Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season one, seventy one,
Speaker 1: Episode three of the production of I Heart Radio. This
Speaker 1: is a podcast where we take a deep dive into
Speaker 1: American's share consciousness. It is Wednesday, February. My name is
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien, a K. The switch Kid, as unknown by
Speaker 1: the people, and I'm thrilled to be joined once again
Speaker 1: by my co host, Mr Miles grind Oh okay, but
Speaker 1: what I mean? That's miss Ship making like you got
Speaker 1: it in your pockets. Yeah, that's Midship ugly in them
Speaker 1: close you steady gossip. Yeah, that's miss Ship telling on
Speaker 1: your man so you can scram. Yeah. That's Midship voted
Speaker 1: out and acting like a sham. Yeah. That's Misship hating
Speaker 1: on another man's come up. Yeah, that's miss Ship staying
Speaker 1: in because you know you are bumma. Yeah, that's Misship.
Speaker 1: You are mitch boy on my mama. Okay, let's get it.
Speaker 1: Oh man, you remember that numb dumb juice schoolboy cue
Speaker 1: from Juju on it to his chord. Because America's favorite
Speaker 1: crip is in the building, honestly famous famous. Uh yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean Blue Allegiance. He hates m Yeah right, exactly.
Speaker 1: I mean, just off the strength of the of the colors.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. Only, um, that was dope.
Speaker 1: That's all I gotta say about that. Hey, thanks, all right,
Speaker 1: that was dope. And we are thrilled to be joined
Speaker 1: in our third seat by the hilarious, the talented Lydia.
Speaker 1: Papa Bay is Hello, Hello, Hello, Lydia, Oh Lydia, Lydia.
Speaker 1: I wish California didn't get Ridio, California. Where are you?
Speaker 1: So we're all right. I'm looking at your zoom screen
Speaker 1: and I see boxes, boxes, son boxes on boxes. I
Speaker 1: got thanks, you know what I mean. You gotta get
Speaker 1: boxes for them things. You gotta pack that ship up
Speaker 1: every once in a while driving across country. Show what people,
Speaker 1: you know, what's up? See what's going on? You know
Speaker 1: what I mean? So are do you? You did the
Speaker 1: thing that? Okay? Last time I remember we were talking
Speaker 1: like I think your search history was about looking as
Speaker 1: ship in Tennessee. It was in Tennessee. And now you
Speaker 1: found land in Tennessee. Now you're in Tennessee. I have
Speaker 1: found some land in Tennessee that I'm renting temporarily while
Speaker 1: I look forward land that I will be purchasing. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I left California, dog I left. I am sitting in
Speaker 1: beautiful Middle Tennessee. I am looking up my window right
Speaker 1: now into my neighbor's yard, which isn't my neighbor. It's
Speaker 1: that they're deer, my neighborhood. Deep I'm looking. I am
Speaker 1: looking at a series of trees, um looking at an
Speaker 1: eagle feather sticking out of one of those trees. And
Speaker 1: all I see is this trees, and it's gorgeous. It's
Speaker 1: absolutely gorgeous. And I do have deer. I saw three
Speaker 1: white tilled deer running through my backyard last night. Can
Speaker 1: you even can you even at all? I look in
Speaker 1: my yard and my neighbor I think was on road
Speaker 1: rules in the nineties. I think that's the most I
Speaker 1: can say about my neighbor. I believe it. So now
Speaker 1: the track has been replaced with the Great Outdoors. Just
Speaker 1: the great outdoors man. I'm just John Candy Lifestyle and
Speaker 1: out here. You know, you to hear it. Watched Terry
Speaker 1: and the Henderson's the other day and was like it
Speaker 1: holds up. This is good. I was like, this is
Speaker 1: gonna be My list is great man. So every day
Speaker 1: I go out there and try to do a little
Speaker 1: big foot call. You know what I mean, Let's find
Speaker 1: me a man. You know what I'm saying, Let's get
Speaker 1: him in here. I'm not afraid, you know, it seems Loyle.
Speaker 1: You know, how was that drive? Was that g stop anywhere? Fun?
Speaker 1: I got on, I got on a plane. I got
Speaker 1: on a plane, got on a plane. Leaving l X
Speaker 1: was terrifying. Truly was one of the more terrifying experiences
Speaker 1: I've ever had in an airport. It was just so
Speaker 1: many people and it was t s a had like
Speaker 1: lost their mind. There was there was no sense of
Speaker 1: like normalcy they were. It was just ridiculous. The stuff
Speaker 1: that was happening there. It's it's a nightmare. But then
Speaker 1: as soon as I got into Tennessee Airport was just crickets,
Speaker 1: like literally nobody there. I was like crickets, they work
Speaker 1: the airport. Ship. Yeah, it's a little bit of a change,
Speaker 1: but welcome. But yeah, I didn't. Man, I'm not somebody
Speaker 1: who talks trash. But now I just need to find
Speaker 1: my forever land and build or renovate my forever house.
Speaker 1: Yeah a Knoxville, tenn A Key or Tan a Key's
Speaker 1: night gang, you know, holler at, Lydia, what's what's are
Speaker 1: y'all in real estate? You know, in the real estate.
Speaker 1: Let us know you got you know, fifteen to sixty acres.
Speaker 1: I can hollower at what's up? Let's do this. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I'm ready to get a land alone.
Speaker 1: Let's do this. I'm like, you know, like growing for me,
Speaker 1: growing up in l A my whole life. When I
Speaker 1: hear somebody say sixty acres, I'm like, you're a billionaire. Well,
Speaker 1: and that's why you grew up in California, right right, No, exactly,
Speaker 1: Like the concept of land values completely fucked up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, shout out to the shout out to the
Speaker 1: hectare gang out there. All right, Lydia, We're gonna get
Speaker 1: to know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
Speaker 1: we're going to tell the listeners a few of the
Speaker 1: things we're talking about. We'll check in with the opening
Speaker 1: of the impeachment trial. We will talk about anti Asian
Speaker 1: racism that is continuing to soar in these United States.
Speaker 1: The Democrats are already showing just their plan to get
Speaker 1: destroyed in the mid terms. We'll talk about that. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about weather Q and on is cool anymore? Um,
Speaker 1: we will talk about cancel culture, a k not really
Speaker 1: canceled culture. What the rights definition of cancel culture. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about diet coke addiction, We'll talk about the dog
Speaker 1: shampoo guy, all of that plenty more. But first Lydia,
Speaker 1: we like to ask our guest, what is something from
Speaker 1: your search history that's revealing about who you are? Honestly,
Speaker 1: let's take a look. I don't even know. I can't
Speaker 1: even tell yet. Oh gosh, what you know what? The
Speaker 1: last thing that I searched was disposal and recycling because
Speaker 1: I live in an unincorporated county, so I need to
Speaker 1: figure out how the hell you get rid of trash
Speaker 1: when the city doesn't come and get it. Because I've
Speaker 1: never done that before. I'm a city girl. I'm used
Speaker 1: to like they there's a trash can and they come
Speaker 1: and get it out here. They're like, yeah, you're gonna
Speaker 1: have to figure that out. So I gotta I need
Speaker 1: a line on the trash hustle out here. Man. I
Speaker 1: was looking at various places. I need someone to come
Speaker 1: get my get my trash. What what are the rates like?
Speaker 1: When you got a high, you gotta come. That's what
Speaker 1: I want to find out. I have no idea. I'm thinking, like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. In l A it was like seventy
Speaker 1: bucks a month for trash, so I figured truck. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you ran a truck once a month and take to
Speaker 1: take the trashion. Yo, you know what, Jack, you might
Speaker 1: be on some ship. I need to splip this around.
Speaker 1: Why am I paying someone to pick up my trash
Speaker 1: when I could buy a truck and have me get
Speaker 1: your hustle and then I get free trash and you
Speaker 1: learn all kinds of weird shit about them because you
Speaker 1: go through the trash. Thank you that sick ass truck?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? And it's me on yellow all day?
Speaker 1: That's my new favorite color. Going through the trash thing
Speaker 1: is like a cliche and spy movies and ship and
Speaker 1: like eighties movies had people going through other people's trash
Speaker 1: like when they were trying to find stuff out about them.
Speaker 1: But that is like real deal, like they actually that's
Speaker 1: like the way to find out ships. Yeah, does that
Speaker 1: mean that all of the homeless people who go through
Speaker 1: trash in Los Angeles are secretly CIA agents? I didn't
Speaker 1: say you said ever know? You never know? I was
Speaker 1: watching that um the Devil next store about a dude
Speaker 1: who has suspected in Cleveland and like the late seventies,
Speaker 1: early eighties, is suspected of being Ivan the Terrible, like
Speaker 1: the one of the prison camp cars. Yeah, and like
Speaker 1: his defense just like starts getting all these documents from
Speaker 1: one of the committees that's investigating him. And it was
Speaker 1: just somebody going through their trash like outside of a
Speaker 1: New York building, and they were like, yeah, we taped
Speaker 1: this together. We have all these documents, and that holds
Speaker 1: up in court. Apparently you threw it out right. So
Speaker 1: it's just it's trash. It's trash. Where you're telling me
Speaker 1: as I should burn all of my trash, Well, that's
Speaker 1: what I was gonna say. That trash fires. Uh. That's
Speaker 1: when I lived when I was very young. Uh, in
Speaker 1: West Virginian Unincorporated area. That was how people got got
Speaker 1: rid of their trash with trash fairs. Yeah, like you
Speaker 1: know other spots in the world. You know, it's still
Speaker 1: like you know, yeah, I am the I am the
Speaker 1: trash people. I burned my ship right here in my backyard. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I gotta look at the burning trash. Yeah, so trash
Speaker 1: that gang to holler Lydia. You got you're either plug
Speaker 1: for or you know, maybe you got a truck connect
Speaker 1: so she could start a bus there. I have a
Speaker 1: little hype on the idea of driving around a garbage truck. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and just the wildest vibe though if I'm not saying
Speaker 1: you are, but you were low key going through their
Speaker 1: trash and creating like blackmail dociers on them and be like, no, man,
Speaker 1: you don't get it. This trash thing paid for itself
Speaker 1: in the first month when I started getting hush money
Speaker 1: payments from now I'm gonna need the east half of
Speaker 1: your land, these cracker barrel receipts and these Zacksby's receipts.
