Episode Transcript
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0:00
Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season
0:02
one, Episode four. Up dais
0:05
like, guys, the production of I Heart Radio.
0:07
This is a podcast where we take a
0:09
deep dive into American's share consciousness and say,
0:11
officially off the top up the Koch Brothers,
0:14
boot, Fox News, Fuck Rush
0:16
Lite Ball and texting
0:19
fun Man Shapire bro Carl
0:22
singing pretty much anyone I hang out with. Yeah,
0:25
uh, what's the other guy that
0:27
whose voice sounds like that? Alex
0:30
Jones there had
0:34
to kick a man when he's down globalist.
0:36
I'm telling you, they're they're they're taking us down that and
0:39
describing right now with chewing on doing
0:42
uh doing the movie. But I
0:44
feel like he's kind of falling off. Well, he got
0:47
he got too many lawsuits. W They're like, you're selling
0:49
me weird boner pills that don't want. And
0:54
he also had that divorce
0:57
yeah court appearance where he was like, oh,
0:59
yeah, that's all a character that I play.
1:01
Oh, this is performance art actually very
1:04
messes. Yeah, in the tradition
1:06
of you know that one guy man
1:09
on the moon, what was his name, Jim Carrey,
1:12
No Jim,
1:15
you know, playing, but
1:17
I'd like give Alex Jones is like give your
1:20
honor. This is whole big is. Actually it's
1:22
performance are sort of on the level of Jim
1:24
Carrey. They're like what
1:27
Jim like Ace Mantura. I
1:30
don't know if you We
1:32
both tend to speak directly out of
1:34
our assholes. So perfect
1:41
perfect. It's Thursday, August
1:43
six. My name is Jack O'Brien.
1:45
A ks want to three
1:48
take your hand and come with me because Jacks White
1:50
thighs have some George. They need to get inside
1:53
nailed it. I said, Jack White,
1:55
that's Jorge. I need a
1:58
four file six. Come on again? Does
2:00
it because you don't need money when thas
2:02
look like this? Dude, honey, that
2:04
is courtesee. If Mr lugubrious
2:08
uh and I'm thrilled to be joined, Dad's always find
2:10
my co host, Mr Miles Grag.
2:13
Oh my god, I don't even have an ak
2:15
to do one after that, I'm just gonna
2:17
say it's your boy every day. It's Cush Limbaugh,
2:20
you know, just twisting up that O G in
2:23
the backwoods and taking it back
2:25
to the woods. I feel like I was
2:27
really in the pocket on that one. That
2:30
was Am I using that correctly? Definitely?
2:32
I mean, yeah, if if we're going off like
2:34
odd meters. If
2:36
I'm gonna get like, uh, sort of rhythmically
2:39
shading you, I'm like, yeah, there's some polyrhythms in
2:41
there. You're definitely sort of catching Who's
2:44
the Wu Tang member who worked in the
2:46
poly rhythms? Uh? Who?
2:48
I don't know. There's a dude who was
2:51
like kind of always off off a little bit um
2:53
oh like with it his I mean, it
2:56
wasn't one of the main ones. Yeah, I think it was.
2:58
You Got. I mean you got is an he hold
3:00
on, you Got Golden Arms is very much part
3:02
of Woutang. So if we're talking about somebody else,
3:04
I mean you're talking about Cappa Donna maybe who's
3:06
like, I
3:09
mean, he twist darts from the heart, try to intrude
3:11
loop his voice on the LP. I mean, you know,
3:15
anyways, Miles, we're thrilled
3:17
to be joined in our third seat by
3:19
the hilarious, the talented Lydia
3:22
Papa. What's
3:25
up? It took everything for me not to jump in on
3:27
that Wou Tang talk. I was like, what are you? What are you talking
3:29
about? You will not talk about you God like that. Listen
3:34
you got out of this listen. Yeah,
3:37
I definitely underrate you got because
3:39
he didn't have one of those first solo
3:41
albums that was like in that first wave
3:43
when I was like really fully
3:46
obsessed and had every one of those solo
3:48
album covers on my wall. Honestly,
3:51
I think I would pay money to go back in time
3:53
and just knock on the door of Jack
3:55
O'Brien when he was in the hype peak
3:58
of his WU time with I
4:00
think I would love that. I would.
4:03
My friends made fun of me. First of all, they didn't
4:06
really like rap music that much,
4:08
and then I was like like
4:10
three levels deep, like analyzing the
4:12
lyrics and ship, and they're just shut
4:15
the fuck. Were you smoking weed at
4:17
that time too? Were you just like in full white
4:22
into it was not smoking
4:24
weed? And that's where all my extra
4:27
excess brain energy was going, just
4:29
a backpack full of white kilt love
4:32
trying to get you in there. That ship.
4:34
I love that ship. I think each and every one
4:36
of you because as someone who had a career in
4:39
indie hip hop in the late nineties and the early two
4:41
thousand's, I salute you. You can put
4:43
money in my pocket. I could not have done it without
4:45
white boys with backpacks. So every
4:47
single one if you have a if a raucous records
4:50
hoodie, you weren't living that life. Do
4:53
you have an lerg hat? Hit me with it?
4:55
Exactly. I'm part of the Lifted Research Team
4:58
and the Lifted Research Group. Yes, uh
5:00
interesting, They're so funny as I have searched it.
5:03
There's a New Yorker piece called the Unexpectedly
5:05
Moving Story of You God, the least
5:08
loved member of the Wu Tang Clan. I
5:12
mean that's true. I mean, like they open it up, because
5:14
yes, I believe mass Aquila is probably one of the
5:17
most underrated uh In Wu Tang
5:19
that you just don't hear much about, like you know, if
5:21
you're really into that into his artistry.
5:24
But yeah, there's like a hole right up on
5:26
like his whole career, in his ups and so
5:29
I'll have to get into that talk about the
5:31
unexpectedly moving story
5:33
of You God. I want to know what's unexpectedly
5:36
moving other than his bowels.
5:39
I mean, are you saying you gods incontinent?
5:42
I mean every I'm just saying everyone ship that
5:44
is everybody. There's a book about talk about
5:46
darts. I
5:50
mean, you guys. I'm going to be a little
5:52
bit quieter than normal on this episode,
5:54
because I will be reading that New Yorker profile
5:57
for the rest of the Tear down your
5:59
face, take take your time. If
6:01
you need a tissue break or like just like you know,
6:03
to blow your nose one of those big messies, just let
6:05
us know, you know what I mean. Got alright
6:09
Lydia. We are going to get to know you a little
6:11
bit better in a moment. First, we're gonna tell our
6:13
listeners a couple of things we're
6:15
talking about today. We're gonna be
6:18
talking about that fucking interview. Uh.
6:20
This is not you did not loop back to yesterday.
6:23
This is the sequel Uh,
6:25
that fucking interview re Dux
6:28
Uh Fox and Friends Edition. Whoa
6:31
um man, he's really
6:34
can't can't not be himself?
6:37
That's that would be the
6:40
award I would give him if I was his little league
6:42
coach. Uh. And this guy, you
6:44
know, he's not a big hitter, but he
6:47
uh spirit wise, he can't
6:49
not be himself. Uh.
6:51
We're gonna talk about the Kanye
6:56
Kanye president presidential
6:58
run and who who
7:01
is actually behind it besides Kanye.
7:03
It turns out it's a lot of Trump people. We're
7:06
gonna talk about the White House plan
7:08
to rush vaccines not
7:11
good. We're gonna talk about Q
7:13
and on, We're gonna talk about
7:15
Jurassic Park, We're
7:17
gonna talk about Coca Cola. All
7:20
of that well anymore. But first
7:22
Lyddy, we like to ask our guests, what is something from
7:25
your search history that's
7:27
revealing about who you are? Honestly,
7:30
I mean we're in core times, right, so like
7:32
I've moved past all of the fun search
7:34
history and I'm starting to move into like the
7:36
realness. Like I was taking a look to be like, what have I been
7:38
looking at? And it is so depressing?
7:40
Dog, all that's in here, I'll
7:42
straight up read you like the first top five financial
7:45
and retirement planning advice Comma
7:48
Charles Schwab credits
7:51
Bank of America, dot com online
7:54
banking sign in online, I d
7:57
uh. And then a bunch of property in Tennessee.
8:00
Uh. And then what is this here?
8:03
Watch below Deck Mediterranean
8:08
that's
8:11
ten. I'm currentism
8:14
season five, but ten
8:17
of season five? Yeah? I think? Is that the
8:19
one that just aired earlier this week? Yeah?
8:21
I think on Tuesday. I watched it yesterday Get
8:24
the Boot Yeah yeah,
8:26
I thought so. I see I had to turn off the episode
8:29
before when he was failing that dinner. I was
8:31
like, I can't even want deal this ship is. He's about to put out
8:33
trash and I'm like, how are you doing. This city's beautiful,
8:35
wonderful, nice black people. You are seriously serving
8:37
them plates of fried Like come on, man,
8:40
what do you We'll see you know, in their in their
8:42
sheet. They should have broke down, like you know, that's the problem
8:44
I always see on these yachts. People you want finger
8:46
food and ship like that, but these chefs
8:49
don't know how to make the real good trash
8:51
food. It's always like Hannah sucked
8:53
him. Hannah sucked him hard. Oh
8:55
wow, Okay she told him
8:57
to make a bunch of garbage as ship because yeah,
9:00
oh that's yeah. Well, I mean that's a whole other
9:02
narrative because Hannah is checked out. I mean we all know that.
9:04
I mean that's been clear days and I'm just like, now
9:06
that tells me what I need to know about Hannah
9:08
is that she eats at the Rio buffet Like
9:11
she's never been classy,
9:15
you know what I mean, Like she ain't going to Caprone.
9:18
Yeah, jo Rob is
9:21
out there, No, yeah, yo, I
9:23
went to that dinner. I had the like nineteen
9:26
course dinner. Yes,
9:29
I may or may not have stolen a
9:32
crystal hand soap container from their bathroom.
9:34
Um, all I'm saying is this, they brought me a stool
9:37
for my purse. Right.
9:41
That ship was incredible. I got so faded
9:43
and spent so much money on a dinner, and I will
9:45
absolutely do it again. The most money I've
9:47
ever spent on dinner. And it was fantastic. That's yeah,
9:50
that's sometimes. Yeah, just for the the
9:52
experience to feel like you're in a scene in
9:54
a Disney movie. You're like, it
9:57
was amazing. Everything came
9:59
out was a special dish, and I was like, wait,
10:01
which part is the dish? Which part of the food?
10:03
Like when you can't eat,
10:07
They're like, oh no, no, no no, no, you're supposed
10:09
to wash your hands with that town
10:19
Why are you gnawing on that salt? And
10:21
I was like, I thought this was the food. They're like, no, that's a salt
10:23
rock for you to kiss gently before you have the seafood.
