Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season two fifties six,
Speaker 1: Episode five of The Daily Geist season finale, a production
Speaker 1: of My Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we
Speaker 1: take a deep dive into America's shared consciousness. But you
Speaker 1: already knew that because you're rocking with the second best
Speaker 1: of the Second Rate Podcast. It's Friday, September twenty two,
Speaker 1: and sep is, of course, National chewing Gum Day, National
Speaker 1: Hot mold Cider Day, National Love People Day, National mud
Speaker 1: packed Day, and Orange Shirt Day. Daniel did speak to you.
Speaker 1: I'm curious, is loved People like just a celebration of
Speaker 1: loving people or our love people, specific kind of people
Speaker 1: that I haven't if it asked that The day asked
Speaker 1: us to lift others up through the profound power of
Speaker 1: unconditional love. Right, I can't find any problems with that
Speaker 1: for that, But then you read the fine print and
Speaker 1: they're like, who is deserving of this? Well, obviously followers
Speaker 1: of Christ, and those who are not will obviously have been.
Speaker 1: They are off to the rescue spin that's what they're destiny.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I love people. They also chew your gum
Speaker 1: to love your chewing gum, and I love orange shirt.
Speaker 1: I really do you can see look at that you're
Speaker 1: you're You're later asked me if I don't like a
Speaker 1: orange shirt, I love an orange shirt anyway. What does
Speaker 1: that mean the Dutch national team? Yeah, well you know
Speaker 1: the Dutch jersey. The Dutch jersey comes with a full
Speaker 1: smoke session in l a depending on what part time
Speaker 1: you're in. People remember that World Cup in Arian Robin.
Speaker 1: But anyway, I digress. Who am I PD pop mother Way, No,
Speaker 1: that's a different song. My name is Miles Gray a
Speaker 1: k A hy day oh NoHo, the Lord of lakershim.
Speaker 1: I know that a lot of people have been hitting
Speaker 1: me with a k A. I've been very busy. I
Speaker 1: will get to them. I saw some fantastic ones, so
Speaker 1: apologies for doing using my traditional moniker, but fine. Thrilled
Speaker 1: to be joined by my guest co host who has
Speaker 1: been rocking with me off and on the last couple
Speaker 1: of days, but someone I've been rocking with since I
Speaker 1: met uh. Wonderful producer, wonderful gamer, wonderful twitch street or
Speaker 1: wonderful host. Please welcome my beloved Daniel good Man. What's up?
Speaker 1: What's up? It's d J Daniel a k Mr Steel
Speaker 1: Your ariel happy to be here building living in hot
Speaker 1: Sauce heaven. And yeah it's a wonderful, wonderful Friday morning
Speaker 1: wing wing and uh yeah, happy to be here. Wait,
Speaker 1: why hot sauce haven't I just got a couple of
Speaker 1: new bottles of hot which and I am loving them.
Speaker 1: Don't hold out on me? What'd you get? I certainly
Speaker 1: well not so every new season of Hot Ones pretty
Speaker 1: much aligns with me finishing another bottle of hot Sauce
Speaker 1: that I already have. My friends, let me tell you something,
Speaker 1: I've been the king of buying too many hot sauces
Speaker 1: and not finishing them. So now I have a new
Speaker 1: deal with myself and with my partner Stephanie, that I
Speaker 1: won't buy any more hot Sauce until I finish the
Speaker 1: bloody and blood out like I mean, got to be
Speaker 1: because otherwise they're just sitting there. They get smelly, they
Speaker 1: get anyway, So I just got people. They get smelly, well,
Speaker 1: I mean like it's like it's exactly, they get crusty anyway.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well, well you gotta respect the rim. You
Speaker 1: gotta you gotta respect the rim. You gotta big anyway,
Speaker 1: I got the fly by Jing sish one gold, which
Speaker 1: is basically just like you know, the the spicy saush
Speaker 1: one oil that you like crispy, it's so good. And
Speaker 1: the other one is peery peery sauce and Perry Perry. Okay,
Speaker 1: but but I see exactly, Okay, so I could run
Speaker 1: and get the ingredients. But so far they're different flavors,
Speaker 1: but really delicious, very nice, very nice flavors. Sous far
Speaker 1: good heat and three out of ten and a five
Speaker 1: out of ten some so good heat not too crazy. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I respect that. Love love hot sauce, and I'm you know,
Speaker 1: I have it. I have one whole shelf and a
Speaker 1: half on our refrigerator door, all hot sauce. I love it.
Speaker 1: What's your favorite hot sauce? What are you talking about? Well,
Speaker 1: that's there's context to it. Okay, you can't fair, fair fair.
Speaker 1: My favorite traditional American hot sauce is Crystal. That is, Crystal.
Speaker 1: Crystal is the number one regular hot sauce. I love
Speaker 1: Tabasco too, but I like I love Crystal. I was
Speaker 1: my grandparents always use crystal hot sauce. Also had to
Speaker 1: bass go, so I have a nostalgia like brand loyalty
Speaker 1: with crystal. My favorite thing to marinade hot wings in.
Speaker 1: By the way, if you just get a ziploc bag
Speaker 1: and just empty a bottle of crystal with the wings
Speaker 1: put that's it for a couple hours, grilled at. That's
Speaker 1: what I'm telling you. That's the way I was going
Speaker 1: to phrase that question was what's your what's your your
Speaker 1: shooting hot sauce or you're drinking hot sauce, the one
Speaker 1: that after you put something on it, you just take
Speaker 1: a little crystal. But then I left, Look, this isn't
Speaker 1: a hot seat, Daniel. We can start talking about old
Speaker 1: music or hot sauces in our new show called Hot
Speaker 1: Number Ones, where we talk about just hot number one
Speaker 1: singles while eating hot sauce and review that. Anyway, let's
Speaker 1: get to our guests, because we have a fantastic guest today,
Speaker 1: somebody who's come through the ranks of the Next Up program,
Speaker 1: so you know they're bringing the heat. TV and film
Speaker 1: critic Okay, this is what I love to have on
Speaker 1: when people, because I don't have enough time to watch
Speaker 1: good TV or films, I say, hey, what's something good?
Speaker 1: Please tell me, Please save me the time. You can
Speaker 1: also catch her new podcast, It's called on call with
Speaker 1: KP The Science behind the Scenes. Please welcome to the stage,
Speaker 1: kame hello, Hello, thank you for joining me. I was
Speaker 1: trying really hard not to say anything during this hot
Speaker 1: toss conversation. What you got? I saw your face because
Speaker 1: when he's really trying, you know, it's all right, it's
Speaker 1: not bad, but you know it's easy. You need a
Speaker 1: little Frank's right, you know, like sometimes Franks always always
Speaker 1: always need Tabasco. You know, I just think that that
Speaker 1: extra pepper kicked something about it. You you gotta have it.
Speaker 1: You gotta have the four Horsemen, Tabasco, Crystal, Cholula, tapatio.
Speaker 1: Its like in l A. You gotta have you can't.
Speaker 1: You can't just have tapatio or Cholula. I love all
Speaker 1: you know what. I'm a Texan, so that Cholula I
Speaker 1: can leave. I'm not gonna lie. I'm like, what, it's
Speaker 1: not really for me. It's I have noticed though. It's
Speaker 1: very much like a California thing because like people and
Speaker 1: we're like, what is this right? No? I got Betta
Speaker 1: going off saying Valentino for life. Yeah, Valentino. I love
Speaker 1: to use Valentino. Vent it is fire, it is Cholula, adjacent.
Speaker 1: But let me tell you something. Without that. Without that,
Speaker 1: you know wooden cap, that special modified wooden cap. You
Speaker 1: save a little money on the Valentino and you get
Speaker 1: a huge bottle. It's huge, and you just any gloves
Speaker 1: the little opening, watch the funk out because if you're weak,
Speaker 1: you could you could douse your whole ship, like oh no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no ship. I love it. Also, hot sauce, just got it.
Speaker 1: Shout out Salsa we told, which is another Mexican hot sauce,
Speaker 1: which is dope. You can find that locally anyway, This
Speaker 1: isn't about hot sauce. KB. I love that. Your podcast,
Speaker 1: you're talking about you. So you have a medical background.
Speaker 1: What's your tod How did you get to how did
Speaker 1: you get to now podcasting and being like, let's talk
Speaker 1: about some of the medical things we've seen on television. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So my background, My degrees are in biology and chemistry,
Speaker 1: and you know, in graduate school I had a focus
Speaker 1: on cancer immunotherapy, and so I have been very, very
Speaker 1: interested in the scientists for a long time and I
Speaker 1: wanted to help people, but I didn't want to treat patients.
Speaker 1: Didn't want that liability. To be quite honest, so I
Speaker 1: was like, how can I also work in healthcare use
Speaker 1: these degrees but not have to do that. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I've had a very long career in healthcare doing process
Speaker 1: improvement work and working with a ton of national health
Speaker 1: care organizations on how to improve them from the inside
Speaker 1: out and make sure that patients are getting the absolute
Speaker 1: best care that they can. You know, in the current
Speaker 1: environment that we have, which is not perfect and not
Speaker 1: always ideal, I will say that, huge disparities all the time.
Speaker 1: So I moved to New York to take a job
Speaker 1: for a hospital that I shall not name, and I
Speaker 1: ended up just getting back into writing. When I was younger,
Speaker 1: I wrote a lot of things, a lot of short stories.
