Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season to fifty six,
Speaker 1: episode two of Daily Like Guys production of My Heart
Speaker 1: Radio This Well, this is a podcast where we take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into America's shared consciousness. And it is Tuesday,
Speaker 1: September and c MD National Chocolate Milk Day and cbh
Speaker 1: D National Corn Beef Hash Day and National Crush a
Speaker 1: candy and d o F National Day Forgiveness and n
Speaker 1: c D National Scarf Day or yeah, n s D.
Speaker 1: That's what should have been. Shout out to corn beef
Speaker 1: hash though, that is my favorite, like irish, I just
Speaker 1: with like aggressive trash American breakfast like in a can,
Speaker 1: like ill, I've bought the ship in the can and
Speaker 1: the checkout lady Asha was okay. That is like the
Speaker 1: food that is so salty that I feel like sometimes
Speaker 1: you get like crunchy salt leg when you're like chewing
Speaker 1: on it. It's just crystallizes. Yeah, the first like time
Speaker 1: you sweat after eating corn beef hashion and can like
Speaker 1: just crystals come out of your Yeah. Wow. But anyway,
Speaker 1: shout out to corn beef fasht So I love shout
Speaker 1: out to corn beef hash. How does chocolate milk you
Speaker 1: know I'm underrated. It's It's also one of my favorite
Speaker 1: things when a like second tier NBA All Star is
Speaker 1: sponsored by chocolate milk, was violent, like the idea that
Speaker 1: chocolate milk was the reason these dudes are in the league. Yea,
Speaker 1: And I mean they do recommend that as like a
Speaker 1: post workout, think you need to get you need to
Speaker 1: get protein. And he can't can't stand the taste of
Speaker 1: milk because you're a five year old at heart like
Speaker 1: I am. You know, like go with the like Clay Thompson,
Speaker 1: Like Clay Thompson. It's funny because it's like everything about
Speaker 1: it feels like a budget gar Rate commercial, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: It's like it's in black and white and ship. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then you got Kevin Love being like and I
Speaker 1: and I fuckingfuel love with chocolate milk. Okay, Kevin, thank you. Anyways,
Speaker 1: my name is Jack O'Brien, a K Sweet potatoes. O'Brien
Speaker 1: shout out to Dr ray Win Grant who's underrated with
Speaker 1: sweet potatoes. Like Chris Oiley on Twitter was like, well,
Speaker 1: you're a K needs to be sweet potatoes. O'Brien, I
Speaker 1: was like, how has it not been sweet potatoes? O'Brien before,
Speaker 1: and I think it's because everything about me just rejects
Speaker 1: that nickname, Like that's the nickname of somebody who was
Speaker 1: like a graceful athlete. Yeah, sweet potatoes. Yeah yeah, that's
Speaker 1: that is not me. You know. My my nicknames were like,
Speaker 1: you know, stone hands, butterfingers, shaping, you know, sweet potatoes.
Speaker 1: O'Brien was like the forgotten white guard of the NBA,
Speaker 1: like in the sixties, who like he played like a brother. See. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I dribbled around with my head down like an old
Speaker 1: tiny NBA player before one hang out for I don't
Speaker 1: want to fall over anyways. I'm thrilled to be joined
Speaker 1: as always by my co host, Mr Miles Grass Miles Gray,
Speaker 1: the Lord of lankershim the North Hollywood Sun is back.
Speaker 1: Just first of all, shout out to Seattle. I was there.
Speaker 1: I have not been to Seattle before. Very beautiful place.
Speaker 1: Shout out to y'all. Went to Dick's Burgers, fantastic. I
Speaker 1: like the ship, dude, ship was like priced reasonably, even
Speaker 1: though the burgers are very normal. I was just like, damn,
Speaker 1: like this is your local ship and it's like three
Speaker 1: bucks okay, run oh I guess better than and out
Speaker 1: of the frieser. Oh you know how you know how
Speaker 1: I like going soggy floppy? Yeah, you just like mashed
Speaker 1: potatoes shaped like mashed potatoes pushed through one of those
Speaker 1: Plato machines that like extrudes it into little pasta shape. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that is your idea of a good fry. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I was. I was very happy with that. Yeah. So,
Speaker 1: and also shout out to Kemp's Cannabis really a shop
Speaker 1: up there. Did you spend any time in the airport
Speaker 1: I did. Did you hear the like announcements from grunge
Speaker 1: and like hair metal rockers? No, I didn't. I didn't,
Speaker 1: those didn't, those didn't clock I was. I had headphones in,
Speaker 1: but every time I had stuff out, I felt like
Speaker 1: I was hearing like the normal chatter over the thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah that it might have been just a brief window
Speaker 1: where they tried this out. I might have just been
Speaker 1: hallucinating at the time, but I'm pretty sure I spent
Speaker 1: like forty five minutes in the Seattle airport and was
Speaker 1: hearing t s A announcements from like Duff mccagan from there, like, hey,
Speaker 1: this is Duff from Guns and Roses like, be sure
Speaker 1: that your packages or your bags are with you at
Speaker 1: all times. It's Chris Novi slag from the Did you
Speaker 1: pack your bags? Your own bags? Did all right? Strange? Anyways, Miles,
Speaker 1: we are thrilled and not fucking around. We're thrilled to
Speaker 1: be joined in our third seat by the host of
Speaker 1: the hit first rate podcast Life is a Grand Go,
Speaker 1: you know from the Breakfast Club is very popular YouTube channel.
Speaker 1: He's a DJ, I'm music producer, TV personality. Most importantly,
Speaker 1: he used to be the producer of the a second
Speaker 1: rate podcast called The Daily Guys. Things are clearly moving
Speaker 1: in the right direction for him. Please welcome back to
Speaker 1: the show, DJ Drama. It's it's good to be back, man.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm like it's like a glove. I'm
Speaker 1: just sliding back in. Just feel so right here with
Speaker 1: you guys. Yeah, man, like you never left. How you been?
Speaker 1: How you been? I'm good. I'm good. Life is life
Speaker 1: is good. I think last time I talked to you, guys,
Speaker 1: I was dealing with the remnants of a hurricane. So
Speaker 1: I am back in the being of my house. You know,
Speaker 1: a little flash forward here, So I'm feeling good. I
Speaker 1: can't inflame. That's hurricane season again. Don't don't never remind me.
Speaker 1: Yeah right now, right right now that things are okay
Speaker 1: as things stand right this word I or something he
Speaker 1: is threatening Florida, Tampa Bay stuff Tampa. So that's a
Speaker 1: big deal because Tampa. You know, I love in the background.
Speaker 1: I love the cafe lights or what do we call
Speaker 1: what's the official name for those lights that we see everywhere,
Speaker 1: like I hear them called rodeo lights? Edison bulbs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's bulbs. The technical term here is is Edison bulbs.
Speaker 1: The man has Edison bulbs hanging behind him. If you
Speaker 1: didn't get from his intro that things are going pretty
Speaker 1: well well, Actually, I wish I had zoomed out the
Speaker 1: camera because I know you guys would appreciate this. That
Speaker 1: little like orange cable ive hanging down is actually a
Speaker 1: nineties Chicago Bulls basketball phone signed by Dennis Rodman. There,
Speaker 1: if there's one place that it would be appreciated, I
Speaker 1: know it would be would I know. Part of me
Speaker 1: is like, wait, hold on, is that a Chicago Bulls
Speaker 1: phone cable days? It could have been amazing. You just
Speaker 1: know it from the cable from what is the shape
Speaker 1: of the phone like a bull's head or like a
Speaker 1: basketball that says bulls on it. Yeah, I'm gonna make
Speaker 1: a show and tell all right, so it's a full
Speaker 1: basketball like hello, yeah, and then with a hand on
Speaker 1: yeah where Okay. I got the ball from eBay, the
Speaker 1: phone from eBay. And then when I was at the
Speaker 1: breakfast stub, I had the pleasure of meeting Dennis Rodman
Speaker 1: and getting it to sign it, and he was just like,
Speaker 1: what the hell am I supposed to do with this?
Speaker 1: And that's a real quote from Dennis Rodman. I was
Speaker 1: just like he just signed it, like just let's just
Speaker 1: make sense of this, you know, please just sign up
Speaker 1: for it. Yeah. I know. I can totally relate to
Speaker 1: that as somebody who also worked in a morning like
Speaker 1: rap show on radio. Like when you knew somebody was
Speaker 1: coming in, you're like, oh, like I remember when Farrell
Speaker 1: came in. I had I had my homie goal like
Speaker 1: he was at the record shop when you pick up
Speaker 1: and pick up the first NRD album on Final because
Speaker 1: because I don't have ship with me. And then when
Speaker 1: Push it T came in the first time, I went
Speaker 1: to the super market and bought boxes of baking soda
Speaker 1: and Pirexes for him to sign because I was like, Ship,
Speaker 1: I don't have an album, and he was like, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lie. He's like, this is the first box
Speaker 1: of baking soda or a Pyrex I've ever signed in
Speaker 1: my life. Thankful, bro. I was in a panic. I
Speaker 1: heard you were coming in out of nowhere and there
Speaker 1: was no way, Like Clips is one of my favorite
Speaker 1: rap duos, So that's that's like. You know what's even funnier,
Speaker 1: my mom fucking you started using the Pyrex Because I
Speaker 1: used to live with my mom at the time. When
Speaker 1: I moved out, I had like a bunch of ships,
Speaker 1: like in a corner. She started using the fucking Pyrex
Speaker 1: dish and and the fucking like faded off. It sounds
Speaker 1: like it's that's on me for not taking care of that.
Speaker 1: The baking soda is great, though, that's a that's that's easy.
