Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season one seventy three,
Speaker 1: Episode five of Dirt Daily Like Guys, a production of
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into America's share consciousness. It is Friday,
Speaker 1: February one, my three year old's birthday. Yeah are you?
Speaker 1: Are you joining the podcast now? Ramsey is here, My
Speaker 1: my four year old is here. My two year olds
Speaker 1: turning three today. It's all happening. My name is Jack
Speaker 1: O'Brien a k. Who hoo. We're gonna host it. We're
Speaker 1: gonna host when you were down. We'll bring the sound woo.
Speaker 1: You already know it already. No oh, The mornings will
Speaker 1: start by making you smart and talking about farts. That
Speaker 1: is courtesey Chrissy. I'm a Gucci man. Had to add
Speaker 1: that last part. He was making a sound too, first rate.
Speaker 1: Uh and I'm thrilled to be joined as always buy
Speaker 1: my co host, Mr Miles grond Oh. It's Miles Gray,
Speaker 1: straight out of the San Fernando Valley. The legendary blazing
Speaker 1: Hitdeo NoHo is in the building. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: To my mind, I was a a ka that came
Speaker 1: to me in a dream which was wild because I
Speaker 1: felt like the lowest hanging fruit ever that I was
Speaker 1: talking about with some of my friends, about this punddeo
Speaker 1: Nomo for people who don't know Nomo, the Japanese baseball
Speaker 1: picture who came through this Dodgers number one six okay,
Speaker 1: and then no NoHo shorthand for north my home town
Speaker 1: home ground. So I thought you said that on yesterday's episode.
Speaker 1: I think I kept talking about it. I think it's
Speaker 1: weird like you. You said something subconsciously and then it
Speaker 1: made it into your dream world. No. I did mention
Speaker 1: how I changed my display name NoHo, but really I
Speaker 1: didn't come out with it to say here, I am,
Speaker 1: y'all d NoHo in your face? Get it? Tadded uh, Well,
Speaker 1: we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
Speaker 1: by the hilarious, that talented, the brilliant Mr Dave showing
Speaker 1: Hello guys, Hey you see did you hear my sound
Speaker 1: effect that I did for myself? I would not it
Speaker 1: was cool. I should have said dapper too, because Dave
Speaker 1: always brings it. David looking so good. We spent fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes deciding whether or not we should just have him
Speaker 1: not put video on because you're dressed like mihrschela Ali's
Speaker 1: stylist or some ship which are nice turtleneck on mi
Speaker 1: herschela Ali. I've dressed like his employee is you know,
Speaker 1: you dressed like the person he relies on to look good.
Speaker 1: That's what's implied there, because if you have this, that
Speaker 1: means you addressers damn self. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: That's what I meant. It was an employee employer relationship. Listen,
Speaker 1: you know we're all here for the worker. We're all
Speaker 1: we're all you know, leftists who care about the rights
Speaker 1: of workers and merchel Alie stylists should be in a union. Yeah,
Speaker 1: where I said it there? I said it. First of all, Dave,
Speaker 1: what your drip? If people follow you on Twitter, things
Speaker 1: have I've I've seen you just just turned into a
Speaker 1: superhero before my eyes with some of your outfits. They're
Speaker 1: so tough, a little bit up. We got the ankles,
Speaker 1: Sean got the linen pass. All right, Well I'm gonna
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna. I'm gonna give some secrets out Number one.
Speaker 1: You gotta get on the real real it's an app
Speaker 1: It's got tons of consignment luxury clothing. Now, this is
Speaker 1: I don't want to. I don't want our household as
Speaker 1: a big supporter of the real, real good. I don't
Speaker 1: wanna blot the spot completely. But I think one of
Speaker 1: the reasons why this app is got so many amazing
Speaker 1: grails and just crazy like product Gucci and stuff that's
Speaker 1: like super cheap, it's because so many people are dying,
Speaker 1: are dying. You're like, suddenly there's an influx of Gucci
Speaker 1: from the eighties and seventies. Yeah, it's just a bunch
Speaker 1: of rich people in Beverly Hills fallen over in their
Speaker 1: swimming pool. It's very sad. But and here we are
Speaker 1: at a feast on their leavings. Your boy is reaping
Speaker 1: the benefits. The second second thing I want to shout
Speaker 1: out is g Q writer Rachel. Rachel Tashan has an
Speaker 1: invite only and newsletter called Opulent Tips, which if you
Speaker 1: don't read g Q, you don't read Rachel, you should.
Speaker 1: You should try to get on the mailing list for
Speaker 1: this newsletter because she has the best recommendations for everything
Speaker 1: from like the best plates to buy to where to
Speaker 1: get the most fire John's in the whole world. So
Speaker 1: you gotta find Rachel. She's at the Profit Pizza on Twitter.
Speaker 1: When I look at you, Dave, You're wearing a beautiful
Speaker 1: vintage Armani sport coat. You know what I mean? I
Speaker 1: don't even like, I won't even deign to assume what
Speaker 1: that material is on your neck and upper body. This
Speaker 1: is a this is a mock neeck. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: say what it's made of. Yeah, we know, but we
Speaker 1: I think I was clocked. I can clock it through
Speaker 1: the zoom. I know what's up there. But like part
Speaker 1: of me, I get stressed out when I see people
Speaker 1: dressed so well because I'm so sloppy and like high
Speaker 1: and I spill shit on myself and I don't have
Speaker 1: my spatial awareness is bad sometimes when I wear clothing
Speaker 1: like I'm like, oh man, I would suck that outfit up.
Speaker 1: And I'm wearing white pants right now? White pants? Are
Speaker 1: they covered in? Are they covered in a Ramen Speckle's? Uh?
Speaker 1: I don't understand that, Maria, at least a little bit
Speaker 1: a little did these out just for this show? Well
Speaker 1: you don't see them at all. I feel better, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love it. I mean you might have to introduce
Speaker 1: a video come opponent, just in case Dave shows up.
Speaker 1: I know we need that like the red carpet like
Speaker 1: three sixty camstox. But yeah, exactly, it's my feet right,
Speaker 1: see what the kicks are? Why not? You know? And
Speaker 1: I just but also Jack and I have to do
Speaker 1: it too. So just the juxtaposition of like someone really
Speaker 1: well dressed and then are slovenly up. Looks like Jack
Speaker 1: the ass feet lift in days looks like Jack's Nike
Speaker 1: ankle socks are wearing out a little more at the heel.
Speaker 1: So that's the latest development. Yeah, yeah, I guess that
Speaker 1: Kate Middleton of sorts and that he's worn that same
Speaker 1: pair of socks five times in a row now on camera.
Speaker 1: But yes, Dave, you seemed like the sort of guy
Speaker 1: who when his socks get a hole in them, he
Speaker 1: throws them out. Is that accurate? For the one place
Speaker 1: where I don't give no one cares. I wear a
Speaker 1: lot of like no show socks and they were loafers
Speaker 1: instead of sneakers or anything like that. I will ride
Speaker 1: with a sock until until it basically can't hold my
Speaker 1: foot anymore, until it's an anklet. Yeah, that is. That
Speaker 1: is the next place where I'm gonna upgrade my life
Speaker 1: and become more of a classy person, is sauce I
Speaker 1: can't handle. Don't do it to me like that. All right, Dave,
Speaker 1: we are going to get to know you a little
Speaker 1: bit better in a moment. First, we are gonna tell
Speaker 1: the people a few of the things we're talking about. Uh.
Speaker 1: We are going to talk about teenage mutant Ninja goal Boles. Uh.
Speaker 1: He appeared on Laura Ingram's show and I had some
Speaker 1: interesting things to say. So what we'll listen to him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's sensitive, now he's gone sensitive, honest. We are going
Speaker 1: to talk about Trump's tax returns. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: Marjorie Taylor Green, We're gonna talk about the crypto art world.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about Lady Gaga's dog napping. More importantly,
Speaker 1: our dog Walker was shot four times. I feel like
Speaker 1: that's being undercovered a little bit um from her from
Speaker 1: her side. So we'll talk about all that, uh plenty more.