Speaker 1: Had a very creative mind. And I've also just always
Speaker 1: been interested in the arts. I've always watched tons and
Speaker 1: tons of film and tons and tons of TV shows,
Speaker 1: and so um. I when I moved to New York,
Speaker 1: I said, Hey, guess what, Let's do this thing called
Speaker 1: podcasting and writing and get more into TV and filth criticism.
Speaker 1: And that was a long time ago. I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: I haven't kept track of the years, but eight years,
Speaker 1: ten years, I don't know. Somewhere around there, and uh,
Speaker 1: from there, I had this idea. You know, I loved
Speaker 1: Er growing up. That was actually one of my favorite
Speaker 1: show still is of all time. I think it was
Speaker 1: brilliant and done so well. And I said, man, I
Speaker 1: would really love to kind of merge my two careers
Speaker 1: because working in both fields simultaneously is no small feat.
Speaker 1: It's like a lot of juggling schedual wise for sure.
Speaker 1: And so I was like, hey, how can I emerge this.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll just do a show because people are always
Speaker 1: asking like, oh, you watch a lot of medical dramas
Speaker 1: like is this true? Is this accurate? You know, where
Speaker 1: do they get from a soccer ball hitting me in
Speaker 1: the chest? You know? It's wild? Yes, And I'd love
Speaker 1: to tell people like the human body is so exceptionally extraordinary,
Speaker 1: but it's also quite re real. So like the smallest
Speaker 1: thing can really take you out, Like you're like, oh no,
Speaker 1: Like you know when you hear people they like choke
Speaker 1: and then they die. You're like, I choke every day,
Speaker 1: Like I can't believe that person died. Like it's like
Speaker 1: the smallest thing and then some of the most robusting,
Speaker 1: crazy things can happen. So I was like let's do it,
Speaker 1: and let's kick season off season one off with Gray's
Speaker 1: Anatomy because it is the longest running medical show currently
Speaker 1: on TV and otionally wild cases. Yes, the nineteen actually
Speaker 1: is about su premiere, so you know, and look, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm glad they named the show after me. I really
Speaker 1: appreciate that, you know, the only way to do Originally
Speaker 1: Meredith supposed to be Miles Gray, but that's okay. You know,
Speaker 1: they get their things, and then they could have got
Speaker 1: rid of all the convoluted like half black siblings stuff
Speaker 1: and they could have just had a black and ease
Speaker 1: lead from the beginning. But you know that's Shonda was
Speaker 1: on her own path and I'm not going to get
Speaker 1: in the way at that obvious shout out to the
Speaker 1: Seattle City of Seattle though. Okay, b we are going
Speaker 1: to get to know you even better. But first, let's
Speaker 1: tell what our listeners and all of us are gonna
Speaker 1: be talking about or hearing about. I just gotta check
Speaker 1: back in with the right wing freakouts. This time it's
Speaker 1: about student loans and John Feerman is a crip. We
Speaker 1: talked a little bit about Newt Gingrich's alluding to that.
Speaker 1: Now I'm understanding what exactly they're even talking about, and
Speaker 1: it's his desperate Then I'm gonna talk about Coolio. We
Speaker 1: don't typically well, usually we'll talk about things on trends,
Speaker 1: But as I was looking at sort of the all
Speaker 1: the tributes that were pouring in with about Coolio, I
Speaker 1: really realized that I massively underrated him. Not to say
Speaker 1: that I never thought his music was good, but where
Speaker 1: he stands, like in the sort of evolution of hip
Speaker 1: hop going into the main stream, I think Coolio is
Speaker 1: like had a massive contribution to that, and I completely
Speaker 1: forgot about it. So we are going to talk about that. Uh.
Speaker 1: And then since we have somebody with a bit of
Speaker 1: TV and film expertise here, I want to talk about
Speaker 1: best second screen shows movies because a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't nearly you know, we used to just watch TV
Speaker 1: like sit Down and your eyeballs were fixed. Now we
Speaker 1: do tons of other things, and it does feel like
Speaker 1: a genre of like kind of content you can consume,
Speaker 1: something you can have on while also getting some other
Speaker 1: ship done. So I'm curious to get some suggestions from
Speaker 1: the both of you and plenty more. But first we
Speaker 1: got to ask our guest KYB, What is something from
Speaker 1: your search history that's revealing a little bit about who
Speaker 1: you are or what you're into right now. Honestly, all
Speaker 1: of my search history revolves around the interviews that I'm doing,
Speaker 1: so I still do TV and some criticism. I still
Speaker 1: interview talent every single week. And so the last thing
Speaker 1: I searched actually with IMDb for a new TV C
Speaker 1: that is coming out on Amazon's FREEB, which I'm not
Speaker 1: free B. Yeah, it's like that. I'm not entirely sure
Speaker 1: why all of the networks now have like these extra verticals.
Speaker 1: But freeb is a vertical of Prime Video. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like how Onyx Collective is a vertical of Hulu,
Speaker 1: but it will stream on Amazon. So it's a It's
Speaker 1: a show called High School, and so that's really, honestly
Speaker 1: the last thing I googled, because honestly, the series is fantastic,
Speaker 1: so I should start there. Wait, what is it? It's
Speaker 1: a dramatic it's a drama. Yeah, it's it's a drama,
Speaker 1: but it's based on a true story about twins Sarah
Speaker 1: and Tegan, and they are actually uh Canadian supergroup. I
Speaker 1: was like, where's this going? No matter, I don't know, Sah,
Speaker 1: I don't mind. Yeah, yes, so it is, I said,
Speaker 1: I remember it. Okay, I was there. Wait, so I'm
Speaker 1: sorry I got completely high tacked you speaking about this
Speaker 1: so fatiguan is Sarah go on? Yeah, So it's actually
Speaker 1: based on their memoir there the book that they released
Speaker 1: called high School. This is the TV show about it,
Speaker 1: and so, um, this is season one. It's premiering I
Speaker 1: think in a few weeks. It's definitely premiering in October.
Speaker 1: But it's actually exceptional and so it's just about them
Speaker 1: their relationship with their parents and then you know, kind
Speaker 1: of getting into music and finding out that they're truly
Speaker 1: musically inclined, and then also their dating relationships. So both
Speaker 1: of them are lesbians, and so you know kind of
Speaker 1: how they start to navigate their sexuality in high school
Speaker 1: and it is so so good. So yeah, that's the
Speaker 1: actually what I searched. I searched more information so I
Speaker 1: could be better prepared for those interviews. But that's actually
Speaker 1: my last search history. I mean, yeah, shout out to
Speaker 1: the odds God goddesses, Teagan and Sarah, because I mean
Speaker 1: I wasn't like a huge fan, but I byles mostes
Speaker 1: I liked enough music to be like, what's this? I
Speaker 1: know this, let's go deeper, but wow, I didn't And
Speaker 1: honestly I did not read the book prior to but
Speaker 1: I am looking forward to picking it up. Like the
Speaker 1: show is so good and it makes me want to
Speaker 1: read the books, so I'm definitely gonna go out and
Speaker 1: buy and read it next. I love. I love when
Speaker 1: the show makes you want to read the book, you know.
Speaker 1: So that's so, I said passionately. Christ really underrated got
Speaker 1: me reading the New Testament again? Thanks very hard to get.
Speaker 1: What's some of you think is overrated? Bananas? Bananas? Overrated? Yes,
Speaker 1: over rated bananas, avocados? I mean like the plane land
Speaker 1: the plane, And I like banana's tastes like pure mush,
Speaker 1: like the toster, the consistency, the flavor like also what
Speaker 1: is that flame? Also because I truly, I truly want
Speaker 1: to have an allergy to both, that actually would be
Speaker 1: my dream. I hate them eat that much, like I'm like, please,
Speaker 1: what is a banana? Like? Why would you do this
Speaker 1: to us? Why? Why? And it takes over every single
Speaker 1: thing you eat it with that is so gross. It
Speaker 1: has the nastiest flavor and it just takes it over, Like,
Speaker 1: I do not want banana in my smoothie. That is gross.
Speaker 1: Lead it out, don't need it now avocado and you know, listen,
Speaker 1: you have to add things to make it taste better,
Speaker 1: which means what it's bland like if you're just eating
Speaker 1: an acas valuable. It's like, I'm not just like I'm
Speaker 1: just a yeah, I'm not eating it with a spoon
Speaker 1: out the the thing. No, I'm definitely it's part of
Speaker 1: I love avocados because to me, it's like butter as
Speaker 1: a if if a mudd and if butter was a vegetable,
Speaker 1: it would be avocado because you can it takes on
Speaker 1: I think the opposite of bananas. It can take on
Speaker 1: whatever it's working with, and it gives you a little
Speaker 1: bit of that creaminess bananas. It's funny they're both. I'm
Speaker 1: sure they must be like high and potassium because they
Speaker 1: both make my throat itch very and I don't banana
Speaker 1: specifically really would always bother me as a kid because
Speaker 1: it would make my throat itch. And then I was
Speaker 1: one of those kids that didn't eat like avocados un
Speaker 1: till they were like sixteen, and I'm like, yo, what
Speaker 1: the fund is this and then I'll had a discovery moment. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I came around to it. But yeah, but in a flavor,
Speaker 1: I don't mind it. In a smoothie, you gotta say strawberry.
Speaker 1: Now listen, that's that's a nailed on combo for me.
