Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of The
Speaker 1: Weekly Zeitgeist. Uh. These are some of our favorite segments
Speaker 1: from this week, all edited together into one NonStop infotainment
Speaker 1: laugh stravaganza. Uh yeah. So, without further ado, here is
Speaker 1: the Weekly Zeitgeist. Miles. We are thrilled to be joined
Speaker 1: in our third seat by one of the very faces
Speaker 1: on Mount Zeitmore, hilarious and acclaimed comedian actor podcast host
Speaker 1: who you can hear on the podcast Y'all Gay with
Speaker 1: Ali and Ever. It's one of your favorite guests. One
Speaker 1: of our favorite guests, the brilliant and talented Ever made up.
Speaker 1: I was pissed, We're gonna bring me up after that
Speaker 1: fart song? Rule? Oh do you hate? Are you anti
Speaker 1: fart is at the deal? No? I was like, mantel,
Speaker 1: bring me up next to farts. Man. I'm sorry because
Speaker 1: it's so funny that you just It's also I can't
Speaker 1: follow that. This is indeed October eleven and Nashville Coming
Speaker 1: Out Day. Fitting you have a dike um I hosted.
Speaker 1: I'm hosting the Reverie Queer X Awards today. You can
Speaker 1: get that on Reverie TV. Amazing. I'm sorry I didn't
Speaker 1: mean to dunk on. You'll, I'm in a dunk mood, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm fired. You say clear the runway because I'm
Speaker 1: looking ready for takeoff. Yeah, we're farting off today. I'm
Speaker 1: riled up, y'all. I can't wait. I just did LEG Day.
Speaker 1: I just did LEG Day, and I just okay, we'll
Speaker 1: get into it, but I just did LEG Day as
Speaker 1: a is a great way to let people know they're
Speaker 1: in trouble right now, don't with me. I just did
Speaker 1: LEG did I took a lot of pre workout, motherfucker.
Speaker 1: I just did leg can hoist you over my head
Speaker 1: right now? I'm not getting I'm sorry. You want me
Speaker 1: to use a cart in this fucking grocery store. I'm
Speaker 1: using my reewable bag instead of a car. And now
Speaker 1: you talk, okay, so you really want I just did
Speaker 1: LEG day because we can get down in this produce section.
Speaker 1: I just did like that. Get upset with me? Try me.
Speaker 1: Have you all ever taken a pre workout? Yes? So
Speaker 1: you know how when you take too much like your
Speaker 1: face tangles, dude, I very I had a very short
Speaker 1: run of pre workout and like using protein shakes and
Speaker 1: ship because they've wrecked me, either gastro intest only or psychologically,
Speaker 1: where I was like, I'm emotionally wrecked and I'm I'm
Speaker 1: ready for it, so I think I'm making bad decisions.
Speaker 1: I was like, I could handle this workout. It's not
Speaker 1: just caffeine, just like BC double as. I don't know
Speaker 1: what it is. I mean, that's what it felt like.
Speaker 1: I went when I started using it because my homeboy
Speaker 1: was like doing a lot of multi ship and he's like, Yo,
Speaker 1: this is what they take it. You should try this.
Speaker 1: And I was like okay, like not knowing what the
Speaker 1: funk I was doing, and then I was just like, yo,
Speaker 1: it's hard in just I feel like I could feel
Speaker 1: my blood circulating with every heartbeat, feel every drop of
Speaker 1: the blood instead my body. Seriously, I've become one with
Speaker 1: my blood. I'm like, yeah, I'm ready to podcast. I
Speaker 1: was like, why am I being so aggressive today? Oh?
Speaker 1: Did you work out right before you started recording? I
Speaker 1: took it right before late day. My body is jacked.
Speaker 1: My body is so confused. I'm also excited to tell
Speaker 1: you about my search history. What is something from your
Speaker 1: search history? Oh god, what was the last thing I searched?
Speaker 1: Collapsible tupperware. Okay, so listen, hold on ready, this is
Speaker 1: the light pack we all need, Like I don't if
Speaker 1: you carry a backpack, a topeback, it's how far whatever
Speaker 1: with you? Collapsible tupperware is the way to go because
Speaker 1: like when you get the like the boxes from the
Speaker 1: grocery store, it's not like really cold enough to actually
Speaker 1: keep anything. Just I love, like, I love a good
Speaker 1: restaurant with big portions, and I am absolutely taking my
Speaker 1: leftovers home, but sometimes we always get them home. So
Speaker 1: I was looking up collapsible tup ofwere and then I
Speaker 1: found like a great deal and I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'll just get some for me and my mom and
Speaker 1: my sister's for Christmas. Weld on. So, in this scenario,
Speaker 1: the topper, the to go container at the restaurant you're at,
Speaker 1: is not sufficient enough to transport your leftover. So that's
Speaker 1: what I feel like I'm hearing rather than being like,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, is that a problem? Like you know
Speaker 1: how the restaurants takeaway fucking carriers or bullshit? You never
Speaker 1: thought they were bullshit? No, take me, take me with
Speaker 1: you on this journey of being of understanding how the
Speaker 1: restaurant takeaway containers are bullshit. They're okay, they're they're flimsy,
Speaker 1: they're weak. Most of the time. They're made out of paper.
Speaker 1: You don't even get me started on paper straws. Look,
Speaker 1: stop putting the honest on stopping climate change. Regular people okay, like, hey,
Speaker 1: I will listen. I need my plastic straw. People drinks?
Speaker 1: What is it? People who sip drinks? They are the
Speaker 1: ones who are absolutely the cause of and somehow solution
Speaker 1: to climate change. I I just spy. I just I
Speaker 1: hate it. I would rather put my mouth on a
Speaker 1: raw sidewalk than a paper straw, like having just the
Speaker 1: thing in your mouth just dissolved into little like soft
Speaker 1: paper chunks. One right here with this coffee I bought,
Speaker 1: and it's like it's it's puffing out right now. I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: the clock is taking on this one. It makes me
Speaker 1: so it's not even worth it. It's never worth it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, disposable not just was collapsible temper where I
Speaker 1: was looking at different options and trying to find ones
Speaker 1: that are that had like the separation that what your
Speaker 1: foods don't have to touch. I feel you on that.
Speaker 1: Here's what the inspiration for this and again weird Texas stuff.
Speaker 1: My little sister was at the Texas State Fair and
Speaker 1: she was like, girl, I brought temperware with me to
Speaker 1: the safe Fair. It was the best idea. Now I
Speaker 1: have turkey leg for weeks. So turkey that is that
Speaker 1: is a large collection, Like that is a I feel
Speaker 1: like you need a tent layout to be getting multiple
Speaker 1: turkey legs and a piece of tupperware was kind of
Speaker 1: can you hold a bass guitar in there? Actually? Yeah,
Speaker 1: in a mediums how far you could fit like three
Speaker 1: turkey legs round if you if you use boil paper
Speaker 1: and a good a good long ways oblong rectangular right
Speaker 1: right right. I bet you were looking for something juice
Speaker 1: here weirder than that. But that's the last thing I
Speaker 1: got it. Well, first, I just liked the idea of
Speaker 1: meeting somebody who is dissatisfied with the fucking takeaway ship
Speaker 1: at a restaurant where they're like, yeah, I'm gonna take
Speaker 1: that to going like you know what, actually fuck that.
Speaker 1: I brought my own this time because y'all are sucking
Speaker 1: around in here, uh and which but at first I
Speaker 1: thought you meant that because as somebody who has like
Speaker 1: a just chaotic collection of tupperware. Oh my god, collapsible
Speaker 1: tupper where I seemed like actually one of the best
Speaker 1: ways to store it rather than the fucking tornado of
Speaker 1: plastic that is in like one of my cabinets that
Speaker 1: I called where I we keep the tupperware. So I
Speaker 1: thought maybe I was like, oh, this is a solution
Speaker 1: to the chaos, and the tupperwarecap also a good solution. Yeah. No, see,
Speaker 1: that is the normal reason why people look it up.
Speaker 1: I know most people are not thinking, I gotta have
Speaker 1: something that takes up as little space as possible because
Speaker 1: they are sucking around at cheesecake factory. I am such
Speaker 1: a fucking bad lady, and like I'm not only do
Speaker 1: I always have the biggest person you've ever seen I put,
Speaker 1: I bring it on stage with me, and I don't
Speaker 1: even like because I just don't trust these hoops what
Speaker 1: I feel like. So I just the amount of times
Speaker 1: I'm just excuse me, and I just sit down this
Speaker 1: huge Mary Poppin sack and start selling my jokes and
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anything. Maybe that's why I'm struggling
Speaker 1: with these weird crowds. I need to knowledge. Yeah, they're like,
Speaker 1: I just don't trust any of y'all in here, do
Speaker 1: I do? Like miles idea of like doing a guitar
Speaker 1: case like the movie Desperado, where Antonio carries around a
Speaker 1: guitar case, but like it's just filled with collapsible tupperware les. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're just there. Also, I liked what I believed it
Speaker 1: was the reference to the movie Toys because ll O
Speaker 1: cool J in that film he didn't like his food touching.
