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The explicit tag is there for a reason.

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Recording live from Gloria Studios

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in Chicago and beyond.

0:49

This is 668 dissonance.

0:51

Every episode we blast anyone who gets in our

0:53

way. We bring critical thinking, skepticism

0:56

and irreverence. To any topic

0:58

that makes the news, makes it big,

1:00

or makes us mad. It's skeptical,

1:03

it's political, and there is

1:06

No. Welcome, Matt. This episode six hundred

1:09

and sixty eight of cognitive

1:11

dissonance. Anything

1:12

happened big happened this week 668? Yeah.

1:14

It just you know, some minor major

1:17

upheaval in the community. So

1:19

This is a surprise. You know, we don't wanna spend a lot of time

1:21

on this. There's there's plenty of spaces where your people

1:24

can go and and 668. Yeah. But

1:26

we do 668 address the article

1:28

that came out from religion news services with

1:31

respect to sexual conduct allegations

1:33

by Andrew Torres. Yeah. With

1:35

respect to that

1:36

situation, you know, it there's

1:38

a feeling I think within our

1:40

community that we're all personally connected --

1:42

Yeah. --

1:43

because our shows exist within the same

1:45

periphery. 668? And that is a

1:47

fair but inaccurate understanding.

1:50

Right? So I just want to make clear

1:52

from our side of the world that Andrew

1:56

is somebody that we have worked with on a

1:58

handful of fundraising 668, and

2:00

we've met about a handful of

2:01

conferences. Yeah. They're

2:02

not in our relationship. We

2:05

don't still have yeah. We're 668

2:06

like, he's not he's not our lawyer. He's

2:08

not our lawyer. He's never been part of our part

2:11

of our group. He's not in our personal

2:13

social circle. He's not our lawyer.

2:15

We don't have a contract with

2:16

him. He's not part of our company.

2:17

Yeah. We don't work with him. He's not part of citation

2:19

neither. He's never part of -- He's

2:22

not part of his old dad. Yeah. So

2:24

we have we have no we have no relationship

2:27

with Andrew Torres. When we were approached

2:29

by Arab Emirates weeks

2:31

ago, With information about

2:33

the sexual misconduct allegations, we offered

2:35

help, including financial aid to those that were

2:37

involved. We took it very seriously,

2:40

and we offered to help Yeah.

2:41

And and and and 668 add really quickly,

2:43

like, nobody came to us, but Aaron --

2:46

Right.

2:46

-- like Aaron came to us. Aaron is the person

2:48

who came

2:48

to us. And as he did, our

2:50

response was

2:51

668 can

2:52

we do to help. Yep. And we helped him find

2:54

resources and offered to pay for a lawyer.

2:56

That's what we offer. That was That was the extent

2:58

of our of our connection there. You know, that

3:01

said, the situation itself is unacceptable.

3:04

Our community and every community deserves

3:07

safe spaces that are inclusive for everybody.

3:09

Agree. And to the extent that in

3:12

any part of our community, not ours, hopefully,

3:14

not the Cognizant

3:15

family. Right? Yeah. 668, you

3:17

know, to the extent that any community has

3:20

become unsafe, that is a deeply

3:22

tragic. It is an unpleasant place

3:24

to be in and our hearts go out to everybody involved.

3:26

I agree. You know, a couple years ago, we ran an

3:28

event. We did the pizza party. We did.

3:30

And we very intentionally when

3:32

we ran 668, wanted to make sure it was a very

3:35

safe space for people. For sure. And then we did

3:37

our very best to make sure that it was the safe

3:39

space. That's the only event that we ever ran. Right?

3:41

Yes. But we wanted we actually win it

3:43

with 668 that we wanted it to be 668 very safe

3:45

space for people. And so we

3:47

recognize that this is a terrible situation

3:50

668, like, genuinely, this

3:52

isn't a person who we're 668. We're

3:55

connected to. Like, we just aren't connected

3:57

to him. You know, there's thing called the segue.

3:59

It gets you from one topic to the

4:01

next one. You'd

4:03

look into it. See, so I didn't I

4:05

almost didn't believe this story. I found it in

4:07

a couple of places. This is I'm gonna actually

4:09

read a big chunk of this article because I'll end up just

4:12

have to 668 in. Florida

4:14

panel recommends forcing student athletes

4:17

to give students their menstrual

4:19

history. 668 is happening, guys.

4:21

This is 668 like this is

4:23

an onion arc. You know, I know

4:25

a lot of people when they talk about

4:27

like the rise of just like

4:29

dictatorships and fascism and

4:31

terror and all that. They don't

4:33

think it, but they should be thinking DeSantis.

4:36

Oh, a hundred percent mean, like like and

4:38

and and really we should be thinking about it

4:40

in a way that's like, it's

4:42

a terror if he gets to be

4:44

president. And to you. 668 the

4:47

DeSantis as president would be as

4:49

tragic or worse than

4:51

Trump.

4:51

He's a Like, he's a He's a He's a 668. Yep.

4:54

We you cannot underestimate the horror that this

4:56

country would fall under with a president

4:59

to Santos. I think he is easily the

5:01

most racist. He's 668. Major

5:04

politics.

5:05

And he's the one who is boldly

5:08

putting racist and shitty policies

5:10

into place in 668 in

5:12

the face of everyone Yeah. -- he

5:14

has civilized in the world -- Yeah. -- he's

5:16

campaigning on his own races. You're right. Apsia

5:19

is campaigning on his own misogyny he

5:21

is campaigning on trying

5:24

to galvanize the worst parts

5:26

of the rock. The very worst parts. And and he's

5:28

doing a good job. And that's where makes him fright

5:30

Yeah. There are people there. There's a there's a group

5:32

of people there that fucking love

5:33

him. He won. Yeah, man. You know? He didn't didn't

5:36

win by.

5:36

He cd668, like, eat, buy. No.

5:39

The Florida High School Athletics Association is

5:41

standing by its decision to require

5:43

student athletes to give their schools

5:45

detailed information about their periods.

5:48

An unprecedented policy raising major

5:50

concerns about privacy, the

5:52

FHSAA announced in October

5:55

it was changing its annual physical form.

5:57

So when you're a student athlete, you you gotta

5:59

go, you gotta turn in a physical. Right? Then

6:01

basically, the reason you have to turn a physical

6:03

to the school is to

6:04

say, I went to a doctor and they said I could

6:06

play this sport 668 I'm not

6:07

gonna die. Right? I'm not gonna fucking drive 668.

6:09

Right. That's the only extent that the

6:11

schools should fucking be involved. Sure. Right?

6:13

But no. The form includes optional,

6:16

but detailed questions about students' menstruation

6:18

cycles, including when they got their first period,

6:21

when they had their most recent one and

6:23

how many weeks pass between each

6:25

period. Previously, only one page

6:27

of the paper form on which pediatrician would sign

6:29

off on a student being allowed to play. The

6:31

only relevant information the school cd668,

6:34

what the fuck does the school need to know?

6:36

When these young ladies are having

6:39

their fucking periods, and how many days their

6:41

typical cycle is. And when their last period

6:43

was, their only reason to track that is

6:45

nefarious. You cannot come up

6:47

with a non nefarious ways.

6:49

Yeah. I don't know what the the only reason you're

6:51

tracking that is because you wanna you wanna

6:53

know whether or not

6:54

they're, you know, that they're pregnant or something like that.

6:56

You know what I mean? 668 a there's a

6:59

there's a reason why you're doing it and it's

7:01

not because you 668, like, are curious.

7:03

Right. That's super weird, intimate information.

7:06

668 such it's such and I 668, like,

7:08

I'm not I'm not swayed by the optional

7:10

peace either. Right? You put this on an official form

7:13

and people feel compelled by the officialness,

7:16

officialocity, official

7:18

A lot

7:20

Yes. There you go. I got it. I think

7:21

that's the right word. Think of it. Yeah. I don't know

7:23

what the right word 668. Yes. I'd

7:26

spend a week. Cd668, so I've had a long

7:28

week. My

7:30

stress is very high. I

7:33

don't know what the right word is, but people feel compelled

7:36

by the fact that it's on an official form. Sure.

7:38

No. 668 fill it out. Yeah. And, like, the

7:40

fuck does they school administrator cd668

7:42

to know when a fucking thirteen year old

7:44

girl's last period

7:45

was, and that it's twenty nine days before her

7:48

668 twenty. So that is

7:49

such intimate information. They like a

7:51

really what is it? Fifteen weeks there?

7:54

Fifteen week abortion is the is the

7:56

668, I think, there is that what it is. You know that's what it's

7:58

driving us? That's what it's for. I mean, know that

8:00

that's what it's driving at. This is

8:02

this is a horror and, you know, you

8:04

wanna talk about the the right

8:06

I don't even know if they beat this drum anymore. I

8:08

and and correct me if I'm

8:10

wrong. But for the longest time, the

8:12

right beat the drum of being the party

8:14

of small government.

8:15

Yeah. And I actually don't know that they still beat that

8:17

drum. But if anybody was tempted

8:19

to give that drum a whack this

8:22

day and age. I cannot see how

8:24

you could say, well, look, we're the party of small

8:26

government, but I wanna know when your fucking

8:28

thirteen year old daughter 668 had her

8:30

fucking menstrual cycle. 668

8:32

what could be more intimate than that?

