter suppression
Speaker 1: ship and they are going full clown mode in Georgia.
Speaker 1: It's not even a fucking game right now. With absentee voting.
Speaker 1: They are putting all kinds of restrictions on absentee voting
Speaker 1: again because that was like the fucking the drama of
Speaker 1: the election is like, wait till that absentee vote comes in,
Speaker 1: and that's when you're going to see that blue shift,
Speaker 1: and that's when they're like, so we gotta knock the
Speaker 1: blue shift shipped off. And this is what they're saying.
Speaker 1: Under this proposal, only voters who are only voters who
Speaker 1: are required to be absent during in in person voting
Speaker 1: periods which means they work in elections are disabled, are
Speaker 1: required to quote remain on duty at work, um or
Speaker 1: observe a religious holiday that conflicts with the election, or
Speaker 1: older than sixty would be allowed to vote by mail. Okay.
Speaker 1: So if you if you pass those, then you'll get
Speaker 1: your ballot. You fill it out, you must get it
Speaker 1: signed by a witness and include a photo copy of
Speaker 1: an acceptable form of photo. I D. Wow, that's a
Speaker 1: lot of hoops. But here's another thing though, too. Right,
Speaker 1: there's only two states that require I D with absentee ballots,
Speaker 1: and I'll let you guess what part of the country
Speaker 1: they're in, Clan Obama and our Clan Staw. Okay, So
Speaker 1: there's this is a very very specific targeting of voters
Speaker 1: who are either voters of color, or if you're poor,
Speaker 1: or you live in an urban area, or sometimes all three.
Speaker 1: And the House bill or the Senate version of the
Speaker 1: bill is also fucking is just as restrictive. Specifically, they're
Speaker 1: trying to ban Sunday early voting, and in a state
Speaker 1: in the South, you cannot be targeting black people more
Speaker 1: directly when with this band of Sunday early voting, that's
Speaker 1: souls to the polls Sunday, you know, I mean, that's
Speaker 1: when a lot of churches get all their congregates together
Speaker 1: and they say, we are going to go vote. That
Speaker 1: way we can ensure our community we're on the same page.
Speaker 1: No one isn't voting. We can exercise our fucking constitutional
Speaker 1: right to vote, and they want to take that from them.
Speaker 1: So you know, they have both chambers of the legislature,
Speaker 1: so this you know, she can get movement and I
Speaker 1: don't don't get it funked up. This is happening in
Speaker 1: many states because this the minority rule. This is all
Speaker 1: they have and this is what they have to do.
Speaker 1: And the explanation their their excuse for this is because
Speaker 1: there's just been a lot of questions around voter security
Speaker 1: lately and voter fraud. Yeah, from them, started by them
Speaker 1: just shouting voter fraud. Uh, and then that that's what
Speaker 1: they're using to be like, Hey, we're just starting the
Speaker 1: conversation here and uh, you know, we want to help
Speaker 1: everybody feel safe about the election, which we've been lying
Speaker 1: about to make them feel not safe. Good for them,
Speaker 1: but it's I mean, this is what happened. This shows
Speaker 1: you all of this backlash from people getting in touch
Speaker 1: with their ability to vote. The work of activists in
Speaker 1: Georgia to turn voters out, like, you know, these are
Speaker 1: these are the mechanisms that white supremacy has to you know,
Speaker 1: trigger for it to be this system of you know,
Speaker 1: fucking power basically. Um. And it's just it's just really
Speaker 1: awful to watch it all happened again in real time,
Speaker 1: because you know, every like Obama one and they're like,
Speaker 1: here we go, we gotta do everything we can. And
Speaker 1: slowly they started getting they started winning and winning again.
Speaker 1: Now they're doing it again, and now we as just
Speaker 1: general citizens have to be so aware now of how
Speaker 1: our votes can be fucking just cast aside because we're
Speaker 1: people of our most I feel that people live in
Speaker 1: the show are of good conscience and just want what
Speaker 1: is best for a plurality of people rather than like
Speaker 1: regressive anti progress should well you got also like when
Speaker 1: people are like, well fuck the South, they they they
Speaker 1: voted or they got who they voted for, and it's like,
Speaker 1: I think more people have to be like, that's not
Speaker 1: that's not how it works. Yeah, they're they're only making
Speaker 1: very hard. Yeah, yeah, it's very hard to actually vote
Speaker 1: for who you want in office and who has your
Speaker 1: you know, like who actually cares about you as a
Speaker 1: human being or citizen or constituent, like that's almost you know,
Speaker 1: they're trying to make it as impossible to do. I
Speaker 1: mean I see it on Twitter. People are constantly fighting,
Speaker 1: and it's like instead of just make it clear, you know,
Speaker 1: like just be like these people are being suppressed. You
Speaker 1: just gotta tell everyone like these people are being suppressed,
Speaker 1: because the more we talk about it, the more you
Speaker 1: know commonplace is that people understand what's going on in
Speaker 1: the South, the more it's easier to call these people out.
Speaker 1: We have to make it easier to be like, what
Speaker 1: you're doing is wrong, because in the South they're just
Speaker 1: getting away with literal murder, like they're killing people. We
Speaker 1: saw what's going on in Texas, Like they don't care
Speaker 1: about the human life as long as they are able
Speaker 1: to push their agenda. So it's like we just have
Speaker 1: to continuously pointed out, always just pointed out, be like no,
Speaker 1: they're being suppressed, because the more we're able to point
Speaker 1: it out, the more people you're talking about it, or
Speaker 1: even be like, oh, I didn't know that it's the
Speaker 1: same thing like we were talking about with like Q
Speaker 1: and on are conservatives people on the left have the
Speaker 1: same sort of thought what do they call thought killing
Speaker 1: cliches or critically critical thinking cliches that you'll just say
Speaker 1: that out loud to end the debate even internally, to say, well,
Speaker 1: it's the South and that's what happens when you get
Speaker 1: it there, rather than saying there are people who live
Speaker 1: everywhere and everyone deserves the same level of treatment. And
Speaker 1: the label ship has just gone so far, we're like
Speaker 1: truly the US versus them thing. It's just like it's
Speaker 1: at its height right now when most people. What's funny too,
Speaker 1: because everything I hear from my friends who live in
Speaker 1: Texas is that people were so humane to each other.
