Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season to fifty four,
Speaker 1: Episode two of Dirt Day Lysai Guys Say, production of
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into America's shared consciousness. That it is Tuesday, September,
Speaker 1: our favorite national ants on a log day, National bald
Speaker 1: is beautiful day. Okay, National peanut Day. Peanut and I
Speaker 1: mean peanuts really having a good day on this day
Speaker 1: where they have their own day. And then also one
Speaker 1: of the most delicious ways to consume peanut. But yeah,
Speaker 1: ants on a logue are the are the ants raisins?
Speaker 1: Is that how that works? Yes? Okay? Typically, and then
Speaker 1: if you look at a peanut, it could look like
Speaker 1: a bald head, which is beautiful, so I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: Mr Peanut, they're definitely an example of a bald beautiful king.
Speaker 1: It's also called Day of the Programmer, which interesting construction
Speaker 1: of the name because normally it's a national Bob. This
Speaker 1: feels like fucking day a programmer. Yeah, that sounds like
Speaker 1: it was Britain. The night Programmer is upon us. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's because it's the two fifty six, the day of
Speaker 1: the year. Because the number of distinct to programmers Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll people know that it's represented by an eight by
Speaker 1: eight byte two fifty six equals to to the eighth hour.
Speaker 1: Come on, folks, exactly eight bit. I don't know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Did you guys know that I had no idea?
Speaker 1: That is so embarrassing for you guys. Anyways? Is Jack
Speaker 1: O'Brien a k? Yeah, Jack Horseman courtesy and Miles Gray
Speaker 1: and I'm thrilled to be joined by like host Mr
Speaker 1: Miles Grad. Look at all the royal people do do
Speaker 1: do do? Do? Do do do? Look at all the
Speaker 1: loyal people. Doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo.
Speaker 1: Silly and Murphy watches the hearse as it rolls down
Speaker 1: the streets with a grin. There goes the Queen watches
Speaker 1: the king go sit on his ass in a throne
Speaker 1: that he hates more and more down to his core.
Speaker 1: All the loyal people, they think the Queen's their mom. Ah.
Speaker 1: The loyal people swear to the royals. Shout out to
Speaker 1: Christie Amagucci main he one right, the harsh royal a
Speaker 1: k is, I love it. Let's keep them going. Maybe
Speaker 1: we hit a royal flush the collaboration between you and
Speaker 1: Chrispy Meme donut Right now, Christie Aamagucci, is it's McCartney
Speaker 1: Lennon ESK. I gotta say yes. Yeah, it's appropriate that
Speaker 1: he did eleanor Rigby because it's that the likes of
Speaker 1: this haven't been seen since they were on one for
Speaker 1: a couple of years back in the dead, since they
Speaker 1: got back from India. Man, I'll trick it out, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? That's what from that phase. Yeah, yeah, well, Miles,
Speaker 1: we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
Speaker 1: by a very talented writer, stand up comedian, and the
Speaker 1: host of the Beck del Cap podcast taking down the
Speaker 1: patriarchy one movie at a time. She also happens to
Speaker 1: have a master's degree in film No Big Whoop. The
Speaker 1: most antagrammable name in the English language, No big Whoop.
Speaker 1: So depending on whether you've been given her name in
Speaker 1: a word jumble or not, you may know her as
Speaker 1: nine Tip Dracula Latin dancer ut I, but in our
Speaker 1: hearts she will always be Caitlin da Rant. Hello, I've
Speaker 1: got another anagram ship I mean, and by that I
Speaker 1: mean yes, please, okay this one. Let me set it
Speaker 1: up a little bit. Okay, I like him a bastory,
Speaker 1: Yeah of course. Well okay, so you know how certain
Speaker 1: you know movie titles. Let's say it'll be like, I
Speaker 1: coma Frankenstein. I comma Tania. This follows this, Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: so it's so it's I radical nut net. Now let
Speaker 1: me explain what a nut net is, you know, in
Speaker 1: like bathing suits for like if you have like junk
Speaker 1: and you have that kind of mesh mining, Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a nut neet. Okay, look it up. You won't find
Speaker 1: anything because I just made this up, but I feel
Speaker 1: like that's what a nutnet is. So again it's I
Speaker 1: comma radical nut net, not net. How is it radically
Speaker 1: different from the traditional nutnet? And I hate on the outside.
Speaker 1: It's on the outside of the that's how you do
Speaker 1: it exactly. Yeah, it ceases to function at all, it
Speaker 1: does function. Yeah, right the ba you as a kid
Speaker 1: wearing my trunks inside out and thinking it's so funny
Speaker 1: because of that, that was so funny. Yeah, you're correct.
Speaker 1: At that time, it's totally worth my mom saying look
Speaker 1: at you, stupid. Now go change in the house and
Speaker 1: Jathane stupid. Oh man, I wonder if I have to
Speaker 1: like start nagging my kids when I think they're actually
Speaker 1: being funny, you know, because yeah, they are funny, Like
Speaker 1: they say funny stuff and I just laugh at them.
Speaker 1: But I feel like that's not going to make them
Speaker 1: funny when they grow up. Right. Well, in Japanese, like
Speaker 1: the word baka means stupid, but it also means like
Speaker 1: like when you laugh, you're like fucking stupid, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Like it's this sort of same thing,
Speaker 1: so exasperatedly my mom like and like but being like laughing,
Speaker 1: So it's not like, hey, stupid fun get in there.
Speaker 1: It's like stupid. It was like the more the energy
Speaker 1: of that statement. Yeah, okay, And I think kids need
Speaker 1: to learn some humility at an early age. Yeah, I've
Speaker 1: been using the bad cops and we own the city
Speaker 1: always called the people who they're abusing dummy. They're always like,
Speaker 1: come here, dummy, what are you doing there? Dummy? Get
Speaker 1: over your dumb dumb And so I've been doing a
Speaker 1: lot of that and they think that's very funny. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's in that parenting book dumb dumb. Yeah you're you
Speaker 1: are a Baltimore cop and a parent them up raising them.
Speaker 1: I do do a bad Baltimore accent every time of
Speaker 1: doing it, so I think they get it. And what
Speaker 1: does that sound like? Could you demonstrate come over here, dumb, dumb? Alright,
Speaker 1: come here, dummy. It's like a Philly accent. I feel
Speaker 1: like the way you did it was you just kind
Speaker 1: of kept your mouth tighter. Just did my mouth old tighter.
Speaker 1: Get over here, dumb, dumb, get over here. D Wow. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't wait to the behind the scenes that you've
Speaker 1: been the accident coach. I've been working on like I've
Speaker 1: been really just like trying to embody the character, you know,
Speaker 1: as much as possible. So well, thank you, all right, Caitlin.
Speaker 1: You were just traveling the world. How how is the world?
Speaker 1: You know, it's hot and it's it's mostly just hot,
Speaker 1: not much else to say about it. It's nice. Europe
Speaker 1: is nice. I don't know if if anyone's ever thought
Speaker 1: this or said this before, but like, for example, Paris,
Speaker 1: it's it's pretty, Barcelona it's nice, okay, But I'm the
Speaker 1: first person to have this thought. So um, I was
Speaker 1: just there too, and I actually I have a different thought.
Speaker 1: When I was in Barcelona, the biggest glaring like fault
Speaker 1: of that city, and I think just Catalonia in general,
Speaker 1: the lack of best buys. There's not a single best
Speaker 1: buy there, and I'm like, where am I supposed to
Speaker 1: get a phone charger? And I was screaming at these
Speaker 1: people saying I need an iPhone charger and they're like
Speaker 1: telling me to go to I don't know. It wasn't
Speaker 1: best by, very unhelpful and if they don't have a
Speaker 1: best buy, that should be the first thing they advertised,
Speaker 1: so you don't waste all three days you're they're looking
Speaker 1: for a best buy, right, which is why I have
Speaker 1: a new website called best Buy or Not. And you
Speaker 1: put in a destination, it tells you straight up if
Speaker 1: there's a best buy or not saves you a ton
Speaker 1: of money there you go. Any other highlights though, no,
Speaker 1: just just that they're no best buys. I guess probably
Speaker 1: across most of Europe. Yeah to Shane tragic, to Barcelona nice,
Speaker 1: and Paris is pretty or do I have that reversed?
