Speaker 1: Guess what Internet. That's right, Jack's out, I'm in. Yeah, baby,
Speaker 1: you heard it. It's season two, episode three of The
Speaker 1: Daily Ze Guys in production of I Heart Radio. This
Speaker 1: is this is. This is a podcast where we take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into America's shared sordid consciousness. It is
Speaker 1: Wetness Day. That is how I remember how to spell
Speaker 1: that every time without fail. Wetness Day. You heard how
Speaker 1: I spelled initiative to spell initiative. Okay, it's all about
Speaker 1: those hacks. It's Wetness Day September to eight, which means
Speaker 1: it can only be one day. That's National Women's Health
Speaker 1: and Fitness Day, World Dense Breast Day, National Drink Beer Day,
Speaker 1: National Good Neighbor Day, National North Cacaphonic Day, shout out
Speaker 1: to North Carolina, and National Strawberry Cream Pie Day. Damn yeah,
Speaker 1: so shout out to all those. Okay, let breast. This
Speaker 1: is my dad. It's all about breast density. Was looking
Speaker 1: about density. I have to go get them sonogram or whatever. Okay,
Speaker 1: Oh so breast. Okay, So if you've got dense breast,
Speaker 1: you gotta really make sure because from what I'm reading,
Speaker 1: can both hide cancers on a mammogram and also increases
Speaker 1: a woman's of developing breast cancer. Yes, exactly, So every
Speaker 1: six months I go get a what are they called?
Speaker 1: Were you pregnant women? Get them there? It is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: before we reveal who are dense breasted guest is allow
Speaker 1: me to introduce myself. My name is Miles Gray, the
Speaker 1: akdeo NoHo out here, you know, throwing no hittership with
Speaker 1: a blunt in his mouth, making it look so easy,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Shout out to eight one
Speaker 1: eight and I am thrilled to be joined by my
Speaker 1: guest co host, the brilliant DJ, producer, twitch streamer, Hold
Speaker 1: podcast Rack con Tour. If I may say so myself,
Speaker 1: please welcome to the stage. DJ Daniel Goodman, What up?
Speaker 1: What ups? D J Daniel a K A bow time,
Speaker 1: Mike Guy a K A government because you gotta have
Speaker 1: got to have these the things, they're governments up there.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I happy to be here. I will also
Speaker 1: remember to take a picture with the bow tie on
Speaker 1: the mic this time because people added me on Twitter.
Speaker 1: Oh well, send the bow ties to the mike and
Speaker 1: I talked about it on the last episodes and was like, okay,
Speaker 1: show bow tie I was like, oh shit, I thought
Speaker 1: they're calling you a show boat. But anyway, please me, please, please, please,
Speaker 1: please please please can you hold on? Please? Can can
Speaker 1: you clear the stage really quick? Can you clear the
Speaker 1: fucking stage? Okay, okay, okay, thank you, because we have
Speaker 1: a fantastic guest somebody who we love to have on
Speaker 1: this show. You may know her from you know, TV comedy,
Speaker 1: fucking podcasting and being out in the screens as an activist.
Speaker 1: You might know her from fundy lingus. Maybe you might
Speaker 1: know her from the City Council show. Please welcome to
Speaker 1: the stage. New York's very own Ellerie sma, I that
Speaker 1: you know I'm from New York. Yeah, I remember saying that.
Speaker 1: I remember you're saying, like, way back you were like
Speaker 1: from like the New York nobody really talks about. I'm
Speaker 1: from a small as town near the Canadian border. People
Speaker 1: still New York, New York, right, because I think I
Speaker 1: remember being like, yeah, Elie's one of those New York
Speaker 1: comedians and you're like, I'm not really like I'm from
Speaker 1: I'm from the state of New York. I'm not a
Speaker 1: like City of New Yorker type person. Boston is closer
Speaker 1: than New York City is to my hometown. Oh okay,
Speaker 1: so it's very New England, New England, New England. And
Speaker 1: when I do shows, I tend to do Boston instead
Speaker 1: of New York. Interesting. Okay, How's how are you doing
Speaker 1: right now? How's the new? What's new? I said, how's new?
Speaker 1: What's new? How I'm chilling, living the dream, working a
Speaker 1: lot of day jobs, babysitting a lot because my new gig.
Speaker 1: So I'm open for any staffing opportunities. If anybody's listening,
Speaker 1: very talented, having a good time, you know, loving l
Speaker 1: a are you? How are you liking this fake house
Speaker 1: fall we're having right now? People do the listeners they
Speaker 1: can't for my asked And also yesterday Drama's came for
Speaker 1: me because he's in New York and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, like I don't know if I'm ready for fall. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: people in other states like if summer was over like
Speaker 1: seven weeks ago, for seven weeks ago, I'm never ready
Speaker 1: for fall. Actually, that's we'll get into it when we
Speaker 1: do over underrated, but let's flying. Wait, but Daniel, that's
Speaker 1: like you're that's like when you come out like you're
Speaker 1: out of your cocoon. I feel like, because that's for you.
Speaker 1: I know you as somebody who is animated by the
Speaker 1: pumpkin spice. Oh I always, honestly I cannot. I cannot
Speaker 1: separate pumpkin spice with without thinking of you. So good
Speaker 1: by that, thank you wanted me for the You know,
Speaker 1: everybody's got to have something that they that they unabashedly
Speaker 1: stand for no reason whatsoever. And you know what, the
Speaker 1: PSL is the one I'll stand for everything else that's
Speaker 1: could impure in the world. But like it sometimes I
Speaker 1: think that's great. That's me and Soggy Fries there. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't give a friend. I'm out here and onion
Speaker 1: rings rings you like onion strings, I do like. And
Speaker 1: I also love a bloom and onion. I mean those
Speaker 1: are really hot takes. I feel like it's popular. Those
Speaker 1: are very popular. The Soggy Fries thing. People really fucking
Speaker 1: hate that ship. I'm like, I don't give a fuck. Like,
Speaker 1: I'm like, are they thick fries? Are they think? Just floppy?
Speaker 1: They're flying in my mouth? And you can you can
Speaker 1: extract that quote that to put it on a plane,
Speaker 1: use it for your ship post. I don't care. I'll
Speaker 1: be putting it on the toepag for sure. If it's floppy,
Speaker 1: it's flying in my mouth. Now, the shop, we haven't
Speaker 1: talked about that yet. I feel like I'm missing the
Speaker 1: boat on your soggy fry love. This is a new
Speaker 1: one for me. That's why. Because when people are like
Speaker 1: you fucking hate In and Out fries, I'm like, motherfucker.
Speaker 1: I tell them, give me light fried life, which means floppy,
Speaker 1: which like like like potatoes. No, well done for miles, No,
Speaker 1: well yeah, And I was just saying, I was in
Speaker 1: Seattle visiting some family, and I went to Dicks, like
Speaker 1: their local burger spot up there. Their fries are little
Speaker 1: thin floppies too, and almost like the floppy okay size
Speaker 1: for me, I'm not a fan of the thin fry
Speaker 1: or the small fry. And I think In and Out
Speaker 1: tends to do too crispy, like their default is a
Speaker 1: little too overde because they expect that people will put
Speaker 1: the sauces on them. Yes, no, no, no, no no
Speaker 1: no no, not me. I'm a traditionalist. Dude. You get
Speaker 1: animal fries light, They're gonna like call the cops on
Speaker 1: you because are you eating like this? Yeah, they're like, bro,
Speaker 1: we can just give you some potatoes and then all
Speaker 1: night get out of here. But anyway, before we go
Speaker 1: down our track of usual questions, let's let the listeners
Speaker 1: know what we're gonna be talking about. We're gonna preview
Speaker 1: Coo Cello as I call it, weekend too, because this
Speaker 1: is it. This is what they're saying. This is it.
Speaker 1: This is our last hearing unless we hear something weirder.
Speaker 1: But we'll talk about what they might be talking about
Speaker 1: and some other developments as well as just man, the
Speaker 1: fucking geo. Just this, this the John Fetterman versus Dr
Speaker 1: Oz thing is so stupid. I had to clap back
Speaker 1: on Nuke Gingrich on Twitter. Not that all that's my
Speaker 1: tweet for today too, goddamnit. Yeah, where he's like, why
Speaker 1: does Fetterman have a tattoo that says I will make
Speaker 1: you hurt? So, well, like there were multiple tattoos, that
Speaker 1: are multiple tweets that references tattoos. So we'll get into
Speaker 1: just like the saddest fucking like attacks from the right
Speaker 1: on John Fetterman having tattoos or wearing a hoodie, because
Speaker 1: that's where we're at, like they have nothing else in
Speaker 1: their quiver to fire in his direction. Uh, then we'll
Speaker 1: probably get into some you know, return of the Satanic
Speaker 1: panic and why Netflix just can't stop fucking re traumatizing
Speaker 1: serial killer victims. They're stupid remakes. Spoiler alert. You know
Speaker 1: that Jeffrey Dahmer thing, It's not the only Dahmer thing
Speaker 1: coming out, just so you know, just so you know, well,
Speaker 1: I'm just put that in your pipe. Spark it yet,
Speaker 1: maybe half it for later, and then we'll hit that
Speaker 1: fully in Act three. But first, Elarie Smith from the
Speaker 1: small town in New York that's on the border of Canada,
Speaker 1: please tell us something from your short history that's revealing
Speaker 1: about who you are. It's not really revealing about who
Speaker 1: I am, but I did want to get your insight
Speaker 1: on it. I am looking for overnight parking and l
Speaker 1: a X, what's what's the best. I am actually going
Speaker 1: home for like four days, thank you, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: But when I come back, I have to I land
Speaker 1: at eleven. I have to babysit at twelve in the
Speaker 1: Palasad's so I can't take an uber to the airport
Speaker 1: because then I would have to take three ubers. So
Speaker 1: I have to park overnight. What is the quickest way
Speaker 1: that I can get my car when I return? That's
Speaker 1: also cheap. Okay, Look, there's a few things, right. You
Speaker 1: can do quick park, you can do the parking spot,
Speaker 1: the park to do. The Sonesta Hotel that's on Century
Speaker 1: that has their own I feel like the Sinesta, which
Speaker 1: used to be the Crown Plaza. Look talking from l
Speaker 1: A O g over here, the Sinesta has like like there,
Speaker 1: it's a little bit of ways, but it's pretty close
Speaker 1: to the Why am I selling fucking offside park? Because
Speaker 1: I know you're right, You're right, and look, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna withhold this information. That's I feel like my family
Speaker 1: we grew up using the Crown Plaza which is now
Speaker 1: the Snesta Hotel. They have like a parking facility near
Speaker 1: their off Century. A lot of people try quick Park
Speaker 1: two and I feel like that that works as well.