Speaker 1: And what this tells me is he has another bit
Speaker 1: when you start going to crystal yeah, because there isn't
Speaker 1: one in this county. So I huh. I think I
Speaker 1: should do my own version of Snapped, but like garbage
Speaker 1: trash based only and just try to find people just
Speaker 1: cheating on each other. That would be a fucked up
Speaker 1: podcast where it's like someone goes through the trash of
Speaker 1: a random building and then talks to a person based
Speaker 1: on what they know from going through their trash. Just
Speaker 1: freaks him out probably better YouTube prank video. But somebody's
Speaker 1: a good podcast or awful one, or just a career
Speaker 1: as a clairvoyant you know, Oh yes, the scam psychics.
Speaker 1: Oh that Lydia, that's the wave you gold through them
Speaker 1: and then you know the little details and like, do
Speaker 1: you want a reading that's kind of feeling from you?
Speaker 1: Please sit in my vibe corner. People people in the
Speaker 1: South are love to believe. They They're like Molder and Scully.
Speaker 1: They just want to believe, so you get just give
Speaker 1: them an excuse to believe. The truth is out there though. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: it's somewhere somewhere. It's out here. It's out here, somewhere.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna find it. What is something you think is underrated? Underrated?
Speaker 1: I was just thinking about this this morning because my
Speaker 1: feet are are hanging off of it right now. A
Speaker 1: foot hammock for underneath your deatht Now, this is something
Speaker 1: I can't even picture, I don't think. So basically it
Speaker 1: goes hand in hand with like step your desk game up.
Speaker 1: I made a purchase that I think is underrated. I
Speaker 1: think a lot of people look over it because they're like,
Speaker 1: oh no, I can't I can't afford that. I got
Speaker 1: an electric lowering and raising desk so that I could
Speaker 1: stand up and then sit down without cranking it or whatever.
Speaker 1: But this thing had the option of a foot hammock,
Speaker 1: and I was like a foot hammock? What the hell
Speaker 1: is that? And I just got it because like why not.
Speaker 1: It's literally a tiny hammock that carabineers on underneath your
Speaker 1: desk and just hangs there. So when you're sitting like
Speaker 1: I am, and you're leaning back and you're on a
Speaker 1: zoom thing, you just got your feet on a little hammock.
Speaker 1: They're just hanging there. They're nice and supporting. You know.
Speaker 1: I've seen another one where like if the desk was
Speaker 1: big enough, it could be a whole as hammock to
Speaker 1: sleep into. Right that exists to this desk also has it.
Speaker 1: It supports You can buy from them a little nap
Speaker 1: hammock that supports someone up to three hundred pounds, which
Speaker 1: I was like, player, what I have dignity and I
Speaker 1: have the rest of a house where I could now
Speaker 1: just fine. That feels like a really fucked up life though,
Speaker 1: when like you need the desk because you're so you're
Speaker 1: such a workaholic, like man office. But I can't do
Speaker 1: it for the body, but for the feet though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm with it's. It's honestly, like as you can rock
Speaker 1: it back and forth. If you're like a desk fidgeter.
Speaker 1: It's kind of nice because it gives you some tension
Speaker 1: to play with. Yeah, it's it's I mean, I really
Speaker 1: I can't speak kylie it looking look into foot hammocks. Guys,
Speaker 1: do yourself a favor, especially with all this zooming and
Speaker 1: hanging out inside and virtual talking on the TV phones
Speaker 1: that's what I call my computer now, the TV phone.
Speaker 1: That's that's the Southern term. You gotta talk on the
Speaker 1: TV phone. Yeah, like that's just I think those are
Speaker 1: just slippers. Yeah, honestly, if I sewed on little like
Speaker 1: shirp of foot, like, you might have just inspired the
Speaker 1: next level, like basically uh huh yeah yeah yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: it might be worth like a trip to a right
Speaker 1: to cut the tops off of some shitty seat. You're like,
Speaker 1: what did you do right there? Who freaking started that?
Speaker 1: Sit down, put your feet and then talk sh it,
Speaker 1: see how it fucking innovator? What is something you think
Speaker 1: is over it? Lydia, I mean we talked about it
Speaker 1: at the top of the top of the Hour. California. Man,
Speaker 1: I was born and raised in California. I always thought
Speaker 1: California was amazing. I think that it's a perfectly beautiful place.
Speaker 1: But dishes are done in California. Dog, it is overrated.
Speaker 1: Like I just the Bay Area. I left that I
Speaker 1: came down to Los Angeles. Dishes are done in Los Angeles. Man,
Speaker 1: there's too many people. Corona is the epicenters of the
Speaker 1: world is in Los Angeles. The world. That's crazy. There's
Speaker 1: just too many damn people. You can't even buy land.
Speaker 1: Poor Miles doesn't even know what the concept of land
Speaker 1: is because he's lived in California his whole life. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't even know what a jacket is, dude. Let
Speaker 1: me just spret it this way. The rent that I
Speaker 1: pay for my home here is not teen hundred dollars
Speaker 1: less than what I paid in my than Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: And I have three bathrooms, four bedrooms, two decks, a garage,
Speaker 1: a circle driveway, and I'm on an acre of land.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry to decks like a fucking DJ. You won
Speaker 1: the ones and two what the whole two whole outdoor
Speaker 1: eat like areas like a multi level deck. That's the
Speaker 1: thing that I think I more people I wish like,
Speaker 1: especially like local California people understood, because to try and
Speaker 1: like live in in l A, like it's it's a
Speaker 1: very specific route or your finances being so tight together
Speaker 1: to achieve that that you look at like I remember
Speaker 1: even trying to look for a house and like being like, well,
Speaker 1: what's this get you somewhere else? I'm like, what the fuck?
Speaker 1: Spend seven times more for ten times less? And then
Speaker 1: I'm like, but I'm of here and that's the only
Speaker 1: the only thing that's really keeping me and like my
Speaker 1: family ship like that. But like on a practical level,
Speaker 1: I'm so infuriated at how you know, inflated the land
Speaker 1: costs are, especially it just doesn't make sense to me.
Speaker 1: I started adding it up, and it's like I've been
Speaker 1: working my whole life and saving my whole life to
Speaker 1: buy a house. And I started really looking at Los
Speaker 1: Angeles and looking around, and I left the Bay Area
Speaker 1: because I knew I couldn't afford a home there and
Speaker 1: there just wasn't the land. And then in l A
Speaker 1: it's like even if you're in the valley, you don't
Speaker 1: have to spend a million dollars to get a decent house.
Speaker 1: Do you know what a million dollars get you out here?
Speaker 1: Nine decks probably, yeah, exactly, have decks. A million dollars
Speaker 1: you can have ten to sixty acres at a nice house,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like and Dolly pardon will
Speaker 1: like pull up and be like welcome. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: That's only where she lived. It's just a thing in
Speaker 1: the state. You spend a million, you spend a MILLI dolly, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's part of the rules. So yeah, man, California is overrated.
Speaker 1: It's it's there are things in California is an amazing
Speaker 1: like yes, avocados, fresh produce, Like I get it, Like
Speaker 1: we're paying for things. But at the same time, it's like, man,
Speaker 1: how long are you gonna you know, I gotta get
Speaker 1: my bank in my buck. I've worked hard my whole life.
Speaker 1: I want to I want to yield, yield the results,
Speaker 1: you know, right. Yeah, but when the pandemic is over,
Speaker 1: we can go to the grove. So I mean, Jack,
Speaker 1: we can go to the grove fucker right now. And
Speaker 1: there's the problem. There are at the grove, like right now,
Speaker 1: walking along, walking just like looking at stores that have
Speaker 1: been boarded up since May, and it's like, do you
Speaker 1: not remember the race war dog? You're not here for sneakers?
Speaker 1: What's going on? I've been thinking just since, like that
Speaker 1: tweet you're talking about Jack about someone saying you know,
Speaker 1: New York is not nice but is kind and l
Speaker 1: A is nice but not kind. And I've really been
Speaker 1: sitting with that because I really think about like the
Speaker 1: real utter lack of community that exists within l A.
Speaker 1: Because it's a lot of transplants and then a lot
Speaker 1: of people who are just here to fucking make money
Speaker 1: and nothing else and drive in a car where they
Speaker 1: will not interact with anyone except people they invite into
Speaker 1: their car um and there's just no sense of knowing
Speaker 1: who you live with and who are your neighbors are
Speaker 1: and yeah, like that and then hearing lyddy like and
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, man, there's just so many there there.
