Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two eighty five,
Speaker 1: Episode three of Like Ice Say production of My Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: This is the podcast where we take a deep dive
Speaker 1: into America's share consciousness. It's Wednesday, May third, twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: My name is Jack O'Brien aka Hard Feelings, Harder Thighs,
Speaker 1: my mo that.
Speaker 2: I go by.
Speaker 1: So I got these plumpers on me, and I'm thrilled
Speaker 1: to be joined as always by my co host.
Speaker 2: Mister Miles Right. Oh man, I'm just here. I'm just
Speaker 2: Miles Gray. Uh. My lads are plump and I like it.
Speaker 2: Mark with Cherry taptick all right, anyway, that's that's from LOCARONI.
Speaker 2: Thus he did a whole song right there.
Speaker 3: And even though look jackass plump dies, I also have
Speaker 3: plump dies. I just don't want that to get lost
Speaker 3: in the discord, please because I'm also like maybe five
Speaker 3: seed thick dies.
Speaker 2: Okay, thank you? You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I couldn't even participate in the skinny jean era because
Speaker 3: my legs were an anomaly to I guess all the
Speaker 3: like the uniform fashion trends that people were doing.
Speaker 2: That that's just weird how they don't make the right.
Speaker 1: Carl Lagerfeld wasn't feeling your thighs.
Speaker 3: He would have told me I was disgusting. I need
Speaker 3: to get my ship together and drink more diet coke.
Speaker 1: Yes, Miles Weird to be joined by a brilliant, talented
Speaker 1: writer podcast who's written for local publications like The New
Speaker 1: York Times, The New Yorker.
Speaker 4: The New Yorker, You of Books, GQ.
Speaker 1: She was the co host of the legendary podcasts Girls
Speaker 1: and Hoodies, Nike All the writer, creator and host of
Speaker 1: the legendary podcast Heidi World The Heidi Player Story. Please
Speaker 1: welcome back to the show The Legends.
Speaker 5: Mate, Oh you were my Dolly dollar dollar doll, dollar, doll,
Speaker 5: doll Dolly.
Speaker 2: Oh shit.
Speaker 6: I know I'm a Lambert, but Millay pop Yes Drake
Speaker 6: song for how.
Speaker 2: Sad and alone that man is.
Speaker 4: He just needs someone to be patient with me.
Speaker 5: He's someone to be patient with him. He's got his
Speaker 5: thick thighs to keep him warm.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he needs someone to give him fair repeat.
Speaker 1: Also, my ak was a reference to a embroidered jacket
Speaker 1: Molly just told me about. He's wearing an embroidered jacket
Speaker 1: that says hard feelings harder dick.
Speaker 2: Yep, I think it's album that's going on there.
Speaker 5: I think this has to be like a mixtape title
Speaker 5: or something, because he's done it a couple of times.
Speaker 5: He just wore another one that had little cute puppies
Speaker 5: on it cuddling each other and it said hard feelings,
Speaker 5: harder deck.
Speaker 2: Again, sir, sir, you're you're you're losing the plot.
Speaker 5: My man, hard feelings, hard dick, soft puppies.
Speaker 2: Soft puppies. Also, my man, you're thirty six years old. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: we need to be doing that. But anyway, heystar own.
Speaker 4: No hard feelings. Yes, hard feelings. I am mad right now.
Speaker 1: Is kind of energy and I'm so horny.
Speaker 5: I'm mad and I have a bon It's like what
Speaker 5: I imagine it's like to be a man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, he's basically the male experience right there.
Speaker 5: Mad and I have a boner because my favorite basketball
Speaker 5: team lost.
Speaker 2: Yeah, where it's like or it's just like the two
Speaker 2: modes I'm in are angry or boner. So it depends
Speaker 2: on what When you catch me, that's what you're going
Speaker 2: to get.
Speaker 5: Hard feelings, harder deck. Those are the two, yeah, the
Speaker 5: two molds inside you but he's.
Speaker 4: He's suggesting that he has them both at the same time.
Speaker 5: He's a that's why he's Drake.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, he's reached the Christ level consciousness because.