Speaker 1: I mean, the biggest thing is like you should look
Speaker 1: at the ratings and just see how on point their
Speaker 1: their term. They're like terminal shuttles are. That's the thing
Speaker 1: that sucks people up. You get you get there too
Speaker 1: close to your or not too close, but like give
Speaker 1: yourselves like the ability for them to funk up and
Speaker 1: not get your ass out of there for forty five
Speaker 1: minutes to an ass like build that in the things
Speaker 1: I can't because I I landed eleven and I have
Speaker 1: to work, man, I'm saying, on your way out, on
Speaker 1: your way typically those are going pretty yeah. And I
Speaker 1: think the other thing with the Sinesta one is because
Speaker 1: there's a cluster of hotels in you can hop on
Speaker 1: one of the hotel shuttles. You see that going over there,
Speaker 1: so you got options. That's how you got to think
Speaker 1: it's been great. This is really good insight. I'm glad
Speaker 1: that I said that the hotels are the big one.
Speaker 1: That's a huge bonus right there because of how close
Speaker 1: they gat everything else. Quick Park is good because they
Speaker 1: have the most shuttles, but also lots lots is also
Speaker 1: a nice cheap spot that you can get to. It's
Speaker 1: a little it's like a tiny bit further out, but
Speaker 1: it is always available and they have and you can
Speaker 1: have shuttles, and you can prepay for that too with
Speaker 1: new reserved parking from the City of l A already
Speaker 1: knows like he's a he's a good stewardcast check. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's also if you just search there's like a website
Speaker 1: that aggregates like all the rates. You can put in
Speaker 1: the dates that you need and you can get an
Speaker 1: idea it works for you. And I won't say that
Speaker 1: website because they don't pay me. And also I'm so
Speaker 1: high that I forget a lot of website good to
Speaker 1: know what some thing is overrated. We touched on this earlier.
Speaker 1: I think fall and winter are overrated. Go on, go on.
Speaker 1: They're nice for like a week. I mean, I get it,
Speaker 1: but I hate the time change. I hate night coming sooner.
Speaker 1: I love summer, and in l A, nobody works during
Speaker 1: the summer. Basically everybody is summer Fridays. We're really sort
Speaker 1: of like a vacation culture, and so I just don't like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's maybe it's like a back to
Speaker 1: school leftover feeling, but I feel like I'm always chasing summertime.
Speaker 1: Like by the time it's May, I'm like, yes, we're ready,
Speaker 1: We're in it. And then around here, I'm like, sure,
Speaker 1: the leaves sort of change, but it's not like I
Speaker 1: don't know, there's just more debris on the ground. That's
Speaker 1: really the only difference. Daniel, how do you feel about
Speaker 1: these cold months. You know it's colder months is almost
Speaker 1: an exaggeration. We're talking like a maybe a ten to
Speaker 1: fifteen decreate drop in temperature at absolute most. And maybe
Speaker 1: instead of wearing a T shirt, you wear a long
Speaker 1: sleeve shirt and god forbid a sweater. I will say,
Speaker 1: look forbid, motherfucker, I'll wear a North Faces about to say,
Speaker 1: is that like I look at my closet and I
Speaker 1: pray to be able to bust out a letterman jacket
Speaker 1: or literally anything that's this is and this is the
Speaker 1: big West Coast East coast divide on this, because yesterday
Speaker 1: our guest is in New Yorker and we were and
Speaker 1: I was talking about, oh, I love the cold, and
Speaker 1: he's like, basically like, you don't know the cold. You
Speaker 1: don't know the cold is Disneyland to you. You you
Speaker 1: stopped by that mother for a day. You're like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you don't live there where you slowly start losing your
Speaker 1: mind because you've seen fantasmic every fucking night three times
Speaker 1: in a row, where it's dark at four pm, it's
Speaker 1: too cold to leave your apartments. It also doesn't get
Speaker 1: cold in New York the way that it used to
Speaker 1: when I was a kid. But I remember like because
Speaker 1: at my high school you had to cross the street
Speaker 1: for like to go between buildings, and I remember being
Speaker 1: so cold that like the earrings would freeze in my
Speaker 1: ears like or then my nose would have icicles like painful,
Speaker 1: Like dumb, dumb, that's so cool, like a post nasal
Speaker 1: drip that freezes in there, just soul or going outside
Speaker 1: with wet hair and having your hair freeze. Know that
Speaker 1: I'm bald, so try another angle. That's a that's a
Speaker 1: win in my column. Still, although my bald head would
Speaker 1: proably freeze. It's just like Okay, but I keep saying
Speaker 1: this and I have to do. I really just need
Speaker 1: to do like a cultural exchange with someone in like
Speaker 1: the deep freeze and be like broke, you stay, you
Speaker 1: have to go for more than a month. Yeah, Like
Speaker 1: I want to like I want to know, be like, okay, mother,
Speaker 1: we're gonna chop your wood too. Yeah, you get that
Speaker 1: stove going. That's legitimately what we did in my house.
Speaker 1: I had a wood stove. Yeah. I'm so like my
Speaker 1: mom grew up in a really cold part of Japan,
Speaker 1: so like going to certain parts of like really cold
Speaker 1: winter Japan, is the same ship where it's like you
Speaker 1: gotta get you gotta wake up, keep that stove going
Speaker 1: in the middle of the night and ship unless you
Speaker 1: want to wake up to some nonsense, right And installation
Speaker 1: isn't that like big of a thing with like older
Speaker 1: built homes there too, So I'm willing. I saw somebody
Speaker 1: who was like, come out to Winnipeg. I feel like
Speaker 1: one of the Night Gang was like, okay, full come
Speaker 1: out to Winnipeg. He was up like all his ship
Speaker 1: was frozen on his face, and I'm like, Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: down to try it. I feel like I would just
Speaker 1: smoke weed all day and be like I'm looking at
Speaker 1: the snow. We'll see, Yeah, we'll see. But yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: it's all. It's the fashion, you know, it's the fashion. Honestly,
Speaker 1: that's I'm not gonna lie it is again, this is
Speaker 1: definitely a Disneyland ass take. But I just want to
Speaker 1: wear the clothes I have. I just want to wear
Speaker 1: my Mickey ears. I just want to wear the Mickey
Speaker 1: ears and go out. That is like the funniest part
Speaker 1: about moving out here is that when it hits six
Speaker 1: to five degrees, people wear Canada goose down jackets, scarves,
Speaker 1: and ship gloves. I'll never wear gloves. You never, You'll
Speaker 1: never catch me wearing gloves. That's like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: wait until you go to win. Oh no, That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is that's like my cold water, like my
Speaker 1: cold weather rubicon. I will not cross in in l a,
Speaker 1: which is to put gloves on. I'm like that unless
Speaker 1: I'm riding a bike and it's really cold, fine, like
Speaker 1: I'll do that to keep my hands warm. But it's
Speaker 1: the East Coast or places with actual winter to gloves
Speaker 1: to come out. But yeah, and oh sorry, I have
Speaker 1: to keep harping on fascist. All it took was in
Speaker 1: New Yorker to be like, damn. It was like, you
Speaker 1: look like a New Yorker. When I was in New
Speaker 1: York during like the like the winter, and I was like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, all of a sudden, the tim's just
Speaker 1: emerged onto Yeah, I had tearway, I had tearaway shoes,
Speaker 1: everything sims underneath so funny. And then started shook one
Speaker 1: started playing out on my fucking speaker phone. Yankee fitted
Speaker 1: just emerging from the forehead still always always my head
Speaker 1: turns to yank. You do you think is underrated. I
Speaker 1: think meaningless jobs are a little underrated. Yeah, so there's
Speaker 1: like I've been thinking about this a lot lately and
Speaker 1: obviously like there's something really so sucking about a meaningless job.