Speaker 1: I cannot cannot do banana in a smoothie, like would
Speaker 1: rather not survive, but the so quickly like I cannot,
Speaker 1: but the avocado absolutely, like if you put it in
Speaker 1: a smoothie. Because I'm having a smoothie with like a
Speaker 1: multitude of other things. I'm using the avocado for creaminess,
Speaker 1: but realistically, the fact that I just have to add
Speaker 1: so many things to it to make it be good.
Speaker 1: It's like, y'all, y'all cannot be charging this high price
Speaker 1: for this thing that I still have to pay to
Speaker 1: add more stuff to it to make it taste good. Okay,
Speaker 1: just got I got a question, but I don't know no,
Speaker 1: go on, Dania, all right, My my question revolves around
Speaker 1: the usage of banana. Are you answering? So it sounds
Speaker 1: like banana. It's the banana itself, the flavor of the band,
Speaker 1: everything of consistency of the banana. I get that are
Speaker 1: you anti banana bread, Yes, of course, Daniel, because the flavor.
Speaker 1: But but but there's there's a there's a cakiness that
Speaker 1: comes into a stop and then stop caping for banana
Speaker 1: bread to somebody who does you know they she will
Speaker 1: not see the light. She doesn't want to. And you
Speaker 1: got to recognize that. I tell you about that in
Speaker 1: our ministry all the time, you know, when we're trying
Speaker 1: to save people, youand which come on, no never, I
Speaker 1: mean I'll pass on it. I'm not asking for it, Okay,
Speaker 1: just just so I get an idea of where you're at.
Speaker 1: What to you is the best fruit god that you
Speaker 1: could eat? Oh? My favorite fruit is definitely pineapple. M
Speaker 1: I like that. It's you know, sweetness, it's good. I
Speaker 1: like blueberries. I like strawberries. I am allergic to melon,
Speaker 1: so I can't have it. Yeah. Have you had a
Speaker 1: honey melon? Am I? It looks like like yo, go
Speaker 1: get that at the store. It has it's like a
Speaker 1: it's like a melon, but it has like water melanie
Speaker 1: texture where it's like a little crunchy and like very
Speaker 1: like grip. I was ignorant in somebody gave it to
Speaker 1: me for the first time last week, and I was like,
Speaker 1: what the funk is? This looks like candle out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's the texture. It's the texture. Okay, good to
Speaker 1: know because I love pineapple. And then just to really
Speaker 1: round out your food, take, does pineapple belong on a pizza?
Speaker 1: So you guys are not gonna like this. But I'm
Speaker 1: not a huge fan of pizza so general, that's fine
Speaker 1: in general, all right, But I when I used to
Speaker 1: eat it more regularly before, I was like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: can do without pizza for real. I would mind pineapple
Speaker 1: if it was with something savory, like okay, if it
Speaker 1: were like pineapple and pepperoni, So that would be like
Speaker 1: a little balance the sweet and savory, you know. Okay,
Speaker 1: I disagree. I just had a thing has no place
Speaker 1: on pizza, But that's fine, and I like that you
Speaker 1: don't eat pizza, so we will keep it moving. I'm sorry, Daniel.
Speaker 1: I think I'm gonna add is that I feel like
Speaker 1: the nice middle ground of the sweet savory conversation that
Speaker 1: pineapple evokes is the pastor taco. Are you a taco fan? Yes,
Speaker 1: love tacos. I think tacos, the pastor taco with a
Speaker 1: little piece of pineapple is that middle ground that I
Speaker 1: think everybody who's on either side of the pineapple conversation
Speaker 1: can come to an agree upon. But Miles is shaking
Speaker 1: his head no, and now I'm really I will put
Speaker 1: that ship on the side. I would eat the pineapple first,
Speaker 1: like in a moves or as like a cap to
Speaker 1: the end, and not not with the pork, not about it.
Speaker 1: I'm not dude. I hate sometimes the sweetest saved like
Speaker 1: like app like when apples are in a salad. I'm like,
Speaker 1: get the funk out of my slid. The funk are
Speaker 1: y'all doing in here? This is a fucking joke. Yeah, Look,
Speaker 1: we all have our own specificities. You know. I choked
Speaker 1: out somebody who said they walked out of Anger Management
Speaker 1: even though I hadn't even seen the film. So we're
Speaker 1: all very well, We're all operating on different scales of
Speaker 1: what is real, what is reasonable, and what is not. Lastly,
Speaker 1: maybe what is something you think is underrated? The skirt
Speaker 1: right past that somebody out anyway, We don't know people. Listen,
Speaker 1: we spent we spent too much time on this show.
Speaker 1: But me talking about this kid I went high school
Speaker 1: and who acted real cool like that was a cool,
Speaker 1: like that made him cooler than everybody that he walked
Speaker 1: out of anger management. Okay, go back to episode probably
Speaker 1: like seven thousand or whatever when I think about it,
Speaker 1: But kybe we digress. What is something you think is underrated?
Speaker 1: People who are raised well? Hmm okay, now what that means?
Speaker 1: You know, there are some human beings that you are
Speaker 1: just like h It is so refreshing to know that
Speaker 1: you were raised well, Like you're kind, you have emotional intelligence,
Speaker 1: you know, like you mind your business where where you should.
Speaker 1: You know, like you're inclusive, you're still fun. But you
Speaker 1: know that your parents raised you well, their parents raised
Speaker 1: them well. Rather, that's so underrated. Like I find that,
Speaker 1: you know, human beings in this world oftentimes we just
Speaker 1: don't give enough props to the people who were truly
Speaker 1: raised well and they're moving through life and you're like,
Speaker 1: you're a kind human being. I love to see it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like h yes, yes, I mean you know, parenting is
Speaker 1: literally like guessing game. I I feel like it's do
Speaker 1: you know, trying to figure it out with the soul
Speaker 1: that we have, and uh, you know, I'm like, good job,
Speaker 1: shout out to your parents. What's the thing what's the
Speaker 1: what's the quality that you appreciate most when you when
Speaker 1: you throw somebody in the column of raise well, Like,
Speaker 1: what's that? What's the most pope quality for you? Like?
Speaker 1: Oh man, I love love that. I love politeness and
Speaker 1: human kindness. Like there's sometimes I will meet a child
Speaker 1: like I don't know, like through their parents or whatever,
Speaker 1: but like a child that is kind I'm like, you're
Speaker 1: gonna turn out to be raised well, Like you're gonna
Speaker 1: grow up to be a good one. Why you are
Speaker 1: a sociopath and you're figuring it out? Oh no, look
Speaker 1: see that's I'm always on edge. I'm like, what's why?
Speaker 1: Is his kids smart? Are they the next fucking who
Speaker 1: knows what? But that's just my own trust issues, I think, yeah, okay, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, no, you know the little ones thing
Speaker 1: they're like okay, I would say, and you know, I
Speaker 1: have this conversation at least a human being that is
Speaker 1: raised well, that you just know is raised well. And
Speaker 1: I have not met him, but I know he's raised well.
Speaker 1: Keanu reeves like he's probably one of those people that
Speaker 1: you're like, I know he's raised well, Like you could
Speaker 1: just tell Yeah, I think there's two ways right to
Speaker 1: arrive there. You can be raised well or you can
Speaker 1: see enough bullshit that you end up figuring it out
Speaker 1: and you're like, I actually ended up like this because
Speaker 1: I saw so much ship. I figured it out pretty
Speaker 1: quickly that this was probably the way to actually exist
Speaker 1: rather than in the chaos that witness. So I definitely
Speaker 1: the wisdom is either way. It's either coming from the
Speaker 1: parents or it's coming from your life. But I do.
Speaker 1: I do like when you are when you meet people
Speaker 1: that arrived there, I know what you mean, Like you
Speaker 1: can feel it like, Okay, you got a good you
Speaker 1: got something good going on. I think. I think wisdom
Speaker 1: like that is deeply, deeply under it, being able to
Speaker 1: see something and learn from it. It's not simply my
Speaker 1: experience is my experience. It's I see something, You're like, actually,
Speaker 1: you know what. I think that's something that I could
Speaker 1: take on and that's that that's a trait that I
Speaker 1: need to practice more in my own daily life. And
Speaker 1: that kind of wisdom very very underrated. So I see, right,
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, just be somebody who pursues wisdom, right,
Speaker 1: because so much of our lives we go through a
Speaker 1: lot of ship. It's easy to be like I'm not
Speaker 1: thinking with that, I'm not thinking about that, I don't
Speaker 1: want to deal with that right now, and we push
Speaker 1: it away and try and like go on like automation
Speaker 1: mode and like let ship just simmer in the back.
Speaker 1: But really you want to be able to confront those moments,
Speaker 1: feel the totality of what you're experiencing as a person,
Speaker 1: because the more you sit with the thought like that,
Speaker 1: I was just you know, I've I've had to grieve
Speaker 1: a lot of people over the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: Is you know, like even when you you think about
Speaker 1: like loss right and you're like, I don't want to
Speaker 1: deal with it's just too heavy or whatever, But a
Speaker 1: lot of the pain you feel is because it's the
Speaker 1: love that you feel for that person and the love
Speaker 1: you know this person has had for you. And I
Speaker 1: think part of that you know it's being rather than
Speaker 1: running away from that is should try and sit and
Speaker 1: feel the grief and tell yourself it's gonna be okay,
Speaker 1: but also remind yourself that this is the love that's
Speaker 1: there that you're really feeling, that's what you're running away
Speaker 1: from from, and try and evolve your thinking around it.