10:28
For the faintest whisper of the mountains of
10:30
the Himalayas. I thought you saw me, like,
10:32
give that fat bitch of salt, like she'll be happy, you
10:34
know, which I would be so
10:36
oh man, yeah, so that's where my searchoicer that.
10:39
Oh wait, so also, I know you were like last time
10:41
we were talking, you've got your eye on Tennessee. You got you
10:43
know, you're about that dolly big dolly life.
10:45
Um you seeing any any good fines
10:48
and you're attempted, uh you know, pilgrimage
10:50
slash smoky location out there. Honestly,
10:53
I'm seeing so much great property, but I'm
10:55
really nervous right now because like I
10:57
don't want to live in a red state like
11:01
w what's
11:04
yeah, Like the crushing reality
11:07
of the like this motherfucker
11:09
is going to camp out in office is
11:11
like I just kind of need to know before I
11:13
invest in buying property. Like it's making me really
11:16
really nervous, Like it's something that I didn't
11:18
think about before, and obviously, because we're in the situation
11:20
we are right now, I'm starting to get nervous. But there's
11:22
so much beautiful land and I found like two
11:24
or three places. I'm like, this would be great because
11:26
the other part of it is I want to get the funk out of l A.
11:29
Like they're going to blow this place up, Like this place is going to
11:31
explode onto itself any
11:33
fucking minute now and right now. Honestly,
11:35
I just want to be in the forest. I want to be in the woods.
11:37
I want to be where my neighbors are twenty acres
11:39
away on the other side of my property. And
11:42
if you come onto my land, motherfucker, I'm going to shoot
11:44
you. I'm going to shoot this so
11:46
you were welcome to you. You you want the
11:48
American dream. I want the American dream,
11:50
and I'm ready. I don't want to see
11:52
nobody. I don't even bothered by anybody, and if I
11:55
see you, I'll kill you. Yep. Yeah.
11:57
I want like I want to have like a little ditches
11:59
around my property where there's like you know, trip bombs,
12:01
where if it's like you
12:04
came in the wrong place. I want drones. I want
12:06
the whole ship. I want the American dream, oh
12:08
baby. Because if
12:11
you want you want someone
12:13
fun to watch below deck with, I
12:16
have to recommend the podcast Deckheads, hosted
12:19
by our very own super producer on a
12:22
hosni a Nick Turner, one of the great
12:24
ZiT guys guess uh one time
12:27
yeah yeah, an episode per
12:29
or one podcast per
12:31
episode and man, yeah, it's something I've recently
12:34
gotten into over this quarantine just because we'll
12:36
talk about it later. But like I've watched everything, so
12:38
I'm just like, what's this ship? Okay, what's
12:42
this? You know what I mean? Just trying to stumble
12:44
into something and that below deck thing is
12:46
just like it's fascinating because I'm just like, Wow,
12:48
these people are spending like thirty grand on
12:50
a boat for three. Yeah. It also like
12:52
really makes you hate rich people. When you watch
12:55
it, You're like, oh, right, half the time, I don't. Like
12:57
Sometimes you see people here like Okay, these people
12:59
have like a nice windfall. They're trying to do something nice
13:02
in their respectful other times you're like, this is
13:04
the this is the kind of trash that's like blowing
13:06
around in the one or like years
13:10
where I'm just like it doesn't even make me want to go to the Mediterranean
13:12
where I'm just like I'm gonna have to fuck go fisticuffs
13:14
with some dumb bitch and resort where with Gucci
13:18
had Like I don't want to do that, you
13:20
know what I mean, Like I'm gonna be in my target hat,
13:22
you know what exactly, I'm gonna have my
13:25
like, you know, my my hundred dollar you know,
13:27
resort where and this bitch is gonna try to get
13:29
in front of me for a bullet feted cheese and strawberries, and I'm
13:31
gonna have to clock a bit and I don't want to do that. You
13:33
know, I don't like it,
13:36
but it is Lydia.
13:38
What is something you think is overrated?
13:41
Um? Overrated? I I think
13:44
honestly everything being on demand, um,
13:47
like it was cool before. But
13:49
I've literally been home for four and a half
13:51
months and I've watched fucking
13:54
everything, Like there's nothing, Like
13:56
it's not coming out fast enough, Like there's so much.
13:58
They're like, yeah, I can sort through it and go. But it's like
14:00
now I'm just watching ship because it exists.
14:03
Like I've watched so many things I would never normally
14:06
watch. I'm watching Hotel TV at home
14:08
in my house, like the
14:10
Mario Lopez Ship. Yeah, like Below
14:12
Dead, sucking Hunters,
14:15
fucking Caribbean Life, sucking tree house
14:17
Builders, Go house
14:19
Hunters, International house Hunters, Renovation.
14:22
I had sucked into Naked and Afraid
14:24
so deep, so deep.
14:27
I started watching the XL when I'm like, why am I
14:29
watching naked white people struggling? What
14:31
am I doing right now? What is this
14:34
providing? Me, and then I watched Alone
14:36
because I thought that that was maybe like a little
14:38
bit better, and that was even weirder. I
14:40
don't know, Yeah, alone watched
14:43
it Alone is a singular person
14:45
that they drop in the most remote,
14:47
wild ass spot where people shouldn't be,
14:49
like, I don't know, the Canadian Arctic.
14:52
Uh. And then they're like, hey, just see how
14:54
long you can live here, and whoever
14:57
lives here the longest wins two dollar.
15:00
There are some minor amount of
15:02
oh, yeah, I think I was okay, somebody was
15:04
telling me about this. Yeah, And you have to like build
15:06
shelter from nothing. You have to like find
15:08
water, you know what I mean. I think you need to bring like
15:10
ten pieces of survival equipment or whatever,
15:13
so like a ten yeah,
15:15
exactly right. And then you have to basically
15:17
show the funk up and show the funk out
15:19
so that you don't die. That's the opposite
15:22
of like the vibe I need right now is
15:24
like someone struggling with limited
15:26
resources. It was stressing
15:29
out. I didn't realize why it was stressing me out, And I'm like,
15:31
this is literally your worst nightmare. Like this person
15:33
is taking what you're doing, like in to an extreme where
15:35
like they are alone. They know that
15:37
there's other people around, but they don't know where, like,
15:41
and they are by themselves. But some of them
15:43
built some sick ass cabins. Like
15:46
it's definitely the shelter game. I
15:48
was like, oh word, right right,
15:50
You're like, okay, someone might have a shot here. Yeah,
15:52
compared to like what I was seeing on Naked and Fraid, which
15:55
is like some asshole just leaning fucking bamboo
15:57
branches against a tree and then being like I'm covered
15:59
today at you know,
16:02
why do I have all these bites on my body? And
16:04
because you're sleeping on a band relief? Yeah.
16:07
This other guys like signing a delivery order
16:10
for like Italian marble for his laps.
16:13
Just you're gonna lift that right there, just drop it right there
16:15
above the wine fridge. Yeah, And the
16:17
dudes and alone are like, yeah, I've been
16:19
cutting down to this you know, artisan
16:22
birch, and I've been standing it, and I've
16:24
been uh, you know, cementing it with with
16:26
with moss and with mud, and now I've insulated
16:28
it with a secondary layer of this. And you're just like,
16:31
you know, that looks like a for real cabin. And they're
16:33
like, oh yeah, because you're gonna live there for months
16:35
alone. But
16:37
yeah, so funk everything on demand, man,
16:40
I just want to have like six movies to choose from.
16:42
I can't look through nine thousands
16:44
anymore and make choices because I can't make good choices
16:46
anymore. I'm not like take shipped
16:48
off because it's the other thing too, is like
16:50
when everything is available, I don't want to
16:52
watch it because everything's of it.
16:54
I'd almost be like, damn, in two weeks that
16:57
show will be available to watch. Like it's
16:59
weird how even just throttling
17:01
my access to ship will get me
17:03
to be a little bit more interested. But if it's
17:05
like right now, it's like a goddamn cheesecake
17:08
cheesecake factory menu times eight, and
17:11
and you know what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna order the chicken littles
17:13
every time. I'm not gonna look at the rest of the menu exactly.
17:16
I wish that everything as I watched it, it it would just
17:18
disappear from my cue right at
17:23
a certain point. Yeah,
17:26
And it's it's like easy to like memorize,
17:28
like what the home screen looks like
17:31
on Netflix or whul any of these things. You're
17:33
like, I don't know, it's probably the same eight things
17:35
that I'm just not checked in. Yeah,
17:37
man, I'm just I'm struggling. I'm struggling over
17:39
here because there's also like, oh, maybe you should just read
17:41
like funk off, all right, I'll read what I want
17:43
to. I don't have a hobby. I'm not gonna
17:46
fucking carved ship. I'm not gonna I don't
17:48
know, man, I'm a lazy lady.
17:51
I just want to sit around. I want to smoke weed, and
17:53
I want to be entertained, like I don't you know,
17:55
I'll take a walk shore, that's fine, you
17:57
know what I mean. But I'm not gonna like learn a new language. Like,
18:00
no, I'm not doing that ship. I have nothing to
18:02
prove. That's what that That's what those prime
18:04
first six years of my life stage was for learning
18:07
new languages. Those days are done. I'm not learning
18:09
how to roller skate. I'm not going to learn how to ride
18:11
a bike again. I'm not going to learn how to fucking God.
18:14
There's so many bitches trying to be a roller disco bitch,
18:16
and I'm just like you are forty man,
18:19
you are not built top backwards.
18:22
You're never gonna look like that gorgeous black
18:24
lady with the long legs in those tiny shorts,
18:27
like let it go, bitch, You're lucky if
18:29
you don't break your knees. Yeah, you're about to bounce
18:31
rock skate your ass to the urgent care. You
18:33
know that is word for word, uh
18:35
monologue my wife gave me the other day.
18:38
You're about to bounce rock skates your ass to the urgent
18:40
care. Yeah, and that I'll never look as good
18:44
with the long legs because
18:47
she catches you watching roll bounce
18:49
on your phone in the bathroom and being like, damn
18:51
man, doing all the moves but I can't see
18:54
it. Was like doing it all my feet. But what you do?
18:56
You but you put two swift for paths underneath
18:59
your box on like a tile floor,
19:01
so you get the vibele gliding. That's
19:06
how he shopped. Actually he wears his mask, he wears
19:08
his gloves and then he took his swippers.
19:11
Does that ship through like
19:15
here he comes here, he goes a roll bounces
19:18
here, roll bounces here.
19:20
They call you roll about sheets because you bounce
19:25
again. Another thing I would pay to watch.
19:27
If you want this sketch, let's do it
19:30
honestly. People are board enough and I have some
19:33
loose swiffer duster ships because
19:35
some things go too because that's Ericson.
