0:00

Hello the Internet, and welcome to season

0:02

seventy nine, episode three off Joe Daly's

0:04

eight Guys Yeah Podcast. Were you taking

0:06

deep dig in New America's share consciousness and

0:08

say, officially off the top Buck

0:11

Coke Industries and Fox

0:13

News. It's Wednesday, ap nine.

0:16

Team. My name is Jack O'Brien ak Smooth

0:20

Jack O'Brian, Smooth

0:24

Jack O'Brien. That's

0:26

courtesy and Mr b at my am virus.

0:29

And I'm sorry to be joined as always by

0:31

my co host, Mr Miles. Hoccoona

0:35

Matata. What a

0:37

wonderful freeze. Hoccoona

0:40

Matata. Ain't no passing

0:43

craze. It means no Miles

0:47

for the rest of your grays.

0:49

It's our Fox News free

0:53

for lasteecoon

0:58

Amatata. Thank you too, Soldiers

1:00

Hannah for that one. You know, oh, thank

1:03

you. Give me the tamone and Pumba Sirens for

1:05

that one. And whoever wrote that song

1:08

not getting paid, not getting paid and you know

1:10

what, that's that's your fault for fucking with

1:12

Disney h And also it's

1:14

April, so I want to shout out all my Armenians

1:17

who are listening to the show. April is

1:20

a Day of Remembers for the Armenian genocide.

1:22

Uh So, shout out all y'all. I see

1:24

you all riding around North Hollywood Lendo with the flax.

1:27

Uh so, yeah, Tamarmenian people bought

1:29

it what. We're thrilled to be joining

1:31

in our third seat by the hilarious

1:34

comedian Lisa chanou Ak.

1:37

If you don't know now chanouh,

1:40

good one. I love that drop

1:43

the wow

1:46

hitting them all. I love your last night. What

1:49

is it? Is it? The frenchness set of

1:51

it, the o us? I don't know? Cho Yeah?

1:54

Are you so

1:56

you can say no Tigers? No you don't

1:59

Yeah, g a u X Saints Tigers.

2:02

Yeah, yeah, just the only limited

2:04

it's a very limited to a limited to your

2:07

friends license. Are you French? My

2:09

dad was half friends. Okay, yeah,

2:12

that's French enough for miss Yeah. Welcome

2:16

your first time guest. We're

2:18

thrilled to have you. You fit right into

2:21

the conversation the second you you walked

2:23

into the studio. Uh And

2:25

we're gonna get to know you a little bit better in a moment.

2:27

First, we're gonna tell our listeners a couple

2:30

of things we're talking about today. We're

2:32

just gonna look forward to the Avengers

2:35

end game. The anticipation

2:38

is building. Uh. We're gonna

2:40

talk about an NBA men

2:43

Ghazi. We're

2:45

gonna check in with the Scotus

2:49

as we wait for their probably

2:51

completely fucked decision on

2:54

lgbt Q discrimination. Uh.

2:57

We're gonna talk about Biden

2:59

when he's going to announce. Apparently it

3:01

is tomorrow. Herman

3:04

Kaine is out as you're fed

3:07

nominee. Uh, but not

3:10

just because he'd be really bad at the job, because

3:12

he's too late. Yeah, we're gonna

3:14

talk about Sri Lanka. We're gonna talk about

3:17

Wisconsin being the number

3:19

one state for frozen pizza consumption, and

3:22

the Playboy Club, all of that and more.

3:25

But first, Lisa, what is

3:27

something from your search history that's revealing about

3:29

who you are? I was looking

3:31

at my search history and I was so embarrassing

3:34

because everything I google is can

3:36

I give my dog this human food? Pretty

3:39

much everything? Bacon,

3:43

pineapple, uh, strawberry,

3:46

Yes, he can. I think

3:48

those are the last few I remember. Yes,

3:53

Well, I find like cutting it. I'll like yeah,

3:57

he's he is

3:59

accustomed to kind of coming up and begging

4:01

for scraps. Oh all the time. Yeah,

4:03

our dog is just a beggar.

4:06

Oh yeah, I thinks he's a chooser. Yes, yeah,

4:09

I mean I feel like with meat, I'm always I don't

4:11

I don't think twice. If it's like a meat thing,

4:14

I'm like, yeah, I'm sure you can eat this whopper.

4:16

Yeah, with cheese. But then

4:19

he has fruits that don't always kind of get I always look

4:21

up because I'm like, you never know what is not

4:23

good? What's the fruit? Is blueberries? Not alright?

4:25

Orberryes is fine? Avocados and no

4:28

avocados? No? Yeah, yeah,

4:31

oh no. Our dog likes

4:34

every food except bananas.

4:37

Really well, not with bananas. My dog is so picky,

4:40

Like I give him an apple slice

4:42

and then he'll just leave the skin, would

4:48

you please cut the crusts off? Just

4:51

looks at it like somebody's getting

4:53

lazy. R Like yeah, yeah.

4:55

Our dog is so about the scraps

4:58

that I will just find like a

5:01

dried noodle like in his fur somewhere,

5:03

because he just like knows when

5:05

my son is going to like drop some

5:07

pieces, right, So he's just always

5:09

it's like falling on his head constant, like manna

5:12

from heaven. Yeah, exactly. What

5:14

is something you think is overrated, overrated,

5:18

overrated. I'm

5:21

gonna say food trucks, I feel

5:23

like they're overrated. I feel like they're

5:25

done. I feel like it's enough. Okay, let's

5:28

talk some ship. Did you go to one recently

5:30

and you're like, you know what, this ain't it anymore? It's not

5:32

that because I do feel like the taco trucks

5:35

are like fine, but only because the price point

5:37

is good. Taco trucks are great because yeah, it's right,

5:39

it's affordable, and it's like for the people,

5:41

it's of the people, and it's delicious. But

5:43

like when you go to on the way

5:46

to work today, I got cut off by the doctor

5:48

Delhi fucking truck. Motherfucker

5:51

cut me off so hard, and I'm

5:53

trying to practice some zen ship I'm going through

5:56

right now. I'm really trying to get ahold of myself. Excuse

5:59

me. But when the doctor Deli cut me

6:01

off, and I just saw like the hokey nous

6:03

of it, and they're charging all this money for pastronomy

6:06

grilled cheese, that is not interesting to me. Do you know?

6:08

If he was on his way to a Deli related

6:10

medical emergency, that's the whole

6:12

thing. That's the thing I don't like about some

6:15

of these trucks is how like uh

6:18

kitchy or like nicky they

6:20

are with their menus because on that thing, it

6:23

literally was a prescription for

6:26

grilled cheese, grilled cheese, Prestronomy sandwich

6:28

with Parmesan fries. I've okay,

6:30

thank you two thousand seven. I've

6:33

seen that menu combination before. Also,

6:35

it's like eighteen dollars. It's

6:37

not like I don't

6:39

know about Dr Deli. If their prices are fair, then

6:41

I don't wanna bring you into this. But you did cut me off, motherfucker.

6:44

Any of those where it's like a specialty

6:46

waffle truck, You're like, fuck this, it's

6:48

gonna be so expensive and it's not even gonna be

6:50

a good waffle. Like just like,

6:53

can you get me a Lingua taco for less

6:55

than one dollars? Because if you can, I'm from

6:57

all for it and I'm here now.

7:01

I will say. The good thing is that it allows

7:04

different people to get into the restaurant game without

7:06

having to pay the overhead for I'm

7:09

not saying for a spot. And

7:13

where Cracked was located back

7:15

in the day in Santa Monica, we just had like

7:18

mobile Yeah, there was just a like mobile

7:20

food court that was always showing up. But

7:22

it's also tricky because man, there's

7:24

some like the difference between

7:27

a bad food truck and a good food truck is

7:29

just wide. Um.

7:32

I do want to shout out Vitos, the

7:34

Salvadoran food truck with the poopoosas

7:37

that's like a moderny food

7:39

truck that I'm like, yes, I'm here

7:41

for that too. Papoosa's, uh,

7:45

what is underrated besides Papoosa's

7:48

monogamy? Monogamy is underrated

7:51

controversial? You're telling

7:54

me here,

7:58

not a lot of great movies made about just

8:00

really great monogamous relationships.

8:03

I mean, was the start

8:05

like that because you consider the Nope, I've

8:08

I've never seen it. Yeah, I think it probably

8:10

is kind of about that, but it's also about

8:12

mental littleness. I think, yeah, there's a lot of

8:14

other things going on. Well, he has like what they

8:17

have all signs one of them, at least one of them.