Speaker 1: So rather than the topic you I don't want to
Speaker 1: think about it's too sad. You can think about it
Speaker 1: be like damn, I love that person and they loved me,
Speaker 1: and that's what I get when I think about it.
Speaker 1: I think it's also to just the fear that you
Speaker 1: won't have that again, right, Like, there's a little bit
Speaker 1: of that in the grieving process, just kind of being like,
Speaker 1: oh no, well I ever you know, be able to
Speaker 1: love like this again in this capacity, So sitting I
Speaker 1: do think you're right, we just have to kind of
Speaker 1: sit in it and also just remember the good times
Speaker 1: you did have like feelings, you know, because that's where
Speaker 1: the wisdom's at. The wisdom. People run away from opportunities
Speaker 1: to to accept the wisdom. But that's part of it.
Speaker 1: But yes, I love that point. And if you're somebody
Speaker 1: who's walking around like a decent human being, shout the
Speaker 1: funk out too. Less generational wealth, more generational mental health.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, look at truth roof. Okay, let's take a
Speaker 1: quick break and be right back to talk some weird
Speaker 1: ship and we're back. Let's check back in with some
Speaker 1: right wing freakouts again, because you know, the GOP may
Speaker 1: have finally looked again. They're they're struggling to find a
Speaker 1: way to get people to be outraged right now, especially
Speaker 1: when their whole platform is like, we're into forced birth
Speaker 1: and no safety for human on earth. You guys want
Speaker 1: to vote for us, and they're like, what the funk?
Speaker 1: So people are now, you know, the media, the right
Speaker 1: wing media is definitely trying to find new things to
Speaker 1: sort of focus on to try and make it look like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, Joe Biden just get them out. And
Speaker 1: there's plenty of reasons to want better for this country,
Speaker 1: but the reasons that Republicans are going after are just
Speaker 1: so fucking weak sauce as we say, my generation. But
Speaker 1: first up, they may have finally found someone that can
Speaker 1: try to challenge Biden's student loan debt forgiveness program, because
Speaker 1: the second Biden announced it, the clock basically started taking
Speaker 1: for someone to like emerge that had some kind of
Speaker 1: like legal standing to say that like, I will be
Speaker 1: damaged by this plan that would help alleviate student that
Speaker 1: I me, I am going to be hurt. That's why
Speaker 1: this can't go on. It's so unfair And aside from
Speaker 1: just saying the thing of like, well, poor people don't
Speaker 1: deserve shit. They needed to find a like legal argument,
Speaker 1: and they may have found someone. Enter this guy who's
Speaker 1: a lawyer who is now suing. His name is Frank Garrison.
Speaker 1: This is from this right up in the New Republic
Speaker 1: says quote according this is this is what his this
Speaker 1: is what his legal argument is to say, stop giving
Speaker 1: people student According to the complaint, Garrison took out a
Speaker 1: series of student loans and pelgrants to pay for his
Speaker 1: college education. After completing law school, he began working at
Speaker 1: a public interest law firm like the one that he
Speaker 1: works at called the Pacific Legal Foundation, that qualified him
Speaker 1: for the Federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program. In exchange
Speaker 1: for working in a quote public interest field for ten years,
Speaker 1: qualified participants are able to get their monthly loan payments
Speaker 1: capped based on their income. The remaining portion of their
Speaker 1: loans is then forgiven at the end of the ten
Speaker 1: year period. Great program, fantastic, Great, you're doing something for
Speaker 1: the public interests. Will hook it up. But here's the thing. Ah,
Speaker 1: there's a catch. Biden's order, according to Garrison, will wipe
Speaker 1: away twenty dollars worth of his student loan debt. He
Speaker 1: was on track to have all of it forgiven in
Speaker 1: just over four years from now. Garrison claimed that under
Speaker 1: Indian attacks law, the twenty dollar reduction will be taxed
Speaker 1: as income and he will have to pay roughly one
Speaker 1: thousand dollars for it. He described it as a net
Speaker 1: loss for himself and for the potential plaintiffs in at
Speaker 1: least six other states, where he said the tax codes
Speaker 1: are similarly structured. A thousand dollars. You're a lawyer, and
Speaker 1: the journalists who are working on this piece, they looked
Speaker 1: out probably what you're making. It's solidly in the six figures,
Speaker 1: probably like around two hundred. So is are you really
Speaker 1: a person who is experiencing a net loss from this?
Speaker 1: And this all sounds very convoluted, but this is apparently
Speaker 1: the closest they are going to come to be able
Speaker 1: to legally challenge this for now. Most people say that
Speaker 1: like it's possible that he could prevail, but really unlikely
Speaker 1: because of like the lengths he would have to go
Speaker 1: to really prove these damages. But the thing is, a
Speaker 1: federal judge could just like block the program for people
Speaker 1: that are specifically in his situation without like destroying the
Speaker 1: whole thing for everybody else. And also the Biden administration,
Speaker 1: they didn't finalize the program when he filed his lawsuit,
Speaker 1: so based on like the version that he's suing off of,
Speaker 1: the White House House now amended it and said, we're
Speaker 1: actually having an opt out option for people if you
Speaker 1: want to opt out of the relief, basically for people
Speaker 1: in this kind of situation. So now it's his lawsuit
Speaker 1: is pretty meaning, but they're like, God, he almost came
Speaker 1: close to stopping massive amounts of help for people. So wait,
Speaker 1: let me just get this right. So I just want
Speaker 1: to make sure I'm actually clear. So he's upset because
Speaker 1: essentially by getting twenty k of his let's just say
Speaker 1: three thousand dollars, so I'm I'm making that up, but
Speaker 1: was very expensive. So let's just assumed that, you know,
Speaker 1: he has three debt. So he's upset because if twenty
Speaker 1: k of it is forgiven, he will then oh, a
Speaker 1: thousand dollars or a thousand dollars rather would be added
Speaker 1: to his taxable income. And this is why he's upset. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because that's a net loss for him because I was
Speaker 1: gonna have I could have on the way it was going,
Speaker 1: I could have had the debt relief, but since Joe
Speaker 1: Byron wanted to give me money, and the Indian at
Speaker 1: tax laws are set up to basically punish people who
Speaker 1: are receiving student loan forgiveness, let's keep that in mind.
Speaker 1: That's the whole point of those similarly structured tax laws.
Speaker 1: That is why he's like, I am damaged, I am
Speaker 1: Glenn Close, and this is damages. Please, I haven't I
Speaker 1: have another question here to Claire to clarify some things here.
Speaker 1: I'm just just just clarifying everything. So the idea is
Speaker 1: that after ten years of working in this service, all
Speaker 1: of your student let student loan debt is cleared. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and in that interim tenure period it is capped, so
Speaker 1: you're still making loan payments, correct, It's just capped at
Speaker 1: a certain amount. Yes, okay, based on your So in
Speaker 1: four years, his student loan debt is going to be
Speaker 1: wiped out. He still had four years left of capped
Speaker 1: payments to make, so okay, So four years left of
Speaker 1: student loan payments to make. So I have to imagine
Speaker 1: four years if you're paying a yearly payment that a
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. He's talking about having lost that means each
Speaker 1: over the next four years, he would only be paying Daniel,
Speaker 1: you're trying to make it logical two hundred and forty
Speaker 1: nine dollars or something over each year for four years
Speaker 1: for that one thousand dollars to be a net loss.
Speaker 1: Am I am? And now you're you're just like Jack
Speaker 1: now with your logic. Here. The whole point isn't to
Speaker 1: make a sound argument. It's to just try and drum
Speaker 1: up enough outrage this is happening. That's why for most people,
Speaker 1: like because the White House is like you can opt out,
Speaker 1: we get it. Like, that's a great program and it's
Speaker 1: never intended to conflict with it. That's why a judge
Speaker 1: would probably, like they're saying, would be like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: then it just makes sense to have like to block
Speaker 1: the law for this specific group of people because it's
Speaker 1: it's the tax laws conflicting with this existing program. But
Speaker 1: but here's the thing. They're also not saying that you
Speaker 1: can't have both. Right, you can qualify for the dollar
Speaker 1: forgiveness and also still qualify in your you know, public
Speaker 1: service forgiveness program. So at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: like if he had three hundred thousand and he went
Speaker 1: through with this twenty thousand Biden. Well, one, you still
Speaker 1: owe money, so maybe maybe be upset about that. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's still it's like the one thing. It's like, well
Speaker 1: it's twenty tho reduction, but at one tax on top
Speaker 1: of that, I'm at a net loss. It's like, oh,
Speaker 1: but you still owe two. So this is the lengths
Speaker 1: they're going because if you like, what's wild is when
Speaker 1: this lawsuit was announced, like places like the Wall Street
Speaker 1: Journal were like elaborate it. They were like, yes, finally
Speaker 1: they found somebody who's gonna stop this ridiculous hand out.
Speaker 1: It's like, this isn't a fucking hand out. Like all
Speaker 1: you guys are reporting on this ship like without genuinely
Speaker 1: or sincerely talking about how much how predatory the whole
Speaker 1: student loan scheme is right now that we run in
Speaker 1: this country, Like that's the issue here, not that like,
Speaker 1: oh wow, they're trying to help them out. But again,
Speaker 1: we shouldn't be surprised to continue to freak out John Federal.
Speaker 1: There's more. There's more. There's always, always truly always more.
