Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season one, sixty four,
Speaker 1: Episode two up ter Daily Night Guys production of I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take a
Speaker 1: deep out into America's share consciousness. It's Tuesday, December, thirty
Speaker 1: six days until January. My name is Jack O'Brien a K.
Speaker 1: Is this the Zai Geist? No, it's just Jacoby lost
Speaker 1: in a landslide. No escape from Joe Biden's lead tweet
Speaker 1: a ship storm. Realize you lost concede. That's courtesy of
Speaker 1: t d Z a K think tank. Uh, it ends
Speaker 1: with you. Come on, guys, which I appreciate. Little hype
Speaker 1: man action at the end. Hey, I'm thrilled to be
Speaker 1: joined as always by my co host Mr Miles Gray
Speaker 1: O Way and a granger No cush for his bong,
Speaker 1: So little Lord Viviles just made up this song. Uh yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just a K for me right now away in
Speaker 1: a granger. Please send cush for my bomb to the
Speaker 1: Miles Great Care of the Valley and I will I
Speaker 1: will receive it. Yeah, they'll they'll find a way to
Speaker 1: get it to you. You are the most favorite son.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's a lot you know that. Brodie Stevens
Speaker 1: held down the valley for legendarily. You know, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of people people hold this torch, you know, epically,
Speaker 1: So you know, I can only hope to find my
Speaker 1: place in the pantheon of great San Fernando Win's Are you?
Speaker 1: Are you having troubled you? Is your bond actually emptier?
Speaker 1: What's going? Was that? Just for the Yeah? It is?
Speaker 1: It is? You know, Um, I'm in between nug club drops.
Speaker 1: So I smoked up all the weed that came from
Speaker 1: that one, and I my normal store is was closed,
Speaker 1: and you know, I'm but I'm getting through it. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm getting through it. I'm closed for COVID or just
Speaker 1: closed because you tried to go it too in the morning.
Speaker 1: The ladder, I feel talking. I just feel like people
Speaker 1: want to smoke out all hours of the day. Why
Speaker 1: are we Why are we discriminating? Guess what are we
Speaker 1: doing here? What are we even doing here? Then? Well,
Speaker 1: we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
Speaker 1: by the hilarious and talented Jeremiah What can there? He is?
Speaker 1: What's up? Man? How's it going? Players? You know, that's
Speaker 1: just playing the game where you coming from live and direct,
Speaker 1: live and direct from Los Angeles, California, big fan of
Speaker 1: that place. Um, you got a green screen behind you,
Speaker 1: so you could really be coming to us from anywhere
Speaker 1: out of the space. Some high jinks might be in
Speaker 1: ensuing with the screen screen later, we don't know. Don't
Speaker 1: tease me like that. It's funny that you have the
Speaker 1: green screen, but the put the thing you put up
Speaker 1: as the plate is just a green screen. Yeahs like
Speaker 1: just letting me. Oh, he just turned into a candlelight
Speaker 1: Burt Reynolds something. There might just be a saxophone between
Speaker 1: my legs. Wow, you play saxophone. I do play saxophone.
Speaker 1: Nice for people. For those of us who are not
Speaker 1: on this show. Right now, on this zoom call, Jeremiah
Speaker 1: has been changing the background of his uh little windows
Speaker 1: cell and it looks like as it roses and candles
Speaker 1: and saxophone, rose petals, candles, and then I'm naked behind
Speaker 1: just you know, sacks just in front of my junk,
Speaker 1: just to paint that. Is that a Alto Sacks? Yeah? Okay,
Speaker 1: what is the name of that romance album that that
Speaker 1: we're looking at. I feel like that that's a great
Speaker 1: album cover that that we're witnessing. I mean there's probably
Speaker 1: some kind of Sacks word play, like you know, you know,
Speaker 1: like saxual feeling or like big Sacks energy for tan
Speaker 1: trick Sacks, tantrick sacks. That's good, that's circular breathing. There
Speaker 1: you go. Yeah, oh man, Uh so you're a lifelong
Speaker 1: sax player. I am since like third fourth grade. Hell
Speaker 1: you start playing then, yeah, when people start banned, that's
Speaker 1: around the time you're a school is like, do you
Speaker 1: want to be in the band? Pick one of these? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you gotta pick. I started playing trumpet around third grade.
Speaker 1: Do you still play? I mean occasionally I played. I
Speaker 1: play bass now more. Um, I switched to bass about
Speaker 1: eight years ago, but I still I can still play,
Speaker 1: and I can read music and all that. But I
Speaker 1: think my ambisher is a little bit weak. Sure that
Speaker 1: could be a bit better, but hey, you know that's
Speaker 1: a whole other podcast. Um, all right, Jeremi, we're gonna
Speaker 1: get to know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
Speaker 1: we are going to tell our listeners a few of
Speaker 1: the things we're talking about. Uh, we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: the continue dud Trump campaign attempt to I don't know what,
Speaker 1: I don't know what that end game is the cuckoo kutchu. Uh.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about how Steven Miller. I know, it really
Speaker 1: had a fallen off. I remember when I first came
Speaker 1: out to l A and I was like, this place
Speaker 1: is amazing and just places underseasoned, but the interior aesthetic
Speaker 1: is a whole vibe. So I worry about the food quality.
Speaker 1: That's right. Um, well, we'll talk about how Stephen Miller,
Speaker 1: what Stephen Miller is doing, what Moe Brooks is doing
Speaker 1: to try and make whatever their fantasy election reality happened.
Speaker 1: We are going to talk about just the the heightened
Speaker 1: rhetoric coming from the right wing. We'll talk about the
Speaker 1: Epoch Times. We'll talk about Brexit and what it's doing
Speaker 1: to the famed British cuisine, and we'll talk about the
Speaker 1: vaccine now we sell it to people. All of that,
Speaker 1: plenty of more. But first, Jeremiah, we like task our guests,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history that's revealing about
Speaker 1: who you are? UM. I searched recently for pregnant woman
Speaker 1: hormones um, which that is Uh, it's something that my
Speaker 1: wife is going through right now. So we were we're
Speaker 1: do in April. So I just wanted to, you know,
Speaker 1: search that and see what kind of things go on
Speaker 1: with that, if it's a normal thing, how to deal with.
Speaker 1: But the stuff that's in Google is not very helpful.
Speaker 1: It's just like be funny, be caring. It's just like,
Speaker 1: al right, well, you know, I try to do that,
Speaker 1: like right before I started, I can do yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: do you have any direct line connections to improve the mood? Right?
Speaker 1: So you did the crude dude Google search version of
Speaker 1: what to expect when you're expecting. When you're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: pregnant woman hormones? What do you google with my wife's hormones?
Speaker 1: I don't get it. I'm just a simple man. I
Speaker 1: don't know what we're doing yet. We're five months out.
Speaker 1: I guess I'll acknowledge what's going on here. Here we go.
Speaker 1: I guess I should like a book or something, but
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah, and also, congrats man on your
Speaker 1: thank you. Yeah? First first kid? Was that? Was that
Speaker 1: a thing? A planned pregnancy within quarantine? I knew people
Speaker 1: who were like looking at it, like, well, this is
Speaker 1: a sustained period where I might be able to be
Speaker 1: around for a long time, So should we have a child?
Speaker 1: Did that enter the thing or was this something that
Speaker 1: you were just always always happening or did pandemic have
Speaker 1: anything to do well we I mean definitely the pandemic
Speaker 1: had a factor in the timing of it for sure,
Speaker 1: because we we did plan because we're like I'm usually
Speaker 1: out touring and on the road like a lot of
Speaker 1: weekends of the month, and right now I've been home
Speaker 1: more than I ever have, and I probably will be
Speaker 1: going into you know, a new year and stuff like
Speaker 1: that more than usual. And we were like, Okay, I'll
Speaker 1: be here more. Like this is one of those things
Speaker 1: where if I was on the road all the time, like,
Speaker 1: that's just that's kind of hard for her while she's
Speaker 1: pregnant and experiencing that, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 1: we kind of figured if we did it when we
Speaker 1: did it, and that it would be beneficial for for
Speaker 1: us both um and be the most helpful for her
Speaker 1: like along the way, so that way I'm not just
Speaker 1: like gone and then she's just like dealing with like
Speaker 1: everything while being pregnant. So yeah, but she's been She's
Speaker 1: been great through the process. Even though I'm googling hormones
Speaker 1: and stuff. It's it's more just like like it's it's
Speaker 1: a foreign thing to me because like we're both pretty
Speaker 1: even keel people. So it's just like an adjustment, like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is like a this is like part of it.
