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Speaker 1: Well, I don't understand what people are what they're mad about. Like,

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Speaker 1: I know people are mad, but I don't get what

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Speaker 1: they're mad about. And I'm talking about this. It's American Eagle.

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Speaker 1: It is is that right? American Eagle is a clothing manufacturer,

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Speaker 1: and they have this ad featuring Sydney Sweeney. People probably

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Speaker 1: know who she is. She's sort of the it girl

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Speaker 1: now in Hollywood.

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Speaker 2: She was an actress.

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Speaker 3: She was in White Lotus and also Euphoria Strong.

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Speaker 1: There's never been a broad ripple ten but a strong

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Speaker 1: broad ripple nine three, nine point eight. I see what

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Speaker 1: you did there, very well assembled individual and she's the

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Speaker 1: model for these this uh, this American Eagle ad.

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Speaker 4: Correct, she's wearing some jeans.

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Speaker 2: She's wearing Dunham tuxedo in one of the ads.

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Speaker 1: Right, and it says Sydney Sweeney has nice genes j

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Speaker 1: E A n s. It's a play on Jens ge

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Speaker 1: in Ees, which is like, hey, you got good genes, right,

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Speaker 1: like you are a good looking person. You got that

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Speaker 1: from somebody, right. And this is no different than ads

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Speaker 1: that have been run throughout all of humanity, whether it's

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Speaker 1: Cindy Crawford or Paris hilt eating the cheeseburger for.

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Speaker 4: The Hardys or whatever.

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Speaker 1: And yet there are a group of people that are

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Speaker 1: so miserable in their own existence they are up in

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Speaker 1: arms over this.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, so the ad Sidney Sweeney has great genes. It

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Speaker 3: sparked a lot of social media backlash, and the critics

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Speaker 3: are saying that it has racial or eugenic undertones. It

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Speaker 3: has what it's evoking, the idea of racial purity and.

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Speaker 5: Right.

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Speaker 2: They're saying this is because Sweeney's.

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Speaker 3: Blonde, she has blue eyes, and she mentions that in

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Speaker 3: the ad. Let's let's take a little listen to the

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Speaker 3: Sydney Sweeney good Jeans AD.

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Speaker 6: Jans are passed on from parents to offspring, often determining

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Speaker 6: traits like her color, personality, and even eye color. My

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Speaker 6: jeans are.

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Speaker 7: Blue, Sidney's Tweeney hasbury keenes.

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Speaker 4: That's the ad.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, now it's one of them. There's multiple ads.

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Speaker 1: Sure, I will say this, having to actually have a

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Speaker 1: conversation with her probably would be less painful if you

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Speaker 1: just took a power drill and shoved it between your

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Speaker 1: eyes and hit go. But that's not what the ad

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Speaker 1: is about. The ad is not listening. The ad is

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Speaker 1: looking and this is no different. I mean, yeah, people

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Speaker 1: like to look at good looking people. That's the premise

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Speaker 1: of being a spokesperson. You know somebody, you're either funny

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Speaker 1: or you're good looking. They want eyeballs to your thing correct,

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Speaker 1: which she is clearly accomplishing.

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Speaker 4: This is no different.

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Speaker 1: Like I said, there have been pitch women throughout the

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Speaker 1: last forty to fifty years of television, even you know,

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Speaker 1: magazines before that, and people like to look at good

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Speaker 1: looking people. She's very well assembled. That's it. That's the

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Speaker 1: extent of the ad. And it just I mean, I

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Speaker 1: was Tony Kinnat was talking about this last night. I

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Speaker 1: was out, I was out getting doing running some errands,

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Speaker 1: and I was listening and you hear these people that

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Speaker 1: are just screaming about this, And I know they're out

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Speaker 1: there because I mean, we're a country of whatever, three

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Speaker 1: hundred and forty million people and there's gonna be some

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Speaker 1: people with some serious screws loose. But my goodness, of

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Speaker 1: all the things to be enraged about.

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Speaker 2: Gotta be mad about something.