Speaker 1: For all the good things that are that I can
Speaker 1: see and I've experienced, like, there's also these other things
Speaker 1: that are really lacking that I wish were more present.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean, and that's so true. I mean
Speaker 1: that the energy n l it was wearing down at
Speaker 1: me a little bit, because you're right, Miles, everyone's there
Speaker 1: for a reason and nobody's going to kind of create
Speaker 1: a community, and people don't seem to have the time
Speaker 1: to just have the basic pleasantries. And one thing I
Speaker 1: will say, you know, I've been here for two weeks
Speaker 1: and everyone is so nice, Like the manners are over
Speaker 1: the top, yes, ma'am, no sir, Oh how are you doing?
Speaker 1: Oh it's so great. Like everyone tells you a little
Speaker 1: bit more than you want to know about them, right,
Speaker 1: you know. And that's when you're like city Vibe kIPS
Speaker 1: kicks and you're like you're telling right now. Yeah, Like
Speaker 1: I wouldn't got some key's made at Lows And the
Speaker 1: woman was like, oh you like keys? Like I had
Speaker 1: just started talking like keys. I need to open my
Speaker 1: house literally everybody needs, right, She's like, what do you
Speaker 1: talk about? Like you like keys? How you like birds? Right?
Speaker 1: Like you like you know, sixteen ounces to a pound,
Speaker 1: twenty more to a key? Yews, welcome to lowse y Lo. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: Miles would fit in right, fit right in, And yeah,
Speaker 1: just weirding people out being like you're talking keys, talk
Speaker 1: about a narco trafficking. I'm sorry, no, I don't think
Speaker 1: if you we just go back to the conversation. You
Speaker 1: asked how we made our country gravy? And I told you,
Speaker 1: and then you said, am I talking about narco trafficking? Okay,
Speaker 1: never mind? That was okay, That's what I thought you
Speaker 1: meant when you said pork sausage. You with that white right,
Speaker 1: It's like, well, that's flower to make the gravy. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, I know that's smart. That's smart, yeah, flower right, Okay,
Speaker 1: we're going to see where we're going. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break and we'll be right back
Speaker 1: and talk about some stories. And we're back. And so
Speaker 1: is uh impeachment in the halls of Is this just
Speaker 1: gonna be like because and this is not me saying
Speaker 1: that this is not warranted. It's fully, fully warranted, but
Speaker 1: just knowing how the Republicans are, this is gonna be
Speaker 1: the new reality where they're gonna consider this like, well,
Speaker 1: now we get to impeach Biden for anything once they
Speaker 1: have control of the House, which will be two years
Speaker 1: from now, as we'll discuss um. Yeah, I mean, it's
Speaker 1: it's like such a weird dynamic because the first impeachment
Speaker 1: was like this, it's such a weird thing. I mean
Speaker 1: to other to reasonable people, like it's clear what happened,
Speaker 1: but in the logic of trying to convince ghouls uh
Speaker 1: in the Senate to do the right thing, it's like
Speaker 1: it's a wash um. And now like with this time,
Speaker 1: we have like Jamie Raskin, who you know who lost
Speaker 1: his son like a week before the insurrection, where he
Speaker 1: we found out in his opening argument that his daughter
Speaker 1: and son in law were visiting dirt on the sixth
Speaker 1: and they had to hide and standing Howyer's office and
Speaker 1: they're like, we thought we were done. We thought we
Speaker 1: were going to get killed. And in terms of someone
Speaker 1: who is a like a you know, legal scholar, lawyer,
Speaker 1: and it happens to be in Congress, Yeah, he's a
Speaker 1: good person to lead this because he's definitely like he's
Speaker 1: making this his life's work at the moment to actually
Speaker 1: bring the awareness that needs to hopefully get these other
Speaker 1: senators to convict. But just watching his opening and then
Speaker 1: Bruce cast for Trump, it's like, yo, this even legal
Speaker 1: defense right now. He didn't say one thing to rib
Speaker 1: Butt anything that Jamie Raskin said from what all this
Speaker 1: is unconstitutional, right and not and not even that, like
Speaker 1: he was just being like, oh like saying like giving
Speaker 1: compliments to the senators and ship, Like it seemed like
Speaker 1: that ship where like you didn't read the fucking book
Speaker 1: and you had to do the book report, so you
Speaker 1: started off by like doing like, well, yes, because uh,
Speaker 1: the Portrait of Dorian Gray was written by Oscar Wild.
Speaker 1: Now what's wild is he had to be at the
Speaker 1: end of his name, Like it's like you're like you're
Speaker 1: you're gleaning all this information off the cover and you're
Speaker 1: not saying shit. And that's what the opening arguments felt
Speaker 1: like for his defense, I mean not surprising now at
Speaker 1: this point, no, because every lawyer was like, I can't
Speaker 1: look at least there were some like moves I could
Speaker 1: do in my brain to justify completely making an ass
Speaker 1: of myself in core or quote unquote court of this trial.
Speaker 1: But yeah, now he's he's truly dealing with just like
Speaker 1: really like like they it's misspelled United States like multiple
Speaker 1: times in documents they were filing. That's that's where that's
Speaker 1: next level, dude. I think it was like it was
Speaker 1: just like that one where you're typing so fast because
Speaker 1: it's like s T A E T S just like
Speaker 1: from SOD. But so that must have been what they did, right,
Speaker 1: That's that's what it seems like, Yeah, how do you
Speaker 1: or it was like in the first line. It's just
Speaker 1: it's all so funny. But that's what's so infuriating because
Speaker 1: where we have people out there who have real stakes
Speaker 1: in this. I mean not to mention every American citizens,
Speaker 1: this is stakes for everybody, but like laying out the
Speaker 1: case and being like, Okay, he didn't say he incided.
Speaker 1: How come you have the people who came who rioted
Speaker 1: said they did it because the president and told them
Speaker 1: to or these all these other things they played video
Speaker 1: of like Trump's speech and then people repeating exactly Trump
Speaker 1: like word for word, what Trump had told them to
Speaker 1: do while they were storming a capital um I Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: like motherfucker's like Ted Cruz and Tom Cotton were trying
Speaker 1: to do the shop where they they couldn't see the
Speaker 1: video suddenly hurting their eyes to be like like to
Speaker 1: you know, not experience what actually occurred that day, and
Speaker 1: to preserve their fucking fragile, you know, shameless egos. The
Speaker 1: I mean, it's at six I think is what one
Speaker 1: of the more recent polls said of people think he
Speaker 1: should be you know, prevented, convicted essentially. And one of
Speaker 1: the analysts heading in was, like, they fucked themselves. Trump's
Speaker 1: defense team sucked themselves by claiming that he was immediately
Speaker 1: horrified by the rating of the capital, like in the
Speaker 1: same way that like watering it. The whole thing was
Speaker 1: the cover up, right, It wasn't the initial uh you know,
Speaker 1: breaking into the Capitol. It was Nixon trying to cover
Speaker 1: it up. And like Trump's, uh, the whole strategy has
Speaker 1: always been that he doesn't cover anything up. He just
Speaker 1: does it like it's not illegal. Um. But that so,
Speaker 1: I think people were honing in on this idea of
Speaker 1: them telling a lie about what he actually did on
Speaker 1: the day of like as the raid was happening, uh,
Speaker 1: claiming he was immediately horrified and immediately like telling people
Speaker 1: to stand down or whatever. And uh, you know, there's
Speaker 1: a quote from Ben's ass from you know, not during
Speaker 1: the try, not during this trial, but just generally talking
Speaker 1: about that day saying it was not an open question
Speaker 1: as to whether Trump had been quote derelict in his duty,
Speaker 1: and then the quote goes on to say As this
Speaker 1: was unfolding on television, Donald Trump was walking around the
Speaker 1: White House confused about why other people on his team
Speaker 1: weren't as excited as he was. As you had rioters
Speaker 1: pushing against capital police trying to get into the building.
Speaker 1: This is a Republican who's on the jury of this trial.
Speaker 1: But you know they'll like the question isn't really like
Speaker 1: how many people, like what percentage of people think they
Speaker 1: should convict, It's like how many what percentage of people
Speaker 1: would not vote for a Republican if they didn't convict.
Speaker 1: And I think the gamble the Republicans are making is
Speaker 1: that it's not enough for them to have to do anything. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's well because either way, even if they
Speaker 1: have calculated the risk or haven't, the programming is the same.
Speaker 1: It's just, you know, uphold all of the de facto
Speaker 1: forms of oppression that have existed at by any means necessary,
Speaker 1: even if that means just looking a video dead in
Speaker 1: its eye and being like that didn't happen, Right, that's it.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter, like it's just it's always full steam
Speaker 1: with the same fucking program they should do, like a
Speaker 1: remake of a Cheeto's commercial. The uh, super Bowl, it
Speaker 1: wasn't me. Um, that's that's what they're going with pretty much.