Speaker 1: This is like a thing. Yeah. Nice. Yeah, it's good
Speaker 1: to just know what what to expect throughout. I should
Speaker 1: have got that book. I should have gotten to expect
Speaker 1: when you're expecting for uh, for women towards the end
Speaker 1: of the Yeah, that's what I've been reading and hearing
Speaker 1: about sleeping gets difficult. Um, yeah, get that body pillow.
Speaker 1: I mean yeah, I do highly recommend the body pillow. Yeah,
Speaker 1: me too. I just I'm a side sleeper and I
Speaker 1: learned that tip from my home girl that was pregnant. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she was like, you might want to try a body
Speaker 1: pill because I remember it's like, hey, what's that thing.
Speaker 1: She's like, it's because I'm pregnant and it helps me
Speaker 1: sleep more comfortably because my body is all growing in
Speaker 1: different directions. I was like, huh. I was like, how
Speaker 1: do you think that will work for me? Yeah? You're like,
Speaker 1: deal with that thing or can I buy that all? Yeah? Exactly.
Speaker 1: The second the child was born, I'm like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I'm coming to get that body pillow really quick. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's like, you don't want to say hi to the chat? No,
Speaker 1: no, no no, kid, give me the pillow during this pregnancy.
Speaker 1: Are you are your families based in l A Or
Speaker 1: do you have is your are your families like on
Speaker 1: completely other parts of the country, because I know that's
Speaker 1: another thing a lot of people have been sorting through. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So her family's in northern California. It's about five six
Speaker 1: hour drive away, so if they need to come into town,
Speaker 1: it's not crazy, but it's still you know, a bit.
Speaker 1: But my family is back in Kansas, so that's either
Speaker 1: a very very long drive it's like a twenty five
Speaker 1: hour drive, or it's you know, a flight home. So yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna try once the baby is born to stagger
Speaker 1: their visits and stuff. Hopefully this stuff with covides chilled
Speaker 1: out a little bit and everybody is a little bit
Speaker 1: more healthy, and you know, we got four or five
Speaker 1: months away, so we'll see. I'm hopeful we'll see. And
Speaker 1: I like that we just needed till covid to chill out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: take it. Take a tepill covid. Come on, bro, fuck
Speaker 1: we get it. Okay, we get point made. Now you're
Speaker 1: just rubbing it in at this point. You're a sore
Speaker 1: loser at this point. Yeah, God, Jeremiah, what is something
Speaker 1: you think is underrated? I think this is underrated, um
Speaker 1: because people trash it for it not being I think
Speaker 1: as quality as I think it is. And that's Taco Bell.
Speaker 1: I freaking love Taco Bell, and I will put it
Speaker 1: pound for pound up against any other fast food place,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people knock it saying it's not
Speaker 1: that good or whatever, but I love it. I love
Speaker 1: my t Bell. Yeah, they don't know the love of Christ.
Speaker 1: The amount of time. I think it's not good that
Speaker 1: they've reinvented the menu with the same products and I've fault,
Speaker 1: I've fell forth so many times. That's that's good marketing
Speaker 1: right there. If they can repackage the same food over
Speaker 1: and over and be like new at Taco Bell, I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm sold right. It's like having like a four crayon set,
Speaker 1: but they keep managing to crank out like the wildest designs,
Speaker 1: but they only have four crayons, and you can't blend
Speaker 1: that ship really like nicely, can't finess that. Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: something about it. I don't know. I mean there's there was.
Speaker 1: I was just reading about a pop up in Austin
Speaker 1: that was reviving all of the like destroyed menu items
Speaker 1: and it became so popular because people were like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I need a Mexican pizza, and this place is just
Speaker 1: making them like as you know, as true to the
Speaker 1: original as possible. And they were like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: business has been booming and we're like sold out in
Speaker 1: advance whenever we put the menu out. So I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know what that shows you the power of the
Speaker 1: dead Bell menu. Yeah, they discontinue my double decker taco.
Speaker 1: That's like one of my favorite things that was on
Speaker 1: the menu, and they keep killing it, they keep accing it.
Speaker 1: That was the beans around the crunchy regular taco. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: exactly exact. Yeah. For for you growing up in Kansas,
Speaker 1: was Taco Bell your first foray into Mexican food? Like
Speaker 1: how long before you had Taco Bell versus having Mexican
Speaker 1: food and then begin differentiating between the two as Taco
Speaker 1: Bell as its own genre of food and Mexican food
Speaker 1: as an actual cuisine. I don't think that I realized
Speaker 1: truly the difference between text mex and more authentic Mexican
Speaker 1: food until I moved to Los Angeles, because there's like
Speaker 1: there's some restaurants in Kansas that are more traditional Mexican style.
Speaker 1: There's like a great one called Manny's Um that's like
Speaker 1: um down on like a near Mission boulevard, like I think,
Speaker 1: on the Kansas City, Missouri side, And there's some good
Speaker 1: restaurants around there that are more authentic. But there's still
Speaker 1: even the most authentic Mexican restaurants in Kansas don't come
Speaker 1: close to the ones that are like the little taco
Speaker 1: stands and stuff in Los Angeles. They're just night It's
Speaker 1: it's like I was worried Kansas was coming for them
Speaker 1: for the crown. Yeah, no, I don't. I don't think so.
Speaker 1: I don't don't think we have anything to worry about.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, I's want to make sure that's
Speaker 1: that's all there. What is something you think is overrated?
Speaker 1: I think the Disneyland is very overrated, and probably a
Speaker 1: lot of people will be upset to hear that's my
Speaker 1: choice of something overrated. But I didn't grow up with
Speaker 1: Disneyland as a kid in Kansas. I never went, and
Speaker 1: I went a few years ago as an adult, and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, this is like stuff that if
Speaker 1: you don't get in while you're a little kid, like,
Speaker 1: it doesn't work on you like it like you're you're
Speaker 1: not phased by it because you don't have memories and
Speaker 1: nostalgia attached to it. So I was like, this is
Speaker 1: just another theme park that they actually cost way more
Speaker 1: than the theme parks than I'm used to going to
Speaker 1: that have faster rides and just like not identifiable characters
Speaker 1: and stuff like it's all like a money making machine,
Speaker 1: is what I looked at it out, and you became
Speaker 1: a very discerning child when you're like, well, let's look
Speaker 1: at it on paper. Yeah, I mean it's jaded. As
Speaker 1: a six year old, I was like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know, Mom and dad, what's that? Yeah? These
Speaker 1: are razor thin margin's Dad, I gotta tell you, we're
Speaker 1: gonna be upside out on this by the time I
Speaker 1: get one Turo before we get off Main Street. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think we're gonna be out of here at ten
Speaker 1: fifteen am. Uh. Yeah, it's just a regular amusement park
Speaker 1: with branding. Like I grew up in the Midwest going
Speaker 1: to King's Island in southern Ohio. That is a fine,
Speaker 1: a fine amusement park. That was that Disneyland to you?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, man, that was like, it's all relative to
Speaker 1: what should you you know. I went to a place
Speaker 1: called Worlds of Fun and it was amazing. Love that name, dude.
Speaker 1: It was great. And they had on the water park
Speaker 1: side was called Oceans of Fun. I love it. Kidding me.