Speaker 1: But first, Dave, we like to ask our guest, what
Speaker 1: is something from your search history that is revealing about
Speaker 1: who you are? I just yesterday evening looked up how
Speaker 1: to complain to FedEx if your packages get lost. I
Speaker 1: was talking about this on Twitter because it was really distressing.
Speaker 1: I was supposed to get a jacket a blazer from Paris,
Speaker 1: and it was supposed to be delivered yesterday, and it
Speaker 1: was just sitting at the Sword facility in Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: Like I could just go over there right now in
Speaker 1: my car, just drive over there and say, you have
Speaker 1: my package, here's my I d give me my jacket.
Speaker 1: Now I gotta keep waiting, but now it's available for
Speaker 1: pickup at the Walgreens on six and Vermont. So when
Speaker 1: this is over, I am jetting lad to that Walgreens
Speaker 1: and asking for my jacket. Oh. You get your blazers
Speaker 1: from Walgreens too, So that makes me feel better. Yeah,
Speaker 1: let me see the inner label of that jack real quick,
Speaker 1: just as I thought. CBS, of course they have it
Speaker 1: with the like knockoff reading glasses. Uh of those Foster Browns. Yeah,
Speaker 1: none of those amazing outfit. Yeah, I mean there's a
Speaker 1: lot of I mean the weather fucked a lot of
Speaker 1: things up, especially for the FedEx hub and was in Memphis. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that sucked up a lot of stuff. I was trying
Speaker 1: to get some recording equipment that I just couldn't wait
Speaker 1: for any longer. For so I mean it wasn't even shipped,
Speaker 1: but like just that delay, the weather, they're the ramifications.
Speaker 1: And I mean, you know, funk all the vaccine that
Speaker 1: FedEx was trying to figure out where to get it.
Speaker 1: Get this man's jacket to him, you fox. Let me
Speaker 1: make it clear, though, the people who work for FedEx
Speaker 1: and UPS and usps are heroes. They are super hard
Speaker 1: for not enough money. The Amazon workers who deserve to
Speaker 1: unionize and deserve you know, actual real wages and and
Speaker 1: in proper treatment and health insurance and all those things
Speaker 1: like it's not your fault. I'm not complaining about the service.
Speaker 1: I'm complaining about my own need to have clothes in
Speaker 1: my closet, which I don't need. So let's just say
Speaker 1: this is a total waste of time. And I am
Speaker 1: a selfish person, and I'm sorry to all the postal
Speaker 1: workers complaining at all. They don't deserve my shit. Full circle,
Speaker 1: what is something you think is underrated? Getting dressed in
Speaker 1: the morning. This is going to be a theme for today,
Speaker 1: get dressed in the morning. I don't know if the
Speaker 1: last time I was on here I said the same thing,
Speaker 1: but I'm gonna say it again. If I did get
Speaker 1: dressed in the morning. I have a rolling rack. It
Speaker 1: is filled with clothes. Whatever is going on this season
Speaker 1: is going to be out on the rolling rack. Everything
Speaker 1: that I'm not wearing because it's out of seasons in
Speaker 1: the closet. So I just go through in the morning,
Speaker 1: peel through each thing, think about what I'm to wear with,
Speaker 1: what thing, what shoes I'm gonna wear. I do this
Speaker 1: every morning, and my brain works better. I've been more
Speaker 1: productive than I've ever been in my whole life when
Speaker 1: I started this routine of getting dressed every morning. How
Speaker 1: long you been doing this? How long you've been on
Speaker 1: this since quarantine? Also at the start of quarantine, you're like,
Speaker 1: I'm going to resolve to still do the thing of
Speaker 1: put clothes on man the fucking the second. Like we
Speaker 1: were like, okay, so we can't come to the office Monday.
Speaker 1: Outside I've done. I was like, okay, I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna make this a project for myself. And I did
Speaker 1: like a fit pick every day for the month of April,
Speaker 1: and then I thought, I'm going to keep coming to
Speaker 1: keep doing this whenever I want buying clothes and like
Speaker 1: thinking about clothes in an even more serious way than
Speaker 1: I did before. And for some people it's stressful and
Speaker 1: annoying to think about what to wear every day. But
Speaker 1: for me, it's like putting a puzzle together. Yeah, whatever
Speaker 1: works for you, puzzle that makes me look fucking great.
Speaker 1: Most of the time, I'm just in looks that are
Speaker 1: puzzling the fuck interesting. Four seasons total landscaping shirt underneath
Speaker 1: a Lakers jersey. Where do you get that Sun Coast
Speaker 1: Motion pictures? Wow? They're still around? Yeah? Oh man, shout
Speaker 1: out to the one in CityWalk that you just have
Speaker 1: the props from time cop in it the legends? Wow?
Speaker 1: What is something you think is over it? Sweatpants? Now
Speaker 1: you're pissed. I'm sorry, Like, I get it. Comfort comfort
Speaker 1: is important to people. But I've I've found clothes that
Speaker 1: are comfortable that also looked good. Like, stop with the sweatpants.
Speaker 1: They're they're they're they're the sign of a of an
Speaker 1: inactive mind decaying you're getting soft, you've gotten you're getting
Speaker 1: a little over ahead of your march those sir, this
Speaker 1: is sweatpants. Look. I think the difference is there is
Speaker 1: a certain amount of like mental bandwidth I can devote
Speaker 1: to what I will be wearing on my body and
Speaker 1: so just and this is me personally. When I would
Speaker 1: go in there before times there's a little bit of
Speaker 1: ego wrapped in because you're you're communicating to the world
Speaker 1: this is who I am with my clothing. And then
Speaker 1: as the pandemic hit and that became just such a
Speaker 1: minor thing for me, the focus became do not be naked. Uh,
Speaker 1: And that's really where I'm at. But you know that's
Speaker 1: for you. And if you think they're overrated, I get it. Mista, Mista,
Speaker 1: he's a fashionista. I'm just trying to help people. As
Speaker 1: we start to emerge from quarantine and begin reading sending
Speaker 1: ourselves in the world, you're gonna have to stop. We're
Speaker 1: in those fucking sweatpats. I think we just did a
Speaker 1: story about how architecture is going to change post pandemic.
Speaker 1: I think we're joggers. Joggers are the new suit pants.
Speaker 1: I think we may have fucked up fashion forever with
Speaker 1: COVID disagree. I think there's always going to be people
Speaker 1: who are going to dress up. Either be like those
Speaker 1: people or be in sweatpants. That's your choice. Choose. If
Speaker 1: you were going to stand out from the crowd or
Speaker 1: if you're going to be one of the sheep, you
Speaker 1: want to sheep? Oh no, sir, a sheep, I am not,
Speaker 1: although this is fleece that I have gues sweatpants are cashmere,
Speaker 1: thank you see. And I'll man see if I had
Speaker 1: that ship immediately, I would probably drop a blunt in
Speaker 1: the middle of the crotch if they would fucking incinerate,
Speaker 1: and I'd be like, this is why I just need
Speaker 1: to wear like garbage bags. Mhm. Do we think like
Speaker 1: jeans are are neither high end nor are they comfortable?
Speaker 1: Do we think jeans are going to come back? Yeah, David,
Speaker 1: is your take on because you come with some scathing
Speaker 1: to take. So what's what are where? Does Denham pants?
Speaker 1: A great question? I don't like jeans. Nobody really likes jeans.