Speaker 1: But I've worked a lot of service industry jobs. While
Speaker 1: you know, pursuing thank you so much, I mean, labor
Speaker 1: Day is all about us, but working a job where
Speaker 1: you're allowed to burn bridges like I was a line
Speaker 1: cook and I walked out. I can't tell you how
Speaker 1: empowering that, Like it's so special to literally just be
Speaker 1: able to be like hey, fuck you and it doesn't
Speaker 1: affect your career at all because you don't want to
Speaker 1: work in whatever industry that is. Yeah, that's the same
Speaker 1: feeling I had when I worked in radio, because I
Speaker 1: was like, I worked at used to working at this
Speaker 1: radio station. I fucking hated my boxes. People are so
Speaker 1: far off the fucking mark with everything. I can't stand
Speaker 1: these fucking people. And I was like, I'm a fucking
Speaker 1: rage quick. I kept telling my from my I'm rage quitting,
Speaker 1: not this moment, just wait and then they're like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, you never know. And I had the same idea,
Speaker 1: which I would be like, well, so they can tell
Speaker 1: me I'm never gonna work in WRAP radio in Los Angeles. Again,
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm not even on the fucking air. What
Speaker 1: then are you talking about? And then oddly enough, I'm
Speaker 1: working in audio. But I definitely have that same feeling
Speaker 1: where I was like, this is a job. I could
Speaker 1: get the funk on out, Like I remember I got
Speaker 1: another job and I just said, yeah, I'm out of here,
Speaker 1: and they're like, wait about your two weeks. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm like, you could have it if you want, but
Speaker 1: I'm just like, you know, I'm out of here. They
Speaker 1: kicked my ass out that day. They fucking marched my
Speaker 1: They like I was in the middle of saying goodbye
Speaker 1: to I just told it. I was like, yo, I
Speaker 1: can give you two weeks, like if if that helps,
Speaker 1: you know, But I'm trying to really get out of here,
Speaker 1: and they're like okay, great. Next day, I know, security
Speaker 1: is like, hey man, we gotta escort you out the building.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, y'all are salty, But I love it.
Speaker 1: I loved it because they had to pay me still
Speaker 1: for those two weeks. You don't That's what I'm saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was. It was there like you could become a distraction. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: because I'm because I'm taking everybody with me, because everybody
Speaker 1: else walks. That's always my favorite. I'm not my favorite thing.
Speaker 1: But you know when you're at a job and like
Speaker 1: everybody's on the same page, like my fuck this place,
Speaker 1: and like that was my line. Took job. Three people
Speaker 1: quit the same day and I was one of the Wow. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was amazing. And it was also one of those
Speaker 1: jobs were like I started worrying. It was near my
Speaker 1: house here, so I could just walk down and I
Speaker 1: went in at like four or five am. But because
Speaker 1: I didn't deal with customers, I would go in so
Speaker 1: fucking stoned, just so stoned, and just like work my
Speaker 1: whole shift like that and be done at the onion rings.
Speaker 1: Oh literally burning the tighter tots so so bad extracts
Speaker 1: for crispy fucking up burritos, like nobody's business. It was great.
Speaker 1: The guy who ran our friars sold mushrooms out of
Speaker 1: the back of that wrestle the bear. No I wish
Speaker 1: not a cinematic and nobody gets paid that much. Yeah
Speaker 1: we got it. Shout out to the people who just
Speaker 1: who all quit together. You know what's wild though, two
Speaker 1: my like I really have. There's like I feel like
Speaker 1: there's a relationship to the shittier the job, the higher
Speaker 1: likelihood of you being friends with those people after you
Speaker 1: get the funk out of there, forged in the fire
Speaker 1: and exactly like all my friends I wished to work
Speaker 1: in the radio, like, I'm still super tight with them
Speaker 1: and it's only a few jobs. Were like my old
Speaker 1: co workers from a job like like, I've had a
Speaker 1: few jobs since then that we're still you know, still tight.
Speaker 1: So that's shout out to bonding under. I had a
Speaker 1: kind of opposite experience with my certain my time in
Speaker 1: the service industry. I worked at a T shirt shop,
Speaker 1: which is kind of a different service. But I worked
Speaker 1: in a T shirt shop and the T shirt shop closed,
Speaker 1: pardoning pet pressing straight slang in T shirts, Jersey short style,
Speaker 1: Jersey short style. I used to press them. I had
Speaker 1: a job, but the T shirt shop closed and didn't
Speaker 1: even let me know, And I just just showed up
Speaker 1: the next summer to be like, hey, so what's good
Speaker 1: And the shop was just closed. Something else was there entirely,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, all right, that's tight. They're
Speaker 1: like nothing is good. You're like they've rached, they've rached.
Speaker 1: Quit on me anymore, Go find another job. Economy is fragile.
Speaker 1: It is fragile. Let me tell you something. People did
Speaker 1: not want a T shirt with a stack of flapjacks
Speaker 1: that said I'm a hot mess on it. So a
Speaker 1: little pat of butter with eyes on it and said
Speaker 1: I'm a hot mess. Okay, hot mess, adorable. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: wish you still had the T shirt. I wish still
Speaker 1: had that one T shirt. Well, is that on T
Speaker 1: shirts that go hard? Goddamn? Okay, I'll talk to Christie
Speaker 1: ye Gujaman or whoever runs that account. Yeah, for real,
Speaker 1: for real, Okay, let is let's see, let's see, let's see. Uh,
Speaker 1: I guess we'll take a break. Let's take a break
Speaker 1: and we'll be right back and we'll talk about some news.
Speaker 1: I hate to interrupt for a second because you know,
Speaker 1: we live in a dynamic world. We're about to begin
Speaker 1: talking about the potentially final January six Committee hearing, but
Speaker 1: a quick update, because the world is in flux. The
Speaker 1: hearing has been postponed because of the hurricane. So just
Speaker 1: so you know, the you know, when we say today
Speaker 1: that hearing actually isn't happening, but I'm sure you know
Speaker 1: that by now. Okay, enjoy and we're back. What's that
Speaker 1: cooch ella ella ella? A weekend too has arrived. Today
Speaker 1: is the final final hearing of the Fuccory Accountability Project,
Speaker 1: otherwise known as FAT. Most members have said that this
Speaker 1: is it no more, at least in terms of presenting
Speaker 1: new information. So since the last hearing, we're all wondering.
Speaker 1: I think the big thing was, like, what happened all
Speaker 1: those fucking Secret Service text messengers? Like, yeah, that's dark
Speaker 1: as fuck? Are you serious? And since then there's been
Speaker 1: like the uh, the I G of the of Department
Speaker 1: of Homeland Security launch to like investigation into the deleted
Speaker 1: text and then and then apparently the Secret Service collected
Speaker 1: like twenty four agents phones and then handed them over
Speaker 1: to the Inspector General, so that information is has made
Speaker 1: its way to the committee. They said they're looking at
Speaker 1: like nearly a million pages of ship relating to calls
Speaker 1: and texts from them. It might not be as good
Speaker 1: as the ship that they were explicitly looking for, but
Speaker 1: I guess it provides additional context whatever that means. Adam
Speaker 1: Schiff is really selling this last hearing with some very cool,
Speaker 1: vague language. They get it. We're not disclosing yet what
Speaker 1: the focus will be. This is of the last hearing.
Speaker 1: I can say that as this may be the last
Speaker 1: hearing of this nature that is, one that is focused
Speaker 1: on sort of the factual record. I think it will
Speaker 1: be potentially more sweeping than some of the other hearings.
Speaker 1: Oh whoa, what a what a just a gray blob
Speaker 1: of a cell right there, Like it might kind of
Speaker 1: be good from the factual standpoint. So and it may
Speaker 1: be more sweeping than others potentially, But I love those
Speaker 1: users like potentially more to me, like, and I don't know.
Speaker 1: If it's not, then I'm gonna say, well, potentially have
Speaker 1: the potential to be. This is so groomed. After having
Speaker 1: so many hearings of like gang, this is the one
Speaker 1: where we're gonna get him. And after this hearing and
Speaker 1: hearing with different people, after your Komi's, after your your
Speaker 1: Robert Muller's, after everything, quote Daniel Finish, give him a break.
Speaker 1: One second. We finished the back half of this. But
Speaker 1: it too will be very thematic. No, okay, how about this.
Speaker 1: It will tell the story about a key element of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's plot to overturn the election. M that's from
Speaker 1: forty feet abhove go on, and the public will certainly
Speaker 1: learn things it hasn't seen before, but we'll also understand
Speaker 1: information it already has in a different context by seeing
Speaker 1: how it relates to other elements of this plot. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, bro, we get it, like we we get it.
Speaker 1: We saw it, we all saw it. We know what
Speaker 1: the funk happened. Like nobody here. I get that. You're
Speaker 1: also trying to build your case to potentially maybe sway
Speaker 1: some people, but the polling already shows republic most Republicans
Speaker 1: aren't fun. They don't they don't give a funk, they
Speaker 1: don't care, and almosto like if it doesn't result in
Speaker 1: a recommendation for charges, it's just a waste of money.
Speaker 1: Well that is the good thing. They all feel that,
Speaker 1: you know, they will probably most likely be unanimous in
Speaker 1: their criminal referring. Yeah, so there's her out, there's that.
Speaker 1: But again, like, the only thing that would come up
Speaker 1: even close to being like a bombshell at this point
Speaker 1: is like Trump on video, like doing a zoom call
Speaker 1: with rioters in the building telling them that's what they're releasing.
Speaker 1: Today is I heard that they're going to talk about
Speaker 1: the phone calls that were made from the White House
Speaker 1: and like that missing time period. And I also heard
Speaker 1: Jenny Thomas is going to testify or was that last
Speaker 1: day said that they believe like again, Adam Ship was like,
Speaker 1: I believe we have an agreement, or I think Jamie
Speaker 1: Raskin a lawyer. Jamie rask And said that who is
Speaker 1: truly a lawyer? And we really gave that sort of
Speaker 1: the description of where they were with that. But the
Speaker 1: clock is taking for the committee because as it stands,
Speaker 1: you know, if you look at polling and just sort
Speaker 1: of the projections of the mid term elections, potentially, potentially
Speaker 1: the Republicans could take the House, which means no more
Speaker 1: subpoena power. So the committee is really working to publish
Speaker 1: their final report before the start of the new Congress.