Speaker 1: That's yeah, you know what I mean. Yeah, Miles is
Speaker 1: good under pressure, coming up with genius ideas. It is
Speaker 1: nothing of the moment. Yeah, I wish I could. I
Speaker 1: wish I could take time to think of better Ship.
Speaker 1: I'm in a panic because when I do my best things. Also,
Speaker 1: the phone appears to be. Uh so the basketball the
Speaker 1: phone is made of appears to be the basketball is
Speaker 1: being held by the t one thousand, like right before
Speaker 1: he gets the flesh tone. It's like this, this like
Speaker 1: haunting silver hands. It's like holding the ball. For some reason,
Speaker 1: the nineties was just a strange time for right. Yeah, Dromas,
Speaker 1: We're gonna get to know you a little bit better
Speaker 1: in a moment. First, we're gonna tell the listeners a
Speaker 1: couple of the stories we're talking about, and we're going
Speaker 1: to look forward to three thousand years of not longing
Speaker 1: but bad faith impeachments of Joe Biden. If the Republicans
Speaker 1: win the House, that is what the next two years
Speaker 1: is going to feel like. So we'll we'll just talk
Speaker 1: about their plan to impeach Joe Biden and actually investigate
Speaker 1: the January six Committee. So they're gonna impeach the impeachers.
Speaker 1: Just the most exhausting ship. We're gonna talk about De
Speaker 1: Santa's is Martha's Vingerd circus and the fact that it's
Speaker 1: not playing out quite as he had foreseen it. We're
Speaker 1: gonna go We're gonna talk about the extraordinary lengths that
Speaker 1: some people are going to to stop jacking it twenty
Speaker 1: four hours a day, seven days a week, which includes
Speaker 1: letting their church see like basically spy on them, installing
Speaker 1: spyware that informs your church anytime you you look at pornography,
Speaker 1: all of that, plenty more dramash. Hold on, but like,
Speaker 1: I know what I get into it, But like, doesn't
Speaker 1: God already know that? Ship? Yeah? Oscient? Is that's a
Speaker 1: great question that you need to ask your pastor. I
Speaker 1: would be like, hold on, this is I feel like
Speaker 1: you're trying to be God right right, Well, we just
Speaker 1: read he is omnipotent, omniscient, omni everything. Okay, do you
Speaker 1: want to know what I'm looking at on porno? Okay?
Speaker 1: I think that's actually a very good argument that gets
Speaker 1: to the heart of some of the issues they modern
Speaker 1: religion has. Is the Christianity created Yeah, by indoctrinating me
Speaker 1: from K through twelfth grade. Because now I know, I
Speaker 1: know y'all logic loops. And I would say that forcefully
Speaker 1: and raise that in the church and wonder what how
Speaker 1: people would respond. But again, I think everything's about control.
Speaker 1: Any's time. My funk up real bad in my life.
Speaker 1: I just called Myles and he just is like a
Speaker 1: defense attorney for my soul. It's like hold on, hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on, as it says in this book of the Bible.
Speaker 1: Exactly before we get to any of that ship dramas,
Speaker 1: we like to ask eric, guest, what is something from
Speaker 1: your search history? Okay, Yeah, So so I was searching
Speaker 1: this this morning. I'm not sure if you guys are
Speaker 1: into like meditation. I'm I'm I'm a pretty big kind
Speaker 1: of sore of events and stuff, yeah, mindfulness, So I'm
Speaker 1: always looking at of course, so I'm looking for like
Speaker 1: a way to kind of go above and beyond overs right,
Speaker 1: So I was listening to a podcast this morning in
Speaker 1: this dude was like really selling this device that he
Speaker 1: uses that apparently puts him in like another world. And
Speaker 1: I looked it up. It's called the Soma Dome and
Speaker 1: and it's kind of like you ever sent those flotation
Speaker 1: things where people like sit in salt water, like you know,
Speaker 1: but this is like, I guess installed in your house,
Speaker 1: and it's like a little dome and it's got like
Speaker 1: speakers and lights and ship and it's supposed to give
Speaker 1: you like the ultimate like you know, just being present
Speaker 1: in your head meditation wise. So he was talking about
Speaker 1: that's like almost exactly. It's such a good way. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, yeah, a futurising. That's literally exactly. So I
Speaker 1: was like, all right, let me, let me look into
Speaker 1: this whole thing. And as I'm like researching, I hear
Speaker 1: him go yeah, I mean I dropped twenty five K
Speaker 1: on it, and I was like, all right, yeah, Nick,
Speaker 1: close out the old Safari search. It's back to turning
Speaker 1: off the lights and U and looking at heads and
Speaker 1: you're listening to Headspace on my on my Spotify place.
Speaker 1: Only do you close the tabb but you have to
Speaker 1: erase the cookies so the Amazon and you know, the
Speaker 1: algorithm doesn't think you think to start sending. They've made
Speaker 1: a broke boy version home. Yeah, and it looks like
Speaker 1: a fucking like a little collapsing camping chair. You bring
Speaker 1: a Little League game or like a y s O
Speaker 1: game and with like a light flap on top. It
Speaker 1: looks like the low budget like brother of Somma don't see.
Speaker 1: I love that. And it's like if somebody breaks in
Speaker 1: your house and they see that, they're just gonna walk
Speaker 1: right back out because like this broadcast, motherfucker, where's the
Speaker 1: other one they'll think it's a time machine or just
Speaker 1: freak them out through like a mess scientist lives here.
Speaker 1: Have you guys ever done sensory deprivation? No, I really
Speaker 1: want to do that. I did it, okay, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear so I had build it up
Speaker 1: in my mind. I talked to a lot of people
Speaker 1: who are really into meditation. I'm into like get into
Speaker 1: meditation issue and into getting into I'm like preparing to
Speaker 1: be willing to get into getting into your meditation. I'm
Speaker 1: doing the the prep to get to be into meditation.
Speaker 1: So I went and did it, and I think, I
Speaker 1: think this is a good thing. I'm told this is
Speaker 1: a good thing. But they I closed my eyes, the
Speaker 1: lights went down, and then it seemed like a split
Speaker 1: second later the lights came back on and they were like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that was forty five minutes. And I guess it was
Speaker 1: like just the most relaxing sleep or they were fucking
Speaker 1: with me. I can't I can't tell wish that office
Speaker 1: episode where they Michael fell asleep in the All right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was the closest I've come to time travel since
Speaker 1: that's a good way drinking and using drugs. Did you
Speaker 1: feel like your your experience would feel like four and
Speaker 1: a half hours. And that was why it was maybe
Speaker 1: a little bit like oh, time just went rapidly quickly
Speaker 1: without any stimula. It was just like forty five minutes,
Speaker 1: but it just went so fast. I thought, yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I had built it up like, okay, that this
Speaker 1: could go one of two ways. It could be like
Speaker 1: very trippy and like that's supposed to be you're like
Speaker 1: traveling places in your mind, is what one thing I've heard.
Speaker 1: And the other thing I had heard is like you
Speaker 1: just are in in there and you want to get out.
Speaker 1: Like I've heard about it going badly. I've never heard
Speaker 1: someone just be like yeah, closed my eyes and it
Speaker 1: was over. So I think I built it up my
Speaker 1: head a lot too. I thought it was gonna be
Speaker 1: life changing. And and then I go and I opened
Speaker 1: the thing and it's got like a little like stuff
Speaker 1: at the bottom of like the water thing. And that
Speaker 1: just grossed me out because I was thinking, what was
Speaker 1: the other person that was in here before me? They
Speaker 1: obviously the water, and then the part of me that
Speaker 1: is like the child of an immigrant who like makes
Speaker 1: himself feel small. It's like, you know what I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna say anything. I'm just gonna deal with it, you know.
Speaker 1: And then right right, But the first half hours just
Speaker 1: me thinking about what it could be and being grossed
Speaker 1: app by the fact I'm laying in this water. And
Speaker 1: then I fell asleep at some point woke up and
Speaker 1: it was kind of a similar thing. I was just
Speaker 1: kind of like, I guess it was like good sleep.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It wasn't what I hope to admit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was super super fast, but yeah, yeah, zeke getting
Speaker 1: let us know what your experiences with sensory deprivation. I've
Speaker 1: definitely heard from people who like had really trippy experience
Speaker 1: with My one friend Hunter is like got in there
Speaker 1: and really got after it. Hunter, because you say his
Speaker 1: dad was a pressure His dad liked a lot of
Speaker 1: pressure on him. So he said he went in there
Speaker 1: and had a little party in there. I didn't really
Speaker 1: exactly know what that meant. But he left his laptop
Speaker 1: like at the place right and he was like, he went, yeah,
Speaker 1: what what something you think is overrated dramas. I've been
Speaker 1: realizing this recently. I think like being young, like being
Speaker 1: in your twenties, I think that that period of your
Speaker 1: life is overrated. And I say that now as somebody
Speaker 1: who's is almost in his mid thirties, and I'm just like, man,
Speaker 1: I really get to do all the ship that I
Speaker 1: wanted to do. I get to take naps I want to.