Speaker 1: People were so good to each other during the storm
Speaker 1: to try and help each other. But you know, like
Speaker 1: when we start, when we enter this sphere of talking politics,
Speaker 1: the labels come in and out immediately. It's like, what
Speaker 1: are we talking about, like when we should just be
Speaker 1: saying people, people, people, people need know, it comes down
Speaker 1: to mutual aid. It's our voice, it's our organizing that's
Speaker 1: going to save Yeah. I mean that also the solution
Speaker 1: now because we can't really count on the state anymore.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you need any proof of you know what,
Speaker 1: Stacy Abrahams was saying after the election, a lot of
Speaker 1: organizers and Georgia were saying that like, no George has
Speaker 1: been blue, it's just been a suppressed population like that
Speaker 1: that this is the proof because they're trying to undo
Speaker 1: the progress that that she made and that can be
Speaker 1: made like that. That's almost you could take it as
Speaker 1: a if you're going to kind of continue that battle
Speaker 1: and continue bringing it to the to the Republicans, then
Speaker 1: like it's almost a hopeful thing that they uh saw
Speaker 1: how powerful what she did was. But yeah, it's not
Speaker 1: it's not great when they have both legislative bodies obviously. Yeah, alright,
Speaker 1: real quick, while we're on the subject of what supremacist
Speaker 1: fuckory uh see pack is uh coming on Friday, baby,
Speaker 1: we go the this thing. This event is really something
Speaker 1: because now that Trumps not even in office, Like it
Speaker 1: has a weird feeling because they're not dunking on anyone anymore.
Speaker 1: It's like themselves. The theme is literally America uncanceled. Okay, um,
Speaker 1: And let me just go down some of the speaking
Speaker 1: events that you can partake in when you're there. There's
Speaker 1: Tom Senator Tom Send in the Army. Cotton is speaking
Speaker 1: in a panel called Keeping America Safe. Okay, Devin Noonas
Speaker 1: is doing one on California socialism. There's another one called
Speaker 1: The Way Forward, Unlocking our Churches, our voices, and our
Speaker 1: social media accounts. I'm not these aren't and I just
Speaker 1: want to tell you these are not fucking jokes. I'm
Speaker 1: these are not fucking These are all real. Go to
Speaker 1: the website you can see them for yourself. This one, especially,
Speaker 1: this one is called who is the Boss? Where's My
Speaker 1: Apple sauce? Who's really running the Biden Administration? What the fuck?
Speaker 1: I mean? I kind of like that one, Who's Where's
Speaker 1: my Apples? You know they like rhyming um. This other one,
Speaker 1: Oh wow, this piece of transphobic writing is something else.
Speaker 1: My pronouns are first place and winning, protecting women's sports.
Speaker 1: What shit? Yes, get it? What is that even want?
Speaker 1: What is that about? It's just so stupid, It's so
Speaker 1: it's such an aggressive, violent distillation of whatever they think
Speaker 1: proper pronoun usages or whatever gender like it's it's all
Speaker 1: about because all again, these are just for people to
Speaker 1: go in their most intense echo chamber in the country
Speaker 1: and just reinforce their state of faux victim hood. Because
Speaker 1: the last is what this other one that is when
Speaker 1: a plant is called. So you've been deep platformed? What
Speaker 1: now so this platform? What is like what I do
Speaker 1: not understanding. What's interesting too is when you look at
Speaker 1: what the like sort of the schedule is nothing here
Speaker 1: is talking about how are we going to get people
Speaker 1: to believe in the party again, Like there's nothing, there's
Speaker 1: no nothing about an evolution as a party or how
Speaker 1: to move forward. It's all about like how can we
Speaker 1: just go pedal to the metal, like with our really
Speaker 1: toxic platform. And the best thing about all of this
Speaker 1: is of all the talk of cancelation, they ended up
Speaker 1: having to cancel a speaker because what they said was
Speaker 1: warranting of a cancelation. So one of the few black
Speaker 1: speakers they could find, uh what they described as philosopher, scholar,
Speaker 1: musician named young Pharaoh Um and based off his tweets,
Speaker 1: he sounds like somebody who would have been at the
Speaker 1: January six insurrection. Uh, this is one of his tweets
Speaker 1: that would like got him in trouble. Quote. All the
Speaker 1: censorship and pedophilia on social media is being done by
Speaker 1: Israeli Jews. All YouTube, Twitter or Facebook and Instagram are
Speaker 1: all owned or controlled by them. My people and patriots
Speaker 1: have found our true enemy, like hashtag have those words
Speaker 1: were hashtags, by the way, which is always the sign
Speaker 1: of uh desperate account for attention. And then this man
Speaker 1: goes really wanted to catch Ben Shapiro in these debate streets.
Speaker 1: He's tweeted Benjami. First of all, he said, I'll give
Speaker 1: fifty to anyone in the Jewish community who can beat
Speaker 1: me in a debate proving Judaism is authentic, okay, And
Speaker 1: then he said at Ben Shapiro heard, you're a hashtag jew.
Speaker 1: You man enough to take this debate and get destroyed
Speaker 1: easy there, Pharaoh. Um, what he's said, Judaism isn't real.
Speaker 1: There's a he has this whole thing about Judaism is
Speaker 1: like a construct that isn't real. That because again this
Speaker 1: man is on next level hotep ship. Again, if you're
Speaker 1: not familiar with the hot temporary there's a kind of
Speaker 1: afrocentric city that is so toxic it almost seems like
Speaker 1: a parody of itself and it's so anti progress and
Speaker 1: regressive that you have people talking this kind of wild
Speaker 1: anti Semitic ship and all kinds of any kind of
Speaker 1: phobia will be coming out of these people's mouth. So
Speaker 1: this apparently someone other than Seatpack actually looked up who
Speaker 1: the funk this guy was or what he talks about.
Speaker 1: He's a YouTube channel where he says a lot of
Speaker 1: this ship too, And then they tweeted, quote, we have
Speaker 1: just learned that someone we invited to seat pack has
Speaker 1: expressed reprehensible views that have no home with our conference
Speaker 1: and or our organization. The individual will not be participating
Speaker 1: at our conference. M h. What about his First Amendment
Speaker 1: rights though? Oh? I mean he had a tweet about that.
Speaker 1: He said, this is authoritarianism, this, that and the other.
Speaker 1: But okay, wow, it's like it's so weird how the like,
Speaker 1: how the conservatives have to kind of like self police
Speaker 1: in this weird way. That's so disingenuous because it's like, you,
Speaker 1: let there are other people on this dais who have
Speaker 1: said the same ship, but it's only because this guy
Speaker 1: did it in a very aggressive way. His anti semitism
Speaker 1: was way too out there for your comfort friendship here
Speaker 1: instead of George Soros exactly. Yeah, I bet if that
Speaker 1: if his whole thing was islamophobia, no big deal. Oh no,
Speaker 1: absolutely not, because if you look to the sea pack
Speaker 1: like it has it has. There's Jewish prayer, there's a
Speaker 1: Catholic mass, there's like a poor hum luncheon. They're trying
Speaker 1: to be very they're basically saying there are two religions
Speaker 1: in this country, Judaism and Christianity. And you know, we
Speaker 1: only kind of cool with Judaism recently because we were
Speaker 1: trying to just open our you know, making this tent
Speaker 1: as large as possible to fit people in. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's just a carnival of brain worms over there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and maybe a carnival of literal worms or viruses. I'm
Speaker 1: sure it's not going to be the most Oh, come
Speaker 1: on in Florida. In Florida, I think probably because that way,
Speaker 1: Trump didn't have to go too far because I don't
Speaker 1: forget he's the headliner with Kanye and Daft Punk on
Speaker 1: night too. So but yeah, Trump is there. Trump. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And it's caused like problems too because Kevin McCarthy House
Speaker 1: Minority leader and then Liz Cheney, who's the like the
Speaker 1: sort of conference caucus leader of the Republicans, they're both
Speaker 1: like they have competing opinions on if Trump should participate.