Speaker 1: He would say in the cafeteria scenes, he doesn't like
Speaker 1: his food. And I took that as a habit as
Speaker 1: a kid because I looked up to l col J
Speaker 1: at that time when I was like, I don't like
Speaker 1: my food touching. So I demanded similar tupper were as
Speaker 1: a kid, and my mom said, well you will eat
Speaker 1: the school lunch. Um, what is something you think is
Speaker 1: overridd I'm so tired of like Instagram influencers. I'm just
Speaker 1: tired of it. Like I hate how like when I
Speaker 1: used to look at Instagram Instagram content, it was like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is a cute out and now everything is like
Speaker 1: sponsored by a protein powder or sponsored by like some
Speaker 1: stupid product, and I'm just annoyed, like you'll see like
Speaker 1: a really cool thing, like, hey, check it out. I
Speaker 1: just read itign my new house. Now check out this
Speaker 1: pillow by the pillow Man or just whatever, and I'm
Speaker 1: just like, can we stop? I just I it's basically
Speaker 1: just marketing into our faces. And it's like I think
Speaker 1: of these Instagram like influencers, It's like this is their
Speaker 1: heyday because it's gonna come crashing down to ventures it's happening,
Speaker 1: and it's like, what are you gonna I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just think it's funny. Like in fifty years, well
Speaker 1: back in my day, you know, I would sell a
Speaker 1: protein product and I made a lot of money. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I just I'm so over it. Grandma
Speaker 1: used to be with her family all the time exactly,
Speaker 1: and it's all it's very CULTI mut like, in forty years,
Speaker 1: will Instagram still be around, but it'll be like Facebook,
Speaker 1: only a product that's only used by people in old,
Speaker 1: old folks homes, and they'll be like getting updates like
Speaker 1: this influencer house is having a reunion and more like,
Speaker 1: oh look at them, they got back together. I'm just
Speaker 1: over it, and everything just looks so fake. I'm just tired,
Speaker 1: Like what the world is falling apart? How are we
Speaker 1: pretending that everything's fine? Well that's the I think the
Speaker 1: bit right is like clearly for our generation, like the
Speaker 1: commercials stopped working. Yeah, and like so they're like, fuck, bro,
Speaker 1: these motherer's gonna watch TV? They don't even they can't
Speaker 1: even afford TV. So how then do we get to them?
Speaker 1: Oh that's right, turn all this ship that they're scrolling through,
Speaker 1: just co opt what they're seeing and turn that into
Speaker 1: the new commercial and like and then these people are
Speaker 1: able to get a lot of money or whatever the
Speaker 1: da da. But even now, like it's that cycle is
Speaker 1: happening now, where before you'd be like, oh, ship, what's
Speaker 1: this person who I funk with? Wick? What are they wearing?
Speaker 1: Is now like, man, this whole person is a fucking ad. No,
Speaker 1: I don't even know what the fund is real. So
Speaker 1: I feel like whatever the next thing is probably gonna
Speaker 1: be like in sentivizing, like people to say ship to
Speaker 1: their friends on some levels, like hey, if we record
Speaker 1: you biging up the brand four times like on this app,
Speaker 1: you know you'll get a fucking discount or some ship
Speaker 1: like that. Because we need even more like subtle ways
Speaker 1: to like influence people. But I don't know, We're all
Speaker 1: just one Pyramids game, you know what I mean, It's
Speaker 1: all just one bit. Everyone's a walking ad and that's
Speaker 1: what frustrates me. Maybe it's just more obvious to me now,
Speaker 1: maybe they have been doing it way longer than I
Speaker 1: knew about it. But I just I'm like, oh, cool,
Speaker 1: this is a paid sponsored content. And it also just
Speaker 1: makes me amazed that people are in their homes fully
Speaker 1: like creating new content every day about a new product
Speaker 1: and it works on me. And I think that's why
Speaker 1: I'm mad, because I'm like, Instagram has my fucking oh
Speaker 1: they know me. They're like, she wants this, and I'm like, no, yeah,
Speaker 1: start throwing it off, just start looking for ship. They've
Speaker 1: got nothing to do with you. And totally totally so
Speaker 1: I think they're overrated. I don't know what do you
Speaker 1: guys think about these these influencer people. I do think
Speaker 1: it's overrated for like the idea that that they're doing
Speaker 1: it themselves. I think they're massive teams and production teams
Speaker 1: behind the scenes that are all helping the illusion that
Speaker 1: they're doing it by themselves. But it's it's all invisible,
Speaker 1: you know, trickery. You know, I know, I know people
Speaker 1: who are like to do influencership and some are just
Speaker 1: like they're they're run They run themselves ragged, which is
Speaker 1: the other side of it too, because they're like, my
Speaker 1: whole life is trying to get a hotel to be
Speaker 1: like yo, come through, blah blah blah, and then you're
Speaker 1: all you have to think about every day like what's
Speaker 1: the next thing, what's the next thing, what's the next thing,
Speaker 1: what's the next thing? If you're not like major, I
Speaker 1: don't know. Like so when they describe that ship, I'm like, okay, cool,
Speaker 1: you do get free hotel stays, but like you have
Speaker 1: no fucking time for anything because they're always thinking about
Speaker 1: what backdrop to watch that up for this right, Like
Speaker 1: you know those that Abercrombie documentary on Netflix, like back
Speaker 1: in their heyday, they were hot and naked. Like I
Speaker 1: just feel like that's gonna be a I was an
Speaker 1: Instagram model and like you know, I had all these
Speaker 1: sponsorships and she and was sponsoring me, and it's just
Speaker 1: gonna be talking about how unhappy everybody because that's I
Speaker 1: guess that's what it is. It's like everyone's unhappy, shut
Speaker 1: up and quitecting like you are part Like when are y'all?
Speaker 1: Like I mean, but that's the fun of social media influencing, right,
Speaker 1: It's like so curiated that you can take out all
Speaker 1: the parts that make it real. Yeah, every every famous
Speaker 1: person is a small too large company, and there there's
Speaker 1: a company worth of people behind them that are you know,
Speaker 1: brand strategists and you know people production people help you
Speaker 1: buy new pairs of underwear when they get exactly have
Speaker 1: an interest in keeping their career going. So yeah, anyway,
Speaker 1: shout out to my team, shout out my mom. Yeah,
Speaker 1: keeping you in the fresh and the fresh uns. Trying
Speaker 1: to trying to like there're you know, we've heard of
Speaker 1: like really talented comedians who right for you know, celebrities
Speaker 1: on Instagram, So like that's just an invisible it was
Speaker 1: an invisible way that people are being helped and you know,
Speaker 1: could creating this illusion anyway. That was such a good
Speaker 1: way to put it though, Jack that every like they're
Speaker 1: like a small or like a medium to large business
Speaker 1: because they are. And I think, yeah that just I
Speaker 1: wouldn't have Instagram, but it wasn't for comedy, like I
Speaker 1: think I might have like a private page and here's
Speaker 1: something I did this weekend. But this this needing to
Speaker 1: churn out content, I just feel like it's made zombies
Speaker 1: out of so many really cool creative people. That's all. Now,
Speaker 1: it's the art that I care about, man. I think
Speaker 1: it's also why famous people end up like having very
Speaker 1: unhealthy lives, because they there is this forward inertia of
Speaker 1: you know, multiple people and like families, like a whole
Speaker 1: infrastructure of people who rely on them to continue to
Speaker 1: be successful at a thing that might not be making
Speaker 1: them happy. But like that's that's not the point anymore. Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you as a person kind of become besides beside the point,
Speaker 1: and at that point you truly are like, I'm not
Speaker 1: even a person. I'm a fucking I'm a publicly traded company.
Speaker 1: You're a brand. Yeah, that's the crazy part when people
Speaker 1: become brands. But that's I think the biggest the most
Speaker 1: insidious ship is for that happened with kids, because we've
Speaker 1: talked about it before, like when that relationship is inverted
Speaker 1: and then the children are now the ones having to
Speaker 1: supply and support a family financially, that's no child deserves
Speaker 1: to be in a situation like that, you know, like
Speaker 1: it and it's but it's so normal and like there's
Speaker 1: not much and like so many kids will be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I like that, I like that I make my parents
Speaker 1: happy and ship like that. But then cut to like
Speaker 1: ten years later and it's all kinds of trouble. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I didn't even think about that. I follow a kid
Speaker 1: who makes like silly man just like says ridiculous ship,
Speaker 1: and she's very cute. And now I'm like, oh, no,
Speaker 1: am I contributing? What's that? Parents saying it's like we
Speaker 1: need this ship better do to me? Yeah, was going
Speaker 1: to go out right, what is what's something you think
Speaker 1: is overrated? Active Pigeon blis, this is going to be
Speaker 1: a vendetta. It's gonna be a vendetta. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: a deaf jam vendetta. Yeah. Oh, great game, great game.
Speaker 1: I always played as a method man in that one.
Speaker 1: Joe Budden was also a playable character if I'm not mistaken.
Speaker 1: In that video game, um, which was one of the
Speaker 1: I think great hip hop early hip hop fighting games.