Speaker 1: I think you have that correct. I would also say
Speaker 1: London pleasant, okay, Damn Edinburgh cute, Amsterdam, Amsterdam charming? Wow
Speaker 1: from scathing takes? Is that all we're not in the
Speaker 1: overrated yet, let's not good or any any places you
Speaker 1: went that were just like good? Um, I love a
Speaker 1: good place. You know, it's just like good? It is?
Speaker 1: Do you mean that is in like good? Is a
Speaker 1: step down from the other adjectives I used, a step
Speaker 1: more broad, a step more nondescriptive. Um, No, I would say, no,
Speaker 1: places are just good, okay, good enough? Yeah? Yeah, take it.
Speaker 1: Takes a lot to and have it good. Yeah. Alright, Well, Kaitlyn,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get to know you a little bit better
Speaker 1: in a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners a
Speaker 1: couple of the things we are talking about today. We're
Speaker 1: talking about herschel Walker. We're talking about Denver's pilot program
Speaker 1: for policing alternatives, for having an alternative too, like a
Speaker 1: single alternative to calling an armed person to um and
Speaker 1: point a gun at people. It's called the STAR Program
Speaker 1: Support Team Assisted Response, and dodgy sounds like a dystopia
Speaker 1: where the criminals are run and everything right, exactly. No,
Speaker 1: it's so it's just people who have psychological you know,
Speaker 1: psychiatric training, and they respond to people who are having
Speaker 1: mental health crises instead of the police. And you'll never
Speaker 1: guess what happened they they've been doing this in Denver
Speaker 1: for a year. Stay tuned. We're gonna talk about Pumpkin Spice,
Speaker 1: a couple a couple of culture wars that I feel
Speaker 1: like have have been officially lost. Pumpkin Spice has officially won.
Speaker 1: And also the masking where where they've just given up.
Speaker 1: They're like, dah, do whatever the funk you want. It's
Speaker 1: all good, bro. So we'll talk about that plenty Moore.
Speaker 1: But first, Caitlin, we like to ask our guest, what
Speaker 1: is something from your search history? I go old in
Speaker 1: Conto screenplay pdf to see if I could find a
Speaker 1: PDF of the screenplay for the movie in Conto and
Speaker 1: I did, guessing that's what you were looking for, and
Speaker 1: those are good. That is good search term. Thank for that,
Speaker 1: Thank you, it was successful, well searched. What are you
Speaker 1: doing in the script? Oh um? I wanted to take
Speaker 1: a look to see how old the Mirabelle character is
Speaker 1: supposed to be when she's like grown up or like
Speaker 1: you know, throughout most of the movie, I couldn't tell
Speaker 1: if she was like a teenager and adult wasn't sure.
Speaker 1: We're about to cover it on the beattel cast, So
Speaker 1: what I wanted to Yeah, watch Out World. I mean
Speaker 1: seriously though, that is that is a great, great episode
Speaker 1: that I'm very excited to listen to. What did you
Speaker 1: find out? Where should should we tune in to to
Speaker 1: find out? It's a big Yeah, it's too big of
Speaker 1: a um no, she is fifteen? Oh okay, so right, yeah,
Speaker 1: I could see that. That's definitely on the young side.
Speaker 1: But I feel like movies always in the described age
Speaker 1: like error on the young side. You know, Chief Brody
Speaker 1: from Jaws was actually seventeen years old. You didn't realize
Speaker 1: that because because they just wanted to be like young sexy,
Speaker 1: you know, just always go young. Because I assumed she
Speaker 1: was older because I mean that character design, Yeah, could
Speaker 1: be a fifteen year old, but also could be like
Speaker 1: a year old. Wasn't really sure. And then the voice
Speaker 1: actor is like a full adult, so I was like,
Speaker 1: she's like twenty one right now. It turns out she's
Speaker 1: a teenager, right, I haven't seen it? What what? What
Speaker 1: what does the what's the character's function to the narrative
Speaker 1: that she's the protagonist? Ever heard of that? Because I
Speaker 1: haven't taken your class, so I don't know, fancy script
Speaker 1: words like that, you mean character, m why haven't you
Speaker 1: taken my class canto? That's in canto? So she's yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: she's she's I'm sorry, you're watching with your old uncle?
Speaker 1: Which one's incanto? Oh? Got it? Got it? Got it?
Speaker 1: So wait, so is it sort of vague if you're like,
Speaker 1: because she straddles like this sort of age group, You're like,
Speaker 1: are you looking at this as an adult or a child?
Speaker 1: That's not even important to the story. I was just
Speaker 1: I always, you know, do my recap, and I wanted
Speaker 1: to like accurately say like, oh, because you meet her
Speaker 1: when she's like a child at the very beginning, and
Speaker 1: then I was like, flash forward to her as and
Speaker 1: I wasn't sure if I should say a teenager or adult?
Speaker 1: Got it? Got it? Got it? So this is all
Speaker 1: very like, it's not super important to the story how
Speaker 1: old she is. I just like to be as accurate
Speaker 1: as possible. I love accuracy, exactly, and we just revealed
Speaker 1: something about who you are. You respect accuracy. You're not
Speaker 1: on here just throwing out concepts exactly. She's a She's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: flash forward to her in an older vibe, But I
Speaker 1: do do that sometimes, because sometimes is not the right exactly.
Speaker 1: You can think of a good like how old that
Speaker 1: character is supposed to be? Mystery and I'm coming up blank.
Speaker 1: But honestly, let us know, U Paddington. No one understands
Speaker 1: how old Paddington is or is supposed to be except
Speaker 1: for you. Nobody else gets it. He's ageless times fifteen
Speaker 1: fifteen times actors pretended not to be their age and
Speaker 1: TV and movies but fooled absolutely nobody. I guess that's yeah.
Speaker 1: What is something you think is overrated? I think that
Speaker 1: sour dough bread is overrated? Damn go on, wow, it's
Speaker 1: I think we just have to go to go to
Speaker 1: a break right now. I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: how to react. I need to get they're my thoughts.
Speaker 1: Let me make to sour and it's usually it's usually
Speaker 1: too hard of a bread. So if I'm eating I
Speaker 1: like a sandwich on a croissant, like a soft or
Speaker 1: like a Brioche croissant, that that's just that's just like
Speaker 1: hardened butter, like foam form, like layers. But I do
Speaker 1: like a crois sangwich for sure. They're delicious. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't like to bite into a sandwich and feel as
Speaker 1: though the jagged edges are cutting my mouth, which is
Speaker 1: what happens every time I eat a sour dough bread,
Speaker 1: sandwich or like a baguette, you know. Baggett is also
Speaker 1: to how they do that in France. Every is everybody's
Speaker 1: mouth just super like like because I remember you like anytime, yeah,
Speaker 1: crusty bread, I'm like and I'm like the next day,
Speaker 1: I'm like, what's wrong with the top of my mouth?
Speaker 1: And I'm like it was the crust that Absolutely. I
Speaker 1: love a crusty bread. I love a crusty bread with
Speaker 1: the soft inside. I think my my issue with sour
Speaker 1: dough is usually when they also toast it, Like if
Speaker 1: if they're using Sara dough as a sandwich bread, and
Speaker 1: then they toast the sour dough, it's like the the
Speaker 1: sour dough is. I love the consistency of like a
Speaker 1: regular sour dough where it's like real crusty heart outside
Speaker 1: and then it's like soft inside. Yeah, my ideal consistency
Speaker 1: for bread. But when they when they toast it on
Speaker 1: top of it already having the crusty outside, it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you could you could, you know, strip paint with that
Speaker 1: ship like that to the outside. Yeah, here have your
Speaker 1: sandwich between these two bread mattresses that you can get through. Wait,
Speaker 1: so for you those the flavor sounds like we're saying, Okay,
Speaker 1: the crust is too much and the sours do sour precisely. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I love the I love the fetid nature of a
Speaker 1: sour dough. This is something so tantalizing about the the
Speaker 1: sourness of it. But I think that just inspires me
Speaker 1: to use more butter. And that's I'm like, I love
Speaker 1: this ship because you put enough butter on it and
Speaker 1: it's barely like regular press. The thing I love about
Speaker 1: sour dough is how well the sour pairs with butter,
Speaker 1: A nice salty butter. Yeah, that really goes well together.