Speaker 1: And it's a little. You know, it's like this stupid
Speaker 1: cold civil war they're still having. Mhmm sounds fascinating, Yeah, truly.
Speaker 1: But I who I hope shows up is Bora. Yeah
Speaker 1: that's all. Now. Anytime I see like a giant conservative
Speaker 1: conference in a pandemic, um, I'm always like, well, let's
Speaker 1: just hope Bora three shows up. I'm just excited. Let's
Speaker 1: let's just hope. All right, let's take one more break
Speaker 1: and will be right back, and we're back. A couple
Speaker 1: of stories I just wanted to touch on real quick
Speaker 1: that are you know, in the mainstream media the liberal logosphere.
Speaker 1: One is this sense that you know, the the case
Speaker 1: against Trump is accelerating rapidly. Um, he is going to
Speaker 1: face criminal indictment for all his financial crimes. So the
Speaker 1: podcast on the Media was pointing out that this is
Speaker 1: basically the result of the same thing that led to
Speaker 1: the Mueller investigation becoming this major news story where it
Speaker 1: was like a shocking upset that he wasn't like led
Speaker 1: out of the White House and handcuffs to a lot
Speaker 1: of the mainstream media, and it's basically they what they
Speaker 1: do to get good soundbites on MSNBC and CNN, is
Speaker 1: they over sample prosecutors, So prosecutors are going to be aggressive,
Speaker 1: They're going to be like, this is how I do it.
Speaker 1: This is like, you know, very very I grow very
Speaker 1: much like focused on how you can build the case
Speaker 1: against him, and they under sample defense attorneys who could
Speaker 1: tell you all the ways they would shoot that argument
Speaker 1: apart pieces. And basically this reporter who wrote a thing
Speaker 1: in the Wall Street Journal about how it's kind of overstated,
Speaker 1: how how screwed Trump is. I was just saying that,
Speaker 1: like there post presidency prosecution of Trump is like, we
Speaker 1: don't know enough to know if there's a case there,
Speaker 1: and like when in doubt, like the odds always favored
Speaker 1: that there's not going to be an indictment just because
Speaker 1: it's really hard to build a case that's gonna hold up. Um,
Speaker 1: and we have a lot of history in the last
Speaker 1: five years. Yeah, yeah, exactly, Um, so what are we
Speaker 1: gonna do? I bought all I already look, I took
Speaker 1: a hit on all that Mueller time gear I brought. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So yeah, all my Scythance bubble heads are just really
Speaker 1: screwed me, because uh, I thought I was banking on
Speaker 1: him becoming a big celeb. That shirt that you got
Speaker 1: the liar Liar vance on fire where it's like Sivance
Speaker 1: is tearing up the courtroom with his prosecution and Trump's like,
Speaker 1: and I got that Mueller head. Yeah, what is it like?
Speaker 1: The mask? Yeah, the Muller mask. And I was really
Speaker 1: excited for that. The problem was you spent a little
Speaker 1: too much money on it because it's like nearly photo
Speaker 1: like lifelife. It's it's custom made. Yeah, I know. And
Speaker 1: I was like, honestly, okay, whatever, if you want to
Speaker 1: spend six k on a mask, a Mueller mask that's
Speaker 1: on you, well I needed all the wrinkles and you did.
Speaker 1: And you did kind of trick me on that one
Speaker 1: zoom call. I did think Robert Muller was on, except
Speaker 1: all right, dude, do my job. What what was I going?
Speaker 1: I don't know, Robert, how did you get here? There's
Speaker 1: I don't know. This kind of ties into just an
Speaker 1: overall like one of the major failures in the coronavirus
Speaker 1: and Trump administration crises was the failure of the mass
Speaker 1: media to communicate basic truths to the masses, and like
Speaker 1: not necessarily through their fault. It's just like, you know,
Speaker 1: they had a president who was telling everybody that the
Speaker 1: media was constantly lying to them. But I also do
Speaker 1: worry about, like you know, there are plenty of ways
Speaker 1: that the mainstream media is flawed and full of ship
Speaker 1: and like sensationalist, and it leads them down a path
Speaker 1: of doing untrustworthy ship that is going to make it
Speaker 1: hard to kind of come back from that, I think
Speaker 1: because the the relationship that we have to the you
Speaker 1: know media or quote journalists, I mean, really used to
Speaker 1: be journalism and then it became the media because journalists
Speaker 1: I'm thinking of like muck breaking reporters and ship who
Speaker 1: were really out there speaking truth to power. Like you know,
Speaker 1: especially in the guilded day, all that ship, there were
Speaker 1: people out there and being like, this is what it is,
Speaker 1: this is what we're up against. And in that sense,
Speaker 1: you knew these were people who are just trying to
Speaker 1: report on what was happening, to let inform people what's
Speaker 1: happening objectively. Then people started going to their corners in
Speaker 1: these newsrooms and it's not like what version of what's
Speaker 1: happening can I present to my people that they'll funk
Speaker 1: with Versus hey, this ship might upset them. But this
Speaker 1: is the truth, Ruth. Uh, And this is what we
Speaker 1: have to talk about because there's so many, so many
Speaker 1: moments like where we've talked about why can't the media
Speaker 1: just say this fucking thing that's real? And maybe people
Speaker 1: will begin to be like, oh, now I'm starting to
Speaker 1: understand because it does feel this thing like we're like
Speaker 1: they it feels like they're full of ship because you
Speaker 1: don't know, like, are you trying to protect somebody with
Speaker 1: how you're telling me this story? Are you telling me everything?
Speaker 1: You know? What I mean? You know? And that's why
Speaker 1: I say I only get my news from weekend update
Speaker 1: on SNL. I wait to Saturday night. That's where I
Speaker 1: get my news. I can only ingest news with a
Speaker 1: setup punchline, and uh, that's how I learned, and that's
Speaker 1: how I know what's going on in this country. And
Speaker 1: I've never been more informed, especially when I remember when
Speaker 1: the Drunk Uncles would come on and you would come
Speaker 1: back with some really interesting ideas of what was happening
Speaker 1: in the news, and I was like, I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's true, and you're like, it's on a weekend update.