Speaker 1: I get to go eat a good meal when I
Speaker 1: want to. Um, I'm spending stupid money on like, you know,
Speaker 1: craft beers just because I want to see this like
Speaker 1: caramel cotton candy flavor thrown in a beer, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Like, but like, I feel like I'm
Speaker 1: really living right now, you know, and I'm not having
Speaker 1: to run around to like you know, all hours of
Speaker 1: the night, you know, chasing after God knows what to
Speaker 1: feel like I'm I'm living. So that's the realization I've
Speaker 1: come to. Maybe it's me trying to kind of, you know,
Speaker 1: heal myself for feeling like I'm getting older. But I
Speaker 1: just know that when I was twenty one, I thought
Speaker 1: somebody whose thirty was like ancient and that their life
Speaker 1: was over. And I feel like the older I've gotten,
Speaker 1: the more I realized that might have a lie that
Speaker 1: we're all told. Yeah, I feel like the difference for me,
Speaker 1: like I would say, like my twenties was spent avoiding life,
Speaker 1: and my thirties have been embracing it. I was the
Speaker 1: chaos of my youth was just like that, like let
Speaker 1: me get fucked up, let me put my attention into
Speaker 1: all this other like vapid ship that wasn't really meaningful
Speaker 1: to me and just kind of like living in a
Speaker 1: fucking you know, like with my head in the clouds.
Speaker 1: That it was bad, but like I needed all that
Speaker 1: time to dial in like what was important to me,
Speaker 1: to funk up enough times to realize like what I'd
Speaker 1: never want to do to myself or things I need
Speaker 1: to embrace about myself. And yeah, like now as I'm older,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I feel like I have the the ability
Speaker 1: to appreciate life more than taking it for granted. Because
Speaker 1: when your kid, you're like, I'll do that ship later, man,
Speaker 1: for like fun, I'm gonna be popping for the rest
Speaker 1: of my life. But even traveling, like if you think
Speaker 1: about when you used to travel in your twenties, it
Speaker 1: was like I'm gonna go to this city I've never
Speaker 1: been to, and rather than really explore it, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna get funked up in every single ball. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I have no idea really about the city aside from
Speaker 1: what the nightlife looked like. Yeah, it would be like
Speaker 1: I'll go to a city based on who had who
Speaker 1: was a promoter at a ball at a club. I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: I ain't going to fuck Italy. I'm going to East St.
Speaker 1: Louis because me is working at the Pink Slip. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's true generally across Like as a culture,
Speaker 1: we devalue anything outside of the eteen to thirty four
Speaker 1: demographic because that's just who we can make money off of,
Speaker 1: Like the civilization has learned to make money off of.
Speaker 1: And then once once you have kids, like thirty five
Speaker 1: is the average as that you have kids, so like
Speaker 1: then they just give up on you. But from from
Speaker 1: the actual individual person's perspective, the longer you get to
Speaker 1: try being an adult human, the better you get at it,
Speaker 1: you know, the more you learn. At least if you're
Speaker 1: learning like I I was, you know, I needed to
Speaker 1: stop doing certain things to you know, start start actually
Speaker 1: learning how to live as a human. But yeah, there's
Speaker 1: a clear differentiation like where I was like, oh, actually,
Speaker 1: like your life can get progressively easier as you learn
Speaker 1: how to deal with ship instead of yeah, like Miles,
Speaker 1: like you said, like put finding ways to get around
Speaker 1: the ship, just like you know, debt it out. I'm
Speaker 1: not dealing with that. I'm not going to confront that truth.
Speaker 1: I will I will do so much ecstasy at this
Speaker 1: music festival. It sounds uncomfortable, and then all kinds of
Speaker 1: incoherent things in my notes app Oh yeah, I figured
Speaker 1: it out man E D M. Economic Distraction music. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what the funk? Where did that come from? What? What?
Speaker 1: Something you think is underrated? All right? I think watching
Speaker 1: what's unfolding with like the the head coach of the
Speaker 1: Boston Celtics, I think, uh, I think not cheating is
Speaker 1: very underrated at this point in in life because you're
Speaker 1: literally just watching like this man throw away basically everything
Speaker 1: he's ever worked for, just for you know, a few
Speaker 1: moments of like you know, cheating on his his woman
Speaker 1: or whatever. You know. So I think not cheating is
Speaker 1: definitely underrated. Yeah, man, is there another shoe that's supposed
Speaker 1: to drop? With all this? There's like everybody's hinting it, like, well,
Speaker 1: I know the real story. So that's why I'm like
Speaker 1: everybody like like that. I'm like He's like, where'd you
Speaker 1: find out the truth? I'm like, what is going on?
Speaker 1: Like Starvers like vile, misogynistic, racist ass also got the
Speaker 1: same suspension is a that's something like to the Celtics,
Speaker 1: are they so catholic that infidelity is there too? Or
Speaker 1: is there something deeper? Because like other things I've read
Speaker 1: too were like people were coming out whoas because they're like,
Speaker 1: woes it with Cia? Email Dokas on Cia. So he's
Speaker 1: giving a very positive spin. Everybody else in the league
Speaker 1: thinks he's done, and I'm like, for what, right? Right? Right? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it seems like we don't have the whole story.
Speaker 1: But I do think one thing we can take from
Speaker 1: it is that Jamal Bowman is there. Probably take that
Speaker 1: one back, right. It's not worth it. It's just not
Speaker 1: not worth it. It's just ridiculous. Did you see that?
Speaker 1: There's so funny on Twitter? Like Jamal Bowman he like
Speaker 1: tweeted the congresswoman from New York. He's like, I don't
Speaker 1: know how so a body tweet on a being like
Speaker 1: Nia Long, she is so exquisite, Like you if you
Speaker 1: were like, wow, you're down, bad homie. I think somebody
Speaker 1: think exam Sanders and someone retooted, they're like, my brother
Speaker 1: in Christ, sir, you are a member of Congress. And
Speaker 1: then he tweeted a picture like two days later, like
Speaker 1: with his partner, like with some woman he's dating, I think,
Speaker 1: and he's like just so y'all know, I'm good. I've
Speaker 1: been good. And everyone's like, oh, somebody told you to
Speaker 1: post that ship after. There's so many other side things
Speaker 1: that have come out of the Udoka thing. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a mess, but all right, let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back, and we're back and yeah, this
Speaker 1: isn't like that. This is more of a placeholder to
Speaker 1: be like, but we will be coming back to this
Speaker 1: one if if the Republican win the House, which I
Speaker 1: still feel like they're gonna rejection. Yeah, the projections are
Speaker 1: saying like it's swinging Democrat, but it's still like two
Speaker 1: twelves or two twenty three or something. It was like
Speaker 1: twenty six a month ago, so like at this pace,
Speaker 1: like if they're losing maybe three seats a month like
Speaker 1: in the projections, they would still probably stand to win
Speaker 1: the House. Yeah, and if they win the House, man,
Speaker 1: if you thought politics was frustratingly cynical before like wait
Speaker 1: until the Republican House starts launching impeachment inquiries into Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: starts launching investigations into the January sixth Committee, like just
Speaker 1: weaponizing every every weapon that has been used to you know,
Speaker 1: in many cases, try to hold Donald Trump accountable for,
Speaker 1: you know, trying to barter like weapons for political secrets.
Speaker 1: In the case in the case of the the impeachment
Speaker 1: that actually went through, Yeah, I don't, I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's is like they're going to be trying to impeach
Speaker 1: Biden on like the Hunter laptop. Who knows what else.
Speaker 1: Maybe Afghanistan has been mentioned and his handling of that,
Speaker 1: so we might have another Benghazi. I mean, I certainly
Speaker 1: woke Afghanistan gas prices. We remember that second friend us Max,
Speaker 1: where they helped us realize. Yeah, and like that's the
Speaker 1: other thing is that so they're impeaching him about Afghanistan
Speaker 1: And I'm like, yeah, I mean he fucked out, like
Speaker 1: he like a lot of the stuff you did there
Speaker 1: was terrible, but like that is I have to think
Speaker 1: that's part of the strategy, is like Okay, you're gonna
Speaker 1: defend this guy, and like that's such a distraction, such
Speaker 1: a drain on just the genuine political energy that people
Speaker 1: have to like see see some things change. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't like if part of me thinks like this is
Speaker 1: just but them trying to figure out what to say,
Speaker 1: Like it's all about chumming the waters for the like,
Speaker 1: for their for their base, right, and like we've seen
Speaker 1: a few different attempts like just come constantly backfire. So
Speaker 1: then maybe they're like, Okay, what if we get back
Speaker 1: into revenge mode. Maybe revenge mode will get them out
Speaker 1: of the seat. But it doesn't. I don't know if
Speaker 1: revenge mode will, Like right now, there was a new
Speaker 1: poll that said Trump's his support like went down like
Speaker 1: twenty points recently among Republicans. So I don't know, like
Speaker 1: there's there's clearly there's clear whatever the poelling says or
Speaker 1: doesn't say, there's clearly like an enthusiasm gap that they're
Speaker 1: trying to address. And they and they're like their normal
Speaker 1: tools of being just inhumane to people who are trying
Speaker 1: to look for a better life, or going after trans
Speaker 1: people or whatever isn't moving the needle enough. So I
Speaker 1: think that's why it feels like, Remember, like I think
Speaker 1: they're like just like Democrats are like, hey, y'all, if
Speaker 1: we you know, get the Senate, like we will then
Speaker 1: give a funk about you know, abortion access this because
Speaker 1: everybody's got to paint a picture of what happens when
Speaker 1: we win, honey, like, this is what's gonna come. And
Speaker 1: I think for them, they've tried all these other things,
Speaker 1: like we are gonna fuck in, you know, just completely
Speaker 1: mistreat human beings, or they're like, okay, how about we
Speaker 1: go after Biden's asked. That's what it feels like. But
Speaker 1: either way, I definitely believe that when they say that,
Speaker 1: when do we reach like peak crazy though? Right, like,
Speaker 1: because this has to tip at some point, and every
Speaker 1: time you think, all right, like there's no way his
Speaker 1: base is gonna go along with this, like these assinine
Speaker 1: stories they're making up or or trying to defend this,
Speaker 1: there's always another excuse. There's always another crazy person trying
Speaker 1: to do something. I just wonder, like, when does the
Speaker 1: crazy get too crazy for like even the majority crazies
Speaker 1: that file the MAGA party almost you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I feel like right now, it's more like that the
Speaker 1: like the optics are so bluntly so blunt and so
Speaker 1: plainly funked up looking that they're like, okay, because like
Speaker 1: there was somebody went on George Stephanopolis show, I forget
Speaker 1: which thing is Barrasso Center Barrasso, and he like he
Speaker 1: was trying to, like Stephanopolis like, fam, you know, you
Speaker 1: can't just declassify ship with your mind, you know that,
Speaker 1: like you know, and he's like, well, I don't like
Speaker 1: he was, and like Stephanopolis started to laugh, basically laughing
Speaker 1: at this dude, and he's like, yeah, maybe you're right,
Speaker 1: Like there's it's clear that there's like so even like
Speaker 1: the handy thing when he was that terrible interview handity
Speaker 1: even my hand. He was like, well, like, isn't there
Speaker 1: video of the FBI plane if you like they're saying
Speaker 1: they're they're planned ship And he's like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: Like no, I think it happens anyways, Yeah, like it
Speaker 1: in the room. Anyways, Moving on, I feel like the
Speaker 1: instincts to be like that they're gonna figure like eventually
Speaker 1: this is going to hit a bottom and they will
Speaker 1: bounce back. That to this point has not served me. Well.