Speaker 1: If you want to get wet, you have to go
Speaker 1: just through a barrier, just a gate. You're like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is Oceans of Fun. It costs a little bit different. Now,
Speaker 1: Disney were you a disney World kid? Did you ever
Speaker 1: get to go to Disney World. I never went to
Speaker 1: disney World, so I never I never want enough sports
Speaker 1: stuff where I got to go to Disneyland or Disney World,
Speaker 1: so it didn't happen. Yeah, there's something I wonder if
Speaker 1: it's like growing up in l A, Like I went
Speaker 1: to Disneyland, I'm like, oh cool. But I'm not like
Speaker 1: a Disney person. But I'm also one of those people
Speaker 1: where like, if I'm really far away from a thing
Speaker 1: that people love in a certain part of the country,
Speaker 1: I start like making it exotic. Oh ship, I want
Speaker 1: to do that ship. Like, That's how I feel about
Speaker 1: like local fast food, Like when I'm like, what do
Speaker 1: they eat over there? What's what's popping in Nebraska? Like
Speaker 1: that ship? Like, so I get that, but it's it's
Speaker 1: I like that you somehow went well, that could have happened,
Speaker 1: but it's the cost is just yeah, that just doesn't
Speaker 1: make sense on paper. I'm like that with fast food though,
Speaker 1: like water Burger and stuff like that, since we don't
Speaker 1: have like that in California. Like, dude, when I go
Speaker 1: to Texas, I always hit up a water Burger and
Speaker 1: I get at least a lunch or a breakfast there
Speaker 1: because I'm like, I don't have it. As someone who's
Speaker 1: a transport here, did did you notice that the fast
Speaker 1: food here is like higher quality? Do you feel like
Speaker 1: like I feel like McDonald's is better in California, And
Speaker 1: I think it might just be that the meat is
Speaker 1: like closer to the source or something. But I've always
Speaker 1: felt that way, and I like to ask people who
Speaker 1: are also transports. That's hard to say because I don't
Speaker 1: know because my the McDonald's, honestly that I've had, McDonald's
Speaker 1: is one of those places where it tastes to me
Speaker 1: almost the exact same almost every single state been through
Speaker 1: and I've been on the road to a and I've
Speaker 1: had a lot of an expert on that, but I
Speaker 1: don't know about the fast food thing. That's a that's
Speaker 1: an interesting thing, like as far as if there's if
Speaker 1: it's higher quality or not. It's almost like I might
Speaker 1: even think the reverse actually, like in the Midwest, that's
Speaker 1: more where there's like I don't know, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of beef and stuff, right, like dairy farms and different
Speaker 1: stuff like that I wonder if when I go back
Speaker 1: home now now that I've had l a fast food
Speaker 1: for a while, if I'll be this is amazing, like
Speaker 1: this is so much better. So right, Yeah, it could
Speaker 1: be that I was coming from the East Coast, which
Speaker 1: is uh, you know, not less fresh ingredients pouring in
Speaker 1: into Boston and that area. So I also think that, um,
Speaker 1: maybe you've been from the East Coast, the turnaround, I
Speaker 1: think it is probably faster, so they might put a
Speaker 1: little bit less effort into because in the Midwest and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, they have time to make you a
Speaker 1: quality fast food meal without like rushing you out the door.
Speaker 1: Where and the East Coast. Everybody's like, come on, let's
Speaker 1: get this done. I got yeah, yeah, you know what,
Speaker 1: I just learned that Disney World has O R in
Speaker 1: it for Orlando or O r L, and uh, Disneyland
Speaker 1: has l A in it. And that's how to tell
Speaker 1: the difference. Wait, that's that was done intentionally. I think
Speaker 1: it might have been. I mean, it's too perfect not
Speaker 1: to be right. Follow the saying, follow the money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's like one of the things where the journalists
Speaker 1: is smarter than like their interview subject. And like, and
Speaker 1: I noticed for Disney World it's O r L and
Speaker 1: Disneyland is l A for Los Angeles? How did you
Speaker 1: come up with that? And like you just be like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, yeah, that was that. That was super deliberate. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we had a think tank that's a lot of a
Speaker 1: b testing with that, and that's what we landed on.
Speaker 1: That's why. And then we kept that naming convention through
Speaker 1: to Tokyo Disneyland, uh and you oh Disney. Then we
Speaker 1: just kind of started putting the name blaming me in it.
Speaker 1: But we wanted to keep it. We wanted to keep
Speaker 1: it clear for everybody. That's right, that's right, all right,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break and we'll come back and
Speaker 1: talk about some stories and we're back my voice there.
Speaker 1: Hey guys, we're back. Great day. Oh boy, gonna fire me.
Speaker 1: Uh So, Yeah, the Trump, the Trump train is not
Speaker 1: stopping in terms of his push to try and uh
Speaker 1: subvert the democratic process in the United States. It's no
Speaker 1: no amount of truth or facts or failure can dissuade them.
Speaker 1: They're they're going to keep going. Yeah, I mean, it's
Speaker 1: all you know, as as much as yes, these are
Speaker 1: attempts at a coup, but we know, like functionally, there's
Speaker 1: really very little that can actually be done to change
Speaker 1: the results of the election. So I think at this
Speaker 1: point you're looking at there's a few different things they're
Speaker 1: trying to do. A just builk the Trumper supports Trump
Speaker 1: supporters for as much money as possible because they've already
Speaker 1: raised like two millions since the election. Stop this deal
Speaker 1: stuff with like a caveat that like three quarters of
Speaker 1: it can go to whatever the funk they want to
Speaker 1: do with it. Uh, not necessarily explicit at least stopping
Speaker 1: the fucking quote unquote steal um and also just completely
Speaker 1: delegitimizing Biden's presidency in the eyes of in the half
Speaker 1: the country just to be like, let's just set that table.
Speaker 1: So that's what they have to navigate. So it's just
Speaker 1: an absolute mess. So then maybe we can kind of
Speaker 1: come in a couple of years and see if anyone
Speaker 1: forgot that we were enabling all this. I always wonder
Speaker 1: if like that's the point, is like not that people
Speaker 1: will have forgotten in a couple of years, but that
Speaker 1: people will have will be like extra angry because they
Speaker 1: think that the election was stolen from them in a
Speaker 1: couple of years, and so it's like more voting, more anger. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I could work in any direction. I mean regardless,
Speaker 1: it's it's definitely playing with people's emotions around it and
Speaker 1: trying to you know, deploy them at the best time possible. Um.
Speaker 1: But in regards to like what's happening in Trump world
Speaker 1: with this legal fight, I mean, you know, most of
Speaker 1: the lawsuits have been pretty much concluded or just outright rejected. Um.
Speaker 1: But biggest indicator that things are kind of obviously the
Speaker 1: energy might be going is that the Trump campaign headquarters
Speaker 1: in Virginia, which is like supposed to be like the
Speaker 1: war room epicenter of this legal fight is basically slow,
Speaker 1: as basic as a ghost town um. The Daily Beast
Speaker 1: was sort of sniffing around there and asking people about
Speaker 1: what's going on, and they say, quote according to that source,
Speaker 1: about how it's basically it's lights out in this campaign
Speaker 1: headquarters building. According to that source and another person familiar
Speaker 1: with the situation, a large amount of the Trump pen
Speaker 1: signs have been stripped from the walls of the headquarters
Speaker 1: in Arlington's, the desk and memorabilia have been largely packed,
Speaker 1: thrown out or removed. Television sets mounted to the walls
Speaker 1: and around the rented fourteen floor of the building are
Speaker 1: being sold for extra cash. Stafford's belongings or even more
Speaker 1: thoroughly cleared out now than they were when the campaign
Speaker 1: was In the immediate aftermath of the downsizing, the voter
Speaker 1: fraud hotline room in Arlington that just created a bunch
Speaker 1: of troll opportunities has just been completely shut down, and
Speaker 1: they barely see people going in and out of the
Speaker 1: building anymore. So are nicles like how the articles specifically
Speaker 1: says that it was a tortuous chamber for mid level
Speaker 1: staff and a pointless magnet for crank colors, violent threats
Speaker 1: and farting noises into the telephones. I try to keep
Speaker 1: it classy without that. But yes, oh you got it,
Speaker 1: Yes I have a very I have some evidence of fraud.
Speaker 1: Hold on, let me let me pull it up one second. Okay,
Speaker 1: write that one down. The best detail on that is
Speaker 1: the is the television sets being sold for sold off
Speaker 1: for extra cash. That's like extra, don't give a fuck, desperation,
Speaker 1: like yeah, yeah, and they're getting that cash. I think
Speaker 1: Trump is going to write this off as like that
Speaker 1: the facilities were just looted and that like like business
Speaker 1: is actually booming right now. The campaign is going stronger
Speaker 1: than ever. These antifferent people they kept looting us. Okay,
Speaker 1: the game and they took our davies, they took the computers.
Speaker 1: I let everyone have a little vacation. That were the
Speaker 1: golf course with me. It wasn't a big deal. Okay. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm curious who's selling those TVs like that are those
Speaker 1: officially being sold by the game, So that would be
Speaker 1: me if I worked over that, Like yo, I'm selling
Speaker 1: these TVs. I don't do the TVs have Trump Pence
Speaker 1: stickers on them? Like do they have like the like
Speaker 1: the memorabilia like all over like their red TVs and
Speaker 1: then like it's like where did you guys, where'd you
Speaker 1: get these from? Like he's like, wait, what did you
Speaker 1: mean by a Trump TV? Yeah? Yeah, that's some like
Speaker 1: street level desperation drug like need to fix, need to
Speaker 1: drug fix, sell your mom's TV type ship. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: if but it feels like the thing of like because
Speaker 1: the whole Trump organization is scam city, and they're just
Speaker 1: a vortex of pulling in other scammers, Like yeah, you
Speaker 1: would be hiding the kinds of people who, when you're
Speaker 1: not looking have sold the fucking TVs off the wall
Speaker 1: and been like, oh, I don't know what happened, man, anyway,
Speaker 1: wold bro, I don't know. But then in public, like
Speaker 1: on me for media appearances, we still have Steven Miller
Speaker 1: out here, uh, just you know, getting in the spotlight,
Speaker 1: uh and declaring that like, no, this is far from over.