Speaker 1: There's a daily show and there's still always more. There's there,
Speaker 1: and there's so much coming up to the pipeline to
Speaker 1: the f d A has changed, like guidelines on what
Speaker 1: they could call healthy food. So I'm sure there's gonna
Speaker 1: be something for that too. Oh my god, Wait, what on,
Speaker 1: John feder tomato sauce back on the menu? Are we
Speaker 1: a vegetable again, John? Yeah, exactly, catchup is a health food?
Speaker 1: Oh we call that tomato smoothie. But we got to
Speaker 1: talk about the crips. Okay, obviously because John Fedderman, who's
Speaker 1: a Senate candidate in Pennsylvania, we gotta talk about the car.
Speaker 1: I don't know why he got all that flu on,
Speaker 1: but apparently we have seen this like uptick in all
Speaker 1: of this like outrage manufactured outrage about him being affiliated
Speaker 1: with crips. We talked about this earlier in the week.
Speaker 1: We talked about New Gang Rich, who was like and
Speaker 1: his what about his affiliation with the crips gang? And
Speaker 1: We're like, what this old white like this fucking older,
Speaker 1: like middle a white guy who looks nothing like a
Speaker 1: real gang member. Huh. And I was like, where the
Speaker 1: fund is this all coming from? We saw most more
Speaker 1: takes it wasn't from New Gang Rich. Another one was
Speaker 1: like Democrat John Fetterman has a dangerous record on public
Speaker 1: safety and crime voters, No, he can't be trusted to
Speaker 1: keep Pennsylvania safe. Another one, This is like another. Then
Speaker 1: dr Oz retweeted this article with the text being p
Speaker 1: A Democrat John Fetterman embraced spelling of Braddick that showed
Speaker 1: fidelity to notorious crip gang. What does that? Sorry? What
Speaker 1: does that mean? I know? I'm like it was one
Speaker 1: thing if you saw him like, you know, throwing up
Speaker 1: sets like in a fucking picture and like you know,
Speaker 1: he's flying colors and stuff, You're like, oh wow, like
Speaker 1: look at him like he's sea walking and he's okay,
Speaker 1: he's about about it. But no, what is this all about.
Speaker 1: It's because of he used an alternate spelling of the
Speaker 1: town Braddock, which was the town he was mayor of
Speaker 1: in campaign materials. Rather than spelling it d O c K,
Speaker 1: it was d O C C And that was like
Speaker 1: and they're saying like that was coming from the gangs
Speaker 1: that were spelling it like that. And this is He's
Speaker 1: explained this before. This is nothing new. But again because
Speaker 1: this is manufactured outrage. This is this is an interview
Speaker 1: game gave like a while back when he was explaining
Speaker 1: how he's had two different spellings of Braddic quote. This
Speaker 1: is from John Fetterman. During my campaign, I used vote
Speaker 1: John Mayor of Braddock with the two seas and vote
Speaker 1: John Mayer of Braddick o c K the way it's
Speaker 1: traditionally traditionally spelled. And the reason why I did that
Speaker 1: is because there are two brad and you have to
Speaker 1: acknowledge that, Federman said in interview. We have to acknowledge
Speaker 1: that there's the bradict that only young people know, the
Speaker 1: Bradic of despair and decline. And they grew up in
Speaker 1: an area when they never knew there were fourteen furniture
Speaker 1: stores and three movie theaters. So it's basically saying like
Speaker 1: I get like this is it's colloquial. And then they
Speaker 1: said like he's got this sign in his house that
Speaker 1: has crips on It's like it was like a town
Speaker 1: thing that somebody tagged. It's not to say like, oh yeah, man,
Speaker 1: when I started the fucking crips, like what this is
Speaker 1: is like this is this this this rings of somebody
Speaker 1: being I don't I'm trying to okay, to be honest
Speaker 1: with you, I'm trying to think of a of an
Speaker 1: analog here, but I'm I'm reaching to colloquial with stuff.
Speaker 1: I would be like, this would be like somebody saying
Speaker 1: that they're like a fan of the Lawyers instead of
Speaker 1: the Dodgers and being like, so da don't embrace the
Speaker 1: original name of the Dodgers, or something like being like, oh,
Speaker 1: he's an MS thirteen because he wore a Doyers. Just
Speaker 1: like what literally, any any sort of racist outreach that
Speaker 1: they could possibly go for, it's just like so desperate
Speaker 1: and stupid when it's just like as if reaching out
Speaker 1: to a younger generation using colloquials, It's like I would
Speaker 1: almost be like, okay, it's almost like a little cringe
Speaker 1: just to try and use some young kid talk to
Speaker 1: describe something for a political campaign. But really they're saying
Speaker 1: like it's gang related. Is very it's such a very
Speaker 1: ninety shoe, it's very ninety two. I was gonna say
Speaker 1: both are true, Like, well, the fact that I even
Speaker 1: said grew up in an air where they where they
Speaker 1: never knew there were fourteen frontiture stores in three movie theaters,
Speaker 1: Like sir, what that into your speech? Belease, Like it's
Speaker 1: just the entire thing is cringe. And also aren't they tired? Like,
Speaker 1: aren't human beings tired of being this way? No? Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: I mean that's the suck up thing is that they're
Speaker 1: not tired of being this way. I mean they're tired
Speaker 1: of being tired for sure, like with these tired asks
Speaker 1: like attacks that don't make sense to anyone, especially in
Speaker 1: pencil and you. Like one of these journalists was pointing out,
Speaker 1: like in Philly, like this is a state wide this
Speaker 1: first Senate, it's not just for this region. Like the
Speaker 1: idea of a crips or Bloods gang doesn't necessarily resonate
Speaker 1: in Philly because the gang culture is different. They don't
Speaker 1: have like crips and Bloods in the same numbers like
Speaker 1: somewhere like l A might where like you're like, oh right,
Speaker 1: crips or Bloods or whatever. So it's also just kind
Speaker 1: of like this weird thing again where it's very like
Speaker 1: ninety two type ship where people like you know, I
Speaker 1: think most like white American conservatives, if you ask them
Speaker 1: to name a gang, they were there, like I remember,
Speaker 1: crips versus Bloods, and so everything has to like fit
Speaker 1: into this like very rigid, overt dog whistling thing, which
Speaker 1: isn't just to say John Fetterman is dangerous? Is that
Speaker 1: John Fetterman? Also you know he's out here consorting with
Speaker 1: the likes of black gang members or some ship like that,
Speaker 1: which is just again put me to sleep with how
Speaker 1: fucking tired? This attack is very old. That's so old.
Speaker 1: Nineties is a really good way to put it, because
Speaker 1: it feel I feel like, is that I don't know,
Speaker 1: is that even really worried about? He doesn't even look
Speaker 1: like the kinds of white dudes that are in gangs,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like, you see the odd
Speaker 1: white dude who's like down with the set, You're like, whoa, whoa,
Speaker 1: it's not John. I was about to say, honestly too
Speaker 1: though to your point, Miles, like the white people who
Speaker 1: know anything, well, I'm not gonna say now, the white
Speaker 1: people who are mentioning the bloods versus cripts likely don't
Speaker 1: even know what that means. Like they're just saying it like, oh,
Speaker 1: let's versus crips. Yeah yeah, right yeah, And they're like,
Speaker 1: so tell me what does that mean? Ahead? Oh, They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: I know who Stanley Tuki Williams is he started the crips.
Speaker 1: You're like Okay, well you saw that effects film, you
Speaker 1: saw that one movie with Jamie Foxx. Okay, we get it,
Speaker 1: we get it. No, I do know it is it's
Speaker 1: ravaging the community. What community? When you're invested in dismantling
Speaker 1: It's like you can't have it both ways, Like so
Speaker 1: our gangs bad because of the chaos that it ca
Speaker 1: is for people who live in those communities. Are you
Speaker 1: willing to help? No, it's just a talking point to
Speaker 1: try and you know, make Dr oz and not look
Speaker 1: like a total fucking mannequin of a candidate. Let's be real.
Speaker 1: I mean, honestly, I'm curious what the next thing they're
Speaker 1: gonna grasp that because first they're like, he's they tried
Speaker 1: to say he was you know, Doctor Oz was trying
Speaker 1: to say Fetterman's out of touch. It's like, bro, you
Speaker 1: don't even live in Pennsylvania. And then he's a he's
Speaker 1: a crip, he's a king member because he has tattoos. Really,
Speaker 1: they're gonna say he looks too much like a bad
Speaker 1: guy from a Pixar movie, so you know he's bad,
Speaker 1: And it's like, what does that even mean? Vote for
Speaker 1: Dr Oz? No? Thank you, please never do that. No, No,
Speaker 1: I won't. I won't. I want I won't either. All right,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break and we'll be right back
Speaker 1: to talk about something that was that's actually cool, and
Speaker 1: we're back. Coolio passed away on Wednesday, uh in Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: age of fifty nine. I believe I was like when
Speaker 1: I heard it, I was like, oh, ship Coolio, man,
Speaker 1: Like I remember Coolio, Like yeah, great memories, great memories.
