0:00

Oh hello the Internet.

0:02

Wake up now, Wake up, y'all. Don't go to sleep

0:04

just because the substitutes here. We still got learning to

0:06

do, book reading to do. Welcome

0:08

my students this season one, sixty three,

0:11

Episode five of

0:13

The Daily Zeitgeist of production of My Heart

0:15

Radio. If you forgot to read your

0:18

class syllabus, you will know that this is the

0:20

podcast where we kick off the

0:22

top of America's shitty skull, look into

0:24

its shared consciousness, get freaked

0:26

out, put the skull back on, trying problem

0:29

solved, and then you know, just have

0:31

a drink and maybe someone

0:33

else's paper. Yeah exactly. And plus

0:35

I'm not running your papers to any kind of search software,

0:38

so plagiarism is allowed. He look, it's

0:40

fine because it's Friday, December eleven,

0:44

I guess forties some days till January.

0:47

My name is Miles Gray, a k A.

0:50

Secretary of Defense, Miles

0:52

grayte on uh, and I'm thrilled

0:55

to be joined as always by my

0:58

co host. That's what I'm just being it right,

1:00

you know what I mean, Like, wouldn't me and

1:02

the Zamboni? Yeah exactly, it's

1:04

the Zam and Gray Feon Show. Please

1:07

welcome Jamie loftus a

1:09

k A. Jamie, Jamie Jamie. Can't

1:12

you see sometimes your pods about

1:14

Zamboni's there?

1:16

Yeah? Yeah, and I just love your

1:19

icy ways. I

1:21

guess that's why the rink surface needs to be

1:24

saved. I don't know. We're still we're we're talking.

1:27

It's substitute teacher energy. We'll figure

1:29

it out in the lounge. She didn't take it to

1:31

them who

1:34

it was. It was a collaborative effort. Let me

1:36

find I need to find who did it, but it was someone

1:39

did a version of that, and then another person replied,

1:42

you should have included the words zamboni.

1:45

It's funny when I watched the ak s

1:47

be formed in real time, like collaboratively.

1:50

Um, yeah it

1:52

was. It was a collab and it was a

1:54

bit of a skuld and let

1:56

me find out what we're doing that. Oh,

1:58

I keep closing the windows

2:01

that I'm supposed to keep

2:03

open. Um. It's

2:06

from Kevin Ament and

2:08

Bag of Trips. It was a collaborative

2:10

effort. Kevin came in with the suggestion.

2:13

Bag of Trips responded by saying, where

2:15

the fund is the word

2:20

Kevin replied, fuck, So thanks,

2:25

like they knew it was like fuck like that's

2:27

how I read that, Like

2:30

not like funck, but like fuck, it

2:32

was a whole Everyone was vibing in

2:34

the replies it we love it, we love it.

2:37

Before we get to our guest, let's just let's just tip

2:39

our hat to what we got on the docket today,

2:42

just a quick The White House, the gross ass

2:44

White House will be fully clean before the new

2:46

old guy moves in. We're also

2:48

hearing uh that, you

2:51

know, we heard of Joe Biden talk a lot about

2:53

the science and stuff. But we'll see how he's doing

2:55

with the listening to science part of things

2:57

that was a big part of his campaign. We're

3:00

also going to talk about this fucked up Facebook

3:03

group for vacation enthusiasts,

3:05

which is really something else the daily

3:07

bas like are we going back to mensa? I really

3:09

don't have the constitute, I

3:11

mean, but it feels like they're

3:13

all coming from like the same contrarian tree

3:16

at the very least, like where it's saying it's about

3:18

vacations, but the more you look, you're like, is

3:21

this really about vacations and COVID

3:23

or just this superiority complex or can't

3:26

tell me never what it's supposed to be about.

3:28

Every Yeah, then we're gonna

3:30

talk about some some you know, some deception

3:32

going on at Disney World, Disneyland,

3:35

you know, some subtrifuge happening

3:38

on the on the on their in their photographs,

3:41

as well as just a

3:43

touch with the new Zoro reboots,

3:45

because there's you know, it's the time, it's the decade

3:48

of reboots and it's it continues.

3:51

Uh. But before we get to all that, we

3:54

have to welcome our guests. Someone who was quite

3:56

literally going to be on the show, uh

3:58

in mid March, and then right

4:00

at the last minute, was like emailed us

4:03

and was like, you know, I'm actually

4:05

you know, I'm from the UK and I'm thinking it probably

4:07

better for me to go home, you know, given this seems

4:09

like this pandemic thing is happening. But we

4:11

got her back, Thank the Lord.

4:14

Uh, please welcome, Oh, just

4:16

one of our favorite people to talk to, our

4:19

favorite Norwegian Scottish person,

4:21

Katia Well,

4:24

Um, your Norwegian,

4:26

right, that was I got it right now,

4:30

Norwegian American family

4:34

from there, you got the whole Benetton family. Yeah,

4:36

I have. The chances are I could say any smattering

4:39

of countries and it would probably resonate with you. So

4:41

yeah. I was once introduced on stage is the

4:45

the Irish Canadian Swedish

4:47

girl. I was like so close, close

4:50

but not quite just

4:53

to just to your world

4:55

by one degree in the right country,

4:57

whole line, yeah exactly. Oh

5:01

well, what's new are you? Are you in Europe at

5:03

the moment? I'm in London right now? Yea

5:06

shout out to London now and darn

5:08

yes in noores to bury here. I

5:11

feel like sometimes when I've been in the UK

5:13

for a while, like hearing you guys

5:16

speak like with your American accents,

5:18

like it feels like such a comfort that

5:20

I miss so much, like that l A. I

5:22

don't know, just yeah

5:26

yeah, and there's just like such a different culture

5:29

in the UK. I just had an audition

5:31

today where I had to get someone in the UK

5:33

to read with an American accent because this was like

5:36

UK morning time, which everyone in l

5:38

A that I would know would be asleep, and

5:40

it was so hard to find someone that

5:42

could do an American accent. And I put a thing out

5:45

on Instagram asking can anyone

5:47

and I ended up being such a fun thing. Oh

5:49

great, and then might

5:54

yeah this is British phones until

5:59

the other person then the other rooms, was like, Okay, there

6:01

we go. I

6:03

actually just um signed with an l A manager

6:06

And while he was we were doing our zoom

6:08

meeting deciding like if we should um

6:10

like work together, his kids

6:13

came in on the meeting as he was

6:15

like trying to be like, yeah, I'd like to work with you, and

6:17

it reminded me of that video that went viral

6:19

of like the journalist and then and

6:22

they like yeah, that literally

6:24

happened the kids and nanny was like no,

6:27

because yeah, but

6:30

no, it's really nice to speak to you guys,

6:33

to talk to you too. It's I truly, I cannot

6:35

I can't recall the last time and I've

6:37

heard anyone say they missed hearing

6:39

an American accent. I

6:42

was like wow, especially the last couple

6:44

of years, especially Yeah.

6:47

Yeah, I think when my dad's

6:49

Americans, there's like a comfort. It's

6:51

like a familial comfort. But I know

6:54

there is that cliche. But I think now

6:56

more like when we see Americans in the UK,

6:58

we're kind of like, are you guys okay? I know you've had

7:00

a rough work, because yeah, we were like the

7:02

trash like losers, Like everyone's

7:05

like, oh man, like it was a lie. This whole time,

7:07

those poor bastards, right,

7:10

you know, the actual dogshit this

7:13

whole time. It's like what some of us did,

7:16

and we were the ones that they were calling radical

7:18

or whatever. But how

7:20

has the sort of pandemic been

7:22

treating you from the lens of being in

7:25

Europe and your own experience. Well,

7:27

so, like you said, I was meant to do your

7:29

podcast, and then um Trump was saying

7:31

that he was going to ban anyone leaving the country.

7:33

So I was like, oh, I gotta get out of here. So

7:37

um so I boot the flight back to the UK within

7:40

like a week's notice or something, and

7:42

I end up catching coronavirus on the flight.

7:45

There's so many people coughing. Yeah,

7:48

yeah, And I

7:51

was in bed for two weeks sick, and then I got concussion

7:53

a week after I recovered. I

7:56

don't know, like I feel like um

7:58

COVID from me. Like I like I had

8:00

all the breathing issues and pain and

8:03

my kidneys and my whole body was just like wiped

8:05

out. But I also felt kind of like a little

8:07

disorientated. Like it

8:09

sounds so stupid, but like you know, like if you walk

8:11

through a door, you walk in the middle.

8:14

But for some reason. After having COVID

8:16

for like a week or two, I would like,

8:19

it's like my sense of direction was

8:21

off and I would like walk and just my elbow

8:23

would hit it. And then so one

8:25

night I had the bathroom door closed,

8:27

which I like never do, and I like

8:30

had just really good news the night before I went to

8:32

bed, So I was like I woke up in the morning just

8:34

like so good, like so happy, and

8:37

smashed my face on the door

8:39

because it was closed, which it never is. So

8:41

yeah, then I was a concussed for a week.