Speaker 1: Obviously there was Shock Foo before that that we al
Speaker 1: should get down on. Who did Check Foo fight in
Speaker 1: the fighting game like Monsters. It wasn't like it was
Speaker 1: like drop kick anything. Shock Foo was like the worst
Speaker 1: two D fighting like it was. It was it looked
Speaker 1: like shitty Mortal Kombat. Yeah, they just skinned more like
Speaker 1: an early demo version of Mortal Kombat. And yeah, put
Speaker 1: Shack on top of it. Yeah. Yeah, it's always funny
Speaker 1: like Shack. It's a mummy with like spiky football patch,
Speaker 1: a lot of great design. It's just like Shaq doesn't
Speaker 1: strike me as like somebody I want to fight be
Speaker 1: a in a fighting game. I feel, you know, like
Speaker 1: it reminds me of the story where he like stoles
Speaker 1: Steve Nash's ABC show from him. But it's like the
Speaker 1: premise only fit Steve Nash. Steve Nash is like this
Speaker 1: athlete who can play all these different sports and games
Speaker 1: and it's like really great at it. But like Shack
Speaker 1: was just way more charismatic than him. So ABC was like,
Speaker 1: we'll give it to you if you want it, Shack,
Speaker 1: but he's not like an athlete who can do all
Speaker 1: the different things. So it's like very uh just didn't
Speaker 1: fit nor does Like what what if it was Mortal
Speaker 1: Kombat but with Shack, Like that that feels like a
Speaker 1: pitch that I was like, I mean, I guess. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The names, it's like you could fight Coudy or Beast
Speaker 1: or Colonel Raja or me Fit. There's just like there's
Speaker 1: one character called Voodoo and I'm sure just a bunch
Speaker 1: of really historically accurate depictions of these characters. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: very sensitive, Actually a breakthrough in cultural depictions of various cultures.
Speaker 1: He gets his own game, but dude can't even win
Speaker 1: to Aaron Carter? So like, what's that about? What? I
Speaker 1: don't I don't know that reference? What you don't remember
Speaker 1: when Aaron Carter sang sang the fable of how he
Speaker 1: Beat Shock? No, I don't remember that. Oh, wasn't talking
Speaker 1: to cartographers? I mean I remember. Wasn't like that was
Speaker 1: like a track, wasn't it. Yeah? Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: yeah it wasn't. It wasn't tell all memoirs how I
Speaker 1: Beat Shack. I'm like, wait, was that the book Aaron
Speaker 1: Carter How I Beat Shack? Or that dumb single that
Speaker 1: he had and it was just a tale of how
Speaker 1: he beat Shack in basketball? The songs called That's how
Speaker 1: I Beat Shock? Okay, And it's just really like insider
Speaker 1: basketball like footwork. Just yeah, drop step yo, guys, check
Speaker 1: it out. Guess what happened to me? Another crazy story,
Speaker 1: Come on a c. I was hanging at the court,
Speaker 1: just playing some ball, working on my game. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: heard it all. I heard the fans scream and I
Speaker 1: thought it was for me. But then I saw a shadow.
Speaker 1: It was twelve ft three. It was Shaquille O'Neil. What
Speaker 1: what did he say? How about some one on one
Speaker 1: you want to play? I told him, why not? I
Speaker 1: got some time. But when I beat you real bad,
Speaker 1: trying not to cry, it's like Jesus Christ, what it's
Speaker 1: wild when you can like when the when the rat
Speaker 1: like when the bars are so weak upon first reading
Speaker 1: you already know the exact flow of it. Well there's
Speaker 1: the thing. It's not even a rap. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: goody like psych him out. There are runs in those lines,
Speaker 1: like he's going on runs. I mean, but it's why
Speaker 1: there's no like thing about was like yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: like you know, force him to his left or anything
Speaker 1: like that, like something really a basketball related. It's like
Speaker 1: I slammed on him and that's how I beat Shack.
Speaker 1: I put a nail in his shoe, right, I said, Yo, Shack,
Speaker 1: you didn't tie your shoelace. He looked down. I stole
Speaker 1: the ball. I'm taking him to school. Now watch me all? Okay, thanks.
Speaker 1: I wonder if any coach just you know, googling late
Speaker 1: night before a game, came across the sudden and listened
Speaker 1: to it to see if there were any you know,
Speaker 1: they're like, how do you how do you prepare for Shack? Alright,
Speaker 1: Google just wipes off the white board, said you gotta
Speaker 1: say this, Yo Shack, you didn't tie your shoelace and
Speaker 1: then steal the ball. After that, okay, then really a
Speaker 1: lot of the song, y know, it said I had
Speaker 1: a plan. I could change the pace. I said, Yo, Shack,
Speaker 1: you didn't tie your shoe lace. Look down. I stole
Speaker 1: the ball. I take him him to school. Now watch
Speaker 1: me y'all. That's like, first of all, you're not fucking
Speaker 1: dunking on Shack, Aaron Carter. I want to look like,
Speaker 1: I don't know what I'm now starting to get really
Speaker 1: angry that Aaron Carter is like, see now this is
Speaker 1: a really big tough guy energy from Aaron Carter. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're not beating sha this deserves a miles choke. I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe that's you. Hey, maybe he's not right since he
Speaker 1: beat Shock and that's why he's answering for that. Originally
Speaker 1: close to the song, Yeah, it was Shack involved in
Speaker 1: this song, Like is it Aaron Carter featuring Shack? That
Speaker 1: would be so because it's not. They're doing Shack's voice,
Speaker 1: which unlicensed distract I think he's in the video. Believe
Speaker 1: it would makes sense, Like I'm I'm sure. I wonder
Speaker 1: if it was like overlapping agency representation or something and
Speaker 1: they're like, Shack, you might as well do this, like
Speaker 1: we can get you like a licensing check because they're
Speaker 1: gonna name check you, but the network paying for it,
Speaker 1: so everybody wins. I mean, it's not how I scored
Speaker 1: one bucket on Shack. It's applies implies that he repeatedly
Speaker 1: is able to use the Hey your your shoelaces untied? Well,
Speaker 1: that's one of the points which is disrespectful as fuck
Speaker 1: to Shack. I mean, honestly, I think you can only
Speaker 1: get away with that twice, Shack. Not in addition to
Speaker 1: be and this is peak Shaquille, like this is he
Speaker 1: looked with hair? Yeah, he has his hair and looks
Speaker 1: pretty trim. This blue Chips era shack, right, I believe
Speaker 1: this is Lakers era shack. Lakers are a shack for sure.
Speaker 1: This is the only reason they would do that song.
Speaker 1: But hold on, what was the score? At one point
Speaker 1: they show the scoreboard in this okay, one nineteen seventeen,
Speaker 1: So Eric Carter put up a hundred seventeen points on shock.
Speaker 1: That's fourth period though, that's fourth period, fourth period, not
Speaker 1: fourth Carter. Okay, And yeah, like there's nothing again, that's
Speaker 1: I don't know why we're treating this like some actual
Speaker 1: tactical analysis on how to be shaquila in the basketball
Speaker 1: when it was like and then I did a slam,
Speaker 1: I did a three point You know no one was
Speaker 1: doing that. You're doing that, I know. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: they shot hands? What is that? Oh no, see now, shock, Shock,
Speaker 1: I gotta pull your car, bro Shack. You could not.
Speaker 1: You should not have let this happen, man, I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess Aaron Carter is wait, it was a dream,
Speaker 1: a dream Okay, he used to read Word Up magazine. Okay,
Speaker 1: that makes sense, thank god. So the strat is too
Speaker 1: dream that you're beating Shack like that. I like that
Speaker 1: in the end, it's like in your fucking dreams, asshole.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, because I believe It's mom said, we didn't
Speaker 1: we didn't hear the line from the mom of the video,
Speaker 1: but it was in you in your dreams, asshole. Oh
Speaker 1: oh okay, but oh man, it was all a dream.
Speaker 1: I guess that kind of thing could have never happened
Speaker 1: to be if it was a dream and it wasn't real.
Speaker 1: How to get a jersey with the name O'Neill. Whoa,
Speaker 1: you die in the dream, you die in real life.
Speaker 1: Your mom felt bad that you didn't even make junior
Speaker 1: varsity and you were crying on that you didn't notice
Speaker 1: that you put the little shock jersey in there to
Speaker 1: make you feel better the next morning. With the name O'Neil.
Speaker 1: It's like the most popular jersey in the city you
Speaker 1: live in. Right now, His mom's like, I got you
Speaker 1: that for your birthday last Year's damn I knew it
Speaker 1: was really I do wonder it's interesting to me that,
Speaker 1: like I would love the oral history behind this, like
Speaker 1: whether you know you know how they're like certain action
Speaker 1: heroes who were who like won't die in their movies.
Speaker 1: They're like, I'll do it if, like, was this a
Speaker 1: note from Shock that like, no, it's a It's got
Speaker 1: to be a dream if I'm going to participate in
Speaker 1: this song. Yeah, he's like, I'm a little this little
Speaker 1: white kid beat me, which again, I would like to
Speaker 1: see a Shock actually take Aaron Carter to fucking church
Speaker 1: on the court. Yes, with that shot, I've never I'm sorry, y'all.