Speaker 1: So and Kevin McCarthy made it a point to be like,
Speaker 1: if I'm House Speaker, We're going to go after Democrats
Speaker 1: and like call you to some council or whatever, which
Speaker 1: is an interesting motivating tactic when like there's like horrible
Speaker 1: things happening, like you're not gonna take like take a
Speaker 1: look at the economy right now and be like, you know,
Speaker 1: the FEDS like I think we need more unemployment. It's like, huh,
Speaker 1: how about I can't even like the fucking friend, I'm like,
Speaker 1: what about price caps? What about that? Why don't we ever?
Speaker 1: But it's always always literally, he literally had we need
Speaker 1: to bring wages down. I could beat the ship out
Speaker 1: of that to say that, like with a straight face,
Speaker 1: with a straight face, and he's like, well, some people
Speaker 1: will have to stop for why is it always the
Speaker 1: people at the bottom that have to stop points, Well,
Speaker 1: I don't know them, That's why. Exactly. The motherfucker's at
Speaker 1: the top that have my phone number that are like, yo, man,
Speaker 1: these broke motherfucker's a while and out I ask him
Speaker 1: for fucking an hour. I'm saying, this is a way
Speaker 1: better wrestling promo than whatever Adam Schiff is trying to
Speaker 1: do here. With this, Oh, we might actually do something.
Speaker 1: I want the ellery smith, Kevin McCarthy, I'll beat the
Speaker 1: ship out of you. That's fine, Well I was talking
Speaker 1: about the Fed Jerome Powell. But I will beat the
Speaker 1: shut out of Kevin McCarthy. And this session hits. People
Speaker 1: need to remember this is not because of people needing
Speaker 1: help in the pandemic or asking for wages or but
Speaker 1: that's exactly how it will be. That's how they're frama
Speaker 1: that's the exactly where it is. Spain is doing a
Speaker 1: temporary tax on the one per cent to alleviate inflation,
Speaker 1: which is exactly what we should be doing. And it's
Speaker 1: temper ry. But dude, the things that Reagan did to
Speaker 1: this country. Yeah, facts, you know, and I think, look,
Speaker 1: we look, and we're looking at a consistent sort of
Speaker 1: cycle of these like really bad faith stories and arguments
Speaker 1: where like the FED says something and then economists like
Speaker 1: you'll see like a like a one sense like economists
Speaker 1: believe that inflation is actually not because of that, it
Speaker 1: is actually because of you know, like the fucking massive
Speaker 1: profits that are being held onto and like manufactured scarcity
Speaker 1: to rink anyway whatever. But the rest of it will
Speaker 1: be like those motherfucker's had to go to ask for
Speaker 1: more money. And again this is a cycle. You see,
Speaker 1: the labor will become powerful. You can manufacture a recession,
Speaker 1: fucking kneecap the movement and have another solid ten or
Speaker 1: fifteen years of people being so scared of asking for
Speaker 1: fucking raises because they just went through a recession that
Speaker 1: completely set them back, and that they're happy to accept scraps,
Speaker 1: which is why mutual aid and solidarity are the two
Speaker 1: most important things that we can hold on to. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I hope it's different this time around, but you know,
Speaker 1: you turn on every every fucking channel and they're like
Speaker 1: such just without critically thinking about anything. It's like, you know,
Speaker 1: and the increase in wages is really putting pressure on employers.
Speaker 1: Finish the fucking sentence, which is that what they will make,
Speaker 1: show me in dollars and cents, how much money less
Speaker 1: money they fucking make, because it's not the businesses will
Speaker 1: be in trouble. No, they fucking won't record profits for
Speaker 1: everybody but labor. Yeah no, no, not miss me with
Speaker 1: all of that ship. But again, please stay Savvy's like
Speaker 1: gang because what you like will read. And I know
Speaker 1: it was talked about in other episodes, like with MPR
Speaker 1: just being like WHOA, I don't know. It could be
Speaker 1: these other really fucking not non issues that we're connecting
Speaker 1: to this crisis. It's great, it's great, and we have
Speaker 1: to we can't. We can't keep defaulting to like, oh,
Speaker 1: workers are asking for more what we need to be
Speaker 1: asking is why are what how low? Why are we
Speaker 1: just letting them fucking abscond with all this money every
Speaker 1: fucking time. That's where it is moving on sidetrack there.
Speaker 1: I just do want to say this, just speaking very
Speaker 1: quickly about accountability in Texas Attorney General Ken Paxxton, who's
Speaker 1: a massive fucking turd. Uh. He has been He's caughting
Speaker 1: all kinds of fraud schemes. He's like, he's been indicted.
Speaker 1: He's like trying to run from all kinds of charges.
Speaker 1: Literally right now, he's being sued by a group of
Speaker 1: nonprofits that want to help out of state or who
Speaker 1: want to help people get out of state abortion access,
Speaker 1: Like they want to help fund that for people in
Speaker 1: Texas because their laws are so fucked up in backwards.
Speaker 1: So a process server, you know, like has to show
Speaker 1: up to serve him the papers. And this guy pulls
Speaker 1: up to his house and he got he knocks on
Speaker 1: the door. His wife was like, he's not he's on
Speaker 1: a call. He can't, I don't, I gotta go, but
Speaker 1: close the door on him. This dude's waiting a fucking
Speaker 1: hour because he's like, no, let's do It's sucking here,
Speaker 1: then I will read this. This is a quote from
Speaker 1: the process server quote. I walked up the driveway. This
Speaker 1: is after he's been waiting. I walked up the drive
Speaker 1: the driveway, approaching Mr Paxston and called him by his name.
Speaker 1: As soon as he saw me and heard me call
Speaker 1: his name out, he turned around and ran back inside
Speaker 1: into the house through the same door in the garage.
Speaker 1: Then his wife exited, got inside a Chevy truck in
Speaker 1: the driveway, started it and opened the doors. A few
Speaker 1: minutes later, I saw Mr Paxiston ran from the door
Speaker 1: inside the garage towards the rear door behind the driver's side.
Speaker 1: I approached the truck and loudly called him by his
Speaker 1: name and stated that I had court documents for him.
Speaker 1: Mr Packiston ignored me and kept heading for the truck.
Speaker 1: He basically then closed the doors fucking drove off, and
Speaker 1: the guy was like, just so you know, I'm these
Speaker 1: papers right here, I'm putting down I'm serving your ass.
Speaker 1: You got served, honey, And the fucking cars peeled off,
Speaker 1: leaving the papers behind. My gosh, and his office is
Speaker 1: now being like, oh my god. You know the thing is,
Speaker 1: we don't know it's so wild out there. You know,
Speaker 1: if some kind of violent extremists was trying to pull
Speaker 1: up to him, uh, you know, an assault him with
Speaker 1: a Manila You assaulted me by serving me papers. Actually, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good defense. I gotta remember that for the
Speaker 1: few Well, hopefully I don't have to remember. Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: everybody remember that one. Well I didn't want to get Yeah,
Speaker 1: you do that scene in Jackass where they did the
Speaker 1: paper cuts between the webbing, and You're like, and that's
Speaker 1: what could have happened to me. My honored to be
Speaker 1: reminded of that right now now, My thingkies are hurting.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I only look, I only speak in MTV references.
Speaker 1: I'm truly, that's okay, seriously, okay. Moving on, just to Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: The Senate race there between Dr Oz and John Fetterman
Speaker 1: is just always it's it's probably been the most entertaining
Speaker 1: race so far in the mid terms. On the Trending
Speaker 1: episode on Monday, we talked about how Newt Gingrich was like,
Speaker 1: why does Fetterman have tattoos that say I will make
Speaker 1: you hurt? What is nine inch? What? And Johnny what?
Speaker 1: Everyone was like, what the fuck is going on? And dude.
Speaker 1: Despite him being fucking thoroughly dragged on that tweet, he
Speaker 1: fucking came back around with another. He doubled down on
Speaker 1: it again. He tweeted, is Pennsylvania Democrat Fetterman's tattoo quote
Speaker 1: I will make you hurt based on his ties to
Speaker 1: the Crips gang as reported by The Free Beacon, or
Speaker 1: a reference to the nine Its Nails heroin song heard
Speaker 1: Vetterman won't answer questions, I replied to him, just with
Speaker 1: a picture from the rehearsal of Nathan Fielder's son saying,
Speaker 1: you're a fucking disaster, my guy, What are you talking
Speaker 1: about the Crips gang? I'm mostly you treat it on
Speaker 1: your dying wife, which is worse. Yeah. First, first your
Speaker 1: first wife, you said too ugly to be first lady.
Speaker 1: Then you put on Then wasn't that the same wife? Was?
Speaker 1: He said, Oh, you're on your deathbed, batman cancer, I'm
Speaker 1: trying to marry my mistress, legit. Can you sign these
Speaker 1: papers please? That's exactly what he did, And a lot
Speaker 1: of people pointed that out, I think because they're like, dude, what,
Speaker 1: you're a fucking scumbag? Well, like you, you're not. You're
Speaker 1: not you had to resign from the speakership because of
Speaker 1: your infidelities and it was just such a distraction. But anyway,
Speaker 1: that's him. So I think for a lot of people
Speaker 1: now it's like really clear the races between a normal
Speaker 1: dude that is relatable to the voters in Pennsylvania and
Speaker 1: the most whack as uncool buster as mark as supposer.
Speaker 1: And at first you know us that he could fat
Speaker 1: shame himself to victory when he was like, well, why
Speaker 1: this guy have a stroke because he's all big, probably
Speaker 1: and eats like crap, and people like what the fund
Speaker 1: is that? Then he started doing those terrible like attack ads.