8:43

That's how you can cussed yourself, because because

8:47

you had a little bit of a fog from COVID for

8:50

sure. Yeah yeah. And then and

8:52

then I had that long COVID. Um

8:55

yeah, so I unfortunately I've still had like,

8:57

um yeah, chest pains and kidney

8:59

stuff off. But apart from that,

9:01

like it comes in waves like right now, I feel

9:03

completely fine. And and then

9:05

I was find like a few months ago, and

9:08

then every now and then I'm like this

9:10

has never happened before. I'm

9:12

sorry to hear that. So yeah, it's weird, but

9:15

um yeah, just trying to

9:18

yeah, eat healthy, do I can, and

9:22

hope I hope nothing happens. Yeah,

9:25

I mean a note to all of us that yeah, there's there's

9:27

no no level of safety that

9:30

we can take or precaution we can take

9:32

when it comes to Yeah. Yeah. So

9:34

I actually got stuck up in Edinburgh during

9:36

the lockdown in the UK um

9:38

and then news articles we're all just like, you know,

9:41

like this is an apocalypse, the world's ending, And

9:43

I'm so glad that I was staying right by the

9:45

ocean, like by the water, because I was kind of just like

9:47

I look out the window and be like, well, the waves are still

9:49

waving. Like life finds a way that

9:52

was like are still here? Yeah,

9:56

exactly, Like I can't get those l a edible

9:58

So it's like I've got my UK waves. I

10:02

mean, yeah, if you need to, if

10:04

you want a bit of a snide package sent to

10:06

you, as

10:08

we'll say, we'll leave that there because I'm not an

10:10

international drugs trafficker or

10:14

am I who's just merely

10:16

pretending to be a podcast host. The most

10:19

uninteresting action film you've ever seen,

10:21

the worst long con. You what

10:23

does he do? He's like, oh, he's dodgy. He

10:25

sends edibles to people in Scotland. You

10:28

guys got Iron Brew. The last time I was on the

10:30

podcast from

10:33

we had the Brew. Yeah, we had to have the Iron

10:35

Brew, which delicious like bubble to

10:38

the Brew. Okay, well caught you.

10:40

Let's let's dive in a little bit with you

10:43

and see what's going on with you. What's something from your

10:45

search history that's revealing about who

10:47

you are or who you have become? Yes,

10:50

you have who

10:53

you're leaving behind? Yeah,

10:56

okay, so this kind of answers all of

10:58

them. Um so I recently

11:00

I just looked at it today. Most

11:03

all my searches just the last few weeks

11:06

have been like and it would literally just be like one

11:08

name. It would be like Jennifer Inison, Millennia

11:10

Trump, Olivia Coleman, Miley

11:12

Cyrus and that's all it is. It's just different

11:15

names of celebrities, which I think any

11:17

detective would be like, what it's

11:21

because I've been filming a bunch of impressions

11:23

videos and um, I like

11:26

a video doing a bunch of like

11:28

different voices and stuff, and I just

11:30

sometimes would just literally google the name to be

11:32

like, oh, yeah, that's how they hold their mouths, or

11:34

that's how their how their shoulders

11:36

are, or that's like how I should do their makeup. Um,

11:39

so yeah, my search history is just like one

11:41

name, random celebrity

11:44

who's been the most difficult person

11:46

to do an impression of. I

11:49

Actually I was going to try because I mean,

11:51

you're a really solid impression is so I'm curious of

11:54

what do you struggle with? Um, I

11:56

just tried. So I filmed this

11:59

I feel in this twenty six Voices video

12:02

and I ruined my voice the next day

12:04

and I was just like then trying to film a

12:06

video doing Mariah Carey and I was like, like,

12:09

there's no way it was gonna happen. I

12:11

just yeah, there

12:13

was just no way I could reach that. Yeah.

12:17

I think there's just like and men, I find

12:19

it hard to be sound sounds

12:21

like a man. Sometimes. If

12:23

only I could do men, then I could

12:25

do everyone. Um

12:29

yeah, for sure. Like if there's someone that I haven't

12:32

tried out yet, then it's kind of just trying to find

12:34

the hook and um, what's the

12:36

kind of angle or who am I gonna? Yeah,

12:39

how am I going to do this person? Voices?

12:42

When I remember people like a lot of friends

12:45

were passing around at the time, you

12:47

know, yeah, because the question went viral, you know, legit

12:49

viral video that was so good.

12:52

Oh yeah, it was great and I was like, oh that's Katya.

12:54

No, like, what do you mean. They're like, oh, that's the Homing

12:57

fool. You don't know my podcast

12:59

before coronavirus. We

13:01

almost hung out in London during the World

13:03

Cup, so

13:06

yeah, proof, I'm like, well I have to maybe I'll look

13:08

at my old text messages. You might see something

13:10

I was saying. I'm like going to Brixton

13:13

or something. But um, yeah, it

13:15

was every time I did this podcast, you

13:17

always bring that up, like we almost hungry

13:19

almost. I know,

13:21

it was just there was. Yeah, I think it would

13:24

have been fun because of the World Cup and I think you're going to

13:26

catch an England match. Yeah, that

13:28

would be fun. But for some reason in my memory,

13:30

I for some reason have this memory of seeing

13:33

you in London. But I totally that didn't

13:35

happen. No, no, almost

13:39

now a miss Connections podcast, but

13:43

we squarely know each other very well. Darnet.

13:47

Yeah, yeah, right, yeah, I actually

13:50

bumped into jack um Um

13:52

where was it the grove? Um?

13:55

It was one time. Yeah, when I before I left Hown

13:57

actually, and I wrote that trolley

13:59

with him and his kids. The

14:02

car that goes through the grove. I don't

14:04

know why the image of Jack at the grove

14:06

is so funny to me, it is. Picturing

14:09

Jack at the grove makes me laugh because

14:11

we all think of Jack as like not

14:14

just going to the grove, like in

14:16

our minds, he's like reading books or not

14:20

doing the hyper consumer ship, like being

14:23

like, oh I had to go to Yankee Candle company, like

14:26

Jack loitering outside of a factory,

14:29

like it makes sense and it doesn't. Yeah,

14:31

because he's more he has his head in like the serious

14:33

ship. Like the most jokey thing I can see him doing

14:36

is like yo, I caught him at that Mountain Ducon. It's

14:38

like, okay, that's that's more like on brand for him. But

14:40

like the grove on a trolley, No,

14:43

the grove on a trolley, not to our

14:45

Jack paint that.

14:48

The first time I actually met Jack

14:51

was doing when he did Cracked, that

14:53

podcast Cracked, and we were actually

14:55

talking about Mountain Jew like how it's illegal

14:57

in the v K. I think it's still illegal. I'm

14:59

not sure, but because of there's like so

15:01

many products in the UK that aren't

15:03

allowed that are sorry, that are legal

15:06

in America, but aren't allowed in the UK

15:08

because of the contents. What's

15:11

funny is like this stuff that in the EU and

15:13

UK that we can't get here is because we'd

15:15

rather up charge people for a prescription

15:18

and not have it over the counter. Like that's

15:20

like the part Like on

15:22

the other side, it's like, no, we don't want people to have yellow

15:24

number five die in Europe because it's

15:27

not good for you. And the US is like, hold

15:29

on, man, is that is that cold medicine going

15:31

to actually knock your fucking cold out? Oh

15:33

no, no, no, yeah, we can't have that. We can't. That's

15:36

too strong. That's too strong. You need to you need to go through

15:38

an insurance company for that. Stark

15:41

differences, Katya, What is something that you think is underrated?

15:45

Underrated? Um?

15:47

Okay, So at the start of Lockdown,

15:50

Um, I started learning

15:52

Spanish on due Lingo because I was like, when

15:54

I get back to l A, I want to be able to speak Spanish.

15:57

And and I'm actually love

16:00

it. I'm now on a two D and thirty

16:02

three days streak like a total nerd.

16:06

Yeah, I've been doing it the whole time, and

16:09

I mean, I don't know. I keep telling

16:11

people that I'm doing Joe lingo and everyone's

16:14

like that's rubbish, like you're not going to learn

16:16

anything, and I'm so I

16:18

can't believe how much Spanish I've learned from

16:20

it. But then anytime someone tries to have

16:22

a conversation with me, I can think

16:24

of is it's

16:26

his apples, Like that's thing

16:29

is, Like I get too nervous because I've not had

16:31

it in conversation, but on the app

16:33

I'm like a whiz, Yeah,

16:36

I do a lingle see

16:39

Joe a friend pro

16:44

Joe. No, I

16:47

don't know what I mean. Full disclosure. I

16:49

had to use Google Translate to ask you, why do why

16:51

did you choose to? Oh?

16:53

Yeah,

16:56

when we talk about learning foreign languages,

16:58

you know there's an embargo on I'm a Rosetta's

17:01

stonehead. I'm old school call mer

17:03

fashion, but I use the old. No, I

17:05

don't, I don't know anything. I'm

17:08

I don't know anything, and all my Spanish

17:10

is second hand, just from osmosis. I'm

17:12

It's funny because I have the

17:15

babble app that I'm trying to learn more Spanish

17:17

with, but I just can't get my street going. Yeah,

17:20

I know that was the exact same as me, but

17:25

that's like all of Lockdown. Yes,

17:28

so the only way I've managed to do it is first

17:30

thing when I wake up. It's the first

17:32

thing I do. Otherwise I just I would never be able

17:34

to keep a day streak because you just do other

17:36

things and you just get loose track of time. Yeah,

17:38

I know, I can't believe it. Um,

17:40

that's probably the only thing I've ever managed

17:43

to do that for that long in my life. Wait,

17:46

why Spanish? It was just because of l A or did

17:49

you have any other connections with Spanish

17:51

through your life. I went to Mexico in January,

17:53

actually right before Lockdown and connection.

17:56

I love Mexico um,

17:58

but also I love

18:00

tacos and Mexican food so much. But when

18:02

I was in l A, I was so embarrassed because I

18:04

asked for It's like the pork,

18:07

but a certain type of pork begins with a seat

18:09

which I can't remember carnitas,

18:12

but I always forget what it is. And I accidentally

18:14

said, can I have the pork kinson era? And

18:17

he was like, you want a party? And

18:22

after that I was just like, I need to learn

18:24

Spanish now, I

18:28

know, I know, thank you. He was really nice,

18:30

But you

18:34

want a year old pork, just that

18:36

term fifteen years old and we're having a party

18:38

for I know, I was mortivied.