Speaker 1: We still we still got a plan of attack. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's teenage mutant ninja girbals. We got on Fox and
Speaker 1: Friends to lay out this like other path to you know,
Speaker 1: just delaying the inevitable or just you know, rejecting reality.
Speaker 1: And I don't know, He sounded very optimistic about this
Speaker 1: new plan of using what he calls alternate electors. Great
Speaker 1: to be on this morning, Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: The only date in the Constitution is January, so we
Speaker 1: have more than enough time to right the wrong of
Speaker 1: this fraudulent election result and certified Donald Trump as the
Speaker 1: winner of the election. As we speak today, an alternate
Speaker 1: slate of electors in the contested states is going to vote,
Speaker 1: and we're going to send those results up to Congress.
Speaker 1: This will ensure that all of our legal remedies remain open.
Speaker 1: That means that if we win these cases in the courts,
Speaker 1: that we can direct that the alternate slate of electors
Speaker 1: be certified the state legislatures in Georgia. So I'll just
Speaker 1: stop him there. He's there's nothing in the constitution about
Speaker 1: alternate electors. I think the idea is being like, we're
Speaker 1: gonna put these electors in place. So when the judge,
Speaker 1: whoever judge that is, says yeah, I agree, do that thing,
Speaker 1: then we're all ready to go with the alternate electors.
Speaker 1: I mean, as we speak, the Electoral College victory is
Speaker 1: being certified um on Monday, with like a lot of
Speaker 1: these states that were contested. They're certifying the results with
Speaker 1: the Electoral College. So it's not you know, we are
Speaker 1: we're looking at something that is actually wrapping up. But
Speaker 1: this is again more and more attempts to a keep
Speaker 1: the base like energized on this, like weird like fever
Speaker 1: dream of like don't worry man, even though everything else
Speaker 1: is saying that we've lost. Um, we there's still a way,
Speaker 1: I think, but I'm gonna say it with a lot
Speaker 1: of confidence just to you know, I don't know, not
Speaker 1: change the narrative. I guess, Yeah, that adds a weird
Speaker 1: energy around, like you know, Biden getting elected. It's so
Speaker 1: it's just so bizarre because there's so much resentment. There
Speaker 1: was a resentment for when Trump got elected, obviously on
Speaker 1: the Democratic side, but it was kind of like this
Speaker 1: for the most part. Like I guess, like I guess
Speaker 1: I have to accept this. There's a lot of people
Speaker 1: that were, you know, not my president kind of thing.
Speaker 1: But to say that it's completely false adds a whole
Speaker 1: another layer to this as a debacle, whether like the
Speaker 1: you know, the people who didn't vote for him will
Speaker 1: be accepting at all, Like if if if somebody's telling
Speaker 1: you it's a lie. That's different than somebody's saying like, hey,
Speaker 1: it's unfortunate that your side us, but this is what
Speaker 1: is going to happen. But if somebody's saying, like, no,
Speaker 1: this is a lie, Like, how do you think people
Speaker 1: are going to react to that? Like long term, like
Speaker 1: I mean it will be years into his presidency where
Speaker 1: people are still like this is false, like we got wrong,
Speaker 1: like we'll get them next time kind of thing. Or
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's just a really bizarre circumstance. Less
Speaker 1: than a quarter of Republicans trust the results of the
Speaker 1: election at this point, so it's, yeah, this is not
Speaker 1: going anywhere in terms of as a public sentiment, in
Speaker 1: terms of the strategy for why they're continuing to do it,
Speaker 1: even though behind the scenes they're not really pursuing the
Speaker 1: action in any real sense, as the empty offices can attest.
Speaker 1: I think it's you know, it could be any number
Speaker 1: of things, right. It could just be they're leaving the
Speaker 1: story open to get more people to give them money,
Speaker 1: so it's just like more looting. Or it could be
Speaker 1: just like nobody is willing to be the person who
Speaker 1: tells Trump that they lost like that that was an
Speaker 1: important part of Watergate and like getting Nixon to step
Speaker 1: down was that hit the top four Republicans like came
Speaker 1: to him and we're like, hey, man, like this is
Speaker 1: this is not going to go well for you, Like
Speaker 1: you need to step down. Like that's why he eventually
Speaker 1: like came around. It wasn't he didn't just like do
Speaker 1: it on his own because he was reading what the
Speaker 1: media said. It was like, yeah, we have the opposite
Speaker 1: now exactly. We have people who are gassing them up
Speaker 1: because they see that there's energy and there's no real
Speaker 1: other and their scammers too, because they're like, oh, look
Speaker 1: at this fragile old man who I could manipulate the
Speaker 1: funk out of if I just tell him magic words
Speaker 1: that he agrees with. I mean, like if you're if
Speaker 1: you know how to scam somebody, Donald Trump is probably
Speaker 1: the easiest person to manipulate. And you can tell by
Speaker 1: all these people who suddenly like entered the orbit and
Speaker 1: are just like they're like, I'm willing to just off
Speaker 1: ramp from reality to just stay closer to this person.
Speaker 1: And mob Mobe Brooks, who's a congress person from Alabama,
Speaker 1: is like the new cool kid for Trump because he's
Speaker 1: out here basically saying like, we found another way to
Speaker 1: try and maybe subvert the will of the people. Um,
Speaker 1: he's saying that now he's round wrangled up a few
Speaker 1: other flunkeys on the GOP to try this new thing.
Speaker 1: He says, quote, we have a superior role. This is
Speaker 1: first saying that it doesn't matter what the Supreme Court says,
Speaker 1: because a lot of people said, well, once the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court told y'all to each ship, I think it's pretty
Speaker 1: much done and dusted at that point, unless you're like
Speaker 1: you're you're gonna full on get you know, some military
Speaker 1: coup going. I don't know. Um, And he's saying, quote,
Speaker 1: we have a superior role under the Constitution. Then the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court does than any federal court judge does, uh,
Speaker 1: than any state court judge does. Well, we say, goes,
Speaker 1: that's the final verdict. So this is someone who is
Speaker 1: now telling Trump it's don't worry about what judges say.
Speaker 1: That's just where they're that's that's on them, because we're
Speaker 1: the be all end all. Who is he He's in
Speaker 1: the house. Yeah, he's in the house. You know where
Speaker 1: all the people are currently just completely embarrassing themselves. Um,
Speaker 1: but he says, like the whole thing exactly. Man, just
Speaker 1: come on role, just kind of smoke on this and
Speaker 1: then tell me about how Donald Trump didn't lose in
Speaker 1: the election. Very weird, weird loophole that are trying to
Speaker 1: basically invalidate the state's elections or which candidate they voted for.
Speaker 1: This hasn't happened since the eighteen hundreds when that happened,
Speaker 1: and the only way that can occur if it were
Speaker 1: to ever happen, was both the House and the Senate
Speaker 1: would have to agree to throw the votes out. Considering
Speaker 1: that the House is under democratic control, this is not
Speaker 1: even a feasible option, even with this very narrow law
Speaker 1: that they might be trying to attempt to make this
Speaker 1: all work. But at the end of the day, it's
Speaker 1: just dangerous nonsense because, like you're saying, some people might
Speaker 1: be like, oh, this is fun to just see them
Speaker 1: try and be like real shitty about losing, and other
Speaker 1: people are full on like they stolen. It's stolen. Well
Speaker 1: for like, for example, the news that I quickly realized
Speaker 1: when I was talking with my parents back home in
Speaker 1: Kansas that when certain things happen along with the election
Speaker 1: or just news in general. It really like hit me
Speaker 1: this year for the first time where they're literally in
Speaker 1: different parts of the country, people get very very different
Speaker 1: news they like dependent on what network they're watching and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, and and it it comes to you
Speaker 1: realize in conversation kind of unraveling, like, oh, like this
Speaker 1: is all you know because this is all you've heard
Speaker 1: from the news outlet that you're listening to. So that's
Speaker 1: why some people are going to be like, oh, absolutely
Speaker 1: the election was stolen because this is what I'm hearing
Speaker 1: from my new news outlet or you know, the A M.
Speaker 1: Radio station that I'm listening to or whatever. That's just
Speaker 1: what I'm being told. So that's all I know. So
Speaker 1: that that's what makes it so like delicate with this.