Speaker 1: I feel like I was asking that question three years ago,
Speaker 1: you know, and they Now we have Trump giving a
Speaker 1: speech with like dramatic music behind him as they give
Speaker 1: him the one the Q and on where we go
Speaker 1: when we go all salute like that feels like it
Speaker 1: would have seemed beyond beyond like what anybody would go
Speaker 1: along with a while back. I guess Q and On
Speaker 1: seemed like it was beyond what people would go along
Speaker 1: with a while back. But you know what, it keeps going.
Speaker 1: They're they're like going, just like they're going through records
Speaker 1: at a record store. They're like, what about xenophobia? They're like, Okay,
Speaker 1: that was not hitting like their deeds ship, Okay, switch
Speaker 1: it up this new white label from Q and On.
Speaker 1: I hope you are ready for this. They haven't been
Speaker 1: playing in one club out here. And recently at the
Speaker 1: North Carolina rally, the like people at the like people
Speaker 1: that were officials with the Trump rally, they were stopping
Speaker 1: people from doing the Q and on salute right, So
Speaker 1: clearly from the even the Trump side to like, bro,
Speaker 1: we can't we no, no, no, Like that's a bridge
Speaker 1: too far even for like what they call quote unquote
Speaker 1: a normal Republicans. Is this that they're constant like you're
Speaker 1: the flip flopping. It's they're just in this very, very
Speaker 1: wild phase. That's why I'm like curious, right, Like I
Speaker 1: do want to play this clip of Kevin McCarthy because
Speaker 1: just like we're talking about this like like painting a
Speaker 1: vision of what it looks like when the Republicans take
Speaker 1: the House. This is like one of the main This
Speaker 1: this SoundBite of him, of of Kevin McCarthy on Fox
Speaker 1: News just sums up just how bizarre they think, like
Speaker 1: what motivates people to vote for them. Uh So, just
Speaker 1: listen to this about why you you're gonna be loving
Speaker 1: a fucking Republican controlled house hold the law. We will
Speaker 1: secure our borders so your kids won't have to fear
Speaker 1: wondering that they're buying fentinel and are gonna o d U.
Speaker 1: Then I'm sorry, can I think I misheard you? Was like,
Speaker 1: we will secure our borders. Okay, so you'll secure the Okay,
Speaker 1: so no more round people, Okay, I'm with that. So
Speaker 1: your kids won't have to fear wondering that they're buying
Speaker 1: fentinyl and are going to d oh. I don't know
Speaker 1: how many of the homies are buying fentanyl unless you
Speaker 1: like have terrible pain and like you know, like you
Speaker 1: don't have a health insurance maybe using it like that
Speaker 1: or again they're wondering if they're so he that's maybe Now,
Speaker 1: look we're gonna get Yeah, we're gonna we're gonna allow
Speaker 1: that your kids are doing drugs, but they were gonna
Speaker 1: they're gonna be clean drugs. They're gonna was gonna work
Speaker 1: with the with the Republican. Maybe I'm sorry, I don't
Speaker 1: think through things. I'm just word salading talking points. I said,
Speaker 1: border Fenton all sakes, so you could you could save
Speaker 1: your kids, could safely feed their coke having and not
Speaker 1: have to worry about if it's coming over the border.
Speaker 1: And maybe that's what he does or doesn't mean. But
Speaker 1: it's just wild, like because like you're saying, if they
Speaker 1: win in the House, they're going to they're not going
Speaker 1: to advance a single fucking bill that would help anybody.
Speaker 1: If anything, they're going to try and dismantle any progress
Speaker 1: that's been made. Because that's the whole thing. The lack
Speaker 1: of forward progress is exactly what republic can need because
Speaker 1: the less progress there is, the more people that are
Speaker 1: on the edge, and the more people that are on
Speaker 1: the edge, the more susceptible they are to their autocratic bullshit,
Speaker 1: and they need that. They can't have people that are
Speaker 1: supported or people who are like getting in touch with
Speaker 1: their like worker power and ship like that that's completely
Speaker 1: antithetical to like this the sort of environment they need
Speaker 1: to sort of you know, swoop in and get all
Speaker 1: these votes that they think they can get. And it's
Speaker 1: just wild. Watching their whole platform is just basically shift.
Speaker 1: Like it's it's watching them kind of deal with this
Speaker 1: shift in like the racial status quo or like just
Speaker 1: like white male dominance, because that's all everything that's like
Speaker 1: it's a reaction to all of this, And it's like
Speaker 1: I'm trying to figure out what phase of like the
Speaker 1: Coobler Ross grief cycle they're in. Like there, we're definitely
Speaker 1: past denial that may have been like five years ago
Speaker 1: or something. And then yeah, like we're we're fully in
Speaker 1: anger mode. We are fully in anger mode, like of
Speaker 1: all this ship. Like you know, think of any time
Speaker 1: you felt wronged like you first you're like, no, it's
Speaker 1: not that bad, and then you start going, man, you
Speaker 1: know what if only this motherfucker did this, or if
Speaker 1: only this ship happened, if only these people weren't in
Speaker 1: the way. That's what all their legislation looks like. It's
Speaker 1: just going outward and being like funk, all these just
Speaker 1: putting everybody like just there on attack mode. And I
Speaker 1: mean if there's if Americans are smart enough and their
Speaker 1: numbers decrease, you know, an elected office, and maybe we'll
Speaker 1: see them start bargaining in a weird way. Or maybe
Speaker 1: they're bargaining now, you know, because right now they're like,
Speaker 1: oh ship xenophobia is not working, Oh ship Q and
Speaker 1: on not what the fun? Who do I gotta embrace now?
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's just wild to watch it, you know,
Speaker 1: because at the end of the days, all they want
Speaker 1: is to watch people suffer. Yeah, it's it's scary to
Speaker 1: think there's no like logical and insight because I think
Speaker 1: you've you've dismantled the idea of like thinking rationally, right,
Speaker 1: so like you've basically programmed them to say anything that
Speaker 1: is brought out there is a conspiracy theory, right, so
Speaker 1: you know Bill Gates is behind everything that's happening and
Speaker 1: this is behind this, right. Uh? And so where do
Speaker 1: you you end at that point? Because to me, even
Speaker 1: one thing I would I might have thought for a
Speaker 1: while the Okay, well, if Donald Trump gets like the
Speaker 1: charges come up and and he gets you know, you know,
Speaker 1: held to justice for any of the things that he's done,
Speaker 1: there's solid proof, and maybe that will kind of begin
Speaker 1: to like settle things. But that might actually make things
Speaker 1: even worse, because these people might then be even more
Speaker 1: angry and feel like they you know, have to quote
Speaker 1: unquote save this this country, and things get even crazy,
Speaker 1: you know. So yeah, I don't know, I just trying
Speaker 1: to wrap my head around, like what does the end
Speaker 1: of this really scary story we're living in, you know,
Speaker 1: look like I mean, there is a logic where with
Speaker 1: you know, they they're doubling down on a nonfunctioning society,
Speaker 1: the nonfunctioning you know, civilization that we have right now,
Speaker 1: and the primary like symptoms of of that is you know,
Speaker 1: profound spiritual emptiness and deep deep loneliness, and drugs is
Speaker 1: one of the most popular ways of dealing with that.
Speaker 1: So maybe they're gonna just be like, we're the drugs party, man,
Speaker 1: we got We're gonna make sure your drugs are clean,
Speaker 1: like so all the way. Yeah, just like brave New World,
Speaker 1: Like what ifs did that? That would actually like it.
Speaker 1: You get some drugs for this weekend. They're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got the homie Tucker bro how Connecticut bro histor
Speaker 1: fired safe and safe and safe. They don't look around
Speaker 1: those conservative drug dealers. Yeah, that's the your kids doing
Speaker 1: drugs with ventinyl. And it is like the they are
Speaker 1: so desperate for a you know, the immigration situation to
Speaker 1: like affect them negatively in some way that they they're
Speaker 1: just reaching there like your kids, man, I mean they
Speaker 1: when they go to cut up a line, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: like wha, wha, wha what speaking to the base of
Speaker 1: you know, other senators and free base out of their
Speaker 1: house members. Yeah. But like again, like this is just
Speaker 1: sort of fits INTWO with like the Santis is Martha's vineyard,
Speaker 1: you know, human circus in his mind, his mind, he's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I get it. The playbook is cruelty. I get That's
Speaker 1: what every Republican knows. The playbook is fucking cruelty right now.