Speaker 1: I feel like it was just like a thing where
Speaker 1: I mean, like just in terms of dislike jeans, I
Speaker 1: guess I don't dislike them, but like, yeah, I feel
Speaker 1: like we defaulted to them because they were just like
Speaker 1: acceptable and we're born with everything. And now that we've
Speaker 1: broken through to joggers being something that you can wear
Speaker 1: with anything, I wonder if they will replace the gene
Speaker 1: I think genes were always the crutch for people who
Speaker 1: wanted to be comfortable, didn't want to um be, you know,
Speaker 1: in their pajamas. So jeans were the casual Friday um
Speaker 1: clothing option everybody loved. And now that there is no
Speaker 1: such thing as casual Friday, every day is casual Friday,
Speaker 1: why were jeans? But jeans are always going to be
Speaker 1: popular with skate kids, popular with rave carpenters, various people
Speaker 1: who work with lathes. Jeans are always gonna be around.
Speaker 1: But when I think about jeans, I think about in
Speaker 1: my head some guy, some fifty year old dad with
Speaker 1: his polo shirt tucked into signature jeans. Think about my dad.
Speaker 1: It's the wash though, too, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Because there's that very standard, my old trusty Wranglers, uh
Speaker 1: tone of blue that you know might as well be
Speaker 1: a blue lives matter rally as pants. You might all
Speaker 1: be wearing. It's a big blue stripe down the back
Speaker 1: of your like that used to have like the designs on.
Speaker 1: It's just a big blue line. I mean, the way
Speaker 1: fashion was headed before the pandemic. We might all be
Speaker 1: wearing shirts tucked into our jeans because of you know,
Speaker 1: the dad shoes, the dad hell, you know everything, all
Speaker 1: the kids looking. This is three washed old guys talking
Speaker 1: about fashion. But like every time him, I've been out
Speaker 1: and I see, like, you know, the zoomer kids out there,
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, y'all addressing like me when I was fourteen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like that's the flex. I'm like, well, let me go
Speaker 1: to my mother's garage real quick because I was stuck
Speaker 1: on y'all of my world industries or a hook up
Speaker 1: skate tea. Right, all right, we are going to take
Speaker 1: a quick break and we'll be right back. And we're back,
Speaker 1: and yeah, let's talk about that. This was kind of
Speaker 1: a nice blast from the past. The past being uh
Speaker 1: a month ago when Donald Trump was president and this
Speaker 1: motherfucker was still in power. Um yeah, you know, yes,
Speaker 1: we have issues with Biden's met many of Biden's policies
Speaker 1: and the job he's doing, but this, uh, this put
Speaker 1: me back back to where I was a mere This
Speaker 1: is like mental not even gymnastics, Like, it's like mental
Speaker 1: parkore what this fucking man is doing. So here we go. Yes,
Speaker 1: Biden comparatively much better than Trump comparatively mother's You can't
Speaker 1: argue that that's that's like the whole that's how, that's
Speaker 1: how the election, that's how he won the election. Like, look,
Speaker 1: you put us next to each other, I edge him
Speaker 1: out basically by a little bit. So what are we
Speaker 1: doing here, folks? So that's what happened that this man,
Speaker 1: you know, he's been in office, he's been trying to
Speaker 1: dismantle many of the fucked up policies that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: left does, policies that we have called inhumane, cruel uh,
Speaker 1: totally fucked But then, like some kind of fucked up
Speaker 1: clockwork teenage mutant Ninja Gebels himself, Stephen Miller comes out
Speaker 1: the fucking shadows to go to on Laura Ingram's hate hoedown,
Speaker 1: and he must have sprayed on the wrong hair on
Speaker 1: his head today. He must have put the snowflake hair
Speaker 1: on today, because just listen to how this man is
Speaker 1: just he is alarmed with this current administration's immigration policy.
Speaker 1: What we are seeing here is the cruelty and inhumanity
Speaker 1: of Joe Biden's immigration policies. He came into office and
Speaker 1: announced that there's an open door and that young people
Speaker 1: who come into this country illegally we're going to be
Speaker 1: resettled instead of returned, he is forcing thousands of young
Speaker 1: children into the arms of smugglers. So, yes, he is.
Speaker 1: This is the cruelty and the inhumanity. The what my
Speaker 1: question is, does he like he's obviously being like cartoonitially disingenuous,
Speaker 1: but like, does he know does he think his audience
Speaker 1: knows that? And it's a bit where he's like just
Speaker 1: trying to dramatically weaponize the criticisms of the Trump administration
Speaker 1: against the Biden administration, Like he can't honestly think the
Speaker 1: people who are watching Laura Ingram's show are like, yes,
Speaker 1: be kinder, Well, what's wrong with y'all? I think it's
Speaker 1: not because it's a it's all just an outrage football
Speaker 1: that we passed back and forth, and so they, you know,
Speaker 1: they work better with in possession of the outrage football,
Speaker 1: even though their policies, like, you know, he didn't say
Speaker 1: a single thing that would improve the conditions for anybody.
Speaker 1: That's like, but do you remember what I did? And
Speaker 1: he was trying to make using words like safe or whatever,
Speaker 1: motherfucker you it was pure chaos. It was a humanitarian
Speaker 1: crisis at the border because of you. I think I
Speaker 1: think it's also a concerted effort by the Republican Party
Speaker 1: to co opt the messaging and the language of the left.
Speaker 1: If they just say exactly what liberals say about conservatives,
Speaker 1: it renders everything complete gibberish and no one can understand
Speaker 1: anything or care about anything because there is no line,
Speaker 1: there is no truth. It is just a big rhetorical
Speaker 1: soup that we all are forced to eat every day
Speaker 1: that is full of lies and garbage. That's all that
Speaker 1: it is. He can say, oh, this is inhumane, this
Speaker 1: is wrong, this is evil when we were saying that
Speaker 1: three years ago about Trump. UM. When when Democrats say
Speaker 1: Trump and the Republican Party is authoritarian, now they can
Speaker 1: say it about liberals that they're authoritarian for wanting to
Speaker 1: have trans people allowed to share the same rights that
Speaker 1: we have. That to them is authority. If they just
Speaker 1: use the words that we use, then they are rendered meaningless. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And there's also this element of like, you know, just denial,
Speaker 1: that group denial that they all have to participate in,
Speaker 1: and to come out just sort of like unequivocally and
Speaker 1: use these words helps completely forget like what was going
Speaker 1: on when Trump was in power to um because it's like,
Speaker 1: oh my, yeah, that's it's just sort of this thing
Speaker 1: where I think the reason it's not that he thinks
Speaker 1: he's being smart. It's just a group of people. You know,
Speaker 1: like when you're in like out of college and you're
Speaker 1: still drinking a lot and you're trying to figure out
Speaker 1: like do I drink a lot? And like we all
Speaker 1: drink a lot still, But then he's like, no, no, man,
Speaker 1: we're young man, we're young man. Was partying this like
Speaker 1: sort of the same sort of like let's not think
Speaker 1: too much about it, and then Stephen Millers won't be like, no, no,
Speaker 1: we're good. Maybe we're partying man, like humane maybe, and
Speaker 1: that allows that allows everybody else to be like right, right,
Speaker 1: yeah it wasn't that, but yeah this was bad. It
Speaker 1: just sort of it helps by just putting all the
Speaker 1: focus there. It just you know, the last thing they
Speaker 1: want is self awareness, and it seems more than anythingy're
Speaker 1: incapable of it. Um, it's hard to know like which
Speaker 1: part Stephen Miller's on, but yes, he knows what he's
Speaker 1: doing and he doesn't care because he's a fucking goon.
Speaker 1: I mean yeah, but like since high school, his thing
Speaker 1: has been inhumane immigration policy like that was his. He
Speaker 1: would stay it up at assemblies and say like racist
Speaker 1: ship against the like the janitors need to speak English
Speaker 1: or something. Yeah, exactly, Like that's been him, that's his
Speaker 1: whole brand. So I gotta feel like he's doing this
Speaker 1: like with a wink to his Nazi fans like no,
Speaker 1: I can say that too type thing, like just it's trolling.