Speaker 1: But like I was saying at the top of the show,
Speaker 1: when you saw tributes coming in from from all over
Speaker 1: entertainment for Coolio, I was like, wait, I fuck. I
Speaker 1: You know what, as much as like as good as
Speaker 1: his music was, I really failed to a like properly
Speaker 1: articulate in my own mind, like how much how important
Speaker 1: he was in terms of like the connective tissue that
Speaker 1: helped bridge the gap between rap and the mainstream because
Speaker 1: just in a vacuum right when his when his album
Speaker 1: It Takes a Thief comes out, is this is the
Speaker 1: same year as like hip hop, like Capital Age, hip Hop,
Speaker 1: Ill Mattic came out ninety four, Ready to Die, Southern
Speaker 1: Playlistic Cadillac music from Outcasts like these are albums that,
Speaker 1: like hip hop heads, like you know, we're like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I know these albums, but it Takes a Thief was
Speaker 1: really something special because even amongst all that, right, it
Speaker 1: had Fantastic Voyage on it, which was like the first
Speaker 1: our first introduction to Coolio come along Run the classic example. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: if we all know that we were all there doing
Speaker 1: our things, actually know that's one to three four. But
Speaker 1: Fantastic Voyage was like a huge, huge track. I didn't
Speaker 1: realize in Australia. It was top of the charts for
Speaker 1: thirty seven weeks in Canada, seventeen weeks in Germany, nine
Speaker 1: one weeks Yo okay. In the Netherlands, the top forty
Speaker 1: thirty one weeks New Zealand, eight weeks, Sweden, twenty nine
Speaker 1: weeks UK Dance Music Charts thirteen weeks. Like that, that
Speaker 1: song was huge, It really was. And I think a
Speaker 1: lot of that, like was the beginnings of like a
Speaker 1: really pervasive, like hip hop hit that was kind of
Speaker 1: accessible to many people. And I think it had a
Speaker 1: playfulness that made it danceable and easy to access. And
Speaker 1: then we get Gangsters Paradise okay, and that fucking cemented it.
Speaker 1: Like this, My mom even like was like, I like
Speaker 1: that song. That's like like she didn't know the words,
Speaker 1: but she could do lvs pertect. I'm like, yeah, that's
Speaker 1: lv we already And I think that was like another
Speaker 1: moment too where he We're seeing like something new, like
Speaker 1: who else was doing a music video with Michelle Peiffer?
Speaker 1: Good question, you know who was doing that? And like
Speaker 1: no one? And I believe and correct me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: There in the Root, they're also talking about this that
Speaker 1: this is maybe one of the first major Hollywood film
Speaker 1: soundtracks that had a rap song like leading it, like
Speaker 1: you know, like that was the lead single off the soundtrack?
Speaker 1: Was that one? Now we work here? And I'd say
Speaker 1: I'd say probably also, just that wasn't like categorized as
Speaker 1: a black film, yeah, you know, because Gangster's Paradise wasn't
Speaker 1: I mean, obviously to have a shellfie for the original
Speaker 1: coop writer o G. But you know, it wasn't. It
Speaker 1: wasn't a black melm. You know, so I think I
Speaker 1: think that actually is probably true. Yeah, And the single
Speaker 1: was wild, right, like I know Bobby Brown had someone
Speaker 1: Ghostbusters and things like that, but it didn't necessarily get
Speaker 1: to the point where We're like, that ship is a
Speaker 1: fucking phenomenon. And again the fucking charts like speak for
Speaker 1: themselves with Gangster's Paradise or yeah, it's like, first of all,
Speaker 1: I didn't even realize that Anton Antonine Fuqua directed that
Speaker 1: video the director of Training Day. Yeah, Gary f Gary Gray,
Speaker 1: the director of Friday and also Faded the Furious and
Speaker 1: many other things straight out of content. He directed Fantastic Voyage.
Speaker 1: But yeah, like the Gangster's Paradise thing, the charts were
Speaker 1: also absurd the amount of time this this thing was
Speaker 1: at the top of the charts, like even bigger than
Speaker 1: fucking Fantastic Voyage could have been. And the story, right,
Speaker 1: there's like a really interesting story about the sample rights
Speaker 1: Stevie Wonder track where he was trying to get that
Speaker 1: sample cleared and that was already like a big struggle
Speaker 1: to even get that sample cleared. And this is, uh,
Speaker 1: this is a little anecdote from Coolio about it quote.
Speaker 1: But the thing was, we still had to get Stevie
Speaker 1: to sign off on it. When Stevie heard it, he
Speaker 1: was like, no, no way, I'm not letting my song
Speaker 1: be used in some gangster song. So that was a
Speaker 1: problem and it just so happened that my wife, she
Speaker 1: knew Stevie's brother. I guess he had been trying to
Speaker 1: tap that for years and he's laughing. She made a
Speaker 1: call to him, got a meeting with Stevie and talked
Speaker 1: him into it. His only stipulation was that I had
Speaker 1: to take the curse words out. I had two places
Speaker 1: where I had the N word in it and two
Speaker 1: places where it was like fucked in the ass or
Speaker 1: something like that, and Stevie said that if I take
Speaker 1: that out, he would sign off on it. Unbeknownst to me,
Speaker 1: the other condition was that he wanted the publishing. Had
Speaker 1: I known that, I'm not sure I would have went
Speaker 1: ahead with that. I don't know. Maybe I would have.
Speaker 1: So that's how we ended up clearing it. Like yo,
Speaker 1: I get it, you know, like he's like, come on, man,
Speaker 1: that's all me like you the melody, come on. I
Speaker 1: get lv's doing this thing. But that is pretty wild anyway,
Speaker 1: so I think of it too. Like for most millennials,
Speaker 1: Coulio's songs are like like nailed on to be played
Speaker 1: at a school dance, like it was like it was
Speaker 1: like the hip hop song the teachers were comfortable with
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, They're like, oh, Coolio, the
Speaker 1: one who's like got the wacky hair. We like him, sure, sure, sure,
Speaker 1: So it's just like interesting. I feel like he has
Speaker 1: this very specific place that I think we don't really
Speaker 1: speak about, like how really where where? That isn't kind
Speaker 1: of the evolution of the mainstream of hip hop. Obviously
Speaker 1: there's people like Will Smith and many others, But like
Speaker 1: Gangster's Paradise, I was. I was just with like some
Speaker 1: like people I went to elementary school with a while back,
Speaker 1: and every every single person, no matter you know what
Speaker 1: their background, could spit the whole fucking song with their
Speaker 1: eyes closed. I mean. Also speaking to your point about
Speaker 1: the mainstream, Coulio, you know, one of the little additions
Speaker 1: that I added here specifically from my childhood and a
Speaker 1: lot of people's childhood. He was the voice of the
Speaker 1: keenan Kell theme song. And it's like such an important
Speaker 1: show to our childhood, just like and you know, you
Speaker 1: go back and listen to it and it's like I
Speaker 1: sung this every single day every Saturday night that I
Speaker 1: was that I was watching my Keen and Kell getting
Speaker 1: my snic on. That was the best and and having
Speaker 1: that kind of place in like the in the mind
Speaker 1: of someone's childhood is just so everlasting and permanent, and
Speaker 1: it's like I would say, like a kind of underrated
Speaker 1: part of Julio's career as well, and that like, you know,
Speaker 1: it's not answers Paradise, but it is something that got
Speaker 1: spin after spin after spin, through through syndication, through VHS tapes,
Speaker 1: through people just running back Keenan and Kell all the time.
Speaker 1: Like what an iconic show and and a truly truly
Speaker 1: iconic thing. Yeah, I think the three of them, I
Speaker 1: mean to be honest when I think about kind of
Speaker 1: black artists that are cemented to your point, Miles, like
Speaker 1: in the in our minds as millennials, it definitely is.
Speaker 1: Kulio can go anywhere without listening to it. It was
Speaker 1: one of the few rap artists that my mom would
Speaker 1: let me listen to, you know, because it was always
Speaker 1: kind of one of those things where it's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know how much cursing is in this and what
Speaker 1: are they talking about? But Coulio was acceptable because to
Speaker 1: your point, like if the teachers were playing it, then
Speaker 1: you know, she was like, well like okay, I guess
Speaker 1: and to your boy Daniel Kenan and kel Like, I mean,
Speaker 1: the black version of Nickelodeon was the only one I
Speaker 1: truly remember. You know, we could do anything off the network,
Speaker 1: and they had all the stars and all of the things,
Speaker 1: and tons of actually tons of other artists too that
Speaker 1: came on. I was like, who ran Nickelodeon during that time,
Speaker 1: because honestly, we should bring that back, someone very cool,
Speaker 1: someone very cool. I like that you have in your
Speaker 1: danial that you added this thing about were it out,
Speaker 1: like so the beef, the paradise. I just love this
Speaker 1: because you know, so this is from this is a
Speaker 1: quote from Vice article, and I think, you know, feels
Speaker 1: like I think in lexicon, feels like not that long ago,
Speaker 1: but even eight years ago, admitting you were wrong was
Speaker 1: still a tough thing to do. And I think it's
Speaker 1: still a sign of intense maturity and wisdom. But even
Speaker 1: eight years ago, people still wanted to act tough a
Speaker 1: lot of the time. But Coolio's response to this question
Speaker 1: about the weird al beef, I think is just so
Speaker 1: mature and wise and speaks to a mindset that I
Speaker 1: think we're still chasing to this day that I think
Speaker 1: everybody should be able to sit down and do. It's
Speaker 1: not and I think when people do, it's lauded, but
Speaker 1: so often people will avoid it. I'm just gonna read
Speaker 1: this quote kind of quickly, if you don't mind. Yeah.