Speaker 1: And so again, it was no surprise when he's taking
Speaker 1: living human beings as like the ponds and like an
Speaker 1: I r L Ship post, like when he rounded up
Speaker 1: migrants under like this, like the false pretenses and flying
Speaker 1: them to Martha's Vineyard, and his hope, like, you know,
Speaker 1: you could you could tell what his idea was, because
Speaker 1: basically Tucker Carlson like just completely messaged this like a
Speaker 1: month or two ago to him being like, and what
Speaker 1: if the migrants went to Martha's Vineyard. I'm sure the
Speaker 1: liberal elites there would would surely at that point not
Speaker 1: would have to be would have to deal with the
Speaker 1: reality because they're so far away from the southern border, etcetera.
Speaker 1: So they show up there, and he was probably thinking
Speaker 1: that these people would be like gross, get him out.
Speaker 1: I'm sure maybe some people were. But on the other hand,
Speaker 1: there are other people like, holy shit, what happened? This
Speaker 1: will just what And they just dumped you here? Do
Speaker 1: you know anybody here? No? Okay, you do have a
Speaker 1: place to stay. Well ship here's food, Well, you don't ship.
Speaker 1: And and now he's looking at multiple investigations of like lawsuits,
Speaker 1: and this whole stunt is really beginning to look like
Speaker 1: now like a one point six million dollar tax funded event.
Speaker 1: And this is now it's not only piste off like
Speaker 1: like Hispanic voters in Florida and just around the country,
Speaker 1: he's also upset like fellow trash governor Homie greg Abbott,
Speaker 1: because De Santis, as we know that they are not
Speaker 1: where's their border, Like they don't have a southern border,
Speaker 1: I mean aside from yes, people who might be coming
Speaker 1: over the ocean or whatever. But it's not in the
Speaker 1: same way like in terms of the discourse that were
Speaker 1: conservatives talk about the border and Abbott was like, what
Speaker 1: the funk, bro, Like, you're just coming to my state
Speaker 1: and grabbing people up. And I don't think it was that.
Speaker 1: It was like it was inhumane. It's what put Greg
Speaker 1: Abbott off. It's like, bro, you can't come into my
Speaker 1: fucking state and do this kind of ship and not
Speaker 1: tell me about it. Now now now I'm dragged into
Speaker 1: it now, like we didn't really get our story straight.
Speaker 1: So now that like I feel like most of America
Speaker 1: has been aligned on how terrible this like stupid fucking
Speaker 1: stunt was. De Santis is now trying to paint like
Speaker 1: like this as part of his outstanding record on helping people,
Speaker 1: he said. The office said, quote Florida gave them an
Speaker 1: opportunity to see greener pastures in a sanctuary jurisdiction that
Speaker 1: offered greater resources for them. They have been provided accommodations, sustenance, clothing,
Speaker 1: and more options to succeed. That wasn't from the state.
Speaker 1: That was from the people there who responded to seeing
Speaker 1: other humans get dumped off like garbage. That wasn't because
Speaker 1: of the would say like, oh, these great sanctuary jurisdictions.
Speaker 1: So it's this this, it's wild. And then again see
Speaker 1: the same playbook like white supremacists are using in the
Speaker 1: sixties with like what they call reverse freedom rides, where
Speaker 1: they're like, how about we get you out the South
Speaker 1: black people and we'll tell well, here's a one way
Speaker 1: bus ticket to a northern city, will lie to you
Speaker 1: and tell you there's all this, that and the other,
Speaker 1: and it's not there. But guess what, you've got no
Speaker 1: way back now. M And it's weird like dramas when
Speaker 1: you say, like what's too much because j Ed Kushner
Speaker 1: like obviously he's a good barometer of like what's like
Speaker 1: what's going to be the most self serving take right now?
Speaker 1: And and he wasn't doubling down. He's he actually used
Speaker 1: the phrase we have to remember these are human beings.
Speaker 1: So so it's clear enough to the self, you know,
Speaker 1: like the the ghouls who are like always acting in
Speaker 1: self preservations, like fucking go that far. That's how you
Speaker 1: know you funked up when Jared Christier becomes a voice
Speaker 1: of reason. Yea, but I mean yeah, like and now
Speaker 1: like Charlie christ his opponent that's running against him in
Speaker 1: the in the election, you know, like this one pole
Speaker 1: has Chris now in the lead, like it's it's like inverted,
Speaker 1: and other people I think more realistically it's I think
Speaker 1: it's probably just tightening. But it was one percent, like
Speaker 1: many people like this just that just looked like a
Speaker 1: stunt really and that maybe only energized like five of
Speaker 1: your voters really in a way that they're like, yep,
Speaker 1: that's it right. Yeah, you hope that you know that
Speaker 1: this was like a terrible thing that leads to somebody
Speaker 1: like him getting ousted, you know what I mean from
Speaker 1: from his his seat. You know, that's kind of what
Speaker 1: the only thing you can kind of hope out of
Speaker 1: this thing. But I'm still pessimistic regardless of any of
Speaker 1: those poles or anythink that because it just seems it
Speaker 1: nothing really like there's so many there's far more hardcore
Speaker 1: like lovers of this whole maga ideal that like nothing
Speaker 1: is too far for them. So I don't ever want
Speaker 1: to get like optimistic, like, Okay, is this gonna be
Speaker 1: the thing that wakes people up? You know? Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't think it ever will. I think the only
Speaker 1: thing is to see that like more people are just
Speaker 1: becoming savvier, and I guess what's sad is like the
Speaker 1: bar for how savvy are is like can you see
Speaker 1: someone being mistreated and be like that's not good? That's
Speaker 1: like objective? Yeah, some people are. I think some people
Speaker 1: are at it's bad. Pr other people may have graduated
Speaker 1: to the next level of sympathy and empathy and be
Speaker 1: like that it is not good to do it to
Speaker 1: another human person because I wouldn't want that to happen
Speaker 1: to me. But yeah, I think all of this shows though,
Speaker 1: like that for all of the you know, influence that
Speaker 1: they have over the movement, like it's just it should
Speaker 1: become clear to just most people. That's like they're never
Speaker 1: offering somebody like a better life actually, like as their
Speaker 1: campaign promise, like they're just like we will make motherfucker's
Speaker 1: cry and live and fear. Are y'all good? Are y'all
Speaker 1: also upset that, like, you see too many people who
Speaker 1: don't look like you know, this town used to look around. Okay,
Speaker 1: then we can do something about that, and we can
Speaker 1: just wallow in our inability to like grieve the fact
Speaker 1: that maybe the country is changing and it's time to
Speaker 1: embrace something different. I think that the country is better
Speaker 1: when it's not all elderly white men the whole fucking thing.
Speaker 1: And that's what hurts them most of all. I think,
Speaker 1: you know, yeah, that's why they're so I think you
Speaker 1: were right on that they're just stuck in the anger
Speaker 1: stage of coping. And that's that's the only stage of
Speaker 1: coping that really works with the you know, overall Republican comportment,
Speaker 1: you know, is of of toxic masculinity, is just being
Speaker 1: mad and trying to hurt people, absolutely, and it takes
Speaker 1: so many like that's I feel like so many people
Speaker 1: just get stuck in any like any situation where you're
Speaker 1: actually like, if you're grieving anything like, anger is the
Speaker 1: one I think that feels the most like feels right
Speaker 1: to a lot of people. And then obviously like depression
Speaker 1: and many other things too, but it feels like a
Speaker 1: lot of people get stuck in the angry part, and
Speaker 1: you meet people to like who have gone through tragedies,
Speaker 1: and like that's usually the thing that when they have
Speaker 1: breakthroughs as human beings is that like I got I
Speaker 1: let go of the anger. Well, the anger is the
Speaker 1: easiest thing, right you can you can be upset with
Speaker 1: a tragedy, happy in your life, and you can go
Speaker 1: out and be cursing people out on the street or
Speaker 1: in your car or whatever. Right, Like that's the easiest
Speaker 1: emotion to sort of live in and to get some
Speaker 1: sort of like instant gratification, you know, I like, yeah exactly, Yeah,
Speaker 1: And people have turned their whole car into I am
Speaker 1: not over whatever I'm grieving with all my bumper stickers
Speaker 1: and so yeah, you Nancy, you know we need to
Speaker 1: make the TDZ bumper sticker I am not over whatever
Speaker 1: I'm grieving just right exactly, But do it. Like that's
Speaker 1: truly all these people like you, they never they're incapable
Speaker 1: of having an actual discussion on the merits or about
Speaker 1: policy because they're not even existing in a world where
Speaker 1: there are some policy based solutions to anything or solutions
Speaker 1: to anything. They're living there. They're caught in this like
Speaker 1: anger cycle. Of I don't have this or I feel
Speaker 1: like life can be better, which many people are experiencing,
Speaker 1: but they're firmly in the column of and I know
Speaker 1: exactly who to blame, and it's the wrong people, rather
Speaker 1: than okay, how many of us can accept that the
Speaker 1: world needs to change and then find a way to
Speaker 1: energize yourself to say, well, there's a direction I can
Speaker 1: move in, rather than just turn the heat up on
Speaker 1: my ass and just fucking be a pot that boils
Speaker 1: over and eventually causes the kitchen fire. Yeah, I am
Speaker 1: curious how this read how the Martha's bingerd stunt red
Speaker 1: in right wing media, Like I just looked on the
Speaker 1: front page of Fox News to to your point dramas
Speaker 1: so like it. It feels like, yeah, this is a
Speaker 1: pretty clear cut to this should be just an argument
Speaker 1: and of itself to everybody. But front page of Fox
Speaker 1: News is not mentioning this story at all, instead only
Speaker 1: to Santa's story. They have Florida Democrat County commissioner proudly
Speaker 1: endorses de Santis. He's done an incredible job. So which
Speaker 1: feels like kind of a week. Yeah, I'm sure it's
Speaker 1: hugely within their interests like I think Fox News generally
Speaker 1: when you hear people talk about what the murdocks in charge, one,
Speaker 1: they want to Santas to be the president and Trump
Speaker 1: to be kind of out of the So the fact
Speaker 1: that the best they can do right now, as we're
Speaker 1: this close to the midterms is have a county commissioner
Speaker 1: endorsing RHND de Santis is pretty I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: I think they want I think they wanted better for
Speaker 1: this Martha's fingered story. They got one. One went up
Speaker 1: this morning Florida based Hispanic Conservatives approve of de santisism
Speaker 1: Martha strategy despite media narrative that's way the fucking main things.
