Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of trend
Speaker 1: and Fraser is back. Baby, I'm Jack. That's Miles. Trends
Speaker 1: is back starting in the whale at the Toronto Film Festival.
Speaker 1: Can we tell them what's trending? Why should we we do?
Speaker 1: We're waiting with bated breath. Villaneueva this trend dingy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Alex sheriff Um, Yeah, Alex, this trending because he's like
Speaker 1: doing straight up, open, openly um authoritarian police day ship
Speaker 1: and uh executing a search warrant on the homes of
Speaker 1: people who are critical of him, including Sheila cuol Um
Speaker 1: and another one on Patty Ghiggins. Yeah, made up name,
Speaker 1: but is a real person from the oversight committee. Uh,
Speaker 1: And like I think one of one of the warrants
Speaker 1: was like blank. They're just like yeah, we don't but
Speaker 1: it's like yeah, we can come in. You're like, what
Speaker 1: are you taking? They're like, I don't know. It's odd Higgins.
Speaker 1: They like towed her car, they took the servers from
Speaker 1: her nonprofit, so like you can't even like run right now.
Speaker 1: It's just very you know, a lot of people they're
Speaker 1: saying like these are like the other investigations where a
Speaker 1: felony may have been committed in or around near or
Speaker 1: by the side of this place. Uh, while many others
Speaker 1: are just I think very plainly connecting the dots and seeing,
Speaker 1: like you know clearly when you're doing investigations into deputy
Speaker 1: gangs and stuff. Maybe this is this is what the
Speaker 1: fallout looks like. Um Brett Farve is trending because he's
Speaker 1: involved in some shady texts welfare scam. Yeah, in in Mississippi,
Speaker 1: it was like it's him getting sucking money for his
Speaker 1: daughter's volleyball team and like Southern Mississippi so they can
Speaker 1: have a new of like volleyball stadium. But it was
Speaker 1: like money coming out of like the funds for like
Speaker 1: like people who are in need. Yeah, there's this like
Speaker 1: this exchange with like Brett Farve having a conversation with
Speaker 1: this person who's running this nonprofit and he said, quote,
Speaker 1: if you were to pay me, is there any way
Speaker 1: the media can find out where it came from and
Speaker 1: how much Nancy knew? No, we have never had that
Speaker 1: information publicized. Understand you being uneasy about that though. Let's
Speaker 1: see what happens on Monday with the convention with some
Speaker 1: of us folks at Southern Maybe we'll click with them hopefully. Okay, thanks, Wow,
Speaker 1: just got off the phone with Phil Bryant, that's the governor.
Speaker 1: He is on board with us. We will get this done. Awesome.
Speaker 1: I needed to hear that for sure. Great news. Fraud
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, um charged with like thirteen counts I think
Speaker 1: of fraud or something. Yeah. Yeah, it's fun wild. So
Speaker 1: you know this is uh they have like a sand
Speaker 1: facility or something. It's like so wild one again, this
Speaker 1: is like money that was meant for people in need,
Speaker 1: and it's like you ink redirect that. Hey man, my
Speaker 1: alma mater where my daughter goes, could love some more volleyball. Shit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: need indoor sand volleyball training facility. Um, you got a
Speaker 1: more aggressive fuck you Well, what the money? You go
Speaker 1: to an indoor sand hut? You know I was not
Speaker 1: on board until I heard that that it was a
Speaker 1: sand hut. Yeah. Anyway, So look you got the former
Speaker 1: governor who got Brett Farve and this lady funneling millions
Speaker 1: of dollars in welfare funds to make a sand hut
Speaker 1: for volleyball. Amtrack is trending. They're shutting down some long
Speaker 1: distance trains and the impact of the impending rail strike. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll talk about that more on tomorrow show. But I
Speaker 1: mean it's for something that it's amazing how little coverage
Speaker 1: there is about strikes coming up until it's too late
Speaker 1: for like the business owners and a right mane of
Speaker 1: these guys doing. Don't fucking tell people that they're being
Speaker 1: cooked in delivery trucks, don't fucking tell people that they're scheduling.
Speaker 1: Regime here is so fucked up that people literally don't
Speaker 1: really know when they ever have days off to have
Speaker 1: doctors appointments, and they work eighty to ninety hour weeks,
Speaker 1: don't fucking talk. And then when it's they're getting serious
Speaker 1: about striking, all the pieces come out. Oh, this couldn't
Speaker 1: come at a worse time for inflation if they strike.