Speaker 1: It's just trolling. That's what I know you are. But
Speaker 1: what am I is. All the Republican Party is now
Speaker 1: is what you think we are, you actually are. So
Speaker 1: you're wrong and we're right. Like that's it. It's pathetic,
Speaker 1: it's empty, and it is the most dangerous part of
Speaker 1: their entire strategy. Yeah, because it's a lot of energy
Speaker 1: in a direction without much like purpose that they're they're
Speaker 1: but they're moving. They don't want the country to change,
Speaker 1: they don't want it to get better. They don't want
Speaker 1: to pass legislation, they don't want to govern. What they
Speaker 1: want to do substruct and demean and demoralize their enemies.
Speaker 1: Do you think, because I mean there's no there's no
Speaker 1: real long term plan, Like do you think, like in
Speaker 1: a conservative's head, it's like yeah, man, like fuck that
Speaker 1: and they'll be so piste off and triggered that they
Speaker 1: can't get anything done, that they'll leave America and then
Speaker 1: it'll be all ours Like I'm not there because motherfucker's
Speaker 1: aren't leaving. Like that's where I'm like, I think, I mean,
Speaker 1: if y'all really want something, like just pause for a
Speaker 1: second and think about it. But I think that there
Speaker 1: is a sect of the far right that once a
Speaker 1: civil war, that is, we know that for a fact,
Speaker 1: now they want to they want to take up arms
Speaker 1: against the federal government. And then there are the rank
Speaker 1: and file conservatives who just don't like the idea of
Speaker 1: race mingling. That they're just kind of like casually racist,
Speaker 1: like I don't really trust black people. And Dave and
Speaker 1: I sat down at a waffle house somewhere, they might
Speaker 1: be like, so, you two fellas are, where do you
Speaker 1: partially Panama Haiti? And you'd be right, um, yes there.
Speaker 1: And then there's the people that just want low taxes.
Speaker 1: And then there is the the top like echelon of
Speaker 1: the Republican Party that simply wants to continue being in
Speaker 1: power and they want to continue propagating the policies that
Speaker 1: allow them to remain in power and that allow them
Speaker 1: to make as much money as possible. But there's no
Speaker 1: ideological coherence or consistency there with those people with that,
Speaker 1: you know, the bureaucratic class, of political class, uh, the
Speaker 1: industrial class of the Republican Party. Well, let's talk about
Speaker 1: Donald Grump's tax returns. We got him baby pages. He's done.
Speaker 1: Um yeah, gee whiz mom, they got his tax returns.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, the Supreme Court and many other
Speaker 1: courts had not been feeling the like Trump team's legal defense,
Speaker 1: which is essentially like he's president, he can like what
Speaker 1: are you doing? Like, don't leave him alone? He's And
Speaker 1: now that the Supreme Court was like, no, we're not
Speaker 1: gonna block anything like civans. His investigation and his subpoenas
Speaker 1: are valid. So now he's he's he has has his
Speaker 1: hands on these documents and this is what he has.
Speaker 1: Advance got Trump's tax returns extending from January two thousand
Speaker 1: eleven to two August two thousand nineteen. But there's more.
Speaker 1: He also obtained access to reams of work papers surrounding
Speaker 1: the tax returns, preparation, financial statements from the Trump organization,
Speaker 1: engagement agreements, and other communications around the documents. Preparation, and
Speaker 1: so you know, to Jack's point yesterday, this isn't mean
Speaker 1: he gets his fucking wig torn off in public and
Speaker 1: we all get to pee on it. Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: we think sometimes like we got him, y'all. It's just
Speaker 1: this time, it's just merely the beginnings of a very
Speaker 1: high profile financial fraud case. And the cynical part of
Speaker 1: me doing a little back of the napkin mass says, well,
Speaker 1: based on his orange bang adjacent complexion, he may get off.
Speaker 1: But also, you know, unlike collusion or insurrection, sadly, insurrection
Speaker 1: was so right there in front of you, Um, this
Speaker 1: may be a pretty straightforward case, and that it's clear
Speaker 1: he's pulling all kinds of fucking tricks on his taxes
Speaker 1: that make Wesley Snipes look like some certified tax account.
Speaker 1: M Yeah. One thing that I was quoting this defense
Speaker 1: attorney who was like, this could be just another Mueller
Speaker 1: investigation where and the media is doing a lot of
Speaker 1: the same ship that they did with Muller investigation, where
Speaker 1: they oversample prosecutors and like, so it makes it seem
Speaker 1: like the cases open and shut. One difference I think
Speaker 1: is that there there is obviously a motivation among like
Speaker 1: the majority of people to make something stick to this motherfucker.
Speaker 1: It's like you could compare to the Capone like tax
Speaker 1: evasion case. Someone has just been getting away with crimes
Speaker 1: in public, uh, just out of sheer corruption, and the
Speaker 1: law is going to find a way to nails as
Speaker 1: to the wall one way or another. Imagine like capone,
Speaker 1: Trump is like the Tom Hardy movie riddled with syphilis.
Speaker 1: That would not suppese you. The one difference between this
Speaker 1: case and the previous two, the Russia thing and the
Speaker 1: insurrection is those two trials took place in the Senate, right,
Speaker 1: the United States Senate, which is packed with people who
Speaker 1: have a political reason to acquit the man. This is
Speaker 1: not that. This is different. This is like actual crime.
Speaker 1: This is not a political theater trial. This is not
Speaker 1: you know, a bunch of grandstanding senators going up to
Speaker 1: a podium and making a bunch of rhetorical points that
Speaker 1: amount to nothing just to obstruct justice, or people voting
Speaker 1: strictly on party lines. This is this is a criminal
Speaker 1: trial that could happen, that could take place. So I
Speaker 1: have hope that this is actually gonna stick to this
Speaker 1: fucking like you never know, this isn't his only legal liability.
Speaker 1: I mean, there are sexual assault cases that he is
Speaker 1: still very likely to have to testify or at least
Speaker 1: give some kind of statement um that he was trying
Speaker 1: to duct while he was president. So I mean, it's
Speaker 1: there's a lot, and we talked about it when he
Speaker 1: was going out off is like there are many things,
Speaker 1: but well this is I seem to be the one
Speaker 1: that has the most momentum um. And the other documents
Speaker 1: that he has that Sivance has uh seemed to have
Speaker 1: like some information on the deliberations, like on how Trump's properties,
Speaker 1: like how they valued them and you know, to you know,
Speaker 1: juice the numbers a bit to take a loss or
Speaker 1: you know, whatever they gotta do. And the other thing
Speaker 1: is the documents are going to help now potential witnesses
Speaker 1: be called because they said they needed to see the
Speaker 1: documents to be able to be like okay, now now
Speaker 1: now we know what we want to like ask these people,
Speaker 1: but before they just had ideas without the proper paper trail,
Speaker 1: right whatever. I mean, like that we know of crimes
Speaker 1: they've committed, like Ivanka Trump is I think I mean
Speaker 1: on record as like lying about how many how many
Speaker 1: of like those Uh, apartments were filled. She was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're like Trump, so you better get some of these
Speaker 1: and it was like ten apartments then sold through. It
Speaker 1: was like all the Trump family members or something. Uh.
Speaker 1: It's like there's no doubt that there's shady ship going on.
Speaker 1: It's just the other issue is that UM, in most cases,
Speaker 1: white collar crime is wildly under prosecutor UM. But it
Speaker 1: like I was saying, hopefully this is a case where
Speaker 1: the motivation is there to hold white color criminal. I've
Speaker 1: just been crushed under the weight of the law. This
Speaker 1: isn't really adding anything new, but just I don't know
Speaker 1: to reiterate that they tried to overthrow the government knowingly,
Speaker 1: and you know, anything they're saying otherwise is a cynical
Speaker 1: cover story that they know is a cynical cover story. Um.