Speaker 1: All those things fucking backfired spectacularly, and now he is
Speaker 1: trying to like attack that John Fetterman isn't like a
Speaker 1: whack as boring dude. I'm not sure what this take is,
Speaker 1: but this is him on some radio show talking about
Speaker 1: how this who were like Federman's got a costume like
Speaker 1: this just an image and like people need to be
Speaker 1: real up on like what he's really trying to tell
Speaker 1: people with his fucking looks. It's all a message he's
Speaker 1: making him sounds so kicking authority in the balls sounds
Speaker 1: so cool. Push back on the costume a little bit
Speaker 1: because it's interesting phenomenon. I was stunned by it as well.
Speaker 1: But it turns out that if you're a far left radical,
Speaker 1: build with the belief that this country is irredeemably stained,
Speaker 1: you just want to break it apart, just bust America,
Speaker 1: crack it to its base, break it asunder, and rebuild
Speaker 1: it with your toxic ideology. That's what he stands for
Speaker 1: when he dresses like that. It's not an accident. He's
Speaker 1: kicking authority in the balls. Yeah, he say, I'm the man.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'll show those guys who's whose boss. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna not allow any traditional path to succeed because by
Speaker 1: breaking some parts of it down, I can represent I
Speaker 1: can break it all down. Okay, great, huh sounds so
Speaker 1: cool and tight. It's not. He's kicking authority in the
Speaker 1: ball John Fetterman. Already he's settling merch. That says John Fetterman,
Speaker 1: kicking authority in the balls. Yeah, so again again and again,
Speaker 1: and I think, well, I think for Oz, he wants
Speaker 1: to make Fretterman seemed like an extremist, and because the
Speaker 1: real problems has been having in that campaign is that
Speaker 1: he is not in Everyman and like he is so
Speaker 1: disconnected from the working person's experience. In Fetterman, it's not.
Speaker 1: But it's been really refreshing to see the way that
Speaker 1: the Fetterman campaign has is just like so modern and
Speaker 1: it's it's so good in the fact that it's leaning
Speaker 1: into a lot of the things that like you see
Speaker 1: other more traditional Democrats try to lean away from. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it's like rhetorical I kedo with attacks. Well, he's like, bro,
Speaker 1: you can try and use that against me. Watch me
Speaker 1: take this and fucking turn this right back at you,
Speaker 1: and now I've raised a million dollars off your But
Speaker 1: also it works so much better when it's genuine too,
Speaker 1: because you look at the kind of like the dark
Speaker 1: brand and stuff with Joe Biden and it just like
Speaker 1: feels super hacky and whack. But when you are a
Speaker 1: genuine candidate like Fetterman is, it plays so much more
Speaker 1: real and it's just very much taking the attack and
Speaker 1: turning it into something positive, which is just like which
Speaker 1: is nice to see. It's a good change in politics,
Speaker 1: and it's a good it's a it's a good move
Speaker 1: for someone who is genuine from the start. Well that's
Speaker 1: what I feel like, that's what kind of going on right,
Speaker 1: Like we're we're at this generational shift where boomership doesn't
Speaker 1: work anymore and they're all confused. They're like, what the
Speaker 1: fuck this used to be popping ago years ago? We
Speaker 1: could we could waltz into a fucking election win with
Speaker 1: these really dumb takes and really like just overly simplified arguments,
Speaker 1: not have to argue policy. And now people will be like, yo, motherfucker,
Speaker 1: you're stupid. What the fund crew did take And they're like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, that video, and like they're fucking melting
Speaker 1: down to the point that all new ging Ridge has
Speaker 1: now is like the crypts gang. Motherfucker. You sound like
Speaker 1: the old chain emails from all literally from sound like
Speaker 1: don't sit on a movie lashes their heads, Oh no,
Speaker 1: don't pull over, don't pull over. Someone put a dirty
Speaker 1: hair heroin needle on a theater seat. Always check and
Speaker 1: it said welcome to the world of hepatitis, like that
Speaker 1: kind of ship, and like the same thing with the
Speaker 1: Fentyl Rainbow. We're like, bro, everybody has done drugs enough
Speaker 1: to know, like that's you're talking to a different generation now,
Speaker 1: like lately, if anything you like, if you speak to
Speaker 1: how fucking nihilistic, we all feel like you might win
Speaker 1: off of that. But I don't think they get that
Speaker 1: quite yet. But to go on, Kelly and Conway also
Speaker 1: decided to throw her little hat in the ring and
Speaker 1: be like, Okay, fuck it. We can't hit him on
Speaker 1: policy or anything that makes sense or is coherent. Let's
Speaker 1: lean into the This guy thinks everything is cool and
Speaker 1: a joke. Well that's not the case. Here is Kelly
Speaker 1: Anne Conaway also helping out the discourse in his life, Shawn,
Speaker 1: he hasn't worked a day as lieutenant governor. He put
Speaker 1: the marijuana flag up. He thought that was funny. He's
Speaker 1: trolling his opponent. He thinks that's funny. Here's what's not
Speaker 1: funny that there's been a doubling of overdose sets in Pennsylvania. Well,
Speaker 1: he's been in office from one fentanel is rankling every
Speaker 1: every corner of the state. Frankling. Okay, all right, I've
Speaker 1: never heard rankling before. Also, what's the marijuana flag? It's
Speaker 1: a pot leaf, right, I guess a green potleaf on
Speaker 1: a black flag. That's a I guess. So yeah, you
Speaker 1: guys are in stoners, Like you don't get it to me.
Speaker 1: It's like, I mean, we're I mean, we're all three
Speaker 1: of us are praised pretty much, are equally heavy in
Speaker 1: the game. And I think, what would you even conceive
Speaker 1: of as the marijuana flag? I mean, I guess, like
Speaker 1: to your point, it would just be like a fucking
Speaker 1: weed leaf. But even then it sounds like a fish concert.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Like she again, she has like annoying
Speaker 1: step mom energy, like you know what's not funny? Guys?
Speaker 1: All the overdose deaths, and I'm like, okay, well, let's
Speaker 1: be real about do you know what those are? Those
Speaker 1: are despair death, that's despair. Absolutely, They're so deeply tied
Speaker 1: to capitalism. And let's talk if we're going to talk
Speaker 1: about overdose test let's talk about the Sackler family, let's
Speaker 1: talk about the opoid crisis. Let's talk about businesses that
Speaker 1: are able to claim bankruptcy so that people who sue
Speaker 1: them and want restitution can't get name. I well, I
Speaker 1: just wanted to mainly just say simplify all of that
Speaker 1: to say John Fetterman killed all those people. I'm sorry
Speaker 1: that other stuff is a little too real for this debate.
Speaker 1: At the moment, I want to pull her hair so bad,
Speaker 1: I really do. I do. I just want to like
Speaker 1: like use like an old school bellows, like those like
Speaker 1: Air and just I feel like she's so off balanced,
Speaker 1: like good bellows. We're setting up a really good title
Speaker 1: card for the Ellery Smith versus the World, wrestling match
Speaker 1: versus the World. I guess I'm I'm I'm feeling it today.
Speaker 1: Typically I'm a pacifist, but sometimes these people t shirts
Speaker 1: one night only make it look like an old school
Speaker 1: wrestling tea, like graphic tea. Yeah yeah, you diamond letters, yeah, oh,
Speaker 1: like with the reflective like the old No Limit album covers,
Speaker 1: all praise and respect, no the origins of those that aesthetic. Okay,
Speaker 1: shout out your projects. Okay, we'll be right back after
Speaker 1: this to talk about some dark ship after this and
Speaker 1: we're back, and I think these two things probably tied together.
Speaker 1: But first I just broadly want to talk just the
Speaker 1: satanic panic, how much that's really coming back. I mean,
Speaker 1: we always talk about how that's like always like a
Speaker 1: simmering thing that is willing to prop back up, but
Speaker 1: right now, like we just have it's it's it's really
Speaker 1: really potent, especially with all the Q and on nonsense
Speaker 1: that we're seeing and how much like Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: like leaning into it and hearing more of his followers
Speaker 1: like talk about how it's like it's not just politics anymore.
Speaker 1: It's like, no, like there's something really evil about Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: and it's not the creeping forces of capitalism. It's something
Speaker 1: a little more spooky. And right now there's like people
Speaker 1: were freaking out about that fucking Danny DeVito cartoon where
Speaker 1: he's playing Satan, like where people were like, I don't
Speaker 1: it's like this is just too much. Who was it?
Speaker 1: I feel like it was Mike Johnson, the congressman from Louisiana,
Speaker 1: said I'm just so disturbed by it and said, I'm
Speaker 1: wondering how many kids are exposed to that. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm like. These people are so artless, so without culture,
Speaker 1: so like without I don't know, joy or experimentation, right yeah,
Speaker 1: And I'm like it's gonna in their lives for sure,
Speaker 1: or Mickey Avalon whatever however you want to do, I
Speaker 1: want to do it. Just get a little bit more
Speaker 1: cultured in your life. Please just get fucking weird, y'all.