Speaker 5: He's like, I'm a sad little bit with a titanium boner.
Speaker 1: I also, I think it would be Big Feelings, Bigger Dick,
Speaker 1: because big feelings is like what what you say to children,
Speaker 1: and there's like something I feel like there was a
Speaker 1: part of the right process for the album cover USh
Speaker 1: Bag Embroidery Hard Feelings, Harder Dick, where he wrote big Feelings,
Speaker 1: Bigger Dick and someone was like, yeah, but you only
Speaker 1: talked to like five year olds about having big feelings
Speaker 1: and he was.
Speaker 4: Playing on only five year old?
Speaker 5: Doesn't the sun?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 4: Ye?
Speaker 5: Also were you were a Viagra racing jacket after that,
Speaker 5: which I thought was really funny. I was like, Wow,
Speaker 5: this is a hilarious album rollout, whatever it is. It's
Speaker 5: like Viagra jacket implies that the hard Dick is like
Speaker 5: factory yeah medically.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Hey, look, and maybe that's a new thing he's doing
Speaker 3: because he's losing so much fucking money gambling online.
Speaker 2: I can see him being like, hey, Pfizer, you want
Speaker 2: me to like fucking do something with you, please.
Speaker 5: Look, nothing is cooler than being addicted to gambling and
Speaker 5: all biagra.
Speaker 2: Viagra and thirty six with.
Speaker 1: A bazillion dollars and sex with me is super fan like,
Speaker 1: it's just incredibly fast.
Speaker 2: Rescue me me at the club. Okay, okay, okay.
Speaker 5: So I think it's the hard dick first, and then
Speaker 5: the hard feeling. This is what I imagine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like hard dick, harder feelings. That's kind of that
Speaker 2: that that kind of gets you thinking a little bit.
Speaker 5: It's like sex and then you cry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're lonely.
Speaker 3: Not a great proposition either. Look, I think just in general,
Speaker 3: this this doesn't feel like the most rapper thing I've
Speaker 3: seen to that was cool about about it.
Speaker 5: But also here's why, here's why Trianna and asap Rocky
Speaker 5: looks so happy and at.
Speaker 4: The Metropolitan Gallivant.
Speaker 5: They had so much fun at the Metropolitan Gallivant, and
Speaker 5: he just looks so happy to be with her. You know,
Speaker 5: it makes him and he's like so much hotter than Drake,
Speaker 5: you know what makes Drake wanting And he ain't rock him.
Speaker 2: He ain't rock him. I will use his legal name,
Speaker 2: you know, what I mean, you ain't rock him, man
Speaker 2: a rock.
Speaker 1: Him as soon as possible, So happy like the Metropolitan
Speaker 1: Galivant as.
Speaker 3: Soon as possible, rock him with Rihanna Robin Fenti at
Speaker 3: the Metropolitan Galivant.
Speaker 1: All right, moll, we're gonna get to know you a
Speaker 1: little bit better in a moment. First, we're going to
Speaker 1: tell our listeners a couple of things we're talking about.
Speaker 4: Uh, we'll talk.
Speaker 1: About just where we're at, state of the two major parties,
Speaker 1: the two options that Americans have to vote for. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about the writers strike, all that plenty more. But first, Molly,
Speaker 1: we like to ask our guest, what is something from
Speaker 1: your search history.
Speaker 5: I've been looking at like porcupines.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like just like for the vibes, Like we're interested
Speaker 2: in them. So good about porcupines.
Speaker 5: They're cool, they're cute, They're like you know what they're like, Drake,
Speaker 5: They're like hard.
Speaker 2: Feelings, harder spine, harder needs, hard.
Speaker 5: Soft little nos, soft little cute, squishy nose.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that that is kind of a good metaphor.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's like, I really they're like four it on
Speaker 5: the outside, like don't touch me, I'm spiky. But then
Speaker 5: they're like, do touch me. I'm a little soft guy.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the first time you touched a porcupine?
Speaker 4: Quill?
Speaker 5: I don't think I've ever touched a porcupine.
Speaker 1: That's never happened to me or most people. I would
Speaker 1: dare say, That's.