Speaker 1: Look at us ideal ideal sandwich bread, I would say, honestly,
Speaker 1: I mean again, I love a croissant as a as
Speaker 1: a as a. I love the catalyst for Sandwiches's just
Speaker 1: making any sense, but um or mm hmmm, I think yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's a it's a tricky one. I'll say, a
Speaker 1: croissant mhmm. Okay, I love that's just so decadent, Like
Speaker 1: like if I eat a cross sandwich that's like it's
Speaker 1: intentional to be like, yeah, it's a special day, one
Speaker 1: step above putting it on a Crispy Creme doughnut. Yeah. Jack.
Speaker 1: When we did that live show in Chicago. After the
Speaker 1: live show, I got Portillos and late at night and
Speaker 1: I had a beef and cheddar on a fucking croissant.
Speaker 1: Because the home girl, Ellie McIlvaine, Chicago native, was like,
Speaker 1: if you go you want to disrespect yourself, get that
Speaker 1: on the crissan and I was like, say less, unbelievable combo. Uh.
Speaker 1: It turned the dresser like see through because it was
Speaker 1: already a notoriously wet sandwich with the like most saturated
Speaker 1: bread pre saturated bread possible. I love it, love a
Speaker 1: wet sandwich of anyway. Shout out Chris Sang, which is
Speaker 1: mm hmmm, what is what something you think is underrated?
Speaker 1: I think the movie Malignant underrated? Malignant? I haven't okay.
Speaker 1: So it's a James Juan horror movie from last year,
Speaker 1: James One King of the World. M there I said it,
Speaker 1: and Titanic, yes, exactly Titanic quote. You might know him
Speaker 1: from past word. He made a movie called malignant it is,
Speaker 1: it is cuckoo bananas. If you like a horror movie
Speaker 1: that just doesn't really feel like obeying the laws of
Speaker 1: gravity physics of the films like World. I'm also speaking metaphorically.
Speaker 1: Gravity doesn't really have much to do with the movie,
Speaker 1: but it's not tethered to our normal and not bound
Speaker 1: to you thought that you you understood logic, Well, forget
Speaker 1: what you know about that, and then watch Maligna. Give
Speaker 1: me something, give me more than that, now, Like, what's
Speaker 1: something that make me laugh? Wowant just just go uctually
Speaker 1: open our what I stand up? Feel like I'm at
Speaker 1: one of my dad's family reunions, like a laugh and
Speaker 1: they've never made me laugh in my entire life. What's up?
Speaker 1: What's up? Go ahead, let let me see it? You
Speaker 1: know an example, like because I am intrigued now when
Speaker 1: you say it's it's it's so amazing because it's not
Speaker 1: tethered to reality, I'm like, well, and that's not the
Speaker 1: conceit of the film. I'm also worried now that I'm
Speaker 1: overselling it because I haven't seen the movie since last year,
Speaker 1: and it's so it's not very fresh in my brain.
Speaker 1: But another movie that Jamie and I are about to
Speaker 1: cover on the Bectel cast. So it's like it's top
Speaker 1: of the dome right now. I'm very excited to rewatch.
Speaker 1: It's just totally Also, it's not just like straight horror.
Speaker 1: There's there's it's goofy horror. Will say, that's kind of
Speaker 1: my favorite like sub genre. You know, I think I
Speaker 1: don't like straight I don't like like, hey, let me
Speaker 1: funk you up. You cast your eyes upon this feature
Speaker 1: I like. I like when it's a little goofy actually,
Speaker 1: so then you're gonna love Maligan. James One is a
Speaker 1: filmmaker behind Furious the Yeah, Furious seven, the Conjuring, like
Speaker 1: a lot of those movies, like all the most successful
Speaker 1: horror movies, Insidious, Insidious, as well as Aquaman. Yeah, what
Speaker 1: did he make Insidious? Yeah? So yeah, he made Insidious
Speaker 1: and Insidious Chapter two, which is what I thought you
Speaker 1: were recommending, because insidious and malignant both occupied the same
Speaker 1: spot in my brain because they're both words that you know,
Speaker 1: are tied to a very bad performance review. You know,
Speaker 1: it's like, oh no, this has gone very badly. If
Speaker 1: I get those either of those words, imagine yeah, doing
Speaker 1: so badly at your job report comes back and it says, yeah,
Speaker 1: Jack's performance was malignant, malignant member of the team that yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah he this is this is what he does
Speaker 1: and it sounds like he really took it to the
Speaker 1: next level on this one. Have you have you heard
Speaker 1: of Barbarian? Yes? And I'm seeing it tomorrow night. Are
Speaker 1: you okay? Because that is the movie that I've gotten
Speaker 1: similar recommendations on that are also people being like, don't
Speaker 1: read anything about it, just go and it's like fun
Speaker 1: but it's not what you expect, and like the unexpectedness
Speaker 1: is what is fun about it. And it's made by
Speaker 1: one of the whitest kids, you know, which I love
Speaker 1: when a comedy creator it gets into the horror game
Speaker 1: and is good at it. But yeah, that's getten a
Speaker 1: lot of buzz. Yeah, it is wild. I just did
Speaker 1: the the or the description of it. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: this plus the title. It's about someone who like gets
Speaker 1: to an air BnB and someone else is already there
Speaker 1: and then it's like, oh, what harm could it do
Speaker 1: to hang out here tonight? All right? Let me know
Speaker 1: if it's goofy. It is sponsored by Airbnb, which is
Speaker 1: the unexpected thing. It ends up Airbnb just makes it
Speaker 1: like solves everything and it's like really wonderful story. Yeah right,
Speaker 1: and then you get a brain implant and come out
Speaker 1: and be like you gotta go see this. The D
Speaker 1: s X mocking A moment is like as like the
Speaker 1: main characters like about to be killed. They open the
Speaker 1: app and they contact the customer surface chat like I
Speaker 1: think someone was already booked here, and they're like, what,
Speaker 1: we'll get them out right now, team, right now, you
Speaker 1: called Airbnb? All right, I'm out, sorry about that then? Yeah, alright, cool.
Speaker 1: Well I do love getting a good movie recommendation from Caitlin.
Speaker 1: We have achieved that. I believe it. It's time to
Speaker 1: take a break and move on to some news, so
Speaker 1: we will be right back, and we're back and herschel
Speaker 1: Walker has come up from time to time on this
Speaker 1: show mainly for being like making some of the wildest
Speaker 1: statements untethered if you will, from reality, from our policy
Speaker 1: in general, how logic works. I mean, would you say
Speaker 1: he's malignant then sort of a malignant figure and his
Speaker 1: intentions may be insidious? Yes, wow, okay, oh well his
Speaker 1: polls are no longer underwater like Aquaman because he is
Speaker 1: now leading Rafael Warnock, or he's slowly been gaining on
Speaker 1: Warnock and is now in the lead against Rafael Warnock,
Speaker 1: which has everyone like, oh, ship, that's fucking So he's
Speaker 1: so clearly a terrible candidate who knows nothing of even
Speaker 1: what the funck trees are, or like we've talked about
Speaker 1: how he said he was an FB, how he worked
Speaker 1: with the FBI, he did not, and like insisted on
Speaker 1: all this ship that like, remember the other time he
Speaker 1: was going to kill a guy, but then he played
Speaker 1: in his truck and then it was like, dear God,
Speaker 1: don't make me take this man's life. And then he didn't,
Speaker 1: and that's why he should be your next senator. But
Speaker 1: he was like, I was going to kill him for
Speaker 1: the c I A. Right, wasn't that part of it?