8:19

I don't know, it's been a while spoiler alert, it's

8:21

been a while. Well, yeah,

8:25

I think literally fifteen years. Did that come in two

8:27

thousand four or something? Yeah? Probably, Um,

8:30

monogamy tell me more. I just think

8:33

that well, I'm a stand up comedian, and I feel

8:35

like I hear all this uh

8:38

talk about how like cool

8:40

it is to be open and and that's

8:43

great if that's your thing, that's cool. But I

8:45

think monogamy is cool too. What is it? What's

8:47

the advantage for you? The value that you feel people

8:50

aren't seeing in monogamy, Like I guess with the

8:52

openness, people like, well, you can try whatever you

8:54

want to be a little more free. Yeah, if that's

8:56

your vibe, you know, that's your vibe. But some people need consistency.

8:59

I guess. I think a lot of times that

9:01

for me, the parts of relationships

9:04

that are hard are what makes it more

9:07

valuable to me. Oh we've been

9:09

through this together, We've gone through this thing.

9:12

To me, that provides me with a lot of comfort

9:14

and security and maybe for other people it doesn't.

9:17

But that's why I think that monogamy

9:20

is underrated. Yeah, easy to take for

9:23

granted, but yeah, it could

9:25

be an amazing thing. Yeah. I mean, if I didn't have Her

9:27

Majesty, my partner by my side. When

9:30

um, I found

9:32

out Taco Bell wasn't serving Maxims anymore,

9:36

I just found out right now. Yeah, but luckily

9:40

our listeners are so fucking about

9:42

that life. They've taught me. The men you hack, you

9:44

know, get a cheesy roll up at beef at

9:46

Pico blood al hacked

9:49

Maximo would actually even more beef. So

9:51

you know, the Lord take it, then the Lord giveth

9:53

back. That's how I see it. But

9:55

yeah, it's true, like there is something to the

9:58

hard parts of life that do add

10:00

a dimension, like a depth or quality

10:02

to a relationship. But I guess I wonder

10:04

if that's a thing, like if that's just the nourishment

10:07

we need in our relationships that someone

10:09

who is more has like an open relationship

10:12

isn't as interested in that, because maybe it's about

10:15

literally the actual being able to love as

10:17

many different people as possible. Yeah,

10:19

yeah, I don't want to shoot on people who are in open relationships.

10:22

I just think monogamy is underrated.

10:24

The only people are shooting on people talk a bell for taking

10:26

the Mexic and making me sound

10:29

wild when I'm trying to reverse engineer

10:31

the ship at the drive through. And I think just in general,

10:33

like in the same way that like certain crimes

10:35

are overreported because they're just like more

10:38

interesting and get better ratings. Like

10:41

uh, you know, monogamy just doesn't really

10:43

get talked about because it's somewhat boring, but

10:45

it is a It is a thing that probably

10:48

gets culturally underrated. People

10:50

think it's not cool and it's actually really

10:52

hard. Welcome to the new show called Yeah, I

10:54

guess our single friends are having fun. But there's like

10:57

also something pretty tight to being a loving man too,

11:01

that's right. Uh? And finally,

11:03

what is a myth? What's something people

11:05

think is true? You know to be false? Are

11:08

good? The buffets are good? Yeah?

11:11

Wow? Okay, all

11:13

buffets? I

11:17

mean yeah, like I guess, I

11:20

guess there are exceptions every rule,

11:22

but yeah, generally generally they all suck.

11:24

What do you think when in your mind the kind of buffet

11:26

being like, that's bull that's a bullshit buffet. What do we

11:29

what are we talking? Like Vegas buffet? Like

11:32

any I don't know anywhere, Sue

11:35

plantation, any like anything of

11:37

what those many ice creams you

11:39

know, I mean I don't really Yeah,

11:43

you could get you could get ice cream somewhere, that's very

11:45

totally. I didn't know that though. After

11:48

the show, if you could tell me some other places. I

11:50

thought it was only a super plant. I

11:52

just you know, what the only reason I recoiled

11:54

was because I love a breakfast buffet,

11:57

and that's where I think it's a little a

12:00

different hotel in the morning. Yeah,

12:02

like on a cruise ship, like

12:04

I'm nasty, I like a

12:07

funk. I just want to blow the plate up with

12:09

I'm a nasty breakfast eating motherfucker,

12:11

and I just want to have like because on a cruise

12:14

ship they have like international breakfast, so you have

12:16

bangers too, you know. Then they also have like a

12:18

little eggs benny, you know if

12:20

you want to if that's your jam, and then Asian stuff

12:22

too. I was like, what me, So soup yea and

12:25

eggs with bacon sounds

12:28

gross. I'm not gonna Yeah, I know, I know that's what

12:30

I'm saying. And I'm a self proclaimed

12:33

nasty buffet dude, but

12:36

I know that they're also when but when you get into like

12:38

the actual like a dinner buffet, that's

12:41

when the quality is just like ship, I think, just breakfast,

12:43

it's easier for me to lower my bar for quality.

12:45

The qualities grows also, I mean it's

12:48

so much easier to guess it because people aren't

12:50

just hing stuff with their

12:53

hands and like doing the most it's

12:55

so bad. Yeah, well

12:58

breakfast buffets, breakfasts and

13:01

then yeah, but even like in Vegas too, there's

13:03

like the ones that are like good or

13:06

like sixty five bucks, and even then

13:08

you're like, let's just go to a restaurant,

13:10

but it's all you can eat and

13:13

you expect it to be good and it's not.

13:15

And also like the service is

13:18

usually okay, like they

13:20

come and fill your drinks up or you know. However,

13:23

however often is right

13:26

yeah yeah, And I

13:28

bet those people probably don't even get like tipped or

13:30

anything because people are just like, yeah,

13:33

I know, yeah right, that people be like I

13:36

actually did all the work, even

13:38

though you cleaned up my nasty ass mess, like

13:40

in between me getting new plates and ship Yeah

13:43

yeah again, always tip, always

13:46

tip, real quick. We wanted to bring

13:48

up the fact this has been an ongoing

13:50

survey ever since yesterday when we talked

13:53

about the stomach pump rumor. We've

13:55

gotten some wild ass answers on

13:58

winter people heard that

14:01

rumor about and uh,

14:03

Lisa, you said that you didn't really have the

14:06

stomach pump rumor you had heard the

14:08

Marilyn manson moving

14:11

a rib for at that seems to

14:13

be the number one rumor everybody

14:16

heard in high school. I don't think there's anybody

14:18

who was alive between the years

14:20

and who

14:22

did not hear something to that effect. Right.

14:24

I had actually also heard it about Prince

14:27

I think at once yea in

14:29

the seventies or early eighties.

14:36

Uh um, but yeah,

14:38

we heard Alanis Morrisset Britney

14:40

spears. So it's basically any

14:43

woman that like made

14:45

men slightly uncomfortable or made

14:47

young men slightly uncomfortable, and then

14:50

any dude who was like a little bit like,

14:53

you know, fluid when it comes

14:55

to like there was Elton John, there was a

14:58

UK rock star who I

15:00

wasn't familiar with, but I

15:02

think Sanctaneed Love was the UK

15:05

version of that rumor. Uh so

15:08

that's when you know you've made it. Yeah, if

15:10

you get if you get the wild homophobic

15:13

myth about you, I can't wait

15:16

to get my stomach. Would

15:20

people please start that rumor about me? Not

15:26

oblige maybe

15:29

not. Miles is looking at me like maybe that's it.

15:31

I mean, it's better that they

15:33

start organic. You don't want to look thirsty. Um,

15:37

you don't want to be too thirsty because thing you might

15:39

have to get your stomach bumped exactly. Just let

15:42

it happen. Let the let the controversial ship

15:44

just come to you organically, and who knows it could

15:46

organically happen. We're also

15:48

talking about New Kids on

15:50

the Block, had a bunch of hits, had a bunch

15:53

of hits. Chinese food makes me sick, but

15:55

I love when girls stopped by

16:00

you. You know. We're talking about this

16:03

rumor that the New Kids on the Block.

16:05

Like I think the rumor I heard was that New

16:07

Kids on the Block. Like a doctor

16:10

found other members of New

16:12

Kids on the Block semen in the

16:15

but of like one

16:18

of the other members, and Miles

16:21

was like, yeah, because of that always

16:23

common medical practice where you're

16:25

going for a checkup and they check your butt seen

16:29

and they cross reference that with people you know,

16:32

and there's thousands of untested rape kids.

16:34

Yea, we

16:37

got to check out check. Yeah. Yeah,

16:41

maybe that's why that one didn't spread to New

16:47

Kids. And Mark Mark wasn't the one that

16:49

was in New Kids. Yeah, wow,

16:53

don't slander Jordan though, right, he

16:55

didn't deserve anything he did. Yeah

16:58

yeah, okay, that's going

17:00

to say Frontman, classic

17:02

front Man. Alright, guys, let's talk

17:05

about Avengers end game. The

17:07

anticipation is building. Miles.