18:41

And that's when I was like, I mean, if I'm going

18:43

to go to l A, I'm learning Spanish. Yeah,

18:46

you gotta have that. I mean, like no angel

18:48

can walk around with you gotta have some Spanish

18:50

in the back pox because yeah, that's good for you. Don't want

18:52

to be on these trash people who's like I don't give a ship. You

18:55

should have known what I meant, and you know, exactly

18:57

right. You internalized the guilt and

18:59

now are learning the entire language

19:01

to bottom. You come back and you're

19:04

speaking like Castilian and they're like,

19:06

I'm sorry, Yeah, I

19:08

really hope I see the same guy and I can just

19:10

like wow him and like just

19:12

say, like sing a Spanish song or something

19:15

apology poem. It ends

19:17

up backfiring, like this felt very patronizing

19:20

and actually so I

19:22

actually don't want to serve you anymore. But

19:24

that's good. You know, shout out to anybody learning languages,

19:27

especially like later on in life, because like it really

19:29

does help your brain, like you

19:31

want to keep that shift fresh, like you gotta

19:33

do a new ship like that and test. It definitely

19:37

love hearing that caught you. What's something that

19:39

you think is over

19:43

Um I know some

19:45

people. I know people love it, but I

19:47

find Instagram Live a little bit overrated.

19:50

Okay, so, um, I just saw

19:52

Farrell. I'm just saying this because I literally

19:55

just saw this. Um, Ferrell Williams went Instagram

19:57

Live and I was like, oh, I can't that's so cool.

20:00

But for just ten minutes, you just see it's

20:02

like that selfie angle, just them

20:04

staring at their phone going shout

20:06

out to Albania. And then,

20:10

because the thing is, the videos get saved

20:13

on their profile, so if you're ever going to watch

20:16

that video again, it's like the worst ten minutes

20:18

of content ever. Yeah.

20:20

And then um yeah, I did an Instagram

20:23

Live like it was the first time I've ever done

20:25

one, and I didn't realize that they were filmed. And

20:27

then on the like I thought it was kind

20:29

of like doing a podcast type of thing where it's like,

20:31

okay, it's done so in the ether no one

20:33

will see, and he's like, yeah, cool, it's gonna be in my profile.

20:36

And suddenly I was like also uf conscious, like oh my god,

20:38

like that's there forever and I just thought it

20:40

was a fleeting moment. Um.

20:42

Yeah, my, I wish. I wish that people

20:45

doing Instagram live shows would make

20:47

that we can all as a community make

20:49

the rule that you just don't save it,

20:52

like, don't save it. I don't

20:54

want people

20:58

election, So I will say.

21:01

The only thing that I have heard that has been

21:03

awesome from like this is a Facebook

21:05

live I think was um and this

21:07

is just a story I heard. But as far as I know, there's

21:09

this comic in l a Buddy Das.

21:12

I think I don't know if you guys. Yeah,

21:15

um, I heard that he had his laptop

21:18

stolen and he was able to track

21:20

where his laptop had been stolen, and he went

21:22

on Facebook live, um,

21:24

and they found out it was like some homeless people under

21:26

a bridge had stolen it. So us he was on Facebook

21:29

live like to have witnesses, he went and got

21:31

his laptop back. That's the only time

21:33

I've ever heard like an awesome Facebook live

21:35

story. Yeah. Aside from that, I'm just like

21:37

I don't want to see someone's selfie angle just staring

21:39

at going oh hello, Germany, Like

21:42

there are the lives

21:45

that are just purely like there there's a few

21:47

different buckets I feel like there's ones where

21:49

people are like doing a show for people

21:52

and like that's one version. Then there's

21:54

like the like someone actually going

21:56

on a type that

21:58

are like tend to go when the celebrities,

22:00

and then they are ones that are just so blatantly

22:03

like for the person's ego, where you're like

22:05

you just went live and are looking

22:07

at yourself and then like waving checking

22:10

out, You're like looking at yourself being

22:12

like what up. There are some it

22:14

depends on when celebrities go live. It

22:17

so depends on who it is too,

22:19

because it's like you could end up with a Vanessa

22:21

Hudgens situation, or you

22:24

could someone who is fun when they go

22:26

live, and at least when I

22:29

like two celebrities that I usually watched

22:31

when they go live is Anthony Hopkins

22:34

because he usually doesn't I'm

22:38

so sorry, sir, Anthony Hopkins. He's got

22:40

his cat on top of his piano and he just goes like

22:43

he's just playing songs. It's very peaceful.

22:45

And then l Keith Stanfeld does

22:48

very chaotic Instagram

22:50

lives where he will like have

22:52

fans like request to join and then

22:54

he'll just talk to them. And

22:57

so there was I watched this really it went

22:59

on for ever, and I'm like, I wonder if

23:01

everyone I don't know, I just had this shared

23:04

memory with whoever was watching that. But there

23:06

was like a woman in Oregon who was like, like,

23:08

Keith, I want to show you my chicken farm,

23:10

and he was like okay, and

23:12

then it was this long like she couldn't

23:14

find the chickens, and I think he wanted

23:17

to be like, Okay, I'm gonna go, but he

23:19

kind of felt bad, and so he's like, find

23:21

the chickens and it went on forever.

23:24

That's also funny too, and you're like, oh, like he's a good

23:26

dude for letting this go on, but you're just

23:29

end it for everyone's saying we like,

23:31

like, Keith, get rid of chicken lady, We're

23:33

done. Do not. It's it's it's hard being

23:36

a merciful God when you're trying to make content.

23:38

Unfortunately, and

23:40

I was saying this, I feel like every time I talk about

23:42

like underrated and overrated, by the time we've discussed

23:45

it, I'm like, actually, it's not that bad. Well,

23:47

no, I think I think what you're talking about the Farrell

23:50

being like shout out to random putting

23:53

flag emojis, and it's like, what is the

23:55

point of that? Because I'm

23:57

a huge Farrell fan, um

24:00

like, because I love the Neptunes, like

24:02

all the music they made. Is like just I'm

24:04

just stuck in my brain like I would if

24:06

he goes live. I'm like, please give me some insights,

24:08

Please reveal something. Don't just like wave

24:10

and be like you don't check out the new Adidas

24:13

collab I did with Louis Vatton. I'm

24:15

like, come on, bro, like

24:17

give me some fucking facts, some

24:19

information. Not for

24:22

his age, Like he's one of those people that people

24:24

suspect he's a vampire just because he has aged.

24:27

I know him and Mario Lopez, you know

24:31

Lopez, Paul Rudd, they

24:33

all have. When you think

24:35

that him and Joe Buck from Fox

24:37

Sports are we're classmates,

24:40

You're like, damn full y'all are like

24:42

on opposite ends now, were like Joe, Yeah,

24:47

lost of it. Okay, Well, let's take a quick

24:50

break and we'll come back and get into some

24:52

stories after this and

25:03

we're back and let's

25:06

uh, let's, I guess, bring

25:08

our attentions over to the White House, as we

25:11

you know, and for all the talk of like is what's Trump

25:13

gonna do it seems like he was the

25:16

logistically looks like he will physically

25:18

leave Washington, d C. Like all the movements

25:21

we're seeing in his own world and preparations

25:23

being made in either direction, it seems like that's happening,

25:26

although we don't know what

25:28

he's still capable of because the

25:31

lawsuit track is definitely

25:34

being extinguished fully and

25:37

curious to know what now he's going

25:39

to resort to to try and upend

25:41

the election, which is a whole other discussion

25:44

which we will only probably see play

25:47

out horrifically in real time over the next couple

25:49

of weeks. But who knows. He may he may lose

25:51

the appetite and just go to Russia because

25:53

it seems like they're offering him a way out. But anyway,

25:56

but that said, he has yeah, we're

25:58

talking on yesterday's show about Russian state

26:00

media is basically openly extending

26:03

an invitation and saying the government should

26:05

actually offer him asylum because he

26:07

will be prosecuted in the United States.

26:09

They're literally like, do you want to be our new We

26:11

have a job position open for resputing

26:14

for century respute and if you care

26:16

to roll through twenty century

26:18

respute in man. Uh,

26:21

there is comes in a skateboard and

26:24

it's Donald Trump. You're like, is

26:26

this it

26:29

is one of those things? And like we're saying yesterday Jamie,

26:31

like, he'd be way more effective as a tool

26:34

of propaganda if he's fully

26:36

enveloped in Russia like by whatever

26:38

they need, because from there he can

26:41

they be like we have him here and he sends

26:43

messages to them there and it's actually

26:45

the most effective thing we've ever had or cultivated,

26:47

actually, because they tried it with you know,

26:49

Steven Seagal and we all just ignored him. Unfortunately.

26:52

I think they took a big swing thinking like, well, if Steven

26:54

Seagal is an honorary you know, Russian

26:57

of repute, uh, something will happen.

26:59

But it didn't. But either way, the

27:02

White House itself in the moment while

27:04

we were speaking, is a grimy cesspit

27:06

that is probably grimer than a

27:09

ray of porta potty um. And

27:11

with all like the anti science, anti handwashing,

27:13

non mask wearing nonsense that goes on

27:16

in their daily Yes, if I were the person

27:18

who was moving in next, I would I would

27:20

want more than yo, like

27:22

burn it the fun down. Honestly, Yeah,

27:25

is that an option. Can we go take it to the fucking

27:27

studs on this. Honestly, yeah, it would.

27:29

It would be cathartic to see it. I

27:31

mean I think for everybody, everyone,

27:33

you need an exterminator. Honestly,

27:37

I feel like that might help everybody feel

27:39

good. Like I think everyone might

27:42

bring their own thing. Like if you're just

27:44

straight lib you want to be like, yeah, fuck

27:46

Trump's White House. You're a Trumper being

27:48

like yeah, Joe Biden can't live there. If

27:50

you're a little more like on the left, you're like the

27:53

man that ship was built by slaves in his bullshit,

27:55

get that ship out of here, you know, like there's

27:57

everybody would rejoice, but

28:00

we digress. Just call

28:02

Eco lap Well, we'll just throw

28:04

out the idea. You know, if anyone wants to wants

28:07

to do it, you know we're doing Hey

28:09

Joe Biden, we're open to it. We're open

28:11

to it. Joe Biden could

28:14

get someone with a sage California

28:16

sage stick, just like this needs some better

28:18

positive energy, right right.

28:21

I mean it would make sense because that's already like cultural

28:24

appropriation. So on top

28:26

of that within the White House, like let's layer

28:28

it on. I want someone to take a flamethrower

28:31

to Milannia's Christmas decorations.