Speaker 1: If you'll have ever seen somebody shoot a basketball, please
Speaker 1: watch the music video because of what the shooting mechanics
Speaker 1: of Aaron Carter I've never. I can tell you, I've
Speaker 1: never seen anything like this. The version of this song
Speaker 1: coming together that I had in my mind was completely
Speaker 1: blown up by seeing him shoot a basketball, because my
Speaker 1: understanding was like he was he was somewhat like a
Speaker 1: Pet Carlow kind of due like playing a league at least,
Speaker 1: and like that was something he loved basketball. But this,
Speaker 1: this seems like it was completely foisted on him. And
Speaker 1: he had never picked up a basketball before this video,
Speaker 1: so I don't know. Yeah, it must have been conceived
Speaker 1: an agency. God damn, the bar was so low, man,
Speaker 1: Like this guy was a Backstreet Boys little brother, and
Speaker 1: the next thing you know, he has a music video
Speaker 1: where he's fucking shock up on the court. They're having
Speaker 1: to cut around not only his basketball playing, but his dancing,
Speaker 1: like they dance moves are even cut so you only
Speaker 1: see like a singular dance move at a time. I
Speaker 1: don't know why we're so insane. Hey man, it was
Speaker 1: an interesting what Stephen did. But we're supposed to talk
Speaker 1: about Activision Blizzard and we let them off the hook
Speaker 1: talking about Aaron Carter's jump shot. Imagine in the seventies
Speaker 1: if Andy gibb I had a song about beating Kareem
Speaker 1: Abdul jabars my big brothers the same. What is something
Speaker 1: you think is underrated Aaron Carter's game? Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: we can fly. He wasn't goose necking in the video
Speaker 1: doesn't mean he wasn't scoring those points. He went from
Speaker 1: underhand to side arm, mid shot. That's called persatility, that's
Speaker 1: called a scoop up and under something. He can't even
Speaker 1: really dance. Yeah, no, he can't dance at all. This
Speaker 1: is all like so I don't I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't even know what to say this. Thank you for
Speaker 1: showing me, thank you because this is underrated. I've it's
Speaker 1: been a while since something I was like passively dismissed
Speaker 1: from media, Like I look back and I'm like, this
Speaker 1: could bring me out of a fucking coma because it
Speaker 1: makes me so angry. I don't know why. Also to
Speaker 1: suggest that you could score a hundred nineteen points on
Speaker 1: Shack with just the shoelace move. Also, it's disrespectful to
Speaker 1: him as an athlete. Also disrespectful to Shack as a prankster,
Speaker 1: somebody who prides himself on real dumb pranks, real dumb
Speaker 1: sports pranks. And uh, you know he's not fault for
Speaker 1: that ship. Come on, man, Ar Carter's run on the
Speaker 1: Globetrotters was pretty pretty lucrative. Tho, this is gonna be
Speaker 1: the next forty five minutes of the podcast. Although Matt
Speaker 1: you should see, Oh man, I did forget he wasn't
Speaker 1: one of the and one mixtapes. Though, remember that we
Speaker 1: got a show to do. People out there in radio land.
Speaker 1: Just look up the thirty for thirty you'll yeah, you'll
Speaker 1: love it. All right, let's take a quick break, we'll
Speaker 1: be right back, and we're back, and you know, one
Speaker 1: and a half cups of mayo. Sorry I add that
Speaker 1: one half cups of Mayo and the Duke's chocolate Cake
Speaker 1: mayonnaise cake. It's only got three and a half star rating?
Speaker 1: Is that young? I know something one of y'all had
Speaker 1: to have fund around and found out about this. Please
Speaker 1: let me know if it was fantastic. Okay, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: back to back to back to not real life though, actually,
Speaker 1: because you know this is on the list with kids
Speaker 1: using litter boxes, Like what else is on there? Like
Speaker 1: that hocus Pocus casting a spell on your family libraries
Speaker 1: being the energetic conduit for satanic energy transfer, fencing, al
Speaker 1: dusted Halloween candy. Although I love those tweets where people like, guys,
Speaker 1: you gotta check your kids candy and like that's that
Speaker 1: ship post format. Now it's like I looked into my
Speaker 1: kids snickers and it was Thursday night football. But yeah,
Speaker 1: this seems to be one of the more potent ones.
Speaker 1: One of the ones that I see getting taken the
Speaker 1: most seriously is that crimes out of control in American cities.
Speaker 1: The stats are there. Yeah, no, no, they're not. Actually
Speaker 1: wait are they? Though? Well, that's the thing I mean.
Speaker 1: This has been a very potent tool for for conservatives
Speaker 1: for decades, being like fucking crime because most people don't
Speaker 1: know their neighbors or whatever, and it's easier to just
Speaker 1: believe ship on TV and be like, yes, the world
Speaker 1: is just unfathomably cruel and unusual. And I think a
Speaker 1: lot of it too, especially in the last few years,
Speaker 1: is especially a backlash to the summer when the police
Speaker 1: had a big coming out party for non marginalized America
Speaker 1: who was very well aware of what the police were
Speaker 1: like and revealed themselves even further to be an overtly
Speaker 1: violent group with military hand me downs. And if people
Speaker 1: talk about defunding the police, then the logic of the
Speaker 1: right has always been, well, that means total societal collapse,
Speaker 1: where thugs run cities and you'll get your Achilles tendons
Speaker 1: slashed underneath your Mercedes because somebody put a little Lulu
Speaker 1: lemon bag under your front tire. That's a reference to
Speaker 1: that TikTok video. I don't know if you saw it,
Speaker 1: but that one were the woman's like, you gotta be careful,
Speaker 1: zip tie on your on your door handle. That means
Speaker 1: they've been spotting you. A napkin in your door handle,
Speaker 1: it's been drugged. Your hand could go numb. It's the
Speaker 1: most it's wild. Who's doing this. It's the eighties all
Speaker 1: over again. These are stories that were on the news
Speaker 1: in the eighties, like local news is old. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: it's so I've never heard of this. Oh yeah, well
Speaker 1: this has been like a huge I hate TikTok. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh yeah slashed. This is like a thing from talking
Speaker 1: about this. Who's fitting under a car these days? I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know r like that, just the logical.
Speaker 1: So one of these that I saw because uh, former
Speaker 1: guests Jason Pargeon was talking about it on TikTok was
Speaker 1: they have these videos where people are like, look, I
Speaker 1: found the zip tie on my car door handle, and
Speaker 1: that means that they have marked me. I just want
Speaker 1: to like understand the logic, Like the story in their
Speaker 1: head is that are they like they can't keep track
Speaker 1: of all the people they've decided to know because and
Speaker 1: so they need to leave a zip tied to be
Speaker 1: like oh right, right, that's like a bookmark for me.
Speaker 1: It's because these people have no they're so true crime
Speaker 1: brain brained that the only the most complex thought they
Speaker 1: can say is that traffickers and abductors work in the
Speaker 1: same way as like parking enforcement, like where they choked
Speaker 1: your tires. They're like, and the other one comes through
Speaker 1: and they chalk your tire to know you've been there
Speaker 1: for two hours or you're alone, and then the other
Speaker 1: they're constantly roving together. I don't know, interesting, but we digress.
Speaker 1: All that to say is there's plenty of material out
Speaker 1: there in the world to help you feel completely unsafe
Speaker 1: and things that the fucking walls are caving in. And
Speaker 1: we talked all the time too about just how journalists
Speaker 1: like open mouth and ingest quote unquote crime statistics like yeah,
Speaker 1: we that think Casey and TV but no questions asked,
Speaker 1: and we faced me telling that story with an American
Speaker 1: flag on the screen. Right in l A and New York,
Speaker 1: we see this a lot like first of the New
Speaker 1: York Times. L A Times they love coming out with
Speaker 1: a like cops can barely hang on with all these
Speaker 1: crime waves Califuna, dude, But the fucking statistics don't add
Speaker 1: up at all. Yeah, murders rose in cities like during
Speaker 1: during the pandemic. I think people were like, well, it's pandemic,
Speaker 1: we're in lockdown. Murders shouldn't be going up. It must
Speaker 1: be the other big news story, you know, the defund
Speaker 1: the police and Democrats. But unfortunately for that thesis, murders
Speaker 1: rose and city nationwide and jurisdictions of all types. So
Speaker 1: relative to twenty nineteen, the number of murders jump by
Speaker 1: more than thirty percent in the largest cities and by
Speaker 1: twenty in places designated by the FBI suburbs. But they
Speaker 1: were up in rural areas, they were up everywhere, like
Speaker 1: just it did. And they were up in cities run
Speaker 1: by Republicans just as much as cities run by Democrats.
Speaker 1: So the the whole idea that like they were up
Speaker 1: because democratic city leaders like defunded the police is just
Speaker 1: completely like, there's just nothing to that at all. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a family of four was just murdered in my hometown, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean's happening everywhere. Yeah, I mean, and I think
Speaker 1: I don't want pre workout. I should not have said
Speaker 1: that so aggressively. Everywhere it is. But and the thing is, right,
Speaker 1: like we even when you compare those homicide rates, they're
Speaker 1: not they're not even close to what it was in
Speaker 1: the nineties. And also in that same time, overall crime
Speaker 1: fucking decreased. Okay, So then you say, fine, maybe in
Speaker 1: anomally whatever, what about what about two? Well, here's a
Speaker 1: fun fact. The FBI published as these crime stats every
Speaker 1: fall from like data that they sourced from local law
Speaker 1: enforcement agencies like sheriff's departments, police departments, etcetera. And when
Speaker 1: collecting data for one, the FBI they're saying, like, you know,
Speaker 1: for this year, we're doing something different. We want to
Speaker 1: use a new system so we can get even more
Speaker 1: detailed data so we can properly like analyze trends or whatever. However,
Speaker 1: a lot of the localities haven't switched over to this
Speaker 1: new system yet. This is from this Mother Jones article.