17:09

You said you've never seen an Avengers now man,

17:13

you were gonna I got. I

17:16

saw I think what was one of the first

17:18

big Marvel movies to come out of the Disney

17:21

side of things, or the Iron Man Iron Man?

17:23

Right, Yeah, I was there for Iron Man. I was

17:25

there for Iron Man too. I was there

17:27

for Iron Man three Man. I

17:30

went there for Oheda iron Man. I

17:32

was there, and then like Thor came

17:34

out. I wasn't a big Thor fan because I was

17:37

just like, dude, just got a hammer, and

17:39

just as a comic. I never really read Thor. I read

17:41

x Men, so I was seen every x Men film and then

17:44

Marvel just came out with New Ship like every

17:46

couple of months that I just got overwhelmed and I just kind

17:48

of gave up. I was like, I can't keep up, and I'm

17:50

not gonna want to see Black Panther too,

17:53

right, you

17:55

I've been lying about that too, know. I was like saying, that's the one

17:57

Marvel film that I have seen and

18:00

had seen repeatedly. But I got overwhelmed.

18:02

They hit me too hard and fast, and then I'm like such

18:05

a person who likes to read everything and know

18:07

about everything. That at that point when the

18:09

Avengers film came out, I had people telling

18:11

me like, oh, well, they all connect. It's really

18:13

cool how they connect with the other films. And I was like, then,

18:15

this is probably wasted on me because I have not seen

18:17

any of the other ones, and that

18:20

that built on itself snowball effect, And here I am,

18:22

I'm the ignorant one during this huge cultural

18:24

moment. Yeah, speaking of the Stomich

18:26

pump rumor, Yeah, snowball effect. Snowball

18:29

effect, Lisa,

18:31

you're you're an Avengers fan. Jack can't

18:33

wait to see it. I'm sure it's going to be great.

18:35

Yeah. I do feel like every time you watch when

18:37

you do, feel like you want to watch all of the other ones over

18:39

again. So I totally get being overwhelmed. Like

18:42

when Infinity War came out, my boyfriend

18:44

I were like, let's see, like which ones around Netflix.

18:46

Of course there's like none, but we

18:48

were like, oh, we'll see if we can find a way to watch

18:50

them. And now there's a ton on Netflix.

18:53

I feel like I don't even have excuses anymore because like, most

18:55

of them are accessible, we can find them. I

18:57

didn't have a similar issue with Thor too, though.

19:00

But Ragnarok is so

19:03

good. Okay, everybody, everybody.

19:06

I started watching it and I was too high,

19:09

and when I woke up, the credits were happening.

19:11

Ye, but it was it seemed pretty

19:13

tight. Yeah, I don't remember.

19:16

That's my experience too, But that was that

19:19

during the whole thing. Well, I mean it makes sense

19:21

because it is also when I see

19:23

it, I get it for what it is. Like You're seeing all of

19:25

this great concentration of superhero

19:27

stuff and one contained thing, and you can see

19:30

them interact just like you did in the comic books. Um,

19:32

and you know when you look at the the fervor

19:35

across the globe, Yeah, you

19:37

know. I guess I'm the odd one. I mean,

19:39

this seems like it happens every time a new

19:42

Avengers movie comes out. But you know, all

19:44

my friends are texting, like where

19:46

where they're going to see it? When they're gonna see it, like

19:48

if they got tickets or whatever. That doesn't

19:51

happen with really any other movie or franchise.

19:54

AMC theaters have announced they're

19:56

going to stay open for seventy two hours

19:58

in a row, uh to

20:01

make room for all the people who want to see it,

20:03

and also the fact that it is as long

20:06

as The Godfather. It is three hours

20:08

long. It's three hours long.

20:10

Yeah, yo, can you imagine

20:13

I feel bad for people? Yo?

20:15

Good look, keeping your eyes open. Man.

20:18

I saw Fast and Furious eight off edible fell

20:20

to sleep through the whole zombie car sequence. Um,

20:23

I just have a problem sleeping movie theater tired.

20:27

No, it's the seats are too freaking comfortable

20:29

now, especially those the ships that like fully

20:31

recline in a bed

20:33

at a certain point. Anyway to the AMC

20:37

thing, Yeah, seventy two

20:39

hours. Can you imagine like you're already in a like

20:41

a tour. Let's say you're at a one o'clock showing

20:43

and you got to stay all the way up through for too

20:46

old for that? Yeah. The first

20:49

I think I went and saw a movie a

20:52

midnight showing of Terminator

20:55

two when I was very young. And that's the only

20:57

time I've seen a movie that late. That's that's what you

21:00

saw Bridge to Terabithia midnight show. Oh

21:02

yeah, yeah, yeah, that's true. I love going to

21:04

a midnight movie. Really. Yeah, I don't sleep

21:06

well anyways, right, Yeah,

21:10

Well, are you looking for any specific

21:12

outcome in this film. Nah,

21:14

I just like when there's when

21:16

there's an ending. Yeah, Um,

21:20

China has pre sold twenty seven million

21:22

dollars worth of midnight showing

21:24

tickets alone. That

21:27

is that's for you. I

21:29

mean, could you even do that in America? Like,

21:31

I feel like that China is just so

21:33

big that I mean, I don't know how. I'm sure that that

21:36

has to compare to the US and on

21:38

some level, even though there are you

21:40

know, way more customers out there. People

21:42

don't think it's going to be a billion dollar opening,

21:44

but that idea of a billion

21:46

dollar opening, the possibility of a billion dollar

21:49

week at the box office is

21:52

has been raised wait for

21:55

real, yeah, like worldwide

21:57

because with the global might that this

21:59

is gonna be huge in the United States and it might be

22:01

even bigger in China. So but yeah,

22:04

for a bunch of actors, this is the end. This

22:06

is my only friend. For r

22:09

d J as iron Man, I think

22:11

is what people are expecting. And Chris

22:13

Evans, I know, for like, has has

22:16

tweeted about the fact that this is it. So

22:18

yeah, man, Ruffalo, I think I

22:21

think he's gone after this. He's

22:23

um. Also, he's just been taking a lot of internet

22:25

breaks, and like, I think he wants out the game.

22:28

What do you mean he's taking a lot of internet break, Like he'll go off

22:30

Twitter. I'm a big fan, he'll

22:34

like not be online at all. Oh,

22:36

so he's just he's I think

22:38

he does those environmentalist things too. So

22:42

I think he's really um, maybe taking

22:44

a step out your fan of you can count on me.

22:46

I haven't seen it. And you're

22:48

a Mark Ruffalo fan, Yeah you should check

22:50

out what you can count my favorite Mark Ruffalo

22:53

performance. I like Mark Ruffalo. Okay, I can't

22:55

wait. Okay,

22:58

yeah, new

23:00

Mark Marky Mark movie. Yeah, all

23:02

right, Well we're gonna take a quick break and then

23:04

we'll be right back and

23:16

we're back and uh.

23:18

We have consulted some people

23:20

from the younger generation on the

23:23

younger like a a friend

23:25

in college, a friend

23:28

or one of our co workers who is

23:30

not too far out of college, and they

23:33

have confirmed that the stomach pump rumor did

23:35

not persist, which just

23:37

goes with the Flynn effect that each

23:39

generation is smarter than the last. So yeah,

23:42

I think is that they're just like, yeah, that doesn't

23:44

make anything, because back in our day, the only like

23:46

way we could fact check something was to

23:48

ask someone's older brother or sister

23:51

who was probably the origin of the myth. They're like, yeah,

23:53

dude, it's true. Yeah, I'm all

23:56

right, thanks Mark. Yeah, yeah.

23:58

I don't like keep saying Mark, Mark Ruffalo,

24:00

he's on the brain. Yeah, maybe he's the one who told

24:02

us this rum. Better Mark Wallberg Ruffalo

24:05

Rufflo. I don't know. I

24:08

mean better in what way, like as

24:10

a human being. I don't know, as a human being, Mark

24:12

Ruffalo. Come on, dude, Walberg

24:14

gets up at two in the morning work. I don't know

24:16

how many racist attacks Mark Ruffalo

24:19

has done on people. So have you seen the Wallberg's

24:22

television show Reality? Yes,

24:25

it's excellent. Is it really excellent?

24:27

I love trash TV reality

24:32

because they're just they're insane. They're

24:34

just just angry at each other all the time. They're just yelling

24:36

and like talking about the Yeah,

24:40

okay, ok, let's

24:42

talk about the Supreme Court of the United States.