Speaker 1: Marjorie Taylor Green. You know she was out there claiming
Speaker 1: it was on January six, and the day after was
Speaker 1: claiming it was Antifa posing as Trump supporters. Uh. There
Speaker 1: was also that video of that dude who was like
Speaker 1: in his hotel room basically being like we were all there.
Speaker 1: It was not Antifa, was not BLM. It was Trump
Speaker 1: supporters that did that. Yesterday I'm the first to admit
Speaker 1: it being one myself. And he was like live streaming.
Speaker 1: Uh he was right there when uh the woman was
Speaker 1: shot and killed. Um, I walked amongst all those people,
Speaker 1: he added, basically saying, like, give us credit for the
Speaker 1: awesome thing we just did. Um, well, now we're learning that.
Speaker 1: Uh that very person, that dude is homies with Green,
Speaker 1: like they are superies. Like they go to events together.
Speaker 1: Green repeatedly calls Aguero amazing and a friend, and on
Speaker 1: social media he called Green one of my closest friends
Speaker 1: before she became like before she was elected office, Like
Speaker 1: they go way back. They're tight. Um, she's having a week,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Because this is on top
Speaker 1: of all the fucking transphobic, homophobic ship she was saying
Speaker 1: in the house, because like the GOP is like, okay,
Speaker 1: let's have her spearhead. The fucking opposition to expanding the
Speaker 1: Civil Rights Act to include the LGBTQ community in terms
Speaker 1: of you know, banning you know, discrimination based on sex
Speaker 1: or gender identity. It seems simple. Again, what is the problem.
Speaker 1: I don't know who this hurts, but this is what
Speaker 1: this fucking scumbag decided to say. Quote God created us
Speaker 1: male and female in his image. He created us. It's
Speaker 1: on the House floor. The Equality Act that we are
Speaker 1: to vote on this week destroys God's creation. It also
Speaker 1: completely annihilates women's rights and religious freedoms. It can be
Speaker 1: handled completely different to stop discrimination without destroying women's rights,
Speaker 1: little girls rights in sports, and religious freedom, violating everything
Speaker 1: we hold dear in God's creation. Yeah, this is again
Speaker 1: they're using terms that liberals would use about freedom and
Speaker 1: women's rights, like this is retore goal. Poison is injecting
Speaker 1: poison into the discourse so that it renders everything else meaningless. Like,
Speaker 1: you can't argue with this person. He's insane. But she's
Speaker 1: becoming a media superstar because there's no Trump anymore. So
Speaker 1: without Trump to be the figurehead for everything that sucks
Speaker 1: in the world, we have to get Marjorie Taylor Green
Speaker 1: to come out here and say crazy shit every few
Speaker 1: days and then go back into her hobbit hole until
Speaker 1: we need her to spice up cable news again. I
Speaker 1: think the best example, David, what you're talking about. She
Speaker 1: put a sign on her office door that said there
Speaker 1: are two genders, male and female. Trust the science. So
Speaker 1: she's taking the idea of trusting the science and claiming
Speaker 1: that that claiming that we all don't so just shut up.
Speaker 1: Like but and this is in the face of you know,
Speaker 1: uh representative Marine Newman, who you know responded spoke about
Speaker 1: her daughter and how her daughter would be discriminated and
Speaker 1: potentially excluded from getting benefits or any kind of help
Speaker 1: because she's trans. And then so then so it was
Speaker 1: a back and forth because that poster about the two genders.
Speaker 1: It was like two moves before that um after Marie
Speaker 1: Newman spoke about her daughter, that's when ship faced mcfascists
Speaker 1: had to come back with quote, as mothers, we all
Speaker 1: love and support our children, but your biological son does
Speaker 1: not belong in my daughter's bathrooms, locker rooms, and sports teams.
Speaker 1: This is And then so Newman hung a trans flag
Speaker 1: to be like and her her offices across the hall
Speaker 1: from MTG. So that's why she put this other ship out.
Speaker 1: But there's so it's so many fun there's so many
Speaker 1: lame myths in like in what she's talking about, like
Speaker 1: this idea that allowing trans athletes to participate hurt cis
Speaker 1: gendered women. That's not the case. Most cis gendered women
Speaker 1: are saying like, I don't know, I've never I'm not
Speaker 1: in an issue where i'm or I don't have an
Speaker 1: issue where I think a train ends. Women are like
Speaker 1: creating a problem for me as a competitor. This idea
Speaker 1: to like if you're going to get on this whole
Speaker 1: idea of um uh analyzing who is participating, that her
Speaker 1: idea that allowing trans women to participate hurts all women. No,
Speaker 1: this policing hurts all women because now you're now you're
Speaker 1: assigning these like things like masculine, like too too manly
Speaker 1: or masculine or too good to now you know, cast
Speaker 1: dispersions on an athlete and then start policing their gender
Speaker 1: based on what you know what I mean, Like there's
Speaker 1: it's inviting all this like bullshit in and then on
Speaker 1: top of like there's so many myths, especially like because
Speaker 1: for now it seems like sports is the current battle
Speaker 1: ground for our society to have a reckoning with this
Speaker 1: like binary gender construct that we have, and this is
Speaker 1: where it's all like sort of coming to the forefront
Speaker 1: when really, you know, like there's a lot of things,
Speaker 1: like a lot of the things that critics of When
Speaker 1: I say critics fucking transphobic goons, uh say ship Like, oh, testosterone,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of studies that show there isn't a
Speaker 1: lot of causal connection between performance and testosterone. Like there's
Speaker 1: a lot of loose arguments about it, but nothing that's unequivocal.
Speaker 1: So this, this, like this whole fucking campaign that they're
Speaker 1: all on it is just I don't know, Like it's
Speaker 1: just riddled with contradictions and lack of any kind of
Speaker 1: you know, critical thought about what any of this is.
Speaker 1: There doesn't even need to be an intellectual argument in
Speaker 1: my opinion. Yeah, no, I mean I say this just
Speaker 1: as people know. I'm not I'm not complaining about what
Speaker 1: you're saying. I'm just like the discourse is is directed
Speaker 1: in the wrong place. The discourse says, let's have an
Speaker 1: intellectual conversation about whether or not um, trans women deserve
Speaker 1: to play women sports or should we even have sports
Speaker 1: between that are separated by the genders, Like, don't worry
Speaker 1: about that. The point of this conversation is do trans
Speaker 1: people deserve human rights? And the answer is yes, if
Speaker 1: you have empathy, if you care about other people, if
Speaker 1: you believe in freedom and equality, the answer is yes.
Speaker 1: There is nothing else to say. There is no intellectual
Speaker 1: conversation that is to be had. It is. It is
Speaker 1: a purely emotional conversation. It is a conversation about people
Speaker 1: and whether or not you care about other people. I mean,
Speaker 1: and just like the idea that like a trans athlete
Speaker 1: is going to be like some like the idea is
Speaker 1: some stealthy person who is not a trans person but
Speaker 1: is trying to game the system because men are better
Speaker 1: than women or some ship. It's always like this weird
Speaker 1: idea you hear these people fucking talk about and it's
Speaker 1: such bullshit. That god damn movie Joanna mansive bullshit movies.
Speaker 1: And they had idea of Oh, a guy who can't
Speaker 1: play sports is going to pretend to be a lady
Speaker 1: and he's gonna be better at sports. Like that's so
Speaker 1: that's so homophobic and sexist and disgusting. Other things people
Speaker 1: tell me. If a high performing athlete can whose day
Speaker 1: to day life is filled with discrimination, vitriolic, fucking hate
Speaker 1: filled messages, constant uncertainty about how the country views you
Speaker 1: as even human, that you that on top of all that,
Speaker 1: that's an edge over maybe assist gendered athlete who doesn't
Speaker 1: have those considerations or those kinds of obstacles to overcome societally,
Speaker 1: like there's just so again, that's why it's your point, Dave.