Speaker 1: And they based this on a poll that they did
Speaker 1: on Fox News Digital of their own viewers. Like, man,
Speaker 1: that it's just the media fucket cycle of like algorithmic
Speaker 1: giving you exactly what you want, you know, just like
Speaker 1: social media. And I think that's the answer as to
Speaker 1: why people aren't getting awake, and it's just because they
Speaker 1: keep getting inundated with things that just continue to double
Speaker 1: down on the bullshit that they Another one, Professor Charles
Speaker 1: Xavier proves that things can be done merely through thought.
Speaker 1: Very we do an X men lure. Now, Professor X
Speaker 1: is now giving you know, credence to the idea that
Speaker 1: fucking Trump in declassic class. For sure. I love that. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, let's take a quick break. We'll be right back.
Speaker 1: And we're back, and it's time to talk shamewear, which
Speaker 1: is a word that now shapewear, not shapewear, shamewear. Baby.
Speaker 1: There is a multimillion dollar industry of quote accountability apps
Speaker 1: to help police online activity, and it's not just for parents.
Speaker 1: It's also for people whose lives have been ruled by
Speaker 1: internet porn. Clinical porn addiction is both in clinical settings.
Speaker 1: It's a contested issue but still considered a real problem.
Speaker 1: And the way that people are using this is apps
Speaker 1: like Covenant Eyes, which allows you to set up a
Speaker 1: chaperone or quote accountability partner, presumably a friend or loved
Speaker 1: one who basically gets sent a message and a blurred
Speaker 1: out photo every time you look at porn on your device,
Speaker 1: all for a monthly fee. Oh okay, um, wait, what
Speaker 1: do you? What do you? I don't understand what what
Speaker 1: is the blurry photo of whatever you're looking at? How
Speaker 1: is that relevant? I don't know? That does feel like
Speaker 1: a tease, like they're trying to create more porn addicts,
Speaker 1: or it's like one upgrade to prove. And then you
Speaker 1: got a full picture. Not only are you getting shamed
Speaker 1: for watching porn, you're gonna get shamed for what kind
Speaker 1: of porn you're watching? You know what? Right that? Honestly, man,
Speaker 1: some of these people are sucking foolish dude, you're snitching
Speaker 1: on your They should make this, they should call it
Speaker 1: compromat Eyes, because you're gonna give somebody all this ship
Speaker 1: to be like, you know what, you know what you've
Speaker 1: been looking at right Exhibit wife to not run for
Speaker 1: church treasury Exhibit A through double C of or of
Speaker 1: through double Z of your divorce. Here, the Covenant Eyes
Speaker 1: website even makes their simple process into a little visual story.
Speaker 1: So first we have a guy who looks like he
Speaker 1: just got done, you know, taking a jog. He's in
Speaker 1: like weird athleisure where and just looks like sweaty when
Speaker 1: he's sitting in a dimly lit hotel room, just like
Speaker 1: crouched over over a laptop. And then the next picture
Speaker 1: is them with a friend in a coffee shop. So
Speaker 1: they're like having having a public conversation about their internet
Speaker 1: porn history and a crowded coffee shop with another adult.
Speaker 1: And then step three is the man and his wife
Speaker 1: just laughing their asses off at a baby, so like,
Speaker 1: once you stopped pranking it seven and you're free to
Speaker 1: finally stop wasting all that sperm and impregnate a partner,
Speaker 1: thus ensuring the survival of the human race. And they
Speaker 1: are this baby just said something fucking hilarious. There's a
Speaker 1: one year old baby, but their their responses, uh is
Speaker 1: like deaf comedy gem audience level. The yeah, the like
Speaker 1: slide show is wild, like the first like, porn creates shame.
Speaker 1: Shame fuels porn usage. Shame is the feeling that we
Speaker 1: are flawed and unworthy of love. Using porn create shame,
Speaker 1: which isolates us, and we returned to porn to cope.
Speaker 1: We call this the shame cycle. And then the one
Speaker 1: with the black dude at the coffee shop, to me,
Speaker 1: it looks funnier at the dude's energy almost looks like, bro,
Speaker 1: you know, there's a lot better porn out there than
Speaker 1: the ship. Like I didn't didn't feel like they're having
Speaker 1: like an earnest conversation about the weak Bro, can we
Speaker 1: get you back? Can we get you strong again? He
Speaker 1: was almost like, how to fuck even search like the
Speaker 1: guys intervention. Yeah, he does look like he's given him
Speaker 1: like is kind of like, man, you were wow, bro,
Speaker 1: you know you don't have to pay for it these days, right,
Speaker 1: Like it's on most sites out there. He's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: even on porn Hub they have They actually have their
Speaker 1: own channel where you can get that at the previews
Speaker 1: and it says the power of Covenan Eyes. Our powerful
Speaker 1: Covenant Eyes app monitors your devices and sends a feed
Speaker 1: of your activity to your ally through the Victory app.
Speaker 1: Knowing someone else is going to see your bag activity
Speaker 1: helps you have important conversations, overcome temptation and fine lasting
Speaker 1: for you to who Now, look, I've not I know,
Speaker 1: We've definitely have listeners, Like I've had all kinds of
Speaker 1: wild stories from y'all who have talked about how like
Speaker 1: this the shaming of like your sexuality and ship. How
Speaker 1: big that is, right, like varying degrees. I'm very curious, right,
Speaker 1: how this would be sold to the congregation, Like how
Speaker 1: that conversation plays out. It's just like, hey, oh man,
Speaker 1: I saw it, Like he's gonna like, how do you
Speaker 1: pull up to the homie like that? Yeah, bro, I
Speaker 1: think they're definitely people who like have like out of control,
Speaker 1: you know, problems that they need help with. For sure.
Speaker 1: It just feels it feels that they are trying to
Speaker 1: insert themselves into a process like that. You know, support
Speaker 1: groups are great for things like this. You know, it's
Speaker 1: great to have another person who got through the same
Speaker 1: issue that you're dealing with, who you can sit down
Speaker 1: and talk to. You don't need like a coy wear
Speaker 1: and turned it into your phone. That is not like
Speaker 1: the most secure spyware in the world. Presumably that is
Speaker 1: like creating receipts of every time you you backslide. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that can't be good for anybody who's trying to have
Speaker 1: their eyes forward to progress in their life and then
Speaker 1: be like yo, because you know, there's like a whole
Speaker 1: data file with like every single video looked at the right.
Speaker 1: I love how they say that this that porn causes shame.
Speaker 1: So their answer is allow us to shame. You're a shame.
Speaker 1: You out of your shame so you no longer feel
Speaker 1: the shame of rotching board. And that's how you break
Speaker 1: the shame site shame versus shame. Shame versus shame equals
Speaker 1: no shame. We all know that. Okay, So these apps,
Speaker 1: some of these apps advertise their services to churches. One
Speaker 1: it's called Accountable to You and advertised group rates for
Speaker 1: churches or small groups. And Coveted Eyes has a button
Speaker 1: on the main page specifically for pastors and church leaders,
Speaker 1: which I mean if if people I'm sure there are
Speaker 1: people going to their pastors, like maybe this is a
Speaker 1: problem that like pastors are hearing about more often and like,
Speaker 1: but I just feel like spyware because it's not the answer, honestly,
Speaker 1: funding way to be honest about it. But that's the
Speaker 1: whole ship, right, because you can't be honest, right, like
Speaker 1: if you have if you're struggling with something, especially sexually,
Speaker 1: and you're in a conservative church environment, it's got to
Speaker 1: be the police state. It's got it's got to be
Speaker 1: the car stole system. Like I'm sure to conservative church
Speaker 1: if you're struggling with like your own sexuality, that you
Speaker 1: can be like, hey, like you know, if you said, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm gay, maybe no you're not. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that's exactly what happened to actually, yeah, and the Evangelical
Speaker 1: churches are using the app to make sure people in
Speaker 1: their congregation aren't looking up anything that could be considered gay.
Speaker 1: One former member of a Southern Baptist church called it
Speaker 1: shamewhear literally and said that yeah, they they basically put
Speaker 1: asked them to put this on their phone. Like it does.