19:39
Oh yeah, okay, MFC Ericson the man who always
19:41
changes your avatar? Uh? Is that gang
19:44
graphic designer change Jack's avatar
19:46
to him? Roll bounce skating
19:48
was swiffer. I
19:51
mean, you don't have to. Don't feel like we're giving you,
19:54
but yeah, if you want us to keep respecting you, you know
19:56
what time it is A
20:00
go. The other day,
20:02
Um yeah, I feel like the just
20:05
everything on demand. I don't know,
20:07
like psychologically it's like a weird
20:09
psychological experiment where you're exactly
20:11
right. But I was like, I just don't value
20:14
it. I don't the second. It's
20:15
also with music. I used to pay like
20:17
fifteen dollars for a c D and
20:20
now I just don't give a shit about having
20:22
overwhelm all the time. Um.
20:25
I found myself this morning looking at
20:27
like What's new in August on Amazon
20:29
Prime, and I was like, I don't even you could have told
20:32
me like three ten to Yuma's coming.
20:34
I don't like that could have been that
20:36
could have been on there all along. I wouldn't
20:38
have knowing like that's or
20:41
That's what I'm saying, Like, is there anything you could
20:43
say right now? Oh? I want to
20:45
watch that? Right? I can't
20:48
unless it's like unless it's Seasons of
20:50
Ship that is yet to come out, and like I actually
20:52
have someone to look forward to. I'm like, yeah, let me get to this
20:55
Stacy and Darcy Twin
20:57
spinoff show. Yeah, I'm there for that season
20:59
two of fifteen Ship like that I'm
21:01
like ready for. But like some
21:04
other thing, I'm like a movie, like everything
21:06
is there. I'm like, I don't know. I feel like I've seen everything the
21:08
last like three like early released movies I've
21:10
watched. I'm like, lucky for you, this did
21:12
not go to theaters because it were bombs
21:14
ers. This is pray, did you see?
21:17
I did watch capone Yea, and
21:19
I was like, this is so bad. It's good and
21:21
so bad. It's bad. I don't know what's going on.
21:23
I watched Invisible Man, I watched High
21:26
Note. I watched You Should Have Left by Now, Like
21:28
every new movie that's come out that they tried to like
21:30
jook you for twenty dollars. I've waited
21:32
the three weeks and then I like, hey, the like five
21:35
nine and I read it. It's like it's new okay,
21:37
and it's just all of them. I've been disappointed
21:40
every Unhinged. Did you
21:42
see Unhinged the new Russell Crow?
21:44
Oh? I think that one's actually only in form
21:47
where they're like, yeah, you gotta go to But
21:50
pretty much everything else you asked me, I'm gonna be like, Yep, watched
21:52
it, Yep, watched it, yep. See, I
21:55
have not enjoyed. I watched two, Bad,
21:58
Bad, Bad Nicholas Cage movie he's made by
22:00
Cosmos, Freaking what's his
22:02
last name? It's like Cosmos
22:04
too long to make up a name, and
22:07
it's just like he just makes like psychedelic movies that are always
22:09
pink and purple. I watched some
22:11
ship called Mandy, and then I
22:14
watched another movie that he made. It was called
22:16
I Was like some Lovecraft story and it was
22:18
just like a wild acid trip. I was like, what is this?
22:21
There's not even a storyline happening. I
22:24
just wanted to out Yes,
22:28
that's exactly what it was. Right, They're
22:30
terrible movies. I stud watching
22:32
this stuff for me to be watching
22:35
it, and I've watched it. Mandy have is going to
22:37
be coming for you. But oh
22:39
my God, I went back and watched all these nineties movies.
22:41
That was kind of great. Yeah.
22:44
I was just like, Okay, let me see stuff that I missed when
22:46
I was in college because I was too drunk or high or didn't have
22:48
a TV and didn't care, you know what I mean. I
22:50
was just like, huh, practical magic, for
22:53
example, I can't believe I didn't watch that movie when
22:55
I was I would have loved that
22:57
movie. That would have been my favorite movie. The
22:59
book to you know, Oh,
23:01
there's books. I'm
23:05
been in an audiobook situation right now where I'm
23:07
love being being read too, or I'm like, why am I
23:09
reading when you can read? You
23:12
read to me? Yeah, practical
23:14
magics would be good for that. I've
23:16
been doing audio books while
23:19
playing crossword puzzles and not solving
23:21
any crossword puzzles and not retaining
23:23
anything I'm reading. It's
23:26
a good use of overloading your input
23:28
circus, like sitting
23:30
there with drool. I
23:34
listened to Gabrielle Union's book while
23:36
I read Gabrielle Union's book, and that was
23:38
really fun, like a follow
23:40
along. Yeah, it's
23:43
like it's like watching a very boring movie
23:45
with subtitles. Yeah, just reading
23:47
the whole thing. But it was really great because like, when I get
23:49
stoned, I have a hard time like retaining the information.
23:52
So I'll be reading in my mind somewhere else
23:54
and I'm like nineteen pages ahead, I'm like, bitch, what are you
23:56
doing? So it was good to
23:58
have her because she was like reading to me, like okay, stay
24:00
on track, and she's very entertaining,
24:02
and so now I feel like we're friends because she killed
24:05
me her whole life story. So like I have to remember that I
24:07
don't personally know Gabrielle Union, so
24:09
if I run into her at Valance, I can't be like, hey, girl,
24:13
you feel like has it been? Has it been since?
24:15
Everything? Since? What?
24:18
Who are you? Right? Right
24:21
Lydia? What's something you think is underrated? Oh?
24:24
Man? Water heaters, Guys. You
24:27
have a water heater in your house, your
24:29
apartment, wherever you live. That water
24:31
heater warms up water and then
24:34
delivered it directly through your
24:36
faucets onto your face in
24:38
the shower, onto your back when
24:40
you wash your dishes, and it's hot water.
24:43
It's amazing and you don't
24:45
know what you've got until it's gone, you know what I mean?
24:47
As Joni Mitchell says, And I'm
24:50
speaking out of
24:52
sincere sincerity because my water heater
24:54
went out on Monday and I haven't showered
24:57
since Sunday, and I found out today
24:59
that ship is motherfucker broken. So
25:01
I'm having to deal with a landlord in a
25:03
pandemic to replace my water heater so
25:06
that I don't smell like the living dead. Okay,
25:08
my hair has been braided for four straight
25:11
days. Just want hot
25:13
water. It's a weapon, now, guy, Yeah
25:16
that you break the window. I'm
25:20
just like, yo, this is crazy. But it's also
25:22
like a real, like hardcore
25:24
like cosplay of what it's going to be like to be a homeowner.
25:27
And then like at least if it's a homeowner, like I could get
25:30
it fixed like right now and I don't have to jump through hoops to
25:32
like get some of the brand. And this is the second water heater.
25:34
No, this will be the third water heater in this house.
25:38
Just like, can we go tankless? Dog? What are we doing? What
25:40
are we Because it's outside and it gets full of leaves.
25:42
I mean, I don't want to bore you guys. What all I'm saying is this,
25:45
You are listening to this shower
25:47
this morning? Consider yourself
25:49
blessed yea. And
25:51
also check on your water. I
25:54
remember like at my house growing
25:56
up, we didn't really check look check
25:58
in on the water heater until
26:01
we had to and we're like, oh
26:03
ship, we were sucking up, Like
26:06
you can catch so early. You're like, get that
26:08
fixed now, because you have a fucking problem
26:10
in about eight months, eight years whatever. On
26:14
mine is like covered and surrounded when leaves because
26:16
it's on the side of the house that was like between the
26:18
other house. It's like a part of the house. It's completely inaccessible
26:20
that I don't like pass by daily. Mine almost
26:22
became part of like a tree roots system. That's
26:25
that's what I have. That's pretty much what I have going
26:27
on. That's almost exactly what I have going on.
26:30
And Manwards like, oh yeah, just get the tree removed it.
26:32
I'm like, me get the tree up, bro, Like,
26:35
how about yeah, let me just call a tree service real
26:37
quick and give that dude eight okay,
26:40
say less. Fam just signed the house over to me. We're good.
26:43
I was like, you know what you can do? Uh, you
26:45
can use my rent. Yeah,
26:48
because that's how this ship works. It's
26:50
cool though, I'm a sassy bitch. I'm just gonna give
26:52
him, you know, my rents less this month because I'm
26:55
paying out for stuff. So there you go. Do you have okay?
26:57
Do you need a place to shower? You know we can extend
26:59
New Wars bathrooms to across the city. I know you're internationally
27:02
known a locally respected, so I know you're not. I
27:05
may I may have to take you up on it. Right now, I'm
27:07
just raw dogging it out. I'm just seeing how long I
27:09
can last. I'm hoping that you can get this ship resolved,
27:11
because the other part of me is just like, well, it looks
27:13
like Popovich might just need to go get a room at Hermitage
27:16
for the weekend and sucking
27:18
stick these feet up and just get a hotel
27:20
TV on you know what I mean, and shout some
27:22
old seasons of Below Deck with Captive
27:25
because as of now, I'm just training for the Navy
27:28
Seals. If I get in my shower, you know what I mean,
27:31
Yeah, because the
27:33
city's warm enough, like tap isn't too
27:36
cold, but yeah, nobody wants that. Yeah man, I'm no frogman.
27:38
I can't handle that. I'm good. This
27:44
is an interesting question on my on my Trivia to
27:46
night last night. This is a question that came up,
27:49
how many push ups do you have to do in two
27:51
minutes to be able to
27:53
join the Navy Seals. I'm
27:56
gonna say in
27:58
two minutes, I'm gonna okay.
28:02
I would just say no. A hundred
28:04
sounds like would you be able to do correct
28:07
push ups that quickly? If you're if okay,
28:09
I mean I think the logic lydia is a plan
28:11
is like, if you're some super frog man, how
28:13
many these how many reps are you doing? It should look
28:15
like a rough Rider video where it's right
28:20
right, I'll go a hundred okay,
28:22
see. And it's it's interesting because the wording is just
28:24
to get to like the Bud's training, you only
28:27
have to do fifty push ups. And
28:29
I was anyway, just
28:31
things you think about and we're talking about facts
28:33
about frogs. I just want to throw that out there. I
28:36
was thinking. I was thinking, like a like one a second
28:38
right, so ye like to be yeah, but it's just more
28:40
that's just to get to the point where they, you know, torture
28:43
you so bad you ring the bell and you're like, I
28:45
want to go. I
28:48
would be I would be ringing that bell like ups.
28:51
I wouldn't. I'd be like number four,
28:53
I'd be like this now. Yeah,
28:56
I'm like, is there a special like category
28:58
of specialists for like blunt rolling and
29:00
gutting like a swisher without a blade. I
29:03
can do that. Yeah, yeah, I'm good. I'm
29:05
good. On I want to see me crack of blown with my thumbs.