8:35

I I would not ask my closest female

8:37

friends, that information.

8:39

Yeah. I can't yeah. But for me Right.

8:41

You're right. I have I have women in my life that

8:44

I have been close friends with for ten,

8:46

fifteen years. There's no world.

8:48

668, it's it's none of my fucking business. I

8:50

wouldn't be curious about it. I'm not a weirdo.

8:53

Yeah. But also, even

8:55

if, like, something something, that

8:57

information is just too intimate for me

8:59

to

8:59

ask. And so 668 require

9:02

it of teenagers

9:03

Yeah. Man, that's creepy. Are you gonna put

9:05

it on job applications now too? I pardon

9:08

me once everyone just write it on

9:09

everyone. On everything. On

9:11

everything, CECL. Everybody

9:13

just walks around with those slashes and the

9:15

face 668 it. It's zero days since

9:17

my last period or 668. Exactly. This

9:21

unbelievable. Holy shit. What

9:23

a fucking mess. It's 668 a mess. It's

9:25

a 668

9:26

mess. It but it's Florida, and you 668 expect

9:28

that. Yep. I have nipples, Greg.

9:31

Could you milk me? Okay. It's a great

9:33

668 subject, perhaps.

9:35

This story comes from query, creepy new

9:37

details emerge about drag hating senator

9:39

whose GOP colleagues missed seriously

9:42

turned on her --

9:42

Yeah. -- could

9:43

have made the weird news segment. This cut

9:45

It's very close. This cut, it's really clear.

9:48

668 the same thing. Let's really Okay. Same thing.

9:50

Yeah. This is one of those this is one of those that you

9:52

gotta just reach. Because they're so bizarre. Yeah.

9:54

And I will I will actually miss details

9:56

because I It's just so fucking

9:58

bizarre. So, 668. New

10:00

details have emerged about Julie Frymueller,

10:03

the anti LGBTQ ultra

10:05

conservative ranking file Republican state senator

10:07

from South Dakota who was inexplicably stripped

10:10

of her legislative power last week. Fry

10:12

Miller's GOP colleagues voted to suspend

10:14

her rights as an elected official and create a

10:16

committee to investigate serious allegations lodged

10:19

against her by an unnamed legislative

10:21

staffer. At the time, no additional

10:23

information was given as to why they were taking

10:25

such extreme actions against one of

10:27

their own. We now have a better idea.

10:29

Then it launches in to this fucking

10:32

bizarre world encounter.

10:34

As it turns out, Fry Mueller allegedly

10:37

offered unsolicited advice to a woman about

10:39

breastfeeding her baby son that went

10:41

beyond way beyond what most people

10:43

would consider appropriate workplace

10:44

conversation. This is genuinely,

10:47

guys. This is 668. I can't I'm

10:49

gonna read you

10:50

a story. 668 read it. Just just go

10:52

go. In a statement released yesterday, the woman

10:55

alleged I was told by senator

10:57

Fry Mueller, 668 my husband could

10:59

suck on my 668 to get the milk to

11:01

come

11:01

in. She indicated a good time

11:04

for that is at night. 668 it doesn't

11:06

stop there. Jesus. What do you what do you have like a you

11:08

have like a 668 on your back to get

11:10

it home?

11:15

Like, 668? What? What?

11:18

What? Oh, I you know, and the best time

11:20

for him to suck on your breasts would

11:22

be Look, if milk is gonna come in

11:24

and that's the way you're going to get your milk to come

11:26

in, I don't think the clock is the

11:29

issue. You know?

11:31

Oh, yeah. Hold on a minute. You know what? It'll only

11:33

it'll only work if it's and what

11:35

are you with

11:35

gremlins? You can only suck on the titties

11:38

after midnight. 668 a weird

11:40

conversation to have with someone in

11:42

the first place -- Yes. -- right?

11:44

668 conversation in the first place, but

11:46

then to be, like, by the way,

11:49

I know this great way that we're 668. Look.

11:51

And then you're just the person is kind of looking

11:54

quietly around the room to try to

11:56

exit the conversation as quickly as

11:58

possible. I'm not trying to purport

12:00

to be a fucking lactation expert. Right? So,

12:02

like, maybe that works. I don't

12:04

know, but I also know, like, 668

12:07

something you don't tell 668, hey

12:09

man, you know what help is if your husband

12:11

sucked on your titties. That it really 668 it has to

12:13

be after the is down. Yeah. What

12:15

any shit is that? That is the weirdest shit

12:18

ever. Maybe keep that I don't even

12:20

care if it works. Yeah. That's a weird keeping

12:22

to yourself, Mommy. You're

12:23

like, well, you know, I'll let her doctor actually

12:25

get her advice on how to fucking lactate.

12:29

Gosh. So weird. 668, Fry

12:31

Mueller went on to a graphic demonstration of

12:33

how to do it.

12:34

Okay. See now that's where you're going. You're

12:36

still too far. This is this is a little

12:38

too far. All too far. 668

12:40

doesn't stop there. She proceeded to

12:42

provide hand gestures in her chest area

12:44

and

12:45

motioned to her husband to see if he agreed

12:47

and he smiled and nodded like, yep,

12:49

dembs the titties. That's how you

12:51

suck. I'm What the fuck? What? What?

12:54

What?

12:54

This is a congressperson in a

12:56

668 senate. Well, I go. As if that

12:59

wasn't creepy enough, the women also alleged a Fry

13:01

Miller warned her against having her baby son 668,

13:03

saying this will cause him issues, including

13:06

giving him down syndrome, You cannot

13:08

get a vaccine which changes the

13:10

number of chromosomes. 668 feels

13:13

like a lot. That's like vaccines

13:16

aren't that powerful. It's

13:19

fucking racism and causing him to

13:21

die from these vaccines. Then she

13:23

alleged that feeding babies formula made them

13:25

guinea pigs for big pharma and

13:27

warned the woman that she was taking away

13:29

god's gift of immunity from her son

13:31

so

13:32

much. I cannot tell you how much I can throw

13:34

in a fire. Well, here's the thing, man. Like

13:36

like, it gets weird, but then it's just like and

13:38

then it just falls into straight up

13:41

boring conspiracy at the

13:42

end.

13:42

Yes. It's like, okay. Yeah. This person is clearly

13:45

in that case. But, like, the rest of it is just,

13:47

like, you're, like, your

13:48

668, where do you think you

13:50

know, Even I have to go through

13:52

these weird workplace debt like this

13:54

is proper touching

13:55

story.

13:56

Yeah. Right. I can't imagine, like,

13:58

what do you click on on

14:00

the fucking downloadable

14:03

compliance thing to be like, yes,

14:05

I can show someone how titties

14:08

work or whatever at work. 668. Thank

14:10

you. Yeah. Like, in my company, we

14:13

have the same as your company. Right? Because there's, like,

14:15

there's sexual harassment and compliance and,

14:17

like, ethics 668. And like, yes,

14:19

is it repetitive and and self evident?

14:22

I always thought

14:22

so, but clearly, it isn't actually

14:25

self 668. Because

14:26

a state senator -- Senator. -- is like,

14:28

you know, what would be really welcome, is

14:30

some bizarre insane world

14:32

advice.

14:33

Man, this a people are getting elected. Yeah.

14:35

They're getting elected. They're they're insane

14:38

people and they show up and they win

14:40

enough 668

14:41

to be in charge of part of a

14:43

state. That's these people

14:45

are far too powerful for the messages

14:47

that they have. Alright. 668 look at some

14:50

this is somebody that I would

14:52

have thought CECL when we started this show.

14:54

When we started this show fifteen, sixteen

14:56

years ago, somewhere around there. I

14:58

would have genuinely thought, alright.

15:00

Well, the world is weeding

15:02

these people out. Right? It felt like

15:05

the world was beginning to weed those kind

15:07

of people out. Not only has the world

15:09

not weeded those people 668, but those

15:11

people are becoming more numerous and more

15:13

powerful. Yeah. Being

15:16

deeply deeply wrong

15:18

668, like, some of the easiest 668 settled

15:22

questions in scientific history is

15:24

no longer just

15:25

why? No. It's and these people get 668 walk

15:27

right in. They walk right in. Yep.

15:29

The point is, ladies and gentlemen, that

15:32

green for lack of a

15:34

better word

15:36

is good. The

15:36

story comes to New York Times, forget

15:39

pandemic puppies, 668 the

15:41

inflation chicken.

15:43

Is there one of those wacky, wavy, inflatable

15:45

chickens? Let's keep inflating.

15:49

It's just It's just 668 it, like, fuck it. You guys

15:51

be, like, walking around. 668.

15:54

No big rubber eggs or

15:55

whatever. I would buy the shit on. I would buy

15:57

the shit on that and I would mic it or I would have fucking

16:00

so it's just like, whknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknknkn

16:02

668 now,

16:06

don't remember Gotcha. -- on a

16:07

chicken. Gobain -- Yes. -- they're they're

16:10

all supreme. 668 all they make. When they sing, they're all

16:12

supreme. So this this

16:15

story this is one of those stories that, like,

16:17

there's a lot going on in this story.