Speaker 1: He was working with you know, he was working with
Speaker 1: the FBI, who you don't know, and he was following him,
Speaker 1: and then oh he was gonna he said, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know what I'm gonna do. And then I
Speaker 1: saw that he had he was a god fearing man
Speaker 1: because his truck had a Jesus slogan sticker and that's
Speaker 1: when he that was his sign from God to how
Speaker 1: the FBI works. Are they they're like going to take
Speaker 1: somebody out. But then they're just like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I figured he's a good guy based on how sloppy
Speaker 1: they are. I wouldn't doubt it exactly. But you know,
Speaker 1: like if they're like, oh, okay, so he turned out
Speaker 1: he was a good guy, they're like, yeah, I couldn't
Speaker 1: do the bus a good ship. I don't think he's
Speaker 1: gonna caused too many problems for us, Timothy, let him go.
Speaker 1: He could use his buddy, could use a couple of
Speaker 1: flights out of here though. Lucky though, just let's not
Speaker 1: talk about that. But yeah, so right now, if you
Speaker 1: look sort of like at the history of the seat, right,
Speaker 1: Kelly Leffler narrowly lost to Raffael Rafael warnock In and
Speaker 1: it was narrow like but you know, all you need
Speaker 1: is plus one and you are the winner. And the
Speaker 1: GOP was furious that they lost this race because they
Speaker 1: felt this was a sure thing and Georgia had been,
Speaker 1: you know, to that point of really reliable red state.
Speaker 1: And you know a lot of people speculate, was it
Speaker 1: Trump's voter fraud, cries of voter fraud that suppressed the
Speaker 1: vote or you know, or maybe it was it the
Speaker 1: fact that countless hours were spent by volunteers in campaign
Speaker 1: staff to get as many people to vote in that
Speaker 1: special election. Who knows. But right now Walker has the
Speaker 1: lead and it's very narrow, it's like within the margin
Speaker 1: of air. But when you look at how the polls
Speaker 1: break down, you can see that he's clearly a more
Speaker 1: appealing option for black men in Georgia than Kelly Leffler was.
Speaker 1: He's outperforming her in that demographic, like by seven points.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, do you mean a fast and the furious seven?
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you so much, thank you so much,
Speaker 1: because you know, he's I think his signal to other
Speaker 1: black men is a we're family, and that was the
Speaker 1: way he was trying to like we're family, like a
Speaker 1: character in thank and But yeah, so right now that
Speaker 1: seems to be like the one area where he's really
Speaker 1: outperforming Kelly Leffler. And I think, you know from the
Speaker 1: beginning where like this was like a cynical candidate where
Speaker 1: it felt like Trump's big brain was like, get another
Speaker 1: black man to run against that black man, and that
Speaker 1: will be the strategy. And he is my pick even
Speaker 1: though he's a compulsive liar and it could work, but
Speaker 1: we just don't know. But when you look at like
Speaker 1: the other demographic young people and seniors are you know,
Speaker 1: like their their their favorite Warnock, that's not you know,
Speaker 1: an issue women are also breaking for Warnock. It's the
Speaker 1: like forty two sixty six demo that like herschel Walker
Speaker 1: is just crushing in right now. Uh, And that's this
Speaker 1: kind of what the stakes are. Also happens to be
Speaker 1: the demographic that would be familiar with him from his
Speaker 1: playing career, absolutely in the state and be like, I
Speaker 1: know that brand, You've got my attention, and I don't know, Like,
Speaker 1: when you look at it, it's easy to think like, well,
Speaker 1: he should be losing on the heels of all the
Speaker 1: things he says. But again, when one party's full on, like, hey,
Speaker 1: we gotta get all our people in if we're gonna
Speaker 1: never lose an election again, it starts to make a
Speaker 1: little bit of sense. But I just want to point
Speaker 1: out a couple really fantastic Walker isms that happened over
Speaker 1: the last week. The first one whereas him talking about
Speaker 1: how Raphael war Knock is so ex dream because he
Speaker 1: wants white people to feel bad. You know, it's like
Speaker 1: the typical thing that they do on like what like
Speaker 1: when they're writing against democrats, like he's radical and he's
Speaker 1: you know, he's he's a socialist. But this is him
Speaker 1: saying making up a total life that the quote that
Speaker 1: he's saying warnock set he never said that, and he
Speaker 1: just then goes on to make up cool stuff about
Speaker 1: like the Constitution. Was my opponent, Senator Raphael One. I
Speaker 1: remember hearing him say, America, I need to apologize for
Speaker 1: it whiteness. And I'm like, that's not in a bi
Speaker 1: vibert because if you really look at the situation, I'll
Speaker 1: find him Father's don't where and to apologize for his whiteness,
Speaker 1: because if you read the Constitution, it talks about every
Speaker 1: man and treated fair. But what we've done we put
Speaker 1: the wrong person at the table to do the negotiation
Speaker 1: for you. I don't know what that means. Interesting, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he for first of all, he never said time. But
Speaker 1: I think because people who are willingly like acknowledging historic
Speaker 1: like history and uh, you know, hegemony or like yeah,
Speaker 1: you know that there's clearly black people have been a
Speaker 1: disadvantage white people and slave black people. I don't know,
Speaker 1: like maybe those things have been said, so then he's
Speaker 1: like all he's got they got to apologize for that
Speaker 1: or you know, that's how they make the whole acknowledging
Speaker 1: history conversation about, like they want you to apologize for
Speaker 1: doing nothing. M hmm, you didn't do anything. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure that wouldn't be in a Bible you ever read,
Speaker 1: because it never mind, the Bible didn't have takes on
Speaker 1: ship that was going on. But fine, and then the
Speaker 1: Constitution does not say that it's about treating everyone fairly.
Speaker 1: Come on, now, come on, now that economy by slavers,
Speaker 1: come on, man. But yeah, that seems to be working,
Speaker 1: as he says, he said, his his whole advance. It
Speaker 1: just been that he gets out there and he talks
Speaker 1: to people and in a way, maybe because his way
Speaker 1: of speaking is so low fi for lack of a
Speaker 1: better term, it's they're like, yep, uh huh. I know
Speaker 1: these like word salad buzzwords that I hear on the
Speaker 1: news all the time. And he's saying that to me
Speaker 1: in a like a even tone. So I like them, Like,
Speaker 1: has there been a Democrat, a Democratic candidate who just
Speaker 1: has realized that like if you just tell nothing but lies,
Speaker 1: the media like kind of gives up on fact checking
Speaker 1: you and everybody just like kind of goes with it.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, right, Yeah, I guess it just feels it
Speaker 1: feels different, Like I don't know, maybe maybe it just
Speaker 1: feels different because we we want to Joe and to
Speaker 1: win the against Trump, but that is I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think every politician it's just all versions
Speaker 1: of it, right, Like they'll just say fucking Republicans say
Speaker 1: whatever whenever Democrats say they lie when when it's when
Speaker 1: it's necessary to get people to support them, right, they
Speaker 1: like make promises they know they'll never deliver on. Yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah that's fair. Yeah, So it's uh, who knows anyway,
Speaker 1: I do also want The nine eleven anniversary was on
Speaker 1: Sunday as well, and herschel Walker also had some cool
Speaker 1: stuff to say about nine eleven. But it also sounds
Speaker 1: like he's giving a halftime talk, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: This is herschel Walker's take on you know what happened
Speaker 1: on nine eleven on Fox News with Maria Barter Ramo
Speaker 1: or is that who that is? And it's her birthday?