Speaker 1: And then like we're in our popular culture, right, there's
Speaker 1: like like in I guess in twenty eighteen, Riverdale had
Speaker 1: like a season long arc like D and D thing
Speaker 1: that was like killing people, which is like very much
Speaker 1: like in line of like those eighties conspiracy theories, like
Speaker 1: like with teen deaths, and many were like, yo, this
Speaker 1: is like irresponsible because you're like you're like giving credence
Speaker 1: to something that was like total bullshit anyway, and then
Speaker 1: even stranger things we saw it again where like the
Speaker 1: D n D, like the D n D players themselves
Speaker 1: were like being the focus of like all the people
Speaker 1: in the town, like they're like pitchforks and ship like
Speaker 1: we gotta find this like D and D group, which
Speaker 1: I think was a little more realistic like to the
Speaker 1: things that it actually occurred. But like even on Peacock,
Speaker 1: they just greenlet a show called Hysteria and it's a
Speaker 1: quote coming of age thrillers set during the eighties satanic
Speaker 1: panic about a metal band accused of murder and the
Speaker 1: West Memphis three, Right, like what like what what are
Speaker 1: we saying with these are is it trying to just
Speaker 1: kind of help because it's like front of mind, like
Speaker 1: there's another show called My Best Friends Exorcism, which is
Speaker 1: like a fucking, I think, a cool fun show. Also
Speaker 1: said during the eighties satanic panic. And then there's like
Speaker 1: this other one. There was a like this story about
Speaker 1: this teenager who passed away whose diary was altered to
Speaker 1: include the words like cattle mutilation and conversations with the
Speaker 1: devil and was published which helped inspire like this whole
Speaker 1: eighties freak out is being turned into a staged rock
Speaker 1: opera next year. Yes, yes, this is reminding me of
Speaker 1: like one of the classic memes of the show where
Speaker 1: we talk about how it's like when democrats are empowered,
Speaker 1: vampire movies are popular, and the when Republicans are empower
Speaker 1: zombies zombie movies are popular. It's like, what what what
Speaker 1: phase are we and where all of a sudden satany
Speaker 1: is it some sort of like obsession with death is
Speaker 1: at the isles and where it's I think they will
Speaker 1: always be big. And then also I think it's like
Speaker 1: a combination of like a nostalgic lens. Right, so we're
Speaker 1: turning backwards on a lot of our stuff looking at
Speaker 1: the eighties and sort of a nostalgic way, because now
Speaker 1: the children of the eighties are old enough to be
Speaker 1: making the peeping and developedent worlds exactly exactly. And then
Speaker 1: also it's like, as the country diversifies and moves away
Speaker 1: from like traditional Christianity or Protestantism, if that's the word,
Speaker 1: there's like, I think, a subconscious backlash and wanting to
Speaker 1: hold tight more tightly to those values, and so conservative
Speaker 1: Christians or Evangelicals are mobilizing themselves, are so worried about
Speaker 1: their way of life disappearing that they're going twice as hard,
Speaker 1: even though there are a few of them ever, and
Speaker 1: there are a few of them than there are of us.
Speaker 1: But for some reason, they're like rhetoric, it gets two
Speaker 1: takes on our stage, yeah, right, And like satan is
Speaker 1: just like a really tidy thing, is a really good
Speaker 1: efficient word for y'all know something's going on. Yeah, for chaos,
Speaker 1: that's it, and you can just say satan. And for
Speaker 1: them they're like, yeah, uh huh, it's not it's not
Speaker 1: our cruel fucking world. I was gonna say, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's so much easier than being like capitalism, do you know,
Speaker 1: Because dude, I even just my ears have shut off
Speaker 1: right there, and I'm sorry Ellara, and I totally agree
Speaker 1: with you, but I wish you had said Satan actually
Speaker 1: could not hear Satan is keeping your wages low. Maybe
Speaker 1: that's all we need to say, Satan keeping your wages low.
Speaker 1: Oh man, did you you had a family member go
Speaker 1: bankrupt because they needed a treatment for cancer? You know
Speaker 1: who that was, right? Yeah? The no, no, old Satan.
Speaker 1: It was fucking Satan was Satan. And you know what
Speaker 1: we need to do, comrade in Christ is we need
Speaker 1: to get together, you know, like the disciples to it
Speaker 1: and fight back. But I think, yeah, like to your point,
Speaker 1: there is this like confluence of like it's nostalgic for
Speaker 1: people that who like experienced that in a time where
Speaker 1: they might not have been as critically thinking as they
Speaker 1: could have been, or just because of their like you know,
Speaker 1: naivete or youth. There now the adults with families, and
Speaker 1: it's like also the perfect time to weaponize that nostalgia
Speaker 1: because it's immediately like oh yeah, I remember when everyone
Speaker 1: was all freaked out back then, and now we're seeing
Speaker 1: that completely, Like you just see it evoked, like Satan's
Speaker 1: name is like evoked at these town home meetings, you know,
Speaker 1: like we're parents are like, and I believe it's really
Speaker 1: something satanic because my child learned about a bisexual person yesterday.
Speaker 1: I think that's satan. And it again also allows for
Speaker 1: people to have like this weird moral overreaction to something
Speaker 1: that is like like even in that joke of an example,
Speaker 1: the existence of a bisexual person by you know, trying
Speaker 1: to look that through a lens of like demonic shit,
Speaker 1: It's like, oh right, right, Okay. The stakes are so
Speaker 1: high to try and disenfranchise people. It's also so interesting
Speaker 1: how like if you were a godly person or believed
Speaker 1: in godliness, how far away like the groups that purport
Speaker 1: to practice that sort of thing are from the actual
Speaker 1: teachings of the Bible. Like if I think about I mean,
Speaker 1: I grew up totally secular, but like you know, I
Speaker 1: work at a church on Tuesdays and so I'm around
Speaker 1: a lot of that stuff. But like for me, I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: where's the giving back? Like where is the martyrdom? Where
Speaker 1: is the kindness? Where is like the willing to see
Speaker 1: anybody's suffering as your own suffering. I see none of that.
Speaker 1: I see none of that. Yeah, I think, which is
Speaker 1: funny because I went to like K through twelve some
Speaker 1: kind of religious school and the like the way like
Speaker 1: a lot of these modern evangelicals are just like Christians
Speaker 1: who are just completely all in on discriminating people and
Speaker 1: like ignoring anything that's in the Bible. Like they it's
Speaker 1: almost like they look at their position is like yeah,
Speaker 1: like like someone inheriting wealth. They're like yeah, yeah, like
Speaker 1: older Christians and christ had to do that ship and
Speaker 1: now we're here to just like take it all in
Speaker 1: bathing as Christians. This is ours now without the fucking
Speaker 1: hard work of like charity or empathy and things like that,
Speaker 1: because I do you know, I was told in school
Speaker 1: grace from God means God's riches at Christ's expense, as
Speaker 1: you're always hammered into your head. But I think these
Speaker 1: people really really just feel like, yeah, that's that's not
Speaker 1: as essential now for this other version of Christianity, which
Speaker 1: is like a definition of what like the status quo
Speaker 1: is for society, and like that's where it's completely Is
Speaker 1: it also not a bit paar shaped? Is it also
Speaker 1: kind of like a I feel like, as you know,
Speaker 1: religion in general becomes a little bit more dissipated throughout society.
Speaker 1: There's less religious people more and more that we're also
Speaker 1: kind of boiling down what is left into these very
Speaker 1: concentrated tomato pastes of religion where you know, regardless of
Speaker 1: like the teachings of it, it's a out these kind
Speaker 1: of like very very deeply set in groups that are
Speaker 1: just holding onto whatever is left as much as possible
Speaker 1: and like spewing it at every possible opportunity. And it's
Speaker 1: like we're just you know, not hyper focusing, but it's
Speaker 1: like that's just becoming so much louder and louder from
Speaker 1: these tighter and tighter sects. That's like, yeah, I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's I mean it fits perfect though with like our
Speaker 1: hyperpartisan atmosphere because as as just organized religion on its
Speaker 1: face is us versus them. So if you're already active
Speaker 1: in a like if that version of a religion that's
Speaker 1: truly like it's us versus them, then yeah, it's really
Speaker 1: easy to get those people animated and energized to do
Speaker 1: ship because they're they're like at a low hum of
Speaker 1: like yeah, yeah, yeah, and it's such a motivated voting block.
Speaker 1: There's no equivalent on the left, no, no, no, but
Speaker 1: you know, and then That's what's hard, is like, because
Speaker 1: those people on the other side of like, yeah, man, Satan,
Speaker 1: it's like, fuck man, we need something so dumb and
Speaker 1: everyone can get around like, but people like well, I'm
Speaker 1: an anarchistic like yeah, I know, and you I know,
Speaker 1: and you are democratic socialists and you're a fucking lib
Speaker 1: and like, fuck okay, it's tough to lead a broad
Speaker 1: coalition because it's broad, Like it's definitely and with like
Speaker 1: people who are very specific ideas about what should happen,
Speaker 1: where most people on like the right there the most
Speaker 1: specific they get is like Christianity is the default, and
Speaker 1: Joe Byron and Hillary Clinton will go to Guantanamo, thank you,
Speaker 1: and good night. Oh healthcare. I didn't think about that,
Speaker 1: my brother in christ. Okay, let's let's keep this conversation
Speaker 1: going because I just do want to touch on Netflix
Speaker 1: because of our dark, fucking obsession with true crime. The
Speaker 1: new Netflix, like Jeffrey Dahmers show is fucking huge right now.
Speaker 1: It's like number one as I look at it the charts,
Speaker 1: beating Cobra Kai, which maybe Cobra Kai if you have
Speaker 1: more vile serial killers in your show, maybe you would
Speaker 1: be number one. But that's another conversation, but also it's
Speaker 1: really being I've seen the most criticism come from many
Speaker 1: families of Jeffrey Dahmer's victims who have publicly stated like
Speaker 1: they were never contacted by anyone in Netflix, and just
Speaker 1: find the whole thing very cruel and re traumatizing, because like,
Speaker 1: have we not heard, Like we've heard so many of
Speaker 1: these stories so many times that it's just like again again.