16:19

But, you know, one of the reasons why I wanted

16:21

to talk about it was because 668 something that we were

16:23

talking about a couple weeks to go where, you know,

16:26

Bernie Sanders came out and said something

16:28

like, you know, there's a

16:30

bunch of these companies that

16:33

are trying to profit off of

16:35

the avian flu -- Yep. -- by

16:38

raising their prices and not reporting

16:40

any avian flu problems And,

16:43

you know, this 668, I think, you know,

16:45

like, very 668, what we've gotta say is, like,

16:47

yeah, there's a lot of other

16:48

factors. But one of the factors that needs to be addressed

16:50

is corporate greed. Like one

16:52

hundred percent One of the factors has to

16:54

be corporate grade. I get it. You wanna say,

16:56

yeah, there's a problem with inflation, and

16:58

there's a problem with certain things that get spiked

17:00

early in inflation. And the way inflation

17:02

works and when they raise this, and this article

17:04

goes into great detail 668 tell you

17:07

why the prices of eggs go up

17:09

668 one of the things that you've gotta focus

17:11

on is the corporate greed that drives

17:13

those

17:14

prices. Yep. know, 668 at

17:16

the same time that all this is happening. The

17:19

major agricultural companies

17:22

that that are in charge of in selling

17:24

the eggs that are they are reporting record

17:27

profits. Record profits.

17:30

So 668 they try to blame this

17:32

on is, oh, our expenses went up. Well, if

17:34

your expenses go up, your revenue

17:36

needs to go up. But if you're expensive, like, let's say

17:38

you make on every carton of eggs in the world

17:40

before, right, in the before time. So carton

17:42

of eggs, eighteen eggs was about a dollar ninety

17:44

nine. Yeah. Now locally

17:47

for us. Now the New York Times reports the number way

17:49

lower than what I could buy it. Sure for. Right? Yeah. No.

17:51

Now I bought eggs literally yesterday for

17:53

six dollars for eighteen eggs and I got the 668,

17:56

like -- Sure. -- not dirt eggs. Right?

17:58

You'd spend eight nine dollars, not 668 eggs.

18:00

Right? So it's it's the prices have

18:03

gone from two dollars well

18:05

past four into six. They've increased

18:07

just dramatic. Yes. But

18:10

if you had an acceptable profit

18:12

line on a dollar ninety nine of say

18:15

a 668. Let's say your margin was fifty percent.

18:17

What companies are doing now is they're raising

18:19

their prices as their expenses

18:22

go up to preserve not their

18:24

profit but their margin. Yeah. And when

18:26

they do that, their total profit in

18:28

whole dollars goes through the roof because

18:30

if you were making fifty percent profit on

18:33

two dollars, made a dollar. And that was an acceptable

18:35

business strategy. Now instead of saying, now

18:38

we 668 charge three dollars to make a dollar.

18:40

Now they're saying, well, we'll charge three dollars to

18:42

make a dollar fifty. And they've made

18:44

fifty percent

18:45

more. Now they're charging six dollars to make

18:47

three dollars. They're preserving the margin

18:49

side of the equation.

18:50

Yeah. Yeah. And we're letting them do it. Yeah.

18:52

And we're letting them blame it on expenses.

18:55

Right? We're we're listening as if

18:57

it's real to this bullshit argument

18:59

where they say, well, you know, our expenses, labor

19:02

costs have gone up. Fine. Yeah. Okay. 668

19:04

you are preserving your margin. Yes.

19:06

You are not preserving your

19:09

initial dollar value profit

19:11

line. And when you preserve your margin,

19:13

you're raising the prices well in

19:16

excess of what you need

19:17

to. Yeah. That's fucking that

19:19

that's grifting. Yeah. 668 just literally

19:21

668. It's literally grifting. And,

19:23

you know, the problem is is that is that

19:25

we don't have any way to

19:28

prevent them from doing this. Right. We're

19:30

668 crazy. There's nothing in the government

19:32

that stops them from doing

19:34

this. All the things that might have stopped them

19:36

was probably taken out in the eighties. Right? It

19:38

was probably all taken out in the eighties

19:40

and seventies to stop them from

19:42

doing this. And so what we have is

19:44

we have the system that keeps on revving

19:47

itself up You know, I think about labor

19:49

in the sense that I think about, like, when people

19:51

when when companies complain about,

19:54

you know, workers missing work. And

19:56

you're like, you guys don't staff

19:59

well enough. Right. That's not on the workers

20:01

who miss work. That's you know, it's

20:03

natural for someone to miss work.

20:05

It is a natural thing that happens and

20:08

should be

20:08

expected. But what happens is is

20:10

we are tragically understaffed in

20:12

this country. Yep. We we build

20:15

the we build every company and part

20:17

of this. We've talked about this before. Part of this

20:19

is because it's all bullshit.

20:21

If a company exists in order

20:24

produce a quarterly --

20:26

Yes. -- stock 668. Stock rate. Right? So

20:28

companies are incentivized not for

20:30

long term success, but for short term success.

20:32

Yeah. Which means that they are structurally

20:35

required to produce profits at an

20:37

increasing level year over year. Every

20:39

company, if you made a billion dollars last

20:41

year, you can't make a billion dollars this year. Your

20:43

company didn't grow. Inflation cuts into

20:45

the value of that billion dollars. Now a billion

20:48

dollars is a less acceptable term. You now

20:50

have to produce a billion and

20:52

five dollars or whatever the dollar value is.

20:54

Right? So companies are we've we've we've

20:56

created this incentive structure, which makes it

20:58

impossible for companies to

21:01

be beholden to these shareholders 668

21:04

to produce quarterly profits and to not

21:06

look at long term success and to do

21:08

all of that at the expense of the worker.

21:11

Your point is exactly right. When you staff

21:13

a business, what everybody does is,

21:15

what's the minimum number of people I can have?

21:18

668 the job done. Yeah. And then if somebody gets sick,

21:20

what we'll do is just overwork everybody

21:22

else, or their work will while

21:24

they're gone, or their work will stack up

21:27

Right? Exactly. When you wanna go on vacation, I

21:29

know when I gotta go wanna go on vacation, I've

21:31

gotta do two or three weeks

21:33

worth of work if I wanna take a single week off.

21:35

Yep. Because when I come back, all that work

21:37

that piled up during that week, I've gotta now

21:40

do that. So I've gotta catch up. So if I don't

21:42

get ahead before I leave, I'm

21:44

really behind when I come back. And that's

21:46

natural for so many people in this 668.

21:48

And I work a a salary

21:51

job. Right? What about those people

21:53

who get stuck on, like, a shift And,

21:55

you know, you you read all this stuff nowadays

21:57

about how managers nowadays are not they're

22:00

they're making these people who work for them.

22:02

Do this work of being a manager to

22:04

find people to cover and all that. No.

22:06

I mean, it's like it's like such a mess

22:08

that we've created and and and

22:10

we let corporations get away with it all

22:12

the time. You you know, you should

22:15

have people who are ready to go.

22:17

That should there should be enough people

22:19

on your staff so that should never happen.

22:21

Yeah. So that your your your business runs

22:23

seamlessly And if you just so happen

22:26

668 you paid somebody a little extra and they

22:28

didn't, they weren't working their ass off while

22:30

they were doing it because you overstaffed a 668, That's

22:32

okay. Yeah. That's okay because you were

22:34

ready for a problem that didn't occur

22:36

and that's that's good. But if you

22:39

if you always are

22:40

understaffed, the problem will occur and you're

22:42

gonna be fucked, or at least your workers. So that's the

22:44

thing is that is that you are probably

22:46

668 the higher levels, you're probably not fucked.

22:48

Right? It'll be fine. You're fine because the

22:51

pressure comes -- Yeah. -- pushes down to

22:53

the bottom. Yeah. There you know, it's also the case that

22:55

more and more. I know this is, like, these are more

22:57

privileged jobs, but more

22:59

and more when you do leave the

23:01

office, you don't have nine to five hours or nine

23:03

to six hours or nine -- Yeah. -- because you have a

23:05

cell phone. You have email. You're expected at all

23:07

times day and 668. To at the very

23:09

least be monitoring that. Right? And when you

23:11

go on vacation, I I will raise my hand. When I go

23:13

on

23:14

vacation, I won a hundred percent half

23:16

to bring my company phone. And I one hundred

23:18

percent need to check that phone every

23:19

day. Sure. I have to I have to check email

23:21

too. How on vacation are you? If you

23:24

are still -- Yeah. Beholden --

23:26

Yeah. -- at every time. Oh, so I gotta get

23:28

rugged. I 668 do my prep before

23:30

I'm gone. I gotta when I'm

23:31

gone, still be a little

23:33

668 be available. You might have to take a

23:34

phone call. So I have to, oh, you know 668, this is actually I got

23:36

to I got some emails throughout the day. I might have to

23:39

take a phone call. I may have to go online and

23:41

change something online. Right. Do you travel

23:43

in your computer? I do. Every single time

23:45

I have to because someone's gonna call me from

23:47

the office and be

23:47

like, I can't fix this thing. You need to fix it. Right.

23:50

And then I gotta fix it. Right. And those

23:52

are, to be very clear, those are privileged

23:54

jobs. Right? The work creep

23:57

has has really, like, reached its

23:59

fucking arms around every Everything. We

24:02

the the average American work week last time

24:04

I looked, which is a while ago, 668 it's probably worse

24:06

now, is over forty five hours -- Sure.