28:33

Like there's so many beautiful possibilities.

28:36

That's cathartic, you know, like everyone can come in and beat

28:38

the ship out of the White House however they want to. It's like, look,

28:40

you get a sledgehammer in thirty seconds, Um,

28:43

do whatever the funk you want, and then we'll just

28:45

do it like that to kind of begin some

28:47

kind of cathartic process for people. But

28:50

so one of the strongest indications

28:52

now that he will be leaving is that there's this whole

28:54

story that Team Biden is

28:56

going to disinfect the funk

28:58

out of the White House. But before they move in

29:01

h this Political article they're talking about, Biden's transition

29:03

team will have the White House fully cleaned by General

29:06

Service Services Administration staffers

29:08

hours after Trump leaves the building.

29:11

Spokesper person for the g s A told Political

29:14

that the staffers will quote thoroughly clean

29:16

and disinfect every area of

29:18

the East and West wings that people have touched,

29:20

including furniture and door knobs, and a private

29:23

contractor will also be brought in for

29:25

quote disinfectant missing services.

29:29

Fair enough. Yeah, no

29:32

matter where you fall on, Biden fair

29:34

enough. Yeah, no one's been like yeah,

29:36

I would clean the funk out of that too, Like, no one

29:38

that seems in across the board thing. Uh,

29:41

you want it clean after seeing

29:43

how these people have been operating in there. He's got to live

29:45

there, that's unfortunate. Yeah.

29:48

Would you do one of those shows you know where they like

29:50

black out the lights and then use like a light

29:53

and just like look at all these stains, here's

29:55

all the pick of black Oh

29:58

yeah, black light? Yeah. Oh oh

30:00

no, No, I couldn't, Like

30:02

no, I'll be like re traumatized

30:04

just all over. I

30:07

feel like they'd just be like a trump mark,

30:09

like a trump but

30:13

that line, it's like me, it

30:17

marks just all in the world.

30:20

Brute. They're like, yeah, we

30:22

have to actually throw everything out that human skin

30:24

is touched in this place. Unfortunately, you

30:26

know that was I was hoping for the best, but

30:29

we do have to burn it down. There's just unfortunate.

30:33

Um. But like you know, a lot of

30:35

this is coming on the like

30:37

the suggestions I think of the you know,

30:39

accepted medical knowledge in the world. But Nicole

30:42

Lourie, who was one of Biden's covide

30:44

COVID nineteen advisors, Uh,

30:46

was basically saying that like, this operation in the White House

30:49

will quote be the polar opposite of what you're seeing

30:51

now in terms of like you'll you'll

30:53

need to wear masks, like we will be socially distancing.

30:55

We actually acknowledge that there's a pandemic,

30:58

but it's interesting to hear that

31:00

and using a line from a COVID nineteen

31:02

advisor about what is best because

31:05

you know, we're all we're always

31:07

going to take a look at what is actually happening

31:09

with the Biden administration because the stakes

31:12

are very high right now. And as we were

31:14

saying, as we pinched our noses to go

31:16

to the polls, just to sort of give a

31:18

slight uh delayed to autocracy

31:21

in this country. Um, he kept saying,

31:24

I'll listen to the scientists.

31:26

The science will guide what we do

31:28

with this pandemic. I will listen, and people

31:30

like fuck yeah, because, uh,

31:33

you know, when we look around at the countries that are doing

31:35

better, you're like, it's because they the leaders

31:38

of the country said, we acknowledge

31:40

that we don't know anything about this.

31:42

That's why we are consulting the people who

31:45

it's their you know, their bag, their expertise,

31:48

to tell us about this, so

31:51

you know, for the last nine months, I will

31:53

say that experts have said

31:55

that a lockdown truly is

31:57

one of the only ways that we

31:59

can get the virus to a manageable

32:02

level since Americans especially

32:05

literally don't know how to act. Um.

32:07

We just there's no sense of duty to each

32:09

other in this country. Unfortunately, the culture is

32:12

too much about the self that

32:14

we it's it's it's it's a very uniquely

32:17

fucked up American way of handling things.

32:20

And Dr Michael Osterholm,

32:22

who has been a very outspoken of

32:24

like you know, expert on all of this, who's

32:27

been really great to listen to because he's

32:29

probably one of the clearest people. He doesn't mince his

32:31

words. He likes to be very direct and like let

32:34

people know how bad it can be, why

32:36

it can get that bad, and realistically

32:38

what needs to be done. He was advocating

32:40

for four to six weeks shutdowns um

32:43

along with the government and many other experts,

32:45

saying we need like a four to six weeks shutdown,

32:47

and you should actually pay people so

32:49

they can stay at home. That way we can achieve

32:52

maximum compliance because right now

32:54

we're doing this thing where it's like we'll stay inside.

32:57

But also like, if you can't work, that's not my problem,

32:59

but you better stay inside and don't ask me for a fucking

33:01

dime. What do you think I am the government that you pay taxes

33:04

to and I'm supposed to help you out on behalf

33:06

not funk that. That's the weird situation

33:08

we're in. And right it's like, oh wait

33:10

that ship that people have been asking for us

33:12

from literally moment one, like

33:15

that that's back now cool? Can

33:18

I just check? Just sorry as the outsider. Um,

33:21

So, as far as I know, you guys got paychecks

33:24

the first lockdown, but is there not there's

33:26

not been any more famous payment?

33:30

Uh seven months ago? Yeah,

33:33

and then there was obviously there were some beefed

33:35

up unemployment benefits, but also people's

33:37

benefits are running out so many people, yeah,

33:39

and so many people aren't able to even access

33:42

that. Yeah, but that's the problem is caught

33:44

you, um, and you probably you lost

33:46

a bit of your American nous by being in the UK. You

33:48

have to put yourself up by your fucking bootstraps

33:50

here um, and if you can't make

33:52

it work, um, then honestly

33:55

expendable. Yeah, Like, if you

33:57

can't work and you can't make it work, then

34:00

this isn't going to work for us. It's sort of the

34:02

mentality here, and it sucks. I know.

34:04

I feel sometimes when I'm out there,

34:07

yea, and I feel like we're already we're

34:09

already seeing with the

34:11

transition that's taking place now

34:13

that it's like, you know, we

34:15

we knew we were voting for scraps, but

34:17

it's like the scraps are becoming apparent.

34:20

We can't even get you know, it's

34:22

like there are currently arguments going on

34:24

to get Americans six

34:26

hundred dollar checks maybe

34:29

if you're fucking lucky, and that's

34:31

what the Biden administration is brought to

34:33

the table. Well, we're doing like

34:35

a seven hundred

34:37

billion dollar defense fucking

34:40

spending bills, and you think, and

34:43

you look at the fucking numbers, there's about

34:45

eighty billion dollars of outstanding rent

34:48

and doing this country. What if you just lopped

34:50

that off and just said we're starting

34:52

fucking over and you know this,

34:54

we need to rethink this. But it's too which

34:57

is pro people, but

34:59

that's not yeah, but this

35:01

is never going to happen. It

35:03

really was this lure of like, yeah, we're gonna

35:05

do the right thing, Ah, Yanks, this is still America.

35:08

We're just somewhere blue hats, somewhere red

35:10

hats. Let's get an air b and be executive

35:13

in the cabinet. Let's get Mr right

35:15

theon in here. Lets but he is a man

35:17

of color, So try and look past that,

35:20

which is like the thing that they're doing, which is like, so

35:22

even though we have a board member of RAI

35:24

theon coming into the Secretary

35:27

of Defense role when most were like, we need more

35:29

civilian oversight of the military, not in generals.

35:32

Um, they're like a lot of the argument

35:34

being pedals, like, well it is the you know, he's African

35:36

American man and blah blah blah. It's like right, but

35:38

you can't just say, you can't just use like

35:41

you're just diversifying the look of oppression.

35:43

That's all it is. You're not actually it's

35:45

not real diverse. You just diversifying the

35:48

look of the system.

35:50

But anyway, we digress. We've

35:52

been talking about lockdowns. Everyone's been

35:54

saying lockdowns. Dr Fauci has been

35:56

talking about lockdowns, how they're fucking effective.

35:59

You know, we for all the love we send a New

36:01

Zealand they did a lockdown these

36:03

other countries that are getting like in Asia other

36:05

places, lockdowns while also looking after

36:08

the people to be able to achieve the compliance

36:10

and also you know, as a duty to your

36:12

citizens to take care of them. They're

36:14

doing those things. Yeah,

36:17

and we're like, oh shit, Okay, So Fauci saying that, Oster

36:20

Holmes saying that, and Biden's out here campaigning

36:22

on I'll listen to the scientists and

36:24

if they tell me that, and he himself in August

36:26

said if they told me to shut it down, when

36:28

we might have to shut it down, well cut

36:31

two. Buying in is president

36:33

and not doing anything that he said he would.

36:36

Um, he's all these campaign

36:38

promises. We're starting to see these people walk

36:40

their comments back. Dr Fauci is

36:42

not saying that it's about lockdowns.

36:45

That we can do more targeted, there's other

36:47

ways to achieve it. But Sir, in your capacity,

36:50

when you were really trying to speak loudly with

36:52

your chest about what is right, you said what is right?

36:55

Dr Ulstra. Holme did the same thing when

36:57

he came out and said we need to support workers

36:59

and like actually shut it down to get

37:01

control over it, not swamp or ice

37:03

us. Like we're doing right now we have

37:06

to do this. But then he got contradicted

37:08

by two people on Biden's team and he himself had

37:10

to walk that fucking back. So

37:13

it's a very very

37:15

i think predictable situation because the

37:18

term lockdown um is

37:20

very scary to people in this country is specifically

37:23

because the government is doing fuck all

37:25

to make it work. You know, it's just being like

37:28

most people just associate lockdown with no

37:30

work, no money. Yeah, and

37:32

that's on other places where it's like, yeah,

37:35

no work, but we're gonna handle your bills, like, don't sweat

37:37

that because obviously we have a pandemic. We're

37:39

trying to fight. What are you talking about. We don't know options

37:41

for recourse. No, So

37:44

it's just it's so bleak,

37:46

and and all you hear from leaders

37:49

is like, hang in there. All we're asking

37:52

you is to stay inside, is to stay inside.