Speaker 1: The white people are consuming media these days, and I mean,
Speaker 1: like we were saying less than a quarter of Republicans
Speaker 1: trust the results of the election. Like I it seems
Speaker 1: like we're in a you know, in a more dangerous
Speaker 1: position than you would realize if you were just paying
Speaker 1: attention to the mainstream media and like arguing over the
Speaker 1: definition of whether this is like a failed coup or not.
Speaker 1: Like there's a right wing commentator named Josh Bernstein, who
Speaker 1: is just the most recent to say he's like willing
Speaker 1: to die and it is done using words, and he
Speaker 1: will never live under a Biden regime, and specifically a
Speaker 1: quote was the blood of tyrants and patriots could be coming,
Speaker 1: and hopefully it's a lot more tyrants than patriots. Like there,
Speaker 1: I don't know, there's just a lot of people on
Speaker 1: the Trump side who are basically openly threatening terror attacks.
Speaker 1: Well what would traditionally be defined as terrorism, And it's
Speaker 1: not a movement that has traditionally been shy about engaging
Speaker 1: in mass violence, like the from the Oklahoma City bombing too,
Speaker 1: all the mass shootings more recently at synagogues and mosques
Speaker 1: and walmarts. And I don't know, it just feels like
Speaker 1: there's where we're being lulled to sleep by the double
Speaker 1: standard that says that because it's right wing ideology, that
Speaker 1: it's not terrorism. Um, when they're going to be killing
Speaker 1: innocent people. Yeah, I mean, even if you look at
Speaker 1: what happened in d C over the weekend, they're proud
Speaker 1: boys who are trying to burn down churches or tear
Speaker 1: down Black Lives Matter signs in front of churches or
Speaker 1: burn the Black Lives Matter signs in front of churches,
Speaker 1: and you know, only now the police are like, we'll
Speaker 1: look at this as a possibility of being a hate crime.
Speaker 1: It's like a possibility, you know. And I think that's
Speaker 1: that there's like there's still that her old that people
Speaker 1: can't go, oh yeah, well hold on, the white person
Speaker 1: is doing it. Will now let's really be sure what
Speaker 1: this is. So they were wearing a swastika while they
Speaker 1: burned down a black church. Okay, we're gonna have to
Speaker 1: look into what the motivations might be and if it
Speaker 1: were any other way, I mean, like law enforcements so
Speaker 1: quick to be like that's terrorism, this is, but there's
Speaker 1: we're still also having this like evolution culturally where we're
Speaker 1: like it's right wing terror. Also, um that you know,
Speaker 1: resembles other kinds of like civil unrest things that have
Speaker 1: happened in other countries. But yeah, it's that we're having.
Speaker 1: Our vocabulary is like rapidly shifting too, I think too,
Speaker 1: around all of what's happening as well. Yeah, and I
Speaker 1: mean we've never had a situation where there is a
Speaker 1: terror attack and like fifty six million of the people
Speaker 1: in the country are on board with the central like
Speaker 1: ideological tenant of the person who's doing the terror attack,
Speaker 1: like you know, Kyle Rittenhouse is like they there was
Speaker 1: certainly not like mass outrage on the right or you know,
Speaker 1: the right being like well that's not the way to
Speaker 1: get things done, like they you usually see that with uh,
Speaker 1: your Timothy mcphase, you're the guy went to Walmart and
Speaker 1: the mass shooting. But like now it seems like there's
Speaker 1: a there's a new level where they're just openly just
Speaker 1: ready to get on board with uh some wild ship
Speaker 1: and yeah, I I just don't know. It's it seems
Speaker 1: like it's we're in a more dangerous position than a
Speaker 1: lot of the media seems to be owning up to. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well I think it's I'm curious to know how many
Speaker 1: people who are like on broadcast news are interacting with
Speaker 1: people like you know, we always talk about this, like
Speaker 1: who is actually informing their perception of what the world
Speaker 1: is in terms of like who people are on the
Speaker 1: right or who people are on the left, because each
Speaker 1: side has a completely fucked up perception of the other.
Speaker 1: Um and there is some version where some people are
Speaker 1: more similar. But like even the way conservatives are talking
Speaker 1: about what they think Joe Biden is going to do.
Speaker 1: They're they're describing like a holocaust for conservatives, like where
Speaker 1: they will be rounded up and they're gonna come for us.
Speaker 1: And it's just like I'm like, well, is this born
Speaker 1: out of like cancel culture because you're thinking, because oh
Speaker 1: I speak up and say this bad take, then then
Speaker 1: they will come take me to some kind of reprogramming center.
Speaker 1: It's just very It's like the same thing like when
Speaker 1: you know Prop eight or any anything with gay marriage
Speaker 1: was happening in this country where people were like, you
Speaker 1: want to ask, like what are you afraid of? Exactly
Speaker 1: that if gay people can get married, what does that
Speaker 1: mean for you? Specifically that you're out here screaming your
Speaker 1: head off, like what is what does that mean? And
Speaker 1: I'm there's still this like when you look at what
Speaker 1: the talk is on you know, like four chan or
Speaker 1: on right wing Twitter or Reddit or whatever, like it's
Speaker 1: still this like hyper hyperbolic version of like you know, victimhood. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: just speaking about like different news sources and existing in
Speaker 1: different realities. One thing that I noticed in my adventures
Speaker 1: when I was off globe trotting, uh taking three days
Speaker 1: away from from the podcast as I was entering my
Speaker 1: local Ralphs, which is owned by Kroger. Uh So, if
Speaker 1: you're not yeah, they're selling the Epoch Times on you've
Speaker 1: probably seen eds from them uh on on YouTube where
Speaker 1: it's like somebody reading a newspaper and being like the
Speaker 1: mainstream media has this wrong and Trump is actually right,
Speaker 1: and uh, it's actually should be called the China virus
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. So I had a sense based
Speaker 1: on those ads that that this publication was not fully
Speaker 1: on the up and up. Um. But there's a sense
Speaker 1: that I was in for a good ready exactly so.
Speaker 1: But they're selling physical copies on the same like place
Speaker 1: where the l A Times usually is there. There are
Speaker 1: copies of the Epoch Times for three dollars. Uh. It
Speaker 1: features headlines about hacking vulnerabilities of the election software in Detroit,
Speaker 1: just all sorts of debunked conspiracy theories. Uh that the
Speaker 1: Trump administration is trying to sell uh not not like
Speaker 1: being like stop to steal the election was stolen. But
Speaker 1: the thing that they learned about a decade ago is
Speaker 1: that you blend you do your best impression of real
Speaker 1: news and try and blend in with it. So they're
Speaker 1: just treating these fake stories as real news stories. So
Speaker 1: they started actually in the late nineties early two thousand's
Speaker 1: as a voice box for Foulonong, which is the sort
Speaker 1: of Buddhism, meditation and far right politics conglomerate like religious
Speaker 1: movement in China. They have those, yeah, Shen Yuan the
Speaker 1: I think they're really like their dance performances that are
Speaker 1: just you're bombarded with advertising for for them. They say
Speaker 1: like they're the greatest show on earth, but people who
Speaker 1: go and see it or like it's actually super disturbing, um.
Speaker 1: And then you might have also seen I think this
Speaker 1: was before the pr turn where they realized they had
Speaker 1: to like try and blend in with other media. They
Speaker 1: did a lot of like really bloody public protests, like
Speaker 1: like fake blood but like really like gory dramatizations. Um.
Speaker 1: But so in terms of their core beliefs, they're like
Speaker 1: I said, very far right, very Trump supporting because they
Speaker 1: think that Trump will bring about a giant war with China.
Speaker 1: They're very against the Chinese government, and they there's like
Speaker 1: a millennialist tilt to it because they think like that
Speaker 1: is the end times, that that will bring about Judgment Day,
Speaker 1: and so that is kind of their angle into this.
Speaker 1: But the fact that they like something a publication with
Speaker 1: so many red flags, uh, is like somehow struck a
Speaker 1: deal with Kroger to be sold on their shelves is
Speaker 1: pretty startling. I mean, I mean, let's I mean, but
Speaker 1: you gotta hand it to Kroger. I mean, they were
Speaker 1: they were hit pretty hard with all those essential worker
Speaker 1: bonuses they had to pay out, so they cash wherever
Speaker 1: they could get it, you know what, at one time
Speaker 1: they paid it and they are like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: never mind, we're making money hand over fist. Yeah. It
Speaker 1: really is alarming, and you want to know, like how
Speaker 1: the funk that happened where they're like, yeah, we'll put
Speaker 1: that physical copy here rather than a you know, intrusive
Speaker 1: banner ad. We're like to get the ship out of
Speaker 1: my face. Um. But yeah, is this newspaper basically becoming
Speaker 1: like what like the smut mags are not smut baggs,
Speaker 1: but those like people kind of magazines like top ten
Speaker 1: things that Trump wants you to know, but America won't
Speaker 1: let you. Like, it's just like these breakdowns of different
Speaker 1: things where people like, all right, don't I'll think a
Speaker 1: copy of this, this looks good. It's basically what those
Speaker 1: headlines are are kind of grasping. It's almost like clickbait,
Speaker 1: but physical clickbait for you. Yeah. But but but if
Speaker 1: it's reinforcing the narrative that Trump is on top of everything,
Speaker 1: don't worry about it, don't worry about it. He's got
Speaker 1: this and everyone's against us, but we're going to get
Speaker 1: through it. Like, if that's your worldview, then you're gonna
Speaker 1: love it. The headline writing is interesting, and that it's
Speaker 1: it's informed by the boring headline writing of the New
Speaker 1: York Times, like they have done their best to, yeah,
Speaker 1: to emulate it, so it looks like a regular newspaper.