24:08

Yeah. People are getting

24:10

fucked. They are just absolutely getting

24:13

fucked. And on all sides by this,

24:15

and part of the problem III

24:17

don't

24:18

even know, like, this is, like, this fucking

24:20

pipe dream shit, 668, like, why

24:22

the fuck can we buy 668 in companies? Yeah.

24:24

You know what I mean? Oh, it really like, why So

24:26

what is this created that it benefits us?

24:28

It

24:28

doesn't.

24:29

It only benefits the very ultra rich. And

24:31

I will say this 668, like like, you

24:33

look at the profit margin on all these

24:35

companies, and then you look at how hard

24:37

the workers are working. Yeah, man. And,

24:40

you know, not being able to get days 668

24:42

being able to take a day off, and these companies

24:44

are making record profits. Crazy

24:47

668. bullshit. That's absolute bullshit.

24:49

And this and 668 egg thing is that, you know, like, I know

24:51

that we'd sort of jumped off a little bit talking about

24:53

labor little bit on the egg thing, but really genuinely

24:56

668 cd668 is the source of a lot of problems

24:59

in this country and it needs to be

25:00

addressed. It it does because, you know, and a a

25:02

corollary to the egg thing is that when

25:04

gas prices were at their

25:06

peak, So were oil

25:08

668? Yep. Yep. No. You're

25:09

absolutely right. You're right. So it's not like you

25:11

can't listen to them. I just want to iterate

25:13

this point. You cannot listen to them

25:15

when they tell you that the reason for

25:17

inflation, when the reason you are paying more at

25:20

the pump or at grocery store the

25:22

reason is not oh, avian flu.

25:24

The reason is not, you know, the supply

25:26

and chain problems. None of those reasons

25:28

are real. As long as corporations

25:31

are breaking in record profits. Meaning,

25:33

if they've made more money than

25:35

ever before, then the problem

25:37

is not an expensive side problem. Yeah.

25:39

668 not. They're lying and they are

25:42

stealing from us. So

25:44

if that happens, we

25:47

lose. This

25:50

story also from The New York Times Republicans

25:52

a sale vaccine and mandates

25:54

with misleading claims. We should just read their

25:56

claims here real quick and then read the the

26:00

Absolutely. So, Dr. Walenski,

26:02

the CDC 668, said in August of twenty

26:04

668 one, quote, what they can't do?

26:06

They being the vaccines. 668 they can't

26:08

do anymore is prevent transmission. The

26:10

CDC's own website says, right now, the

26:13

vaccine does nothing for 668. Zero,

26:15

yet that was the whole basis of the vaccine

26:17

mandate. Well, not

26:19

really. That was representative with

26:21

Chip Roy. Representative Chip Roy. I'll

26:23

look at Chip Roy. Chip Roy.

26:25

That's a fake name. 668 sounds like

26:28

it sounds like one of those ice cream

26:30

cones that you like, if you eat it all, you get it

26:32

for

26:32

free. Oh. Like, it's the chip Roy. The

26:34

chip king.

26:35

Hey. Welcome 668 big ten. If you

26:37

can eat the

26:37

entire chip Roy. You and you're family

26:39

eat free. They serve it 668 you like one of those

26:41

little sinks. Alright.

26:43

A chip Roy contains A gallon and

26:46

a half of Rocky Road ice cream

26:48

smothered an oohy gooey hot

26:50

fudge and caramel topped with trailings

26:53

and nuts. There's nothing that

26:56

668 me more gross than the overeating competitions.

26:58

Like, it's so grossed out by that. I just,

27:01

like, 668 makes me crazy. I

27:03

can't watch those. I can't Like, when

27:05

those people do, like, the chowing down compositions,

27:07

I'm just 668, I like that guy from fucking

27:09

stand by

27:10

me. I'm ready to throw up on the audio. Yes, dude. That

27:12

shit is appalling. Really?

27:14

And it is also like it is this,

27:16

like, weird cultural,

27:20

like, horror

27:22

where it's

27:22

like, it's like, oh, look, people are hungry.

27:24

I'm eating so much food. I'm sick.

27:26

And I'm doing it as a

27:27

competition. He feels so uniquely American.

27:30

He feels so much like

27:32

a fuck you. They should hold really

27:34

668. Like the only thing that would make it worse is like

27:36

holding it in front of a soup kitchen. I know 668. You

27:38

know what I mean? That's what it feels like. It feels like

27:40

668 like those people, those people who make those videos,

27:42

where they just dump a bunch of shit on the counter and then they

27:45

mix it up with their hands. Yes. Here we cd668. Oh, I

27:47

wanna just walk in and just slap

27:49

every person in that video. It's

27:51

like, what if look is wrong with you. Yeah. I was like,

27:53

oh, man, this is 668 toilet. I'd be like,

27:55

you should go in your toilet. That's

27:57

where you pull up. Anyway,

27:59

Shailesh. Back to the chip store. Troy. Who

28:01

we does? 668 we got it? Fuck. So

28:04

mister Rafoya's Mister

28:06

Roy, I was called it mister Chip

28:08

Roy. Mister Roy, I'm calling 668 mister

28:10

Chip Roy. No. That's it.

28:11

Mister Chip Roy is referring to and

28:13

cherry picking comments made -- Mary ticking.

28:16

Sherry picking up. Sherry picking 668. You think that

28:18

Sherry The

28:21

director of the CDC about the agency's

28:23

guidance on COVID 668 vaccines as well as the

28:25

rationale. In August 668 twenty one, when

28:27

a surge in COVID case is caused by the most infectious

28:30

delta variant prompted the CDC to encourage

28:32

people to wear masks public again Dr. Willinski

28:34

appeared on CNN to explain the updated

28:36

guidance, asked about breakthrough cases,

28:39

fully vaccinated people who nonetheless catch

28:41

the cd668, 668. Walenski stressed the

28:43

importance of inoculation despite the fact that

28:45

the vaccines did not appear to prevent break through infections.

28:48

He they said, quote, Our vaccines are working

28:50

exceptionally well. They continue to

28:52

work well for delta. With regard to severe

28:54

illness and death, they prevent it. But

28:57

what we can't do anymore is prevent transmission.

28:59

So they're they're they're skipping the whole

29:01

part about how the vaccine makes

29:03

it so much fucking safer if

29:06

you fetch COVID.

29:07

And and and this is this is where people

29:09

use these very selective terms

29:12

to get around like,

29:15

what it really does to try to make

29:17

it 668. Like, and and 668, Tom,

29:19

we have people, 668, who

29:22

are now trying to say vaccines are

29:24

so unsafe, I'm gonna tell you --

29:26

Yeah. -- that the CDC I mean, like,

29:28

what the sweet fuck is going

29:30

on.

29:30

They're trying to kill us. They are. They're

29:33

668,

29:33

like, literally 668 to kill you. We're still,

29:35

like, the this is making me fucking nuts.

29:37

We are we are on the verge of rolling

29:40

back the emergency

29:41

declaration.

29:42

Yeah. The COVID emergency declaration. For

29:44

some context, the September

29:47

eleventh two thousand one terrorist

29:49

emergency declaration is still in

29:50

effect. Is 668 really? It is still in effect. No

29:52

kidding. No kidding.

29:53

Wow. You know how many people died, fucking

29:55

nine eleven, three thousand. We're still losing

29:58

five hundred people a day. Yeah. It's nine

30:00

eleven every six days. Yeah.

30:02

668 now -- Yeah. -- based on our current numbers from this

30:05

668 and we're less like,

30:06

yeah, you know what's over --

30:07

Yeah. -- the fucking 668 man. We we

30:09

we are opening ourselves up

30:12

to a world of continued hurt.

30:14

And this causes people who are on

30:16

the periphery, people who are immune compromised,

30:19

people they are gonna live forever. In

30:21

the margins. Yeah. Because we can't get our shit

30:23

together. Yeah. Because senators are like,

30:26

you know what the vaccines do? They

30:28

give you double autism Monkeyades

30:30

or whatever fucking horrible claims 668 monsters.

30:33

Monsters will get up there and they'll say this terrible

30:36

shit. And they know

30:38

that this is one hundred percent winning

30:40

them voters. Yeah, man. There's so many

30:42

uneducated and under educated

30:45

people in this country that they're all

30:47

willing to throw away

30:49

their health to,

30:51

like, win an argument or whatever. Yep.

30:54

They are willing to immediately

30:56

without any proof whatsoever blames

30:59

something on the vaccine. Yeah. Right? Immediately

31:02

without any proof whatsoever. That should tell you

31:04

everything you need to know about

31:06

their methodology. That's to tell you

31:08

everything you need to know because they don't

31:10

know anything. The only thing they're trying

31:13

to do is confirm their biases as

31:15

soon as

31:15

possible, and they have no proof to back

31:17

it up. And thing is, like, think

31:19

about this as a true thing for politicians. Right?

31:22

If they are willing to weaponize

31:26

the vaccine for votes,

31:28

That means they are comfortable with killing

31:30

a non zero number of people to keep their

31:32

job. Yeah. How many people would you

31:34

kill to keep your job? I would kill

31:36

zero people.

31:37

Jesus 668. That is a true statement. No. I

31:40

668. They're willing to say. I know. I will

31:42

there is a there is a non zero hour

31:44

people. But I'm willing to let 668.