Speaker 1: It's it's not about getting hung up on like, well,
Speaker 1: what's what's the hundred meter time or whatever? No, no, no,
Speaker 1: this is this. The bill isn't about who can play sports.
Speaker 1: The bill is much larger than that. It speaks to
Speaker 1: a fundamental value that we need to have as people,
Speaker 1: which is all people are people until proven robot okay,
Speaker 1: And that's it. It's a smart uh political strategy to
Speaker 1: use sports because sports is a thing that you consideratives
Speaker 1: get real fired up about. You could trace it all
Speaker 1: back to Kaepernick and how they used Kaepernick as a
Speaker 1: symbol of what they didn't like about UM, the way
Speaker 1: we talk about race and the way we talk about
Speaker 1: policing and the way we talk about um discrimination and racism,
Speaker 1: and they used sports because sports is a thing that
Speaker 1: gets those people fired up, that gets me fired up.
Speaker 1: I love sports. We all love sports on this show,
Speaker 1: all three of us, and so it's a passion, uh
Speaker 1: that a lot of people share. But guess what, guys,
Speaker 1: as much as I love sports, it doesn't fucking matter
Speaker 1: compared to somebody else's rights. I don't give a shit
Speaker 1: about sports that much. And the idea that yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just so it's fucked up because at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, it's almost like you're saying, do cult societally,
Speaker 1: do we want to turn up the heat and be
Speaker 1: more suspicious of everyone to benefit everyone? That's not that's
Speaker 1: not the five That doesn't help anybody. If that's the
Speaker 1: If that's the tone, it's about who's this, who's that?
Speaker 1: What they got? What the the that eventually that will
Speaker 1: become worse and worse and worse, and it's not gonna
Speaker 1: just be limited to one topic. That's because we're saying
Speaker 1: this is like the energy we want to give to
Speaker 1: something like this, when the energy should be like, you know,
Speaker 1: accepting that we're all people. And people said, well, it's
Speaker 1: to kumbaya or whatever. But being suspicious of everybody is
Speaker 1: not going to help anyone. I can guarantee you that
Speaker 1: it reflects an understanding of trans rights and the humanity
Speaker 1: of trans people based on like eighties movies in which
Speaker 1: a guy wears a wig to like to room, you
Speaker 1: have to go to a locker room, and it's literally
Speaker 1: Joanna man like that. It was a real life. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, let's uh take a quick break and we'll
Speaker 1: be right back. And we're back and speaking of our
Speaker 1: love of sports and also uh something that we were
Speaker 1: talking about before we started recording train aiding cards. Uh. So,
Speaker 1: are you guys up on the top shot uh movement?
Speaker 1: Oh yes, yes, I am in. I'm you haven't heard
Speaker 1: of top shot? Get ready? No, I am in a
Speaker 1: I'm in a group chat all about basketball and top
Speaker 1: Shot is the number one conversation. Yeah, me too. Um yeah,
Speaker 1: so top Shot is it's basically an NBA trading card
Speaker 1: style market, um where they create a limited number of
Speaker 1: NBA gifts that have like unique blockchain signatures, and because
Speaker 1: they have that unique signature and not because of anything
Speaker 1: to do with like the clip really they sell for
Speaker 1: a Lebron James Dunk gifts sold for two hundred and
Speaker 1: eight thousand dollars. The top Shot market drove forty five
Speaker 1: million dollars in sales in one day. I don't understand
Speaker 1: what you're saying. So you know how you know how
Speaker 1: black chain is like a digital thing, but there's only
Speaker 1: one of them that has I get that, But you're
Speaker 1: saying people are paying six figures for a gift. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's connected that you use What to do? What with?
Speaker 1: How do you flex with it? Like I've seen the clip.
Speaker 1: I've watched the clip. Uh, but then you might as
Speaker 1: well have the gift that don't have the cream Master
Speaker 1: Cycle video art piece or you have to own the
Speaker 1: tapes to see the art piece. This is the first
Speaker 1: time Matthew Barty has come up on the show. Miles
Speaker 1: talks about the cream Master Cycle all that time. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, I grew up in the art house,
Speaker 1: so up talking about art um But yeah, like what
Speaker 1: I don't God see, this is why I don't know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I literally you saw before we record, I put
Speaker 1: on my old dusty binder of nineties basketball cars. That's
Speaker 1: what it's all about, right. So but the value is
Speaker 1: to just say I own this unique gift full stop. Yes,
Speaker 1: but it's not a unique gift because I looked at
Speaker 1: the gifts t it's a gift that's connected to the blockchain.
Speaker 1: There's no value to it, but neither is their value
Speaker 1: to any cryptocurrency other than like its value as a
Speaker 1: signifier of wealth like that, or a signifier of value.
Speaker 1: It's it's not. It's an attempt to create The whole
Speaker 1: thing is an attempt to create sort of a physical
Speaker 1: materialist economy out of the digital world. Um, it seems
Speaker 1: regressive to me, Like, well, it seems regressive. It seems
Speaker 1: like kind of trying to go back to the like
Speaker 1: the people who are really passionate about trying to go
Speaker 1: back to the gold standard for a long time, and
Speaker 1: it's just fighting the direction things were headed, Like I don't,
Speaker 1: don't we're decentral what are we decentralizing? You know what
Speaker 1: I mean? Because that's the argument for these other currencies,
Speaker 1: is like we're trying to centralize our banking or whatever.
Speaker 1: But in the end they're really not being decentralized because
Speaker 1: they're traded on like three fucking exchanges. But like what
Speaker 1: I'm this is how old I am, is that I'm
Speaker 1: such an old person that is not tangible. So I'm like,
Speaker 1: there is no value in a sporting card, and I'm
Speaker 1: and I think I'm looking at it in this sporting
Speaker 1: like sort of trading context of like what are you
Speaker 1: then you're just trading files? But then I guess that
Speaker 1: also speaks to the fact that I'm I'm I'm at
Speaker 1: an age where I don't know that I can understand
Speaker 1: for me personally that I could see the value in
Speaker 1: that philosophical value. It's not inherent. Value is applied to
Speaker 1: things based on whether or not lots of people share
Speaker 1: the same value on objects. Trading cards is a great example.
Speaker 1: I have a box of unopened Skybox Trading cards Series
Speaker 1: one packs. There's no there's value to them. But they're
Speaker 1: just pieces of paper with an image of an athlete
Speaker 1: that you could you can you can print that, you
Speaker 1: could print that exact picture out. The cards have always
Speaker 1: been bullshit because see, at least I can hug my
Speaker 1: sneakers that I love and you can wear them. They
Speaker 1: have a practical, practical application. But and then but there
Speaker 1: are people who just collect or whatever. And I still
Speaker 1: get that too, like you know, like you're gonna get
Speaker 1: in and people don't understand sneaker collecting and things like that.
Speaker 1: But I understand. So now this is what they the
Speaker 1: high stakes world of six figure gifts, and now I'm
Speaker 1: just terribly behind. Now it's a hype economy, and hype
Speaker 1: drives everything, and it's not just entertainment to this stuff.
Speaker 1: It's not just gifts though, No, it's not just well,
Speaker 1: it is mostly gifts the in the art world, there's
Speaker 1: also uh, like a for instance, Sara Junes nion cat
Speaker 1: uh gifts sold for five and eighty thousand dollars uh
Speaker 1: when it would because it was like attached to a
Speaker 1: very specific blockchain signature. And so it's just yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just people agreeing that this thing is going to have value.