24:44

The only subject that can follow

24:47

that conversation. Stomach

24:52

pump. I mean this whole thing, right, The

24:54

Supreme Court is has a very

24:57

very busy schedule coming up. First, they're

24:59

gonna be who knows whether they're going to

25:01

come down on the census case on

25:03

whether or not to include a citizenship

25:05

question, Um, that will probably

25:08

you know, the census people have said

25:10

they need to know by there should be

25:12

some kind of decision around June when they need to begin

25:15

printing census materials. But that would

25:17

be the one that would add a question about citizenship, which

25:20

most people on the left, they're saying that's gonna

25:22

have a chilling effect on people. Yeah,

25:25

exactly. And then but you know, the argument on the right

25:27

is like, well, we need a holistic answer, we need to know what we

25:30

have to keep track of everything. But the census is so important,

25:33

like in terms of how funding is moved around and

25:36

things like that, subsidies, uh, subsidies

25:38

and the like that to have

25:40

this question that they know could prevent

25:43

people from answering. Honestly, they're like, this could

25:45

this could potentially hurt states that have more illegal

25:48

uh like or illegal immigrant populations

25:50

or people who are not citizens. Yeah, I mean, on its

25:53

what's the point of a census if we're not gonna

25:56

have people answering it or you know what I mean?

25:58

Yeah, Like, it doesn't I think any sense

26:00

to have it if you're gonna I think, on its surface,

26:03

it's hard to argue with We'll just ask him the

26:05

question, like why why wouldn't answer it? But there's

26:07

like this huge, long history of

26:10

people being scared to take the census

26:12

and the senses being used to kind

26:14

of pry and just like dark

26:16

Ship, like there's a whole oral

26:20

history of the senses being like a

26:22

conspiracy by the government. So like, from

26:25

a practical perspective, adding this question

26:27

is basically designed to make the country

26:30

seem wider and less

26:33

diverse than it actually is, and it shifts

26:35

congressional representation to It has that effect

26:38

too of how things are represented in Congress.

26:40

And if you do something that is meant to keep

26:43

some people from answering, then you're like, ha

26:45

ha, brit Yeah, I mean I'm a American

26:47

and I definitely check white, So I don't know, and

26:50

maybe that's the problem, but well,

26:53

I think it's just and I think at the very sense

26:55

it's you know, I think

26:57

a lot of people the question is like, like

26:59

you're like, kids will affect the accuracy

27:03

um because people who are undocumented

27:06

could avoid it all together or deliberately misreport

27:08

themselves as legal. So there's no way

27:10

to read that's that's why. It's like, even if

27:12

you ask, you don't know how the person is going to answer

27:15

truthfully, So like, why don't we just get a number

27:17

of how many just fucking people are here? Let's

27:19

we don't need to know how many people are citizens, because

27:22

if you want to, you can use that information for

27:25

aims that are less uh compassionate,

27:28

more about you know, maintaining power. We don't ask

27:31

sexual orientation or anything on there, right, So I

27:33

don't know, I think that the more detailed

27:36

and specific it gets, the scarier

27:38

it gets a little bit. Yeah, And I think that's I

27:40

think that's just sort of shitty defense that

27:43

they're using from the Trump administrations, like, oh,

27:45

of course not, We're not trying to do anything evil.

27:47

We just we just have to know so

27:50

we can do ef move direction.

27:53

And then in addition to that, they're also hearing three

27:55

very important cases having to do with discrimination

27:59

against lgb t Q people. That's

28:01

Altitude Express VERSARDA. Bow

28:03

Stock versus Clayton County R G and g

28:06

R. Harris Funeral Homes versus E E O C. So

28:08

they aren't just on the surface, it's about

28:10

people who have been you know, fired or

28:13

their employment terminated, because of their

28:15

sexual orientation or gender identification.

28:18

And Title seven of the

28:20

Civil Rights Act of nineteen

28:22

sixty four, the way it's written,

28:25

it prohibits employers from discriminating

28:27

quote against any individual with respect

28:29

to his compensation, terms, conditions, or privileges

28:32

of employment because of such individuals race,

28:34

color, religion, sex, or national

28:36

origin and sex meaning gender.

28:38

Here. Now, if the Supreme

28:40

Court, like if they're looking at it, just

28:42

at the text, when you use the term because

28:45

of sex, that would actually forbid anti

28:47

l g B t Q to discrimination because

28:49

it's the same way, you know, like if you're

28:52

you're looking at someone's orientation as a function

28:54

of their gender or whatever their sex, and if

28:56

it doesn't abide by what the employer thinks is

28:58

right, then they're using that to discriminate against

29:00

someone. But then you have people on

29:03

the right, on the Trump administration, who are arguing

29:05

that, you know, the Civil Rights Act wasn't intending

29:07

to cover those rights back in nineteen

29:10

sixty four, so they're not actually protected.

29:12

They're using a very narrow, narrow

29:14

view of it um and that's where

29:17

like, so all of these decisions are

29:19

going to have a knock on effect because it might not just be

29:21

about these specific cases, but also how the Supreme

29:23

Court is viewing the Civil Rights Act,

29:26

which could lead to just bizarre

29:29

interpretations of what even sexual harassment

29:31

is. I also think that if

29:34

we want to talk about what the intention of

29:37

that Civil Rights Act was, maybe

29:40

they would have wanted to cover right,

29:42

Yeah, and I think maybe they didn't include

29:45

it in the verbage, but maybe they would have wanted to cover

29:47

well. And that's what even like antonin Scalia

29:50

had to sort of face that in

29:52

a case about male on

29:54

male sexual harassment. And you

29:57

know, they use this thing of like the principle

30:00

evil that the Congress had

30:02

identified when they passed it. But

30:04

they're saying, but the language and it does you

30:06

know, sometimes it's not about what the people were

30:09

specifically talking about then, but the language

30:11

of the law done covers things beyond

30:13

that. And it's whether or not they're going to take

30:15

that view of it or or well, what did

30:17

they say when they did this? Um. So

30:20

it's a very it's you know, it'll

30:22

well, we'll see what happens. But these

30:24

are three cases to keep our eyes on. Will

30:26

four with the census case, just because

30:28

it could have very bad repercussions

30:31

in terms of discrimination. Um, and

30:33

with you know, Gorsch and Kavanaugh on

30:36

the team now, so it's hard to

30:38

think of how the

30:40

Supreme Court would decide this that isn't

30:42

in favor of the Trump administration. Yeah.

30:45

I mean, they have surprised some people

30:47

with regards to uh, you

30:49

know, some of their rulings on I think abortion

30:52

rights. But this seems

30:54

like that more gray area

30:57

where they're going to side with the Trump

30:59

administration, not even gray area, just

31:01

like I don't know, I just get the vibe

31:03

that they're going to be fucking assholes

31:06

about this. Well, yeah, and it's going to take

31:08

a very distorted view of

31:10

the law from the Supreme Court to try and arrive

31:12

at this conclusion to like a potentially

31:15

upending decades worth of anti

31:17

discrimination law. Let's

31:20

talk about Joe Biden, shall

31:22

we for a moment. Yeah, one of my

31:25

sounds like he might announce his candidacy

31:28

tomorrow, Thursday. But then they're also rumors

31:30

that maybe it won't be Thursday because his aids

31:33

are being so specific and tactical

31:35

of like, well when do we want it? What messaging

31:37

doing type, when do we do it? But it seems like Thursdays

31:41

the day and he's leading in the polls.

31:43

Excites me because I think and

31:47

I obviously live in the liberal bubble here,

31:49

but a lot of my friends have been kind

31:51

of bickering about who and what

31:53

and how, and I

31:56

think a lot of them would be excited

31:58

to see Joe Biden. I think a lot of people are excited

32:00

because of the familiarity of Joe

32:02

Biden. And then for me personally, his

32:05

politics aren't progressive enough

32:07

for me to be excited because there I feel

32:09

like we need a lot of radical change.

32:12

Um. But when you look

32:14

at the polling, a lot of the establishment

32:17

money, the polling data

32:19

is like the money's on Biden. Yeah, but

32:21

Bernie Sanders is very close. I think it's t is

32:24

Biden is Sanders, and then

32:26

there's nobody else with double digits, well

32:29

did not even Yeah,

32:31

there was a poll that just came out that had Sanders

32:33

five points ahead of Biden, which

32:36

I think it was changing. Man. Yeah,

32:39

I think that might be what kind

32:41

of put a fire under

32:44

his ass a little bit, maybe because it

32:46

seemed like it's easy

32:48

to sit out of the race when

32:50

you're the front runner and you haven't even announced,

32:53

right once you start losing

32:56

some of that edge to to somebody who's

32:58

picking up momentum, and you see, you

33:00

know, other other candidates picking up momentum,

33:02

and the only thing that you're making headlines

33:05

about is uh, you know, kissing

33:07

people on the back of the head and mashing

33:09

your foreheads together. Then uh,

33:12

yeah, it makes sense that he wants to announce.