Speaker 1: I want to read you that they're saying. Quote. As
Speaker 1: a result, the FEDS only gathered information from last law
Speaker 1: enforcement agencies representing just six of the US population, compared
Speaker 1: with around in prior years, rendering the latest estimates pretty
Speaker 1: meaningless in most instances, the FBI wrote in a summary
Speaker 1: published this week, quote, the data do not meet the
Speaker 1: criteria for statistical significance. New York City and Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: the two biggest cities by population, were among those that
Speaker 1: didn't submit their information to the FEDS. According to the
Speaker 1: Marshall Project, neither did most agencies in California, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: and Florida, some of the most populous states. They are
Speaker 1: covering something up so that they can continue a bullshit
Speaker 1: narrative that serves their needs. Yeah, it's or at the
Speaker 1: very least, right, it sounds like incomplete data. It sounds
Speaker 1: like a statistical blind spot. If you want to go
Speaker 1: around waving ship in the air and like it's a
Speaker 1: fucking crime wave, well fucking pull up with facts. Don't
Speaker 1: just pull up with fucking sentiment that someone is feeding
Speaker 1: you because they feel that their budgets are under threat
Speaker 1: because they don't know how to treat people humanely. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I don't know. I just want to play this
Speaker 1: ad right. This is from the New York governors Sorry
Speaker 1: what you saying? Okay, that's that's what we need. Let
Speaker 1: me play this ad though, from the New York Governor's race.
Speaker 1: Lee's Eldon is out here painting the wildest pictures of
Speaker 1: New York as he runs against Governor Hockel. And I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna play this right now so you can kind
Speaker 1: of get an idea of how aggressive the fucking like
Speaker 1: rhetoric and visuals are too to see it in people's
Speaker 1: minds that they live in this fucked up hellscape. And
Speaker 1: so this ad is called take Back our Streets and
Speaker 1: under the narration you're going to basically what's playing is
Speaker 1: like violent terrible crimes like on like CCTV cameras happening.
Speaker 1: There's no question that crime is real because the old
Speaker 1: guy getting knocked out, there's a shooting in the street.
Speaker 1: You're looking at actual violent crimes caught on camera in
Speaker 1: Kathy Hokele's New York and it's getting much worse on
Speaker 1: Kathy Hokel's Watch on November and it's vote like your
Speaker 1: life to pay people fucking looting Lisa for governor because
Speaker 1: it's time our families feel safe again. Okay, some of
Speaker 1: this stuff was clearly stage, but some of it was
Speaker 1: incredible to see. Just the chaos. Dude, the first one
Speaker 1: they start off with this old dude just getting fucking
Speaker 1: knocked out. You're like old, yeah. So you look at
Speaker 1: that clip and you go holy shit, Like that was
Speaker 1: straight up. These people have lost their minds and people
Speaker 1: fighting at the grocery store. People fight an effective political
Speaker 1: ad because it does line up with one off videos
Speaker 1: that go viral that you might see to be like, why,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, I remember something like that. Now? Is that
Speaker 1: happening every single day to millions upon millions of people? No,
Speaker 1: but I get that. You go, you take the most
Speaker 1: sensational and spin that into someone's reality. Spoiler alert, though
Speaker 1: his campaign admitted that fucking half of the footage in
Speaker 1: that commercial was even but from before Hocal was governor.
Speaker 1: So while this ship of like locals New York that
Speaker 1: has half of the clips were sucking from before. So
Speaker 1: they were just using that colloquially, like being like it's
Speaker 1: her New York man, were you living in it exactly?
Speaker 1: Because you see what happened just happened in New York
Speaker 1: maybe two years ago. But like that has already done,
Speaker 1: like anybody's already seen. One of the other clips was
Speaker 1: from fucking Oakland. Like, so the lengths these politicians try
Speaker 1: to go to convince you that the ship you are
Speaker 1: seeing or isn't happening or is happening is is unbelievable.
Speaker 1: And not to mention that they've spent something like two
Speaker 1: twelve million dollars already in the last couple of weeks
Speaker 1: just trying to get like just to really feed this
Speaker 1: ship on like in ads is pretty telling, and it's
Speaker 1: one of the same reasons why Oz is tightening the
Speaker 1: race against Jon Fetterman too. He's going back to this
Speaker 1: crime thing. And yes, doctor Oz, there was an art
Speaker 1: saying that because you just want Miles to always address
Speaker 1: him as doctor put some respect on his names. Well
Speaker 1: I forgot that he was running. Yeah, yeah, Like and
Speaker 1: in the Daily Beast this this person wrote an article
Speaker 1: just in the second sentence or like third or second
Speaker 1: paragraphs just being like, you know, with crime going up
Speaker 1: every nearly everywhere nationwide, it's no really, it's no wonder
Speaker 1: why ODS would or something to that effect, where it's
Speaker 1: like you're even in this ad where you're presumably writing
Speaker 1: a hotbed to try and motivate Democrats to vote by
Speaker 1: saying like, hey, they've got a potent way of getting
Speaker 1: people to vote, you better vote to You're just gonna
Speaker 1: keep saying this ship of like everybody knows. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't know where is that data at, like, because everything
Speaker 1: else fucking says otherwise. Yeah. I mean, it seems like
Speaker 1: this would be a fairly straight like the fact that
Speaker 1: murders were up during the pandemic and in the immediate
Speaker 1: aftermath of the pandemic, Like here are the other things
Speaker 1: that are up. Gun ownership, alcohol consumption is way up.
Speaker 1: The economy is way the funk down, like the economy
Speaker 1: ship the bed because we're in a pandemic and they
Speaker 1: tried to treat it by giving people a small one
Speaker 1: time check. So people like these are all things we
Speaker 1: know lead to desperation, and you know the circumstances the
Speaker 1: lead to crime. The only thing that when they've been
Speaker 1: looking into this to see because the two narratives I've
Speaker 1: heard the most, and it doesn't matter if it's every
Speaker 1: mainstream media, whether it's the Daily Beast to the local
Speaker 1: news or you know, the l A Times. They're all
Speaker 1: saying that it is caused by defund the police movement,
Speaker 1: which never happened. No police was ever defunded like significantly.
Speaker 1: And also they're blaming progressive district attorneys and those have
Speaker 1: both been statistically ruled out. Like they're they have looked
Speaker 1: at the statistics, the crime statistics. When a progressive d
Speaker 1: A comes to office in a city, the crime actually
Speaker 1: either goes down or stays the same. There's no significant connection,
Speaker 1: a statistically significant connection at all. It's completely fabricated. It's
Speaker 1: a completely political statement that is motivated to make people afraid.
Speaker 1: But the thing that gun ownership, you can't blame that
Speaker 1: because that makes people money. Alcohol consumption, you can't blame
Speaker 1: that because that makes people money. The economy shifting the
Speaker 1: bed and like just a one time pandemic check, like
Speaker 1: we just those one and two pandemic checks were like
Speaker 1: America had a fucking allergic reaction to people getting free money.
Speaker 1: So you can't like point that out, and so you
Speaker 1: just go back to these sci Yeah, you got back
Speaker 1: toward supremacy. Oh, these people want the police to fund it. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's not the one defunded thing that seems to be
Speaker 1: making a significant difference, And where they seem to have
Speaker 1: like a statistical connection is social programs, like programs that
Speaker 1: are focused on creating programs that give people things to
Speaker 1: do besides violent and you know, community action, Like those
Speaker 1: sorts of things were defunded during the pandemic and they
Speaker 1: haven't come back, and yet those things work. We've seen
Speaker 1: those things work repeatedly. But because it's America that just
Speaker 1: gets fucking ignored, you don't even hear about them when
Speaker 1: they do work. And then they just get defunded. They're
Speaker 1: the first thing to get defunded. So that's why, like
Speaker 1: in any sane society, that is the obvious explanation, Like
Speaker 1: all those factors are obvious reasons why, you know, some
Speaker 1: crimes would be up and they get completely ignored and
Speaker 1: turned into a right wing talking point instead. Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's like, oh, this house burned down with
Speaker 1: that had a puddle of kerosene and a live electrical
Speaker 1: wire flying around next to it. I wonder what happened.
Speaker 1: I think they defunded the police. I'm sorry, you could
Speaker 1: have looked right there, right, Okay, never mind. It's just
Speaker 1: wild because like in medicine, right, we know, editive medicine
Speaker 1: is like the key to living a longer healthy life,
Speaker 1: like to have maximum health, to check in with the exactly. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: hold on now, don't let me. I want to do
Speaker 1: that pivot. I was gonna do that pivot way better
Speaker 1: down there now. Doctors like like they all they tell
Speaker 1: us this because their mandate as doctors is to fucking
Speaker 1: study illnesses and tell us how to live healthily. That's
Speaker 1: why we I got it. Okay, let's put a pen
Speaker 1: on this because I gotta come back to something okay.
Speaker 1: And then I'm speaking broadly right, because I've have many
Speaker 1: gripes with with our medical system as it is, even
Speaker 1: as it released to my own family. But you would
Speaker 1: never go to a doctor that always said, hey, man,
Speaker 1: call me up when ship gets bad. I don't know
Speaker 1: why you want me to like check up on ship,
Speaker 1: just call me up when it gets so bad you
Speaker 1: need medical assistance rather than how can I figure out
Speaker 1: ways to sustain someone's health? And it's important to look
Speaker 1: at the language too. With cops, right, they're called law enforcement.