Speaker 1: To remember her birthdays and never forget. I never forget. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, you gotta pay tribute to the nine eleven victims. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know. But also you saw America come together. You
Speaker 1: saw America come together because this country was you know,
Speaker 1: it was on the war with a country that didn't
Speaker 1: believe in US. Mhm m hm hm. They didn't believe
Speaker 1: in US. Can you believe that, guys, we don't believe
Speaker 1: in US. South America was at war with a country
Speaker 1: that didn't believe in US before nine eleven. No, we
Speaker 1: were not at war. We were on on the war,
Speaker 1: on the war against the country that didn't believe in US.
Speaker 1: Right now we have leaders in Washington like Joe Biden
Speaker 1: doing venomous speeches that doesn't believe in America people. He tried,
Speaker 1: Okay anyway, so thanks, But that's I mean, it is
Speaker 1: an interesting angle that the problem or nine eleven was
Speaker 1: caused by a country that didn't believe in America. Like
Speaker 1: it's it's truly it's truly an eighties movie, like eighties
Speaker 1: movie for children understanding of the world that like you
Speaker 1: just gotta believe in yourself, right or that like your
Speaker 1: oppressive foreign policy around the world globe didn't radicalize people
Speaker 1: into not believing you that believing in this country. It's
Speaker 1: just it's a mainstream media understanding. But it even confuses
Speaker 1: more barter Romo. She's like, what the fuck? Alright, thank you?
Speaker 1: I don't know it maybe is genius because it's so
Speaker 1: off base, like you truly don't know where to begin,
Speaker 1: Like it's beyond dish gallop ship. You're like, I asked
Speaker 1: you for a question, and you like you threw like
Speaker 1: a weird fart cloud at me. You know that. I
Speaker 1: think it was a Miss America contestant giving like an
Speaker 1: absolute nonsense. That's what that sounds like. The Asian countries, Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: do we have that? Because that does That is kind
Speaker 1: of the perfect corollary that she just is using words
Speaker 1: that are all words that she just like five times,
Speaker 1: and that's like words you would transitions and stuff that
Speaker 1: you would have studied, but without any content, without anything.
Speaker 1: The Miss USA two thousand seven contestant from South Carolina
Speaker 1: may have given politicians a blueprint for how to work
Speaker 1: salad talk. Yeah, remember this. Recent polls have shown a
Speaker 1: fifth of Americans can't locate the US on a world map.
Speaker 1: Why do you think this is? I personally believe that
Speaker 1: US Americans are unable to do so because Salma, people
Speaker 1: out there in our nation don't have bounced. And I
Speaker 1: believe that our education like such as a South Africa
Speaker 1: and Iraq everywhere like such US, and I believe that
Speaker 1: they should our education over here in the U S
Speaker 1: should help the US, or should help South Africa, and
Speaker 1: should help dirac in the Asian countries, so we will
Speaker 1: be able to build up our future. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: thanks so much, Thanks so much. It's always better than
Speaker 1: I've remembered it. It's oh, man, looking at Iras and
Speaker 1: such jazz connective just to be like, I gotta throw us,
Speaker 1: so I gotta get us such as in there. Man,
Speaker 1: you went over these buzz words with the coach. I mean,
Speaker 1: her coach definitely gave her some delay tactics and but
Speaker 1: assuming that eventually there would be something coherent. Did the
Speaker 1: coach did not foresee South Africa coming through and just
Speaker 1: throwing her train of thought completely off And who knows
Speaker 1: where that came from. I mean, look, and I believe
Speaker 1: Donald Trump was the person putting on ship like Miss
Speaker 1: t in USA, so he may have been there taking notes.
Speaker 1: He's like she's brilliant. She fucking just crushed that answer.
Speaker 1: And what anyway, So yeah, that's I mean, it shouldn't be,
Speaker 1: you know, too much of a surprise that the Republicans
Speaker 1: are motivated to vote for somebody who has no business
Speaker 1: being near office. Um. But that's just kind of the
Speaker 1: state of things right now. Yeah, all right, well, good
Speaker 1: to know. And and again the news hook here is
Speaker 1: that he is in the lead. Now, Yeah, he's leading
Speaker 1: by three two to three points depending on where you look.
Speaker 1: M hm. And you know, again, like all those things,
Speaker 1: that's within the margin of air. But what does that
Speaker 1: mean when you have voter suppression and weird pulling all
Speaker 1: over the place. Just but it's it's tight. It's tight.
Speaker 1: Too fast, too furious. I was trying to figure out, Yeah,
Speaker 1: too fast, too very can't drift, drift anyways, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break. We'll come back and talk about some
Speaker 1: better news maybe, and we're back. And so we talked
Speaker 1: a number of times about the need for some policing
Speaker 1: alternative in the United States. We've talked about it, you know,
Speaker 1: stopped talking about it two years ago, and we've talked
Speaker 1: about it with recently when Joe Biden brought up the
Speaker 1: very good point where he was like, we were allowing
Speaker 1: them to be sociologists psychologists, and then went on to say,
Speaker 1: and that's why we need to We don't need to
Speaker 1: defund the police. We need to fund the police. So
Speaker 1: like so somehow he took that, like, we our policy
Speaker 1: that up to this point has made it so that
Speaker 1: the police are who you call we need a psychologist
Speaker 1: or a sociologist. I'm not sure if I've ever needed
Speaker 1: a sociologist on on demand, but you know, speak for yourself.
Speaker 1: Just he was just free associating, and um, he was like,
Speaker 1: so that's why we need to just absolutely fund the
Speaker 1: ship out of the police, like we have been to
Speaker 1: this point. So we we talked before about how Eugene,
Speaker 1: Oregon for a while had had a policy of you know,
Speaker 1: sending an alternative when somebody was calling the police because
Speaker 1: someone was having a mental health crisis or having a
Speaker 1: bad drug experience, rather than sending someone with guns to
Speaker 1: you know, heighten the situation to just buy the best
Speaker 1: cop in the world. If they bring gun and are
Speaker 1: pointing a gun at people, they're going to scare the
Speaker 1: ship out of the person having a bad drug experience.
Speaker 1: So like just in general, it's it's a bad policy
Speaker 1: to be the default everywhere except Eugene, Oregon. So in Denver, Colorado,
Speaker 1: decided to try out a similar approach on a larger
Speaker 1: scale with something they're calling STAR, which stands for Support
Speaker 1: Team Assisted Response, And when you call nine one one
Speaker 1: in it is nine eleven got not eleven on the drink.
Speaker 1: When you call nine one one, your call will be
Speaker 1: routed either to the police or two STAR, who send
Speaker 1: unarmed people with psychiatric training. It's not at random, by
Speaker 1: the way, the you know, nine one one dispatcher is like, oh,
Speaker 1: this sounds like somebody who is not a danger to
Speaker 1: other people and just might themselves need help in any
Speaker 1: other city that that call is getting routed directly to
Speaker 1: the police either way. Denver is like, here's a wild idea.
Speaker 1: What if because that person doesn't need police assistance, what
Speaker 1: what if we sent what if we created a team
Speaker 1: that wasn't armed and that was there to help them.
Speaker 1: And so they started this. In the neighborhoods where they
Speaker 1: tried it saw much less low level crime, and the
Speaker 1: cost of each of the calls was less than one
Speaker 1: fourth of what a coss to just like throw the
Speaker 1: police at everything, which every one of those dollars then
Speaker 1: goes towards community programs that have actually been shown to
Speaker 1: reduce crime and improve inequality. Right, but is it safer? Yes? Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Did you? Yeah? Sorry, I just drastically drastically diminished crime.
Speaker 1: I default to. My first thing is just to ask
Speaker 1: without even hearing anything, He's just going yeah, but isn't
Speaker 1: making less safer? So does that make me feel safer?
Speaker 1: I want someone here with a gun yesterday, sir? Is
Speaker 1: how is the went out? Send the armed routes? Please?