Speaker 5: What I want now, is to touch one.
Speaker 1: Do you remember the first time you hugged a porcupine
Speaker 1: and just got stabbed all over right with.
Speaker 2: Your neck and chin, just shoved it in your windpipe?
Speaker 2: What happens the.
Speaker 5: Time a kangaroo punched you in the face, and like
Speaker 5: turns out you kind of like.
Speaker 2: It, kind of liked it, you kind of into it.
Speaker 4: You had a thing for kangaroos for a little bit.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 3: I just remember because it was like one of those
Speaker 3: I really as a kid, I was really into porcupines,
Speaker 3: and in my mind like these things would shoot out
Speaker 3: and could kill you.
Speaker 2: If they like well, you know, if you got fucking
Speaker 2: close to one.
Speaker 3: But I just remember seeing like a leopard and shit,
Speaker 3: you know, like a bunch of quills in its face,
Speaker 3: and like, uh, like you know, you know, you know,
Speaker 3: like sometimes you'd have.
Speaker 2: Like those people come to your school.
Speaker 3: They're like an animal person or whatever. And like just
Speaker 3: show you like a dead lizard and like some fucking
Speaker 3: snake skins and be like, oh, I remember this one
Speaker 3: dude had porcupine quills and I thought it was for
Speaker 3: whatever you thought, that was the coolest shit that ever happened.
Speaker 2: And that's all I have to contribute to this conversation.
Speaker 2: It is cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like those animal people when I was a kid
Speaker 1: and the like, I just thought they were like kind
Speaker 1: of weird. And then the more you learn about animals,
Speaker 1: you're like, oh no, they're right to be Like, why
Speaker 1: isn't anybody else just fucking mind blown by this?
Speaker 4: All the time?
Speaker 1: There are real world, fucking Pokemon just wandering our planet
Speaker 1: at all times. This thing shoots fucking darts off its back,
Speaker 1: Like what are you talking about?
Speaker 2: That?
Speaker 5: That's the attitude I'm bringing guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, Hey, so you kids like Pokemon? Huh, well,
Speaker 3: here's a pokey monster right here, this porcupine like that?
Speaker 5: No Pokemon, are you, sir?
Speaker 2: I'm from Montana.
Speaker 4: Was a problematic.
Speaker 2: Sorry, I didn't mean to say that to you either,
Speaker 2: young man with the dreadlog.
Speaker 5: I was talking to someone whose name was Monica and
Speaker 5: I was shortening it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Yeah, that's my friend's mom. Shout
Speaker 2: out man, shout out mon.
Speaker 4: What is something you think is overrated? Molly?
Speaker 5: Wow, you know what's overrated? Movies?
Speaker 2: What? Wait? You love a movie? But tell why? What? What?
Speaker 2: What have you discovered?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 2: Why where are we at with the movie?
Speaker 5: They're too long and big?
Speaker 1: Like me, just like musically when you're at a movie
Speaker 1: theater and the screens there and you're like, what.
Speaker 4: Are these people so big of this?
Speaker 5: This is more like at home when I need something
Speaker 5: to watch. I have found that I have like lost
Speaker 5: the attentionspan required to watch a movie by myself.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I remember like the heyday of like putting on like
Speaker 3: cable and like whatever was on like HBO. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: watching drop Zone for thee hundredth time from beginning to end.
Speaker 3: Let's do it, you know, And now like I get
Speaker 3: fucking anxiety like it to the point like like I'm
Speaker 3: missing movies because I'm like, fuck, man, I got fucking
Speaker 3: two hours right now.
Speaker 5: That's what I mean. It stresses me out to be
Speaker 5: like I got to set two hours of my life
Speaker 5: aside and watch this the whole time.
Speaker 3: But then what do you do instead for two hours,
Speaker 3: because that's that's the iron The irony of what I
Speaker 3: do is like, oh, then I'm gonna just watch ninety
Speaker 3: Day Fiance for three hours.
Speaker 5: Here's what I did last night. Sometimes I reach an
Speaker 5: absolute stopping point where I can't deal with narrative anymore.