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Speaker 1: That I was just like, this is the even by

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Speaker 1: today's Internet world and standards, you're mad that some good

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Speaker 1: looking woman is the model for a clothing company.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, so there's a.

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Speaker 3: Professor at Columbia University and he called that pro eugenic

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Speaker 3: and said that they're going to use the ad in

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Speaker 3: the fall curriculum as an example of harmful messaging.

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Speaker 1: So wait, wait, wait, So some woman can weigh three

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Speaker 1: hundred and fifty pounds, or if she's not white, or

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Speaker 1: if she's a mixture of three hundred fifty pounds in

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Speaker 1: a white and if she's the spokesperson for something that's

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Speaker 1: beautiful and awesome.

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Speaker 4: But some chick who's.

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Speaker 1: Blonde and white and his blue eyes, that's racist and eugenics.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, did I miss something?

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Speaker 2: That's that's what they're saying.

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Speaker 1: There has to say something I'm missing here, Casey, You're

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Speaker 1: missing the part that it seems like many times the

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Speaker 1: left just hates women.

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Speaker 2: They hate women's sports, and now they're hating women jeans.

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Speaker 3: I wonder if there would be the outrage if she

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Speaker 3: were a brunette, if she had brown eyes.

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Speaker 1: Is it just these people have such misery in their

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Speaker 1: own existence that they they won't allow anyone to find

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Speaker 1: happiness in theirs. Because when we get cut right down

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Speaker 1: to it, I mean, because we're trying to like have

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Speaker 1: some sort of reasonable conversation about this, and you you can't.

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Speaker 1: I mean, this is so simple, It's been done throughout history.

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Speaker 1: Good looking woman, good looking man. There's a reason that

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Speaker 1: Andy Rooney wasn't the Calvin Klein guy, right, There's a

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Speaker 1: reason Danny DeVito does firehouse subs commercials, and you know

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Speaker 1: isn't a GQ spokesperson. You know, like people fit, different

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Speaker 1: people fit different things. People want to look at good

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Speaker 1: looking people to buy clothing, you know, perfume, all those

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Speaker 1: sorts of things. This is just basic marketing. She's very

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Speaker 1: popular to look at. Can you imagine having to have

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Speaker 1: a conversation with her?

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Speaker 4: Though?

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Speaker 1: Can you imagine could you have a sustained ten minute

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Speaker 1: conversation with her? Can you play the audio of her again?

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Speaker 1: I want you to listen to this casey and tell

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Speaker 1: me if you think that you could have a sustained

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Speaker 1: ten minute And keV, I want you to ponder this,

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Speaker 1: because you are the available one in this conversation. Could

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Speaker 1: you and if somebody said, Kevin, you get to go

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Speaker 1: on a date with Sidney Sweeney, But in order to

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Speaker 1: have that, you have to prove you can have a

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Speaker 1: ten minute sustained conversation with her. I want you to

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Speaker 1: listen to this audio and then tell me if you

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Speaker 1: think you could pull it off.

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Speaker 6: Jans are passed on from parents to offspring, often determining

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Speaker 6: traits like her color, personality, and even eye color. My

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Speaker 6: jans are.

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Speaker 7: Blue Sidney's Tweeneykasburg Kans.

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Speaker 2: She sounds a little sleepy.

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Speaker 4: No, Kevin, you're a little flirty.

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Speaker 1: You as a single man, you know the pot of

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Speaker 1: gold that's at the end of that rainbow as a

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Speaker 1: red blooded American male. But in order to get there

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Speaker 1: you have to have a ten minute sustained back and

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Speaker 1: forth conversation with her?

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Speaker 4: Could you pull that off?

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Speaker 8: I think I could do ten minutes.

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Speaker 4: How would you do it? What would you play it again?

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Speaker 4: Play it again?

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Speaker 1: And you tell me how you're gonna pull off a

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Speaker 1: ten minute sustain conversation with that.

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Speaker 6: Jans are passed on from parents to offspring, often determining

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Speaker 6: traits like her color, personality, and even eye color. My

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Speaker 6: Janes are.

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Speaker 7: Blue Sydney's Tweeny.