Speaker 1: The layout, everything looks like a regular newspaper. Down to
Speaker 1: the price. I think three dollars is what the l
Speaker 1: A Times costs. I almost like picked him up. I
Speaker 1: thought it was like a thing where they were dropping
Speaker 1: off like free flyers and you you know, could do
Speaker 1: what you want with it. But yeah, three dollars per
Speaker 1: per copy. Um, and it's yeah, it's just really a
Speaker 1: new kind of branch in the in the war on reality.
Speaker 1: The website will give you a fucking lightning migraine or
Speaker 1: thunderclap headache or whatever that thing is called. Like it's
Speaker 1: there's so much ship coming off the screen. When you
Speaker 1: go to their website, you're like, there's alectoral college map.
Speaker 1: I'm not joking. There's probably twenty eight headlines crammed into
Speaker 1: like this window I'm looking at, and then you go
Speaker 1: down it's like a cacophony of images and like live
Speaker 1: suggested blinking stuff. It's a lot. But again, if you're
Speaker 1: looking for something to um feel like, you know, if
Speaker 1: if suddenly you're alienated because you believe that Trump actually
Speaker 1: didn't lose the election, go over here because they're offering
Speaker 1: you the things to just soothe that and say, like,
Speaker 1: you know, there's one here that says truth seeking Americans
Speaker 1: have the moral high ground. What yeah, in their like
Speaker 1: opinion section, so like, yeah, there's a salve to be Like,
Speaker 1: are people saying you're rejecting the reality of the election. No,
Speaker 1: you're actually you're a truth seeking American and you should,
Speaker 1: you know, be feel good about that. It's so manipulative.
Speaker 1: Well that's the irony of the this whole fake news
Speaker 1: era that we're in right now, is like stuff like
Speaker 1: this is like it's coined, you know, kind of like
Speaker 1: on the Trump side of things. And then this is
Speaker 1: exactly what's being putting out in support of him losing
Speaker 1: the election, is actual fake news platforms and stuff like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and they're smart too because they put the real ship
Speaker 1: behind a paywall. So if like, for example, dominion software
Speaker 1: intentionally designed to influence election results, forensics report, but it's
Speaker 1: under the premium section. But I need that to argue
Speaker 1: with my co workers who said, I don't have any evidence,
Speaker 1: don't have any evidence? What about this election fraud allegations?
Speaker 1: Infographic but again behind the premiums. So it's like they
Speaker 1: also know how to like edge the people to be like,
Speaker 1: you know what you really want? You need something substantive
Speaker 1: to come and clap back with people rhetorically with and
Speaker 1: that's behind a paywall, and it will also be vaporware.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, but thank you for you. When I googled
Speaker 1: the Epoch Times, the first like Google auto complete was
Speaker 1: log in like for people looking to get to get
Speaker 1: a free one get a free log in when I googled.
Speaker 1: When I googled the Epoch Times, I just got an
Speaker 1: Amazon delivery for truck nuts. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: guys got that, but that that has more to do
Speaker 1: with your search history than it. Okay, all right, it
Speaker 1: launched a macro that auto ordered. I'm on a subscription
Speaker 1: to truck nuts. Yeah, I don't need two weeks. I
Speaker 1: don't know how I get off of this, but I
Speaker 1: think I can put it on the back of I
Speaker 1: am hemorrhaging truck nuts every month. It's just a new air.
Speaker 1: You gotta come get some of these, man. Honestly, I
Speaker 1: don't have the money anymore. Just get them, Just get
Speaker 1: I need to get rid of them. Uh, all right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna be right back, and we're back, and truck
Speaker 1: nuts are not the only thing that's in short supply.
Speaker 1: Bregsit has people across the pond. As the as the
Speaker 1: media cliche goes, people in England are concerned about you know,
Speaker 1: they're they're going to have shortages. Um, yeah, because they
Speaker 1: want to break up with the EU. They want to
Speaker 1: around and now they're like, well, we still need to
Speaker 1: they still need to sort out a trade deal. They're like, okay,
Speaker 1: maybe politically we're not aligned, but like trades a huge thing,
Speaker 1: and like we need stuff from y'all. And like we're
Speaker 1: an island, so what's going on right now that has
Speaker 1: not been figured out And if there's like a straight
Speaker 1: up no deal bregs it on that it's going it
Speaker 1: could it could lead to shortages, price hikes on certain things.
Speaker 1: But it kind of really underlines just how much of
Speaker 1: you know, the global economy, you know, and how much
Speaker 1: we rely on other countries for certain imports and things
Speaker 1: like that, because if they don't have a deal in
Speaker 1: place with the EAR, they're gonna have to like revert
Speaker 1: to like World Trade Organization norms or there's like certain
Speaker 1: tariffs on things, and that could really change things for
Speaker 1: people in the UK. Things that okay, So if they
Speaker 1: don't figure out a deal, these are some of the
Speaker 1: things that people in the UK will have a lot
Speaker 1: of trouble not a lot of trouble getting, but they're
Speaker 1: pay more. Yeah, it could be a little pricey. For example,
Speaker 1: pizza dough is made from wheat, very varieties that they
Speaker 1: have to get from other places. Avocados and bananas, most
Speaker 1: of that ship is imported. So that's another thing that
Speaker 1: millennials will starve to death. I mean, let's be real,
Speaker 1: if there is no pocado toast or diamond industries for
Speaker 1: them to ruin, and so you're messed with my pizza.
Speaker 1: Now this is getting seriously what about ham? You can't
Speaker 1: get ham if you're in the UK because a lot
Speaker 1: of the good ham, like the loins and things like
Speaker 1: that are coming from across the like from the EU. Broccoli. Tomatoes,
Speaker 1: that's another thing. Like you know, apparently the UK only
Speaker 1: produces a fifth of the tomatoes that they actually sell
Speaker 1: within the country. Um, I'm sorry tomato tomato. Um, come on, UK,
Speaker 1: let potato. I say tomato, right, I think that's potato.
Speaker 1: How do you say it? Oh? Also potato, that's an elevator.
Speaker 1: But so they also wine will be tough to get.
Speaker 1: But the things that they can get, so don't worry.
Speaker 1: You get plenty of mutton because that's all being grown. Carrots, Yeah,
Speaker 1: keep peas, carrots and beets. Don't worry, UK, good you
Speaker 1: plenty of those. They have this listed like it's a
Speaker 1: combination or that beat root. Peas, carrots and beat root,
Speaker 1: like those are core staples of Is that just more
Speaker 1: popular in the UK than um? I mean you could.
Speaker 1: I mean beats are kind of having a I mean
Speaker 1: their renaissances are popping in the UK, right, yeah, yeah, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I think maybe because it's probably one of the things
Speaker 1: that they have a ton of. That's whether they're just
Speaker 1: pointing out like, look, we're good in the UK when
Speaker 1: it comes to beats, carrots and peas or bread. Uh,
Speaker 1: they say, toast and chips. Don't worry about that because
Speaker 1: we got enough potatoes. Uh you know, we have Scotch whiskey. Uh,
Speaker 1: so we don't we need to worry about wine. But
Speaker 1: this adding chips Yeah, well yeah, unfortunately with cod for
Speaker 1: fish and chips that's coming from Norway and Iceland, so
Speaker 1: that's going to be a bit of a hit. Lobster
Speaker 1: they got that. They have toast and chips, lobster and chips,
Speaker 1: which as far as I know, aren't like the only
Speaker 1: thing I've ever heard of his fish and chips are
Speaker 1: cotton chips. So it feels like they're trying to start
Speaker 1: something here with toast and chips. Yeah, it seems don't worry,
Speaker 1: you can get this thing we just made up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we we totally have lots of it. It's it's not
Speaker 1: a problem. Plenty of that well that came from don't
Speaker 1: worry you won't hold the fish and chips anymore. That's
Speaker 1: that's the thing. In the past. We do have um
Speaker 1: uh well, um we have a peanut butter and chips
Speaker 1: and oh yeah, lots of new things, the exciting. You
Speaker 1: gotta try it. I think I'm just gonna go to Nando's.