Speaker 1: One of the just is this is a quote from
Speaker 1: one of the cousins of a victim said quote. So
Speaker 1: when they say they're doing this with respect to the
Speaker 1: victims or honoring the dignity of the families, no one
Speaker 1: contacts them. My cousins wake up every few months at
Speaker 1: this point with a bunch of calls and messages, and
Speaker 1: they know there's another Dahmer show. It's cruel, Like they
Speaker 1: just know. The only reason people would start reaching out
Speaker 1: to me out of all of a sudden is because
Speaker 1: they want to know about someone in my family that
Speaker 1: was horribly murdered. The sister of one of the victims,
Speaker 1: who you've probably seen this clip of. Like some people
Speaker 1: been like, wow, the Jeffrey Dahmer thing is so accurate.
Speaker 1: Look at this side by side of this woman giving
Speaker 1: testimony and the Netflix show You Can Barely Tell. Well,
Speaker 1: that was the sister of one of the victims, and
Speaker 1: she was saying, it feels like I'm reliving it all
Speaker 1: over again. Quote. When I saw some of the show,
Speaker 1: it bothered me, especially when I saw myself, when I
Speaker 1: saw my name come across the screen and this lady
Speaker 1: saying verbatim exactly what I said. If I didn't know
Speaker 1: any better, I would have thought it was me. Her
Speaker 1: hair was like mine, she had on the same clothes.
Speaker 1: That's why it felt like reliving it all over again.
Speaker 1: It brought back all the emotions I was feeling back then.
Speaker 1: And this is like the same thing happened with the
Speaker 1: Ted Bundy film again, Like other people were like god,
Speaker 1: like why did they sucking zac Efron? Like that was
Speaker 1: a really fucked up thing to be like because people
Speaker 1: were like Sadden, like, oh my god, he's fucking Bundy
Speaker 1: and get it, like what And it does shift like
Speaker 1: the way we talk about all of these things and
Speaker 1: completely justay it becomes entertainment fodder. It's it's really the
Speaker 1: true crime industrial complex. Like I mean, I listen to
Speaker 1: some of the podcasts, but like this is my tinfoil
Speaker 1: cap moment. I'm like true crime. They want us to
Speaker 1: be afraid of our neighbors. They want you to be
Speaker 1: so afraid. It's like why you listen to a true
Speaker 1: crime podcast and all of the ads are for like
Speaker 1: simply safe, right, Well, like they're weaponizing how unsafe you feel.
Speaker 1: Their weaponizing you know, the fact that there could be
Speaker 1: monsters everywhere, so that you feel less connected, you don't
Speaker 1: know your neighbors, you have less of a community. And
Speaker 1: then also on top of that, it's like the commodification
Speaker 1: of somebody else's actual trauma, like the worst thing that
Speaker 1: ever happened to them. Now Netflix is making millions of
Speaker 1: dollars on that and they see nothing. Yeah, right, And
Speaker 1: it's it's the It's funny too, because that whole idea
Speaker 1: of like feeding people fear. I think it's like it's
Speaker 1: a it's just the the environment is right, Like they're
Speaker 1: already people already feel uncertain and already to feel fear
Speaker 1: for a number of reasons. We're utilizing that and we're
Speaker 1: turning it up. Yeah exactly, And like you know, you're
Speaker 1: like we're I don't know if we have made it
Speaker 1: on the show, or we we referenced like, how you
Speaker 1: know there's gonna be like Ring Nation, which is all
Speaker 1: ring camera footage that's like a collaborator. Will never I
Speaker 1: will never put one of those in my hond. I
Speaker 1: don't think. I don't do echoes. I don't do Google
Speaker 1: home like funk off with that, miss me with that completely,
Speaker 1: I don't care well like and that one. Again. It
Speaker 1: was wild because an interview found out Wanda Sykes worked
Speaker 1: for the n s A, so it's like she's the host.
Speaker 1: Say say more about that, Say more about that. Wanda
Speaker 1: Sykes was like a contract specialist for the n s
Speaker 1: A for the first five years of her professional career
Speaker 1: and had a security clearance and is no longer in
Speaker 1: the n s A. But Wanda Sykes was in the
Speaker 1: n s A for five years. She's like, I did
Speaker 1: mostly paperwork. She was very like dismiss about you're hosting
Speaker 1: the ops show on Ring Nation on Amazon, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's all it all comes together in a very shocking way.
Speaker 1: But anyway, to your point, we're already feeling this like
Speaker 1: level of uncertainty, so to have shows that are just
Speaker 1: kind of like regurgitating back to us, Like, to your point,
Speaker 1: does keep us more separate because I don't think anybody
Speaker 1: watches the show about serial killers take a walk at night.
Speaker 1: I challenge you watch some fucking, gory, fucking true crime ship,
Speaker 1: go outside with no phone and take a walk in
Speaker 1: the dark for an hour and tell me if you're
Speaker 1: gonna look at your surroundings as like, oh, it's a
Speaker 1: nice time at night, you can be like where the
Speaker 1: fund is this? Yeah, it's like that's really that's what
Speaker 1: that's that's what's gonna give like those momentums or those
Speaker 1: thoughts a lot more momentum. And to your point, like
Speaker 1: people talk about just how we watch Netflix has possibly
Speaker 1: contributed to why we're able to we're like watching gorri
Speaker 1: or Ship. This is from a professor of media and
Speaker 1: culture at Syracuse says like This says the focus may
Speaker 1: have to do with the fact that viewers often watch
Speaker 1: Netflix in more private ways and settings than they do
Speaker 1: traditional television. That can help the service achieve for shows
Speaker 1: about killers what e book readers did for fifty Shades
Speaker 1: of gray, plain brown packaging by way of the company
Speaker 1: of the Red Envelope. In other words, he said, violence
Speaker 1: fits the delivery vehicle. You can catch that ship anywhere.
Speaker 1: You know, Yo, I gotta go blah blah blah, Like, oh,
Speaker 1: I know where you I know what you're going to
Speaker 1: go watch right now. It's Thursday at nine thirty up,
Speaker 1: what's your murder ship? You can do that in bed,
Speaker 1: you can do that on toilet, and you do the
Speaker 1: train whatever. And then he goes on to say, quote,
Speaker 1: if you look at television history, there's often a mirror effect.
Speaker 1: In the early days of TV, in the days of
Speaker 1: I Love Lucy and Leave It to Beaver, families would
Speaker 1: gather in the living rooms to watch shows about people
Speaker 1: who gather in their living rooms, and now where people
Speaker 1: who sit huddled alone looking a little creepy watching people
Speaker 1: who are huddling alone looking a little creepy. So it
Speaker 1: is a very it's like this like unintentional but intentional
Speaker 1: loop effect too. And then you couple that with Netflix's
Speaker 1: fucking algorithms and ship and they're like, why the fund
Speaker 1: should we stop this? Ship is popping people fucking like this,
Speaker 1: And like, just to kind of touch on the marketing
Speaker 1: around all of this, like Netflix has done a terrible
Speaker 1: job again for them being like we're trying to put
Speaker 1: the victims at the forefront, you know, that's why we
Speaker 1: do this. We're not just trying to glamorize Jeffrey Dahmer,
Speaker 1: if you like in the like early on in the show,
Speaker 1: the first episode, there's a police detective who who's sitting
Speaker 1: opposite Dahmer's father, like after Jeffrey Dahmer has been arrested,
Speaker 1: and he's talking about all this ship they found in
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Dahmer's apartment and he's like reading it off. He's like,
Speaker 1: we found like two hearts, like a genitalio and torsos
Speaker 1: heads things like that, and the you know, like the
Speaker 1: director obviously makes a choice to as this is being said,
Speaker 1: to show all of these things and make the fucking
Speaker 1: audience via like oh fuck, like this is so fucking bad.
Speaker 1: But if you again, like a lot of people asking
Speaker 1: in this ice Vice article, they're saying like, if you're
Speaker 1: really trying to think of the victims, that's you're gonna
Speaker 1: just show people's lopped off body parts and stuff and
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, we're trying to think about the victims,
Speaker 1: and then as like that's a wonderful pr statement, but
Speaker 1: if that's true, run them their money, Run them their money,
Speaker 1: give them a cut, Like if you really if you're
Speaker 1: trying to put victims first and think about how it
Speaker 1: affects them, there is a there's a very tangible thing
Speaker 1: that you can do, and there's a dollar amount attached
Speaker 1: to it. Well, we were just trying to simplify that
Speaker 1: down to a nice sound bite so then we could
Speaker 1: avoid any further nuanced discussion of something. Yeah, so of
Speaker 1: course they were. But we're not going to have you
Speaker 1: on our Netflix post streaming show cause you imagine you
Speaker 1: get on a reaction show for Netflix. You're like, hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, can we
Speaker 1: really talk about this there? Like fun, she's she's going
Speaker 1: off again and this guy I'll never make a big
Speaker 1: can't keep my tongue inside. But again, like even the
Speaker 1: pr right there, it's been fucking really grim. There's a
Speaker 1: tweet that is showing a clip from the show like
Speaker 1: when the Hops were, Like when Jeffrey Dahmer is being
Speaker 1: led off by the cops when a black woman is
Speaker 1: trying to get help, and the way they talk about
Speaker 1: this this quote, this is the Netflix tweet. Can't stop
Speaker 1: thinking about this disturbing scene from Dahmer where one of
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Dahmer's victims finally manages to escape Ellipsus and the
Speaker 1: police actually bring him back inside the apartment. Now on Netflix,
Speaker 1: and again they're like, what it's really shocking to you
Speaker 1: again because Jeffrey Dahmer, a lot of people talk about
Speaker 1: it's his whiteness is what allowed him to prey on
Speaker 1: these like people of color and these other marginalized people
Speaker 1: without being stopped, not like being like, yo, for real,
Speaker 1: right are we I am today? Years old when I
Speaker 1: found out about jet Like, shut the funk up for real?