29:07
Just real quick, we should
29:10
mention Miles since you you just referenced
29:12
a trivia night last night. Then we
29:14
won't name names, but you you were
29:16
on a trivia night with
29:20
some comed comedy luminaries.
29:23
Yeah, another podcast luminary Uh
29:25
and unimpressed.
29:29
You know, I'm not gonna you know, I
29:31
just I wish I could see
29:34
if some people were using the internet to
29:37
check answers. That's all we're gonna say.
29:39
And maybe that's
29:42
all we're gonna say, Michelle Obama.
29:46
Uh.
29:51
And finally, Lydia, what is a myth? What's
29:53
something people think it's true, you know, to be false
29:55
or vice versa. You know,
29:58
they always say that youth has wasted the
30:00
young. Uh, And I
30:02
don't. I don't think that's true. I think that's a myth.
30:04
I think that youth deserve the youth because
30:08
when you're young you're young, you know what I mean.
30:10
And they're like, oh, they're so carefree, and it's like, what you're
30:13
You're mistaking care freeness for not knowing ship,
30:15
right, Like that's like that's different,
30:18
like not knowing ship and not having the life experience
30:20
and just being able to like throw sh it out the window, like yeah,
30:22
yeah, that's what you're supposed to be like when you're young. Like
30:25
I skipped that phase because I have been sixty five since
30:27
I was five, Like I am an old crogy
30:29
asked woman, like I am now like I'm in the ripest
30:31
point in my life because I feel like my emotions
30:34
are finally starting to match with the outside of my body
30:36
looks like where my crankiness,
30:38
my surliness, my like you know,
30:41
inability to adapt into change quickly.
30:43
It is now finally okay because I'm you
30:45
know, before it's come on, come
30:47
ons, like what are you seventy?
30:50
And I'm like, yes, bitch, I'm seventy. I would much prefer
30:52
to be in a housecoat at home right now, but no,
30:54
I'm sucking here in the club with you dumb bitches,
30:57
like you know, I don't know,
30:59
you know, but I have to do that ship because I was like, I'm
31:01
yeah, the list on the yard. Do
31:04
you think that's for people just being like it's the looks
31:06
that they're talking about. It's like, I
31:09
don't know, because it's true. I mean, it's but
31:11
it's also kind of the same way where like I think when
31:13
I was like eighteen, I was like, damn, I wish
31:15
I was twelve. I don't have to do ship like
31:18
this idea without me realizing like, man,
31:21
you can't do ship when you're twelve. You just don't. You just don't
31:23
like where you're at now, so you just want to go to like another
31:25
period in time where you felt like you were less stressed
31:27
out right. But I think some
31:29
people look at it too, like oh, everything's that,
31:31
that's possible. But I think, yeah, to
31:33
your point, like I think it's it's a very limiting
31:36
mindset to even look at how you live your
31:38
own life. It's like you only have these thirty
31:40
first thirty years to get ship done or
31:42
live how you want to. Yeah,
31:45
but I did. I was the opposite of you where I was like twelve
31:47
and I was like, god, damn it, if I why am I not
31:50
twenty one right now? Bank account
31:52
I could runting my own place. Like I
31:54
literally thought about like that as a child,
31:56
and now I look back and I'm like I was a weird kid
31:59
in some aspects of it, because I literally
32:01
would be like most like little kids, I would
32:03
want to play a game, right, You're like, oh, I'm gonna we're gonna
32:05
play Star Wars or we're gonna play
32:07
House, and I would be like, no, I want to play Bank. I
32:10
want to play grocery Store. And I would spend
32:12
like all day, like setting up an actual grocery
32:15
store in my bedroom and then just be tuckered
32:17
out and fall asleep and never play the game.
32:19
I was so into the process. I'm like, what kind of weirdo
32:22
am? I? I was like, no, I just want to I want to
32:24
do inventory that sounds like fun. Yeah,
32:26
that's just some inventory, which
32:28
I'm like, that's why you're out. Okay,
32:31
the California redemped the California refund
32:33
value on that. Can let me just put that there,
32:35
okay. Like literally I do the same
32:37
thing with Bank, where I would set it up and then I would get mad at
32:39
my friends if they didn't use the ATM card right or like
32:41
fill out the form like I would steal forms from the
32:43
bank and like make my friends fill out the forms, and they're
32:46
like, this is boring, and I was like, no, it's
32:48
not. We have so many forbes.
32:50
Come on, go out. And now
32:52
I'm an adult, I'm like, funk these forms. I
32:55
don't want to fill them out. So I don't know, man,
32:57
maybe I'm just jealous because I was never super
32:59
youthful. Alright,
33:02
guys, let's take a quick break and we'll
33:04
be right back. And
33:16
we're back. So
33:18
is the president of these United
33:21
States? Uh? Back
33:23
out here giving out interviews. He's
33:25
like, gott to flood the gott to flood
33:27
the zone with roses.
33:31
So he showed up on Fox and Friends
33:34
to kind of distract from his
33:37
performance on HBO.
33:40
Uh. And does that
33:42
mean if if this becomes like
33:44
one of those like debt cycles, like I gotta get another
33:46
card to pay off my other credit card. I gotta
33:48
do this interviewed to distract from this other
33:50
interview, to distract from this other interview.
33:52
And you're like, every you're like doing interviews
33:55
like seven days a week to keep
33:58
so, yes, this man
34:00
is on. It's actually
34:02
a pretty good description of like
34:04
how a narcissist like
34:06
him like just feels about like
34:08
social media basically, like he's
34:11
always tweeted of
34:13
desperation. Like it's always just
34:15
like gotta gotta tell
34:17
him. You gotta let the people know. I mean this
34:19
whole thing, you know, Uh, like
34:21
every any terrible Trump interviewed
34:24
had it all had ignorant of you
34:26
know, real willful ignorance, conspiracy
34:29
theories, racism, anti Semitism,
34:32
and we'll get to some of those, uh
34:35
throughout this sort of analysis
34:37
of it or whatever you wanna call it nightmare
34:39
session. Um, and he began
34:41
was sort of like it's weird if you listen. You can
34:43
tell some of the Fox hosts when you watch
34:46
it too, are slowly
34:48
like they used to be like have this like really
34:50
nice puppy dog energy when he was speaking, like oh
34:52
yeah, and now everyone's
34:55
kind of like doing that thing where like their parents
34:57
said they would get that thing for Christmas for
34:59
like and years straight and they keep getting
35:01
the same promise. So their faces are just sort of like blank
35:04
now and they're like m hm hm,
35:06
that's all right. Um.
35:08
So this first question, um they were
35:10
asking or not first question. They were talking about
35:12
many things. He started off talking about Hillary Clinton. It didn't
35:14
make sense then bringing
35:17
up a great point about the pandemic right
35:19
and voting and what that means for his base
35:21
too, because it's not just Democrats
35:23
that vote, it's Republicans, And Fox
35:26
and Friends was making this point not to get so narrowly
35:28
sort of focused on like
35:30
just smearing the potential for fraud
35:32
and mail in ballots, but also like make
35:35
it feel like voting is safe, because there are also
35:37
Republicans who do go out but are also
35:39
concerned. And man the way he just
35:42
he just puts those fears right to bed. Looking
35:44
at the pandemic. Seniors
35:46
and those are the underlying conditions are most concerned
35:49
about voting. They could be the most patriotic person in the
35:51
world, but even your age brack and Mr
35:53
President, they're concerned about going out in
35:55
a crowded area. And it's legitimate.
35:57
So, having said that, what does the administ
36:00
aracient plan on doing to make it easier? More
36:02
pole sites, clean teams, making
36:05
demand, demanding more more places
36:07
in financing
36:10
to do that. So, if we admit there's a pandemic
36:12
and a hurdle, what do you plan on doing
36:14
at it? If mail and voting makes you unsettled?
36:17
Brian, all of those things and more,
36:20
all of those things. And remember, November
36:22
three's a long way. That's a long way. The
36:24
numbers are coming down very rapidly. In
36:26
Florida, they're coming down. In California,
36:28
they're coming down. In Texas that coming down.
36:30
Those three places, shut up, and those
36:33
numbers are coming down. So by the time
36:35
we get there will probably be in very good shape.
36:37
Um. Yeah, yeah, all those
36:39
things and more. Um.
36:44
It's so wild that they're just like and
36:47
here, we'll give you the answer so that you
36:49
can say yes to it. There are
36:51
numerous times, like when he was talking about second
36:53
waves, like I think he was killing meed who just trying
36:55
to keep like sort of alley ooping the fact
36:57
that there are second waves happening in other parts
36:59
of world. And he's like, yeah in Spain,
37:02
Mr President goes and he's like yeah, and I think
37:04
and in Germany, and
37:06
they're like in Spain, Mr President, and uh, Italy,
37:09
I mean they're on a wave right now. They've got a wave of
37:11
going, I mean, really cool stuff
37:13
on that. I don't know if y'all are in that Italy wave yet and
37:15
um, and they were like kept saying
37:18
Spain Spain, Spain, and he wouldn't
37:20
say so this again.
37:23
The it's just completely
37:25
disingenuous. It's not it's
37:28
not a lifetime away, as
37:30
he goes on to say later in his answers, like November
37:32
so far away. Um, it is right
37:35
around the corner. And for anyone who
37:37
like works in politics, you're like, it's not a lifetime
37:39
away, like, especially if we were on a campaign's like, there's
37:41
so much that has to be done between now and then.
37:44
Um. And but
37:46
all that and more. And despite his claims massive,
37:49
any massive, like you know thing
37:51
that involves like every citizen
37:53
in the United States, like you plan that years
37:56
and years out, like you know,
37:58
it's not it's not a thing where you're like, we're gonna
38:01
figure it out. It's just, you know, it's a couple of months
38:06
stuff. It'll be it'll be very chill to be
38:08
chill. Um. And even though he says
38:10
like yeah, he says, oh, they're cases
38:12
are going down here and there, the rates
38:14
are still going up in this country as a whole, So let's
38:16
not devastatingly so
38:19
yeah, and for black and brown people
38:21
especially, um, and I think that's why
38:23
it's easy to still keep sort of acting
38:26
like nothing's happening because like, relatively speaking,
38:28
it's not statistically impacting
38:30
your base as much. So he
38:32
then goes on just sort of they go on and talk about
38:35
some other things, and Trump, you know, wants to
38:37
talk about how Dems are trying
38:39
to ruin him by believing
38:42
science. I don't know, this is him just sort of saying that,
38:44
like the Democrats are playing games, and
38:46
that's what's really going on out here. The
38:48
country is in very good shape and we're
38:50
set to rock and roll. But the
38:53
big problem we have is
38:55
Democrats don't want to open their schools.