31:46

There are many of these politicians

31:48

that you know for sure are double 668, triple

31:50

whacks. Talking about your

31:52

668. Vacks up as often as they can get it.

31:54

And they are they are

31:57

lying to their constituency

31:59

668 they're getting a blowing this

32:01

up as much as they possibly can

32:04

668 four votes and that's despicable. I

32:06

will say 668, I just noticed

32:08

this the other day. I was looking to see what the

32:10

COVID 668 cd668 thing is now.

32:13

Anybody can get another vaccine

32:16

if you haven't got it in two months. I

32:18

I went on there and like, oh, really? I did my

32:20

And I was like, yeah, I didn't get one in two

32:22

months, and they didn't ask me any other questions.

32:25

Oh,

32:25

really? I actually didn't ask any other questions.

32:27

So you could just go there and just say, hey,

32:29

this is a thing. I'm actually going on a trip

32:31

this

32:31

summer.

32:32

Yeah. And I'm planning on getting it, like,

32:34

a month and a half before I leave. Yeah. I think that's

32:36

wise. And I'm gonna be like, yeah. I'm just gonna get it

32:38

a month and a half before I leave so that's six

32:40

weeks, and I'm at my highest immunity

32:42

that I can be sure. And then hopefully,

32:45

I don't get sick while I'm on

32:47

vacation. Yeah. You know, I think that's why. That's

32:49

what I'm gonna do. That's We're we're in a place

32:51

where a constant vigilance

32:53

and a

32:54

668, like, a regular vaccination

32:56

schedule may be required -- Yeah. -- because this shit

32:58

is still circulating. Well, I will. If they

33:00

say you can get it every two months, I might

33:02

get it four or five times a year. Yeah. You know what

33:04

I mean? Like, I don't know. That's 668 not as

33:06

it's not 668 me

33:08

tell you that COVID is terrible

33:11

and the effects of long COVID have

33:13

been shown to be really genuinely

33:15

terrible. So if can avoid it at all

33:17

costs, I will. Yeah, man. Same. Hey.

33:20

Hey. Over here.

33:23

Hey. Did you

33:25

forget Valentine's Day? Well,

33:27

I got you. Okay? Because when

33:29

you go to adam and Eve dot com and use gold

33:32

glory, you get half off.

33:34

Almost any one item. Now I

33:36

know, did you order something overseas, but it

33:38

got shut down by the US Navy? I

33:40

got you. Use called glory

33:43

at adam and me dot com. Because

33:45

when you do, not only do you get the fifty

33:47

percent off thing that I mentioned, you know, a second

33:49

ago, you get three free gifts, one

33:52

for you and and maybe you and and

33:54

you again, or you could share it with people. That's fine.

33:57

And also, six for his

33:59

spicy movies. I mean, you

34:01

like 668 spice. You like 668

34:04

don't talk too long. You like cd668 especially

34:07

on Valentine's

34:07

Day. You know, you dip those movies and some chocolate,

34:10

damn 668, you

34:11

gotta 668 going or something. And

34:14

also free shipping. So that's

34:16

free. 668 that's

34:19

like love already we're giving

34:21

you 668 some love to to you.

34:24

So go to adam and Eve dot com

34:26

and use code glory, you know, just in

34:28

case you forgot to do the act. I mean,

34:31

forgot to get 668

34:34

Day gift, you know, last minute kinda situate

34:36

your God. I mean, it's not like

34:38

death. PM before this episode is supposed

34:40

to go up. No. It's it's it's I

34:43

mean, 668 Valentine's Day, you should

34:45

go to adam and dot com and use called glorious

34:47

668. So do that. Thanks.

34:50

Dip it in some chocolate today. You know what

34:52

I mean? Just sometimes dip

34:55

whatever you got in some chocolate. I'm sure

34:57

somebody's can they it

34:59

off or something like 668, you

35:01

know, don't sit there too long with the 668. That's

35:04

probably not good for 668, but just use called glory.

35:06

668 fine. Jesus wants

35:08

you to spell 668 the word. I

35:10

want small circle of salt and

35:12

star

35:13

within. This 668 comes to religion

35:15

dispatches dot org behind the inclusive

35:17

sounding ads of this hundred million dollar

35:19

PR blitz for

35:21

Jesus. 668 the same old conservative

35:23

Christian fantasy. These

35:25

you probably haven't seen these. You don't watch commercials.

35:27

No. So have you seen them?

35:28

Yeah. So I sent these all the time because

35:30

I watched 668.

35:31

Right? Yeah. So you're exposed to commercial. I see

35:33

it all the time. And I you know, funny

35:35

enough, I don't watch all the commercials in

35:38

between. What I do is as soon as the commercials

35:40

come on, I normally skip because I

35:42

watch sports in

35:44

arrears. Mhmm. I wait two hours

35:47

and then start the thing so I don't have to sit

35:49

through the commentary. I don't

35:51

know. When I watch football game, I have

35:53

a thirty 668 second skip on my controller.

35:57

It's amazing for football time because

35:59

they hike the ball, they throw it down

36:01

the field, guy gets tackled. I press thirty

36:04

seconds skip. They are back at the line.

36:06

Oh, ready to hike the ball again. And

36:08

so it the guy says two or three numbers

36:10

hikes the ball. The next play happens. As

36:12

soon as he gets tackled, I hit skip and it

36:14

does it again. So you can fast forward it and essentially

36:16

fast forward the whole game and

36:19

I can watch every snap until they get

36:21

to, you know, when they're

36:23

when they're trying to go with no

36:25

huddle, which is 668 normally take longer

36:27

than thirty

36:28

seconds or shorter than thirty seconds. So it's normally

36:30

very fast. So I can't I can't do it all the way through

36:32

the game. 668 I can do it through most of the

36:34

game. So how fast can you watch a game now? In

36:36

about an hour and fifteen minutes. That's awesome. Yeah.

36:38

So I can just what is it like three hours? That's

36:40

hours normally, so I can normally watch about an

36:42

hour hour and fifteen. It's little longer

36:45

because, you know, it's

36:47

it's an hour long. You would if

36:49

if you just cut out all the stuff and you

36:51

just ran the clock or 668, it would

36:53

be an hour because it's a fifteen minute periods.

36:55

But it would know, I could I could finish in

36:57

about an hour or hour and fifteen minutes. In

36:59

any case, these commercials will come on

37:01

when I skip through the commercials. So I skip

37:03

1234 normally.

37:06

Uh-huh. And that's normally not enough to get through, but

37:08

sometimes it is. And I'll catch a commercial

37:10

once in a while. Right. And I'm getting these

37:12

commercials where it's like this high

37:14

production value thing

37:16

and their their message in here

37:19

is, yes, that Jesus

37:21

or Jesus is the answer basically is

37:23

what they're saying. And the

37:26

the commercials, Tom, very

37:28

much feel

37:29

progressive. I know they're

37:31

not

37:32

progressive. 668? Have that feel to him.

37:34

But they have that feel to him and they do things

37:36

they say weird shit like Jesus

37:39

wasn't immigrant. 668 you're just like

37:41

and I like, it your attention. You're

37:43

like, wait a minute. I don't hear lot of

37:45

Christians talking like, 668. But

37:48

these are definitely done. By

37:50

people, I think 668 to

37:52

reach a more progressive audience

37:55

with a progressive message and

37:57

they are hardcore Christian groups

38:00

that are normally very

38:01

668, but they will take what they can

38:03

get. Yeah. Well, The article indicates

38:06

that this is financed by the Koch 668 or

38:08

Koch brother. I think there's one 668. So

38:10

Koch the Koch people the Coke

38:13

guy. And it's it seems from licensed Not

38:15

my Coke guy. It's just a Coke guy.

38:17

It's just a polar bear. It's just financed by

38:19

a by a polar bear. Never 668 a

38:21

cup. But Sure. Yeah.

38:24

I was thinking about that guy who's sort of humming in

38:26

the car 668 around a lot.

38:28

He was always like, hey, man. You wanna do you

38:30

wanna do Anyway,

38:33

so, like and 668 they've what they've indicated

38:35

is, like, yeah. Like, we wanna bring them in

38:37

and then we'll essentially indoctrinate them

38:39

into the hard right. Yeah.

38:41

So it makes sense. Right? Like,

38:44

let's appeal to them at the level 668 they're out.

38:46

Let's appeal to them on these values that they hold.

38:48

And then we'll get them to accept this messaging,

38:50

and then we'll just shift the window on them. Yeah.

38:52

And that's fucking scary.

38:55

A hundred million dollar

38:57

668. To do this is to get people

38:59

who have progressive values

39:02

to that are also susceptible to the,

39:04

you know, messaging of Christianity 668 say,

39:07

oh, well, welcome in. Welcome in. We also have

39:09

that message. And then as soon as you get here,

39:11

what we're gonna do is we're gonna immediately

39:13

start to 668 indoctrinate.

39:15

668 in indoctrinate. Yeah. Bring you further right. Bring

39:17

you further right. They're not going to be

39:19

influenced by AAAAAA

39:22

microancy of left leaning thought

39:24

into their organization. Right? That's what's

39:26

not going to happen. What they're absolutely

39:28

gonna do is bring you in and shift you

39:30

right. Yeah. Bring you in and shift you right.

39:33

And that is fucking awful.