Speaker 5: We're just like paying attention to something is makes me angry.
Speaker 5: I don't want to do it right. And also what
Speaker 5: I'm trying to wind down at night, it's like, if
Speaker 5: something's too engaging, I'm gonna watch the whole thing. Yeah right,
Speaker 5: I don't want to know what happens. So last night
Speaker 5: I put on the low Fi girl on YouTube Chill
Speaker 5: to study two, and I put on the beats to
Speaker 5: relax and sleep to you, And then I watched a
Speaker 5: live stream of Times Square.
Speaker 4: You did all those those were over it? You had
Speaker 4: two beats going.
Speaker 5: No, No, I just had the beats were open, providing.
Speaker 2: Channel the Times Square live stream.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Then I put on the Times Square live stream,
Speaker 5: which I like to do on earth Cam.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: They have some live streams of places all over the world.
Speaker 5: And I just watched the Times Square live stream where
Speaker 5: there was nobody in Times Square because.
Speaker 3: I was going to say, like, what shows up on
Speaker 3: there because I feel like the only time I see
Speaker 3: it now in TikTok videos where kids are dancing, but
Speaker 3: I don't see them on the live stream cameras mostly.
Speaker 5: Just like cops loitering around looking for people to harass
Speaker 5: and like giant slashing advertisements playing to nobody. Yeah, I
Speaker 5: find it relaxing. It's like relaxingly post apocalyptic.
Speaker 1: Little diy Sledge video, Yeah.
Speaker 5: TV And sometimes I also watch the explorer dot org
Speaker 5: cameras of animal cam slavcams. There's like an eagle eagle nest.
Speaker 2: What soundtrack do you do with that?
Speaker 5: I also do a little bit of those YouTube generic
Speaker 5: bossa Nova channels.
Speaker 1: Have you?
Speaker 2: Oh shit?
Speaker 5: Do you know what I'm talking about?
Speaker 3: I talk about the genre of music all the time
Speaker 3: called BGM background music.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And like on Spotify there are a couple of
Speaker 2: artists who I just like.
Speaker 3: That's how I go to my fucking post apocalyptic dystopia
Speaker 3: where I feel like I'm like I'm like Desmond in
Speaker 3: the fucking Hatch and Lost, where I'm like I have
Speaker 3: fake sunlight and I listen to this one album on
Speaker 3: a loop to feel like I'm normal. Yeah, that's kind
Speaker 3: of cafe BGM on Spotify's the BGM.
Speaker 5: The background music guys on YouTube too. There's one who
Speaker 5: just does all this like bossa Nova and jazz that's
Speaker 5: like not copyrighted. It's just like and it's like a
Speaker 5: little JANKI. It's like sometimes he's a little off eat
Speaker 5: or something even, And I find it so relaxing, Like
Speaker 5: I don't think it's insulting to music to say, like,
Speaker 5: sometimes you need music that you just are about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's it's wallpaper.
Speaker 5: It's wallpapers, ambient.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I only like music that I have to sit in
Speaker 1: a dark room and stare at the computer screen as
Speaker 1: it's playing, just to have my full focus.
Speaker 4: Makes me think about math. That's only the music I like.
Speaker 2: You know, a doll a jack Dala Jackie.
Speaker 4: What is what something you think is underrated?
Speaker 5: Yess what, guys, I just started watching TikTok.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 2: No, this is the.
Speaker 5: Same, the same reason I can't pay attention to movies anymore.
Speaker 2: So you got pulled in.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've been fighting it because I know I can't
Speaker 5: handle it.
Speaker 2: It's so powerful, right, right, What's what's like a weird TikTok,
Speaker 2: Like some weird ship that you've been getting served that
Speaker 2: you're like, fuck man, I honestly.
Speaker 5: I don't even have it yet. I just have someone
Speaker 5: else that I make show me tiktoks.
Speaker 2: Whoa like or.
Speaker 3: Like someone who quits smoking, but just like around y'all
Speaker 3: smoking cigarettes, just.