Speaker 1: It does feel like I again, there are definitely people
Speaker 1: who need help, would go to a pastor, might get
Speaker 1: really good help from a really like good pastor with
Speaker 1: an issue like this. But I could also see a
Speaker 1: situation where it's like, all right, so how many of
Speaker 1: you out there, like in this men's group, like have
Speaker 1: ever like looked at our neet pornography? Alright? Everyone who
Speaker 1: raised their hands like see me after the meeting, you
Speaker 1: have to put this on your phone. And then they
Speaker 1: like use that the same way that scientology uses you know,
Speaker 1: scientology does that thing where when you're entering, you're supposed
Speaker 1: to give this like super honest like deep reading of
Speaker 1: yourself to another scientologist, like an expert in scientology, and
Speaker 1: then they use what they learned in that to blackmail
Speaker 1: you right right right, well, I mean to your point,
Speaker 1: I think if it you know, obviously certain people do
Speaker 1: struggle with it's a real thing, right, maybe it's your
Speaker 1: vice and you're like, you know, prioritizing it over other
Speaker 1: things in your life that you shouldn't be but to
Speaker 1: your to your point that really was the issue, then
Speaker 1: it would sort of end at Okay, you visited a
Speaker 1: porn site, we got a notification, But the fact that
Speaker 1: they want to put a picture up of it, so
Speaker 1: that like what type of porn you're looking at specifically,
Speaker 1: I think like erases any claims that they're trying to
Speaker 1: help people. It just doubles down the fact that this
Speaker 1: is about shaming you and also surveilling, you know, if
Speaker 1: you are a member of the l g B t
Speaker 1: Q plus community. Yeah. In a test by Wired, the
Speaker 1: anti porn software flagged content with keywords like gay or
Speaker 1: lesbian and the u r L including US centers for
Speaker 1: disease control website for lgb t Q you three. So
Speaker 1: so they're just spying on that, like spying on anybody
Speaker 1: who has questions about it. Sounds like a product that
Speaker 1: wasn't meant for this that people were like, you know,
Speaker 1: what we can do with this technology in a really weird,
Speaker 1: like inefficient way of shaming people? Yeah, no, the ns
Speaker 1: This was at least one of these apps was created
Speaker 1: by a former n s A mathematician. Okay, shout out,
Speaker 1: want to Spikes, Yeah, you don't want to. Sykes worked
Speaker 1: for the n s A. Yes, that's what I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I have to take a left turn here because you
Speaker 1: know what we're talking about Ring Nation because Amazon owns
Speaker 1: ring Cameras. Now they have a ring camera company, so
Speaker 1: they're doing a show on Prime called Ring Nation, which
Speaker 1: is all ring camera stuff and it's just it's just
Speaker 1: with the cops and like, it's like it's probably gonna
Speaker 1: be a mix of like you know, they say videos
Speaker 1: and yeah, but it's probably gonna be like, you know,
Speaker 1: the L O L twelve show versus whatever the funk
Speaker 1: it is. But a lot of people are like, also,
Speaker 1: I don't know if people know this. Like Wan Disike's
Speaker 1: worked for the ms A. She's the host and I
Speaker 1: was she was she was talking about it on a
Speaker 1: col Barry interview and she was like, I was just
Speaker 1: doing stuff. She's like I had a security clearance. She's
Speaker 1: like they might be watching me. Still, I don't know. Look,
Speaker 1: it's let's let's listen. I'm like, wind up. It's a
Speaker 1: tough it's a weird, weird country to be living in.
Speaker 1: The app has some like big privacy issues too, beyond
Speaker 1: the simple fact that it's snapshots and sends it to
Speaker 1: a pastor. According to Wired, both Covenant Eyes and Accountable
Speaker 1: to You basically exploited androids accessibility permissions, allowing them to
Speaker 1: record every website visited in the device's browser. So there's
Speaker 1: just like straight I mean, it's what it's what they're
Speaker 1: doubling down to, right Like, I do you feel like
Speaker 1: the Christian people that I funk with truly, Like look
Speaker 1: at the teachings of Christ and they distill it to
Speaker 1: be good to human being, to do good whenever possible,
Speaker 1: And honestly, if you see someone in a situation you
Speaker 1: would not want to be, then try and find a
Speaker 1: way to pull that person out of it. Really take
Speaker 1: that message. And you know, like the church can't do
Speaker 1: that right now, Like it's you're in a minority of
Speaker 1: your church that's like super welcoming or whatever or not
Speaker 1: that you're in the minority of the church that does that.
Speaker 1: But the ones that are the loudest now are the
Speaker 1: ones that are excluding people like to double down on
Speaker 1: this ship was like, well, ship man, if we can't
Speaker 1: get you know, more members, then we're gonna keep our
Speaker 1: members by shaming the funk out of them or whatever.
Speaker 1: And it's wild to see like that. The solution to
Speaker 1: any of this isn't to fucking box it up and
Speaker 1: treat this ship like some weird CIA black site, but
Speaker 1: to have openness to say, hey, what are you struggling with?
Speaker 1: That's okay, Like we're not so regressive where we're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you're struggling with your sexual identity or like your your
Speaker 1: gender presentation or something like. They like, that's cool, okay,
Speaker 1: let's work with that. Christ will probably sunk with you too, everybody,
Speaker 1: and he would say, that's sucked up. You feel bad.
Speaker 1: I don't want that for you. Why. Oh wow, you
Speaker 1: feel like you're being ashamed. Oh that's not it's all
Speaker 1: love baby. It saw God baby, But not now. It's
Speaker 1: always like it's the the I guess. Shame is just
Speaker 1: such a just a fucking such a potent tool that
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's just hard to quit it if you're
Speaker 1: you know, like your whole way of teaching our religion
Speaker 1: is based on power through you know, shame and control
Speaker 1: experts emphasized like this is like shaming people for like
Speaker 1: demonizing porn and the people who watch porn just results
Speaker 1: in shame and does not lead to long term positive effects.
Speaker 1: There's an expert who studies sexual health in this Wired
Speaker 1: article who said, I've never seen anyone who's been on
Speaker 1: one of these apps feel better about themselves in the
Speaker 1: long term. These people just end up feeling like there's
Speaker 1: something wrong with them when the reality is that they're
Speaker 1: likely isn't. But yeah, it's like saying that the solution
Speaker 1: is more cops. It is. It's just compifying your like
Speaker 1: every aspect of your life. Yeah, oh you need, yeah,
Speaker 1: you need porn cops on your phone. I don't. And again, man,
Speaker 1: if you're if you're one of these churches, should be
Speaker 1: like but but isn't the Lord omniscient? Right? Yeah? Please?
Speaker 1: Why why are we pastor? I actually googled porn cops
Speaker 1: trying to find one of these apps, but I found
Speaker 1: something completely different that I couldn't stop looking at. So
Speaker 1: what's your excuse if I saw the notification went off.
Speaker 1: I was just looking up porn cops to see what
Speaker 1: the laws were to make sure we can apply it.
Speaker 1: I thought my neighbor might have been watching something I
Speaker 1: wanted to see. Who had to call exact exactly when
Speaker 1: I searched Christ Porn, I was looking for Christ's take
Speaker 1: on what right wasn't some weird convoluted you know, repress
Speaker 1: ship I might have from a lifetime of living in
Speaker 1: a shame box or something. It's hard, man, It's yeah,
Speaker 1: like when again, every every fucking problem we look at
Speaker 1: in our world right now is just that we need
Speaker 1: to embrace the idea of treating people humanely. It's no
Speaker 1: real like policy ship to it. It's either you're helping
Speaker 1: people or you're taking shipped from them and preventing them
Speaker 1: from living to their fullest. And it's that simple, like
Speaker 1: just running through that fucking money off of that that
Speaker 1: there's your problem. That's why the fun making the fun
Speaker 1: making that much money. And I think that's the second
Speaker 1: hurdle we have to cross, is like not being so
Speaker 1: fucking entranced by like the idea of like massive amounts
Speaker 1: of wealth and ship. Most people I know don't want
Speaker 1: to be fucking wealthy. Yeah, it's I wanna fucking live.
Speaker 1: They just want to be like, yo, can I eat
Speaker 1: out every now and then can I have not fucking
Speaker 1: being a state of like worry about what can I
Speaker 1: afford to help my parents if they need something, or
Speaker 1: can I sustain my own life? That's it? Right? Well,
Speaker 1: I think most people sort of confused what the value
Speaker 1: of money is, right. I think when you broke quick,
Speaker 1: it's like I want to have a nice house, I
Speaker 1: wanna have food, I wanna you know, have a nice car,
Speaker 1: all that kind of stuff. With the reality is, if
Speaker 1: you really like broke it down in its simplest form,
Speaker 1: we're just looking for fucking freedom, right, Like the freed
Speaker 1: to do what we feel like doing in that moment
Speaker 1: to bring us happiness. You know what I mean. If
Speaker 1: that's taking my family out to dinner, I want to
Speaker 1: have the freedom to do so. Right. If I see
Speaker 1: something that I like, I want to have the freedom
Speaker 1: to to, you know, get it and not feel guilty
Speaker 1: about it. You know what I mean? I think my
Speaker 1: kids play school, get fired right, right? Well, that's and
Speaker 1: then that's what happens when you don't realize what you're
Speaker 1: actually looking for. Ironically, you're looking for freedom, then you
Speaker 1: end up getting less of it because you've become so
Speaker 1: obsessed with like the materialistic, tangible part of it. But
Speaker 1: I think this is the disconnect we're seeing right now
Speaker 1: is and it's growing, is that more and more people
Speaker 1: either don't want to be wealthy or at the very
Speaker 1: least don't think being happy and able to live and
Speaker 1: be free should be contingent on being wealthy. And then
Speaker 1: the reality in America where if something, if an idea
Speaker 1: is not monetize herbal, it gets dropped. Like if somebody
Speaker 1: came up with a solution to this that actually worked
Speaker 1: but didn't make any money, like that's not going to
Speaker 1: get energy behind it. In America America right, it's capitalist
Speaker 1: in the most strict definitely, like the the whole society
Speaker 1: is run by where the capital flows and where, and
Speaker 1: so it's it's a disconnect that I feel like more
Speaker 1: and more people are frustrated with, and our economic system
Speaker 1: and our political system are completely incapable of dealing with
Speaker 1: that disconnect at the present moment. But it feels like
Speaker 1: we're moving towards something, but it's not going to be
Speaker 1: with this this current system. No, And I think that's why, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we gotta you know, like that's what's so wild too. Again,
Speaker 1: all of the solutions we're talking about, like they make
Speaker 1: the first idea you have is probably actually the solution, Right,
Speaker 1: how do we stop all these shootings? We need better
Speaker 1: gun controls, right, you know, like not we need boxes
Speaker 1: that's eight six roles can fit inside of and can
Speaker 1: be blown up with C four and they will still
Speaker 1: be safe inside. No, the answers right there, how do
Speaker 1: we stop? How do we stop all this crime? It's like, well,
Speaker 1: what's crime? It's people that aren't supported. We need to
Speaker 1: support people so they don't feel that compelled to say
Speaker 1: to me, a catalytic converter is a meal or is
Speaker 1: a bill paid? And you know, and completely take out
Speaker 1: like just to really get down to the idea that
Speaker 1: all of the fucking suffering we're experiencing is just from
Speaker 1: the in the unequal distribution of wealth and that we
Speaker 1: just need to smooth that out. But again, we live
Speaker 1: in a place where the people that are at the
Speaker 1: level has got all the wealth and they're like, okay,
Speaker 1: try and come and get this ship. Right. Well, we've
Speaker 1: created a country that is like, uh more interested just
Speaker 1: placing band aids on things rather than like actually treating
Speaker 1: the wound itself. And that's just been like a vicious
Speaker 1: cycle that's continued on for for centuries, you know at
Speaker 1: this point, and that's kind of think the major fault
Speaker 1: is like, oh, guns, are you know a problem? Let yeah,
Speaker 1: let's give kids a better hiding place rather than like
Speaker 1: actually going and taking the time to treat the wound,
Speaker 1: Let's just keep slapping band aids on it until people
Speaker 1: stop talking about it, because healing the wounds again aren't profitable.