38:57
They don't want to because they think it's going
38:59
to at the election for the Republicans,
39:01
and uh, they shouldn't play
39:03
that game first. But Mrs
39:06
Present when it comes to the coronavirus roughly getting
39:08
sixty new cases a day and the thousand
39:10
deaths, so that's just got people freaked out. Yeah
39:15
yeah, thanks for that bullshit. I just like how
39:17
even that that's just seem like something like
39:19
a Jonathan Swan move would be like, yeah,
39:22
you said things like, but you're not hearing me. Man. The rates
39:24
are going up and people are dying. Fam that's
39:26
what people are stressing about not this other ship, about
39:28
DEM's playing political football with
39:31
school reopenings because you're ready to rock and roll.
39:33
Baby. That is the wildest thing
39:35
to me that he's like, this country is doing great, We're
39:37
ready to rock and roll. And what capacity,
39:40
sir, is, what capacity
39:43
is fucking tanked. Tons
39:45
of people are working from home, Families
39:47
are devastated and torn apart by death.
39:50
Oh I don't know. All of our brown
39:52
and black population is being killed and being
39:54
fought, Like, how are we doing okay?
39:57
How are we pure?
40:00
I mean, obviously we know that that means in his
40:02
eyes, he is because he's talking about white, Republican
40:04
rich America, and America
40:06
is so small that he refuses to look outside
40:09
of that and realize no dog. And
40:12
I think that's roll. Like the
40:14
Beach Boys with Kokomo the Greatest
40:18
Como go down to a
40:20
little s Jeff's and then you will
40:23
actually like, we don't know who he is, that's
40:26
where. So then he
40:28
finds another way. Then they get on school reopenings
40:31
again, very very contentious
40:33
issue there are you know, I feel like our
40:35
teachers again are having to advocate
40:38
for the children of this country by basically
40:41
standing up to these school boards and saying,
40:43
hell, no, I'm not going back to work. You're
40:46
putting these kids at risk, You're putting their families
40:48
at risk. Y'all already don't give a funk about us,
40:50
the teachers, because you're sending us in here trying
40:52
to use chewing gum to keep our posters up, like
40:55
that's what are you talking about? And
40:57
now? But don't worry, baby. I think
41:00
people are getting really bent out of shape on this whole
41:02
kid thing. What I've realized is if they go to
41:04
the right school, maybe they'll be saying
41:06
I don't again, he's really he's telling y'all,
41:09
Oh, y'all do worried about the kids when facts
41:11
don't actually support the idea that they are not superhuman.
41:14
My view is the school should open. This
41:16
thing's going away. It will
41:19
go away like things go away,
41:21
and my school should be open.
41:24
If you look at children, children are
41:26
almost and I would almost say
41:28
definitely, but almost immune
41:31
from this disease. So few it's if they've
41:33
got stronger hard to believe.
41:35
I don't know how you feel about it, but they have much
41:37
stronger immune systems. Then we
41:39
do something so that is
41:42
fucking dangerous. You cannot
41:44
say ship like that on TV that you believe
41:47
that kids are definite and I'll
41:49
say definitely immune and then
41:51
you can see him walk it back. He's like, and I don't
41:53
know. I mean you might push back. I mean, I think,
41:57
but I already said they're immune, and people who want
41:59
to believe that are going to take that to the bank. People
42:02
are saying, but people don't know. I mean, if
42:04
you look at the school they're there with Charles Xavier
42:06
for Gift to Children,
42:08
they all are mutants who are they
42:12
quite literally immune to any kind of human
42:14
disease. I am just fascinated how he loves to
42:16
is shoe science in any capacity
42:18
as it relates to this pandemic. Where
42:20
he's just like, I don't know how you feel about it. It It doesn't
42:22
matter how I feel about it. How do you feel about
42:24
it? How feel about it? It's
42:27
fucking science, dude, Like you
42:29
can't just you know what I mean? I mean, and I mean, as
42:31
he said to Snow the other day, you know, read
42:34
the manuals, read the books. I
42:36
don't know which manuals are reading,
42:39
Swan, They say, Snow, I'm thinking about um,
42:45
but yeah, like what the hell? Yeah,
42:47
it's and I can't. It's
42:49
just so so I
42:53
just get really worried, uh,
42:56
you know, because when you have somebody who's so
42:58
pedal to the metal about like what
43:01
I believe is what's real, and I'm
43:03
already dealing with not even a full
43:05
deck of experience, Like I got three cards
43:07
worth of experience Rich White and Man,
43:09
And it doesn't get much more nuanced than that.
43:12
We're that that's just puts everybody a terrible
43:15
situation. And again, you look at you've seen these
43:17
photos of some of these high schools that have already reopened.
43:19
This ship looks like it's twenty nineteen. Yeah,
43:22
man, it is gnarly. And
43:24
that's it's so funny too, because that's an existing problem,
43:26
a pre existing problem, right, which is overcrowding
43:29
in schools. So it's just hilarious
43:31
to me that nobody is talking about that too. That's kind of being like
43:33
sweeped under the rug, which is like, hey, this is a
43:35
problem on top of a problem we've already
43:38
been treating features poorly. We've already been shoehorning
43:40
children into classrooms, we already are
43:42
giving them the resources they need, and now we're saying, oh yeah,
43:45
and also go back and Also, they're
43:47
superhuman, so don't worry about this pandemic that
43:49
mean quite literally killing hundreds of thousands
43:51
of people. Anyway, moving on to his next
43:53
to the Umbrella Academy, you know what I mean, Yeah,
43:56
get them. I mean there's that one kid. I mean, look
43:58
like they could do all kinds of freaky shit with their powers.
44:00
And if you get that, if you get that one monkey Butler,
44:03
you know, I'd rather have him than Dr Fauci.
44:06
He looks pretty cool. So then he
44:08
gets another softball question. They figure, all right,
44:10
let's let's pivot, you know, because you're already saying
44:12
some wildly problematic how about this Mr
44:15
President question
44:17
you always crush. What would you
44:19
do in the second term? What is your second
44:21
term agenda? What are your top priorities? I
44:25
want to take where we left. We had
44:27
the greatest economy in the history of the world.
44:29
We were better than any other country.
44:31
We were better than we were ever. We
44:33
we never had anything like it. This country
44:35
a hundred and sixty million people
44:38
working. We've never had that people. We've never even
44:40
come close to that. Best employment
44:42
numbers, best unemployment numbers for
44:44
African American, Asian American women,
44:47
Hispanic and everybody, the
44:49
best numbers we've ever had, the best stock
44:52
market we've ever had, although we're coming very
44:54
close right now. In fact, dasdeg is already higher
44:56
than that number. So a lot of good things
44:58
are happening. That means to be job. What
45:00
I want to do is take it from that point and then build
45:03
it even better. Perfect.
45:07
Did he say at one point that needs to be jobs?
45:11
And I don't. Yeah, it was just like random
45:13
economy words. What It's
45:15
like so odd? Right when you're like, how are
45:17
you going to fix this problem?
45:20
It's like I'm gonna make it like how
45:22
it used to be. But it's
45:24
like like imagine if you had a cancer
45:26
diagnosis and like, yeah,
45:28
I don't worry. So it's it's in
45:30
early stages. And what we're gonna
45:33
do is and how are we going to treat
45:35
it? I mean, we're just gonna make it like it used
45:37
to be, right, but how are you going to treat
45:39
it? Okay, you remember how your body used to be
45:41
before the cancer we're gonna do We're
45:44
gonna make it like that and then go
45:46
higher. And I'd like, you'll get me
45:48
the funk out of here, Like that's not an answer
45:51
that is just it's he
45:53
clearly, he's just his thinking has
45:55
not evolved past
45:58
um and like the or seventeen
46:01
when he was able to like waive the papers
46:03
of like look what I got from the last president and
46:05
this economy and dad, it's
46:07
just like there's no like,
46:09
you know, honestly, I just I'm just trying to avoid
46:11
a lot of lawsuits in here, So don't make
46:13
it hard, right now, Yeah,
46:16
I mean that, right. I I
46:18
think he just knows one mode
46:21
and it's the thing
46:23
and that just happened to be what worked for that
46:25
election. But now it just
46:27
doesn't seem like, you know, not none
46:29
of this could possibly be what his campaign
46:32
staff is telling him to like
46:34
go with because like nationally
46:37
the numbers are that people don't want
46:39
schools to open, that people um,
46:42
you know, are worried about the economy. They're
46:45
not just like, oh yeah it's gonna be fine. So
46:47
I don't know, like this doesn't seem
46:49
like a well thought out strategy necessarily,
46:52
very don't think damn all
46:55
right the microscopic
46:57
and I went there, so
47:01
uh and I just want to lastly leave him
47:03
with this one because this I
47:06
don't know why the host of Fox
47:08
and friends even decided to ask him a question
47:11
like this, But I'll just let the question
47:13
an answer to its own thing. How can we heal
47:15
as a nation so that we can look at everyone
47:18
as Americans, as Maya Angelis says,
47:20
we are more like than we are different. Well,
47:25
look, we were really there. We
47:27
were very close success. It's called
47:29
success. We had the highest employment,
47:32
the best employment numbers ever ever
47:34
for the Black community, for African American,
47:37
the best numbers, Hispanic, Asian,
47:39
everybody, but we had the best numbers.
47:43
You almost, yeah, you almost think. That's the last
47:45
answer. That's his that's his response
47:47
when they were talking about the racial divide
47:49
in this country and what they were being up Condoleeza
47:52
Rice, who was saying, like, I don't like but they
47:54
brought her up very narrowly to do this thing of like
47:56
black people all don't have to be Democrats, like they
47:58
were really sort of focusing in these things, like I don't people
48:00
to look at me and determine who I would vote
48:03
for based on my appearance dot dot dot And
48:05
that's when so then he takes that to like, and
48:08
you know, black people had jobs even
48:10
though they were very low paying and they needed multiple
48:12
jobs and it was not a lifestyle that anyone
48:15
would really want, but they had
48:17
them right next, it's
48:21
everybody has it, women, Asians,
48:23
Hispanic, the Hispanic. Oh
48:27
my god, yeah, so this
48:30
is yeah, so that's what he did this
48:32
time. And I'm sure the I
48:35
don't know, I that's he's
48:38
just gonna kind of keep looping on these same
48:40
ideas I think over and over. So yeah,
48:43
Joe Biden also seems to be
48:45
doing a Joe Biden impression,
48:48
like the same way that Trump seems to be doing like an
48:50
SNL sketch impression of him.