Speaker 5: Like social drug doing, like I only do it. I
Speaker 5: don't buy it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like if someone else has TikTok, then like I'll
Speaker 2: do it with them, like I'll not get it, Like
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna be doing TikTok at home by myself.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't like do my own TikTok, but I
Speaker 5: understand now. It's like so addictive you can't stop watching them.
Speaker 5: They're so funny. Everything is funny. Yeah, just like the
Speaker 5: way they it really did make me be like movies
Speaker 5: can't compete.
Speaker 3: With how much I love this Yeah, like I love
Speaker 3: this fifteen second bit that's from hack stand up, But
Speaker 3: people are just acting out.
Speaker 5: Like movies have to be as good as a fifteen
Speaker 5: second video that ends with like a train whistle for
Speaker 5: no reason.
Speaker 3: Right, and then like a clip of like out of
Speaker 3: context future, like they wrapping me like.
Speaker 2: It's a cold world, Like what the fuck?
Speaker 5: Okay, maybe somebody doing like a speed Run of Zelda underneath.
Speaker 2: The whole fir sluods, yeah, get it in.
Speaker 5: It feels like the future movies are the past.
Speaker 2: There's one that I laughed so hard at this weekend.
Speaker 2: It was like this. It was a clip.
Speaker 3: It says like when my wife and I are arguing
Speaker 3: but I'm trying to cuddle, and it's like a couple
Speaker 3: in bed and the dude gets in bed and he's
Speaker 3: trying to spoon his wife from the back, and she
Speaker 3: starts like scooting over because he's mad, and he like
Speaker 3: scoots after her. And then they continue that to like
Speaker 3: they're scooting off the bed, they're scooting down the hall,
Speaker 3: they're scooting off the house, they're scooting on the fucking streets,
Speaker 3: like just on their sides.
Speaker 2: Keep doing. I'm like, yes, keep going, keep going, And
Speaker 2: I'm like, this is fucking whatever. I like, I don't
Speaker 2: know why I'm getting so much joy from it.
Speaker 4: All right, let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll come back and we'll talk about, uh, the Democratic
Speaker 1: and Republican parties.
Speaker 4: And we're back.
Speaker 2: We're back.
Speaker 4: We're talking about another election.
Speaker 1: This is number closer closer and closer to their second
Speaker 1: presidential election.
Speaker 2: For this podcast, I don't even think about that.
Speaker 4: This is a a doozy, this one. I don't know.
Speaker 1: This one feels more like a lot more boring, just
Speaker 1: because it's the same shit over and over.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah again. And I think they don't want you
Speaker 4: to know that.
Speaker 3: Right well, I think right now both parties are seemingly
Speaker 3: united in their rigidity, uh, even if it means losing
Speaker 3: the election at that, like just lack of like changing
Speaker 3: anything Republicans like just that. I just want to touch
Speaker 3: on this thing that Roni McDaniel, the head of the
Speaker 3: rn C H, talked about over the weekend on Fox.
Speaker 3: Like we've talked about this. Republicans have seen loss after
Speaker 3: loss since the overturning of Row, yet they can't get
Speaker 3: fucking past it, and they're just doubling down. And the
Speaker 3: same with guns, like a majority of Americans, like it's
Speaker 3: clear majority of Americans.
Speaker 2: Like, we want fucking assault weapons fucking banned at a minimum.
Speaker 3: What the fuck are you doing? And Republicans can barely
Speaker 3: muster the strength that even utter the word gun. But
Speaker 3: Roni McDaniel, she's out here on Fox on Sunday and
Speaker 3: really made this lack of awareness, situational awareness clear On
Speaker 3: her appearance, she was able to like describe the situation
Speaker 3: the Republicans were in, which is like, you know, we're
Speaker 3: losing independence, man, we got to get the independence back.
Speaker 3: I don't know what the heck's going on, We're losing independence.
Speaker 3: And also like red state people are moving to red
Speaker 3: states and blue states are getting blue or and just
Speaker 3: electorally like we the only way we can win is
Speaker 3: getting like independence and like blue and purple states, where
Speaker 3: it's like, okay, yeah, that makes sense. So you've articulated
Speaker 3: the situation, Now how are you going to address that?