Speaker 1: M Yeah, that's true absurdity of our times. For many centuries.
Speaker 1: Dramas truly a pleasure having you on the show. Where
Speaker 1: can people find you? Follow you all that good stuff?
Speaker 1: Yes at DJ Dramas, d R A m O S
Speaker 1: on everything you can. You can check me out there
Speaker 1: and what is uh life is a grandgo coming back? Yes,
Speaker 1: actually today is the season two premiers, so you guys
Speaker 1: can can check that out. Thank you, man, I've been
Speaker 1: working really hard on It's amazing to to be you know,
Speaker 1: welcome back with my heart for a second season. So man,
Speaker 1: definitely check that out. Any of my my Latin brothers
Speaker 1: and sisters who kind of want to form a little
Speaker 1: bit more community around some some ideas around personal growth
Speaker 1: and and talking about many of our experiences. I hope
Speaker 1: they check out the podcast and I think you'll you'll
Speaker 1: find some stuff and they can definitely resonate with man
Speaker 1: the great New York, New Jersey pronunciation of podcast. By
Speaker 1: the way, I just had a comment on that. I'm
Speaker 1: glad I can give you the accent. So now it's
Speaker 1: good that I that I finally achieved that goal in
Speaker 1: my life. And is there a tweeter some of the
Speaker 1: work of social media you've been enjoying? Oh, I mean,
Speaker 1: I I think for me, I've become obsessed with TikTok
Speaker 1: and uh and I'm a little late to the game.
Speaker 1: I finally embraced it. But I think this happened a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago. But there was a clip from
Speaker 1: The Daily Show where they had the dude blaming Obama
Speaker 1: for nine eleven. And that just is living rent free
Speaker 1: in my head. And it's something that I just when
Speaker 1: I get frustrated about all I'm seeing in the world,
Speaker 1: I remind myself of who I'm dealing with, and that's
Speaker 1: been bringing me a little bit more peace. There you go, Miles,
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? What's the tweet you've been enjoying? Oh,
Speaker 1: you can find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles
Speaker 1: of Gray. If you're liking basketball because the season's coming
Speaker 1: back around, check Jack and Miles out on Miles and
Speaker 1: Jack Got Mad Boot NBA podcast. And if you like
Speaker 1: a trash reality like I do, then come on by
Speaker 1: to four Day Fiancee. Some tweets that I like. This
Speaker 1: is from Kate Wagner at McMansion. Hell tweeted, Dude, Hillary
Speaker 1: praising Mussolini too for being a woman has got to
Speaker 1: be the most unreal pr own goal I've ever witnessed,
Speaker 1: because she was really like, well, you know that's well,
Speaker 1: you know that's fascist fascist women now, so that's that's good.
Speaker 1: And we're like, whoa, Okay, yeah, is that on the
Speaker 1: show that she just dropped on Netflix? Or where where
Speaker 1: did she do that? Oh? No, it was like it
Speaker 1: was on a I think it was an article, like
Speaker 1: an advantage, Like she gave a quote. I saw like
Speaker 1: a text sort of clipping of it. So yeah, anyway,
Speaker 1: so I love to see it. We love to see it.
Speaker 1: And then Alien Superstar at Unicorn Yemi twoted, I am
Speaker 1: so seriously committed to having a good time whenever possible
Speaker 1: in this miserable world. Very dead ass about my joy.
Speaker 1: To be dead ass about your joy, don't fucking compromise actually,
Speaker 1: because again you're the only one living in your own body.
Speaker 1: It alright. You can find me on Twitter at Jack
Speaker 1: Underscore O'Brien uh tweet I've been enjoying Noah Garfinkel tweeted,
Speaker 1: these are the lyrics to the Indiana Jones theme song.
Speaker 1: And it's just and it's a Dr Pepper, Mr Pip,
Speaker 1: Dr Pepper, Mountain dude code red just living right free
Speaker 1: in my head. And then also Emily Heller just like
Speaker 1: tweeted a video she took of She said, I'm watching
Speaker 1: the live action Pinocchio and it's so fucking off the wall.
Speaker 1: We're thirty minutes in and he's playing with a turd
Speaker 1: on the street and that is indeed what is happening
Speaker 1: in the movie. And I don't know, I've heard a
Speaker 1: couple of funny people talk about this movie. I think
Speaker 1: we might need to do a watch unofficial watch of
Speaker 1: the the new live action Pinocchio by Robert Zamakis, who
Speaker 1: you know Forrest Gump back to the Future. And then
Speaker 1: just like does not seem to be able to continue
Speaker 1: to exist in the modern world. Without just the strangest,
Speaker 1: wildest ship all right. You can find us on Twitter
Speaker 1: at daily Zekeeist. We're at the Daily Zekeeist on Instagram.
Speaker 1: We have Facebook fan page on a website daily zekeeist
Speaker 1: dot com, where we post our episodes and our footnotes.
Speaker 1: We we link off to 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. Miles, what song do we
Speaker 1: think people might enjoy? Oh, I mean Brittany Howard legendary vocalists.
Speaker 1: I don't have to say anything. If you know about
Speaker 1: the Alabama Shakes, you probably know about her. But this
Speaker 1: is a remix by Bad, Bad, Not Good to the
Speaker 1: track Tomorrow. So this is the bad, Bad, not Good
Speaker 1: remix to Brittany Howard's Tomorrow and it's Hope. It just
Speaker 1: kind of feels like a good I'm like reluctantly accepting
Speaker 1: that it's fall, so it's a good track to like
Speaker 1: kind of still feels like it still feels like you're like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're still got like a little bit of summer endergy,
Speaker 1: but you also realize, okay, we might have to take
Speaker 1: the foot off the summer pedal a little bit. Can
Speaker 1: I just interject, as somebody on the East Coast and
Speaker 1: just say, fuck you guys, okay, as you're I'm ready
Speaker 1: to fall over here in l A l A fall
Speaker 1: is my goodness. I have to pull out a sweater
Speaker 1: I don't know, and I'm bean buried under snow in
Speaker 1: about a month, so I don't want to hear it.
Speaker 1: I look, I'll trade with you. I look my whole outfit.
Speaker 1: I was telling somebody the other day, I have no
Speaker 1: summer clothing, like I wear the same like shorts and
Speaker 1: T shirt ship. Also, I have no drip in the summer.
Speaker 1: All of my clothing and style investment has gone into
Speaker 1: like like fall winter clothing because that ship just feels
Speaker 1: more fun to me. I will give you that, it
Speaker 1: is far better. But everybody who says I would love
Speaker 1: to experience the season says that until they have to
Speaker 1: actually experience the seasons. And like, I know, you know,
Speaker 1: I feel like what I need is to like do
Speaker 1: like a real like Miles on assignment in like Manitoba, Canada,
Speaker 1: like fucking like really go there with it. They're like, oh, okay, motherfucker,
Speaker 1: you bill for it, and then be like day three.
Speaker 1: I want to go day three, my seasonal affective disorder.
Speaker 1: Light is not working. Just to close up on your
Speaker 1: face with like the tear running down. You're frozen on
Speaker 1: the ship. Yeah, exactly, and it turns into a permanent scar.
Speaker 1: They think I have like a red tattoo. They're like, man,
Speaker 1: that's when I was crying in Manitoba, Canada and the
Speaker 1: dead of winter and earned my skin. Well. The Daily
Speaker 1: Zeitgeist is a production of I Heart Radio for More podcast.
Speaker 1: For my heart Radio, visit the I Heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That's gonna do it for us this morning. We are
Speaker 1: back this afternoon to tell you what is trending, and
Speaker 1: we'll talk to you all then. Bites Bits