37:54

But I mean here, that's

37:56

not true. It's like there, yes, you're

37:59

being asked to stay in, but for so

38:01

many people it's we're also asking

38:03

you to just you know, become

38:06

poorer and poorer and at higher risk

38:08

and at higher risk, and we're not going to do anything about

38:10

it. Like it's yeah, and the best

38:12

they can do is like, should we lower healthcare costs

38:15

for some people since the pandemic, because like fourteen

38:17

million people lost their health insurance, Like that's

38:19

a question. People

38:22

lost their health insurance? Yeah, through being

38:24

unemployed? Yeah, because you know, because

38:26

this is if you're not producing,

38:28

you don't get health insurance here. Those are kind

38:31

of the rules. Yeah, and and I mean, and the unhoused

38:33

population is expectedly rising because

38:35

there's been no meaningful freeze

38:37

put on any evictions, and landlords are still

38:40

allowed to evict people as much as they

38:42

want to. And so it's like you get these

38:44

draconian that I was reading

38:46

into the like specifics of how

38:48

the latest l A lockdown was phrased,

38:50

and there was literally like a clause and

38:53

it's saying, you know, unhoused

38:55

people are exempt from

38:57

having to be inside, and it's like fuck

39:00

you, Like what are we going to do to

39:02

help people? Were

39:05

not going to We're not gonna yeah,

39:07

we're not going to find you. And it's just

39:09

like, wait, so people are giving tickets

39:11

out here if you're seen outside, Oh yeah, it's

39:14

just the same as no, no, no, not not necessarily,

39:16

but like if you're if you're having like a wild ass party

39:19

or something, and it's like the police show up and

39:21

like what the funk is this? Sure? But

39:23

it's not. There's no there's really no way

39:25

for any like any municipality

39:27

to enforce a lot of this stuff. So

39:30

yeah, well, in our first

39:32

lookdown, if people went for

39:34

like a walkout in nature, but it was like way

39:36

too far from their home, Like say someone from England

39:38

went, I don't know, there's a place called the Lake

39:41

District. It's sort of like be like going

39:43

from like l A to the Grand Canyon.

39:45

Probably not as far, but it's like but

39:47

it's like that's not as yeah

39:49

exactly. People would count that as like, oh, I'm

39:51

doing my daily exercise. Um,

39:53

so then they would get tickets. Yeah,

39:56

And it's funny because like even in the UK, you know, like Boris

39:58

Johnson has been going back and forth on what to

40:00

do, and then it's like, well there'll be a circuit breaker,

40:03

lockdown thing will do and you know

40:05

you're all going through the same thing to a lesser degree,

40:07

but at least there is more stringent

40:10

talk of like what to do, but it's this

40:12

targeted approach thing. When you hear

40:14

that, that's them saying we don't want to

40:17

cut the fucking checks to support

40:19

people, So we're going to do this other thing

40:21

that allows the corporate donor class

40:24

to continue to make money because we also can't

40:26

freak them out. And also we don't

40:28

want to say lockdown because then that invites

40:31

right wing outrage, which Democrats

40:33

are. It's like they're Boogeyman, like they

40:36

can't stand when Republicans don't like them.

40:38

It's so fucked up. Wow,

40:42

it's all. It really is awful here, isn't

40:44

it. I'm so sorry to hear this.

40:48

It's such it's such an eye opener

40:50

to hear because it's like you you know, you just see things

40:52

for your friends Instagram and stuff,

40:55

and it's like you hear every you know, and then like you know,

40:57

different things being shared, but it's like hearing

40:59

it, you know, like this through

41:03

through zoom. It's

41:05

just really eye opening, Like just

41:07

how horrendous. Yeah,

41:09

well, and it's just it's just revealing

41:11

how awful and toxic and

41:14

barbaric the culture is of

41:16

governance and just American culture writ

41:18

large. But on the on the bread side,

41:21

there is like I

41:23

mean, there's to look for bread,

41:25

like the the I feel like the

41:27

general consciousness around mutual

41:29

aid and the interest in the collective

41:32

in the US has just really

41:36

yeah, which which is the same in the UK

41:38

as well, like the way that especially in London,

41:41

people don't know their neighbors and now people starting

41:43

to know their neighbors there. And my

41:45

grandmother actually she lived through um

41:48

well, she was evacuated during

41:50

the war. She's still alive now she's saying about

41:52

how this reminds her of that camaraderie

41:55

during the war where it's just people look out

41:57

for each other because it's kind of you just have to. Yeah,

42:00

it's like it that's what gives me comforted.

42:03

It is like general human

42:06

nature to want to help each other,

42:08

and it's truly like the Unfortunately

42:10

the problem are the people who are in control.

42:13

Yeah, because they're living a different reality, you

42:15

know, like they're they're not in a situation where

42:18

they are going to have to humble themselves

42:20

and ask for help or or

42:23

extend a hand to someone else. They're they're

42:25

surrounded by other people who are materially

42:27

very comfortable and so none of these things are

42:29

going to reach them. So their understanding of it is

42:32

abstract to the point that it's just it's

42:34

just exacerbating all of their

42:37

failures in general. So, uh, stay

42:39

tuned for more. But yeah,

42:41

it is true, Like I'm heartened to

42:44

see, especially in a city like l A

42:46

or I'm like, man, everybody's in their cars, nobody gives a

42:48

funk about each other. Like at least in New York, you're walking

42:50

on the street and like near people and on the

42:52

subway. Yeah, hey I'm walking

42:54

here in New York. But

42:57

here we're driving here and ignoring each

42:59

other and you might not even know who the funk anyone

43:01

is, but I am there. It has been a lot

43:03

of outpouring of support, like you know, my neighbors

43:06

have like just they're putting like more

43:08

things out for people, Like you can see

43:10

in parts of this city where it's like, hey,

43:12

we know the city might not be coming through with

43:15

aid, but there's ways we can help with, you

43:17

know, shelter or food or whatever, or

43:19

just refrigerators popping up. And that's

43:21

another thing that's happening in the country of like these

43:23

stocked refrigerator the community

43:26

fridges, And it's

43:28

been really cool because it's now it's becoming

43:30

like a city program as well as of like

43:33

today they're they're starting to you know,

43:35

widen the program. But it was started by regular

43:37

people who were just like

43:39

maintaining fridges because there has been

43:41

such a such you know there there was

43:43

such a big issue with rising

43:46

on house population here anyways, and yeah,

43:50

and so it's like when that

43:52

was exacerbated by the pandemic. It's like

43:54

just regular people stuffed up. And

43:56

I'm glad. I'm glad it's becoming a bigger program.

43:58

I mean, do I think that the you know,

44:01

city and state government are going to take all the fucking

44:03

credit. Of course they will, But it was a

44:05

people driven project, and now it's actually

44:07

getting some funding and some some

44:09

you know, hopefully some financing behind it. I

44:11

mean, I remember, I remember when Mayor Garth

44:13

said he his his father, gil Gar said he actually

44:16

thought this up in the nineties

44:18

and they just hadn't done it yet. But that's that, that's

44:20

what I believe. I think Eric car said he thought it up

44:23

with Oh my god, I snapped

44:26

that man over my fucking knee. I

44:28

like that guy. Also, he couldn't even

44:30

get a cabinet position. He was doing

44:32

all this angling because you knew he wanted

44:34

he was so horny for the fucking federal

44:36

government. And then they're like, hey, you want to be like

44:39

some outside advisor groupie,

44:41

and he's like, imagine simping

44:44

that hard and having everyone in your

44:46

city absolutely hate you and he still

44:48

accomplished nothing. Like he's just truly the biggest

44:50

loser of all time. All Right. So

44:52

one thing I do want to just touch on too, is, uh,

44:55

you know this culture of you know, like I

44:58

can't be stopped no matter why in a

45:00

pandemic, because I think that's prevalent. I

45:02

think in every country there's a

45:04

level of denial that I think people experience because

45:06

it's it's a very shitty world

45:09

to think like I'm in a situation where

45:11

I'm basically very out of control of many

45:13

different things happening. Uh. And one

45:15

of that ways that's manifested, I think isn't like

45:17

these people who vacation a lot

45:20

despite the pandemic. Like I've

45:22

seen this on my own feeds

45:25

at time to time, from time to time, Like you're

45:27

in Mexico right now, Like you

45:29

got on a plane and went to fucking Cabo

45:32

right now. When Okay,

45:35

that happened a lot in the summer in the UK.

45:37

I knew a lot of people that went to Spain and

45:40

um. I actually I went

45:42

to Norway because my friend got married during

45:44

the pandemic and she just said we it's now

45:46

or never. But North Norway

45:49

was very like it was

45:51

totally it was like much

45:54

much better than anyone else. And that was the weirdest

45:56

situation was being in Norway.

45:59

I'm Norwegian, I beak Norwegian. The

46:01

minute I told them I'd come from the UK, suddenly

46:03

I was like everyone ran

46:05

away from me, done the way,

46:08

um and and um. But

46:10

I was just there for a week or

46:12

so. But that was yeah, the odd

46:14

thing. Um. Once I

46:16

got there, I felt really sick and I was just like, oh

46:19

my god, I've gotten sick again. Off the flight. Unfortunately

46:22

I was fine. Um, but

46:24

yeah, that was a thing. In the summer,

46:26

there was just that, like you say, like that denial

46:28

where everyone was just like I think what we find it's

46:30

kind of the summer now, you know, everyone's healthier in the

46:32

summer. Um, it just means this

46:35

it's warmer. Yeah, yeah,

46:38

my full body chills are still happening. But

46:42

like, yeah, it's this sort of like it's also this like I've

46:45

never been told no crowd to

46:47

that is what we're seeing really it's like, these

46:49

are people who have never heard the

46:51

word no and have

46:53

never been told they are not allowed

46:56

to go somewhere. So there's

46:58

this group. It's kind of like five thousand followers

47:01

um on on Facebook, and

47:03

it's like this COVID Travelers

47:05

group is what it's called, And it's for

47:07

people to basically avoid persecution

47:10

for just chasing good vibes during bummer

47:12

times. Um so

47:15

like and this Daily Beast article is saying, but there is quote

47:17

nothing safe about this space. Instead, it's

47:19

members are looking for ways to circumvent public

47:21

health protocols or avoid them altogether. Members

47:24

have suggested bribing doctors

47:26

for fake vaccine certificates and forging

47:29

doctor's notes to avoid wearing a mask.