Speaker 1: We're not called the guardians of our public safety. Although
Speaker 1: they say serve and protect on the cars, if they
Speaker 1: were actually about keeping us safe, their mantra wouldn't be
Speaker 1: call us when ship gets bad, it would be what
Speaker 1: if we are actually what we are? The whole point
Speaker 1: of this is to prioritize safety, analyze things, and look
Speaker 1: at what the causes are so we can keep people safe. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I have something that's gonna break your heart. Please. Two things.
Speaker 1: One thing serving protect reminded me of this. I bought
Speaker 1: a new car heart sweater. Who doesn't love a nice
Speaker 1: car heart? Especially National coming Out Day Lesbians. We love it.
Speaker 1: I ripped the tag off and it sets car Hard
Speaker 1: to serve and protect the working person or something like
Speaker 1: that at them. But I was like, it's car Hard
Speaker 1: cop brand, this card co cop brand. Have I been deceived?
Speaker 1: Remember they piste off all the fucking the right wing people.
Speaker 1: Well they did, yeah, because they were they were like, yo,
Speaker 1: y'all need to get COVID vaccines. They're like, I'm burning
Speaker 1: this ship. Well they better, they better to take a
Speaker 1: second look at that, at that slogan, then yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean they were hoping that you would feel like
Speaker 1: get the warm and fuzzies from that. But uh yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean again, like that's why it's just like, if
Speaker 1: you want to take up for if you want people
Speaker 1: to take you seriously, if you're actually talking about safety
Speaker 1: and safety is the concern and crime and all this ship,
Speaker 1: then what the funk are you doing to prevent it?
Speaker 1: Not calm me up when ship gets bad? I want
Speaker 1: the we're trying to prevent this ship from the first place.
Speaker 1: But again, I think this is where this sort of
Speaker 1: metaphor overlaps with medicine, because sometimes it's just simply not
Speaker 1: profitable for profitable to cure an illness, and that's kind
Speaker 1: of I think where we find ourselves like sort of
Speaker 1: just repeatedly being like, but I think that the confusion,
Speaker 1: I think still like cycles over and over again for
Speaker 1: those of us who might not have fully grasped, you know,
Speaker 1: kind of how this all works and what what it's
Speaker 1: intended to actually serve and protect. When I was diagnosed,
Speaker 1: so I have frontal lobe seizures and it's not like
Speaker 1: to describe. It feels like dejabu. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I've ever talked about it with you all, but I
Speaker 1: get like aura's like I'm still like conscious and my
Speaker 1: body doesn't shake, but I don't feel like a sneeze
Speaker 1: is coming on or like, and then I'll get massive
Speaker 1: headache sometimes like they're rolling. And I had like m
Speaker 1: r S and I couldn't figure out and I was like,
Speaker 1: I guess I'm psychic, you know, like talking about it,
Speaker 1: I was like, i'most start talking to people money. And
Speaker 1: I finally saw a neurologist who knew what it was.
Speaker 1: He was like, oh great, he put me on this medicine.
Speaker 1: He was talking to me about an hour about what
Speaker 1: I'm finally on now, which is limctical about the joys
Speaker 1: of limits, like how it could really help me. It
Speaker 1: could also about anxiety and depression that was also caused
Speaker 1: by frontal lobe seizures. And I was like great, And
Speaker 1: then instead of prescribing me that, he prescribed this. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, it's like an intense it's for people that
Speaker 1: have like grand mall seizures or like seizures where they
Speaker 1: shake and they can't operate motorized vehicles. Um, I forgot
Speaker 1: what it's but it's like an intense medication. And I
Speaker 1: was like, I don't think that I need that. Like
Speaker 1: these happened like I mean, they're not consistent. It's like
Speaker 1: a couple of times a month, or it happens when
Speaker 1: I'm stressed. And he put me on it. I didn't
Speaker 1: take it for like months, and then I finally did,
Speaker 1: and I felt like I wasn't making rational decisions. I
Speaker 1: wasn't feeling like myself. It was like this is not
Speaker 1: for me, Like my I was so irritable and like nothing.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, I'm gonna stop this. Immediately I
Speaker 1: called him up. We have another conversation. It's like an
Speaker 1: hour and a half again, and I'm like I think
Speaker 1: I really like to try limit to call. I think
Speaker 1: I'd really like to get on that. And he's talking
Speaker 1: to me about it. He's like, great, I'm gonna prescribe that.
Speaker 1: And he goes, well, you know what, I have a
Speaker 1: bunch of free sample so this, and he was pushing
Speaker 1: sam and I was like, the same one. No, it
Speaker 1: was another drug, but basically drug companies like, yeah, push samples.
Speaker 1: And I was like, I can never trust this man again. Instead,
Speaker 1: I went to a therapist who recommended me to a
Speaker 1: psychologist and I got let me to call it. My
Speaker 1: life has been samples of this, which is something I've
Speaker 1: been noodling on in the lab. Yeah, I was like,
Speaker 1: prietary drug. I mean what is that? There was for headaches? Yeah,
Speaker 1: little yellow Yeah, persill were I forgot that, like the
Speaker 1: name brand of the drug. But I was like, how
Speaker 1: dare you? Well? It's wild too that you like you said.
Speaker 1: The flow of the conversation was this thing I think
Speaker 1: would be great for you. However that's not the one
Speaker 1: I'm going to prescribe to you. Yeah. I was like,
Speaker 1: forget this. This sucks. Yeah. There are a ton of
Speaker 1: bad doctors and medical industry is no I don't trust them.
Speaker 1: I also don't discriminatory. Yeah, yeah, I think myle like
Speaker 1: when you're like, oh the family reasons like same with mine. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I just had a cousin passed away. Man, And it's
Speaker 1: really frustrating. She she the doctors told her she have
Speaker 1: fibroids for the longest time cancer. Yeah, it was, and
Speaker 1: it was by the time they diagnosed it, it it was
Speaker 1: stage four and there was nothing they could do, nothing
Speaker 1: they could do, And you're just You're like, how are
Speaker 1: we That's a whole separate conversation. And I'm like, I'm still,
Speaker 1: you know, grieving that loss, but I'm so sorry you
Speaker 1: there are times where you're like, I don't what is
Speaker 1: what what is this thing doing for us? Really? If
Speaker 1: people can fall through the cracks like that, and I
Speaker 1: get you know, there's a million one reasons for that.
Speaker 1: All that to say is when it comes down to
Speaker 1: like keeping us safe and healthy, like you have to
Speaker 1: really look for the people that are actually putting that
Speaker 1: the front of their mind and saying, well, this is
Speaker 1: actually the way to do something, this is the way
Speaker 1: to stay healthy, this is how we can actually prevent
Speaker 1: crime by supporting people and not maybe denying people who
Speaker 1: are having like issues, especially for women's health, and being
Speaker 1: like that's something else, something else, something else. But anyway,
Speaker 1: that's that's a whole separate thing. And shout out to
Speaker 1: people that covered from me while I was gone the
Speaker 1: last couple of days. But yeah, I'm so sorry. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's it's shitty, you know. But this is
Speaker 1: part and parcel. This is I'm this. My family is
Speaker 1: not alone. People's families are not alone. And this this
Speaker 1: happens a lot, especially with women of color, women in general,
Speaker 1: anybody like people. If it's just it's there's a lot
Speaker 1: of disparity going on around us for sure. Yeah. A
Speaker 1: doctor who in my mother's life in a surgeon, similar thing.
Speaker 1: M yeah, and it's yeah, okay, give me that pre
Speaker 1: workout barbecue and I'm going to think about this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: drop a pin for that a lot leg day. Now,
Speaker 1: My feelings go in my legs exactly right, right. My
Speaker 1: my therapist is actually my peloton instructor. That's it really
Speaker 1: helps me. It's actually Tunday on Peloton. All right, let's
Speaker 1: take a quick break and we'll be right back. And
Speaker 1: we're back, and Burger King is you know, they're they're
Speaker 1: they're putting that people have done this before in the past.
Speaker 1: I feel like they used to be more common early
Speaker 1: twentieth century. People will be like, there's a massive financial
Speaker 1: reward for anyone who can take a picture of a
Speaker 1: fairy or you know, yeah, the rewards have gotten significantly
Speaker 1: diminished though unfortunately since that time. So Burger King is
Speaker 1: doing a promotion this Halloween. Now, just the idea of
Speaker 1: Burger King doing a Halloween promotion might cause some people
Speaker 1: to have some negative memory. So we're just gonna say
Speaker 1: it right up front. What the last time Burger King
Speaker 1: did a big Halloween promotion they did a black burger
Speaker 1: that turned everyone's poop green, which they released a burger
Speaker 1: that was black or I guess no, no, no, I
Speaker 1: think the bun was black, which they claimed was like
Speaker 1: from the salty or the smoky infusion of a one sauce,
Speaker 1: like there was a one baked into the bun, and
Speaker 1: people are like, actually, it's like this weird food coloring
Speaker 1: that is so pouring to the human body that like
Speaker 1: the intestines can't like it can't absorb it, and then
Speaker 1: it comes out as Some of the speculation was that
Speaker 1: it was bile, like that's what was turning the poop.
Speaker 1: They had so much concentrated food die to make the
Speaker 1: thing just pear black that it's like either a ton
Speaker 1: of dark green or a ton of blue or something.