39:35

That is fucking awful. And to use

39:38

the values that people have and

39:40

to sort of like use their values

39:42

as a way to wedge their way into the door

39:44

of your

39:45

668, in order to then change

39:47

your 668. Holy 668, is

39:49

that me? Yeah, man. 668 is. It is.

39:51

And this is this is one of those things

39:53

668, like, you know,

39:55

they they

39:58

rack I mean, I feel like football feels

40:00

like the place where they 668

40:02

be. Yeah. Because there was so much do

40:04

you remember how much pushback there was just from

40:06

a guy nailing down? Yeah,

40:07

man. Even if all is like there -- Yeah.

40:09

-- when when I went to go see the bowl

40:11

That's the real church. I went to go see the bowls

40:14

recently. I had tickets to go see the bowls. My

40:16

wife got them for me for Christmas. We went to there. And

40:18

we went on Martin Luther King Day.

40:20

So it was the day before Martin Luther King Junior's

40:23

birthday. 668? Yep. And we

40:25

went in and they had a

40:27

ceremony and all kinds of 668. It was really

40:29

very 668. And they're saying the

40:31

black national anthem. Something I had no idea

40:34

You know what I just Right. Yeah. Very cool.

40:36

It was really interesting. Never heard. Oh.

40:38

Raise every voice, I think, is what it's called.

40:40

Uh-huh. Not a hundred percent sure, but I think

40:42

it's raise every voice is what it's called.

40:44

But in any case, this is this is

40:46

a, you know, this is a it's a

40:48

progressive and it also is

40:50

a person of color audience. There's a lot

40:52

of people of color that watch basketball

40:55

and that enjoy basketball. And then, you know,

40:57

like, the game is the crowd is very

40:59

diverse. It's just a diverse crowd. And

41:02

I think it's more I think I don't

41:04

feel like they I see these nearly

41:06

as often as I see them with football. Football

41:10

has this I mean, you saw the kind of

41:12

stuff that happened when somebody, you know, a black

41:14

guy 668 down. Yep. And they

41:17

flipped their shit. I mean, man, they went

41:19

crazy. And I think there is a lot

41:21

of God guns and, you know Yep.

41:24

668 in the in in football

41:26

is the American rights sport. It really

41:28

feels like it is. And so they are

41:30

they know this 668. And

41:32

they're going for 668. But what surprises me

41:35

is the progressive message. That's what surprises

41:37

me. But it's

41:39

a it's a false message. Yeah. Because

41:41

the the money behind it

41:44

is a lie. Yep. They are they

41:46

are the money behind it is all about

41:48

anti immigration. What about funding

41:51

politicians that are anti immigration, and

41:53

anti gay, and anti inclusive?

41:56

And so 668 just a big

41:58

fucking lie and they're just lying to these

42:00

people. But, you know, if they make

42:02

it slick enough, I don't know. I mean,

42:04

a commercial for

42:06

Jesus. A commercial commercial for

42:08

Jesus. And the campaign is he gets

42:10

us. Yeah. He gets us. I actually

42:12

wanna read from the chat in here because the the

42:14

chat will really like articulate this.

42:16

So one of the one of the 668

42:19

that was involved posed as somebody

42:21

who was opposing this message

42:23

as being anti woke in order to sort of like

42:26

get the real message out. Yeah. Cd668 and

42:29

so if you scroll down -- Yeah. Sure. -- there's messaging

42:31

in here. Where somebody

42:34

668 one of the journalists is posing as

42:36

as somebody complaining about this. They say,

42:39

I worry people might get the wrong idea 668. Like

42:41

your video on your website makes Jesus

42:43

sound like BLM or 668. Does

42:46

that start people off on the wrong foot? BLM

42:48

is Antichrist. So shouldn't we keep Jesus

42:50

far away from that as

42:51

possible? So that's the poem. Right. That's

42:53

a guy. He's just fucking he's just trying

42:55

to He's trying to get

42:56

there. He goes with the real agenda. And

42:59

he says and the and the responses, I

43:02

honestly couldn't say either way. I don't believe

43:04

that ad is meant to make Jesus sound like BLM

43:07

or 668. He is sure as heck he

43:09

was not. Rather, it's our hope that

43:11

those sorts of people would engage us in

43:13

order to be radically transformed by

43:15

Jesus. Yeah. He's saying

43:18

there, look, I get it.

43:20

That's not actually our message. We're just using

43:22

it. The goal is to get people in the door,

43:25

and then we will radicalize them.

43:27

They might call it radically transformed

43:29

by Jesus 668 that is radicalizing.

43:32

Yes. That's what that is.

43:33

Jesus fucking raised. Yeah.

43:36

Sister, it comes from media 668. Cd668.

43:39

Cd668. Immediate. 668 eyes.

43:43

668 of Paul Pelosi 668 should dispel

43:45

conspiracy theories.

43:48

668 it won't. Did you watch it? I didn't Did

43:50

you watch? I did 668 watch it. See, I did

43:52

wanna see some way to hit by a

43:53

hammer.

43:53

Holy shit. I

43:54

668 weird about Holy shit dude. It

43:56

first off, you know, trigger warning. If

43:58

you if you are, like, triggered

44:01

by violence, do not watch

44:03

cd668 video It is

44:05

terrifying. 668 is so

44:08

668 shittingly terrifying. You

44:10

know, Paul Pelosi,

44:13

smartly figured out a way

44:15

to coded call nine eleven. I

44:17

I read 668 transcripts. So smart.

44:19

He's 668, codedly, coded

44:22

668 And then he said he wanted to get something to

44:24

drink. Right? So that's how he could call.

44:26

Right? So he's holding a glass of water

44:28

in his hand. And this guy

44:30

is standing there with a hammer. And

44:33

when they open the door, everybody

44:36

looks surprised except for Paul.

44:38

Right. The guy behind that door

44:40

who has the hammer is like, what the fuck?

44:42

And then the people outside are like, what's going

44:44

on? And you

44:46

could sort of feel like Paul

44:48

is like, I am safe

44:50

now. Right. Yeah. I was terrified a

44:53

few seconds ago. I wasn't sure I was gonna survive

44:55

this. I am safe now,

44:57

and that's when the dude just lunges

44:59

at him. And you don't see the hit. Oh,

45:02

god. But what you hear -- Oh. --

45:04

after it's over, Is Paul

45:06

just sounding like he's going

45:08

into a seizure? Oh. Like it's that bad.

45:10

Right. And they didn't they they couldn't

45:13

stop 668. It was too fast. As soon as As

45:15

soon as he sees the police and there's

45:17

like a moment of recognition, this

45:19

guy turns to go after him, Paul

45:21

tries to grab the hammer and he can't and he gets

45:23

walloped in the face with it. And so they both fall

45:25

down. You don't see it. It's off camera, but

45:27

it is terrifying to watch. It seriously

45:30

looks like a serial

45:30

killer.

45:31

Like, it's 668. My god. And

45:33

the problem is, is that Paul

45:35

gets the his house broken into in the

45:37

middle of the 668. You know, Trump

45:39

is out there saying they were breaking

45:42

668, not in. Right? Even though there's

45:44

video of them breaking in, people

45:47

are saying, oh, that person was trying to

45:49

break out of the house because they're Paul Pelosi's gay

45:51

lover or 668. Because they wanna, like 668 they

45:53

wanna slander this guy somehow because

45:56

that's how they think they can slander,

45:58

which Like, none of that is true. Right?

46:00

Yeah. The the guy was actually politically motivated, which

46:02

they don't 668 acknowledge. You know I also just wanna

46:04

back up and say, even

46:07

if that was his gay lover, 668

46:10

doesn't mean he should be mocked for

46:12

being beaten with a ham with a

46:13

hamper. So, like, look, it just tells

46:15

you everything about the fucking out

46:17

your ex Monza's 668 and

46:19

the awfulness of that. What does this say 668,

46:22

like, how they view gay people -- Yeah. -- gay people

46:24

should get hit by hammers Yeah. -- gay people attack

46:26

other

46:26

people. 668 doesn't matter if gay people

46:28

are beaten. Yeah. Like, just even if

46:30

you accept and we sure So even if you accept

46:33

this very message about that -- just

46:35

can't You can't even count them all. They're --

46:37

Right. -- gross and disgusting. And,

46:39

you know, immediately, people

46:41

were talking about this conspiracy theory

46:44

that they were, you know, that they were 668. That

46:46

they were concussed. And that was the problem. That

46:48

was the issue. That was what was going

46:49

on. And, I mean, talking about her on Fox

46:51

News.

46:52

Yeah, man. This is it. 668 Karl's assistant.

46:54

Like some, you know -- Yeah. -- fucking weird

46:57

no show crazy thing on

46:59

bitch shoot. Nope. This is main

47:02

network television -- Yeah. -- where people are

47:04

like, no, this could have been

47:06

different. And in fact, There's

47:08

another story that's attached to this

47:10

668. Elon Musk

47:12

tweeted -- Yeah. --

47:13

while this was going on -- Yep. -- I

47:15

remember this. Elon Musk tweets

47:17

out. He says, there's

47:20

a tiny possibility there may be more to this

47:22

story than meets the eye, and it's about Paul

47:24

Pelosi. Yep. And it's it's from

47:26

some garbage nothing. Right? It's from

47:28

smobbserved dot com.