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean so the low level crimes are
Speaker 1: the crimes that they are most likely to interact with,
Speaker 1: and they are doing a better job of keeping those
Speaker 1: sorts of the simplest solutions. It's yeah, it's it's just
Speaker 1: so straightforward that I think probably most people assume it's
Speaker 1: been tried and failed or something like it. It doesn't
Speaker 1: really makes sense. Could you imagine people like, wait, we
Speaker 1: never tried any of this other stuff? Like well, I
Speaker 1: don't like I think that we right? Oh shit, but
Speaker 1: I mean, like even Joe Biden, he like almost it's
Speaker 1: like a I mean, obviously, no one's gonna like latch
Speaker 1: onto what he said, like we would. But I'm like,
Speaker 1: that's an ad for why you shouldn't be president when
Speaker 1: you're like, these guys are all overworked. They're expected to
Speaker 1: be nurses, cooks, landlords, sociologists, uh e, sports pros, babysitters.
Speaker 1: I mean, we can't do. The solution for this is
Speaker 1: it to take less ship off their plate. It's to
Speaker 1: pay them more money and give them more bang bangs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like what the fun? You just at it out loud.
Speaker 1: You're like, these guys got too much going on then there,
Speaker 1: then you shouldn't say, well, then they need to be
Speaker 1: more specialized if they're around Yeah, yeah, I mean if
Speaker 1: you want, if you wanna, if you need an archaeologist,
Speaker 1: you want you want them to have a whip and
Speaker 1: a fedora hat to come when they come on the scene.
Speaker 1: So we need to buy whip some fedora hats for
Speaker 1: all these people. Jills looking at the Secret Service, just like,
Speaker 1: what did I say about Indiana Jones tapes before speeches?
Speaker 1: He gets some mixed up, oh man. Famously, all archaeologists
Speaker 1: are not only you know, excavating and usually stealing artifacts
Speaker 1: from indigenous people, but they're also punching people sang and
Speaker 1: following through like three steps. That's how he always punches.
Speaker 1: He punches and then falls forward every It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: why are you so bad at punching? You punch all
Speaker 1: the time. You punch so much more than anybody. Yeah,
Speaker 1: take a class if you Yeah. Yeah was that because
Speaker 1: Indiana They didn't want to make it seem like he's
Speaker 1: more of a professor. Right, it's not here brawling all
Speaker 1: the time. So if he does, he has to throw
Speaker 1: like a wild punch that you know, well now it's
Speaker 1: it's Harrison Ford across across his films when he is
Speaker 1: actually hero President, he also when he gets in a
Speaker 1: fistfight will punch, fall forward multiple stay. You're right, he
Speaker 1: is actually more to think about it, he is the
Speaker 1: most like goofy dude caught up in the wildest ship
Speaker 1: all the time, like in Clear and President Danger, like
Speaker 1: when they get fucking ambushed, like in that street and
Speaker 1: they're like hitting RPGs on those suburbans and he's like
Speaker 1: it's like a jacket. I remember there's like a scene
Speaker 1: he's running and he's like holding his sleeve weird, and
Speaker 1: it always plugged me as a kid I'm like, bro,
Speaker 1: your jackets a mess, like going in there that he
Speaker 1: was smoking Ryan, Yeah, that like he's so fascinating me
Speaker 1: because he it doesn't it just doesn't make sense to
Speaker 1: me why he works as well as he does. And
Speaker 1: yet like I love watching him on camera and yeah,
Speaker 1: he's an action hero despite the fact that he mainly
Speaker 1: comes off as like a professor who doesn't know how
Speaker 1: to iron his clothes, like he's just and yeah, we
Speaker 1: just we were late. Who is the worst? Is he
Speaker 1: the worst action actor? I would say, I would I'll
Speaker 1: give that to Nicholas Cage. I mean, like, okay, let
Speaker 1: me let me phrase that differently, like if you had
Speaker 1: to call a guy I don't know, Like I feel
Speaker 1: like Harrison Ford an action film fills me with the
Speaker 1: least amount of confidence. I know he gets through it
Speaker 1: in the films, but I'm my god, he's so slippery.
Speaker 1: Up there, you find out that the Academy Awards has
Speaker 1: been taken over by terrorists and one actor is missing
Speaker 1: from the thing, and like you you realize, oh, he's
Speaker 1: loose in the building causing havoc. Who is the one
Speaker 1: I will? I would go the rock or something like
Speaker 1: I was gonna say I would call the Rock or
Speaker 1: Gerard Butler. Yeah, I think it's a good track record
Speaker 1: in his films and looks coordinated. I feel like the
Speaker 1: Rock believes he has superpowers, like legit and like believe
Speaker 1: you know, that'll get him real early in a real situation.
Speaker 1: I feel like he's like his character and the Guy
Speaker 1: or the other guys where he's gonna like jump off
Speaker 1: the building and land three feet sure of the dumpster
Speaker 1: in a pile of goo. No, I see what you're saying, Miles.
Speaker 1: I think that. Yeah, I wouldn't call upon Harrison Ford.
Speaker 1: He's not good at like hand to hand combat. He's
Speaker 1: like he but also, but I think even worse is
Speaker 1: anytime Nicholas Cage is in an action movie, which is
Speaker 1: a lot frequent. Frequently, Jackie cham might be the best guest,
Speaker 1: the best first first, Oh, yeah, because he can actually
Speaker 1: kick ass. He'd probably charmed the pants off of the
Speaker 1: off of terrorists. Yeah, so animated, you know, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: just a blast all around. All right, Jackie, we're back,
Speaker 1: all right, Well, let's talk. Let's talk pumpkin spice and
Speaker 1: just pumpkin spice season. You know, football started this past
Speaker 1: weekend I feel like I associate that with pumpkin spice,
Speaker 1: and traditionally there has been a backlash, at least on
Speaker 1: this podcast. Our writer Jam McNabb, well, you know, write
Speaker 1: a story that's like God, everything's pumpkin spice now, dang
Speaker 1: it and creeping up Earlier and earlier, I remember that
Speaker 1: was like the thing we're dealing with the last two years,
Speaker 1: or like, wow, we're really going forward in August, Yeah,
Speaker 1: the opening day of the baseball season means pumpkin spice
Speaker 1: is like where we're heading, right. But anyways, Jam is
Speaker 1: pointing out that this appears to be one of those
Speaker 1: trends and a cultural critic compared it to uggs, which
Speaker 1: I think is actually kind of smart. It's one of
Speaker 1: those trends that when it first hit, we were like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is a passing fat. This is like dumb, and
Speaker 1: nobody's going to be into this like we're and like
Speaker 1: we tried to put it into the into that context
Speaker 1: of like a I love the twenty teens or whatever,
Speaker 1: like passing cultural fat. Remember remember pumpkin spice lattes, except
Speaker 1: they just like year after year never went away and
Speaker 1: now like nobody's even complaining about them. It's just a
Speaker 1: part of the human condition at this point, they complain
Speaker 1: if there wasn't Yeah. Yeah, and ugs. Similarly, I remember
Speaker 1: when we were like remember uggs, and then a couple
Speaker 1: of years later everyone was like, yeah, no, we all
Speaker 1: just wear ugs now, man, Like that's people still wear ugs.
Speaker 1: I never seen people in ugs anymore. I've seen a
Speaker 1: lot of ugs. I've seen. Yeah, the uggs are and
Speaker 1: they and they came back with a vengeance too. I remember,
Speaker 1: like in high school uggs like we're coming out in
Speaker 1: high school for me, and they were like too expensive,
Speaker 1: so they kind of became like a class thing in
Speaker 1: my high school or like the rich kids, like the
Speaker 1: rich girls had the uggs. And then everyone was like
Speaker 1: a lot of people are like Jesus, they look so
Speaker 1: you just look like you gave up, especially when they're
Speaker 1: all like worn down. And then it passed and then
Speaker 1: I noticed my kid, my friends kids started wearing uggs too,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, ship, they're they're never going away.