47:31

One recently compared face coverings

47:33

to the stars Jewish people were

47:36

forced to wear during the Holocaust.

47:39

Um and they also just trade tips

47:41

on like where you can go without

47:43

having to wear a mask like One user wrote quote,

47:45

I just arrived in ply Adel Carmen in Mexico.

47:48

The place is full of life and easy going.

47:50

No masks. If you don't want to wear one, get

47:52

out of Europe before you get infected with

47:55

fear. The

47:57

thing that really showed me was when the pandemic

47:59

was going and I find American

48:02

media Like when I was still out in l

48:05

A, my friend's dad was listening

48:07

to the news constantly and I

48:09

found it so um

48:11

terrifying, just constantly here.

48:14

But it was also as everything was developing,

48:16

you know, just that we were finding everything out,

48:19

and it wasn't until it got to the UK and hearing

48:21

just the BBC compared to um,

48:23

the American media, it was just such so

48:26

different. Like I left l A, everyone

48:28

was wearing face masks in the airport. I got to

48:30

the UK, I was the only person wearing a

48:32

face mask in the airport and people

48:35

and it was then in the UK where people were

48:37

um only allowed to wear masks if

48:39

you had the virus. So it's just so

48:42

interesting just how the fear

48:44

in the U S news was so much

48:47

more than in the UK. Right,

48:50

But then on the other side too, there are people being like, don't worry,

48:53

it's a hoax. So it's like yeah, yeah,

48:55

yeahs are pulled.

48:59

Is this hell? Yeah?

49:04

I mean it's like, truly, if they're not going to give us

49:06

another check, the least the Biden

49:08

administration can do is just like blow

49:11

up every Facebook server on the fucking

49:13

planet, Like, what

49:15

what the a

49:17

story with a Facebook group? Never? Ever,

49:20

when has it ever ended? Well? Never? No,

49:23

no, I mean people have had to do full podcast

49:26

deep dive investigations. Oh yeah,

49:28

this is a comical use of air horn. I

49:30

mean genius use of air horn. Airhorn. I

49:33

mean, you check it up. It's my ear in mensa. It's

49:35

just it does blow my

49:37

mind though, because it's just like Facebook is just a

49:39

place where parents get radicalized,

49:42

like that is that is just

49:44

for selfish dick heads to trade tips. Yeah

49:47

you know what I mean, ultimately can zoom out and

49:49

it's always just like a place for selfish dick

49:52

heads, you know, and they'll figure

49:54

they they sort of go off

49:56

into their corners whatever specific version

49:58

of dick heaterry is the selfish has

50:00

Miles. I think he meant rugged individualists.

50:04

That's why language. That was

50:06

the thing that I was trying to say. It was like the American

50:08

media was so terrifying. But my friend

50:10

in l A still kept going, I just

50:13

need to live my life, Like I just keep

50:15

like, why can I not live my life? And

50:17

it's just like freaking kidding

50:19

me. It really made me aware of friends,

50:27

really lived my life,

50:33

sure, like do you mom? But like it

50:35

is? I mean, I think it's all levels of how

50:37

much you want to avoid acknowledging

50:39

the collective pain our world is experiencing

50:42

at the moment um, and how willing you are

50:44

to engage with that and feel empathy

50:46

and sorrow and wanting to envision

50:49

something better. Um. And then you

50:51

know, they spoke to this guy who started

50:53

is this German dude who has like a boat that's like

50:55

named Stateless in Germany, and

50:57

he's like this very you know what.

51:00

You can imagine a guy who started a Facebook

51:02

group for people to trade, you know, underhanded

51:05

COVID travel tips. He's he calls it,

51:07

quote it's a safe space for those

51:09

people who are bullied in the mainstream.

51:11

And I don't think it's dangerous. I think freedom

51:14

of speech is much more

51:16

important than dangerous effects evolving

51:19

from it. Okay, I don't know what the

51:21

funk that means. Yeah, that's a lot

51:23

of words. Later on he

51:25

posted in like the group, He's like, I just spoke somebody in

51:27

the Daily Beast, uh and was saying that

51:29

this is going to be quote a great propaganda

51:32

piece and that the journalist quote was not very

51:34

happy about this safe space. Um.

51:36

So yeah, you can say one thing and mean

51:39

the other. But it's interesting even

51:41

in this group they're not even stoked about the prospect

51:43

of a fucking vaccine, which I

51:45

think indicates further that this is just about

51:47

some my fucking selfish,

51:50

dick heady sovereign citizen.

51:52

You can't control me, government ship.

51:56

Yeah, you know, it's it's it's something though, it's

51:58

something I'm trying out. Ever since Nigella

52:01

Lawson hit it big with micro uave,

52:04

I feel like I need I need my own take.

52:07

Um. But yeah, like the and this other in

52:09

the group, they did a post being like, how how

52:11

would you feel like if there was a vaccine required

52:14

travel? Like for travel? Like

52:16

almost two hundred people responded, and

52:19

the answers were things like, quote, hire a private

52:21

jet, bribe anyone to give me the

52:23

past, visit a doctor in the third

52:25

world with a fistful of good looking cash.

52:28

Uh, create an internal group to document

52:31

where and how to get a vaccine without

52:33

actually getting it. And people who

52:35

are like on the side of even

52:37

somewhat reasonable lodging like, yeah, but if

52:39

you have it then you won't get sick, Like

52:42

what about that? Though there's a benefit to getting

52:44

inoculated against something like this. People

52:46

are just getting shut down, and like

52:49

one of the women in the group was pleading with members

52:51

to not go to Australia without

52:54

a vaccine, like please, like, just don't

52:56

do it, like it's it only makes sense just

52:58

for everyone. This person was called quote

53:00

a proud North Korean and

53:03

was informed that we will not get back our

53:05

freedom and liberty by complying with a

53:07

fascist regime. What

53:09

is that even? What does that even

53:11

mean? Like that's so many

53:13

Yeah, anyway, right, well

53:16

shut it down, shut it shut, shut

53:18

the full fucking thing down. Please, groups

53:20

are not serving anybody. Come on,

53:23

this is the least they can do. That's that's

53:25

a half measure from

53:27

the Biden administration that I would be perfectly

53:29

fine, Like it's incremental as fuck, but at

53:31

least it's something that was on the list of things I'd

53:33

like to get done, so I think they're

53:35

higher priority things. But sure, okay, at least you did

53:38

that. But okay, if you do one thing, I would

53:40

honestly be shocked. Yeah, and then he's

53:42

like, oh, meet my President

53:44

of the Treasury, Jamie Jamie Diamond

53:46

from Chase Bank or some sh it,

53:49

it's not going to be, but you know, you can see it. I mean,

53:51

there's there's plenty of lobbyist

53:54

swamp tings. I

53:57

saw. I saw a clickbait piece that was like,

53:59

do you think a woman could run the v

54:02

A And like, well, if she's if

54:04

she's evil, probably she could. You

54:06

know, it's just a s ghoulish capitalist

54:08

who's willing to undercut the benefits for veterans.

54:11

Yeah, yeah, absolutely, it could be. Could honestly

54:13

could be a fucking robot story.

54:15

Right now. We found

54:18

plenty of women who are willing to screw

54:20

over veterans, so don't worry about it. They're

54:22

like, but diversity or you're gonna you're gonna vote against

54:24

a woman. It's like, no, you're just diversifying

54:26

the face of oppression. That's all

54:28

you're doing. It's not it's not a progress.

54:30

All right, Let's take a quick break and we'll come back

54:32

and take shots at Disneyland. And

54:44

we're back and Disneyland,

54:46

I mean our disney World rather

54:49

because we live in a fascist state of California,

54:51

where they're doing things like not allowing Disneyland

54:54

to open despite the pleas of

54:56

all the annual pass holders at the Gates

54:58

and Anaheim, which is the cringe ship

55:00

you've ever seen. Oh my god, the most embarrassing.

55:02

I enjoyed Disneyland, but that was the most

55:05

embarrassing protests I've ever seen in my

55:07

life. A bunch of dads in goofy years

55:10

being like, come on, I'm bringing back,

55:13

bring back the magic, and you're like, we

55:16

need to regress here two years old. Ye

55:18

so um. Disney World, on the

55:20

other hand, in the Great Sunshine

55:23

State of Florida, headed up by Governor

55:25

Rhonda Santis, they they've

55:27

been actually expanding their guest capacity,

55:30

so they were going at twenty

55:33

and I think we remember when Disneyland opened. There's

55:35

like that viral moment where like though like

55:37

one of these women was like experiencing

55:39

cold symptoms and they're like, I think

55:42

this woman has COVID And is that disney

55:44

World without a mask? Um? That

55:46

was sort of our first sort of insights into what this

55:48

place looked like, and it was very creepy. Along

55:51

with that commercial too that was like

55:54

I'm back to the magic and your

55:57

hell yeah, it's like, okay, the magic

55:59

of Nile. I guess dissociation.

56:03

Yeah seriously, And um,

56:06

now that like the things are increasing.

56:08

People are sort of like, uh, that's not the

56:10

best thing. I mean, like the state of Florida is

56:12

currently like getting completely

56:15

thrashed by COVID as well. But

56:18

um, last week all four of

56:20

Disney World's parks reached capacity

56:23

like enough. People were like, yo,

56:25

we're down with this ship and they're letting us in that

56:28

every time they're like, hey, we're our capacity no more,

56:30

which is very frightening. UM,

56:33

and a lot of people again, you've got

56:35

people congregating, uh

56:37

in a theme park, you know, it's like

56:39

are they wearing masks? We don't really know what's

56:41

really happening in here. It turns

56:44

out that um, even

56:46

though like it might not be safe, Disney is

56:48

really going all in on making things look

56:51

safe even if it isn't.