Speaker 1: It's the same concept. Yeah. Oh and one other detail
Speaker 1: of the impeachment coverage that you know, we had been
Speaker 1: talking about how there was a bit of a lull
Speaker 1: since we last heard from Trump, and you know, my
Speaker 1: hope had been that he was going to stay shut
Speaker 1: the funk up for a while at least. Um. Apparently
Speaker 1: his like people familiar with his thinking say, he is
Speaker 1: waiting it out until the impeachment trial is over, and
Speaker 1: then he's going to be quote guns blazing, return to
Speaker 1: politics after the impeachment trial because he's gonna act like
Speaker 1: getting acquitted is you know, a like he did the
Speaker 1: first time, Like it's a saying that he's innocent. So
Speaker 1: so it's and so it won't be tweets anymore, So
Speaker 1: it'll just be appearances on Fox and O A In
Speaker 1: and news Max. Basically, I think, like that's the only
Speaker 1: place that he can do this. So I mean, so
Speaker 1: good luck with that, you know, all the best, but
Speaker 1: you just, you know, fall the fun back and almost
Speaker 1: a curious what like other I mean, you know, the
Speaker 1: Democrats seem to know that this is more about getting
Speaker 1: public opinion uh strong enough that it forces Republicans to
Speaker 1: actually do the right thing. So I'm curious to see
Speaker 1: what these pieces of evidence and other things we're going
Speaker 1: to see throughout this trial. Um yeah, they say that
Speaker 1: new devastating evidence, We'll see what I mean. Let's be real.
Speaker 1: The storming of the capital was as devastating as it get.
Speaker 1: That's why this is so ridiculous to me, because it's like,
Speaker 1: how much more do you need? Guys? And honestly, it's
Speaker 1: like this is stuff that has been there lying this
Speaker 1: whole time. This is not new sentiments. It's just the
Speaker 1: fact that people who feel this way don't have to
Speaker 1: cover it up anymore because the chief of our whole
Speaker 1: country was like, yeah, I know, it's cool. Yeah, let's
Speaker 1: get this you know. Yeah, oh my god, it's just okay,
Speaker 1: let's just tamp it down now. Let's let's bury this
Speaker 1: should underground again. That's what's going to happen. Yeah, Well
Speaker 1: they'll try or maybe just it'll it'll come back like
Speaker 1: with some new mutated Godzilla type racist part. I feel
Speaker 1: like that's where we're had just yeah, because I mean,
Speaker 1: like without the Twitter thing, the Twitter, like him having
Speaker 1: his Twitter shut down at the same time that he
Speaker 1: was having to like kind of pull back because the impeachment,
Speaker 1: or at least that was his strategy to pull back
Speaker 1: because of the impeachment trial. Like that definitely seemed to work.
Speaker 1: But when you have an authoritarian and a population that
Speaker 1: like craves him, like what really wants his authoritarian like
Speaker 1: rule and distraction, Um, they'll they'll find oppressed me daddy, please,
Speaker 1: and like capital is always on the side of authoritarianism,
Speaker 1: so they're gonna jump on that or find a way
Speaker 1: to look the other way. Um. So I don't I
Speaker 1: don't think it's gonna be enough to just be like, well,
Speaker 1: Twitter did the good thing and now we're we're saying
Speaker 1: now it's solved. It's like, oh, it's that easy to
Speaker 1: actually because the bigger thing was white supremacy. But okay, yeah, well,
Speaker 1: speaking to of white supremacy, Uh, let's talk about the uh,
Speaker 1: you know, long term trend but recently even more troubling
Speaker 1: trend of anti Asian racism in America. Um. Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: you know, I hate crime that happened recently in the
Speaker 1: Bay Area. Uh, and it's part of a broader trend
Speaker 1: to uh Asian American actors got involved with um, you know,
Speaker 1: offering a reward to solve the case, and like so
Speaker 1: it's finally getting some attention. But this has been a
Speaker 1: long term issue. It's it's just anti anti Asian racism
Speaker 1: is really a it's wild of being black and Japanese American.
Speaker 1: Like I've it's weird to kind of reconcile what it
Speaker 1: means to even be American looking through the lens lenses
Speaker 1: of the collective experiences of like Asian Americans and African Americans. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, obviously, like we had been saying at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the pandemic, when motherfucker's are out here calling
Speaker 1: ship wuhan flew or China virus, that racist rhetoric was
Speaker 1: just helping to laser focus all that hatred into what
Speaker 1: we're now seeings like just record year of hate crimes
Speaker 1: against Asian Americans. And you know, it's nothing new, but
Speaker 1: it occupies a very unique blind spot in American society
Speaker 1: and media, just because especially through like the evolution of
Speaker 1: like the model minority, the Asian model minority that was
Speaker 1: was emerging in like the middle of the last century.
Speaker 1: But like, you know, well we kind of have to
Speaker 1: start at the Gold Rush because you kind of gotta see,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna understand, like you can't understand anti black racism,
Speaker 1: we'll talking about slavery, right, So you can't talk you
Speaker 1: can't understand anti Asian racism without understanding the beginnings of
Speaker 1: immigration from from Asia into into America. So in the
Speaker 1: beginning the gold Rush, okay, that's when it all kicked off.
Speaker 1: Everybody was trying to get to California in the forties
Speaker 1: and fifties to fucking strike gold. That was one of
Speaker 1: the first significant influxes of Asian immigrants and Chinese people specifically,
Speaker 1: they were about one fourth of the miners during the
Speaker 1: Gold Rush. But obviously because you have a white majority
Speaker 1: or dominant class, they looked at these perceived intruders and
Speaker 1: started engaging in violent, terroristic acts of racism to base
Speaker 1: to out them from the mining and that relegated a
Speaker 1: lot of these Chinese immigrants to lower wage jobs, which
Speaker 1: is the railroad and farming and things like that. And
Speaker 1: then then slowly they began codifying these into like Chinese
Speaker 1: Exclusion Act and saying, you know what you can if
Speaker 1: you want to kick a motherfucker out because they're Chinese
Speaker 1: gold to do you, honey, because this is the law now,
Speaker 1: and that sort of momentum evolved. So once there was
Speaker 1: a smaller population of h Chinese workers to work farms
Speaker 1: and things like that, the Japanese came in and that
Speaker 1: was the next And then that's the next group. Who Okay,
Speaker 1: they're gonna work the farms, like damn, they did a lot,
Speaker 1: well all that little bit, and now they're starting to
Speaker 1: succeed a little Okay, well, now we need new laws
Speaker 1: to kind of make ship hot for them. And then
Speaker 1: Filipino Americans came in, and they liked that better because
Speaker 1: Filipinos were part of a country that was annexed by
Speaker 1: the United States and felt like there was a little
Speaker 1: bit more of a parallel crossover to work in the
Speaker 1: United States from the Philippines. So all this like moment
Speaker 1: it's it's been happening since, you know, the beginnings of
Speaker 1: of Asian immigration, and that essentially leads to fucking what
Speaker 1: we saw during World War Two. Japanese people, Japanese Americans
Speaker 1: literally put in concentration camps for years because of Pearl Harbor.
Speaker 1: Yet Italian and German Americans, you know, do your thing,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, because because you're white, um,
Speaker 1: and that's just how that's just how it goes out here.
Speaker 1: So it just like this, you know, looking through all
Speaker 1: of this, you're like, it's always a thing that has existed,
Speaker 1: but we don't teach it, so we don't really think
Speaker 1: of it as a huge part of our American cultural history.
Speaker 1: But it's also like this evolution of like the model
Speaker 1: minority in the sixties, because a lot of people were
Speaker 1: pointing at Asian Americans who are succeeding as a way
Speaker 1: to sort of funk up the dialogue or conversation around
Speaker 1: the pursuit of civil rights for black people, because they're like, well,
Speaker 1: these Japanese people are like they have their own businesses
Speaker 1: and are going to colleges and they're doing so well,
Speaker 1: like minorities are able to succeed in this country. Like
Speaker 1: as this count fucked up counterpoint, And I think that
Speaker 1: has also led to this very weird, you know, monolithic
Speaker 1: perception of what an Asian American person is, which is
Speaker 1: typically like, oh, there are people who can make money,
Speaker 1: who are maybe uh achieving hot higher levels demographically academically
Speaker 1: or higher incomes. So it also like what that also does,
Speaker 1: is it it's sort of erases the nuance of what
Speaker 1: the Asian American community looks like. It's like Nepalese Americans
Speaker 1: face all kinds of high levels of of poverty and unemployment,
Speaker 1: same with Hmong people. Like it's it's not just Chinese,
Speaker 1: Japanese and Indian Americans, which I think everyone's like, see
Speaker 1: Asians are good, they're good. You see them, their doctors
Speaker 1: they got and so it when we have all these
Speaker 1: acts of racism, it's it's not quite registering for people,
Speaker 1: like it's like, oh, oh, that's awful, but it's not
Speaker 1: sort of I don't think seen as the same uh
Speaker 1: level of violence or the sheer terror causes for a
Speaker 1: community because of these other examples, it's not part of
Speaker 1: the narrative of what the experiences for an Asian American person.