Speaker 1: Thanks anyway. Oh yeah, but lobster, I mean they I
Speaker 1: didn't realize they have an abundance, as they say in
Speaker 1: this Daily Mail article of crab, prawns and lobster. So
Speaker 1: you're good on the yeah, living that good life. I guess.
Speaker 1: I guess they'll be fine. After all, this would be
Speaker 1: enough to change my politics. I have traditionally been pro
Speaker 1: bregsit but yeah, which was the hammer? Pizza? Pizza? Of course,
Speaker 1: you don't mess with my pizza. Okay, you've always said that.
Speaker 1: As long as you don't do that, all right, that's
Speaker 1: a crossing the line where I'm from. All Right, let's
Speaker 1: talk vaccine, guys. Sandra Lindsay, a critical care nurse at
Speaker 1: Long Island Jewish Medical Center in Queen's was vaccinated on
Speaker 1: camera Monday morning. Uh so, we are officially underway with
Speaker 1: the vaccination of these United States done and dusted. We
Speaker 1: can stop paying attention to the COVID nineteen story masks
Speaker 1: in the trash, y'all, and let's make out in the screets. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's great, you know. I guess they once
Speaker 1: they saw Bill Shakespeare getting his vaccine in the U,
Speaker 1: kid like, get we need our guess Sandra lindsay up there, yeah,
Speaker 1: Bill Shakespeare. But it's great to see that, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know why again, even like with that older
Speaker 1: woman in the UK who was like the first person
Speaker 1: to get the vaccine in the UK, I felt so
Speaker 1: like giddy. I feel the same way seeing Sandra get
Speaker 1: hooked double her vaccine. I'm loving it. Um h h.
Speaker 1: S Secretary alex as Art was apparently saying the rollout
Speaker 1: could begin at the end of February for the country.
Speaker 1: But um that article, I see the linked like that
Speaker 1: headline is being ran the most by the New York
Speaker 1: Poosts Post, New York Daily News, and Fox Business. Fox News.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna take that with a few grains of salt.
Speaker 1: And I know most people are talking like late spring
Speaker 1: seems to be what they think is a more realistic rollout,
Speaker 1: which to me means fall. I think that's the way
Speaker 1: this country has been moving. If my experience with large
Speaker 1: scale projects is any indication, Yeah, you can usually double
Speaker 1: the amount of time that they're estimating. Do you think
Speaker 1: that the people on on the fence though about getting
Speaker 1: the vaccine that that's encouraging to them seeing an old
Speaker 1: lady like get the vaccine, like you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 1: I think that there's gonna have to be like like
Speaker 1: only fans like webcam models are like, oh yeah, I'm ready,
Speaker 1: I'll take the vaccine right now, dude. Yeah, it has
Speaker 1: to literally a group of a community effort, truly. I mean,
Speaker 1: celebrity endorsement of vaccines is a thing. Going back to
Speaker 1: uh Elvis. They needed to use Elvis as an example
Speaker 1: of like a strategy of using celebrities. In nineteen fifty six,
Speaker 1: he got the polio vaccine on The Ed Sullivan Show
Speaker 1: because it was difficult to convince teenagers to get vaccinated
Speaker 1: and and like that actually worked. Vaccination rates went up.
Speaker 1: But I do think we're kind of living in a
Speaker 1: in a post celebrity era a little bit. Well, Look,
Speaker 1: if you've got Jojo seew, Justin Bieber and Billie Eilish,
Speaker 1: that's a good you could you could knock out up
Speaker 1: pretty and Taylor Swift you could knock out a pretty
Speaker 1: good chunk. But I feel like a lot of those
Speaker 1: people aren't as on, you know, like maybe you know,
Speaker 1: but you have to round it out, like that's the
Speaker 1: kind of maybe celebrity. Wait, we need dude, If Takashi
Speaker 1: six nine gets a vaccine, I'll get the vaccine and
Speaker 1: not until then. Yeah. If Megan the Stallion twerkus while
Speaker 1: getting the vaccine, then your boy is in. Yeah. If
Speaker 1: I even see um, I'm trying to think of the
Speaker 1: lowest bar pa even. I feel like you just need neighbors,
Speaker 1: you know, just to get it, like hey, whoa phil
Speaker 1: You're getting it okay, and then you talk to go
Speaker 1: door to door and just make it a day. Make
Speaker 1: it a national holiday vaccination day rather than caroling. One
Speaker 1: person goes out like I will now be vaccinated in
Speaker 1: front of you, Happy holidays. Thinks like la la la la,
Speaker 1: you're just stabbing people. We I had carollers coming to
Speaker 1: my house, Uh the weekend of Thanksgiving? Did you like,
Speaker 1: are like excited to get out here and spreads on
Speaker 1: or were they fall on just like ANTI? Didn't I
Speaker 1: did not in the door. I was like, oh, sorry,
Speaker 1: the kids are in bed and my son is like
Speaker 1: right there being like who is that? Uh. They're doing
Speaker 1: carols like wild trick or treating and weird costumes, like
Speaker 1: all the things that they missed out on their cramming
Speaker 1: into one exactly. Yeah, one of the carolers has board
Speaker 1: shorts on UM. But fortunately only percent of Americans believe
Speaker 1: celebrities on the issue of vaccines, which I think has
Speaker 1: to do with the fact that celebrities have sort of
Speaker 1: burnt a lot of cred with being antivaxers, like that
Speaker 1: that isn't isn't super helpful. Um. One of the things
Speaker 1: that is in the works is that the three ex
Speaker 1: presidents Obama, Bush, and Clinton have all volunteered to be
Speaker 1: vaccinated on camera. UM. But JMR Writer was pointing out
Speaker 1: that that's somewhat ineffective because the whole issue is that
Speaker 1: the US government has a history of doing shady shit,
Speaker 1: especially to non white people, under a veil of medical advancement. UM.
Speaker 1: And I remembered I knew that like they had used
Speaker 1: a ci A like fake vaccination campaign uh to locate
Speaker 1: to basically steal people's DNA to locate bin Laden, but
Speaker 1: that actually led to like a public uproar and Pakistan
Speaker 1: in other places around the world where like legitimate vaccine
Speaker 1: workers were chased off and some were murdered after after that,
Speaker 1: and people attribute it to that. So like that whole
Speaker 1: thing ended up having like very real consequences, to the
Speaker 1: point that the c I I was like, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll stop the fake vax programs. Al right, Well yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I think now I don't know if it's
Speaker 1: going to be a celebrity thing, right because the people
Speaker 1: who are like really the you know, wilder takes about
Speaker 1: it are truly on some like it's not like I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's safe or it could be jankie
Speaker 1: and it's gonna hurt me more like no, man, that's
Speaker 1: what they're trying to get you with it. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't know what it and who they are, but
Speaker 1: I think he's Bill Gates and it is a microchip.
Speaker 1: But then I see a lot of good memes that
Speaker 1: are just sort of like it's like that what is
Speaker 1: it that Crowder meme where he's like changed my mind,
Speaker 1: the dude sitting at the table when it's like some
Speaker 1: hot take and it says, changed my mind. And it's
Speaker 1: like Bill Gates sitting at a thing. It's like, convince
Speaker 1: me why I should even put a microchip? And you
Speaker 1: change my mind? Right whatever, Because I'd be like, are
Speaker 1: you are you really like that much of a subversive
Speaker 1: patriot that they need to keep tabs on you? Like,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't. Apparently my dad is, because I've
Speaker 1: already had this conversation with him. He's scared. He's scared
Speaker 1: of the vaccine. Oh yeah, for sure. He's He's like
Speaker 1: he's not gonna get it. He's like, oh, I'm definitely
Speaker 1: not gonna get it for what's reasons like the surveillance state,
Speaker 1: it's unsafe. He wants to make sure other people don't
Speaker 1: get what I think surveillance and uh, he doesn't think
Speaker 1: it's safe yet. I think he thinks it's a government
Speaker 1: plu right now. I literally had this conversation with my
Speaker 1: dad like last week. I was like, okay, interesting, take
Speaker 1: all right, yeah, right, is there a celebrity you think?