33:15

Now. I was just gonna say, he's one of my favorite

33:17

people to discuss when it comes to uh in

33:19

the context of Conservative Supreme

33:22

Court nominees, just because he was so

33:24

helpful. And Clarence Thomas, yeah, um,

33:27

he was team team Thomas on that

33:29

one. Thomas. I mean, so we'll

33:31

see. But at least now you know, we're starting to

33:34

move into that phase of the campaign where candidates

33:36

are actually like saying things out loud

33:38

of substance. Um, and you know,

33:40

Elizabeth Warren's candidate is saying

33:42

things well, I guess two candidates well

33:46

and yeah, and uh. Everyone

33:49

kind of has their way of kind

33:51

of being vague enough that they don't have to get

33:54

really fully defined their positions in case things

33:56

swing the other way, they don't have to change their positions

33:58

suddenly. But like with even

34:01

Elizabeth Warren's announcement of like forgiving

34:03

student debt, and then she even gave a really good

34:05

answer and at a town hall where this young college

34:07

student was saying like, you know, I'm I'm an aspiring

34:10

police officer, Um, what kind

34:12

of legislation will you put forth to protect police?

34:15

And she was like, I hear you, And

34:17

then she was just sort of like, I'm gonna

34:19

be real with you. The criminal justice systems fucked

34:21

up because of racism. And then he's

34:24

like, there's your answer, essentially. But

34:26

I think her who whole idea is like the way

34:28

you would even begin to protect police

34:31

is to create some sense of trust

34:33

within the community that the criminal justice system

34:35

is actually working. And she did like this very

34:38

She's got that school teacher energy where

34:40

she was just like, you know, here's some stats. You know, African

34:43

Americans are more likely to be arrested for the

34:45

same crimes than a white person doing the exact same

34:47

crime go to trial, and just you

34:50

know, boiled it down very easily. And I was

34:52

like, and I think we have to just confront these kinds

34:54

of things head on to just make the criminals astice

34:56

system fairer and leaner, more balanced.

34:58

And I was like, Okay, I like it when

35:00

people answer the question that they weren't

35:03

asking, you know what, I mean, they wanted

35:05

to say, right, and I think someone else might just

35:07

be like the real politicians answer could have been something

35:10

like, you know, that's a really great question. And I think

35:12

we all need to ask ourselves when

35:14

we live in the community such as this one, who

35:16

are the people we want to protect? And are those ones

35:18

that are protecting us? Are we doing enough to

35:20

protect them? And that's something I want to look

35:22

into. Miles. I didn't know you were running this year. Yeah,

35:26

I'm fou, but I use it for good,

35:28

not evil. I mean, I could use

35:30

it for evil, but you'll you'll you'll see

35:32

when my line of homeopathic

35:34

remedies products come out. Yeah, I mean,

35:36

Elizabeth Warren is blowing everyone

35:38

out when it comes to like actually

35:42

putting forward policy and policy

35:44

ideas. But that is not a

35:46

thing that people typically do this early

35:49

or even at all in a presidential campaign.

35:52

And I mean did it she did.

35:54

She put out a ton of white papers and then

35:56

because she was like, well, here's all my here on my positions. Here my

35:59

positions, but it kind of lost. They got lost

36:01

in the in the Medican That's

36:03

what I was gonna say, is I think there's a reason political

36:07

analysts and you know, all the fucking

36:10

terrible people who ruined politics,

36:13

uh tell you not to do

36:15

this is because it doesn't

36:18

get that big of a hit. I'm

36:20

gonna actually read a tweet by Mike Drucker. He

36:22

tweeted Elizabeth Warren and that

36:25

is why I've created a sustainable

36:27

plant based fuel that will allow us

36:29

to colonize Mars and prevent any future

36:32

wars over media versus

36:34

in media. Hey, everyone quick, there's

36:36

a dog on a skateboard running for president.

36:38

Everyone runs out. I do feel

36:41

like that is sort of how

36:43

Elizabeth Warren's being treated a little

36:46

bit. People Like she's putting out all these policies.

36:48

People are like, oh, that's dope. Anyway. Pete

36:50

bog though, man, he's he. I

36:52

like the way he talks. It's like, no, she just

36:54

gave off. She just said she was going to cancel student

36:57

death for sevent of the country. Yeah, okay,

36:59

whatever. Anyways, but I want you know what

37:01

you can at me if you're listening on this. One

37:04

of my favorite things are those surveys where

37:06

you fill out what you believe and

37:08

then it tells you which candidate when

37:10

those start coming out, send me those. Yeah,

37:14

it makes it very easy, and it gives you the percentages

37:16

because then I'm like, oh, I didn't know I was so closely

37:18

aligned with Jill Stein or whatever. You

37:22

know. And I think just to your point about

37:25

candidates not articulating their positions

37:28

early on, I prefer if they do, because

37:30

that's somebody who's saying they already have a

37:33

vision for what they want to do, rather than like,

37:35

let me just do what's gonna actually be the

37:37

popular thing, and I can just you know, wiggle

37:39

my way into that position if you come

37:42

off the rip saying these are the things I'm

37:44

I want that I'm saying, oh, this is a person who

37:46

at the very least has a well defined

37:48

idea of what principles or values they

37:50

have as a president. Not to say that

37:52

someone who doesn't doesn't have values,

37:55

but I I just there's something too that

37:57

if you're confident in what your platform is, then

38:00

you know, and I mean Bernie like has had

38:02

a lot of success just just

38:04

being a policy guy, just being like, these are

38:07

the things that I stand for. These are like the

38:09

five to ten policies that I will always

38:12

say I stand for and like that's

38:14

it. He doesn't have a lot of other like charismatic

38:17

ship. It's just he's the he's

38:19

the guy who has these policies that are fairly

38:21

easy to understand and very popular.

38:24

Um and I think, you know, Elizabeth

38:27

Warren has really you

38:29

know, policies that make sense on a Okay,

38:32

I just sat down and read a

38:34

paragraph and it makes sense to me type

38:37

policies, which is something that I do think in comparing

38:40

it to uh, Hillary Clinton

38:42

in two thousand and sixteen, that Hillary

38:44

Clinton never really had that like coherent

38:47

okay, She's like this is where she

38:49

stands on everything type

38:51

thing like it. I feel like it was more

38:53

like nuanced with her and more yes.

38:56

But at the same time this and that like

38:59

it was it was little bit harder to figure

39:01

out exactly where she was yeah, or I don't

39:03

know, or just not paying attention because most

39:05

of us are like yeah, yeah, whatever you

39:08

yeah, yeah, more on them, not like

39:10

yeah yeah fine, good, good good. It's not

39:12

this other guy. Yeah that's true, and then cut to you're

39:14

like, oh, yeah, okay,

39:17

yeah, well I'm just explaining why I didn't vote

39:19

for yeah, right, I just couldn't

39:21

know I'm just well, yeah,

39:23

I mean, look, the the Russia,

39:26

the Russian Bureau of Tourism treated you very

39:28

well on that junking trip you went on. That's

39:30

true. As a charismatic leader,

39:32

I mean, what can I say? Hey, and hell of a judo practitioner

39:36

and attractive. You see

39:38

him play hockey, I mean as

39:41

if you scored twenty goals, and because

39:43

people let him, I thought he couldn't get more

39:45

handsome. And then I saw him play hockey and

39:48

I was like what I saw

39:50

him nail a slap shot from

39:52

mid ice with mid ice hu

39:55

Yeah, not even you can't say like the Blue Liners.

39:57

Yeah, I mid ice like

40:00

mid court in basketball. Yeah he did.

40:02

He did a wrist shot from the other side.

40:07

Anyways, he hit him. He hitted him with his

40:10

dick. Was it's the fourth

40:12

quarter there on the three yard

40:14

line. I know Miles

40:17

was a hockey player, and so this

40:19

is all driving him crazy. Yeah, Well from

40:21

someone who would regularly score wrist shots

40:24

from the brew line. Yeah, that's how nasty

40:26

my wrist shot game was. Real

40:29

quick. We should talk about Sri Lanka.

40:31

Information keeps coming out after those

40:34

horrifying terror attacks. It now seems like

40:37

this was specifically a

40:39

response to the christ Church

40:42

terror attacks. Uh that's what security

40:44

officials from inside Sri Lanka

40:47

is saying. It's a it's a big fucking

40:49

mess. But they also

40:52

had to close down social media

40:54

and because of just

40:57

all the anti Islamic sentiment

40:59

that's going to be that they

41:01

knew was going to be coming in the immediate

41:04

aftermath and probably still will be.