Speaker 1: Bobby Waynehand told me it is the worst I mean,
Speaker 1: like I every it's got to a point where when
Speaker 1: I'm reading an article, I'm like, is this rue? And
Speaker 1: it's like, but I'm reading like Washington Post, like I
Speaker 1: shouldn't have a reaction like that, where I'm like, I
Speaker 1: think what it is is that there is there withholding
Speaker 1: that element of analysis that would help connect the dots
Speaker 1: for a reader that this is all due to either
Speaker 1: systemic racism or capitalism or some combination of the two
Speaker 1: to be like, and the reason is because of the culture,
Speaker 1: and like if there was just that added thing of
Speaker 1: profits make most people so horny in this country they
Speaker 1: don't care what happens to people, you know, like if
Speaker 1: that could just be a because that's a truth that's
Speaker 1: I have, I don't see anything counter to that. Aside
Speaker 1: from yes, there are like seemingly benevolent business owners who
Speaker 1: are you know, breaking the mold from you know, what
Speaker 1: we think of like a business owner of that class
Speaker 1: of people. But for the most part, there's there's this
Speaker 1: absolute lack of critical analysis of the actual country and
Speaker 1: culture itself. So it's like this like all the punches
Speaker 1: are being pulled and then and then and then I
Speaker 1: gotta get all worked up and talk bullshit all day, Right,
Speaker 1: I feel like I shouldn't read an article and then
Speaker 1: immediately texted to you guys and go is this real?
Speaker 1: Because I do that all the time. And I think
Speaker 1: that's the problem, the fact that I can't from reading
Speaker 1: an article trust what I'm reading because I'm like, I
Speaker 1: don't know. Analysis feels like, you know, I think, well,
Speaker 1: for the for the most part, there really is good reporting.
Speaker 1: It's just that it's a matter of like, unfortunately, we
Speaker 1: have to educate ourselves further to be able to actually
Speaker 1: add the real commentary to understand what's happening, rather than like, yeah,
Speaker 1: something happened in Texas, huh wow, deregulation I think is
Speaker 1: what happened. But I think that's because of that I've
Speaker 1: it's it started to make me second guess things in
Speaker 1: a way that I'm not even comfortable because I'm like,
Speaker 1: I know this is real, but why am I second
Speaker 1: guessing it? Because it's like, you've the mainstream media's kind
Speaker 1: of created this narrative that they're like not really giving
Speaker 1: you all the information because they have their own agenda,
Speaker 1: and you're like, I don't know, you know, and I'm
Speaker 1: not look, I am not a conspiracy theorist, but sometimes
Speaker 1: I just feel so lone, like I don't know what's
Speaker 1: going on anymore. Times I feel like nine eleven was
Speaker 1: an inside job. I just like, sometimes I'm like, why
Speaker 1: am I on Twitter getting my news like which is
Speaker 1: and hearing about like the real situation or just like
Speaker 1: a real and palysis. I'm like getting it from some
Speaker 1: like you know, person on Twitter who I just find
Speaker 1: smart and interesting and who's like, you know, able to
Speaker 1: you know, create that dialogue versus just like reading an
Speaker 1: article and being like, oh, yes, of course this is
Speaker 1: the situation because most of it is corporate media, which
Speaker 1: they're not going to allow someone on their you know,
Speaker 1: of their precious cable news channel to say those words
Speaker 1: out loud and begin to rock the boat. So then
Speaker 1: there then you have to go to independent media and
Speaker 1: like smaller things where people have the freedom to actually
Speaker 1: have these critical conversations rather than like this thing where
Speaker 1: you're like just handling our you know, collective reality with
Speaker 1: kid gloves and not actually telling people what's what the
Speaker 1: what's going on because and because of that vagueness, it
Speaker 1: allows for all these bullshit, thought killing cliches to come
Speaker 1: up and people aren't going to think critically because the
Speaker 1: media isn't showing us any critical thinking either. Yeah, I do.
Speaker 1: I find certain keywords and I'll search the keywords on
Speaker 1: Twitter to see what people are saying about it so
Speaker 1: I can be like, okay, well that's a conservative taker
Speaker 1: like oh okay, well this is interesting and I can
Speaker 1: follow this through a little better. But that it's like
Speaker 1: that's what I have to do now, Like that's where
Speaker 1: I'm at, where I'm like, I don't know, I just
Speaker 1: don't know. I'm always looking for other people who I
Speaker 1: trust to tell me more there, Like that's why there
Speaker 1: are and they're a great journalists out there, and you know,
Speaker 1: and there are people who are committed to that. But
Speaker 1: it's tough when you start getting an orbit of the
Speaker 1: mainstream platforms because as much good as a lot of
Speaker 1: the people do, like, there's still this like disconnect. And
Speaker 1: to your point, I didn't really get connected with like
Speaker 1: the humanity of what was happening in Texas until you
Speaker 1: send me that TikTok uh super cut. And that's the problem.
Speaker 1: It's like that happened to me too, where I was like,
Speaker 1: oh right, it's like you're not both roofs are falling in,
Speaker 1: people are in tears, in a panic because their houses
Speaker 1: are imploding, and they have sick children and it's a pandemic,
Speaker 1: but it's sanitized. On CNN, maybe they show you one
Speaker 1: clip of someone like sort of having a sense of
Speaker 1: humor about their like water come from their ceiling, rather
Speaker 1: than really communicating the just how dire it is. And
Speaker 1: to hear other humans in pain and in need, I
Speaker 1: think would move a lot people. Would move people a
Speaker 1: lot more effectively than just being like, can you believe
Speaker 1: they're blaming windmills? It's like no, Also, show what people are,
Speaker 1: what their experiences, because that's part of your responsibility. And
Speaker 1: that's the thing. I searched TikTok Texas. I went on
Speaker 1: TikTok and search Texas because I was like, let me
Speaker 1: see what people are posting. And then I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: why am I getting my news on TikTok? This is
Speaker 1: where we're about your on TikTok, Like have you seen
Speaker 1: this TikTok? It's really important? Who never who knew I
Speaker 1: would be talking like that? I mean, look, when if
Speaker 1: it's stranger things happened, And then real quick I did
Speaker 1: want to talk about something we mentioned yesterday, the Biden
Speaker 1: opening a facility on the border that is like a
Speaker 1: juvenile facility that we compared to the Trump administration caging kids,
Speaker 1: and the Washington Post kind of came out with a
Speaker 1: solid sort of fact check on that, and that peace
Speaker 1: by Us gets three pinocchios. But it's actually probably like
Speaker 1: it's not fair to compare it to what, yeah, as
Speaker 1: a one to one because so the difference between Trump's
Speaker 1: policy and the Obama policy and the now Biden policy
Speaker 1: is they were separating children from their parents. That's and
Speaker 1: this particular facility is for children coming across as unaccompanied
Speaker 1: miters to keep them while they're looking for, you know,
Speaker 1: a sponsor or foster family to sign off on them.
Speaker 1: I think the reason though, like it's so easy to
Speaker 1: get upset is because his immigration policy is just absolute garbage.