Speaker 1: Like I was trying to put together like a dream
Speaker 1: team of celebrities that might have an impact, Like I
Speaker 1: was thinking, why Hanks, Dene, Oprah, Gwen Stefani's husband and
Speaker 1: Chris Pratt, maybe my attempt to cover the whole gamut,
Speaker 1: maybe like Ted Nugent or somebody uh or or or
Speaker 1: Rush Limbaugh got uh you know what I mean. If
Speaker 1: they got then that would be or like a Sean
Speaker 1: Hannity or something, then it would be something like where
Speaker 1: my dad might be like, all right, I'll look into it,
Speaker 1: because you know those people probably would They're like, funk
Speaker 1: that I'm not trying to get no COVID, give me
Speaker 1: that vaccine. But then on the air and be like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, can we trust it? Yeah yeah behind
Speaker 1: closed doors? Or like can I get the expedite to
Speaker 1: service on this thing? Or do I have to wait
Speaker 1: with all the other commoners. But I mean that definitely
Speaker 1: should be a campaign, like a public pressure campaign to
Speaker 1: have them do that, because that does seem like it
Speaker 1: would help a lot. It would definitely help. I mean,
Speaker 1: those are the people to who are afraid of getting
Speaker 1: the vaccine a lot a lot of the in a
Speaker 1: lot of cases. I mean I'm trying to think because
Speaker 1: wouldn't like, if you're gonna be raw ra this is
Speaker 1: the Trump vaccine, Like wouldn't his kids be getting it
Speaker 1: to be like yeah, we did that, check me out
Speaker 1: or is he like already got COVID so fuck it.
Speaker 1: Well that's the thing, like like Tom Hanks would have
Speaker 1: been the perfect candidate for the vaccine because he's so likable,
Speaker 1: but he was like one of the first celebrities to
Speaker 1: get it right. That's when it sunk in for a
Speaker 1: lot of people, like, oh, this is a real disease.
Speaker 1: Tom Hanks got it. This is crazy Hanks in the
Speaker 1: NBA shutting down. I think, yeah, that was the reality
Speaker 1: together for people like oh no, no sports, Oh maybe
Speaker 1: this is real? Wait would he from toy story got it?
Speaker 1: But he was a toy? Actually time, Woody is not
Speaker 1: going to be played by Tom Hanks. He's gonna be
Speaker 1: played by Chris Hemsworth. In the origin story of No,
Speaker 1: That's My Name is Woody? Which one is which Chris
Speaker 1: Evans is playing? Chris Evans is playing a buzz light
Speaker 1: here and that's the original story of the real buzz
Speaker 1: Light here the story. And it was like, yeah, and
Speaker 1: then Chet Hanks is gonna play Woody. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I'll vibe with a patchwa Woody man. All right, Well, Jeremiah,
Speaker 1: it has been a pleasure having you on the daily zeitgeist, ma'am.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you and follow you? Uh? People
Speaker 1: can follow me? Whoops? People can follow me on social
Speaker 1: media at Jeremiah Stand Up. And I've got a brand
Speaker 1: new comedy special that is out but you can check
Speaker 1: out on Amazon Prime. You can check it out on
Speaker 1: Apple TV, Video on the Man and a bunch of platforms.
Speaker 1: And the album is out now on Spotify and the
Speaker 1: iTunes and Apple Music all that stuff. So, um, if
Speaker 1: you want to follow me, I'm a I'm a fun
Speaker 1: follow Jeremiah Stand Up and then I might be in
Speaker 1: a city near you soon. I'm still touring at Jeremiah
Speaker 1: Watkins dot com. I'll being Austin coming up here in
Speaker 1: Fort Worth in January the beginning then and then Royersford,
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania on December. Nice. Right, what's the what's traveling like
Speaker 1: these days? You just it's just heightened. You just had
Speaker 1: to be I've flown quite a bit during uh this
Speaker 1: year comparatively to other people. And there's just some simple
Speaker 1: travel tips that I mean, you know, the CDC like
Speaker 1: the washing the hands and not touching your face is
Speaker 1: a huge thing. So anytime I touched something on the plane.
Speaker 1: I just have a hand sanitizer with me. Regardless of
Speaker 1: what I touch, I hand sanitize, and uh, just make
Speaker 1: sure that you're wearing your mask the entire time, and
Speaker 1: you know, just not Also, I haven't been eating on
Speaker 1: the planes. On the flights that I think that's another
Speaker 1: big one because they do allow that, like for people
Speaker 1: to take drinks of stuff and and uh and eat
Speaker 1: and I just make sure that I, you know, do
Speaker 1: the bottle underneath the mask real quick and then try
Speaker 1: to go back to sleep in my little hoodie and
Speaker 1: sleep chamber. So right, And is there a tweeter some
Speaker 1: of the work of social media you've been enjoying. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm not a big I'm not a big Twitter guy.
Speaker 1: Um So I do a lot of a lot of
Speaker 1: reposting and stuff of jokes which I'm like, I have
Speaker 1: good taste in my reposts. Um so that's about it.
Speaker 1: But uh yeah, I'm more of an Instagram guy. I
Speaker 1: post like wear more videos and my my stand up
Speaker 1: jokes and sketches and stuff like that. There nice miles
Speaker 1: where you can people find you. What's tweet you've been enjoying.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles
Speaker 1: of Gray and the other podcasts for twenty day Fiance
Speaker 1: where we're talking ninety day fiance over there. Uh. And
Speaker 1: a tweet I like is from really b At Durrell
Speaker 1: really or Durelly Rell actually, and this is just a
Speaker 1: tweet that was blowing up about this dude who like
Speaker 1: sells cars, and his tweet says, if you didn't know,
Speaker 1: this is why I sell so many cars. I promote myself.
Speaker 1: And the video just starts with him like emerging out
Speaker 1: of the back of like a Honda minivan. And I'm
Speaker 1: gonna play the audio because this is this is this
Speaker 1: is a new kind of car sales pitch that I
Speaker 1: think is very effective. We're going what money what what?
Speaker 1: I'm okay, let me tell you something. I'm doing something big.
Speaker 1: This money and that's got and they've beating up. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna beat my four hundred dollars. Just give me a
Speaker 1: vent in the paper because I'm pass what the one
Speaker 1: what the money was? So you know, he's just got
Speaker 1: a bunch of videos like this. You're just saying the
Speaker 1: same thing. Come through. I'll beat it by four hundred.
Speaker 1: Just give me the vince. So I know this is
Speaker 1: a real deal. Boom, let's get you out the door.
Speaker 1: So shout out to relly Be with your very effective
Speaker 1: sales pitches. Alright, some tweets, I was enjoying just some
Speaker 1: guy we did. You've heard of alf on a shelf?
Speaker 1: Now get ready for God to abandon us? Uh um.
Speaker 1: And then Fettuccini was just vibing in the zegeist for
Speaker 1: some reason. At least Navidad tweeted pronouncing Fettuccini like medicine
Speaker 1: so feta chin or medicine metaccini if you wanted to
Speaker 1: go in the opposite direction. Um. And then at Shiny
Speaker 1: Spell tweeted, Boba Fette's full name is Roberto Fettuccini. He's
Speaker 1: actually Italian. Um. You can find me on Twitter at
Speaker 1: track Underscore. O'Brien, you can find us on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram, we
Speaker 1: have a Facebook fan page and a website Daily zeitgeist
Speaker 1: dot com, where we post our episodes and our foot notes.
Speaker 1: Wear we link off to the information that we talked
Speaker 1: about in today's episode, as well as the song we
Speaker 1: ride out on miles. What are we ridding into this week? Upon?
Speaker 1: This is a track by oh No Campono uh, and
Speaker 1: it's called Lost of Love and it's just got like
Speaker 1: a really cool lo fi sample e. Not like rock,
Speaker 1: but you know a little guitar strumming and good soul vocals. Um.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I don't know, I just like the name.
Speaker 1: I just was reminded of Jason Campono and I said,
Speaker 1: oh No Capono, here we go, uh and yeah, Lost
Speaker 1: the Love. Check it out Jason Capono. Also in the
Speaker 1: ze case, the uh podcast Flagrant Ones, Uh just randomly
Speaker 1: made their website Jason Capono dot com. And I think
Speaker 1: I got taken down your Capono in the building. What
Speaker 1: a weird person to call out. I mean, like that's
Speaker 1: like a local. That's like some local flavor for me.
Speaker 1: But yeah, The Daily Zeke said, the production of My
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. For more podcast from my Heart Radio, visit
Speaker 1: the heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen
Speaker 1: to your favorite shows, that is gonna do it for
Speaker 1: this morning. We're back this afternoon to tell you what's
Speaker 1: trending and we will talk to you all then. Bye
Speaker 1: bye