Speaker 1: How about getting mad at the fucking people who are
Speaker 1: causing these workers do not want to work, right, But anyway,
Speaker 1: that's yet massive massive disruption, massive disruption, make they stay
Speaker 1: on Bloomberg. But Congress can step in and and not
Speaker 1: on not for the workers. They can step in on
Speaker 1: the side of the railroads because of the way the
Speaker 1: labor lawns are structured with the railroads. So uh yeah,
Speaker 1: you'll hear more about that tomorrow. But it's just if
Speaker 1: this is something that would obviously there hasn't been anything
Speaker 1: like this since like a massive like this kind of
Speaker 1: mass railroad strike. Yeah, and just the worst possible time
Speaker 1: for this, guys. If you could put it off until
Speaker 1: we get inflation and check, that would be great, gang
Speaker 1: exactly bad for mid terms, just gives a Republican something
Speaker 1: to say. Um, so Ken's star is trending for for
Speaker 1: younger listeners who for whom that might not be a
Speaker 1: household name. I'm just gonna read from this Fox News
Speaker 1: headline to tell you who he is. Ken Starr was
Speaker 1: a historic legal figure and a truly decent human being, right,
Speaker 1: That's what I mean. That's basically that true covers. Okay,
Speaker 1: he was so First of all, he was the person
Speaker 1: in charge of the Clinton investigation that like dragged out
Speaker 1: the Lewinsky scandal and just you know went hard after
Speaker 1: Clinton despite being like all about public decency, you know,
Speaker 1: really dug in on detailed descriptions of blow jobs and
Speaker 1: the put them front and center in the news, and
Speaker 1: then went on to be the president of Baylor at
Speaker 1: a time when Baylor was actively covering up sexual assaults
Speaker 1: and you know, sex crimes on their campus just repeatedly
Speaker 1: during his tenure. So and what what were the words
Speaker 1: they used again? Filed a historic legal figure and a
Speaker 1: truly decent human being. Wow, they gotta go on in man,
Speaker 1: because yeah, when you actually describe things that have actually occurred,
Speaker 1: you'd be like, what this fucking guy really a truly
Speaker 1: decent human being? Very strange, very strange way, you know,
Speaker 1: approach at a feeling. They might not be totally on
Speaker 1: the up and up um on that one, but yeah
Speaker 1: he was. He was at Baylor from two to two sixteen.
Speaker 1: And it's uh, it's dark, It is dark. What was
Speaker 1: going on there? All right, let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll come back. We got some Aaron Judge news. We
Speaker 1: got some serial news. Uh podcast. Yeah it's not serial,
Speaker 1: my favorite serial, the podcast. We'll be right and we're back.
Speaker 1: And Aaron Judge is a baseball player for the UM
Speaker 1: and he he hits the home run uh baseball real
Speaker 1: far and he's gonna he he might be hitting home
Speaker 1: run baseball sixty over sixty in one season, UM, which
Speaker 1: would be the most ever by a Yankee since the
Speaker 1: Roger Maris and uh, babe, ruth. Uh you know, damn,
Speaker 1: guy hit a lot of home runs and it's a
Speaker 1: big deal. Yeah, I do get about this. I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't help myself. But care about guy
Speaker 1: hit the guy hit the hit the home runs. Hey man,
Speaker 1: you gotta get to seventy four, fam That's all I know.
Speaker 1: Right then we're talking, Yeah, it is kind of over
Speaker 1: in terms of you do better than the guys on steroids.
Speaker 1: Then I will wait, and I mean, as there he's like,
Speaker 1: he's clean, right, there's no like allegations about him far
Speaker 1: as we know. Yeah, I mean it was there a
Speaker 1: time when people were like suspect, like being shady about him.
Speaker 1: Not that maybe it was like, well, I don't think
Speaker 1: there's ever going to be a time in baseball where
Speaker 1: people see somebody who's all of a sudden hitting you know,
Speaker 1: twenty more home runs and everybody else in the major
Speaker 1: leagues and aren't like, wait a second unless the player
Speaker 1: truly looks like ship like baby, which you know, which
Speaker 1: would be so hilarious though, like if you're like, you know,
Speaker 1: I still take steroids. Though this was a wild working out,
Speaker 1: but like I feel it, I don't know, Um, That's
Speaker 1: probably how I would do it. Working out Big Poppy
Speaker 1: like was one of those home run hitters who just
Speaker 1: kind of looked like he was a big dude. But
Speaker 1: I think there are allegations that he was. He had
Speaker 1: some some of those cream it was. It was allergy
Speaker 1: medicine that I used for my nasal spray. All right, Okay,
Speaker 1: So I bummed a cigarette from someone on my way
Speaker 1: to enlisting in the military and that he worked at
Speaker 1: he worked at Balco. He had it all over his hands.