56:53

So if guests

56:55

aren't wearing masks on rides,

56:57

the park has been digitally at

57:00

masks to their photo pass

57:02

pictures. So like if you're on Splash

57:05

Mountain or whatever any of those rides, or like you get the photo

57:08

if you don't have a mask on, they've

57:10

been digitally Addelie adding

57:12

the fucking masks to the faces.

57:15

And they're so arc they're so archaic.

57:17

It's like it looks like how you do it in like

57:20

if there was like a iPhone app that was

57:22

just like mask app, like dragon mask

57:24

over everyone's face. That's

57:26

what they're making. They're making their like

57:29

employees were putting themselves in an unsafe

57:31

position in the first place, they have to go back to work.

57:33

They're making people do that because

57:36

first they would be like that, they're

57:38

saying, we can't actually give you your photo, um

57:41

if you because you weren't wearing a mask on it.

57:43

And they were first denying people

57:45

the photos for not having a mask on

57:47

because it was proof that some

57:52

of these Disney rites where you get like

57:54

splashed water in the face, like the idea

57:56

of breathing a wet mask, like

58:00

would you put yourself through that or

58:02

just like you know, the act of being where

58:06

like that like someone

58:09

in the front is yelling and you're like inhaling

58:11

their scream. Yeah

58:13

whatever, I mean, Look, we're

58:16

missing the point. Here's about the magic though, you know what I mean.

58:18

So they're not. I guess this is where

58:21

it gets kind of in the weeds on

58:23

like mask rules, because I know that Florida

58:26

doesn't have good policies,

58:28

but like when you're on like

58:31

Disney property, can't they just say you

58:33

have to? Then

58:37

how are the how is this happening? Because they're

58:39

also you know, they're they're they're a

58:41

capitalist enterprise, so like it behooves

58:43

you to not upset anyone and just be like, I don't know, man,

58:45

as long as that till has money

58:48

popping off in it, I don't give a funk what people

58:50

are doing here, and they really don't because they're

58:53

so secretive, right, Disney is so

58:55

like you're not going to know how funked up it is

58:57

here me because they've said no

58:59

outbreak have been traced UM

59:01

to like any of the Disney parks,

59:03

but there's like no comprehensive

59:06

contract contact tracing, so

59:08

I don't know how you would have done it anyway,

59:10

So it's it's hard to say like what has

59:12

happened in Disney's also declined on many

59:15

occasions to say how many of their employees

59:17

have tested positive UM since the

59:19

resort reopened. They're just like, oh,

59:21

it's minimal. This is one of the people

59:24

who is the representatives

59:26

of like the employees said, quote, we've had very few

59:28

and none as far as we can tell, have been

59:30

from work related exposure. Well

59:33

that's and and and on top of that, like

59:35

I I don't know, I mean, I just genuinely

59:37

don't know this information. But like, if you do

59:39

have COVID, does the company take care of you?

59:41

Or would it behoove you to not tell your

59:43

employer if you think you might have COVID

59:46

and go into work anyways, because I feel like that is such a

59:48

huge source of spread, is people

59:50

who are not getting any support from the government

59:52

and may not be getting support from their place of work

59:55

if they do get sick, so then you know, it's

59:57

like they still have to pay their rent because there's

1:00:00

I don't know, sorry, I mean, but

1:00:02

this is again no, but Auntie

1:00:05

Jamie is looking into saurons

1:00:07

shitty eye of how the system works,

1:00:09

and like they've done this ship before,

1:00:12

like in Anaheim at Disneyland in a

1:00:15

part goer was struck by like

1:00:17

a flying piece of metal and

1:00:20

killed like killed they were killed

1:00:22

by up. Yes, this happened at the park,

1:00:24

and Disneyland called the fucking paramedics

1:00:27

but not the police, and they cleaned

1:00:29

up the fucking mess. And

1:00:32

the police only found out because the

1:00:34

paramedics like, yo, um, we just picked

1:00:36

up a fatality here over at Disneyland

1:00:38

and they're like, what they didn't call us and they

1:00:41

got there and they're like what happened. They're like, oh, we cleaned

1:00:43

it up, and they're like, what are you fucking talking

1:00:45

about? Like we needed to invest

1:00:49

and technically it's not illegal what

1:00:51

they did, but that just shows you the culture

1:00:53

of like, clean it up, man,

1:00:57

we can't down shut

1:00:59

up sucking snitch doing. Um.

1:01:03

Yeah, so what a treat? What a treat?

1:01:06

Um? And just one

1:01:08

last treat I want to go out on actually

1:01:10

is just Jamie and I. We were talking about

1:01:12

what it was like to work at Playboy back in the day.

1:01:15

And I don't know if this was on we

1:01:17

did this, but we we worked at Playboy. We actually

1:01:20

worked at the same time and weren't even friends.

1:01:22

It's a shame. Although I didn't I knew

1:01:24

of you because everyone was saying she's a comedian

1:01:27

and I was like, what, there's someone funny here. Get away

1:01:29

from that. Surely to me,

1:01:31

yeah, we should have been friends the Playboy. No one talked

1:01:33

to me. Well, you were in a weird part of the office.

1:01:36

It was a weird time, the country was

1:01:38

stor the company was having a bit

1:01:40

of trouble figuring out the non

1:01:43

nude age. Yeah.

1:01:45

Uh. And because at Hefner's house

1:01:47

or we got to go to the mansion

1:01:49

for like staff party one you got to go, I didn't

1:01:51

get didn't. I got

1:01:54

terribly drunk and walked into a glass wall. My

1:01:56

sister snuck into Hugh

1:01:58

Heffner's house on Valentine's

1:02:01

Day, Yeah, and met his son and they

1:02:03

were just hanging out. Yeah,

1:02:10

if it wasn't contry, Yeah,

1:02:14

he's on it. He was the guy that stole

1:02:16

my cake when he was on a segway. It

1:02:19

was like the day that I got laid off and my

1:02:21

boss was like, here's a cake because I got

1:02:23

laid off on my birthday and they got me a birthday

1:02:25

slash goodbye cake. That was really depressing.

1:02:28

And then he Hefner's son rolled

1:02:30

in on his segway obviously

1:02:32

like I had no idea who he was, and he was just like,

1:02:34

hey, what's a whose birthday is it? Can

1:02:36

I have a piece of cake? And he just roll

1:02:39

the way and then he felt so it's good

1:02:41

taken off with your cake and your health insurance. But

1:02:44

yeah, there So the reason I

1:02:46

bring it up is because every like six

1:02:49

three to six months. The online

1:02:51

store, the Playboy magazine online store

1:02:53

would just have a free for all of ship

1:02:55

nobody wanted, and the staff could go and like

1:02:57

pick from the bones of like the on

1:03:00

line store and get like a T shirt or beer

1:03:02

Cozy's or high healed sneakers

1:03:04

in Jamie's case that she so lovingly

1:03:06

took um. But I just

1:03:08

want to just I just point this out, because the

1:03:11

State Department had a holiday

1:03:13

party on Tuesday or

1:03:15

super spreader event, whatever the funk you wanna call it.

1:03:17

But I just want to point out what the gift

1:03:19

bags were at this State Department

1:03:22

holiday party. Quote. This is from the

1:03:24

Washington Post reporting of the State Department party.

1:03:26

Amid the point said is chandeliers

1:03:29

and meticulously decorated Christmas trees.

1:03:31

Children on Tuesday night received be

1:03:33

best branded swag such

1:03:35

as backpacks, Frisbees, and

1:03:37

water bottles from First Lady Milania

1:03:40

Trump's signature anti bullying and Wellness

1:03:42

initiative. The State Department has a stockpile

1:03:45

of the best merchandise that is often

1:03:47

handed out when the First Lady travels abroad.

1:03:50

In the absence of a second Trump term, officials

1:03:53

need to find a home for the surplus

1:03:55

gear, one official said. The officials

1:03:57

said, quote, it's time to get rid

1:03:59

of the left o verse. That

1:04:02

sounds like a Playboy giveaway. Well,

1:04:05

this is the worst. This is a bad idea.

1:04:08

Come again, and we guid it here. My

1:04:10

friend what a treat. My friend

1:04:13

was like asking me if I had any tattoos,

1:04:15

and I was like, I changed my mind so often.

1:04:17

I was like, I'd be one of those people that would get a Playboy

1:04:20

like tattoo and regret it. And when

1:04:22

I said that her boyfriend puilled up his sleep

1:04:24

and he had a bit Playboy tattoo, and

1:04:27

I was like, I'm sure yours is great.

1:04:30

I mean, it's the most recognized logo in

1:04:32

the on Earth. It's most recognized logo

1:04:34

on Earth. So I love

1:04:37

when someone has an embarrassing tattoo that is

1:04:39

also very large. There's almost nothing funnier

1:04:41

in the world. I like, ran into my high school boyfriend.

1:04:44

This sounds fake, but it was real. I ran into one

1:04:46

of my my first high school boyfriend,

1:04:49

um a couple of years after he

1:04:51

had dumped me for the saxophone. It

1:04:55

sounds like him Whiplash that movie, except

1:04:57

sounds like this Christmas He

1:05:00

left you for his music career. He did. He

1:05:02

did leave me for was

1:05:04

Quentins. He left me for for jazz

1:05:07

um. But then I saw him a couple of years

1:05:09

later and he had a

1:05:11

huge tattoo of foghorn

1:05:14

leghorn on his bicep and he was

1:05:16

like, my uncle got it too.

1:05:18

It was a little thing me and my uncle did. He had a huge

1:05:21

said. I said,

1:05:24

what the funk You got a fog horn leghorn

1:05:26

tattoo? Yes, I swear to god,

1:05:28

he had a huge fog horn leghorn tattoo.