47:30

The awful 668, Paul Pelosi, was drunk

47:33

again and in a 668. And it's it's

47:35

trying to pin the blame on the 668. Yes.

47:37

Right? Yes. Rather than to acknowledge that we have

47:40

so radicalized the right in this

47:42

country 668 time and time and

47:44

time again, people on the fucking

47:46

right are attacking other

47:48

human beings and trying to kill them --

47:50

Yeah. -- for politically motivated reasons. Because

47:52

the right is so far out of control.

47:54

And what happens here is, you

47:57

know, remember that old statement,

47:59

it's like, you know, they print the traction on page

48:01

ten or whatever. You know, that old oh, yeah.

48:03

That old jethil statement. That's what this

48:05

is. That's what this is. It's rich. This this 668.

48:08

He says he apologized when somebody

48:10

says somebody says 668 on the

48:12

left want. Elon 668 to apologize for Pelosi.

48:15

For what? It is still a questionable

48:17

and bizarre situation between two men

48:19

in their underwear. No. It's not true.

48:21

One of them was in their underwear because he was because

48:23

of the He was a friend of his house. And it says,

48:26

nonetheless. And now, first off,

48:28

saying nonetheless -- Right.

48:30

-- means you acknowledge --

48:32

Yes. It does. -- that this is Weird.

48:34

Right? Yep. That's up. First off, don't say

48:36

none the last because you grant the position.

48:38

You're saying I I kind of

48:40

agree, but I still apologize. And that's

48:42

bullshit.

48:43

It's bullshit. But he apologized

48:45

for 668, and then they asked, what are you apologizing for?

48:47

Any 668 this tweet that basically

48:49

says, yeah, I apologize for it. But really

48:52

genuinely, this is a thing that's just

48:54

it stirs itself up on that

48:56

cd668, and they just fucking

48:58

freak out about this. Yeah, man. And there was

49:01

There was an attack. There was that guy, like,

49:03

last week or the week before, I can't remember

49:05

anymore. 668 so they who went together. Right.

49:07

Who who was who's targeting Democrats

49:09

-- 668. --

49:12

politicians who's trying to, like, kill them and, like,

49:15

we we are at a place where now where you know,

49:17

you got you got Alex Jones and 668 and

49:19

you've got QAnon and you've got the fucking

49:21

pipe bomber. Pipe bomber and you've got this fucking

49:24

guy. We have an endless string -- Yeah. --

49:26

of right wing terrorism. Sure.

49:28

Right? Yeah. And our politicians are kidnapping

49:30

the governor. Yes. Yeah. 668 to keep that

49:33

one. We can go through. You literally could finish

49:35

all the show 668.

49:36

Right. And talk about individual instances

49:38

of that. And we would not get them all. We wouldn't get them all. We

49:40

would forget some. That the right has

49:43

become so violent in

49:45

the rhetoric, so dismissive of reality.

49:47

So absolutely willing to

49:49

rewrite history as we live it. Yes.

49:52

As we fucking live in, it is

49:54

absolute nineteen eighty four double speak.

49:56

And that is, like, I'm not trying to be hyperbolic,

49:59

but that's what that terminology is. To

50:01

rewrite history as you live it. Yeah.

50:03

That is literally what is happening when

50:05

an event occurs like Paul Pelosi

50:08

who is a man broke into his

50:10

home looking for Nancy Pelosi,

50:12

looking for the fucking speaker of the house in

50:14

order to break her knees. We know that because

50:16

that's what he fucking said. When

50:18

that happens and that man gets attacked and

50:21

immediately 668 right spins

50:23

that and denies that reality of what happened,

50:25

668 is fucking absolutely double

50:27

speed. Yeah. That is a rewriting of history

50:30

in the present.

50:31

For anyone to think that

50:34

Vladimir Putin. The

50:36

fucking hell is Trump? It's just

50:38

this is 668 a whole back, but then also,

50:41

like like, so here's the thing. We

50:43

remember when he was over in

50:45

wherever he was, and he was talking. Putin was next

50:47

to him. Do you remember this when he was

50:49

talking? Oh, yeah. I remember him. Yeah. Somebody asked him and

50:51

he said, 668. I believe this guy

50:52

I went into his fucking size. I looked at

50:54

his

50:54

eyes and I and I believe him more than I believe

50:56

my own my own

50:57

security. This KGB spy really

50:59

fooled me. He really pulled the number. In any

51:01

case, Trump said this out loud, but

51:04

now he's doubling down on his sentiment.

51:06

668? Like, even if you're you you think

51:09

This guy never writes anything down. He always

51:11

speaks ex 668. You know, sometimes

51:13

he's a dimwit and he says dumb shit.

51:16

And, you know, there it is. But look at how many

51:19

times he's said dumb shit

51:21

and then he has doubled down, tripled

51:23

down, quadrupled down everything. Look

51:25

at look at a circle, like, I mean,

51:27

a fucking weather map where he has to

51:29

draw a circle on it to show

51:31

that he's not wrong about it

51:33

going, continuing up. It's literally

51:36

drawn on, there's nobody in the audience

51:38

who doesn't see that you did that with

51:40

a shot. Right. It's the most clear

51:42

thing. 668 now

51:44

And now we have Trump make shocking

51:47

668. It doesn't make shocking anymore 668 trusting

51:49

Putin over US intelligence low

51:52

life. Yeah. Unless you think that's out of

51:54

context, here's what he trrved.

51:58

Remember in Helsinki when a third rate

52:00

reporter asked me essentially who I trusted

52:02

more, president Putin of Russia,

52:04

or our intelligence low life?

52:07

My instinct at the time was that we had really bad

52:09

people in the form of James Comey McCabe,

52:11

whose wife was being helped out by crooked Hillary

52:14

while crooked was under investigation, Brennan,

52:16

Peter Stroke, whose wife is at the SEC

52:19

and his lover Lisa Page. Now add

52:21

McGonigle and others slime to the

52:23

list. Who would you choose? 668 or

52:25

these misfits? Who's in

52:27

charge of who's hiring? Well,

52:29

you know what I mean? Like, like, these are

52:31

your 668. Right? These are your

52:33

guys. Like, Like, look, man.

52:36

If James call me, won you the election, man.

52:38

Yeah, man. Yeah.

52:39

Absolutely. But James call me is literally

52:42

one you the election. 668 Rehina ever got

52:44

rid of McCabe, did he? I don't even remember, man.

52:46

I don't remember. Fucking remember him. The number

52:48

of people that he got rid of and how fast, like,

52:50

I don't even know. But, like, also,

52:53

the idea that anybody would

52:55

be like, you know 668? I trust Putin.

52:58

Putin, a man who said

53:00

I back can invade Ukraine until the

53:02

moment he invaded Ukraine, a man who's

53:05

single handedly attempting to

53:07

wipe out a nation of people

53:09

with terroristic attacks against

53:11

their domestic civilian

53:13

population. And we're gonna be

53:15

like, yeah, I 668 him more than somebody who's on

53:17

the other side of my political it's so embarrassing

53:21

that there's so many people in this country

53:23

that are like, he's a great negotiator, and

53:25

he's obviously won

53:27

over by a guy who

53:30

you couldn't trust him as far as you could throw

53:32

it. Right? And he's proven time

53:34

and time and time again that 668 not

53:36

telling you the truth and that he's trying to 668

53:39

you and he's trying to trick Puggen is

53:41

an actual monster. Yeah. He will be remembered

53:43

by history Absolutely. -- as one of

53:45

the worst monsters in history.

53:48

Right? He's a I mean, The

53:50

number of fucking dead on his

53:52

watch is unbelievable. And

53:55

the violence that he's willing to perpetrate

53:58

against the Ukrainian people for his own political

54:00

ends is staggering. And

54:03

the idea that in the mid of that

54:05

actual existential war

54:07

for the fucking fate of another sovereign

54:10

nation. The former president and

54:12

actual contender for the next president

54:15

is like, I trust that guy. Yeah.

54:17

With if he wins, our support for

54:19

Ukraine vanishes overnight. Yeah. Oh,

54:22

no. You're absolutely right.

54:25

668 platter. Yeah. Licking 668

54:27

balls while he does it. You're absolutely hand

54:29

Ukraine actually. Right? And and would

54:31

be terrified to be in Ukraine at that point. Because

54:34

it's terrible. I mean, it's just genuinely

54:35

terrible. Yeah.

54:36

It'll be a bloodbath. If if if Russia

54:38

takes Ukraine

54:39

Yeah.

54:39

And seizes it and holds it. The the

54:41

reprisals and we know this because --

54:43

Yeah. -- the towns that they grabbed the

54:45

towns that they grabbed control of the

54:47

human rights abuses in those towns

54:50

were fucking legion and

54:52

they're documented and they're on film and it's not

54:54

like inspiratorial. Like,

54:56

they rape and summarily execute

54:59

and torture people. They found, like, I don't

55:01

668 too gross. Like in the New York Times, they found

55:03

boxes of teeth that had been pulled

55:05

from prisoners. They are torturing

55:08

the civilian population. The

55:10

horrors that they're perpetrating cannot be

55:12

overstated. They can't be. Cuddle Lord.

55:14

So if they take Ukraine -- Yeah, man. --

55:17

the Ukrainians will suffer unbelievable misery.

55:19

It's it. It's a disaster as

55:21

it is. And then and then this guy

55:24

has been and he was for the

55:26

whole time he was in. It was

55:28

was doing whatever they wanted.