Speaker 1: That person happened to have, uh handed me a cigarette
Speaker 1: that was pure cocaine, and that is a that is
Speaker 1: the Hunter Biden guy was smoking. The guy was smoking
Speaker 1: a human growth hormones cigarette by my car, and it
Speaker 1: waffed it in. I think that's how it happened. But yeah,
Speaker 1: we don't know, and probably won't for many years if
Speaker 1: he's cleaned. But um, he's one of the great clean
Speaker 1: baseball players of all time or a below average steroids
Speaker 1: that's not true even even for steroids. Ye never never
Speaker 1: swing that lumber around, you know what I'm saying. I'm
Speaker 1: swinging the timbers man, I see you. I mean, the
Speaker 1: only thing I'm focused on is the National League West,
Speaker 1: Like when I ever checked in on the Baseball's So yeah,
Speaker 1: sure have actually been like kind of falling apart posts
Speaker 1: the All Star break, so because you know, we clinched,
Speaker 1: So yeah, the Dodger, the Dodgers clinched head a celebration
Speaker 1: and then somebody was like, actually we did the math wrong.
Speaker 1: You guys didn't clinch, but that they clinched again. Dodgers
Speaker 1: are on a tear um cereal is trending. S E
Speaker 1: R I A L. Grady violations say that they Okay,
Speaker 1: so I was just reading a random paragraph from the
Speaker 1: news story, but it seems like basically adding on is
Speaker 1: going to get out, get another case, I mean, get
Speaker 1: another trial. Yeah, but it's it's looking very good for
Speaker 1: him based on so what we're seeing Baltimore. The Baltimore
Speaker 1: State's Attorney's office and his attorneys found that there were
Speaker 1: two more suspects and that the prosecutors didn't tell that
Speaker 1: information to his defense attorneys in the original case. And
Speaker 1: that was what is known as like a Brady violation.
Speaker 1: So that is why they're they the prosecutors are they
Speaker 1: have a filed emotion to vacate his conviction. Wow, so
Speaker 1: what they're saying, quote that this is from them. Quote.
Speaker 1: The state's Brady violations robbed the defendant of information that
Speaker 1: would have bolstered his investigation and argument that someone else
Speaker 1: was responsible for the victim's death. These concerns are highlighted
Speaker 1: by the new information regarding alternative suspects and new evidence
Speaker 1: regarding the reliability of critical evidence at trial has caused
Speaker 1: the state to lose faith in the integrity of the convictions. Right, Um,
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, it's eight years man, since it
Speaker 1: didn't come podcast eight years man, I mean obviously he's
Speaker 1: been in there since two thousands, are you I guess?
Speaker 1: I guess that happened so far before we even did
Speaker 1: this show that we never really discussed. But do you
Speaker 1: do you have a strong feeling of that time. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh Ja. At the time, I was like,
Speaker 1: oh J did that ship? I didn't either, none. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And then but then I was saying, you are off, Mike.
Speaker 1: I was like, J has been so shady that I'm like,
Speaker 1: somehow he's so shady. I'm like I can't even rely
Speaker 1: on him because I think at one point he's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I may have that something like was being real murky
Speaker 1: about it. Well, Jay knew where the body was, and
Speaker 1: if that's the case, it's either j did it or
Speaker 1: add Noon did it, because Adnan says he was with
Speaker 1: Ja all that day and like I've like gone to
Speaker 1: be like okay, so somebody has to have like some
Speaker 1: theories as to how that happened or something. But like
Speaker 1: all of the explanations, even like the Reddit threads about this,
Speaker 1: they're like Adnan doesn't have to explain that that's not
Speaker 1: his problem, that Jay knew where the body was, and
Speaker 1: it's like yeah, but like we're trying to figure out
Speaker 1: what happened here the thing is so there's still like
Speaker 1: there's still an investigation, like that's ongoing. So that's why
Speaker 1: they haven't said who these people are. But they did
Speaker 1: say one of the suspects had threatened Hayman Lee, saying
Speaker 1: quote he would make her disappear and he would kill her. Wow. Oh,
Speaker 1: and that's one of the Brady violation. That's what they
Speaker 1: kept kept back because you know, you know, and again
Speaker 1: it's like what when Aliamy was on talking about how
Speaker 1: fucking backwards ship can be, when someone was like, don't
Speaker 1: tell him that ship and we see this all the
Speaker 1: time when you see cops like who are just getting
Speaker 1: so focused, Like there's countless documentaries and true crime things
Speaker 1: about where the cops like, that's our guy and they're like,
Speaker 1: uh the d N And I said, that's our guy.