48:52
Like Joe Biden had a
48:55
weird dance where someone was like a
48:57
reporter asked him about a gonna
49:00
have test and he was like, come on, man, Like
49:02
he said literally come on man, like three times
49:04
in his answer. Also asked
49:06
the guy if he was a junkie, and
49:09
like if he would be okay with a drug
49:11
test? Uh, just like wild
49:13
ship that Oh my god. Yeah,
49:17
So that's what what's being uh
49:20
you know, talked about on the rate. I guess uh
49:23
it's not I mean, it's not a there's
49:26
no like depth to like
49:28
any it's just like him flubbing flubbing
49:31
ship once again, and not knowing how to communicate.
49:34
But it is, you know, come
49:36
on, man, smacked up off
49:39
that h so
49:42
weird man, such a grandpa response
49:44
to right, It's like the whole problem with him
49:46
is just like literally, you're like kind of cool but
49:49
weird Grandpa is just like showing
49:51
up. But come on, man, don't you think come
49:54
on? He's also like one
49:56
of like those old people like you you
49:58
would lean on and be like, yo, tell me what it was like
50:00
in the twenties, you know, and
50:02
like give you hit you with some stories like that, but
50:04
not like, hey, what do you think of this current
50:07
thing that's happening? And I'll tell you what.
50:09
Man, Colin
50:12
Kaepernick Black, I'm like, whoa,
50:14
whoa, whoa Joe Biden? You
50:17
know another black person with the last name Kaepernick. I
50:19
don't know anyway, USA,
50:22
It's like, oh, Joe, there's there's
50:24
a thing that happens where he like gets aggressive.
50:27
He's smiling, but he's speaking angrily. That
50:30
like if they could like neurologically
50:32
just him plant a implant
50:34
a chip that would like shock him when he
50:37
gets into that movie, because you know
50:39
it's about to go off in a very
50:41
strange direction. Yeah, It's
50:45
like when you're smart and you know your homi is about to
50:47
get in a fist fight, but you
50:49
you've been with them enough that you know the
50:51
big thing where he put his drink down and smiled
50:53
when they just said what
50:57
was that? And hold side.
51:00
Hey, you need to close your tabro because he will
51:02
make there will be some Filipino goons filming this
51:04
bar up in like twenty seconds. Uh,
51:07
real quick. We do want to talk about the third
51:10
candidate in the presidential
51:13
race, Kanye West. Uh.
51:16
So you know he is
51:21
still running for president. He will be on
51:23
the ballot in some states. Yeah, he's pulled
51:25
on other places, doing his best in other
51:27
places to get those signatures to get on the ballot.
51:29
But he's trying.
51:31
Yeah. So
51:34
it turns out people looked into who
51:36
the people are who are like backing this candida
51:38
to see besides Kanye West. Uh.
51:41
And so there's a guy named Chuck Wilton
51:43
who is a presidential elector for
51:46
Kanye and Vermont. Uh.
51:48
And he will also be an elected delegate
51:51
for Donald Trump at this year's
51:53
Republican National Convention. Yeah.
51:56
And when they're like, so when they're looking at these people, like who
51:58
are bringing these ballots in who are these signature gatherers?
52:00
And a lot of like walks are like, let's look at someone's
52:03
like, Okay, that's that guy. They when they asked, when
52:06
he was asked, you know why he was getting involved?
52:08
This guy, Chuck Wilton said, quote, somebody said that
52:10
Vermont needs electors for certain people.
52:12
And it was something I said, then I'm more than willing
52:14
to do. It's like, what that's
52:16
so vague? Somebody said that. Who
52:19
is that said that? Who told you
52:21
you needed to do this? Because clearly you are listening
52:24
to someone's orders. He said
52:26
that electors, they need electors
52:28
for certain people, and
52:30
it was something yeah, um
52:33
so, um, let's see
52:36
uh. Ms Romney at the
52:38
r n C told me that we need electors
52:40
for Kanye West to help Donald
52:43
Trump. Um So, then
52:45
in Arkansas another they said,
52:47
looking around, they found a guy, Greg Keller. He's
52:49
listed as the campaign contact
52:51
for Kanye in that state. And
52:54
this guy has been around, He's
52:56
worked for Mitt Romney. He was the executive director
52:58
for the American Conservative Union. Uh
53:01
And they also reported in he
53:03
was basically up for consideration
53:05
to run Donald Trump's presidential
53:08
campaign in twenty that possibility
53:11
came up. So this is a guy who almost ran Trump's
53:13
presidential campaign and is now helping
53:15
Donald, helping Kanye West in Arkansas,
53:18
another place in Wisconsin. This
53:20
journalist Matt Smith. There's a video of it on
53:22
Twitter. He's filming this woman dropping off signatures
53:25
for Kanye's campaign and they say, oh, well, I didny comment?
53:27
Like do you know what do you want to say anything like no comment, no comment.
53:29
Vice News goes on and say, oh, that woman
53:32
is Lane ruland uh and she
53:34
is also representing the Trump campaign
53:36
in a lawsuit against a small Wisconsin
53:39
television UH station. And she's
53:41
also has served as legal counsel for
53:43
the Wisconsin Republican Party in
53:47
so he's got some career wanks,
53:50
okay working on this now. I think the since the
53:53
sort of uh angel I'd
53:55
view of this is, you know, you're
53:57
probably have been more adjacent to conservative
54:00
politics because of you your you know, proximity
54:02
to Trump, and these are the people who kind
54:04
of came that you could just sort of summon
54:06
to help you out with this or uh
54:09
there is a vested interest in helping
54:11
you maybe split some votes in places
54:13
like Wisconsin where the
54:16
margins are razor fucking thin. Uh,
54:19
and who knows? I mean, I think, I mean,
54:21
but then it's like a toss up, like are there like Donald
54:23
Trump, people who vote easy because they saw him were
54:25
the maga hat or it's just like straight up idiot like
54:28
kid hype beast kids who are just gonna vote.
54:30
So there are many ways
54:32
to sort of look at but I think, yeah, there are very cynical
54:34
ways to see this as well. I
54:36
mean, where does this go, right, Like, he's not gonna
54:39
be on every state's ballot, there's
54:41
not gonna be a he's not gonna be prans
54:43
of him winning or you
54:45
know, so he like I don't think he will
54:47
even still be pursuing
54:50
this up until the last, like
54:53
up until election day. So is this just gonna
54:55
be him coming out and saying don't vote
54:58
for me or don't
55:00
know. That's why
55:00
it's
55:03
hard to draw any conclusions on this because
55:06
he's already struggling right now, Um,
55:09
you know, with his mental health. He's clearly
55:12
like he's having issues at home with his wife
55:14
and all that, and that's playing out in a very sad
55:16
public way. So at a certain
55:18
level, like I'm not sure who is
55:20
sort of guiding the campaign and what division
55:23
is from like a purely ground game
55:25
level, and if that means Republican operatives
55:27
are like maybe we can just tell like guide
55:29
this guy to a way in the way we need and
55:31
use, you know, sort of um leverage his
55:34
celebrity to try and get some pull
55:36
some votes away from Biden in certain places. I
55:38
mean, honestly, that's what it is. Like I
55:40
I can't see it any other way. And
55:43
like it's so sad that Kanye isn't a place where
55:45
he can't see how he's being
55:47
used in this situation, you
55:49
know what I mean. Like, and if he didn't already
55:51
have these pre existing relationships with Trump,
55:54
I mean, he wouldn't be getting this kind of support. I mean,
55:56
I just this is there's too many coincidential
55:58
points here for me to think that this is a coincidence.
56:01
Like it is absolutely not. I think this is
56:03
a complete diversion, which is one of the things
56:05
Donald Trump is amazing at right, Like he
56:07
is the king of delusionary diversion,
56:10
where he is able to stand so deep and so
56:12
firmly rooted in him his delusions he
56:14
can detract everybody and distract people and get
56:16
what he wants. This is absolutely that, and it sickens
56:19
me to my core to realize
56:21
that he's doing this and like just the fact that there's race
56:23
involved there too, that he's a black man and he's a black man that's
56:25
not in a great place. It's like he's going to
56:27
point back to this and say, like, look, I helped black people.
56:29
I helped Kanye. Kanye is my friend, I know
56:31
black people. Like he's going to use
56:34
this as an excuse, and it's just the
56:36
whole thing is effing weird. It's fucking
56:39
weird. Anyways,
56:41
let's take another quick break and we'll be right
56:43
back, and
56:54
we're back. Let's talk Coca cola
56:56
real quick. You know, it's been pretty
56:59
widely known that uh,
57:01
you know, sugary beverages were a
57:03
big part of the
57:06
obesity epidemic in the United
57:08
States over the last forty years.
57:11
Um, but there's also been you know,
57:13
these other camps that
57:15
come out that say, well, actually, when you look at the science,
57:17
it's that we're not exercising enough,
57:20
which has never made sense because
57:23
if you look back at people
57:25
in like the thirties and twenties
57:28
and forties when this wasn't
57:30
a problem, and like look at how
57:33
they were exercising. There's there's
57:35
this video from like the early
57:37
twentieth century of a gym
57:40
and it's like people with like a conveyor belt
57:42
that's like jiggling their body back and forth. Exercise.
57:46
Yeah, So, like exercise wasn't
57:48
even a concept until the seventies.
57:50
Like people didn't even know what
57:52
that meant until the seventies. Like I
57:55
remember seeing like pictures of my grandfather being
57:57
like, damn, Grandpa, you had that six pack and everything.
58:00
I'm like, what did you do? He's like I don't know. We were
58:02
broke,
58:02
right, yeah.
58:06
And like food wasn't that process back then,
58:08
So like I was eating real simple and clean,
58:10
and I'm like, oh right, Like exercise,
58:14
Jane Fondau put on some tights. Nobody
58:16
knew what the fun exercising was. Okay,
58:18
that's exactly right. People didn't manual labor.
58:20
People lifted up their babies, people pushed stop,
58:22
people fixed stuff they had. Like
58:25
I'm always like looking at the seventies, I'm like, was
58:27
everybody just all like like lanky
58:30
and ship like like yeah,
58:32
that do right? Right. We're
58:35
also seen as very good for you, and like
58:37
that exercise is great for you.
58:39
It's good for your health. It's a great alternative
58:42
to smoking. Like I feel like it's what American
58:45
culture, not smoking leave, but like smoking
58:48
and cigarettes too. Come on, Jack, come on, spa
58:51
roll. Uh
58:54
hold on, Jack. As a page spokesperson
58:56
for philap Morris, I'd take that. Now, what do you
58:58
mean by that, sir, Well, that's a that's
59:00
a great question. That's a great question,
59:03
uh from Philip Morris, because I
59:06
think this story really reminds me,
59:08
and I think a lot of people of
59:11
the tactics of big tobacco, so
59:14
Coca Cola dur from
59:16
I think it was the early two thousands,
59:19
know it's two thousand and fourteen to fifteen.