Speaker 1: They're never going away. Um. But yeah, with pumpkins, I don't,
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's become one. I think like uggs,
Speaker 1: pumpkin spice is one of those things I've lived with,
Speaker 1: but they just it just doesn't resonate with me, so
Speaker 1: I forget that it's a thing. Yeah, nor does it
Speaker 1: bother you, right, Like it's funny when you see how
Speaker 1: much like Starbucks insists that, hey, it's time, like you
Speaker 1: know from their just gross consumer culture standpoint where they're like,
Speaker 1: we gotta sell this ship and guess what it's time
Speaker 1: to buy it now, time you horn get ready for
Speaker 1: it to slap your bodies, creeps, disgusting pumpkin sum dum dumb.
Speaker 1: Here you dump dumb spice for you, dum dum dummy.
Speaker 1: That's what it feels like. And I think that's why
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't sunk with it because I'm not
Speaker 1: letting Starbucks treat me like a dumb dump Yeah. I
Speaker 1: just get mad when they try to pare pumpkin spice
Speaker 1: flavor with something that is a disgusting combination. They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: pump because something's work like a pumpkin spice muffin, fine
Speaker 1: pumpkin spice sour dough bread though not could but exactly, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's go Brandon alright, But they're putting pumpkin spice and
Speaker 1: things that they should not be putting pumpkin spice in
Speaker 1: and that that's what I take issue with. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: just threw your chair across the room. The listeners might
Speaker 1: not have heard that flipped a table. It's interesting. One
Speaker 1: of the things that is new this year is You're
Speaker 1: By is a plant based drink company, and they're introducing
Speaker 1: their first pumpkin spice energy drink just in time for fall.
Speaker 1: And so we have the image from the from I'm
Speaker 1: guessing this is like a print at or still from
Speaker 1: a video, and and they have the energy drink can
Speaker 1: emerging from sort of a word cloud of like or
Speaker 1: not word cloud, but like images that uh, collage of things.
Speaker 1: So you got your cinnamon, you got your pumpkin, you've
Speaker 1: got your fall leaves situation. And then one of them
Speaker 1: is just a Starbucks cup like that is on a side,
Speaker 1: tipped over and spilling in a way that looks weird.
Speaker 1: But like, I guess that's that's correct. That isn't That
Speaker 1: is one that is one of the things we associated with.
Speaker 1: Is is it something where you're like, yo, my I
Speaker 1: need to turn my energy drinks up with pumpkin spice.
Speaker 1: That is not I can't, but I get the baked goods,
Speaker 1: little desserts, but like an energy No, like what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: we don't. They're going to start putting like pumpkin spice
Speaker 1: in like hard salts or flavors, and I'm going to
Speaker 1: be furious. You know that should already exists because there's
Speaker 1: like a pumpkin spice beer and like we already have that.
Speaker 1: That well, I do kind of like a pumpkin spice
Speaker 1: beer shipyard from I think, um, I like that, But
Speaker 1: if I see a pumpkin spice white cloth, I am
Speaker 1: gonna pitch a fit. M You're gonna tell that woman
Speaker 1: to take her Belliage Embre hair do and eugg boots
Speaker 1: and get in her car and drive straight back to
Speaker 1: her church group exactly. But yeah, I don't think anyone says,
Speaker 1: you know, I need my energy drink to feel like
Speaker 1: cozy like that the rainstorming session in there, they're like,
Speaker 1: you know, we should do unless it's again just to
Speaker 1: kind of one of those like marketing things where they're like,
Speaker 1: let's just funk with people and say you want to
Speaker 1: your bo mate based pumpkin spice energy. I mean, your
Speaker 1: ba mate is like kind of like it's a very
Speaker 1: distinct and overwhelming flavor, So I can I can see
Speaker 1: if you are going for your mate like energy drink,
Speaker 1: then maybe you you're just looking to mask that ship
Speaker 1: like in the same way that it works with coffee.
Speaker 1: Martha Stewart made headlines for claiming the pumpkin spice trend
Speaker 1: was for basic bitches only. That's a quote. Who said
Speaker 1: that Martha Steward start the d block Stewart and now
Speaker 1: she's promoting a pumpkin spice coffee. Oh my motherfucker, Martha,
Speaker 1: what are the other inmates in the yard gonna think
Speaker 1: of you? They've also added it to the Merriam Whips
Speaker 1: Webster Dictionary, along with mcgiver as a verb. Just Y,
Speaker 1: pumpkin spice was at pumpkin spices a blend of cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, clothes,
Speaker 1: and all spice commonly used in pumpkin pie. That noun
Speaker 1: is now mcgiver has a much better case to be
Speaker 1: in the fucking Dictionary as its own thing than pumpkin
Speaker 1: spice because actually needs a definition. But pumpkin spice is
Speaker 1: already pretty self explicing. Yeah yeah, well wait, what is that?
Speaker 1: Is that some kind of computing algorithm pumpkin spice on
Speaker 1: the day of the programmer. Yes day, Yeah, what the fuck?
Speaker 1: So cool? Mcgiver though, shout out to very cool thing
Speaker 1: as I'm gonna try and mcgiver myself a little pumpkin
Speaker 1: spice lat day over here, make a little nutmeg with
Speaker 1: a little cinema. Break it up, dummy, bring it home
Speaker 1: to a James One reference. Yeah, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: I still will fun with a pumpkin spy lat It's
Speaker 1: like a it's a treat, you know, I'll have. I'll
Speaker 1: have one or two a year, and I'll enjoy them
Speaker 1: quite a minute. I only have one thing that I've
Speaker 1: yearned for seasonally, and that's the Winter Dream Latte t
Speaker 1: latte from Coffee Bean because it tastes it tastes like
Speaker 1: a Christmas store plush. Yeah. I love that ship, I'm
Speaker 1: telling you. When it comes around, it's yes, yes, yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: that's it. That's the only time I'm like, oh, ship,
Speaker 1: it's that time of year, and again, like you, I
Speaker 1: miss it pretty much every fucking year, and then like
Speaker 1: I forgot about it again. But that is the one thing,
Speaker 1: and you know how I knew it was over for
Speaker 1: all of us and pumpkin spice was winning. Is that
Speaker 1: last year Starbucks started like trimming down the flavored latte
Speaker 1: options that they had at like, I think one of
Speaker 1: one of them was gone last year. I think it
Speaker 1: might have been gingerbread, or it might have been Oh,
Speaker 1: there can only be one Highlander. Christmas tree water, I forget,
Speaker 1: I forget what the flavor was, But Christmas Christmas tree
Speaker 1: stand water is no longer a lottape flavor that ship
Speaker 1: man whatever. Christmas tree. Yeah you know that water like
Speaker 1: on on January seventh, you have left it up a
Speaker 1: little too long. Yeah, yeah, yeah, and pieces of Scotch
Speaker 1: tape in there. Dead. It's insidious dead animals, truly insidious
Speaker 1: malignant to perhaps it might be. And I apologize for that.
Speaker 1: Oh man, you don't want to get that aqua on you, man,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I gotta go. Sorry. Caitlin, pleasure as always
Speaker 1: having you. Where can people find you? Follow you all
Speaker 1: that good stuff? You can follow me on Twitter and
Speaker 1: Instagram at Caitlin Durante and give a little listen to
Speaker 1: the Bechtel Cast. I foreshadowed some episodes We've Got in Conto,
Speaker 1: We've Got Um and Malignant on the Matreon so it's
Speaker 1: behind the sorry the Patreon, but if you know, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's behind the paywall, but you know, get over
Speaker 1: there and yeah that's that's me. Yeah, yeah, fantastic. That
Speaker 1: is there a tweet? Fantastic? Is there a tweet you've
Speaker 1: been joining or some other workup social media? Yes, it
Speaker 1: is from my dear friend and co host Jamie Loftus tweeted,
Speaker 1: beauty businesses are like, Wow, you are so beautiful, but
Speaker 1: unfortunately you look like ship and need to give me
Speaker 1: two at this exact second. It is true, you always
Speaker 1: got to start off. I remember all this and like
Speaker 1: you have fantastic like like your cheekbones and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: and that's great, but it's like it's just so dry everywhere,
Speaker 1: like you're like, whoa fucking just crashed the car right
Speaker 1: right after that compliment before. Really you look like ship.