55:31

It was a fucking 668. It was it was gross.

55:33

Yeah. It's fucking laptop. The fact that he

55:35

doesn't trust the people that he's

55:37

in charge of hiring and firing -- Right.

55:39

-- shows you all you need to know about

55:41

his his capability. Yep. I mean, he's

55:43

literally instead of replacing

55:46

them with the best

55:47

people, he just insults them

55:49

on his 668 media platform. That's

55:51

668

55:51

all he can do. Yeah. That's all that he

55:53

can do. 668

55:55

racist.

55:56

Also for New York Times, the college board strips

55:59

down its AP curriculum, its advanced 668,

56:01

For African American studies, the

56:03

official course looks different from a

56:05

previous draft. No more critical race

56:07

theory in the study of contemporary topics like

56:10

Black Lives 668, is optional.

56:12

Also, there's another part that they added

56:14

something new. Black conservatism is

56:17

now added as

56:19

well. So this is 668

56:22

heavy criticism from governor Rhonda 668,

56:24

Tom. Yeah. Yeah. This is a fuck

56:27

this is blacky erasure. 668

56:29

that's what this is. 668 exactly it.

56:31

This is governor DeSantis is

56:33

intentionally going through

56:36

a process of structural

56:39

black erasure. That is what it well,

56:41

because, you know, think about an AP class

56:43

as a class for those internationalists. 668

56:46

an advanced placement class. They're offered in

56:48

high school, typically in the junior and senior

56:50

year. And if you take an advanced placement class,

56:52

after you take it, you take a test. If you get a certain

56:54

score on the test, you get a credit that

56:57

transfers over into college. Right?

56:59

So this is an opportunity to

57:01

teach students about

57:03

the black experience. 668 what this

57:05

is. About about African American history.

57:08

That is an important we we

57:10

need more of this. Right? We need white

57:13

people in particular should be

57:15

spending an enormous amount of our time

57:17

in history trying to understand the

57:19

experiences of minorities that we have oppressed

57:21

in this country to understand the reality

57:23

of how our country structurally performs

57:26

-- Yeah. -- and was 668. And

57:28

we don't do that. And to,

57:30

like, go through the curriculum and

57:33

to then sanitize it, to

57:35

make the curriculum acceptable to

57:37

like bigots like Rhonda 668,

57:40

it just strips all the meaning

57:42

and the value from this. He is he

57:44

is I

57:45

mean, like, this is so hateful. Yeah.

57:48

It's such a hateful position. And

57:50

it's so obvious and so

57:52

unbelievably

57:53

racist.

57:54

It is so What what it is is it's

57:56

winning points. I mean, a group of people

57:58

in this country because there are

58:00

so many people. I mean, you know, you

58:02

668 somebody and they'll say, you know, who's

58:05

the most hated group? And they'll be like, oh, it's white

58:07

guys. Those are the most -- Oh, yeah. -- group. Like, you

58:09

can ask so many people, oh, you 668, say that

58:11

that's the case. Yep. And so, you

58:13

know, what he's doing

58:15

is he's feeding into anyone

58:18

that is willing to think that

58:20

and listen to that and and he's

58:23

reinforcing it by saying

58:25

you're 668. And what I'm gonna do is

58:27

I'm gonna be your savior. Yep. I'm gonna protect

58:30

you from this. Mhmm. In any way that I can

58:32

and the best way I can do it is because, you

58:34

know, these people hate the

58:36

educated. They just 668 the

58:38

educated. And so what he's gonna do is he's gonna

58:40

punish people as much as

58:43

he can and the punishment then

58:45

just turns down, it basically what it does

58:47

is 668, he's gonna punish us by making

58:49

us ignorant. Yeah, man. The the you're

58:51

a hundred percent

58:52

right. You know, the less educated people

58:54

are about these particular topics. The

58:57

less informed they are to make decisions

58:59

-- Right. -- about Right. -- about any of this.

59:01

The goal is to

59:03

enforce and create a

59:05

narrative of victimhood that

59:07

it still holds a place of power

59:09

and authority. Yeah. And they're doing

59:11

a great job of that. Right? If they can

59:14

create this narrative of victimhood without

59:16

ever 668 control to anyone,

59:19

then they get both ends of the spectrum.

59:21

They can they can have both sides of that equation.

59:23

Yeah. Well, we're the 668, we're still in power.

59:25

We still have all of the 668, we still have all

59:27

the money, we still of all the CEOs and

59:29

all the, you know, most of the congresspeople

59:31

and most of the, you know, we still have all the actual

59:33

structural power, but we're still victims. If

59:35

they can have that, they get their cake and they get

59:37

it to eat it too. Right? It's it's a fucking

59:40

clan shaped cake, but they get to have it and

59:42

they get to eat it too. And that's like exactly

59:44

what they're trying to do. And the way to

59:46

do that is to keep people ignorant. Because if

59:48

you were to if you were to teach everybody the

59:50

sixteen nineteen project, If you

59:53

were to teach them the truth of how

59:55

policing came to be in this country, if

59:57

you were to teach them, like, the reality of,

59:59

like, the horrors of the reconstruction

1:00:02

and the Jim Crow era, and how long

1:00:05

it took for any of that

1:00:07

sort of structurally to move away

1:00:09

after people think that after the

1:00:11

emancipation proclamation, it was like, well, I don't know

1:00:13

why everything's not solved. That was two hundred years ago.

1:00:15

And you're like, Well, you're a fucking

1:00:17

idiot.

1:00:18

Yeah. Like, you're an actual fucking idiot. Yeah.

1:00:20

Like, you're 668 but you're not an idiot. You

1:00:22

just are uneducated. And now the

1:00:24

now the lack of education is intentional.

1:00:26

Mhmm. It's intentional. Right? You're

1:00:28

right.

1:00:35

So we're gonna wrap it up today. We wanna

1:00:38

we 668, of course, invite you to

1:00:40

listen to this Thursday show

1:00:43

which is gonna be a deep dive on

1:00:45

a long form article about Elon Musk's

1:00:48

takeover of Twitter from the verge.

1:00:50

Now, Tom reads this article aloud

1:00:52

we are gonna post the reading

1:00:54

of this article on our Patreon page.

1:00:57

It's gonna be free to everybody. Right?

1:00:59

So whenever launch is gonna launch,

1:01:01

you can go listen to it. We're gonna make

1:01:03

it go live, I think,

1:01:06

the morning of the Thursday.

1:01:08

Patrons will get it early. But the morning of

1:01:10

Thursday will make it go live for everybody. And

1:01:13

then if you 668 listen to it, you can go

1:01:15

there and listen to Tom read that article from the

1:01:17

Virgin. Or you could read the article yourself,

1:01:19

and then you can listen on a regular podcast

1:01:22

feed to our discussion of

1:01:24

that on

1:01:24

Thursday. This upcoming Thursday. And

1:01:26

so that's because this month, we're giving

1:01:28

away all the ebbs away. So this month, we

1:01:30

wanna kinda give you a whole month of

1:01:33

all of the extras you guys can kinda get a sampling

1:01:35

of what we're gonna do. And if you find it

1:01:37

compelling, then we would encourage you to

1:01:39

become a patron. When when March rolls

1:01:41

around, 668 at the two dollar

1:01:43

level will get the The you're

1:01:46

reading it. Yeah. The reading of the deep dive

1:01:47

article. And this is forty

1:01:49

five minute article. It's a

1:01:50

lots of long articles. This is not a short article.

1:01:52

This is a long 668. So you get a ton of audio

1:01:54

there, and then you'll also get us talking

1:01:56

about it afterwards. And so

1:01:58

we're gonna post it on Patreon on, if if

1:02:00

you if you wanna go listen to it,

1:02:03

go listen to Tom, read it, and there

1:02:05

there's no charge. It's not gonna be charged to anybody. We're

1:02:07

gonna we're gonna release it to patrons early. 668

1:02:10

everybody's gonna get it on Thursday morning.

1:02:12

668. That's gonna wrap it

1:02:14

up for this week. We'll catch you

1:02:16

Thursday this week. And we're gonna

1:02:18

leave it like we always do with the 668

1:02:20

creed. Credulity is not a

1:02:22

virtue. It's fortune

1:02:24

cookie cutter mommy issue hit no

1:02:27

Babylon bullshit. 668, scientifician,

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668, bubble, toil, and trouble

1:02:32

pseudo quasi alternative acute punctuating

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pressure rise 668 grand pyramidal

1:02:37

free energy healing, watered downward

1:02:40

spiral brain dead pan sales pitch,

1:02:42

late night info document. Leo

1:02:46

668 cancer cures, detox reflex

1:02:48

foot massage, death in towers,

1:02:50

taro cars, psychic healing crystal

1:02:53

balls, big 668 any aliens,

1:02:55

churches, mosques, and synagogues, temples,

1:02:58

dragons, giant worms, 668

1:03:00

dolphins, 668, berther's, witches,

1:03:02

wizard vaccine nuts,

1:03:05

shaman healers, evangelists, conspiracy,

1:03:08

double speak, 668, nonsense.

1:03:12

Expose your thrust

1:03:15

your hands, bloody, evidential,

1:03:18

conclusive. Doubt

1:03:21

even this.

1:03:33

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