Speaker 1: So I mean when you look at like what's happening
Speaker 1: especially with in the Bay Area, Um, you know in
Speaker 1: San Francisco, eighty four year old man from Thailand, he
Speaker 1: died after being attacked on his morning walk. There was
Speaker 1: an Oakland a few people in the Chinatown and Oakland
Speaker 1: there we're getting show of dettacked, robbed, you know, that
Speaker 1: people were taking cash out for Lunar New Year, so
Speaker 1: people were like, they're going to get got Like that's
Speaker 1: just the thing people were thinking because people have are
Speaker 1: walking around with more cash. Um. And all of this
Speaker 1: is still happening even when you look at what's happening
Speaker 1: like in our schools, because there is this report that
Speaker 1: came out um that like Asian American Pacific Islander students
Speaker 1: in California were the group too that were most likely
Speaker 1: to experience bullying. And on top of it, uh like
Speaker 1: a majority of students when they were talking about what
Speaker 1: kind of racist rhetoric is normalized, it seemed to be
Speaker 1: that a surprising amount of students are like, it seems
Speaker 1: like Asian jokes are like, are not as offensive even
Speaker 1: though it's the same territory of as a racial joke. Um,
Speaker 1: So we're having to have this real reckoning with what
Speaker 1: it what this what the conversation has been between America
Speaker 1: and Asian Americans because no one is actually I think
Speaker 1: because for me, I wasn't taught about any of this
Speaker 1: ship in school and I grew up in California. It
Speaker 1: took my parents to be like, do you what what
Speaker 1: you said in the gold Rush. What they saying about
Speaker 1: Asian people, Huh what that they like to do laundry?
Speaker 1: Ye okay, No, But I'm saying like, because we don't
Speaker 1: have these uh, real conversations about our history, our history
Speaker 1: as a nation for the mistreatment of any group, be
Speaker 1: it Indigenous people, Latin x whoever, like we're only we're
Speaker 1: only doomed to keep repeating these sort of things. And
Speaker 1: I feel like it's really happening again right now because
Speaker 1: this isn't This isn't it's not a conversation that's had
Speaker 1: enough about like observing anti Asian racism and what that
Speaker 1: means and what everyone's part is in trying to come
Speaker 1: back that. Um so yeah, it's and there needs to
Speaker 1: be better. I think education too across minority groups, right
Speaker 1: like because if you want to take a look back
Speaker 1: and you're talking about the Japanese tournament camps, right I
Speaker 1: think it's something I didn't even know until I was
Speaker 1: in college and actually kind of like really diving deeper
Speaker 1: and studying different thing. And one of the things that
Speaker 1: I studied in college. I have a degree in Latin
Speaker 1: American history, and one of the things that I had
Speaker 1: no idea about until I literally took Latin American history.
Speaker 1: Was something called the Broscero program. The Broscero program happened
Speaker 1: around the nineteen forty two ninety five, which is coincidentally
Speaker 1: the exact same time that we are in turning Japanese Americans,
Speaker 1: who at that time were the primary source of agricultural labor.
Speaker 1: So the United States government had to figure out a
Speaker 1: way to pick all these crops because they had put
Speaker 1: people in internment camps that were picking these crops. So
Speaker 1: what they did is they made a deal with Mexico
Speaker 1: to allow workers to come north to work for seasonal
Speaker 1: portions of time, so sort of temporary ability to come
Speaker 1: in and primarily up and down the state of California specifically.
Speaker 1: So you also started seeing animosity between groups because you
Speaker 1: were seeing Mexican people coming in taking work from Asian jobs.
Speaker 1: You have to kind of look at how all these
Speaker 1: pieces sort of pattern and network together, you know, And
Speaker 1: and it's important because the country, you know, our governments
Speaker 1: have done the same thing to all of these groups.
Speaker 1: Like you said, what we've seen with Native American people,
Speaker 1: what we've seen with Asian people, what we've seen with Latinos,
Speaker 1: what we've seen with black people, like it's the same playbook,
Speaker 1: but it's done in a way that sort of silos
Speaker 1: and makes these communities more wary of other communities and
Speaker 1: other minorities and white people in general. And until we
Speaker 1: start putting this together and really speaking openly and really
Speaker 1: start leveraging and understanding that we need to speak up
Speaker 1: as within our own racial groups and also as racial
Speaker 1: groups as a whole against the government, Like we're never
Speaker 1: gonna get anywhere. There has to be acknowledgement of the stuff.
Speaker 1: There needs to be education. And that's one example. There's
Speaker 1: been so many examples of that that basically our institutionalized racism.
Speaker 1: And it's wild too because even within communities, right because
Speaker 1: even with my black cousins, I was Jackie Chan you know,
Speaker 1: I was Jetly or whatever, and but then I don't
Speaker 1: I don't live my cup, what this in my fani?
Speaker 1: What am I gonna say? You know, like it's it's
Speaker 1: love or whatever. But then you get older and you've
Speaker 1: got to actually really like we actually have it's so
Speaker 1: casually set head, there's never a checking of it's like,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna reduce me to this one version of
Speaker 1: a celebrity or whatever. You, you're touchstone for Asian culture.
Speaker 1: Like it's the same ship. Like if someone comes to
Speaker 1: Human some white guy called this, Oh hey, what's up
Speaker 1: Kobe Bryant or some fucking dumb shit about whatever black celebrity,
Speaker 1: it's the same ship, And I think, yeah, it's it's
Speaker 1: it's just like over the summer where you know, I
Speaker 1: found myself imploring people to check anti black racist talk
Speaker 1: or any kind of fucking discriminatory language, that it has
Speaker 1: to start within where you were at, because you don't
Speaker 1: want people to think you're somebody who you can say
Speaker 1: ship like that, or you can you can perpetuate these
Speaker 1: kind of um discriminatory perspective races, fucking racism called racism,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Um, So, and now it's
Speaker 1: the same thing. But I think it's now it's like
Speaker 1: do we have to keep pointing out It's like, okay,
Speaker 1: so the summers for black anti black racism, the fall
Speaker 1: for Asians ball is now awareness around anti Asian racism
Speaker 1: when it's like yeah, and it's not again and it's
Speaker 1: not it's not always necessarily about white supremacy, but it
Speaker 1: can because it can happen within groups that aren't white.
Speaker 1: But in terms of understanding like what we're seeing, like
Speaker 1: we also have to know, like this country was also
Speaker 1: letting Americans know, like we don't really give a about
Speaker 1: Asian people, you know what I mean. And that's the
Speaker 1: thing that taste is historically still in the you know,
Speaker 1: sort of the back of everyone's mouths, whether they know
Speaker 1: it or not. And you know, and in that Bay Area,
Speaker 1: you know, where the first you know, significant group of
Speaker 1: Asian immigrants are coming to We're still seeing this play
Speaker 1: out centuries later, and I think that's what's important is
Speaker 1: and even in the United States, we're still replaying the
Speaker 1: same things because we're not actually taking the second to
Speaker 1: be like, I can't believe we did that as a country,
Speaker 1: and we really should have never done that. Acknowledgement. Yeah,
Speaker 1: don't try to explain it, don't try to contextualize it,
Speaker 1: just acknowledgement and reflection. Yes, this occurred, and no that
Speaker 1: is not good. It is How can we make sure
Speaker 1: this never happens again? Right? Yeah, it took like the
Speaker 1: eighties for a congressional fucking committee to be like, I
Speaker 1: think the Japanese internment program was based on racial prejudice,
Speaker 1: Like God, but that's that's the pace at which we
Speaker 1: have these mini reckonings that you know, at the end
Speaker 1: don't seem to have the effects that we need them to.
Speaker 1: The I mean, it does go back to white supremacy
Speaker 1: because like even you know, if no, no matter what
Speaker 1: group you are, that's being discriminated against, like it's impossible
Speaker 1: not to let that poison like seep in. H Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I meant that, not that it's like obviously
Speaker 1: internalized white supremacy, but not to say that this is
Speaker 1: only occurring with white people against whoever, you know what. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: from colonialism, right, except of coming here and that now
Speaker 1: that there was a white person from a European country
Speaker 1: that oh, now we have brought civility, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, and and shooting any native cultures that are
Speaker 1: are there to begin with, right, and it just gets replaced,
Speaker 1: It just gets replaced. It just gets replaced. The way
Speaker 1: is the Germans were treated like the the go to
Speaker 1: villain of history because they are, you know, the they
Speaker 1: symbolize evil, right like the German Nazis. The way German
Speaker 1: Nazis were treated in pow camps. There's a pow camp
Speaker 1: in Alabama where they were treated like a part of
Speaker 1: the community, welcomed into the community. Nazi POWs, you know,
Speaker 1: after the fact, like actual like people who had roles
Speaker 1: within the Nazi government and the Nazi war effort, we're
Speaker 1: welcomed into the US government like that. It's they make
Speaker 1: sure that you can't miss the message, you know. It's
Speaker 1: it's like, well, yeah, they were on some funk shoot
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago, but they're going to help
Speaker 1: us make big bang bangs now, so you know, all
Speaker 1: is all is forgiven. But yeah, it's it's I didn't
Speaker 1: really even realize, you know, like that even California, right
Speaker 1: that groups of kids who are most likely to experienced
Speaker 1: that were Asian American, Like it's yeah, and and I
Speaker 1: think that's really indicative of the work that still has
Speaker 1: to be done, because that's what you're seeing. If if
Speaker 1: that's happening in schools now, this ship is not going
Speaker 1: away for at least fifty years, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like that's you and if so, we have to actually,
Speaker 1: we have to do all this work now to ensure
Speaker 1: a better future for ever. You know, we might see it,
Speaker 1: we might see a glimpse of it, but at least
Speaker 1: we got to do something to let leave something good
Speaker 1: for the next generations to come along and not have
Speaker 1: to deal with this ship. Yeah, all right, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break and we will be right back and
Speaker 1: we're back. Uh, and real quick checking with the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party on things not relating to impeachment. In the campaign,
Speaker 1: it was Trump is a bad guy, uh, and he
Speaker 1: is not going to help you if you're poor. We
Speaker 1: will help you if you're poor. Uh. Yeah, no vote
Speaker 1: for us. And then they are changing the two thousand
Speaker 1: dollars to four hundred and making it a higher threshold
Speaker 1: for people to be eligible for it um And just
Speaker 1: like all sorts of ship that, it's just they they
Speaker 1: talked themselves into. Yeah, they wanted to be like, no,
Speaker 1: I can't be seventy five thousand can't be the income
Speaker 1: cap for you to get a stimulus check. We need
Speaker 1: to bring that down to fifty thousand. But then everyone's like,
Speaker 1: so you're gonna help less people than even Trump did.