59:22
UH were funding
59:24
a study uh that was
59:27
basically designed to under
59:29
emphasize the fact that their
59:31
beverages uh, you know, caused
59:34
or led to the obese epidemic in
59:36
the United States, and to emphasize
59:38
the importance of exercise and the fact that people
59:40
are getting enough exercise. UM.
59:43
And it's just you know, it's like evil
59:46
for d capitalism, right you.
59:49
I mean, they got like academics
59:51
on board. You know, there were people at
59:53
University of Colorado who
59:55
were funding the study, who were involved
59:58
in the study because everybody has a price,
1:00:01
and academia does not pay
1:00:03
people enough, and so you
1:00:05
have these academics who end
1:00:07
up, you know, flipping to the
1:00:09
dark side because uh, they
1:00:11
need the money. And Coca
1:00:14
Cola then is able to be like, it's not
1:00:16
us man. Look, this study
1:00:18
came out, but a
1:00:20
team of journalists were able to uncover the
1:00:22
fact that this whole thing was funded by Coca
1:00:25
Cola. Coca Cola's that
1:00:28
they're delicious. Sorry,
1:00:33
as it paid spokesperson for Coca Cola, I just
1:00:35
had to say that there's some dark ship
1:00:37
and the and the skeletons in their closet
1:00:39
are pretty ugly. They do a good job of
1:00:42
covering up the fact that they are the biggest producer
1:00:44
of plastic in the environment.
1:00:47
They covered up a story about poisoning the water
1:00:49
in India. Um,
1:00:51
they've been on the murdering side of union
1:00:54
disputes, union members
1:00:56
and union leaders being killed by param
1:00:58
paramilitary death squads in Colombia,
1:01:01
and yeah, it's
1:01:03
it's just very dark. The death
1:01:06
squads in Columbia thing is really wild.
1:01:10
Like people who were trying to unionize
1:01:12
at a Coca Cola bottling plant in Colombia.
1:01:15
The union leaders got murdered,
1:01:18
and there's all sorts
1:01:20
of reasons Coca Cola was either criminally
1:01:22
negligent or could
1:01:24
have been involved. So so Jack, I'm
1:01:26
just gonna run back what you just said. So you said,
1:01:29
uh, Columbia was
1:01:31
the place where union workers were killed
1:01:34
for Coca Cola. Yeah,
1:01:37
Now I just want to take a little
1:01:39
history lesson back in time. So Coca
1:01:41
Cola used to have cocaine
1:01:44
in it. Yes, yes, the cocoa
1:01:46
a little place called Colombia as
1:01:49
well known as Um the producer
1:01:52
have said cocaine. So it can't
1:01:55
I just can't help. But wonder um
1:01:58
if they what exactly they were processed in that
1:02:00
plant? And maybe they didn't kill two
1:02:02
birds with one stone? Like how else do you
1:02:04
rally have to get yourself some paramilitary
1:02:06
killers if you're not like in a
1:02:08
place where you're like okay,
1:02:11
we've long been invested in the cocaine industry
1:02:13
and you're in the Columbia area, Like, how
1:02:15
do you drop down and build? All I'm saying is there,
1:02:17
it's function is about Yeah, about
1:02:20
a lot of these death squads that were coming
1:02:23
on the seventies and eighties, America trained
1:02:25
those people, you know, to be like, yeah, it's like come
1:02:27
to the school in America's yeah, where they're
1:02:29
like we've help you put down sort
1:02:31
of like oh, socialisms who are trying to funk up our
1:02:33
checks, Let me run.
1:02:36
That's my point is that like we fund drunk
1:02:38
roars in these companies are in these countries,
1:02:41
rather like it's just
1:02:44
this is a terrible place. You guys the world organized
1:02:46
fire. The organizers were killed in
1:02:49
four and six. By the way,
1:02:51
that ship it's still going on today.
1:02:53
It was this is kind of there's an article is
1:02:55
reading just about how like this whole
1:02:58
thing about how nestly Japan
1:03:01
to funk with coffee by using kit
1:03:03
cats, and I was like, what the
1:03:05
fuck there was this. It's because again
1:03:07
you go into like the psychoanalysis that
1:03:10
goes into even like consumer relationships
1:03:12
to certain products, like Nestie tried to bring nest
1:03:14
Cafe to Japan and sort of up end.
1:03:17
Japan is a very t drinking culture at the time,
1:03:19
and now Japanese people love coffee, but
1:03:21
at the time we're not fucking with like nest
1:03:23
cay, Like what the funk, Like, what do we got to do? And
1:03:25
they realized people just didn't have these relationships
1:03:29
with the item. So coffee was too foreign,
1:03:31
there was no memory built up about
1:03:33
it, so they just weren't interested in it. So
1:03:35
they're like, okay, let's make coffee
1:03:38
candy. So kids begin to
1:03:40
funk with the taste of coffee early
1:03:43
on and it becomes a treat. So when
1:03:45
they're at like adult consumer age,
1:03:47
we have now created a foundational relationship
1:03:49
to coffee visa vi. These candies we've made
1:03:51
that will now get them to become coffee drinkers.
1:03:54
And like that slowly coincides with like
1:03:56
the rise of coffee and like using kit cats
1:03:58
and other you know, candies and things like
1:04:00
that. So yeah, I mean, like you can even
1:04:03
just figure out, like okay, so we just need to get so
1:04:05
it's a slow play. We'll get these kids drinking coffee
1:04:07
in about twin years now. Never underestimate
1:04:09
the amount of like cleverness
1:04:12
and compet science and science
1:04:14
that is going into the
1:04:17
dark arts of capitalism
1:04:19
and of fortune. Companies like
1:04:21
these are the places
1:04:23
that are like hoovering up all of
1:04:26
the best and brightest that come out of school.
1:04:28
Are like, you know, these companies
1:04:30
who are just designed to find a
1:04:32
way to shave a little
1:04:34
bit of money off the profit margin,
1:04:37
or or add a little add a coin
1:04:39
to the profit margin, like on
1:04:41
a on a daily basis, that ends
1:04:43
up adding to up to billions. Like that's
1:04:46
a great example, the kick Kat thing, Like
1:04:48
that's their next level with this ship.
1:04:50
Yeah, well, the even the person the specialists
1:04:52
they deployed to Japan, I'm like that
1:04:54
even just sounds like such an interesting thing
1:04:57
to do. Like he's like a I think it was
1:04:59
a French rest searcher essentially, but
1:05:01
went there and just sort of like spoke to people,
1:05:03
did some analysis, and came back like Okay, so it's
1:05:06
this is a long play. You just got to get the kids
1:05:08
on it. For the adults, it's a rap with them,
1:05:10
like what are the smartest people that you
1:05:12
grew up with doing right now? Like
1:05:14
are he's
1:05:17
probably co hosting
1:05:19
middling podcast daily podcast?
1:05:23
You're you're the smartest person you grew
1:05:25
up with? Oh yeah, absolutely, that's
1:05:30
my friends. Bro, Ain't nobody fucking with me and
1:05:32
my friends? I know smart people, but who I came
1:05:35
up with? I'm the smartest one. Yeah,
1:05:37
me growing up and there's only probably one other person I think
1:05:39
that's smarter than me. To him, the same place, smiles because I'm brilliant.
1:05:42
Thank you. That's why we respect each other, you know, Yeah, completely
1:05:44
right, which is why we fill our heads with like fucking ninety fiance
1:05:47
because I think so much. I just
1:05:49
need the If we
1:05:51
spent half the time watching these reality shows
1:05:53
on solving the world's problems, I mean, we'd live in a
1:05:55
utopia. Yeah. I
1:05:58
know she married me not be working for the
1:06:00
CIA. All I know is that like twenty years ago,
1:06:02
she told me that somebody might call me from the CIA
1:06:05
as a personal reference and to her,
1:06:07
but then she could never tell me if she got the job or
1:06:09
not. But she I also know that she has like a PhD
1:06:12
in comparative Persian literatures and
1:06:14
it's like an expert in like Iranian poetry
1:06:16
and all these different stuff. So I'm just like, I'm pretty sure
1:06:18
she works for the CIA and can't tell anybody,
1:06:21
or she just might be a professor of Persian literature, which
1:06:23
is like, cool, did you work
1:06:26
for the CIA? Awesome? Don't
1:06:29
get the job with the CIA? Are you
1:06:31
allowed to tell people? You're not? You're
1:06:33
not allowed, Like, you're only allowed to tell the like
1:06:35
you're basically we're like she couldn't even tell me.
1:06:37
I guessed it was a CIA. She was She's
1:06:40
like a government agency, and I was like, I
1:06:45
made this job. I was like, I
1:06:48
was like, are the Fed's gonna call? And she's
1:06:50
like kind of, and I was like the
1:06:52
company and she was like kind
1:06:54
of. And I was like a bitch him
1:06:57
not to call me. I was like, I don't know. If you want to
1:06:59
call me, I will say.
1:07:01
Actually, one of the smartest people I went to school with, her name
1:07:03
is Amelia. She was like, okay, the valedictorian
1:07:06
was Aaron Neil okay, and then Amelia.
1:07:10
She she's a brilliant dancer. She
1:07:12
went to Juilliard Um. She was really
1:07:14
smart, but she was just a really talented dancer.
1:07:17
So and I see her now in her I g she
1:07:19
just does a lot of art, like really cool art. So
1:07:22
I don't see many people I don't
1:07:24
know, like anybody who I think the people
1:07:26
who probably are you know, like all jokes aside
1:07:28
who are like super smart. They're the kinds of people
1:07:30
who I like, wouldn't be catching up with
1:07:32
on my you know, social media or
1:07:34
like at a reunion and they're like, oh, yeah, that motherfucker
1:07:37
invented dot dot dot. He's richer than everybody.
1:07:39
Okay, right, Yeah,
1:07:42
I feel like a lot of the smartest people and a
1:07:44
new growing up are doing, you
1:07:46
know, things that just make people money,
1:07:49
don't add any sort of value
1:07:52
to make
1:07:54
rich people richer. Yeah, like the super
1:07:57
brainy. I have a family friend who's a super brainy,
1:07:59
real at math kid, uh
1:08:02
and then into college and yeah, like he just
1:08:04
sort of became he becomes sort of one of those
1:08:06
assets that rich people identifying the like
1:08:09
yep, Okay, I need you to start analyzing
1:08:11
this ship because then you won't find some You canna find
1:08:13
some dollars to squeeze out. And that's what
1:08:15
he was doing for a minute. Lydia,
1:08:17
it has been a pleasure having you on
1:08:19
the daily zeitgeist. Where can
1:08:21
people find you and follow you? Um,
1:08:24
I'm in my house forever. Um. I
1:08:26
don't believe in doing zoom comedy shows
1:08:28
because I don't like having uh, telling
1:08:30
jokes on my computer screen is the weirdest thing ever.