Speaker 1: This is not this is all bad. And like I said,
Speaker 1: this isn't even the only Jeffrey Dahmer thing that Netflix
Speaker 1: is putting out this year. Bro. Yes, the third installment
Speaker 1: of Conversations with a Killer is focused on Jeffrey Dahmer.
Speaker 1: So like they're like, we ain't fucking hitting the brakes
Speaker 1: on this ship. Did Yeah? Meanwhile, the Netflix Pride account
Speaker 1: is like, you've got to watch it. Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: exactly those other things. They put it on the Netflix
Speaker 1: fucking Pride channel, and people like, what do you not see?
Speaker 1: Do you not see how tone deaf do you have
Speaker 1: to be? Honestly, it's it's look, it's Netflix. You know,
Speaker 1: they've made they've made their decisions. They're like, we're all
Speaker 1: in on the goonery, like you know, we'll we'll side
Speaker 1: with the center right far right when it comes down
Speaker 1: to it. So, yeahs social media marketing for Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a joke. Netflix. If you're hearing us, I think you're great.
Speaker 1: But I did do social media marketing for a company
Speaker 1: like Gosh, and they wanted me to do an MLK
Speaker 1: Day post, and so I pulled some quotes and I
Speaker 1: put something together and I sent you the client, and
Speaker 1: the client came back and they were like, oh no,
Speaker 1: we don't want to quote him. That would be too
Speaker 1: divisive word And I was like, oh dude, that's exactly
Speaker 1: what they wanted first for real, wait the wait, wait
Speaker 1: wait that they want to just just like a picture
Speaker 1: of him and then like some quote about like today
Speaker 1: we celebrate instead of you know, talking about the things
Speaker 1: that he actually did because they didn't want to be
Speaker 1: quote unquote divisive their actual language that said, Wow, that
Speaker 1: is fucking wild. I mean like it's just so every
Speaker 1: company and this is again relates back to capitalism, but
Speaker 1: like to co opt the language of a movement to
Speaker 1: act like you support the movement while actively hurting the movement.
Speaker 1: Is this a real it's a real three, it's a
Speaker 1: home run. It's incredible. Yeah, Like I can't imagine. Like
Speaker 1: you put the the MLK quote and he's like the
Speaker 1: evil of capitalism, war. It's realist, the evils of militarialism,
Speaker 1: militarism and the evils of racism, you like, and he
Speaker 1: was right, buy shirts at the Gap. They're like right,
Speaker 1: oh ship, Well, Ellerie, thank you so much for joining
Speaker 1: us today on the daily Zeit caist is always a
Speaker 1: pleasure when you're on Where can people find you and
Speaker 1: follow you and check you out? Yeah, you can find
Speaker 1: me at Ellerie Smith on Twitter, Ellerie Undersquare Smith on
Speaker 1: Instagram and info Horrors on TikTok's info horrors about channel.
Speaker 1: Yes you're doing anything interesting or that's just you know,
Speaker 1: I never got the handle, maybe I will. I just
Speaker 1: got the handle whatever, like whenever I got TikTok maybe
Speaker 1: four years ago, and I okay, so you just learn
Speaker 1: I just learned. I mean I post stand up clips
Speaker 1: here and there, but I'm not technically savvy. So I'm yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm I'm just a grandfather millennial like yo
Speaker 1: yo yo, y'all do the TikTok. I'm gonna watch from
Speaker 1: here a little. And then I'm like, man, these kids good,
Speaker 1: there's any good. I'm so native to the editing and stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm bad at it. It's so wild to how like
Speaker 1: it started. Like for me, I was like a video
Speaker 1: like camera nerd kid, and I was nerding out on
Speaker 1: like I'm moving a final cut and ship like that.
Speaker 1: But you have to have access to that ship and
Speaker 1: now all that ships in camera and everybody, I'm like, damn,
Speaker 1: how transitions. Yeah, I spend time on that ship too much.
Speaker 1: Not I'm not mad at it. Dumb and I'm not
Speaker 1: very detail oriented, and so Twitter is a lot better
Speaker 1: for me. I think that right. Uh, And Ellary, what's
Speaker 1: a tweet or some of the work of the social
Speaker 1: media's you're you're working with? Okay, Well, I did pull
Speaker 1: up the new gngrist tweet that I was going to
Speaker 1: talk about, but we already talked about it today. So oh,
Speaker 1: this was a deleted tweet. But it's by one of
Speaker 1: my favorite accounts, Hello Cullin at Hello Cullen. I believe
Speaker 1: his full name is Colin Crawford, Italy going fascist means
Speaker 1: making fun of Italian people just went from being fun
Speaker 1: too important. Hell yeah uh. DJ Daniels on the ones
Speaker 1: and two is where can people find you and follow
Speaker 1: you and check you? And also thank you for coming through.
Speaker 1: It's my pleasure. I might see you in a couple
Speaker 1: of days. You can find me all over the internet.
Speaker 1: DJ Underscore Daniel. This is coming on on Wednesday, so
Speaker 1: I'll be live on Twitch tonight doing all sorts of
Speaker 1: dumb ship at seven pm Pacific Twitch d Score Daniel
Speaker 1: and I got a couple of tweets that I think
Speaker 1: are funny. One of them is from z at It's
Speaker 1: za Okay, how about your tickets to the Rihanna football
Speaker 1: concert because I'm gonna have to go and then and
Speaker 1: then The other one is a great one. There's like
Speaker 1: there's a whole genre of Twitter meme where it's like
Speaker 1: a bunch of fake it looks like a real tweet conversation,
Speaker 1: but it's all fake tweets and it's termite Twitter scares me.
Speaker 1: It's a picture of a termite saying let's eat Jerry's
Speaker 1: house looks delicious, and then five termites saying okay, okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: love real. I thought it was too At first, I
Speaker 1: was like, that's funny, Like I like that there's a
Speaker 1: network of people who be pretending their termite. I wish
Speaker 1: I like that. That warms my heart more than even
Speaker 1: it being a good photoshop. I'm like, shout out to
Speaker 1: the people who are just costplaying his termites on Twitter.
Speaker 1: I love to see it. We need to do that actually,
Speaker 1: like live that out and be like, hey, man, activate
Speaker 1: your your termite account, get your termites going, let's go.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine? Yeah, and you have like one million
Speaker 1: termites and everyone's like okay, okay, okay, okay, yeah, like
Speaker 1: lead termite and everybody's like my number three anyway, check
Speaker 1: your woodhouses and your neck and your new did your neck? Oh?
Speaker 1: I see? Never mind nope, nope, leaving in love. We're
Speaker 1: teaching hip hop lessons every day. I know, I know,
Speaker 1: I know. It was. It was a grand moment that
Speaker 1: we all loved it. Let's see some tweets that I
Speaker 1: am liking. First, one is this is just this from
Speaker 1: Ann Gregory at and there Greg tweeted type type of
Speaker 1: car with the worst drivers. I'll go first, White Tesla's
Speaker 1: and I'm like, I've I didn't even think about it,
Speaker 1: but I'm like, yo, I think you might be right. Definitely.
Speaker 1: Whoever got the white seats you're sucking around? You got
Speaker 1: the white I'm like, what are you doing? My friend?
Speaker 1: How do you do that? Another one, Nina at Nina
Speaker 1: grow Wall or Nina grow Wall at ninety seven tweeted
Speaker 1: people being rude when they're drunk is weird to me.
Speaker 1: The minute to drop at alcohol touches my tongue. I
Speaker 1: started telling my friends how much I love them, making
Speaker 1: speeches trying not to cry. The whole fucking works. Yes,
Speaker 1: I love it. And then Sally's groove at Celia or
Speaker 1: Celia are Gooding tweeted sci fi is when when you?
Speaker 1: Sci Fi is when I when your mom when? Oh man. Anyway,
Speaker 1: you can find me at Miles and Gray on Twitter
Speaker 1: and Instagram. You can also find me and on Miles
Speaker 1: and Jack Got Mad Boosties. That's our basketball podcast, or
Speaker 1: find me with Sophia Alexandra on the podcast for twenty
Speaker 1: Day Fiance, where we will be higher than you could
Speaker 1: ever be there could be jealous. You can also find
Speaker 1: that on Twitch, dot tv, slash Yeah check out checkout
Speaker 1: the tweet twitch to see that and then also obviously
Speaker 1: find us at Daily ze Guist on Twitter, at the
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We've got a Facebook fan page
Speaker 1: and a website dailies like guys dot com where we
Speaker 1: post our episodes and our footnote thank you sir, where
Speaker 1: we post the song we ride out on. Today, we
Speaker 1: are going to go out on a song that I
Speaker 1: just got into. This band called Maestro Espada and there
Speaker 1: are these two brothers from Murci Mucia in Spain and
Speaker 1: they are basically what they describe as like a like
Speaker 1: electronic analog hybrid of folkloric music to get a little
Speaker 1: bit deeper. If you like music, if I kind of
Speaker 1: feel guess like when York was working with Matt Mose
Speaker 1: and if York was from Spain, this is the music
Speaker 1: that would be made. So this track is called Murciana
Speaker 1: and it's from a Maestro Espada. It's really dope. It's
Speaker 1: it's just different, really dope music. So check that out.
Speaker 1: The dailers that Guys is a production of I Heeart Radio.
Speaker 1: So for a more podcast, check out the I Heart
Speaker 1: Apple Fucking Apple podcast wherever you get them. For free,
Speaker 1: just go there. We'll be back later today to tell
Speaker 1: you what's trending, so we'll see then later by