Speaker 1: Are you talking about? Like what is that doesn't even
Speaker 1: make sense on paper? You know what I mean? You're
Speaker 1: only making dollars a year. Jesus Christ. We should be
Speaker 1: sending a month just because yeah, exactly, I mean like,
Speaker 1: off the strength of this, everybody should just beginning that
Speaker 1: ship just because because you can afford to. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's really it's just such a bizarre thing, right because
Speaker 1: these centrist democrats are like, I think that's the best move.
Speaker 1: So progressives had to do the thing where they're like, um,
Speaker 1: not helping people is a bad look, and they'll be
Speaker 1: able to say that Trump helped more people, like oh, right, right, right, right, right, okay, okay, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: So so then they decided to keep things as they were,
Speaker 1: so seventy five thousand still they cut off in this
Speaker 1: the latest iteration of the bill. But it's like a
Speaker 1: mid term campaigning is going to kick off in the
Speaker 1: next eight months. Some are about to kick off in weeks,
Speaker 1: because that's just how fucking hot shit is right now. Um.
Speaker 1: And on top of all the already the voter suppression
Speaker 1: tactics were seeing at a state level, because there the
Speaker 1: machine is learning how it got hacked by the will
Speaker 1: of people to vote. Um, it's just such a dumb
Speaker 1: thing policy wise to have this like a memory in
Speaker 1: someone's mind, to be like, remember when I said two
Speaker 1: thousand and it was fourteen, When it was fourteen and
Speaker 1: then they said no, but you have to make fun
Speaker 1: if you feel like in the middle now and it's
Speaker 1: only for these people and it's gonna be less, less
Speaker 1: help for less people. It doesn't make sense. And it's
Speaker 1: the kind of ship that's just so infuriating, Like how
Speaker 1: the fuck are you going to hold a majority when
Speaker 1: you're walking into ship like this off just in the
Speaker 1: first fucking hundred days. Yeah, the progressive wing of the
Speaker 1: party is gonna need to hold hold the line. And
Speaker 1: oh yeah, I'm surprised that that was a successful as
Speaker 1: it was. You know, that they weren't that they weren't
Speaker 1: like okay, Bernie bros. Or whatever. You know, Okay, AOC
Speaker 1: is not your friend, like that sort of ship, like
Speaker 1: pushing back as much as you know, as much as possible.
Speaker 1: It does seem like that worked, But I can't I
Speaker 1: can't imagine that's gonna hold for two too much longer.
Speaker 1: Especially Republicans are pushing back, you know, like I think
Speaker 1: we have seen though that Chuck Schumer is beginning to
Speaker 1: have some feeling that he can get primari from the left,
Speaker 1: you know. So there that's the and again it all
Speaker 1: boils back. That's the only thing that's gonna get these
Speaker 1: people to act is you've got to put their status
Speaker 1: at risk. Yeah, that's it, that's all. It doesn't really
Speaker 1: matter about the policy we do, don't with my status.
Speaker 1: I'm a center with that. Okay, what, okay, fine, I'll
Speaker 1: be for bill reform because my status is at risk,
Speaker 1: not because it's the right thing to do. Imagine that
Speaker 1: making choices based on what's right and what's the proper
Speaker 1: thing as opposed to and I live in Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: it's possible, can't do it. Don't took that part out.
Speaker 1: But but it is like it's but that's what's so funny.
Speaker 1: The bar is so low in that sense that like
Speaker 1: just by being a decent person, people like it's Lord Jehovah,
Speaker 1: come back. This person said, all people deserve to be
Speaker 1: to live with dignity. What is kind of Christ's figures?
Speaker 1: It's like, no, this is what what are we doing?
Speaker 1: Like why have we made that such a far away
Speaker 1: thing to reach for? Right? That's the unattainable? Yeah, is
Speaker 1: the is the right thing? Like that says a lot amount,
Speaker 1: Like you know, just by framing it like that, you
Speaker 1: know what the thing? Nobody you know what time it
Speaker 1: is you know exactly what time it is help people.
Speaker 1: That's that's that's ridiculous, that's wild. Why don't we do that?
Speaker 1: That doesn't make any damn sense. Yeah, we'll see. I
Speaker 1: mean that's I think we were all watching to see
Speaker 1: what moves are being made because everyone's saying like, if
Speaker 1: you don't help people, you're gonna lose support. It's that.
Speaker 1: It's that nobody's nobody's gonna be like, oh, I've voted
Speaker 1: against Joe Biden because he gave me too much money
Speaker 1: to help me when I was downtrodden, right right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like who has ever said that? Like, who's ever like
Speaker 1: an issue voter been like, oh my god, the help,
Speaker 1: the help was too much. Now I get there'll always
Speaker 1: be that group of people who are always anti social
Speaker 1: welfare anything who didn't receive it somebody, Why did they
Speaker 1: just take care of it themselves. I've got nine billion dollars,
Speaker 1: I've been saving it and hoarding it. How come they
Speaker 1: don't do that? Well, I don't understand. What do you
Speaker 1: mean you haven't sold fossils? Know why? Because they have
Speaker 1: to probably provide insurance for their for their employees. That's
Speaker 1: the problem with them. That's why they're upside down. You
Speaker 1: gotta do is pay them under the table and diet cokes.
Speaker 1: Speaking of diet cokes, miles here refording around this article
Speaker 1: that is a truly wild journey through the life of
Speaker 1: the author who was addicted to diet coke, like from
Speaker 1: age four, uh for on to like through our thirties
Speaker 1: and seven years, Yeah, twenty seven years of diet coke addiction,
Speaker 1: and the the idea of diet coke addiction seems like
Speaker 1: people who are like, oh my god, I'm addicted to
Speaker 1: this new salad that I just tried and not like.
Speaker 1: But this is like, this is definitely yeah, puts you
Speaker 1: in the mindset of this is because I think we
Speaker 1: talked about this a lot on this show because you're
Speaker 1: a self proclaimed d C boy, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: You're literally sipping upon a d C right now. Um.
Speaker 1: But like how we talk about it's like a thing
Speaker 1: where for you, it's like it's like the perfect little
Speaker 1: bit of caffeine and you don't think cow whatever like it.
Speaker 1: And I think there's always a joke about like diet
Speaker 1: people are addicted to diet coke, But it's because like
Speaker 1: we're actually seeing people in real time, like no, but
Speaker 1: this motherfucker literally can't go like more than a few
Speaker 1: hours ago. It's ill too, because diet coke is like
Speaker 1: it's never like nobody's like, oh, I'm addicted to diet
Speaker 1: Mr pib Like, no, it's always diet coke. Like it's
Speaker 1: a very specific in people who are into diet coke
Speaker 1: are into diet coke. Yeah, there's some descriptions in this
Speaker 1: article that made me want to go drink a diet
Speaker 1: coke because she's like the caramel flavor like floods my
Speaker 1: brain pan. I was like, oh I need. I literally
Speaker 1: thought when you guys brought this up that we were
Speaker 1: going to be talking about Lisa from the Real Housewives
Speaker 1: of Salt Lake, because that chick NonStop diet coke, Like
Speaker 1: every scene she's driving through a fast food drive through
Speaker 1: like and a large diet coke, Like I've never seen
Speaker 1: her eat food. But Lisa the one who got drink
Speaker 1: tequila company yes, and accidentally recently poured glue in her
Speaker 1: eye and had to go to the hospital. She got
Speaker 1: nailed blue in her eye. I don't know how you
Speaker 1: accidentally he was nailed blue in your eye. For people
Speaker 1: who don't know real house. I have Salt Lake. It's
Speaker 1: trash superducer text and all the time about this, it's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: And also I just want to say I tried to
Speaker 1: look for Lisa's tequila. You can't find it in stores,
Speaker 1: so it's a scam. Yeah, it's also probably trash tequila.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly. Oh you taught tequila from a person who
Speaker 1: is not from any traditional culture of making. Okay, fine,
Speaker 1: but you made a fun diamond bottle. But yeah, this
Speaker 1: diet coke thing, it really it's it's like when you
Speaker 1: see what she had to go through, right, she was
Speaker 1: saying she was on a seven can a day pace
Speaker 1: basically to the point where like there will be moments
Speaker 1: where she would get up like before she went to sleep,
Speaker 1: because she's like, hell and I waking up and get
Speaker 1: going to the store from my d C. That's the
Speaker 1: mother waiting for me, and I need my morning diet
Speaker 1: coke waiting for me. But it's but it it all
Speaker 1: tracks right, and that's like why she had to do
Speaker 1: all these things. Like she thought she could just be
Speaker 1: like all right, I'll stop drinking that ship, but realized,
Speaker 1: like there's physical dependency. She had to see therapist, addiction expert,
Speaker 1: behavior counselor a hypnotherapist, and even was like on that
Speaker 1: was it was she like a diet coke like Facebook
Speaker 1: group to yeah, that coke addiction Facebook group. But I
Speaker 1: mean that ship's real, Like that's yeah, and like that.