41:06

I mean, there was anti Islamic sentiment

41:09

when Notre Dame had a fire,

41:11

because people wanted to be like, yeah, it's probably

41:13

Isis. That's gotta be Arson, It's it's

41:16

gotta be Isis. Uh So, I

41:18

mean this is like wish fulfillment

41:20

to a certain type of like right wing

41:23

European nationalist right

41:26

and I think a lot of people in the counter

41:28

terrorism sphere of like

41:30

the intelligence communities around the world were bracing

41:33

for some kind of response when

41:35

you have someone terrorizing mosques

41:37

and killing people as they worshiped that they're

41:40

saying, Okay, well we've

41:42

seen, we know how this plays out. These things

41:44

tend to be eye for an eye kind of thing. And

41:47

yeah, like three people,

41:49

right over, three people lost their lives, including

41:52

like the owner of Asos. Yeah, the richest

41:54

student Denmark. Him and his wife

41:56

have four kids and they lost three of them in

41:58

the attacks. Fucking just

42:01

the worst thing I've ever heard. So

42:04

yeah, I mean it's a it's a horrifying

42:06

story, but it is something that is going

42:08

to be I think we're going to be dealing

42:10

with probably for a long time.

42:13

I like the idea of shutting

42:15

down social media, and I want

42:18

to see how that plays out,

42:21

because I feel like it's a good call

42:23

kind of to bring people more into their community

42:26

and find that kind of support and like

42:29

close knittedness that you need during

42:31

like destructive and tragedy times.

42:34

Hopefully it like I

42:37

think it needs to be, like it should be a

42:40

mandatory thing in the aftermath of an

42:42

event like this, because like there's

42:44

just so much toxic, dangerous ship

42:47

that happens. And I mean, the fact that we

42:50

feel that way, and I don't know if it will

42:52

effectively prevent that sort of thing, but

42:54

the fact that we feel like you

42:56

have to shut down social media just points

42:59

out like how much

43:02

social media, these like gigantic

43:04

multibillion dollar companies have just

43:07

completely just shipped on

43:09

the social construct of the social

43:11

contract of like you know, don't

43:13

do harm to the society that you're

43:15

making money off of. They just like, don't give a funk.

43:18

Yeah. Well in Sri Lanka though too. I think last year

43:20

the year before, they were having a lot of Facebook

43:23

based problems because a lot

43:25

of fake news was spreading that was leading

43:27

to violence against Muslim people there and

43:30

Facebook they were like, people were begging Facebook

43:33

to do something about it, like yo, because a lot of

43:35

people, Facebook is their portal to the Internet,

43:38

especially in that country. So you know,

43:40

despite people asking Facebook

43:43

to monitor this, like yo, you're you're in action

43:45

is actually causing a lot of problems in this

43:47

country. I think that was another reason that led

43:49

to this, because they're like this time and again

43:52

the social media thing has been the source of

43:54

a lot of conflict and yeah, for like

43:57

reasons to whether people can just sort of find

44:00

support with each other, and also just to keep

44:02

like you're saying, just the nasty

44:05

ship from spreading and exacerbating

44:07

the problem. Um, there's a good call. But also

44:09

I think in indictment on social media,

44:12

when the government is like, oh, what's the person

44:15

to do, Yo, shut that ship down,

44:17

because we don't want people to get you

44:19

know, further energized in the wrong direction

44:21

or something. All

44:24

right, we're gonna take another quick break. We'll be right back,

44:36

and we're back. Uh and uh

44:40

quick men Ghazi update. Uh.

44:42

Luke Walton from who

44:44

he was last year the coach of the Los

44:46

Angeles Lakers and was just tired as the coach

44:49

of the Sacramento Kings, is

44:51

being sued for sexual assault

44:53

on a woman who

44:56

is a reporter. Reported on

44:58

the Lakers. Luke

45:00

Walton was supposedly going to write

45:03

a forward to a book that she was releasing.

45:06

He met her at a hotel astrup

45:08

to his room too. I don't know,

45:11

see a book or something. The specific

45:13

details of like the things he

45:15

said, it just like paints such a clear picture

45:17

of like an entitled douche bag who's

45:19

like just right, thinks he's well.

45:21

Also that your response after assaulting

45:24

somebody is being flipp in, just

45:26

saying like nice to see you. Yes. She

45:29

reported that since the incident, when he

45:32

saw her, he would hug and kiss

45:34

her and say stuff like you're killing

45:36

me with that dress. So yeah, just

45:38

is he being So it's not a police

45:41

matter, it's like a civil lawsuit. I think it's a civil

45:43

lawsuit. I'm sure why maybe

45:46

it's a statute of limitations thing. I'm

45:48

not sure, but yeah, if

45:51

if true, which I tend to think

45:53

it is, what a disaster of a human

45:56

being. Well, I just appreciate you for telling

45:58

me who Luke Walton was. He's

46:01

one of the shittiest coaches of the Lakers

46:03

and one of the shittiest players who got a contract.

46:05

You should have never got human being too.

46:08

Yeah around, Well,

46:11

Wisconsin, guys, let's get back.

46:13

Let's get to some brass tacks here. Brass

46:16

tacks. Important important news.

46:18

Wisconsin. Uh, it

46:20

has been announced as the number one state for

46:23

frozen pizza consumption. That

46:25

is a sick title to have. That

46:28

is awesome. I thought they had just legalized

46:30

weed or something, but it turns out this was

46:32

like just some insider information that was being shared.

46:35

They need to put that on their license plates

46:37

on all of the signs when you're entering

46:39

Wisconsin. Welcome to everybody.

46:43

Everybody's blood type is di jorn um.

46:46

Apparently there are people, like a lot

46:48

of people are interested. It's like, what is it about Wisconsin?

46:50

What the funk is going on? Like you think that would be like

46:53

I thought would be a state where people are smoking

46:55

wild weed all the time and just eating frozen

46:57

pizza. But someone that was asked for a comment

47:00

that the state's appetite for frozen pizza

47:03

lies in its populations ties

47:05

to Norwegian immigrants, so

47:08

noting that Norway is the only country that eats

47:10

more frozen pizza per person than America.

47:14

And I'm like, wait what and this this is kind

47:16

of a trend throughout the rest of the Midwest

47:18

also, which they say each

47:20

about twice the rate of frozen pizza as the rest of

47:22

the country. But also Wisconsin

47:25

is the home to Di Jorno and Tombstone

47:27

and Jack's, So there's that's

47:30

I think there's a thing they

47:32

love cheese there. Yeah, I mean

47:36

is the pizza in restaurants. They're

47:38

good. I feel like this is the only thing that they

47:41

have, like Milwaukee style pep I mean, they have

47:43

their own style of pizza. I don't know that's where z

47:45

gang. Look, if you're Wisconsin pizzahead,

47:48

what what's good? What am I supposed to tell

47:50

people what they should be getting instead of that? But

47:52

I mean it's also like when

47:55

I lived in Missouri for a

47:57

couple of years, I definitely saw my consumption

48:00

and a frozen pizza go up just because it's

48:02

like money saving, easy

48:04

to do at home. You don't go out

48:07

as much, at least when I was living

48:09

there, I didn't go out as much. So it's just like,

48:11

yeah, this will do. I like that

48:14

Norway has this insatiable appetite

48:16

for frozen pizza. That's interesting to me. I

48:18

love that. I wonder if it's because

48:21

of the cold and

48:23

just not wanting to open the door when a delivery

48:26

person comes, or you

48:28

could just store your frozen pieces outside your door.

48:31

You have to put him in your freezer. You're just

48:33

like, hey, you'll go out back and grab a pizza

48:35

off the pile, staws it in

48:37

the oven. Do you guys funk with

48:40

any frozen pizza in particular? Mm,

48:43

the grosser the better. Yeah, you

48:45

know, like when it's trying to be like a respectable

48:48

pizza, I'm like, you know how to do all that? Like, we know

48:50

what this is. It's a frozen pizza. My

48:52

boyfriend makes fun of me because I dress

48:54

it up and he's like, why

48:56

do you got to fix it? Like why wait?

48:59

So what do you how do I'll pack it up. I'll put

49:01

like Italian seasoning on it, or

49:03

like slice garlic. If

49:07

we have any meat in the house, I'll throw it on extra

49:09

cheese. And is it uh,

49:12

I'm sure it actually doesn't prove it or does it feel

49:15

like you're it cooks the same? I mean yeah,

49:17

but if you I don't know, it

49:19

makes me feel better about eating it. I

49:22

ain't no regular as one. I put

49:24

one basil leaf on here. There

49:29

was like there was a type that I used to always

49:31

eat that was like two dollars per pizza

49:33

and I can't remember what it was.

49:36

I had like allian

49:38

Grandma on it, and it was like, oh,

49:41

Mama, yeah, Mama Celeste, Mama

49:43

Celeste. Right, yeah, that

49:45

ship was never leave a cardboard on,

49:49

uh, like in the oven

49:51

and yeah, oh hell, I mean I probably

49:53

did that once and then it's I

49:56

was smoking up my house and I was going

49:58

on and I quickly sucked that off. It's

50:00

not Mama Celeste unfortunately, or just Celeste,

50:03

and I'm not gonna yeah, it's not Celeste either.