Speaker 1: So like already, especially like for anyone who cares about immigration,
Speaker 1: you're just incensed constantly with like how what's happening? So yeah,
Speaker 1: that is unfair to do a one to one comparison,
Speaker 1: But overall, too like, I think the point remains. Even
Speaker 1: what one of the things I was upset about was
Speaker 1: this whole thing of like being thwarted by one judge yes,
Speaker 1: and then throwing your hands up. Then what then? Why
Speaker 1: did you campaign on that? You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Because you know, you look the people who are working
Speaker 1: in administration, then they're smart enough to know where the
Speaker 1: legal roadblocks are and where something could potentially go wrong.
Speaker 1: To not plan ahead or have contingency plans shows it's
Speaker 1: just fucking It's like when you, you you know, like you
Speaker 1: have make a promise to your significant other to go
Speaker 1: do something special or something. You're like, oh, yeah, we'll
Speaker 1: go out that day and they're like, oh the restaurants closed.
Speaker 1: It turns out that day and like, so we got
Speaker 1: to cancel the whole plans. You didn't look further, You
Speaker 1: didn't check on that because I was just saying that
Speaker 1: ship to get you off my back, that we would
Speaker 1: do some ship and now that it's time, Yeah, you're right,
Speaker 1: I didn't. That actually indicates I wasn't My heart wasn't
Speaker 1: in it. And then I think that's what's upsetting too,
Speaker 1: because he really man, people of color came through, and
Speaker 1: people who who are have connections to this very issue
Speaker 1: of immigration and people your own family or whatever getting
Speaker 1: being able to be with you like it's all hinging
Speaker 1: on these policies, but it's just so lax, and I
Speaker 1: get it. That's this thing is its own thing. But
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, like where you know,
Speaker 1: where's the real like sweeping immigration reforms that like we're
Speaker 1: always begging for as Americans, but every administration can like
Speaker 1: sort of never really, Um, I think I okay. So
Speaker 1: the whole issue originally with Trump is they didn't keep
Speaker 1: any files on the kids that they separated from their families, right,
Speaker 1: so now we have all these children, yes, yes, well
Speaker 1: that's that is the original issue. But right now the
Speaker 1: problem is we have no way of connecting these kids
Speaker 1: to their families to get them back after you deported
Speaker 1: their parents basically and then left the children in a
Speaker 1: cage um for the money the US has. I feel
Speaker 1: like you can find a way to get so I
Speaker 1: have a plan because sometimes when I get high is
Speaker 1: when I really do my thinking. And I'm not it's
Speaker 1: not like a stone thinking, but it is because it's
Speaker 1: like sometimes when I get I'll actually have a moment
Speaker 1: to myself where I'm like, you know this, so this
Speaker 1: one I'm thinking, you know you need I am getting
Speaker 1: this mask yes, uh and and as and the point
Speaker 1: is as stupid it is that I was able to
Speaker 1: come up with this entire comprehensive plan while I was
Speaker 1: stone on my couch. We need a team that we
Speaker 1: create just for this. Money has to go into this
Speaker 1: team if it needs to be a bill whatever. Put
Speaker 1: this like literally, um, what is a team that? What
Speaker 1: is the word for that? A task force? Thank you? That? Okay?
Speaker 1: You have to talk to every single child, you find
Speaker 1: out where they're fun. We need to create reports on
Speaker 1: where each one of these children are from. Do you
Speaker 1: know your mother's name, do you know your father's name?
Speaker 1: Figure it all out, create actual paperwork. Create the paperwork
Speaker 1: so we find out where all these kids are from.
Speaker 1: Then we need task forces to go into these countries
Speaker 1: and create literal like if it has billboards, yes, billboards,
Speaker 1: is your child? Was you? Were you separate in your child?
Speaker 1: Contact us you? Okay, what's your child's name? Bring paperwork
Speaker 1: to prove that this is your child so we can
Speaker 1: release them. And we're not just releasing a child to
Speaker 1: a random family. There is ways to do this. We
Speaker 1: can get these children back to their family, I mean
Speaker 1: they are There's definitely a many groups trying to for sure,
Speaker 1: but it's just it's just so we need a government
Speaker 1: program behind it. I know it's impossible, but like we
Speaker 1: need the government because you created this mess. Because guess what,
Speaker 1: just because you're a different administration does not mean you're
Speaker 1: technically a different government. You're still to us government, it doesn't,
Speaker 1: you know, Like, we need people who have power. We
Speaker 1: need someone who is a high up in the whatever
Speaker 1: Biden administration to be in charge. Who who it's not
Speaker 1: like what we have to wait for this person to
Speaker 1: say us and then this person's like no, you need
Speaker 1: someone in charge who can get things done, like I
Speaker 1: can help with us and what twenty minutes being like, well,
Speaker 1: it can be done, Like it's not. It's hard, but
Speaker 1: if you put the work and we can return for
Speaker 1: these children back to their families, Like let's just do it,
Speaker 1: because it's stop opening more, you know, facilities so you
Speaker 1: can help with It's like, yes, you can open a
Speaker 1: facility or two because there's so many kids in cages,
Speaker 1: but beyond that, that's not the solution. The solution is
Speaker 1: getting these kids back to their mothers and fathers. And
Speaker 1: it's possible. We have the manpower. We have the organizing abilities.
Speaker 1: Let's do it these countries. Yeah, like that, and there's
Speaker 1: we can do this if we could topple your government. Yes,
Speaker 1: we better be able to get some kids back where
Speaker 1: their parents can come in, get a sell, get a
Speaker 1: bunch of weapons to give to your gangs so they
Speaker 1: can help take over your government while we're simultaneously helping
Speaker 1: your government fight these gangs because we're playing all fourteen
Speaker 1: s time. Yeah that we are now selling that cocaine
Speaker 1: to fund getting these children back to their paths. Whatever.
Speaker 1: It's no figure out, you know what I mean? Like
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean not to be flipping about it,
Speaker 1: but yeah, like it's the lack of effort. It's just upsetting.
Speaker 1: And I know and I'm and I know they're There
Speaker 1: is a lot of things happening. I hope there is,
Speaker 1: based on at least from the nonprofit groups that I see,
Speaker 1: who are like you know, fully out there with their
Speaker 1: own uh like campaigns to try and do this. But
Speaker 1: if there's no paperwork, what's the easiest thing the will
Speaker 1: create the paperwork? Speak to these children. Don't tell me,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. The kids don't speak English. Ship people who
Speaker 1: speak the language they speak. It's not hard, thousands of Americans.
Speaker 1: What do you say, get them to talk to people
Speaker 1: who speak? Hold on, let me write and then you
Speaker 1: know what you do? What they say, You write it
Speaker 1: down and then all of a sudden, guess what paperwork
Speaker 1: is being created? And I know I'm making it sound
Speaker 1: very flippant, but the fact is we have to actually
Speaker 1: do this because we can't allow these children to just
Speaker 1: sit there and then move them to a different facility.
Speaker 1: It's like this, this facility is nicer, right, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Keyword is you're a facility and not with your parent.