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Speaker 1: Okay, Keen, You're gonna have a ten minute conversation sustain

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Speaker 1: conversation with a woman who couldn't even pronounce the word offspring.

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Speaker 1: She doesn't even say it right, And how many takes

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Speaker 1: do you think it took them to get through that

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Speaker 1: over under seventy three to get her to do they

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Speaker 1: show her actually saying the words or is it narrowing.

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Speaker 5: It kind of zooms in on her or it kind

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Speaker 5: of starts, you know, down below and then kind of

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Speaker 5: goes up to her.

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Speaker 1: Do they show her talking? Yeah, so she had to

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Speaker 1: actually do the thing. Yeah, she's looking in the case.

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Speaker 1: They couldn't splice it together or edit it. See, and

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Speaker 1: it works because he's seen it. He knows exactly how

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Speaker 1: they do the panorama.

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Speaker 8: Did you see the.

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Speaker 3: One where she's with her Mustang Apparently she's really into cars.

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Speaker 8: No, I see that one.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, there's one where she's working on her muscle.

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Speaker 1: Well, they recreated the Transformer thing with Megan, not Megan Kelly.

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Speaker 1: She's the Megan Megan Fox, thank you, thank you, thank

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Speaker 1: you with that. But it's okay, So we can laugh

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Speaker 1: at her right because she's utterly ridiculous, But she's a

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Speaker 1: very effective pitch person because nobody cares about how she talks.

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Speaker 2: She does have a little bit of the vocal fry.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, she knows a lot about genes and science, so

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Speaker 8: you can always talk about that.

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Speaker 7: Okay.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know what if you don't live in

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Speaker 1: exemplary life. I don't know what the greeting at the

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Speaker 1: gates of Hell sound like, but it's probably that on

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Speaker 1: a loose the vocal fry, Kevin, Okay, walk us through.

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Speaker 1: You have to have a sustained ten minute conversation with

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Speaker 1: this woman.

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Speaker 4: How would you do it? What would you Where would

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Speaker 4: you even start?

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Speaker 2: Kevin?

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Speaker 5: I mean I would ask her about her experience doing

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Speaker 5: this ad, and that's it.

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Speaker 4: You're gonna ask her about work.

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Speaker 8: Well, she probably likes to talk about herself, so you know.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: So despite all the controversy, American Ego shares they have

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Speaker 3: risen twenty percent. That happened in just five days, and

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Speaker 3: the actual purpose of the campaign was to raise awareness

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Speaker 3: for domestic violence. A portion of the proceeds from the

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Speaker 3: limited edition genes that she's wearing are going to benefit

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Speaker 3: volunteer crisis text lines. So nobody is talking about that

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Speaker 3: at all. You'd think we're talking about this long political manifesto. No,

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Speaker 3: it's just a denimat We're talking about genes, and people

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Speaker 3: are reminding all of the haters Brooks Shields, who is

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Speaker 3: a strong supporter of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.

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Speaker 2: She did this ad for Calvin Klein in the eighties.

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Speaker 9: The secret of life lies hidden in the genetic code.

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Speaker 9: Genes are fundamental in determining the.

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Speaker 10: Characteristics of an individual and passing on these characteristics two

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Speaker 10: succeeding generations. Occasionally, certain conditions produce the structural change in

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Speaker 10: the gene which will bring about the process of evolution.

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Speaker 10: This may occur in one or more of the following ways.

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Speaker 10: Firstly by selective mating, in which a single gene type

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Speaker 10: proof superior in transmitting its genes to future generations. Secondly

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Speaker 10: by gene drift, in which certain genes may fade away

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Speaker 10: while other genes persist, and finally by natural selection, which

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Speaker 10: filters out those genes.

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Speaker 9: Better equipped than others to endure in the environment.

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Speaker 10: This may result in the origin of.

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Speaker 9: An entirely new species, brings us to Calvins and the

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Speaker 9: survival of the fittest.

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Speaker 7: Calvin kleinb jeans.

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Speaker 2: It's the same man, of course, it was rehashing the

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Speaker 2: same thing.

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Speaker 4: It worked