50:05

What is it? Because I just I can't find it. I'll

50:08

update It was like it

50:11

might be it might be,

50:13

but it had real crispy crust and

50:16

a lot of them do yeah, especially

50:18

when you just or was yeah,

50:21

Red Baron, I think they would have that at my school

50:23

cafeteria in high school. But anyway, get

50:25

your celeste on Okay, and DJ Danield

50:28

is pointing furiously at his notepad that

50:30

says, Tony's maybe

50:33

that's it. Yeah, see that one. That's

50:36

kind of that's that's that's the kind of garbage

50:38

I'm talking about when I look at it. Yeah, you don't

50:40

want it to really look like pizza. It's like I just want a round

50:43

disc of cheese and bread. Yeah, it's

50:45

like cafeteria like school cafeteria

50:47

level pizza is what you're

50:49

kind of working with. H And let us know,

50:52

is that getting what the best frozen pizza is if

50:54

it is in fact a jordanal I

50:56

prefer bubbally? Oh

50:59

no, I'd remember the eighties they would always

51:01

say that commercial and I always wanted

51:03

to get the like the fully baked pizza like

51:05

dough that they would have at the store, and my

51:08

mom never obliged. To

51:10

this day, I've not had it. I grew

51:12

up in an Italian restaurant, so yeah,

51:15

my mom I would make a lot of pizzas. Yeah

51:19

that oh so you that

51:21

maybe maybe that's a of

51:24

course, yeah, because to you. It feels like fucking

51:26

blasphemy to just have you like you, We gotta

51:28

put something on here. It feels like home. Yeah.

51:31

Was the name of the restaurant, Sorrento? And

51:34

is this in Texas? Okay? Sorrento.

51:37

I bet some listeners know about the pizza. Hey,

51:40

have you ever had rows homemade

51:43

marinara sauce? All?

51:46

I call it raos, but nah,

51:49

ras is probably right. You haven't had it. It's

51:51

more expensive, but it's fucking good man. The

51:54

restaurant is very good, my favorite,

51:57

my favorite. Like they they solved

51:59

pasta saw as far as all concerned.

52:01

Did you know bon Jovie has a pasta sauce? Yeah,

52:05

that's insane to me. Have you had it? No?

52:07

Have you? It is? No? It

52:11

is darkshit slippe.

52:15

No, it's gross. It's just gross

52:17

that he has one. Joan Bongovi.

52:20

Um, that was offensive and

52:22

I apologized listeners. Um,

52:26

alright, guys, let's talk about Playboy Club, where

52:29

I grew up inside a Playboy club

52:31

apparently not doing so

52:34

hot. They're not doing well. Um, you

52:36

know, as someone who used to work at play Yeah,

52:39

just like Jamie Loftus, things

52:42

aren't going well there and Hugh

52:44

Hefner's son, I believe is a driving force

52:47

behind bringing nudity back to the magazine

52:50

and also going like just pedal

52:52

to the metal with opening up this Playboy

52:54

club, which you know, if you recall,

52:57

we had an opportunity here from Gloria Steinham silly

53:00

and she famously went

53:03

into worked at a Playboy club undercover

53:05

to write about it, and when she heard that it

53:07

opened, she's like, how is this even opening

53:09

now? Right? Because most people are like, who

53:12

is this for? And apparently

53:14

one of the biggest problems it seems to be the

53:16

service, because page six they're getting very

53:18

messy and they have a sort of it's like, yo, it's

53:20

hell in there, apparently, um but essentially

53:23

the managers are just, they say, are more worried

53:25

about how the prospective hires looked

53:27

and of course sit in fluffy tail than their relevant

53:30

experience in the service industry. H service

53:32

has been so bad that new management had to be brought

53:35

in and they fired half of the bunny staff.

53:37

Now the club has hired real waiters and called

53:39

the bunnies, although it has kept some of the flappy

53:41

eared friends on with adjusted job descriptions

53:44

and slashed paychecks, So now they're

53:46

basically just having the bunnies just take

53:49

the drinks from the bar to the

53:51

tables rather than like actually doing any of the

53:53

waiting and things like that, and they've like slashed

53:55

their pay from forty dollars an hour to twenty five

53:57

dollars an hour. The things just kind of in free

54:00

fault. And when you look at the yelp reviews, I was

54:02

like, what's the yelp got to say? It's a mix

54:04

between like people who are like Wall

54:06

Street bros, who are like, Oh, it's fucking sick,

54:09

dude, it's the tightest fucking place. I feel

54:11

like a fucking king. Then there are people who

54:13

are like the food is ship. Then

54:15

there are other people saying it's not toxic

54:18

enough for them. They're like, dude, they're not even

54:20

hot in there. One star for that. People

54:22

are like one star because it's so aggressively

54:24

like out of touch. So you know, it's

54:26

being pulled in many directions. But there's also a lot of

54:28

five star reviews that I suspect are maybe

54:31

friends of the people who rent it, because they're

54:33

like the vague ones, like you know, the Homie five star

54:35

review were like, oh great, time

54:38

five stars. No detail really loved

54:40

it. Awesome place. Food is sick. I

54:43

mean I got sick from the food, that's

54:45

right. So I've never been to

54:47

one of these. I actually didn't know they existed

54:50

prior to this story. It

54:52

sounds like it's like a mix between a strip

54:55

club and a theme restaurant,

54:57

like a Jacqueline Hide. Yeah, it's

54:59

like a it's like a Hooters if

55:02

it went to college or something.

55:05

Like. It's like this weird fake air of

55:07

sophistication, but it's still the same

55:09

oargle the server staff type

55:12

vibe, but like also made

55:14

you know, that's trying to create that that playboy

55:17

ship that they're chasing, like the dude who

55:19

walks in and it's like, you know, fond

55:22

over by beautiful women and blah

55:24

blah blah. So I think actually

55:27

they should lean into the strip club model

55:29

a little bit more and have

55:32

the bunnies be the entertainment.

55:34

They don't have to dance or anything, but they can

55:36

talk to the patrons and like then

55:39

have real good servers. Yeah,

55:42

they just don't know. That's the problem with this

55:44

company is like they just don't know. They

55:46

had a club in l A that was on the Sunset

55:49

Strip that was like this little tiny bar and

55:51

it was just like another business that wasn't

55:53

ran well where you know the thing

55:56

that like the battle crying that company

55:58

is that like the Playboy Bunnies. I

56:00

think the second or first most recognized

56:02

logo on Earth, like without context,

56:05

people know what it is, and that behind

56:08

the Swoosh I think, or maybe

56:10

Adidas, but like those are like people

56:13

just no matter where continent, like internationally,

56:16

know that that logo and they're

56:18

just sort of coasting off the strength of that thing and

56:20

without realizing, like it's a dying brand

56:23

that's left over from a bygone era and

56:25

they've not really been able to figure out how to evolve

56:28

with the time. So I think they've just resorted to

56:30

their old ways and just hope like, well, we'll just

56:32

catch the people who still think this is like a thing

56:34

they want. Yeah, it's a little bit too

56:36

late for sure, but I don't know,

56:39

I feel like they can make it work. Yeah,

56:41

right, if you're gonna if they did it right, if

56:43

you're gonna be like a brand that's about objectifying

56:45

women, they're half asking it and

56:48

that's why people are like confused. If

56:50

you're just gonna be a disgusting brand that's gonna just like

56:53

full on just be like, yeah, come in, like you can just

56:55

talk wild to these bunnies and do whatever

56:57

the fun you like. Just be some gross too,

57:00

would it is what it is? Yeah,

57:02

but I think trying to thread the needle of being like it's

57:05

fine dining plus like men

57:07

in course it's and like it's just like

57:09

people are like, I don't know what to make sense of this place. Yeah,

57:11

I mean Hooters for sophisticated

57:14

people seems to be like by

57:17

definition like an error like does

57:19

not compute. Those two things don't really

57:21

overlap in a way that oh, sophisticated

57:24

people can't like the sight of a beautiful woman

57:26

Jack. Oh god, I

57:28

remember, like when you were talking about

57:31

the Playboy Club. I thought we were talking

57:33

about the two thousand and eleven TV

57:35

show where they were trying to make the

57:38

Playboy Club. I think it was basically Madmen

57:41

came out, they saw that that was a hit, and they

57:44

were like, Playboy was like, how do we get in on

57:46

this? So they had a show, had a show.