Speaker 1: And we can do it. If I can produce a
Speaker 1: daily podcast and book a different person every well day
Speaker 1: except for today because something's gotta help me clack, we
Speaker 1: can get I don't want to say that before we
Speaker 1: start recording. I wanted to say that the fact that
Speaker 1: this is the first time that a guest has fallen
Speaker 1: through in what episodes of this podcast a true testament
Speaker 1: to the goat uh supers And I came up with
Speaker 1: this again while I was sitting on my couch after
Speaker 1: a long day's work. Stone being like, I could do this, right,
Speaker 1: I thought I could do it. Stoned out of my
Speaker 1: mind being like, oh, we can figure this out. This
Speaker 1: is you got a heart and you're thinking about it,
Speaker 1: you know, That's what That's what sort of disheartening is that,
Speaker 1: like there's so many people who want better outcomes that
Speaker 1: were even like is anything happening because I'm I'm already
Speaker 1: trying to figure out how to do this because it's
Speaker 1: it's so it's just so hard to even think what
Speaker 1: that experience would be like on either side, to be
Speaker 1: the parent or the child. If you're a parent, you
Speaker 1: would know firsthand what this feeling would be like. If
Speaker 1: you don't, I can imagine and being a child separated
Speaker 1: from my parents and being like what the fuck? When
Speaker 1: am I going to be restored to this like to
Speaker 1: my family unit? Yeah, and we have, like Jack was saying,
Speaker 1: enough people in this military, where we can send groups
Speaker 1: of people to each country that the child you know,
Speaker 1: wherever the mass group of children, retraining the funk out
Speaker 1: of them. Yeah, to every city in that country to
Speaker 1: talk to the legislators, be like, Hi, we are here
Speaker 1: to try and return these children. But I don't think
Speaker 1: we need to send let's not send our military well,
Speaker 1: whatever task force we need to send out, No, no,
Speaker 1: not like that not like and no no no, no
Speaker 1: no no, but like groups to every city literally one
Speaker 1: by one. If we have to go one by one,
Speaker 1: it could take years. And we are doing it. We
Speaker 1: are getting out there and getting doing our best to
Speaker 1: get these kids back to their families. It doesn't matter
Speaker 1: how much work it is. We just have to do
Speaker 1: it anyway. So the architectures love to be like Americans
Speaker 1: can do anything they set their mind to. We'll keep
Speaker 1: your lights on, or unite some kids, or give make
Speaker 1: sure you don't die because of just pure lack will
Speaker 1: do anything else. Yeah, I mean the New Deal was
Speaker 1: a big, you know, redirection of resources from you know,
Speaker 1: what people were doing before the Great Depression to what
Speaker 1: they were doing after and like giving them jobs and
Speaker 1: creating jobs that you know, restored pride and you know,
Speaker 1: put money in people's pockets. Like there's there's plenty of
Speaker 1: work to be done, y'all. Also, I know this will
Speaker 1: not go over well with our government. Maybe give those
Speaker 1: kids some money because you just put them in a
Speaker 1: kid like millions, but them and their families can be
Speaker 1: allowed to stay in this country. Yeah, and honestly anything right,
Speaker 1: but if you can find their parents let's fly that
Speaker 1: dad out. Yeah, but there you go. We're just radical
Speaker 1: people because we're advocating because we don't like the idea
Speaker 1: of children being mistreated. Um, which is another thing I
Speaker 1: want to encourage people to do. When people come up
Speaker 1: to say, oh, you're a fucking socialist or whatever, say
Speaker 1: no, no no, no, you don't care if people die. I'm
Speaker 1: not that I'm a socialists that you don't care about
Speaker 1: the outcomes for other people. That's the difference. If you
Speaker 1: aren't that person, tell me something right now about something
Speaker 1: you would do to help someone that is not someone
Speaker 1: of your community, and you say I would. I would
Speaker 1: not like that to happen to them, You know what
Speaker 1: I mean? You guys have to change the way we
Speaker 1: talk about this ship too, because the label ship it
Speaker 1: just ends right there, and it shouldn't just be UM
Speaker 1: this or I'm that. It's I'm know what I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying I'm I'm radical. What I'm saying is
Speaker 1: I don't like people. Those kids they're in facilities in
Speaker 1: the South. Okay, so they voted, those kids all voted. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like, I'm sorry the kids are I would not
Speaker 1: be surprised if that was a real talking point. But
Speaker 1: they put out there and you're like, wait, what the
Speaker 1: things you see on Twitter? I'm sure it's there real quick.
Speaker 1: There was an article in The New Yorker back in
Speaker 1: June that points out like all the current sort of
Speaker 1: basically our current modernist aesthetic that you see in Kanye's
Speaker 1: mansion and in a lot of like in what's it
Speaker 1: called rich people houses? Right, but what's the West animals
Speaker 1: like that. It's just it's just that they're pointing out
Speaker 1: that that was actually created in the twentieth century and
Speaker 1: partly as a reaction to ongoing like tuberculosis outbreaks and
Speaker 1: like creating interesting Yeah, creating like places that almost looked
Speaker 1: like they were hospitals is like a big influence on
Speaker 1: how we live today. And the question they're posing is like,
Speaker 1: what what will this pandemic do to the future of
Speaker 1: architecture and an interior design. I think it's so interesting
Speaker 1: because now we're basically going to have to move away
Speaker 1: from that style, like open offices are gonna go away,
Speaker 1: Like we're gonna have to have our own little pods
Speaker 1: literally our offices. And on top of that, I also
Speaker 1: think it's very interesting how architects are gonna start building homes, like,
Speaker 1: you're gonna want the bedrooms as far apart from each
Speaker 1: other as possible because people are gonna, you know, possibly
Speaker 1: working from home, and you want to help with sound.
Speaker 1: You're gonna want to bathroom as close to the door
Speaker 1: as possible so people can wash their hands when they
Speaker 1: come in, and you want you're gonna want more balconies
Speaker 1: because you want people to have more outdoor space as
Speaker 1: wall not being you know, in a public space. I
Speaker 1: just you know, I'm very intrigued. I am a I'm
Speaker 1: an architecture fans. This was real interesting hearing about what
Speaker 1: the Corbousier did, I mean in his one villa with
Speaker 1: that handwashing sink right at the entrance from the thirties.
Speaker 1: I mean, the forward thinking, the vision of the Corbousier
Speaker 1: was really fantastic. But I think even to the tuberculosis thing,
Speaker 1: like didn't realize. Yeah, like we liked light airy spaces
Speaker 1: because light helped with the disinfecting or helped fight the
Speaker 1: germs of tuberculosis. And people didn't like the idea of dark,
Speaker 1: dank corners of the house where things could accumulate or whatever.
Speaker 1: But it's but yeah, and they're saying now that because
Speaker 1: of the lockdown, people just stared at their houses for
Speaker 1: hours on end, and we're like, I fucking hate it here.