Speaker 1: When I ask people what I should ask Coolio the
Speaker 1: most common question, I got the thing most people want
Speaker 1: to know. Do you still have beef with weird Al?
Speaker 1: And Coolio responds, Fuck no, man, I let that go
Speaker 1: so long ago. Let me say this. I apologized to
Speaker 1: weird Out a long time ago, and I was wrong.
Speaker 1: Y'all remember that, everybody out there who reads this ship,
Speaker 1: real men and real people should be able to admit
Speaker 1: when they're wrong. And I was wrong. Bro, Come on,
Speaker 1: who the fuck am I? Bro? He did parodies of
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson, He did parodies of all kinds of people.
Speaker 1: And I took events to it because I was being
Speaker 1: cocky and ship and being stupid and I was wrong
Speaker 1: and I should have embraced that ship and went with it.
Speaker 1: It's like, yeah, just it's just it's it's just so
Speaker 1: mature and being like man, that was really dumb. I
Speaker 1: was wrong and I apologized and like squashed immediately. It's
Speaker 1: just that I'm glad he got there. I'm glad he
Speaker 1: got there because, honestly, I remember this beef although it
Speaker 1: was obviously way before you know, the Internet took over
Speaker 1: our lives, but I remember thinking during the entire time,
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, a weird alb makes fun of everyone,
Speaker 1: literally everyone. So it was not like it wasn't like
Speaker 1: he was singling him out. I was like, weird out
Speaker 1: just makes fun of every single human being. Who is
Speaker 1: uh an artist that made it. I kind of looked
Speaker 1: at it as like, dang, like coolie, oh you made it?
Speaker 1: Because right. So I'm glad he eventually got there, But
Speaker 1: it would have been I wonder how different it would
Speaker 1: have been if he would have embraced it kind of
Speaker 1: during that time and just been like to his point,
Speaker 1: because he goes on later to say in this interview
Speaker 1: that he was kind of upset with his management for
Speaker 1: not you know, like kind of stepping in at the
Speaker 1: time and pulling him to the side and being like,
Speaker 1: why are you so upset by this? It's just just
Speaker 1: a parity um and like, you know, pumping the brakes
Speaker 1: on it. But I don't know, I feel him like
Speaker 1: you all should have you should have just been like,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm gonna embrace this because maybe it'll
Speaker 1: get my actual song more rotation, right, And yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean it just shows again like ego is the fucking
Speaker 1: worst thing to have for your longevity because you can
Speaker 1: never be objective enough about your own work. You can
Speaker 1: never be objective about much if you're cons only ruled
Speaker 1: by like like am I popping And that's the only
Speaker 1: thing that matters is like what what like rather than
Speaker 1: you know, focusing on your craft or just again like
Speaker 1: noticing that here is another wave you could catch with
Speaker 1: the popularity of a song you made, and rather than
Speaker 1: being like that, be like fuck you and it's all
Speaker 1: it's also a weird look, like nobody needs beef with
Speaker 1: weird al He's like the nicest fucking guy. It's like
Speaker 1: he's fifty cents or something like it, Like I'm coming
Speaker 1: for a weird alt and that's gonna yea motherfucker's no weird.
Speaker 1: I'll just mind his business and makes his parity like truly,
Speaker 1: that is it exactly exactly? But yeah, I think it's
Speaker 1: it's important. And again I feel like, you know, it's
Speaker 1: like it's like people like Julio help give us, like
Speaker 1: you know, ludicrous and ship like ludicrous. I felt was
Speaker 1: another artist to who had that thing of like I'm
Speaker 1: having fun with like the music I'm making, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: some of my lyrics are you know, like they might
Speaker 1: they might veer into some street ship, but for the
Speaker 1: most part, and I'm trying to have fun and I
Speaker 1: think that that's sort of that helps a lot. But anyway,
Speaker 1: reston he's too cool. The last day, I just wanted
Speaker 1: to ask, y'all, I just saw this list goal I'm
Speaker 1: thinking like digital trends where this guy Joe Allen was
Speaker 1: just sort of like writing about the best best movies
Speaker 1: to second screen, and you know, we're talking about second screen.
Speaker 1: We're talking about you know, most of the time back
Speaker 1: in the day when he sat down, there was one
Speaker 1: fucking screen and that was the TV or the film
Speaker 1: screen you were looking at to enjoy a television show
Speaker 1: or movie. And now with you know, little iPads, laptops
Speaker 1: and things like that, were increasingly like begin to multitask
Speaker 1: while watching movies and talk about a second screen experience.
Speaker 1: I find myself doing this a lot more than actually
Speaker 1: primate like just one screening it. And first off, I'm
Speaker 1: curious for the two of you, how often are you
Speaker 1: doing second screen watching or are you old school and
Speaker 1: give everything your attention KB. I wonder if because you're
Speaker 1: having to actually critique things, that probably benefits you to
Speaker 1: have all your attention on something. Yeah, I cannot. If
Speaker 1: I'm watching something specifically for um, like a review or
Speaker 1: an interview, I absolutely cannot second screen. Like I I
Speaker 1: do not have the focus or the capacity, like I
Speaker 1: have to sit there. I have to pay attention. I
Speaker 1: can't be doing anything else otherwise I'm going to fail miserably.
Speaker 1: But if I'm going to second screen anything, what I found,
Speaker 1: and especially like during COVID during the lockdown, it was
Speaker 1: always something that I found comforting. Whatever that was, whatever
Speaker 1: I was watching, it was comforting, and I, you know,
Speaker 1: would be able to, you know, do laundry while while
Speaker 1: having it go around your full laundry, or you know,
Speaker 1: clean up or do something. But it was always like
Speaker 1: a title that was comforting, Like I can second screen that.
Speaker 1: This sounds terrible, but I can second screen Selena, right,
Speaker 1: So I know that would be like the back of
Speaker 1: my hands. So I could, you know, happily kind of
Speaker 1: do those things. But I would say yeah, for the
Speaker 1: first screening, if I if I have to do it
Speaker 1: for work, I absolutely cannot. I can't. I tried everyone
Speaker 1: everyone I know. Honestly, a lot of critics I know
Speaker 1: they do it. You know, they're like, oh no, I'm
Speaker 1: always doing something elsewise it's on, and I just don't.
Speaker 1: I don't have the mental capacity. I don't sure what
Speaker 1: about you, Dan, I have a I have a definitely
Speaker 1: a different kind of second screen relationship. I am, you know,
Speaker 1: a big surprise here, big gamer, big player of video games.
Speaker 1: So I have a monitor right here that I'm looking
Speaker 1: at the monitor right here, and I will often have
Speaker 1: Twitch on right now, and I would ask you to
Speaker 1: turn that off because recording. I don't know when we're recording.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're I don't know what you're
Speaker 1: talking about anyway. Um, So yeah, Twitch from Liquid Twitches.
Speaker 1: A twitch is a big one just because it's kind
Speaker 1: of like the engagement times are really short, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. It's like you're watching someone play a game,
Speaker 1: like maybe they pop off and get a cool play
Speaker 1: every like I don't know, five ten minutes or something
Speaker 1: like that. But the rest of it is kind of
Speaker 1: just general interaction with chat or whatever. It doesn't really,
Speaker 1: it's not really that important. It's like, you know, you
Speaker 1: ever heard with Cereal, they'll call like like with Charms,
Speaker 1: you got the marshmallows and the rest of it's called
Speaker 1: the wood. It's like when it comes to twitch, it's
Speaker 1: a lot of wood, and then you get some marshmallows
Speaker 1: in there every once in a while, so it allows
Speaker 1: you to kind of like eat it little piece by
Speaker 1: piece every just just in kind of like short spurts.
Speaker 1: So that that's my main kind of second screen television.
Speaker 1: But if it's not that, it's a comfort show, similar
Speaker 1: to how Kay is saying with something like Great British
Speaker 1: bake offfaus, like I love the bake Off, but I
Speaker 1: also know that you know, once you know what the
Speaker 1: baking challenge is going to be, there's about twenty minutes
Speaker 1: of someone accidentally cracking an egg wrong or being like
Speaker 1: a cramp, pat isn't setting properly, or something or another
Speaker 1: where it's like I don't need to hear you say
Speaker 1: the same thing over and over again. Let's get to
Speaker 1: the reviews so I can hear Paul Hollywood say this
Speaker 1: is stodgy. That's what I'm here for. Well, Daniel, I
Speaker 1: have a question like when you are on titch and
Speaker 1: you're doing second screen, can you tell me what's happening
Speaker 1: on both? Like if someone were to come up to
Speaker 1: you and ask you, well, what's going on in the
Speaker 1: show that you're watching or what's going on on Twitch
Speaker 1: right now? Could you tell me? Yeah? I think so
Speaker 1: well because most of the time with Twitch. So for example,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give you a second screen example for today.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be editing a lot of podcasts today and
Speaker 1: we're probably gonna talk about this on translator. But the
Speaker 1: World Championships of League of Legends are about to start.
Speaker 1: It's about to enter the play ins where there's gonna
Speaker 1: be games all day long. And while I may not
Speaker 1: be able to tell you moment to moment exactly what
Speaker 1: play is happening, I'll be able to say, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is the play in stage of Worlds, and Fanatic
Speaker 1: is playing Detonation focused me in the first round of
Speaker 1: the plans and um not just an important one. And
Speaker 1: so it's like, well, I might not be able to
Speaker 1: tell you exactly moment to moment, the context of what's
Speaker 1: going on is really what I'm trying to gather, and
Speaker 1: I'll check over and be like, oh, that was a
Speaker 1: cool play. All right, at it right? What's going on there?