Speaker 1: You ain't getting true black. When like in Japan when
Speaker 1: they did like the black black inc Which probably a
Speaker 1: little easier, Yeah, yeah, yeah, And but for America's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, just a bunch of fucking green to
Speaker 1: make that work. Dumped it in there. So this one
Speaker 1: seems like it's unlikely to give you green poops, although
Speaker 1: we we don't know yet. It's it's still very early
Speaker 1: on in the stages. But this is called the Home
Speaker 1: of the Ghosts Whopper. It seems like the Ghost Whopper
Speaker 1: would have been the but they pluralized at Home of
Speaker 1: the Ghosts Whopper, not not possessed is a different thing.
Speaker 1: The Ghost Whopper is a different thing. It's a different thing. Okay, Whopper,
Speaker 1: I've already eaten well, I think as a into the
Speaker 1: ghost Swapper, which did the one that you ate? Was it? Maybe?
Speaker 1: Maybe the addition is now it's multiple ghosts in the Whopper.
Speaker 1: But I have eaten multiple Whopper like me and the
Speaker 1: comments for that one too. Making a plural is just
Speaker 1: very questionable because then it's ghosts swappers ghost a yeah,
Speaker 1: it's in there. Yeah. But anyways, as a tie in
Speaker 1: with the ghost Swapper, they are adding a ghost detector
Speaker 1: to their app, which is a real ghost detector in
Speaker 1: the sense that it has it has. They're adding an
Speaker 1: electromagnet electromagnetic field detector inside the BkP, which is something
Speaker 1: your phone already has, like their apps for this, I was, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was with my at our family reunion this last year.
Speaker 1: We have like a dinner at this hotel that everyone
Speaker 1: says is haunted, and like my twelve year old cousins
Speaker 1: were all like running around with a ghost detector app.
Speaker 1: And apparently it actually detects electro magnetic fields, which our phones.
Speaker 1: I'm not not did they tell you that or did
Speaker 1: you look that up later? I they told me that,
Speaker 1: And now as part of researching this story, our writer
Speaker 1: j M has told me that it's a real thing
Speaker 1: that it Like our phones contain magnetic field sensors, and
Speaker 1: if you're magnetic field sensor detects a ghost in your
Speaker 1: field via the magnetic field detector, you will get a
Speaker 1: coupon for a free baker. So that's that's the reward
Speaker 1: for proving there is life after death and that our
Speaker 1: consciousness does go on after we passed from our mortal
Speaker 1: Back to the cell phone thing, right, are our cell
Speaker 1: phones already are like they emit radiation. That was like
Speaker 1: the whole thing of like remember being like don't put
Speaker 1: it towards your head back in like the nineties and ship.
Speaker 1: So is that meter just gonna be like treating itself Like,
Speaker 1: is that funk up its own ship because it's already
Speaker 1: admitting its own radio. I don't. I'm just like it
Speaker 1: feels easy to gain, right, So, I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: know how it interacts with the radiation coming to your phone.
Speaker 1: But people do point out that the reason that the
Speaker 1: ghost hunting industry has belomed onto e m F detectors
Speaker 1: is because there are there's a ton of e m
Speaker 1: F fields out there. Like you're okay, your mouse is
Speaker 1: emitting e m F detectors right now if you're using
Speaker 1: the mouse. You know, phones do it two way radios,
Speaker 1: any kind of electronic device, which so you're using a
Speaker 1: cell phone that has a e m F detector, but
Speaker 1: the cell phone it's like you said, is letting off
Speaker 1: e m F fields. So a camera battery pack is
Speaker 1: also something that so for like ghost hunters, like e
Speaker 1: MF is the best thing because it's basically a confirmation
Speaker 1: bias machine. Ship. Look at this. The whole place is
Speaker 1: lightening up in this best buy. My my girlfriend watches
Speaker 1: the Ghost Adventures show a lot and they have one
Speaker 1: in there that will when it detects a ghost, it'll
Speaker 1: detect like a stick figure. They're like, oh, somebody's some
Speaker 1: some presidents has appeared on your shoulder and it's a
Speaker 1: stick figure, and then it will move so erratically. If
Speaker 1: it was a ghost, it was the ghost of somebody
Speaker 1: being not too much rock tumbler or something. They're like,
Speaker 1: net blew up a thing with the air arms, the
Speaker 1: the nope aliens. Yeah, I'm mean. So one guy who
Speaker 1: sells paranormal kits for hundreds of dollars admits the quote
Speaker 1: exact nature of the connection between E m F s
Speaker 1: and ghosts is a mystery. So you know what I
Speaker 1: love shout out to the ghost hunters man. Yeah, I can't.
Speaker 1: I love I love what you'll do. I love how
Speaker 1: much money I'll spend on something like this. Truly, I've
Speaker 1: never seen someone be so committed, especially when like it's
Speaker 1: not a mystery, Like how are you going to use
Speaker 1: scientific devices to try and prove something yet be completely
Speaker 1: ignorant about the like the myriad of ways you can
Speaker 1: get electromagnetic radiation to show up on an E M
Speaker 1: F thing. It's but it isn't true. We're passing. Like
Speaker 1: the one of the big kind of myths of our
Speaker 1: time is just this like technocratic myth that you can
Speaker 1: solve anything with technology and like something like an apping
Speaker 1: your phone essentially. So I feel like in twenty years
Speaker 1: that's the thing we'll look back on him, like parodies
Speaker 1: and satires of this time period will make fun of
Speaker 1: us for that, but that this proves that's still alive
Speaker 1: and well that we're like, you know, you want proof
Speaker 1: of the afterlife? Yeah, there's there's an app for that,
Speaker 1: Jeff right, right, at least we know why Stalin's ghosts returned. Yeah,
Speaker 1: did Mike have this app? And he does, he does,
Speaker 1: and he just got a coupon for a whopper as well.
Speaker 1: You know, he thought that was like such a great
Speaker 1: like poetic piece of poet is he even referencing something
Speaker 1: about so and so's most has returned or it's like
Speaker 1: I gotta give him the benefit of the doubt here.
Speaker 1: I mean, Mike, that guy fucking asshold like I don't
Speaker 1: even understand whatever I get it. I used to write,
Speaker 1: you know, wraps back in the day that we're very
Speaker 1: heavy handed. I mean, I'm always saying ship like that.
Speaker 1: Lincoln's ghost has returned, publicans ghost has returned. John Bennet's
Speaker 1: ghost has returned. Ghost has returned, folks, John Boney and
Speaker 1: tupox gals have returned together and they're collabing. Yeah this track. Yeah, people,
Speaker 1: they're making a sick cameo on this Ghost Adventures episode.
Speaker 1: Check out their IMDb. But anyways, it's this is all
Speaker 1: just to say congratulations burger King on a Halloween deal
Speaker 1: that won't alter our fecal matter. That's I mean, it
Speaker 1: will forward, Yeah, it will, you know, I mean it
Speaker 1: will alter. Let's be real this in the way that
Speaker 1: any burger King will alter your fugal matter. Right, But
Speaker 1: all right, let's move from ghosts to aliens. This is
Speaker 1: so yeah, soque to the current horns. The story is
Speaker 1: like all I've been thinking about since I since I
Speaker 1: read it. But apparently, so scientists during the Cold War
Speaker 1: decided to create a new mineral that would be a
Speaker 1: super conductor that they could use to you know, make
Speaker 1: the computers on missiles better, presumably, and they created two
Speaker 1: fully man made minerals just like noodling in the lab,
Speaker 1: called Head eight and Brindson eight. I think because they
Speaker 1: wanted to ensure I wouldn't know how to pronounce it. Ever, dude,
Speaker 1: chemical twitter is gonna come for you. H E I
Speaker 1: D E I T E. We don't need to you mean,
Speaker 1: it's voice when you're when you're throats feeling itchy heid
Speaker 1: E T. Yeah. So, anyways, they invented this, we're very
Speaker 1: proud of themselves. And then a few years later people
Speaker 1: are like, oh, but these meteorites that have been arriving
Speaker 1: for a hundred years also have that mineral on it
Speaker 1: between so between fifty seven and sixty eight they invented them,
Speaker 1: and then they started finding them in meteorites, which you know,
Speaker 1: when analyzing meteorites, meteorites they found them, So obviously that's
Speaker 1: more of a you know, you learn a new word
Speaker 1: and suddenly you're seeing it everywhere phenomenon, or like you
Speaker 1: are thinking about buying a red car and suddenly you
Speaker 1: see red cars everywhere. I think is the way, like
Speaker 1: one of the mental ways people illustrate that mental pattern
Speaker 1: of just you know, once you know about something, you're
Speaker 1: going to actually recognize it. But a new scientific paper
Speaker 1: is saying that actually the creation of these minerals is
Speaker 1: so specific and unlikely that their existence and meteors suggests
Speaker 1: that they actually came from extraterrestrial technology. So how wait,
Speaker 1: but how is I see I don't know the first
Speaker 1: thing about this kind of synthesiology. Yeah, so it was
Speaker 1: done by like layering, like doing multiple layers of existing
Speaker 1: like head is made by combining high D T is
Speaker 1: made by combining chromium, iron, sulfur, and titanium, and then
Speaker 1: head Uh, the other on I think is made by
Speaker 1: like layering multiple carefully layering chromium and sulfur. So it
Speaker 1: could be just that they're they lack imagination and are like,
Speaker 1: no way this stuff could be made by anyone except
Speaker 1: us geniuses. It's like, no, that's it exists. It's just
Speaker 1: out in space. Well is it that we even think
Speaker 1: that it has to be extraterrestrial because we can't even