Speaker 1: The one thing in the article that I wasn't crazy
Speaker 1: about is like she was like as demoralizing as it
Speaker 1: was I like sought help for my you know, like
Speaker 1: kind of treating the idea of like getting help for
Speaker 1: your diet coke addiction as like a ridiculous thing. And
Speaker 1: the shame around addiction in general. Yeah, shame around addiction,
Speaker 1: which is like, yeah, everybody help, you need help. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just be glad that ship was diet coke. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: could totally identify with the Like I I used to
Speaker 1: uh have the coffee maker like times to make the
Speaker 1: coffee in the morning because like otherwise I couldn't, like
Speaker 1: I couldn't trust myself to actually put the two ingredients
Speaker 1: in correctly, like in the morning after like nine hours
Speaker 1: without coffee. Jack, I'm going to suggest that you've never
Speaker 1: try opiates. I'm gonna just say, let's not just not
Speaker 1: even for fun, don't don't even like if you break
Speaker 1: something like I'm gonna need you just to like just
Speaker 1: chew on a leather strap, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Let's let's don't. You don't need the sweet, sweet goodness
Speaker 1: of oxy flowing through them them them vains. You're a
Speaker 1: great father, You're you know, you're a wonderful Man's let's
Speaker 1: keep you on the straight and narrow guy if he
Speaker 1: ever goes missing, and we need to start diet coke
Speaker 1: plants and then opioid factories. Diet coke thing though, like
Speaker 1: how does because you know, I drink a little coffee,
Speaker 1: but it's never to the point where I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: not a person's like I don't talk to me till
Speaker 1: I've had my coffee type person. I know. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, her majesty is kind of like that. But
Speaker 1: like what happens? What's the road to the runaway train
Speaker 1: of diet coke addiction? Like it starts off because what
Speaker 1: were you drinking it for the affine when you were
Speaker 1: a kid or did this start? Like how do you
Speaker 1: get to diet coke become a part of your routine?
Speaker 1: Are you t Yeah? Like I'm thinking it starts off
Speaker 1: with being like, oh, I gotta pick me up from
Speaker 1: a cup of coffee, and you're like, Okay, that's cool.
Speaker 1: I like that it helps me. And then you start
Speaker 1: being like, okay, you know what, I'm gonna do another one,
Speaker 1: and then another one, and then it's never really fully
Speaker 1: been a part of my Like Mountain Dew at a
Speaker 1: time was part of my process. I needed that ship
Speaker 1: to like get through for real ones fourth period. Uh.
Speaker 1: But diet coke has always been like on and off,
Speaker 1: and usually it's like, pretty soon I realized, like I
Speaker 1: have less energy after I'm drinking diet coke, like within
Speaker 1: an hour than I did before, and so I'm able
Speaker 1: to like kind of pull myself off. But it is
Speaker 1: Caffeine in general is a constant uh up up, down
Speaker 1: down type situation for me where I always need need
Speaker 1: some caffeine. How you would a caffeine you know what.
Speaker 1: I used to be really bad with it, and I've
Speaker 1: actually I'm in a good spot. I definitely I enjoy it.
Speaker 1: I don't like to start my day without it. Um,
Speaker 1: I am cranky in the morning regardless of if I
Speaker 1: have coffee or not. I'm like the sun is up,
Speaker 1: my eyes are open. You can funk right off until
Speaker 1: I tell you to um, and that usually happens around
Speaker 1: ten am. I start loosening up a little bit, but
Speaker 1: I've got it down where I I frontload my morning.
Speaker 1: I have a pretty serious cup of coffee in the morning,
Speaker 1: um or I make myself, you know, like a two
Speaker 1: shot latte at the house, one of you know, one
Speaker 1: of those two situations, and then I usually keep it
Speaker 1: to that and I try not to drink it the
Speaker 1: rest of the day. I have my front loaded. I
Speaker 1: have a really nice strong cup of coffee and then
Speaker 1: I keep it going and I just drink water the
Speaker 1: rest of the day. I'm actually not a soda drinker.
Speaker 1: I'm not a tea drinker. I'm like very into bubbly water.
Speaker 1: San Pellegrino is my my bubbles of choice, so I
Speaker 1: try to keep it bubbles and flat. And then every
Speaker 1: once in a while, I like to surprise and you know,
Speaker 1: get a little treat, get a little sody pop. I
Speaker 1: do like a Dr pepper, big fan of a dr Pepper,
Speaker 1: but it has to be ice cold, and I like
Speaker 1: it in a can um and I rarely get through
Speaker 1: a whole cann of dr peppers. Those little half cans
Speaker 1: are kind of my joint. Well, you can't even Wow,
Speaker 1: that's some real ship. You're like, you're definitely not a
Speaker 1: soda drink, and you're like, I can really get through
Speaker 1: a can of soda. Yeah, it's too much for me.
Speaker 1: I'm like, like, I like, I start gulping it down
Speaker 1: and then I'm like it starts making my stomach feel gross,
Speaker 1: and I'm just like I should have this in my
Speaker 1: body and then I just stop um and and it's
Speaker 1: hard to me, like I really do. I just and
Speaker 1: I even my coffee, I like a little bitter. I
Speaker 1: don't like it super sweet. I'm a I'm a I'm
Speaker 1: a water lady. I'm just get it. But you know what,
Speaker 1: though I love cheese, though I think I love cheese
Speaker 1: much eating opioids, Like, I can't put that ship down.
Speaker 1: I can't say no and butter. I can't say no
Speaker 1: milk out of my life, but cheese and butter. Yeah, butter,
Speaker 1: I mean but butter, and it will never leave. I
Speaker 1: think I can give up cheese before I give up butter.
Speaker 1: M Yeah, oh wow, think about it. Stuff, because butter
Speaker 1: influences baked goods, so many things, on anything, and it
Speaker 1: tastes better not being able to put butter on a steak,
Speaker 1: get the funk out of your old punch you in
Speaker 1: your face, or just having a good old fashioned bite
Speaker 1: of butter. You know in some sugar. There's a butter
Speaker 1: cop You know you've ever had butter on the cop
Speaker 1: where you just peel the paper back, Man, there is
Speaker 1: a butter. The only place I know where to get
Speaker 1: it is Pavilions on Vine and Melrose. Oh, yep, the
Speaker 1: pand Express built in Yep. It comes wrapped in a
Speaker 1: white paper and it is from Belgium. I forget the
Speaker 1: name of it, but it's white paper and it's just
Speaker 1: wrapped in a block. That is the best butter. It
Speaker 1: is seven dollars a pound. I will not lie to you,
Speaker 1: but go buy that butter right now because it is
Speaker 1: hand done and the way they do with Belgium, and
Speaker 1: there are swirls of salt and cream in it. And
Speaker 1: if you talk about want to have a slice of butter,
Speaker 1: Oh Lord, Jesus, baby Jesus. All of it's in the round.
Speaker 1: It's like almost round, right, No, No, it's it's it's
Speaker 1: a brick. It's like somebody cut it off a brick.
Speaker 1: It's not the big fat one but circular, like yes
Speaker 1: it has cursive on it. Yes, yes, yes, yes, blue
Speaker 1: and red writing. Get that butter. Shout out to butter.
Speaker 1: Shout out to the dairy butter. Do love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all that to say is I wasn't a big diet
Speaker 1: coke fan because I don't like a Sparta May. So
Speaker 1: that's the thing I I used to be the same way.
Speaker 1: I would never drink Sparta May and like I had
Speaker 1: in my brain I think from a very young age
Speaker 1: that it was like poisonous, so like even the taste
Speaker 1: like really fucked me up, and like I was like
Speaker 1: I'm allergic to that stuff. Uh, and then I just
Speaker 1: pushed through it for the second the coffee. But this
Speaker 1: art is now a part of me the way this article,
Speaker 1: I don't know, like this article might as well be
Speaker 1: sponsored content to the addictive mind for diet coke. I
Speaker 1: had the same experience with the nicotine one time with
Speaker 1: an article that was about like quitting smoking, and uh yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just like, well this only made me really
Speaker 1: wanna like try all of the things. Yeah, the this
Speaker 1: talks about like how the doctor is like it's really
Speaker 1: bad for your stomach that you're drinking eight of them,
Speaker 1: but don't worry about the asport tame like that is
Speaker 1: not as dangerous as people think. And I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go crack a diet coke right right, right,
Speaker 1: especially when they say it's definitely a better option than
Speaker 1: full sugar coke, but it's not you're having that is
Speaker 1: potentially harmful. Yeah, okay, well all right, that sounds about right,
Speaker 1: Diane Sawyer. By the way, uh like a twelve pack
Speaker 1: a day unable amount of diet coke consumptions. Yeah, yeah, rack, alright, yeah, alright,
Speaker 1: real quick. Did you guys hear about or see the
Speaker 1: tweet from the dog shampoo guy Jonathan Kay? I did not. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: and Myles, I know you've been off socials, so I
Speaker 1: wanted to catch you up on this. Uh So this
Speaker 1: dude tweets. Uh So it turns out his name is
Speaker 1: Jonathan Kay and he tweets. So it turns out I've
Speaker 1: been using dog shampoo on my hair for the last
Speaker 1: few months, Princes. I only discovered it when I ran
Speaker 1: out and needed to get more. This is partly my
Speaker 1: own fault, but it doesn't help that at armand Hammer
Speaker 1: has the word quote pets in like four point typeface.