Speaker 1: You have natural beauty inside that is waiting to come out,
Speaker 1: but right now you look like shit. Sorry, Miles, where
Speaker 1: can people find you? Follow you with a tweet you've
Speaker 1: been enjoying? Oh man, you can find me on Twitter
Speaker 1: and Instagram at Miles and great just and I think
Speaker 1: Jamie's use of looks like shit is I think one
Speaker 1: of the most one of her most potent rhetorical devices
Speaker 1: that she has. It's a big staple in dance. Santa
Speaker 1: looks like it and can't even can't even read yeah,
Speaker 1: but like it hits. So there's a way the timing
Speaker 1: of saying someone looks like shit. It's like, I don't
Speaker 1: think there's a more efficient way to use that, And
Speaker 1: I think that it's like the hard case sounds that
Speaker 1: there's two of them. That's always like a good thing.
Speaker 1: Ship is like a very just punchy word. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: it's perfect. You look like shit. You know you're not
Speaker 1: You're not sloppy, You're not a fucking you look like ship. Oh.
Speaker 1: I actually want people to say that to me more
Speaker 1: because it's it's music to my ears. Yeah. No, honestly,
Speaker 1: that's why I was like, I want to be dancing
Speaker 1: because I look like shit. I always think it's so
Speaker 1: funny when it says Dan who looks like ship and
Speaker 1: I can't even read? All right, let's move on to
Speaker 1: Oh look, where else can you find this? Miles and
Speaker 1: Jack got mad boost these obviously our NBA podcast and
Speaker 1: if you like, stop by one of the Twitter streams
Speaker 1: for four twenty Day Fiance if you like that, or
Speaker 1: just listen to the podcast with Sophia, Alexandra and I.
Speaker 1: Some tweets that I like. First one is from Ashley Winter,
Speaker 1: m d urologist at Ashley G. Winter tweeted urine is
Speaker 1: not sterile. Stop saying that people, it's not sterile, which
Speaker 1: I don't know what that's yours or what as a
Speaker 1: urologist put them over the edge for that tweet to
Speaker 1: be like, I can't if I got to hear about
Speaker 1: this peb and I thought it was I thought it
Speaker 1: was sterile, but not clean, like it's it's something like
Speaker 1: it doesn't have active live bacteria in it, but it's
Speaker 1: like not good for you. It's like full of all
Speaker 1: the toxins that you're using. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's like
Speaker 1: a technicality that it got bioed. But wow, it's not
Speaker 1: even sterile. I mean now now I can't believe anything
Speaker 1: the fact that it has tells me how to drink
Speaker 1: your peepee, how to drink like a straw. Okay, let's
Speaker 1: see what else? Did I like? What else? Who else?
Speaker 1: What else? Oh? Then this one from Mike Salana at
Speaker 1: m I C. S O L N. S O. L
Speaker 1: A n A tweeted, My boyfriend is on a plane
Speaker 1: in Miami right now and a bulldog in the road
Speaker 1: next to him just had diarrhea. Everyone freaked out. The
Speaker 1: dog owner began sobbing, and the dog escaped. Now covered
Speaker 1: in pooh, it is running around the plane. People are
Speaker 1: lifting up their legs and screaming. That is my fucking
Speaker 1: nightmare flying with pets and I can happen. Man, give huh,
Speaker 1: what do you it's kind of your dog poop poot
Speaker 1: or someone else dog, my dog, my dog, He's gonna
Speaker 1: boat us out. It's yeah, I think you told this
Speaker 1: one and I was remember like it has a sad story.
Speaker 1: It has said ending. My dog was actually sick for season.
Speaker 1: It didn't last much longer, but it did escape from
Speaker 1: the bag we were carrying it in, run up to
Speaker 1: first class and take a wild, loud diarrhea ship in
Speaker 1: first class, and honestly to us like we had trained it,
Speaker 1: like we had trained her to do that. More people
Speaker 1: should be shooting in the aisles of the first Yeah,
Speaker 1: like the rich what kind of like? Yeah, anti capitalist
Speaker 1: activists at least they're activist dog in here. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: threatened to like turn the plane around on us. It's
Speaker 1: very upsetting. Oh my god, I can that's my worst
Speaker 1: because I'm also like when I've been in planes where
Speaker 1: like a dog is taking a ship and you're like, dude,
Speaker 1: the place are like, what the fuck your dogs taking
Speaker 1: a ship in here? Like what I didn't I'm not overpaying.
Speaker 1: But then also smell dog shit. So when I had
Speaker 1: my dog, damn, I was a fucking nervous rap. I
Speaker 1: was like, we don't do anything ship because it's it
Speaker 1: is such a nightmare because you are taking them to
Speaker 1: a place that is very like nervous, like nervous energy
Speaker 1: inducing and so like. And you the last time they
Speaker 1: pooped was like an hour and a half before you
Speaker 1: even get on the plane, because there's not really great
Speaker 1: places from the poop inside the terminal. It's it's a lot. Man.
Speaker 1: You gotta use my method. Don't give them food or
Speaker 1: water for the three days prior to the right like
Speaker 1: that really, and they'll be so and their and their
Speaker 1: energy levels naturally declines through some of the calories. It
Speaker 1: works for everybody, damn. All right. You can find me
Speaker 1: on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien uh tweet. I've been
Speaker 1: enjoying hands them be charming, tweeted NFL trainer whispering into
Speaker 1: the ear of injured player, get the funk up right now.
Speaker 1: You're embarrassing me because they are always whispering. I love
Speaker 1: It's always funny too, because sometimes I know a soccer
Speaker 1: when they go down, sometimes they kill times, so like
Speaker 1: the trainer has to figure out if they're actually hurt
Speaker 1: when they're talking, And I was like, what do they
Speaker 1: say to each other? Right, Yeah, you're embarrassing. You can
Speaker 1: find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can
Speaker 1: find us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. Were at the
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page
Speaker 1: and website Daily zeitgeist dot com where we post our
Speaker 1: episodes on our foot Nope, the information that we talked
Speaker 1: about in today's episode, as well as a song that
Speaker 1: we think you might enjoy. Hey, Miles, what's the song
Speaker 1: that we think people might enjoy? I think the people
Speaker 1: will enjoy this track from the Ha Ha Sounds collective,
Speaker 1: and this is featuring Letitia Sadier on vocals. It's called
Speaker 1: Ha Ha Sounds. It's called Silk Rock is the name
Speaker 1: of the track. Silk rock and they're like a thirty
Speaker 1: plus person group basically, but they play like the huge
Speaker 1: arrangements that if you're like into sample based like hip
Speaker 1: hop or like old blue note jazz and stuff. You
Speaker 1: may have heard of David axel Rod who's like made
Speaker 1: a ton of songs that are like the foundation of
Speaker 1: infinite amount of rap songs. This sounds like David axel
Speaker 1: Rod's work and it's like really kind of trippy and
Speaker 1: ethereal with the vocals. It's really dope and it's got
Speaker 1: a little bit of you know, a little rhythm to
Speaker 1: it too. So this is Silk Rock by the Ha
Speaker 1: Ha Sounds Collective, and this isn't apparently this is a
Speaker 1: new group. This album came out in twinter. This single
Speaker 1: came out like a year or two ago, So enjoy
Speaker 1: that alright. Well, The Daily is like Gus is a
Speaker 1: production by Heart Radio. For more podcast from my Heart
Speaker 1: Radio visits the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or
Speaker 1: wherever you look your favorite shows. That's going to do
Speaker 1: it for us this morning, back this afternoon to tell
Speaker 1: you what is trending and we will talk to you
Speaker 1: all don bye bye bye m h