Speaker 1: wrap our heads around that it could have absolutely naturally
Speaker 1: formed like that, right, So that's what they're that's what
Speaker 1: they're trying to like come to terms with their like
Speaker 1: circling back and being like, it's so unlikely that this
Speaker 1: would have come together given what we know about like
Speaker 1: how minerals are created, Like there's just no feasible explanation
Speaker 1: for how this came together, and like, I don't it's
Speaker 1: it don't seem like it's a very popular thesis necessarily,
Speaker 1: but it does raise a bunch of interesting ideas around
Speaker 1: that I think it are are missing from our understanding
Speaker 1: of what contact with extraterrestrial intelligence is going to be. Like, Namely,
Speaker 1: the big one is that it's more likely that we
Speaker 1: are going to encounter something like this that is evidence
Speaker 1: of extraterrestrial life that was around, you know, millions and
Speaker 1: millions of years ago, because like when you look at
Speaker 1: how long we've been in existence, it's like such a
Speaker 1: tiny blitz talk. We're we're extremely new kids on the block,
Speaker 1: and like we don't know how how common it is
Speaker 1: for intelligent life to survive, you know, for millennia and
Speaker 1: millennia and you know, for millions of years. So like
Speaker 1: it's it seems very possable that the evidence we get
Speaker 1: might be a piece of crumpled up metal from a
Speaker 1: spaceship that exploded, like you know, millions, we might not
Speaker 1: even perceive that as a crumpled up piece of metal
Speaker 1: from a spaceship. It'll be like this interesting substance that
Speaker 1: we found, and then it's just where Then we can
Speaker 1: begin to be like, well, where the fund did it
Speaker 1: come from? Right? I bet the scientists a thousand years
Speaker 1: from now who sent those medals back in time to
Speaker 1: prove that time travel real are so hissed. Right, there's
Speaker 1: just like come on, we like Mr Policeman, we gave
Speaker 1: you all the clues, which they will use that quote
Speaker 1: because that movie will last the test of time. They
Speaker 1: imprint that on a gold disc shooting in the space,
Speaker 1: and then it will come back. It's just a DVD
Speaker 1: of that movie they just sent out, like and that
Speaker 1: is our whole civilizations intelligence on one flat disc. I
Speaker 1: mean it's interesting, Like every day it's like scientists are
Speaker 1: having more claims that are just sort of leading with
Speaker 1: the possibility of extraterrestrial life. Like there's one about like Mars,
Speaker 1: or they're like the Martians may have made themselves extinct
Speaker 1: with like climate change, and it's also like wait what,
Speaker 1: and then you're kind of like reading into like why
Speaker 1: it's the shift of more like of this possibility is
Speaker 1: really interesting because the other day there was also like
Speaker 1: a mathematician who I couldn't even begin to explain, but
Speaker 1: like using like mathematical proofs trying to conceptualize how it's
Speaker 1: more likely than not that we are not the only living,
Speaker 1: intelligent beings in the universe based on the concept of
Speaker 1: like a biogenesis or whatever. So I'm just like, I
Speaker 1: hate that trick math that like, oh, what's your birthday?
Speaker 1: Minus that by how using a little fortunate holding up
Speaker 1: in paper. Okay, what's your what's your birthday? My birthdays
Speaker 1: may okay, one, two, three, four, five, Okay, Now pick
Speaker 1: how many rooms do you want in your home? Seven, one, two, three,
Speaker 1: four or five six seven? Okay? Aliens, Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: they have some of that math, some of that trick math.
Speaker 1: And uh in this article they took quote, there are
Speaker 1: one billion stars in our galaxy alone, and they're potentially
Speaker 1: trillions of galaxies in addition to ours. Multiply the two
Speaker 1: and you get a total population of stars somewhere in
Speaker 1: the vicinity of one, followed by like, you know, dozens
Speaker 1: of zeros. So if other galaxies are like our own,
Speaker 1: most of those stars have at least one plane at
Speaker 1: the size of Earth, and so so it just makes
Speaker 1: sense that it's kind of weird that our science is
Speaker 1: so skeptical and doesn't like put this on the radar
Speaker 1: as like one of the possibilities when we're looking at
Speaker 1: things flying into our Solar system from outside of the
Speaker 1: Solar system. You know, we've all seen the Jodie Foster
Speaker 1: masterpiece contact. They say like, if there is no intelligent
Speaker 1: life out there, it's an awful waste of space. We've
Speaker 1: all had that tattooed on our bodies. We are like,
Speaker 1: we're famous, famous theologian, like Time magazine cover theologian Matthew
Speaker 1: McConaughey is is the person who's saying that I love
Speaker 1: the invention of that as a as a possibility in America.
Speaker 1: A theologian who is like so hot and cool that
Speaker 1: they become like the kind of fun with aliens to
Speaker 1: like Joel Austin, what a hunk we were. We were
Speaker 1: also we were like, you know what we know about
Speaker 1: the e Kyptians and the types of simple machines they
Speaker 1: had at their disposal. There's no possible way they could
Speaker 1: have moved these rocks to form the pyramids. Like then
Speaker 1: people figure out, oh no, they put it on logs
Speaker 1: and like roll this. Yeah, right, like the Eastern Island
Speaker 1: things like yeah, they kind of walked them. They just
Speaker 1: rocked them back and forth, and they were able to
Speaker 1: kind of just like get them to move across the
Speaker 1: island refrigerator by yourself. Yeah, you just you just gotta rocket.
Speaker 1: That would be funny, like them going back and in
Speaker 1: time and being like, so how did you do it?
Speaker 1: And they're like, oh, you just kind of rock a
Speaker 1: little rocket a little bit. I don't know, I don't know. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was like, hey, dude, I'll get you breakfast from
Speaker 1: McDonald's man if you come early, dude. But but the
Speaker 1: idea that we will make first contact with you know, pollution,
Speaker 1: pollution from alien farms or factories or like just a
Speaker 1: uninhabited like you know, structure that just like kind of
Speaker 1: drunk drives into our atmosphere or is just like nobody's
Speaker 1: driving it anymore. And you know, I think a lot
Speaker 1: of this interest is coming around Amama, coming into our
Speaker 1: Solar system. It's a mamoa. It's like that giant I
Speaker 1: don't know, people call it like a space cruiser size,
Speaker 1: but you know it's just a giant rock that is
Speaker 1: very oblong and not not the shape that something again
Speaker 1: similar to this, Like they're like, that's not the shape
Speaker 1: something would naturally take, like on its own. It's too
Speaker 1: like long and thin. It's that people have described as
Speaker 1: like cylindrical and cigar shaped. And then it like sped
Speaker 1: into our atmosphere going faster than anything should be going,
Speaker 1: and then like made a right turn and left our
Speaker 1: atmosphere going just as quickly, so that that again feels
Speaker 1: like it could be it might have opened different that
Speaker 1: there's a Harvard scientist who is like now really interested
Speaker 1: in this stuff and is constantly getting quoted about like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we need to that needs to be one of the
Speaker 1: primary explanations that we're willing to entertain. So like that's
Speaker 1: people aren't going to be like that's definitively what this
Speaker 1: is necessarily, but they are saying, like this, it feels unscientific.
Speaker 1: Two just rule that out at the helm. I like
Speaker 1: that a lot more, saying that like alien stuff would
Speaker 1: just accidentally show up, and because the assumption that, oh,
Speaker 1: there must be some aliens flying around, breaking god, we
Speaker 1: need to find a planet of people who kill each
Speaker 1: other and once a year ship green Right. Okay, guys,
Speaker 1: so they're are aliens and they are obsessed with our
Speaker 1: green ships Like that seems to be the automatic assumption
Speaker 1: once you mentioned the idea of aliens, Like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: you guys are so into it. Everybody who says they
Speaker 1: were Marilyn Monroe in a past life exactly I was
Speaker 1: either Cleopatra, was Marilyn Monroe one of the two. I
Speaker 1: was Joan of Arc. Yeah, those are the that's who
Speaker 1: everybody gets to be. And I think I was from
Speaker 1: coming to America. When that woman puts a lighter over
Speaker 1: her hand, I was Joan ofc in the past life.
Speaker 1: Just like waves her hand over an open flame. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: sure we all were. Yeah, all right, keep it anyways. So,
Speaker 1: I I don't know, this is this is something we're
Speaker 1: keeping an eye on. Extraterrestrial life. Evidence of extraterrestrial life.
Speaker 1: That might be boring when it shows up, but the
Speaker 1: implications could be profound. Dude, with Blink one eight two
Speaker 1: getting back together, I know, I bet that tour is
Speaker 1: probably gonna be some kind of like we might see
Speaker 1: some ship. What if Tom DeLong is like, Yo, you
Speaker 1: guys want to see something fucking wild. It's not even
Speaker 1: a Blink one eighty two concert. He's like, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I had to use Blink one eighty two of getting
Speaker 1: back Together to spread the fucking truth. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: that's gonna do it for this week's weekly Zeitguys, please
Speaker 1: like and review the show if you like to show
Speaker 1: UH means the world to Miles. He needs your validation. Folks.
Speaker 1: I hope you're having a great weekend and I will
Speaker 1: talk to you Monday. By