Speaker 1: And this is definitely more of a New York type thing,
Speaker 1: because a lot of the examples they gave were of
Speaker 1: people like in New York or Manhattan, architects and things
Speaker 1: like that of what they were hearing people wanting. But
Speaker 1: which is weird though too, because in New York, like
Speaker 1: the the Vibe apartments you see on TV are like
Speaker 1: super duper open four floor plan and now many people
Speaker 1: are like, I want rooms on your walls. I don't
Speaker 1: want to I don't want to be in my kitchen
Speaker 1: and see someone on their computer. I need fucking properly
Speaker 1: demarcated spaces. Yeah. I kind of like that, like the coziness,
Speaker 1: the like having like small cozy spaces that divide off
Speaker 1: as opposed to wide open spaces where uh there's nowhere
Speaker 1: to hide, right. And the outdoor space thing too, is
Speaker 1: I think really the most the idea I connected with
Speaker 1: most because one of the architect firms said they were
Speaker 1: thinking like thirty percent outdoor space or a way to
Speaker 1: interact of the home as a way to interact with
Speaker 1: the outdoors was a new thing that they were trying
Speaker 1: to like fold into their philosophy. And yeah, like I
Speaker 1: find myself just wanted to get son like a fucking lizard,
Speaker 1: you know these days. And I think we're lucky enough
Speaker 1: in California where the weather is somewhat consistent that we
Speaker 1: can like do those things and that there's just a
Speaker 1: little more space for us. But you know, uh yeah,
Speaker 1: I also like the concept of like the movable wall. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's kind of interesting. It's like, you know, you have
Speaker 1: this wall to kind of block out, you know, the
Speaker 1: living room from the kitchen, but then you can move
Speaker 1: it out of the way when time or whatever it's necessary.
Speaker 1: Like that's also very interesting because it's like we're going
Speaker 1: to start to progress even for they're because of our situation.
Speaker 1: And like with dining pods, they've said like in certain
Speaker 1: parts of Europe, like restaurants have gone really clever with
Speaker 1: creating like spaces for individual like like groups of patrons
Speaker 1: to have a somewhat sequestered environment. Um and how all
Speaker 1: of this is just gonna echo. Like they're even talking
Speaker 1: about how people are doing like you know, making their
Speaker 1: own barriers or out workout classes using scaffolding and things
Speaker 1: like that. People are now like, as they were saying
Speaker 1: in the article, it's like democratizing this idea of design
Speaker 1: or how what our relationships are to space. And yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a new a new era, I guess. But at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, shout out to the sun.
Speaker 1: The thing I'd really love to see is the UH
Speaker 1: and why, like New York City had forty miles and
Speaker 1: then ninety miles of New York City streets that have
Speaker 1: been cut off from traffic so people could just like
Speaker 1: take it over and restaurants could spread out. And then
Speaker 1: I think there's been a pushback from drivers because they
Speaker 1: don't want to use public transportation understandably UH with like
Speaker 1: COVID safe d um. So that's like a big tension point.
Speaker 1: But man, it would be great once the pandemic is
Speaker 1: over if the thing we took away was that was
Speaker 1: actually a dope when we could just like walk around
Speaker 1: on our streets and the European and now that we
Speaker 1: can use public transport, I actually miss like public transportation
Speaker 1: like that. That would be great to be able to
Speaker 1: just take take my four year old on a bus
Speaker 1: ride or on the train city where Nimbi focused and
Speaker 1: completely skull fuck the ability for ELA to have proper
Speaker 1: transport and the car industry whatever I mean, Like you know,
Speaker 1: I do think like outdoor sitting spaces will also oh
Speaker 1: yeah to be pretty cool, like actual like giant areas
Speaker 1: that are strictly for outdoor sitting. And also I'm I
Speaker 1: you know. Now offices are all like re establishing, Like
Speaker 1: I read a bunch of stuff about like how they
Speaker 1: have like squid like literally the flooring. It's going to
Speaker 1: be built to kind of give people a sense of
Speaker 1: how much six feet is, right, Like that's surreal. You
Speaker 1: know your entire office is going to change, so you
Speaker 1: just kind of know now where to stand in order
Speaker 1: to kind of be in your own safe space. Like
Speaker 1: that's oh gosh, the future all what's next? What's next?
Speaker 1: Flying cars sinks at every entrance? Amazing, that would actually
Speaker 1: be great. One of a more recent one was talking
Speaker 1: about how the there's going to be a huge push
Speaker 1: to get do away with office space. Um but that
Speaker 1: like that leads to people working at all hours are
Speaker 1: expecting you to be on at all hours, so you
Speaker 1: just have to. Yeah, it's weird not being in our office.
Speaker 1: I have weird hours to like I start working earlier
Speaker 1: just because like normally, like the hours that I would
Speaker 1: be like my getting ready for like physically to leave
Speaker 1: the house, like I have more time. So then I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: well that has become more efficient, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: I guess I'll start looking. I actually have a rule.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you guys have noticed this, but
Speaker 1: I don't now officially start working before nine in the morning.
Speaker 1: I don't respond to anything I don't want to because
Speaker 1: I'm like, I have to set about where you guys
Speaker 1: can't connect with me before nine in the morning. I'm
Speaker 1: sitting and staring at the wall with a cup of
Speaker 1: coffee and that's my only piece and a hand and
Speaker 1: hand and Hannah, I don't respond before nine morning to
Speaker 1: emails or text or calls. You have to. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: I've had jobs where people thought that I had to
Speaker 1: respond to an email at fucking eleven thirty at night,
Speaker 1: you know, and you're like that you can't, you can't
Speaker 1: do this, and yeah, that's but that's like another thing
Speaker 1: we have just as like this working culture too, is
Speaker 1: like we also have to wrestle with the idea that
Speaker 1: it's like, oh right, I have to I have to
Speaker 1: create a sanctity of my own time to not burn myself.
Speaker 1: I also turned my computer off at ten pm, so
Speaker 1: now it's like you can't if you remember you text me.
Speaker 1: I was like, my computer is off, honey, good luck,
Speaker 1: because it's all that means, like, I will not turn
Speaker 1: my computer back on until tomorrow morning. Because this is
Speaker 1: now officially where I get high. It's about saving kids
Speaker 1: Hannah's policy hour. I get a little too high. I
Speaker 1: get a little anxious at first, and then I start
Speaker 1: working on saving to solve a massive world problem. How
Speaker 1: high the how high to how high? On at the
Speaker 1: u N I'm just like, and so this is what
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, Yeah, that we could do, we gotta get
Speaker 1: This is the Human Rights Council set off blunts in
Speaker 1: the change. I'm saying, you know, and look, you're right,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna have to be blunt about this, but
Speaker 1: we're sucking up an. It's been a pleasure having you
Speaker 1: on the zeitgeist people. Where can people find you and
Speaker 1: follow you? I'm at uh don't host on Twitter? A
Speaker 1: N N A h O S s N I E
Speaker 1: h um. I have a podcast called Ethnically Ambiguous that
Speaker 1: I us with Shrine Unaz that's on this network. Check
Speaker 1: that out everywhere you can find podcasts. Also, my podcast
Speaker 1: Deckheads with Nick Turner has just ended, but don't worry,
Speaker 1: we're not doing the podcast for him anymore. But I've
Speaker 1: decided to pivot pivot it in a classic below Deck
Speaker 1: spinoff fashion, where I'm doing a Twitch streaming show instead.