Speaker 1: I'm guessing this is common. And he posted this with
Speaker 1: a picture of the bottle and it does say soothing
Speaker 1: oatmeal shampoo and then four pets very small um, but
Speaker 1: there's a big dog on the on the bottle, and
Speaker 1: so people were like is this real? Like, uh, is
Speaker 1: he actually serious? And he was like, look, guys, people
Speaker 1: are pointing out the dog thing on the bottle. I've
Speaker 1: seen lots of shampoo, he said, quote lots of shampoos
Speaker 1: I used in the past. Have pictures of waterfalls or
Speaker 1: people cleaning dishes, or gazally drawn women frolicking and pastures
Speaker 1: or dudes under waterfalls. And people were like, yo, you've
Speaker 1: been using dish soap. Dude. What's even buying any of
Speaker 1: his like products for self? Cared? This just reeks of like,
Speaker 1: oh no, is that my mom's house, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? And never bought anything for themselves, or they're like,
Speaker 1: I think the bottle was blue. Ship had nineteen year
Speaker 1: old thinking it's not for topical use. The heck, um,
Speaker 1: he is a editor at a you guessed at libertarian
Speaker 1: uh right, because he wants to be left to his
Speaker 1: own devices to make his own decisions, which he's clearly
Speaker 1: good at. Yeah. Um, and this I'll pave the way
Speaker 1: for him to make an appearance on Fox News complaining
Speaker 1: about how he was attacked by the left. I just
Speaker 1: I like how Seth Rogan hopped on that thread, and
Speaker 1: I was like, dude, this guy's fucking dumb, Like how
Speaker 1: objectively stupid do you have to be? And then johnnythank
Speaker 1: is like been trolled by at Seth Rogan achievement unlocked,
Speaker 1: and he's just broken replaced back, I'm not trolling you.
Speaker 1: This is objectively stupid. I honestly have no clue who
Speaker 1: you are beyond this stupid tweet. And then his mom,
Speaker 1: his mother, Barbara, replies to commentator, by the way, oh
Speaker 1: my god, and it's like my son is a journalist.
Speaker 1: And then he's like, yeah, thanks, mom, I got this.
Speaker 1: It's like this, but to your point, it really is
Speaker 1: playing like out like ship headed nineteen year old kids, like,
Speaker 1: oh no, my mom had just a whole life. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but did you also have a dog that you bathed
Speaker 1: in there? Yeah? Oh never mind, never mind. He's a
Speaker 1: piece of shit and just his whole fun. I mean,
Speaker 1: I just love that you could look at a thing
Speaker 1: that has a dog on it and you're like, there's
Speaker 1: no no other analysis has to be done, like why
Speaker 1: is there a dog? Why did it say four pets?
Speaker 1: If you even looking? Soothing? Oh good, soothing, oatmeal, shampoo
Speaker 1: for my undercoat. The dishes thing is so funny to
Speaker 1: me that that's that was his pool to be like, yo,
Speaker 1: people do this all the time, right Lydia. It has
Speaker 1: been a pleasure as always having you. Where can people
Speaker 1: find you and follow you? People can find me on
Speaker 1: the inner webs Lydia popovitch dot com is my website.
Speaker 1: I'm on Instagram and Twitter at hater Tuesday. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sometime when comedy is real or I feel like comfortable
Speaker 1: enough to come out and do it somewhere, I will
Speaker 1: do it. But otherwise, you know, look at my pictures,
Speaker 1: read my tweets, send me a high five, like tips
Speaker 1: on trash removal in Tennessee. Hell yeah, man, let me
Speaker 1: know what's up. Let the newcomer to the state welcome
Speaker 1: them with open arms. Is there a tweet or some
Speaker 1: of the work of social media you've been enjoying, you
Speaker 1: know what, I've been trying to stay off of social
Speaker 1: media for the most part. I just I've found my
Speaker 1: life to be cleaner. So that's going to be my tip.
Speaker 1: Delete that app, man, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: when you got something to say, call a friend, say hey,
Speaker 1: remember the old way we used to share. Man, I've
Speaker 1: really been thinking about X, Y and Z and have
Speaker 1: a real thoughtful conversation with an actual human instead of
Speaker 1: just firing off thoughts. That's that's what I think. I
Speaker 1: think we can be fighting, like fighting invisible people in
Speaker 1: your mind the gallery, like ripping you apart, Like I
Speaker 1: don't even know what am I doing to myself? What
Speaker 1: is happening here? Exactly? Exactly the self tortures. No, though
Speaker 1: we're steady on social media, I mean, do what you
Speaker 1: gotta do if you have to. But I'm all for
Speaker 1: living in real life. I'm trying to take it back. Man, Miles,
Speaker 1: where can people find you? Here? You experience you and
Speaker 1: is their tweet? You've been enjoying Twitter, Instagram at Miles
Speaker 1: of Gray and also for Tony de Fiance. Oh and
Speaker 1: also I'm on Alex Schmitch Smittia clam secretly incredibly fascinating.
Speaker 1: Where we're talking about refrigerators and it's by far if
Speaker 1: you look. I didn't know about refrigerators until he just
Speaker 1: started dropping just science upon my brain. Uh, and we
Speaker 1: have a really great time. So check out that podcast
Speaker 1: because it's a really good time. Now for a tweet
Speaker 1: that I like. You know, I have not been on
Speaker 1: Twitter recently or Instagram or even TikTok I am. I
Speaker 1: have been experimenting with being on the social media on
Speaker 1: and off. But you know what, I always have time
Speaker 1: to check out my reductress um and it just says
Speaker 1: this is great at Reductress. Three sad lamps who should
Speaker 1: just try going for a run or something. It's like
Speaker 1: these like desk lamps that look all fucking uh all
Speaker 1: wacky and stuff. So shout out to to the Sad
Speaker 1: Sad Lamp Gang. And then another one uh from Reductress
Speaker 1: for apocalypse ready workouts even though you die the instant
Speaker 1: you run out of contacts. Readybody with bad eyesight gang.
Speaker 1: If you're like that's that way, it's I always worry, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: what are y'all gonna do if you're losing glasses? That's
Speaker 1: why all those tech billionaires are getting lace right or
Speaker 1: you need like in uh New Zealand, you need pairs
Speaker 1: upon pairs of Kurt ram By protection basically at the ready.
Speaker 1: A couple of tweets I've been enjoying. Carol Channing Tatum
Speaker 1: O'Neill tweeted Army Hammer's existence darkness aside feels crafted by
Speaker 1: the thirty Rock Writer's Room. It's like if there were
Speaker 1: a famous actor Slash Air called Donkey Donut and we're
Speaker 1: all just like okay. Uh. And then Chris college Arrow
Speaker 1: tweeted the gap at my resume. It was then that
Speaker 1: I carried you my child, um. And then Steve Costillo
Speaker 1: tweeted Batman begins at Conception. And then Darth Orogynus tweeted
Speaker 1: David Lynch must drink so much beer to come up
Speaker 1: with this stuff. I just love someone out there, like
Speaker 1: a ship that was darth orogynous, Darth underscore Erogynus. The
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist is uh oh. You can find me on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find us on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. Were at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram.
Speaker 1: We have a Facebook fan page on a website Daily
Speaker 1: Zeitgeist dot com, or we post our episodes and our
Speaker 1: footnote where we link off to the information that we
Speaker 1: talked about in today's episode, as well as the song
Speaker 1: we ride out on Miles. What are we riding out
Speaker 1: on today? Well, you know, February early February is always
Speaker 1: an interesting time because this is around the time where
Speaker 1: Jay Diller's birthday is on the six and then his
Speaker 1: death anniversaries on the tenth. Today is the tenth. So
Speaker 1: I what I wanted to do is do a track
Speaker 1: honoring two people, uh that have actually left us. And
Speaker 1: this is gonna be J Dilla plus m F Doom
Speaker 1: from this like very like it was like this this
Speaker 1: project that that um Stone still put out that was
Speaker 1: called Dilla Ghost Doom. It was J Dilla Fucking Ghost
Speaker 1: Space Killer and MF Doom um and there and the
Speaker 1: two mc s are wrapping over Dilla's beats. This track
Speaker 1: specifically is called Sniper Elite. Then it's MF Doom spitting
Speaker 1: over Dilla's be called Anti American Graffiti from Doughnuts, which
Speaker 1: is one of my favorite beats on that album. So
Speaker 1: resting piece to two two goats at um So, yeah,
Speaker 1: shout out to you all. This is Sniper Elite Alright.
Speaker 1: The Daily Zyka is a production by Heart Radio from
Speaker 1: More podcast on my Heart Radio, visit the I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your
Speaker 1: favorite shows. That is gonna do it for this morning.
Speaker 1: We are back this afternoon to tell you what's trending.
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