1:08:33
So I'm not really doing any shows but
1:08:36
the podcast Actually, right, somebody
1:08:39
laughing, You're like, make sure you're a mute.
1:08:45
They do have like doing crowd work at like
1:08:47
a little box of Squared. Is this Hollywood
1:08:50
Squares? Like? What is happening? No, I don't want to do
1:08:52
this. Um, but yeah, I'm on Twitter, I'm
1:08:54
on Instagram. You know what I mean. I'm just I'm
1:08:57
hanging out. I'm making videos of
1:08:59
a rainbows that cast across my wall when
1:09:02
when the light comes through because I got crystals in my window.
1:09:04
You know what I mean. Hater Tuesday follow me. I'm I'm
1:09:06
just, you know, not doing much. Hit me up.
1:09:09
Let's talk about ninety day fiance, Let's
1:09:11
talk about below deck, Let's talk about weed. You
1:09:13
know what I mean. Let's talk about rainbow therapy. Whatever
1:09:15
you need, I'm here for you. Boom, Wait, what's
1:09:17
rainbow therapy? Rainbow therapy is something
1:09:19
I invented, and basically it happens
1:09:22
the prime time is between i'd say
1:09:24
three thirty and five thirty in the afternoon.
1:09:27
You need to find a nook in your house where you can
1:09:29
hang a prism where it will catch
1:09:31
sunlight. And then the sunlight comes through that prism and casts
1:09:34
rainbows. And then you put a chair right in that
1:09:36
rainbow kind of room and just kind of spin
1:09:38
around and you let the rainbows like wash over you.
1:09:41
Um. Preferably for twenty five minutes
1:09:43
leading into four twenty. Then you get high as fuck
1:09:45
and then get high. Yeah
1:09:49
you feel it, you like yes,
1:09:53
and then you get high as fuck and then you're like, fuck,
1:09:55
these rainbows are ill. I'm a good I
1:09:58
made such a good choice today, and like
1:10:00
you just sit there and then you just ponder and you just
1:10:02
like let the rainbow light flow over you, let that
1:10:04
weed go through the Maybe I have to hit
1:10:06
you up on Twitter. It would do a live rainbow therapy
1:10:09
session. I'm preaching rainbow therapy
1:10:11
so hard right now because it works. Like I'm telling
1:10:13
you, I've gotten two people into it and they're like, I thought
1:10:15
you were lying, but this ship works. I'm like a dog.
1:10:17
I'm telling you it's important
1:10:20
because last time you got me into Terence Howard's
1:10:22
math teriology system
1:10:25
and that didn't work out too well for me, but you know
1:10:27
it was interesting. Nonetheless. Yeah,
1:10:31
that's me. That's my story, just living life, trying to
1:10:33
be free, trying to get hot water. You know what I mean.
1:10:35
Is there a tweeter or some other act of social
1:10:38
media you've been enjoying. Sure, I
1:10:40
actually saw a tweet last night that made me laugh. Quite
1:10:42
large, quite loud. It's from Aquila
1:10:44
hughes Uh And she said, I
1:10:47
hope Rihanna launches a fenty space
1:10:49
program and saves us all. I
1:10:53
couldn't agree more. I really I
1:10:55
love Rihanna. I'll do anything she tells
1:10:57
me to do. I think she's got a nice
1:10:59
perspective on this. Let's do this. The space suit
1:11:01
would be lit you know what I'm saying,
1:11:03
highlighted, cheat bones to the moon and back.
1:11:05
I'm here for it. Let's do it, Let's do it. I think
1:11:08
a fancy design space suit would
1:11:10
be just to make me horny, like
1:11:13
whatever Rihanna's bringing to like the space suit game.
1:11:15
I'm like, oh, come on now, you don't want
1:11:17
to be horny and space exactly because
1:11:19
you motherfucker's will be too horny. And then women can focus
1:11:21
and get this ship fixed, right we it's a distress. She's
1:11:24
a master of to lose. You just be like, man, that's space suit.
1:11:27
I mean I don't mind at yeah, right exactly.
1:11:29
They're like, yeah, yeah, just look at that. He doesn't realize
1:11:31
it's a mannequin with balloons
1:11:35
doubled like triplet. You
1:11:37
see this, miles,
1:11:41
Where can people find you? What's tweet you've been enjoying
1:11:44
Twitter, Instagram? Where
1:11:46
else? PlayStation Network? Miles
1:11:48
of Gray. Also the other show you know fo Fiance.
1:11:51
We just get high talking about ninety day Fiance. Uh,
1:11:54
you know, Lydia left to maybe do some rainbow
1:11:56
therapy soon for
1:11:58
sure. Uh. Of tweets that I like,
1:12:01
one is from at Sven's Guard
1:12:04
Uh and it says I tweeted about having huge
1:12:06
tits and I got ten new followers,
1:12:08
all men. There was no picture attached.
1:12:11
They didn't need proof. The idea alone
1:12:13
was enough. Uh. Sadly
1:12:16
that's I have No that's
1:12:18
that sounds real. That has been of trash. Another
1:12:20
one from Roxanne Gay at Our Gay.
1:12:23
It says I'm at that stage of quarantine where the
1:12:25
Instagram ads are working. I
1:12:29
feel that. I feel that. Man.
1:12:32
Sometimes I'm like, yeah, I used to have like
1:12:34
sponsored. I like my I would like sponsored
1:12:37
keep going. And I'm like, what's this? Cool things
1:12:39
will float with a cooler built in. Yeah,
1:12:42
that will be for a river trip. I'll never take Instagram
1:12:45
is too good adult footie pajamas
1:12:47
because I was like, yeah, man, I definitely
1:12:49
need those, Like why wouldn't I need
1:12:51
those? And I was like bitch. It is summers
1:12:54
in the summer, but why not you know instagrams
1:12:58
like three percent off where I still look
1:13:00
at the eds they want me to click on and I'm insulted
1:13:03
about who they think I am. But they're getting better
1:13:05
to the point that I'm gonna soon just be like,
1:13:07
actually right. I had that yesterday.
1:13:12
I was going through and I had to stop because like,
1:13:14
what is this? And then I really had
1:13:16
to watch it like three times, and I was like, oh, man,
1:13:18
who do they think I am? And then I just laughed. But
1:13:21
it was an ad for um
1:13:23
Kegel's Strengthening, and
1:13:25
it's a like a unit you insert
1:13:27
into yourself and then it has an app on your phone
1:13:29
that basically has a game that looks just like
1:13:32
duck Hunt, where you basically squeeze
1:13:35
your kegel muscles and then it registers on the phone
1:13:37
and that yeah,
1:13:41
yeah, which I was like, duck Hunt
1:13:43
is the name of that name? And then
1:13:45
it was also like how loose you who
1:13:48
says? And then I was like, well, I am a woman in her
1:13:50
forties And then I was like, I do enjoy duck Hunt.
1:13:52
I was like, but then I also realized a
1:13:54
man made this game. No woman is ever going to put together
1:13:56
a duck Hut game to make her pussy strong. She's
1:14:00
like, hey, you know you don't underestimate
1:14:02
there. You know, I see those like pink real cameo,
1:14:05
real real tree camel outfits
1:14:07
out there, so you know, again made by a man
1:14:09
for a woman. She's like, man, please go hunting
1:14:11
with me. I got you peek camo And this is like some loose
1:14:13
fucking puss wife. Some video
1:14:18
game developers like, man, I'm gonna make duck Hunt and get
1:14:20
that thing strong again. Yeah, she
1:14:22
losing her grip. That's what she needs to duck
1:14:24
Hunt game? Like what? Yeah?
1:14:26
And I was offended that was in
1:14:28
there, but then I was like, yo, okay
1:14:30
maybe, but yeah,
1:14:33
maybe that's my quarantine skill. I can get
1:14:35
the high score on duck Hunt with my current Like yeah,
1:14:38
I remember, how do you cheat? Because like as a kid, you just
1:14:40
put the gun like right on the TV screen and
1:14:43
be like, got your ass. Don't even I'm not even aiming
1:14:45
the ship. I'm half the times breaking the monitor. I guess you
1:14:47
can't cheat on this one. I'm truly yeah,
1:14:49
I don't know. There's the possibilities
1:14:52
are endless. Say you're hitting that machine gun
1:14:54
fire. I'll let you know what happens. You're
1:14:59
like, go Lydia
1:15:07
out here, bust the
1:15:09
ducks with the k Lydia
1:15:13
Chopovich endless
1:15:19
tweet. I enjoyed hampting
1:15:21
you out tweeted, Uh, there should
1:15:23
be a Warrio Lopez, which
1:15:26
speaking Mario Lope magu
1:15:30
Ever tweeted, I take care of myself the same
1:15:33
way I do plants. Forget to drink water for three
1:15:35
days, then have a whole bunch at
1:15:37
once and tell myself that's the same thing.
1:15:42
Uh. You caught me a on Twitter
1:15:44
at jack under Squirrel O'Brien. Find
1:15:47
us on Twitter at daily Zeit Guys. We're at
1:15:49
the daily zeitgeis on Instagram. We
1:15:51
have a Facebook sampage and a website Daily's
1:15:53
like guys dot com, where we post
1:15:55
our episodes and our foote
1:15:58
where we link off to the information that we talked to about
1:16:00
today's episode, as well as the song
1:16:03
we ride out on miles What is
1:16:05
that going to be today? This is from
1:16:07
a trio known as the Buttering
1:16:10
Trio. Uh. And this
1:16:12
is just another very very easy
1:16:15
listening track. It's the baseline
1:16:17
of thumping. The vocals are nice, it's
1:16:20
just like sort of some here valum. You know. So
1:16:22
if you if you want to experience some rainbow therapy,
1:16:24
you know, maybe pump this while you're just letting them raise
1:16:27
hit you that Roy g biv all over
1:16:29
your body. Um. Yeah, So check
1:16:31
this out from the Buttering Trio. It
1:16:34
is called sail with Me. All
1:16:36
right, we're gonna ride out on that the Daily
1:16:38
Zeite guys to the production by Heart Radio for more
1:16:40
podcast for my Heart Radio visit the I Heart
1:16:42
Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever
1:16:45
you listen to your favorite shows. That
1:16:47
is going to do it for this morning. We'll be back this afternoon
1:16:50
to tell you what the trending and we'll talk to you then bye
1:16:53
bye. I
1:17:01
oh, how could I refute your silly
1:17:05
sexy sailors mind. I'll
1:17:09
play guitar to the stars.
1:17:12
I'll keep its round smooth. Just
1:17:16
let me know it would be
1:17:18
all right to bring my boyfriend
1:17:20
to
1:17:24
come, say
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