Speaker 1: I'm curious and maybe he's like getting sleuth can look
Speaker 1: into how much of that money is Sarry Jun Seng
Speaker 1: for having created that gift? Yeah, right, like zero. We
Speaker 1: should just pull up to whoever owns that gift and
Speaker 1: be like, yo, run your ship. Yeah. Well that's also
Speaker 1: it's also worth asking the question of how much money
Speaker 1: does Lebron James get for a top shot? Right? Is
Speaker 1: it this? I assume it's officially licensed to the National
Speaker 1: Basketball Players Association, So there's probably some profit that these
Speaker 1: people make um on the use of their likeness, just
Speaker 1: like a slush fund of like, Okay, you get this
Speaker 1: check for the fact that we put your face on
Speaker 1: this thing and this thing and that thing. But it's
Speaker 1: not it's not it's probably not significant money. And so
Speaker 1: it's just basically fancy ways to dress up your blockchain
Speaker 1: money kind of essentially, yeah, you're like, yeah, I got
Speaker 1: I got my k in bitcoin in in a Lebron
Speaker 1: gold bar basically Lebron gift gold bar essentially, yeah, basically,
Speaker 1: and then you just have to hope that people still
Speaker 1: care about Lebron James dunking over, people care about how
Speaker 1: many how much energy these motherfuckers used to fucking do
Speaker 1: all this bitcoin mining is. Yeah, That's one point that
Speaker 1: this article and Axios is pointing out is that, like,
Speaker 1: especially the art world side of it, which is all
Speaker 1: on this specific exchange that I can't remember or probably
Speaker 1: even pronounce the name of, but it's like notorious for
Speaker 1: having one of the worst carbon footprints because like the
Speaker 1: reason that blockchain is is impossible to recreate, like at
Speaker 1: least part of it is that you are having to
Speaker 1: like go through all these computing like all this computing
Speaker 1: power and computing energy to like create one, right, So
Speaker 1: like it's they were comparing some of it to like
Speaker 1: what one of these things is the equivalent of driving
Speaker 1: a thousand kilometers in a car, And one of the
Speaker 1: artists was like, yeah, that's cool, because the carbon equivalent
Speaker 1: of like that is the carbon equivalent of running my
Speaker 1: studio for a full year is the lord. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: like the other fie. It's so god the two sides
Speaker 1: of that. It's like yeah, but also the carbon emissions
Speaker 1: off of making our gift money is true to room.
Speaker 1: But keep in mind there is Mars. We can always
Speaker 1: go to motherfucker. We're not getting there, I'll tell you that,
Speaker 1: and not people of our dollar denomination group. We gotta
Speaker 1: started working harder if we want our kids to these
Speaker 1: sexy blockchain gifts. That's why you need to get at
Speaker 1: a top shot so you can save up to get
Speaker 1: your children. Actually you can't if you're willing to sell
Speaker 1: your children off into indentured servitude. You can go. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so your child into indentured servitudes. Von Mars. That's gonna
Speaker 1: be some real ship. They're gonna say it like seventy years.
Speaker 1: Depends on how serious you are about getting your paper
Speaker 1: up man. That's all up. Bump those numbers up, man,
Speaker 1: those are rookie nus. You really want to be like
Speaker 1: your idol, Magic Johnson the businessman, I mean, you have
Speaker 1: to make some real moves in and speaking of the
Speaker 1: other side, of a story, this story that kind of
Speaker 1: hit yesterday morning, all right. T MZ is reporting that
Speaker 1: two of Lady dogs three dogs were kidnapped and her
Speaker 1: dog walker, during the course of this armed robbery, was
Speaker 1: shot four times. One of her one of her dogs,
Speaker 1: was as Anna Josiane said, was just like not today's
Speaker 1: satan and just sprint it away, got away. So shout
Speaker 1: to that. Yeah, no they Uh, there's a photograph of
Speaker 1: her bodyguard walking back. Found found the dog walking it
Speaker 1: back to the house. Um. By the way, so Lady
Speaker 1: Gaga is in Rome working on a movie right now.
Speaker 1: So the fact that her bodyguard was photographed carrying the
Speaker 1: dog back suggests that that bodyguards in l a looking
Speaker 1: after the dogs essentially, and he he managed to you
Speaker 1: had one job, my man. Uh. But so the one
Speaker 1: of the aspects of the story is Lady Gaga's offering
Speaker 1: five hundred thousand dollars no questions asked to whoever has
Speaker 1: her dogs, which is bananas, because whoever has her dogs
Speaker 1: shot her dog walker four times. Yeah. I want to
Speaker 1: say something here about this. It's not funny. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: say that first, it's sad when people get shot. But
Speaker 1: I am gonna probably make a couple jokes at it,
Speaker 1: so just bear with me, please. Anyway, Uh, he released
Speaker 1: an email address for you to send in tips on
Speaker 1: the whereabouts of the dogs, and I am just imagining
Speaker 1: all the dick pis somebody's gonna have to comb through
Speaker 1: before they get to even one real clue about the whereabouts.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, it's so weird that, first of all,
Speaker 1: like Lady Gaga with like Democrats style negotiating, Hey, money
Speaker 1: and no questions asked? If you just even though you
Speaker 1: almost killed us, so appropriate, let's be sang the national
Speaker 1: anthem for the Biden administration, hold on what about five
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars to find out who shot her fucking
Speaker 1: dog walker, you know what I mean, that's in the hospital.
Speaker 1: Their life has changed, my god. But she's just gonna
Speaker 1: be like, Okay, how much do it they? How much
Speaker 1: do you need for me to get those fridgepole dogs?
Speaker 1: I mean, because I can't live without Muffy and Scruff Scruff.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not really blaming her because she's just
Speaker 1: trying to get her dogs back, right. The dogs are something, uh,
Speaker 1: and it's not going to change anything necessarily, Like she
Speaker 1: could still be like, find this motherfuckering and prosecute them.
Speaker 1: But the fact that TMZ is just like guys, no
Speaker 1: questions asked, it's all good, Like nobody's even or she's
Speaker 1: not even thinking about like the idea that she's devaluing
Speaker 1: the the life of her dog walker. And also the
Speaker 1: way that this just feels like the American version of
Speaker 1: you know, like aligar keys and dictatorships and other countries
Speaker 1: where people are kidnapped all the time like that you
Speaker 1: have to like constantly be thinking about the fact that
Speaker 1: you know people are going to kidnap you because there's
Speaker 1: massive wealth inequality, inequality, like this is the American version
Speaker 1: of that. And the thing that everybody's reporting without even
Speaker 1: being like, wait, what is that, She's just like, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: so that's done with. Now, just giving my dogs back please.
Speaker 1: I don't know, it just feels very American to me
Speaker 1: right now. Yeah. It's like like how people treat essential
Speaker 1: workers or companies that treat essential workers. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean is this person could have died, they were
Speaker 1: shot four times, and all she wants is her dogs back.
Speaker 1: It seems like, I mean, to be fair to Lady Gaga,
Speaker 1: to Stephanie. She we don't know what she's doing for
Speaker 1: the dog walker, right, we know is all we know
Speaker 1: is the information that's out there. Sure we'll I hope,
Speaker 1: I hope that she's taking care of this person. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's it's just like it's come on, the police need
Speaker 1: to arrest this person for shooting another on the street.
Speaker 1: You have, like to Jack's point, right, like the idea
Speaker 1: that bodyguards were even adjacent and this person still got shot.