Speaker 1: With former Zeitgeist guest Molly Lambert, We're doing a spinoff
Speaker 1: called Deckheads Chief Stews. So it's gonna be me and Molly.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be chief Stews. We're gonna stream every Tuesday
Speaker 1: night talking about below Deck the episode that aired on
Speaker 1: Monday night. So starting next week we're gonna start talking
Speaker 1: about below Deck sailing on Twitch and we're gonna be Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's gonna be our new show. Guys, it's the future.
Speaker 1: Podcasts are over, sorry guys. Uh and so twitches Twitches
Speaker 1: the future, baby, That's how we're doing it. Yeah. Sorry,
Speaker 1: Unfortunately I'm not allowed to pass. That's true. Last week
Speaker 1: I did give you a bit of a tip to
Speaker 1: be like buy in by in by it, but I
Speaker 1: forgot to tell you to sell. But yeah, that's um,
Speaker 1: it's it's gonna be fun. We're gonna have tablescapes, We're
Speaker 1: gonna have espress on martinis. It's gonna be a real
Speaker 1: good time. And uh, sailing looks exciting. So yeah, follow
Speaker 1: us at deckheads Pot to keep up with that information
Speaker 1: because we're just gonna pivot the socials to just let
Speaker 1: you know when we're streaming. And also just you know,
Speaker 1: follow me at anah host because I'll be letting you know,
Speaker 1: tweet I've been enjoying. Yeah, I was just gonna see
Speaker 1: how I can do this all myself. Hey, guys, isn't
Speaker 1: it funny how I just I am the person who
Speaker 1: ghost writes everything Jack says, So, Miles, I'm out of lines.
Speaker 1: We don't know. I'm an algorithm. We found the perfect algorithm.
Speaker 1: It's like it kind of even though it's ranting, it's
Speaker 1: sometimes it hits. We wrote that in Man You're human, like,
Speaker 1: um okay, So at the illustrious Ryan conk Bro are
Speaker 1: you there? God, it's a me Mario. That was great.
Speaker 1: And then I have this other one that just made
Speaker 1: me laugh so hard. But it's from Tim at Tim
Speaker 1: Cock Big. I mean, already we've got a winter. It's
Speaker 1: funny you're me. I want to eat your pussy her
Speaker 1: I'm on my period, me ivan to eat I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Oh the vampire, the viper. Uh, Miles, we can people
Speaker 1: find you. What's a tweet you've been enjoy Oh you
Speaker 1: can find me on Twitter and Instagram, at miles of Gray,
Speaker 1: PlayStation network, even Miles of Gray. Hopefully one day Daniel
Speaker 1: and I might stream some division too when when our
Speaker 1: paths a line. And also the other podcast for twenty
Speaker 1: Day Fiance, which you can also catch on twitsch too,
Speaker 1: because you know, if there's the only one out here
Speaker 1: twitching on twitsch, babe. Uh so, yeah, check that out
Speaker 1: Tuesdays and Fridays normally unless one of us has food
Speaker 1: poisoning or family member passes away. We'll try and keep
Speaker 1: a consistent schedule. And this a tweet that I like
Speaker 1: a couple. First one is from at will Purpura. It
Speaker 1: says I want a small wedding, no friends, no family,
Speaker 1: just the muppets. I love that. Uh. This is another
Speaker 1: one from your Travis, our friend of the show at
Speaker 1: your underscore, he said bottom of Batman's Cape. Gotta be
Speaker 1: nasty as fuck, like like jeans literally like you, Alfred
Speaker 1: is like, God damn that man, I can't clean. I'm
Speaker 1: have to get a new fucking cape. There's literally asshole
Speaker 1: meat on your cape. I don't even know how you
Speaker 1: got that on it. And then finally, this is from
Speaker 1: Holly Epstein uh at h e o J. She tweets
Speaker 1: normalize having a non linear career path, which is so true,
Speaker 1: And I can't fucking advocate that for more the things
Speaker 1: I thought I would be doing in certain ages. That
Speaker 1: ship doesn't matter. In fact, that's limiting. It's like it's energy, baby.
Speaker 1: You just gotta find where it goes and move with it.
Speaker 1: Because as long as you're moving towards your goal, your mountain,
Speaker 1: you're good. It doesn't have to mean you're fucking climbing aggressively.
Speaker 1: Just take one step every day towards it and still
Speaker 1: have a lot of hope. From my law career, well
Speaker 1: before this, I was a ghost hunter, so like, there's
Speaker 1: really never know where you can wait? Real quick? Can
Speaker 1: I just do one for Reductress that truly truly took
Speaker 1: me to another dimension. It's the one that's like Ted
Speaker 1: Cruz is proof you can get away with anything if
Speaker 1: you're ridiculously hot, and then there's just a photo attack cruise.
Speaker 1: I don't know why, but like that ship. It's so
Speaker 1: hard because he's yeah, I'm looking at uh tweet. I
Speaker 1: liked uh at unreal Shrike tweeted imagine going through a
Speaker 1: bad breakup in eighteen three and then Beethoven drops Moonlight Sonatata.
Speaker 1: Thanks that ship does thing? Uh. You can find me
Speaker 1: on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brian. You can find us
Speaker 1: on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the Daily Zeitgeist
Speaker 1: on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page and a website,
Speaker 1: Daily zeitgeist dot com, where we post our episodes. On
Speaker 1: our foot note, we're link off to the information that
Speaker 1: we talked about in today's episode, as well as a
Speaker 1: song recommendation. Uh, Miles on a whose recommendation, Let's say
Speaker 1: a recommendation at the exact same time. All right, uh
Speaker 1: this one, let's do you know, let's do Danger Doom.
Speaker 1: I want to hear him f Doom. I wanted to
Speaker 1: hear him with Danger Mouse. If you're an Aquitine Hunger
Speaker 1: Force fan, you remember that that album aligned very well
Speaker 1: with that I P universe. But this is a remix
Speaker 1: it's the Sofa King, The Sofa King one yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: Danger Mouse remix from King but that you're waiting for
Speaker 1: me to think that one Anna but oh yeah, Danger
Speaker 1: Mouse remix. Boom. There it is Danger Doom, we said
Speaker 1: at the same time. And you can find that where
Speaker 1: most things are played. This isn't a SoundCloud exclusive, so
Speaker 1: get that where you get most of you well. The
Speaker 1: Daily Zy guys the production of my Heart Radio. For
Speaker 1: more podcasts from my Heart Radio, visit the i Heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you list your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That's going to do it for this morning. We are
Speaker 1: back this afternoon to tell you what's trending. Bye bye, goodbye,