57:49

Uh, let's see here. First episode

57:51

date September nineteen, two

57:53

thousand eleven. Final episode date

57:55

October three, two thousand eleven, their

57:58

three episodes. Wha what network

58:01

was it on NBC? It was like a big,

58:03

big ben Yeah, a lot of dudes

58:06

walking around in suits being like the Playboy

58:08

Club is gonna change everything. But

58:11

it had the Bunny in the Bunny logo

58:14

in the title, so it was like an official

58:16

Playboy joint where they were like, our

58:18

brand is gonna explode,

58:20

yeah, because the people who owned it up until recently,

58:22

we're just like a licensing company, right who there

58:25

They were getting their money out of owning Playboy

58:27

by just slapping the logo on anything and selling

58:30

it right um. And then a dude

58:33

who has no experience

58:35

running restaurants or clubs was like, I'm

58:37

gonna take this over, yeah,

58:39

and has no experience doing anything that being

58:41

you have ner Son working in that, that

58:44

place is a time war you. I couldn't

58:46

believe this ship. I would hear of working in there, even

58:49

from the playmates. Man, some of those players has some racist

58:51

ass fucking takes on Jesus, because

58:54

I was there, like in the midst of the

58:56

election heating up for

58:59

the guys sixteen, like going

59:01

into and like

59:04

there were just times not even having

59:06

to do with the election itself. But like

59:09

you know, when I was doing video there, we

59:12

would be like make content like

59:14

let's let's do a profione this playmate or

59:16

whatever, and asking about like people they would

59:18

date regularly. I would have to cut

59:20

sh it on, like that was that was racist.

59:23

They're like, um, no thugs, Like I don't

59:25

like thugs, Like I'm not about thug life,

59:27

or like saying like then you're like, oh, you're

59:30

cuddling this ship out. Um, but

59:32

yeah, look shout out to y'all. Got

59:35

some healthcare from y'all. Good

59:38

on, good on you, Good on you. Then

59:40

yeah, and Kanye had Sunday

59:43

service on Easter. It

59:45

was I thought it was cool.

59:48

The part that I watched of it for some

59:50

reason, they shot it through a fish is lends because

59:53

that's how myopic is eyesight is in

59:56

his version for the Future. It was like, would

59:58

you want to watch this live? Now?

1:00:00

Would you want to watch this live if

1:00:02

you had to detach Retina and

1:00:04

glacoma and you were a fish? Um?

1:00:08

But the music was good and I

1:00:11

think they were selling crew neck sweatshirts

1:00:13

for like three dollars, so

1:00:16

you know, spiritual, spiritual. You know, that's

1:00:19

because he's he's still preaching that uses ship, you

1:00:21

know what I mean, because he's he's disrupting the whole

1:00:23

business and he's selling fucking merchandise for two dollars

1:00:26

don't really even wrapped, like more than a couple of verses.

1:00:28

But it was just like a cool band

1:00:31

playing live gospel and Kanye tracks

1:00:33

with the gospel choir. Yeah, but I mean

1:00:35

doesn't like hit what an ego? Huh?

1:00:39

I'm I'm right. I'm

1:00:41

re contextualizing a church service. So

1:00:43

the choir is singing my songs and

1:00:46

I'll just gonna hop around, uh

1:00:49

and do all that. It's very surreal because

1:00:51

there was like a small group in the middle of

1:00:53

this giant field and then the crowd was

1:00:55

like held back from them. It was it

1:00:57

was weird. Man, wake me up

1:01:00

when he wakes up? Right,

1:01:02

how about that. I'll take a free

1:01:04

sweatshirt if anyone has, Yeah

1:01:07

for a grant. Anybody's got a

1:01:09

free sweat

1:01:12

sweatshirt? Wait, Miles, didn't you know he

1:01:14

has arisen the Yeah?

1:01:18

Oh Ship, Yeah, that's what that's what Easter

1:01:21

is about. Sometimes I lose track of Easter.

1:01:23

That's why Friday, Yeah

1:01:26

for good Friday, and then good Friday.

1:01:29

Maybe I'm did I get that wrong? I

1:01:32

did go to church. Yeah, it

1:01:34

was the church of YouTube livestream. Okay,

1:01:38

uh all right, well,

1:01:41

Lisa, it's been a pleasure of having you. Thank you so

1:01:43

much for having me. Where can people find

1:01:46

you and follow you online? You can

1:01:48

find me on the internet at a s

1:01:50

I L n o u x, or find

1:01:52

my comedy dates at least as dot com.

1:01:55

Alright, how are you spelling the h

1:01:58

A n O u X? And is

1:02:00

there a tweet you've been enjoying? Yeah?

1:02:02

I really like this one from at

1:02:04

Ler's man. Knowing

1:02:06

how to role joints is the new knowing how to drive sticky?

1:02:12

Uh miles. Where can people find you? Uh?

1:02:15

You can find me on Twitter and Instagram

1:02:18

at miles of gray.

1:02:21

Um. Some tweets I like we're actually from other

1:02:23

listeners who responded with their regional

1:02:26

versions of the stomach pump myth um.

1:02:29

So let me just very quickly, I want to shout

1:02:31

you all out. Shout out to Anta

1:02:33

Claire Hodge for saying that who has been online dating

1:02:35

she has come across George Zimmermann's profile as

1:02:38

well. Um, sorry that you had to see

1:02:40

that sense nor Sensibility

1:02:42

at Sense Nor Sensibility. Shout out

1:02:44

to you for saying the myth in your region was

1:02:46

Alanis Morriset in Britney Spears. Also

1:02:50

Sam Z said in Virginia

1:02:52

in the nineties it was also Alanis Morris set.

1:02:55

So it seems like the big, big Anti allanis

1:02:58

center there that that song, uh

1:03:00

you want going down on somebody in the theater

1:03:03

must have really fucked them up. David

1:03:06

Coulier, David, you

1:03:10

are the first person I've heard referred to him as David.

1:03:15

You go way back with him when

1:03:17

he was a child. David's so funny. He never

1:03:20

he only goes by Dave. His name is

1:03:22

David. Actually, it's just

1:03:25

Dave. Dave.

1:03:28

Actually that would be Plants

1:03:31

were like, this guy is going to be a prop comedian. We should

1:03:33

just go out formality the I

1:03:35

d out and just go with Dave. Rob

1:03:39

Delaney tweeted just saw the New Avengers and

1:03:41

the audience went nuts when Shrek

1:03:43

showed up and saved the day. Uh,

1:03:45

and I was truck Mike Drucker.

1:03:47

Elizabeth Warren tweet. You

1:03:49

can find me on Twitter at

1:03:52

Jack Underscore. O Brian you can find us on Twitter

1:03:54

at Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the Daily Zeitgeist

1:03:56

on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page

1:03:59

and a website Daily dot Com

1:04:01

where we post our episodes and are we

1:04:04

link off to the information that we talked about in today's

1:04:06

episode, as well as the song we ride

1:04:09

out on H miles.

1:04:11

What's the song we're going to write out? Feel so psychedelic

1:04:14

right now and so Japanese.

1:04:16

So let's take it to a Japanese psychedelic

1:04:19

rock band that I really like called Kagaku

1:04:22

moyole uh, which means

1:04:24

geometric patterns. But they are I saw

1:04:26

them years ago uh and like

1:04:28

people like these do are trippy, and they play

1:04:30

one of the trippiest psych sets I had ever heard

1:04:33

or witnessed here in l a yeah, um

1:04:36

out in the desert actually at like this

1:04:38

thing called Desert Days, and they've

1:04:40

just been cuting slowly, slowly getting their shine

1:04:42

on and people are starting to come come around to them

1:04:44

more so. This is a song by them called Nazzo Nazzo

1:04:47

And you know, if you're if you like psychedelic

1:04:50

shit, like, they have all kinds

1:04:52

of a little other genre influences

1:04:55

in the band. Check out their music really

1:04:57

dark and that's spelled k I k a g

1:05:00

ay you m oh, yeah,

1:05:04

everybody do that? Why how do you think we thought you'd

1:05:07

spell it? Yeah? American people say

1:05:09

kick a gaku ma yo. You

1:05:12

know what I mean? I gotta I gotta honor

1:05:14

the language. Never that alright,

1:05:17

unless it's Marie Condo, then I say it like how America

1:05:19

people also check out our March store,

1:05:22

Zackgeist. Where

1:05:24

are we public? Public? The

1:05:27

zageis store with the Zageist mouth,

1:05:29

which is the fifth most recognizable logo

1:05:32

in UH in the world behind

1:05:34

Jordan Brand, UH, the Apple

1:05:37

and the Red Cross making sution red

1:05:39

Cross. Anyways, that's

1:05:41

gonna do it for today. We will be back tomorrow because

1:05:43

there is a daily podcast and we will

1:05:45

talk to you then bye and

1:06:00

ny the won't

1:06:03

not content for somebody

1:06:06

acker, but what

1:06:09

do know? He took part

1:06:11

of baby and come

1:06:15

chicken in no check

1:06:18

the kid, so

1:06:21

do