Speaker 1: It's an inside job, guys, That's what it is. There
Speaker 1: we go shoshack Redemption had to throw the lab up
Speaker 1: to seeing someone to throw it down, and Reddit is
Speaker 1: losing their mind. But like, but then also it's like,
Speaker 1: how are you managing? Like I get it when you're
Speaker 1: so fucking popping wealthy that you can't even do normal things,
Speaker 1: But like you wouldn't you want to be like my
Speaker 1: dogs are so important you don't even funk around. Man,
Speaker 1: I bought this forest. You can walk them around, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? Like, because I'm guessing because she
Speaker 1: doesn't she doesn't live in West Hollywood, I'm guessing that's
Speaker 1: where the dog walker lives. So she trust the dog
Speaker 1: walker enough to take the dogs. But then there's a
Speaker 1: security presence near the dog. It just seems so convoluted.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to understand, like, if this is the most
Speaker 1: efficient way to ensure the safety of your animals given
Speaker 1: the budgets Stephanie has probably not. I mean this goes
Speaker 1: back to the the top shot question, what how do
Speaker 1: we value things? We value a blockchain on a video
Speaker 1: or a gift. We also value French bulldogs. There are
Speaker 1: some of the most extensive dogs in the country, probably
Speaker 1: in the world. Very hard to get, very hard to
Speaker 1: take care of all that stuff. So someone thought, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go out and shoot a motherfucker four times to
Speaker 1: take the dogs. I don't want the jewelry. I don't
Speaker 1: want the car. I don't want the clothes. I don't
Speaker 1: want the Grammys or the Oscar. I want why that's
Speaker 1: so crazy to me that the dogs are valuable, the
Speaker 1: dogs are worth shooting a person. Does someone get clapped
Speaker 1: over dogs and they were like, all right, this this
Speaker 1: seems like a good plan, even though the criminals and
Speaker 1: that are like the mind of a person who's doing dirt.
Speaker 1: You don't want to, uh, you know, discharge a firearm
Speaker 1: and the commission of a crime. Just you don't you
Speaker 1: don't want to put force multipliers on your sentencing if
Speaker 1: something were to happen, so like I didn't. It doesn't
Speaker 1: seem like do you need to shoot somebody to strong
Speaker 1: arms snatch some dogs away? I know, like that's I
Speaker 1: don't know what's going Like it seems there's so many
Speaker 1: levels that just seem like aggressive or that the person
Speaker 1: knows that these are Lady Gaga's dogs, so they gotta
Speaker 1: come heavy and then they're gonna then demand another wilder ransom. Oh,
Speaker 1: they definitely knew that it was Lady Gaga's dogs. This
Speaker 1: was this was planning for sure. I just so confusing, man,
Speaker 1: And I hate to be the conspiracy theory person in
Speaker 1: a time when conspiracy theories are so horribly dangerous. But
Speaker 1: it's it's ship went left on that inside job, you know,
Speaker 1: because you know what the bodyguard said. He said, you're
Speaker 1: supposed to stick to the script, and what the funk
Speaker 1: you're doing? Yeah, shooting somebody four times, so maybe shooting
Speaker 1: somebody for times is the way that it makes it
Speaker 1: look like it was more of a real crime. The
Speaker 1: dog walker is okay, like, yeah, expected to fully recover,
Speaker 1: so might have been I don't know. We yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: like yeah exactly because part of me is like, um,
Speaker 1: it's it's a The crime is sloppy, the security is sloppy.
Speaker 1: The shot four times where exactly daw right through the
Speaker 1: back of the hamstring with it right to the hamstring,
Speaker 1: bing bing bing. Well, Dave, it has been a pleasure
Speaker 1: as always having you, uh, seeing you looking at looking great?
Speaker 1: My man? Where can people find you and follow you?
Speaker 1: I am on Twitter at Dave underscore shilling and I
Speaker 1: want to plug um the YouTube Black History Month special
Speaker 1: Black Renaissance. I was an executive producer on that and
Speaker 1: it is out today. We have some amazing talent involved
Speaker 1: in this show, Jesus and Marrow see way, both Obama's
Speaker 1: Sasha and Malia Rock and Michelle. Malia is too busy
Speaker 1: working with Donald Clefort right, Um, who else Anderson Pack
Speaker 1: musical performance. If you like Anderson Pack, He's in this.
Speaker 1: It's incredible. It's streaming right now. You can watch it.
Speaker 1: You can skip to my credit at the end. You
Speaker 1: can actually watch it. It doesn't matter. Give me a
Speaker 1: time stamp for your credit's one hour and do the
Speaker 1: thing on YouTube where you you scroll the player and
Speaker 1: then you say share at this point and then text
Speaker 1: me I'm gonna. I'm gonna when I disseminate the link
Speaker 1: on Friday to be shared exactly everyone that starts it
Speaker 1: they watch. That is the flex and forget all the
Speaker 1: great content before. Is there a Twitter or some of
Speaker 1: the work of social media you've been enjoying? Oh boy,
Speaker 1: Um well, I already shouted out Rachel Tashan from g Q,
Speaker 1: so I'm not gonna shout out anything else, but her
Speaker 1: Twitter is great. She's very funny, impeccable sense of style,
Speaker 1: and you should subscribe to her opulent tips newsletter. Um, miles,
Speaker 1: where can people find you? What's tweet you've been enjoying?
Speaker 1: You can find me on where Let's see Twitter, Instagram,
Speaker 1: Miles of Gray, also the other podcast for Twenty Day Fiance,
Speaker 1: and even on a Twitch. You can find us there,
Speaker 1: you know, doing our doing our things over there. Let's
Speaker 1: see a tip or a tweet that I like. Tips
Speaker 1: are good. No, no, and ex Actually this is perfect
Speaker 1: because it's coming from our very own Dave Shilling, and
Speaker 1: it's starting to make sense to me, he said. Dave tweeted.
Speaker 1: Michael Jordan once said, Republicans buy top shot two. Important
Speaker 1: to know I was I was thinking of that to
Speaker 1: do that joke on the show, and we missed. We
Speaker 1: went right past. So I was like, I'm a tweet
Speaker 1: that I gotta get this heat out, to get it out,
Speaker 1: get another streets. Thank you. You can find me on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Jack undersquorel Brian if you tweets have been enjoying.
Speaker 1: And Andy Richter tweeted, I often think of some people
Speaker 1: I knew in my youth who all exhibited a similar
Speaker 1: quality that I now recognize as cocaine. Uh. Jhon Dre tweeted,
Speaker 1: if I was a real estate agent, I would just
Speaker 1: say and this space would make a fantastic dojo in
Speaker 1: every room of the house. And while we're on the
Speaker 1: subject of dogs, Andrew Nado tweeted, I relate to dogs
Speaker 1: because I am also trying to eat enough chocolate to
Speaker 1: kill me. Uh. You can find us on Twitter at
Speaker 1: daily Zeitgeist. Were at the Daily Zeygeist on Instagram. We
Speaker 1: have a Facebook fan page and a website Daily zygeist
Speaker 1: dot com, where he post air episodes. On our footnotes,
Speaker 1: we link off to the information that we talked about
Speaker 1: in today's episode, as well as a song that Miles
Speaker 1: thinks you should listen to. What is today's recommendation? Oh man,
Speaker 1: so yesterday, I just looking, I like, I love Denzil
Speaker 1: Curry floor. It is very own and I come up,
Speaker 1: I come upon this remix uh with him it Smino
Speaker 1: and Robert Glasper called so incredible. It's the remix just
Speaker 1: so incredible. Off what's the album called Dan again Unlocked? Yes,
Speaker 1: from the Unlocked album Thank You DJ Daniel from the
Speaker 1: Unlocked album, which is great. It's him and Tinny Beats
Speaker 1: and the video or the visual aspect is dope too.
Speaker 1: But this remix is really dope with Robert Glasper. Uh
Speaker 1: like on A and Denzil Curry. That wasn't not a duel.
Speaker 1: I would have thought I would have had on my
Speaker 1: musical bingo card. But it's fantastic. All right, Go check
Speaker 1: that song out wherever you listen to find music. The
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist is the production of My Heart Radio. For
Speaker 1: more podcast from my Heart Radio, visit the heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That is gonna do it for this morning. We are
Speaker 1: back this afternoon to tell you what's trending, and we'll
Speaker 1: talk to you all, dam uh