Speaker 1: That's what's happening. Oh they won the game? Sick Hell yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: next game. The wood to marshmallow ratio, I think is
Speaker 1: a good idea of that's actually what a what a
Speaker 1: prime second screen show gives you where you can like
Speaker 1: when the wood parts are happening, you know it's wooden,
Speaker 1: and then when the marshmallows come up, you know it's
Speaker 1: a marshmallow, and it's time to shift focus. That's why
Speaker 1: I'll watch trash reality like My Real Housewives and Ship
Speaker 1: there's a lot of wood in between, and then start
Speaker 1: off and you're like, here's my marshmallows. Now, Miles, do
Speaker 1: you watch Salt Lake City? I'm about to start season two.
Speaker 1: I watched season one. I'm behind on My Real Housewives
Speaker 1: and I know, look Anna super Induction and is always like,
Speaker 1: did you watch Jen run from the Feds yet? I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: I haven't gotten there yet, but I would love to
Speaker 1: see it. I love to see it. But yes it's
Speaker 1: on its okay, okay, okay, well it's Marshmallows City or
Speaker 1: what Real Real Housewives? Well, Real Housewives is actually kind
Speaker 1: of perfect second screening. Now that you mentioned I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: always like that's what. Yeah, I accidentally watched Beverly Hills
Speaker 1: and I was like, wait, what's happening? Yeah, exactly, definitely
Speaker 1: watched it. I love that you do the below deck.
Speaker 1: All that stuff is easy. It's easy. It's easy. But yeah,
Speaker 1: like some of the articles that this writer Digital Trends
Speaker 1: was saying, it's just stuff like Terminator to Ferris Bueller's
Speaker 1: Day Off an, I'm like, sure like those, but I
Speaker 1: think what is all being said is like, should you know,
Speaker 1: just downpat so it doesn't matter like you just like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, here's the part where the raptors are in
Speaker 1: the kitchen hunting my kids and ship in Jurassic Park. Well,
Speaker 1: k B, thank you so much for joining us today.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you and follow you? And more
Speaker 1: importantly here you They are so interested and I'm telling
Speaker 1: you you should be. Thanks so much for having me.
Speaker 1: This was such a blast. But listen, you can find
Speaker 1: me on social media Instagram and Twitter only though like
Speaker 1: I am not on Facebook. Uh the Lady k B
Speaker 1: T H E l A d y k A y B.
Speaker 1: And you can listen to On Call with KB starting
Speaker 1: October six, so every Thursday it will be dropping weekly.
Speaker 1: Season one is about Gray's Anatomy, as I mentioned before,
Speaker 1: to join us for you know, some Grace talk, and
Speaker 1: you can listen to it anywhere that you get your podcasts,
Speaker 1: so you know, Pandora, Spotify, the I Heart app Apple
Speaker 1: podcast wherever. So yeah, man, yeah, Graves as wild, I don't.
Speaker 1: I only I only watched it in drips and drabs
Speaker 1: because my partner, Her Majesty is watching it currently and
Speaker 1: I was like, wait, why did the hospital? Why is
Speaker 1: it called Gray Sloan? Now? What happened? So many? So
Speaker 1: many deaths. I didn't know they were they were I
Speaker 1: didn't know they were military doctors that somewhere military. I
Speaker 1: didn't even know that about the show. I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Uh man, there's just so much going on, you know,
Speaker 1: a lot. I didn't know Debbie Allen was Jesse's mom
Speaker 1: in it. It's like, what is going on? It's so
Speaker 1: much just happening in Miles. You know, maybe you should
Speaker 1: be glad that they switched the character from from Miles
Speaker 1: to Meredith, because Meredith is quite literally the character that's
Speaker 1: had the most tragedy on any TV show, and I've
Speaker 1: noticed that. I think that she has had the hardest life.
Speaker 1: And from the season, how come the season for now
Speaker 1: is you like, you know it's gonna be fucked up?
Speaker 1: You just know, I mean, because I have created it
Speaker 1: that way. I think that she, you know, she was like,
Speaker 1: let me give you all drama. Y'all said, y'all one drama.
Speaker 1: So I'm right and I'm so ignorant. I'm like, I
Speaker 1: was doing the Leonardo DiCaprio in Once upon a Time
Speaker 1: in Hollywood meme where he's like pointing at the fucking
Speaker 1: TV from his couch. I'm like, that's Jade. And then
Speaker 1: she's like, yeah, that's what she's like that she blew
Speaker 1: up on this show. I'm like, I don't know, ship, Okay,
Speaker 1: I didn't know anyway, check that out. And what is
Speaker 1: a tweet or some other sort of social media posts
Speaker 1: that you've been like in lately, KP. Yeah, you know
Speaker 1: a tweet that I just recently liked is the one
Speaker 1: that said, you know, me sending my friends encouraging messages
Speaker 1: even though my life is a hot mess too. That
Speaker 1: pretty much summed it up. You know, life is a
Speaker 1: life is a lifing currently and I'm still sending my friends,
Speaker 1: you know, like all the encouraging messages like yes, girl,
Speaker 1: you got this. You keep climbing, you know. Meanwhile, I'm
Speaker 1: in bed, but to find the ways, try and find
Speaker 1: the wisdom in it. There's wisdom and everything, but look
Speaker 1: for it, don't run away from it. That's yes, yes,
Speaker 1: you have to find it so you know. Meanwhile, I'm like,
Speaker 1: my life is lifing, but you know what, there will
Speaker 1: always be something positive on the other side. Just have
Speaker 1: to be exactly. Daniel, thank you so much for kicking
Speaker 1: in with me the last couple of days. Where can
Speaker 1: people find you? Don't follow? You know? What's a social
Speaker 1: post you've been liking? Geez? You can find me all
Speaker 1: over the internet at DJ Underscore d a n L.
Speaker 1: Since today is Friday, you can find me on twitch
Speaker 1: at twitch dot tv slash DJ Underscore d A n L.
Speaker 1: I'll be there playing Goes to Tushima as part of
Speaker 1: Daniel's backlog, where I go through all of the single
Speaker 1: player games that I haven't finished and finished. You are
Speaker 1: you're not gonna ask me to wow wow on that wow?
Speaker 1: You know, I don't. I don't. I don't put the
Speaker 1: dub on. You know I got that straight Japanese no subtitles,
Speaker 1: baby and corsoo mode. Damn, you were going to be
Speaker 1: upset and how I'm playing it the dubbed don't don't Anyway,
Speaker 1: We're moving on. So my my tweet that I like
Speaker 1: is from L was a mistake at unintentioned L date.
Speaker 1: So you like cooking me? Yeah? I make a mean
Speaker 1: bruschetta brushetta. What up, little bitch boy? I make a
Speaker 1: mean one. Oh, let's see some tweets I like from
Speaker 1: New York Times pitchpot at Doug Jay Balloon. Uh, they
Speaker 1: always do fake New York Times headline. This one is opinion.
Speaker 1: I was a lifelong liberal Democrat, then I saw a
Speaker 1: baby give money to a drag queen, and now I'm
Speaker 1: a Nazi, which feels about right. Another one Travis View
Speaker 1: at Travis Underscore View. Treated My top issues this election
Speaker 1: are simple women's collegiate swimming, the race of fantasy characters,
Speaker 1: and historical flutes. Because it seems like a lot of
Speaker 1: people have all their opinions wrapped up in that nonsense.
Speaker 1: You can find me at miles of on Twitter and Instagram. Uh.
Speaker 1: You can also find me and Jack on Miles and
Speaker 1: Jack Got Mad. Boosties are weekly basketball podcast. You can
Speaker 1: find me on four twenty Day Fiance with Sophia Alexandra
Speaker 1: where guess what we're smoking that loud and talking ninety
Speaker 1: day fiance the only way you can talk about that. However,
Speaker 1: you can also find us at Daily se Guys on
Speaker 1: Twitter at the Daily si Guess on Instagram. We got
Speaker 1: a Facebook fan base and a website dailies like guys
Speaker 1: dot com where we post our episodes and our footnotes. Daniel, Wow,
Speaker 1: caught you lacking bro Real Friday, Real Friday kind of
Speaker 1: vibes from This Friday daf one where we link off
Speaker 1: to all the articles we talked to talk about as
Speaker 1: well as the song we're gonna write out on. And
Speaker 1: we are going to write out on. This group Los Kenya,
Speaker 1: which has a TV called Record and Tv and they
Speaker 1: are basically from what I'm understanding, like it's from an
Speaker 1: album that I believe is called Latino and this is
Speaker 1: a Venezuelan kind of sixties salsa fusion group. It's dope.
Speaker 1: It's dope. Okay, you're gonna like this. This is like
Speaker 1: just this about like this is a group this guy formed,
Speaker 1: and I really should have to say less. This is
Speaker 1: just good weekend vibes for you to take into the weekend. Alright,
Speaker 1: so until Monday. We'll be back to tell you what's
Speaker 1: trending later today, but then we'll see you Monday. Have
Speaker 1: a great weekend, see some blessings. Uh and yeah, check
Speaker 1: out the dailies that guys, forever get your podcasts for free.
Speaker 1: That could be the I Heart Radio app or wherever.
Speaker 1: That is. All right, talk to you later, Bye bye,