Speaker 1: I'm not sucking trying to do more work, man. It's
Speaker 1: it's it's enough. There's enough ship there to make him
Speaker 1: look bad enough that we can get this conviction. Plus
Speaker 1: I'll keep them in an interrogation room to the point
Speaker 1: they break down and just cop to it so they
Speaker 1: can go home. But they won't go home. They go
Speaker 1: to jail. It's brilliant. I'm a cop, um, but truly,
Speaker 1: if somebody has an explanation for the how januinere the
Speaker 1: body was, if it wasn't him, or it wasn't at none,
Speaker 1: it's like, so it's been so fucking long too, I'm like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: what happened? I just at this point, just bring the up,
Speaker 1: bring the next the two point no podcast that would
Speaker 1: just catch me up to date. And finally, Lauren Bobert
Speaker 1: had a debate over the weekend. Um, I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's not good. This this just weird. She's so like
Speaker 1: she's one of those people who can never acknowledge they
Speaker 1: don't know what they don't know and just goes in
Speaker 1: strong into arguments. And this is just one of the
Speaker 1: questions that her, the person she's running against, was just
Speaker 1: like asking about repealing the nineteenth Amendment, which is about
Speaker 1: women suffrage. Uh, and then she talks just listen to this.
Speaker 1: Then he switches to ask about like abortion access. Madam Fresh,
Speaker 1: I'm not Nancy Pelosi. Do you think we should repeal
Speaker 1: the nine? I think should repeal the nineteenth Amendment? Excuse me?
Speaker 1: Do you think we should repeal the nineteenth Amendment of
Speaker 1: the United States Constitution? Now? Good? Should there be a
Speaker 1: should there be an exception for rape, incest or the
Speaker 1: life of a mother when it comes to women's healthcare?
Speaker 1: And talk about secure and freedom? Just going on, No,
Speaker 1: I'm you wanted most people have a pretty quick answer
Speaker 1: if they want to repeal the nineteenth Amendment or not,
Speaker 1: so they don't have anything to do with each other.
Speaker 1: But this was just sort of the pace of this
Speaker 1: like debate, which is wild because I guess over there
Speaker 1: like you can ask each other questions. Because then her opponent,
Speaker 1: Adam Fresh, asked this question. She sounds like sounds like
Speaker 1: a straight up disc through shade, because I'm like, why
Speaker 1: can't we have more debates like this? Do you promise
Speaker 1: to serve your full time if re elected, even if
Speaker 1: your dream job of becoming a Fox News commentator comes
Speaker 1: up prior to the end of your second term. I
Speaker 1: don't think that's a dream job. Dream job is actually
Speaker 1: just being a mom of four boys and raising my goats. Um,
Speaker 1: that's my biggest dream. Uh holler boom, got him. It's
Speaker 1: a normal size caller, asshole, find a new angle. Um. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So it was just like all this, and then she
Speaker 1: kept talking about like Nancy Pelos. She kept saying, talking
Speaker 1: as if Nancy Pelosi was there, like she would start
Speaker 1: off things like Nancy Pelosi's running a con game. Well
Speaker 1: you know Nancy, but like somebody the super cut of
Speaker 1: her saying that, that's why in that first clip Adam
Speaker 1: for She's like, I'm not Nancy Pelosi, just so you know,
Speaker 1: let's talk about me. The person's running anyway, so just
Speaker 1: more weird. Oh. Then there was like another line she
Speaker 1: had yesterday where she said she was reading like from
Speaker 1: a Bible verse that had to raise wanton violence in it,
Speaker 1: and she said what's wanton violence? That sounds whoa. Yes,
Speaker 1: she was very like, I don't know about that now,
Speaker 1: interesting a wanton huh, well, that sounds like she kind
Speaker 1: of like riffs on it a little to trying to
Speaker 1: like wrap her brain up around it. Uh huh. Yeah,
Speaker 1: violence committed with a wantone That sounds hey, I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: like a not effective weapon. Anyways, didn't you just mention
Speaker 1: somebody saying that like in yesterday's episode. Yeah, I was saying.
Speaker 1: My friend was on a call. It was just so funny.
Speaker 1: My friend was on a call and he's like, this
Speaker 1: person is consistently saying wanton violence over and over in
Speaker 1: this presentation, and then that thing came up and I
Speaker 1: said it to him. I was like, hey, man, she's
Speaker 1: not alone. Miles is not alone. You are not definitely.
Speaker 1: Um alright, well, those are some of the things that
Speaker 1: are trending on this Wednesday. We are back tomorrow with
Speaker 1: the whole last episode of this show to celebrate the
Speaker 1: birthday of Prince Harry. Thank you shout up, har um massive, no, no, man,
Speaker 1: it's about Harry. He's going through a lot of he
Speaker 1: doesn't even have a last name. Um, all right, back then,
Speaker 1: until then, be kind to each other, be kind to yourself,
Speaker 1: get the vaccine, don't do nothing about white supremacy, and
Speaker 1: we'll talk you out tomorrow. Bye bye, m m hm