1:05:31

And then it was like it was it was great for

1:05:33

me because I was like, well this this break up validation,

1:05:36

validation, Yeah, but a huge

1:05:39

like just so much out of nostalgia.

1:05:42

But you you put your mouth on this person and then now

1:05:44

they have a foghorn leghorn tattoo. I don't know. I

1:05:46

just googled fog horn leghorn. Now I get the

1:05:48

joke. Yeah.

1:05:53

Anyways, well what can you do? But

1:05:55

you know, let's let's let's move on to nicer

1:05:58

things. Uh. And with that hot the

1:06:00

nicer thing is thanking you for joining

1:06:03

on this magical journey today. And

1:06:06

I'm hoping that you recover

1:06:08

swiftly, and I know things are still lingering,

1:06:11

and it's really it's I know it's yeah. I

1:06:13

kept trying to hide my cough. I just would like turn

1:06:15

my head. Oh yeah, don't

1:06:17

worry. It's yeah, thoughts

1:06:19

and prayers, real ones, real ones, the

1:06:21

real ones, the real kinds. Where

1:06:24

can people find you and follow you? And what's

1:06:26

the tweet that you like? Um? So

1:06:28

I'm on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook

1:06:31

at katia Venga k A t I

1:06:33

A k n g E. I

1:06:36

often have to spell it um. It's

1:06:38

like sometimes in the UK I have to do it phonetically, like

1:06:41

kakto viva Victor, I forget

1:06:43

indigo for golf. In

1:06:45

America, they're like what and for Nancy

1:06:47

not November indigo? Very

1:06:51

classy spell. Yeah, what's why?

1:06:53

What do you guys do I for in the US? For

1:06:58

for well, if we're using the NATO

1:07:00

alphabet, I think is what it's called for

1:07:03

God. I think it's India everybody

1:07:06

for gun. My

1:07:09

mom used to My mom

1:07:11

used to do l O f as in frank t

1:07:13

u s is in sam That was like how

1:07:16

she would which is iy

1:07:18

sierra sang

1:07:21

tango uniform Victor whiskey

1:07:23

x Ray. I remember being like so like

1:07:25

I had a kid's almanac that had that

1:07:27

as a fact, and I was like, oh, ship, now I know

1:07:29

what they're talking about. And I'll

1:07:32

impress my vet teacher, my veteran

1:07:34

teacher, and they'll be like, Okay, cool kid. Is

1:07:38

there a tweet that you're liking? Um?

1:07:41

Yeah, I saw, Um

1:07:44

well, actually it's more on Instagram. Can I do that?

1:07:48

I just any social media. I

1:07:52

just felt this account that was called Influencers

1:07:54

in the Wild, which is neither

1:07:56

jove of my life. It's so

1:07:59

funny. It was this guy he's out in a field,

1:08:02

he finds this, Um sorry,

1:08:04

this must be so not me laughing, and I have even

1:08:07

said what it is, but um, he finds like

1:08:09

what looks like a corn dog and it's like this natural

1:08:13

flunt and he fights into

1:08:15

it as if it's a corn dog, and

1:08:17

it's just like the amount of like whatever

1:08:20

like fluff from this plant

1:08:22

comes there is my Like it's

1:08:25

literally like he's like burning like fire

1:08:28

from this. I don't know. Sorry, that's probably

1:08:30

one of those I should have saying it. But there's

1:08:32

this other one where this is this girl, Um,

1:08:35

she's some famous tikstok TikTok

1:08:37

star or something, and so the video is

1:08:39

of these fans that approach

1:08:41

her going like hey, can we get a picture, and she's

1:08:43

like, yeah, but wait, let me do my TikTok.

1:08:46

So they're all stood in a huddle watching

1:08:48

her as she's like doing all the like TikTok

1:08:50

sexy dance moves, and it's just kind of

1:08:52

like the lack of self awareness

1:08:54

that these people have is so funny, especially

1:08:58

like that was. It was really wild during

1:09:00

the uprisings that account because

1:09:02

they were I remember they were putting people on blast

1:09:05

where you know, all the Black Lives Matter protests that

1:09:07

were happening, like a lot of influence or scumbag

1:09:10

people were just sort of like up in it for the photo

1:09:13

and then like leaving or being like I'm helping to

1:09:15

clean up the broken to

1:09:17

show up drunk or like yeah,

1:09:19

it was all that was. They were getting exposed.

1:09:22

But yeah, that the Kendall Jenner holding

1:09:25

up the Black Lives Matter and then you see in the shadow

1:09:27

she's not even got a sign. Yeah right,

1:09:30

yeah, ridiculously Well, you know, so

1:09:32

they got the Disneyland treatment, that's

1:09:34

what we call that, and just dumping in some photoshoppery.

1:09:37

Uh, where can people find

1:09:39

you? Follow you? What's the tweets you

1:09:42

can? You can find me on Twitter

1:09:45

at Jamie Loftus help

1:09:48

or Instagram Jamie christ Superstar. Listen

1:09:50

to Lolita podcast. Um

1:09:53

oh, and the Bechtel

1:09:55

Cast is doing a fundraiser

1:09:58

with Danielle Perez, Gray Thomas

1:10:00

and Joel Monique on this

1:10:02

Sunday night. We're doing a a

1:10:05

broadcast live reading of the Santa

1:10:07

Clause. Um so, and we're raising

1:10:10

money for reclaiming and rebuilding

1:10:12

communities. So check

1:10:15

that out. And the tweet

1:10:18

is going to be from my friend

1:10:20

Devon Manny, who is also an amazing artist.

1:10:23

He tweeted a screenshot that um

1:10:26

revealed the news that Ellen Degenerous

1:10:28

tests positive for COVID nineteen halts

1:10:31

talk show production until January. He

1:10:33

captions it and people say working

1:10:35

for Ellen isn't a positive experience

1:10:38

a s MDH because she

1:10:42

made me laugh on that's

1:10:44

all, um. You go.

1:10:46

Some tweets I like ones from Billy Wayne Davis

1:10:49

At Billy Wayne Davis, He's saying, yo, stupids.

1:10:51

Ellen and Rogan just moved their quote official

1:10:53

residences to Texas. They still

1:10:56

do business and have homes in California. They didn't

1:10:58

fucking move. They bought a how us to save

1:11:00

money on taxes? Something about of

1:11:03

their fans can't do has a nine of

1:11:06

most people can't do? Um.

1:11:09

Yeah, I don't think many people will find themselves in a situation

1:11:11

like should I just buy a house there to save

1:11:13

money on taxes? That's a fucking

1:11:16

another level of uh, just

1:11:18

holding your wealth that people need to be a

1:11:20

little more aware of. Another

1:11:22

tweet I like is from actually

1:11:25

you, Jamie. Um, you are quote

1:11:28

tweeting an article from Discussing film that

1:11:30

says Christopher Nolan is a huge fan

1:11:32

of the Fast and Furious franchise. I've

1:11:34

got a very soft spot for Tokyo

1:11:36

Drift. Actually, and you tweet Jamie,

1:11:38

this man does a hell turn three times

1:11:41

a week. Um, yeah, it

1:11:43

really is everyone. And then you say everyone in the

1:11:45

comments yelling at me for wrestling vocabulary, get

1:11:47

a life. Oh my god? Yeah, who know? Whatever? It

1:11:49

was a phase turn. It was a phase turn. Whatever

1:11:52

ji Tokyo Drift. Obviously I don't

1:11:54

hate Tokyo Drift. I'm not fool. But

1:11:56

also, who cares? You know, really, if

1:11:59

someone doesn't like a thing you like, that doesn't make

1:12:01

you stupid, um, because I

1:12:03

know that's the insecurity we all feel. If someone's

1:12:05

like I don't like that thing, You're like, well, do you think I'm stupid? Then

1:12:07

you're like, no, I'm just a different

1:12:09

person with you who had a completely different

1:12:11

life experience and my tastes are slightly different.

1:12:14

But you can do whatever you want as long

1:12:16

as it's not sometful racist ship. Another

1:12:18

tweet I like is from Tanya golash

1:12:21

Bosa at Tanya Bosa. She

1:12:23

tweeted, my teen daughter just asked

1:12:25

me if Latin X is a race or ethnicity.

1:12:28

I told her to reach chapter seven of my book Race

1:12:30

and Racisms so we can have an informed

1:12:32

discussion. Loving

1:12:35

that. Uh shout out to h

1:12:37

everybody else out there listening, and just

1:12:39

so you know, the dailies, Oh, you can find me

1:12:42

on Twitter, Instagram at Miles of Gray in case you're wondering,

1:12:44

and also the other podcast for twenty day Finance. You

1:12:46

can find us at daily zey Geist on Twitter at the

1:12:48

Daily eye Geist on Instagram. Uh. Daily

1:12:50

ze Guys is a production of my Heart Radio. So for

1:12:52

more you know, content, check out the heart Radio

1:12:55

app or wherever you get your

1:12:57

podcasts h and also we've

1:12:59

got a web site Facebook fan site. Website

1:13:02

is daily as that guys dot com where posted the episodes

1:13:04

and footnotes, thank

1:13:07

you very much. Where

1:13:09

we have the footnotes and the song we ride out

1:13:11

on. The song we are about

1:13:13

to write out on is from

1:13:16

uh Shamana and it's

1:13:18

called SoundCloud. It's

1:13:21

just got a blown out SoundCloud

1:13:23

beat and it's just basically a grimy

1:13:25

remix but it's just got I don't know,

1:13:28

it feels like SoundCloud and it also kind

1:13:30

of goes so you know, slap this in your

1:13:32

car into the weekend. Uh SoundCloud

1:13:34

by Shamana. All right, until then, we'll see

1:13:36

you later for some trends. Bye bye,

1:14:00

finished, but you've been trun yet, Lucky

1:14:02

fools really do one anything.

1:14:04

President's attention. I I want to see you. I've

1:14:07

been getting money I ain't heard about where you know again

1:14:13

you don't want