Speaker 3: And the host is even asking Ron McDaniel, like you're
Speaker 3: taking l's on abortions. But it sounds like whenever people
Speaker 3: are asking like Republican candidates about abortion, they don't know
Speaker 3: what to say, like they don't even know where they're at,
Speaker 3: and it's just really like awkward and doesn't make sense.
Speaker 2: What do you have to say about that?
Speaker 3: This is her response as to how the Republicans are
Speaker 3: going to get around that.
Speaker 7: Let's see where the Democrats are what abortion is a
Speaker 7: bad idea to a Democrat? Nine months, eight months, seventh month.
Speaker 7: They can't even articulate an abortion. That's a bad idea
Speaker 7: gender selection. If it's a girl, you get to abort it,
Speaker 7: taxpayer funded abortions for people where it's against their religious conscience.
Speaker 7: That's where Joe Biden was years ago.
Speaker 3: So the question is we just got to say we're
Speaker 3: pro life and then immediately just pivots to Democrats want
Speaker 3: to kill babies like after they're born, or like kill
Speaker 3: women babies. They will control all delete your fetus because
Speaker 3: that's what they do right now. And it's like, okay,
Speaker 3: hold on, that doesn't explain the like the situation that
Speaker 3: y'all are in a policy wise, But the whole interview
Speaker 3: started off with the host talking about there's like this
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two midterms post mortem report that the RNC
Speaker 3: did to be like, what.
Speaker 2: The fuck happened in the mid terms? Just now?
Speaker 3: It can't be our fucking just arcane philosophies. And the
Speaker 3: host rightfully pointed out that a lot of Republicans who
Speaker 3: saw their support just couldn't understand how this analysis had
Speaker 3: no mention of Trump. They're like, there's not even a
Speaker 3: mention of that as to what that means for the party,
Speaker 3: and like Ron Daniel's like, uh, it's not the final thing,
Speaker 3: So maybe it'll be in there.
Speaker 2: Spoiler alert, I doubt it will be.
Speaker 3: So that's just kind of like interesting thing where they're
Speaker 3: even as they try and look forward, they're completely handcuffed.
Speaker 3: Like even their analysis, they have to avoid the reality
Speaker 3: of what Donald Trump does to like down ballot candidates,
Speaker 3: even when he endorses them, like they were losing right,
Speaker 3: So to pivot to the Democrats, I mean, at least
Speaker 3: other Republicans are like jumping into the primary because Democrats
Speaker 3: not so much.
Speaker 2: At the moment, they are looking all set to do
Speaker 2: this thing.
Speaker 3: The thing we've seen pretty much every election I can remember,
Speaker 3: you talk slightly to the left, promise shit for working people,
Speaker 3: then whoops, I don't know how we couldn't deliver on
Speaker 3: all that stuff, and hey have you heard of Republicans eh,
Speaker 3: which is basically the policy every time. And Joe Biden
Speaker 3: has less support than Trump did this At this point
Speaker 3: in his administration, only thirty eight percent of Democrats are
Speaker 3: even into the idea of him running again. And that's
Speaker 3: mostly because twenty twenty was people just holding their noses
Speaker 3: to get Trump out, and so the utter lack of
Speaker 3: enthusiasm for Democrats, it's just wold to see them be like, nah,
Speaker 3: we're going all in on this stale potato chip of
Speaker 3: a man. That's what we got, and I hope you
Speaker 3: guys like it. And they're also.
Speaker 1: Doing something like they've settled on dehydration as the method
Speaker 1: of preservation of him, and he is just like a
Speaker 1: piece of Joe Biden jerky.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Joe Jerky's. Hey, don't give Trump any ideas
Speaker 3: that's a good, wide and sleepy Joe Biden jerky skin
Speaker 3: Biden jerky boy bite.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 3: But the DNC, though, they're also doing a lot to
Speaker 3: protect him, like they're like, you know, to scare off
Speaker 3: any primary challengers. They moved the first primary to South Carolina,
Speaker 3: like for the last fifty some years it was always
Speaker 3: in Iowa, which had many people being like, yo, what
Speaker 3: the Fuck's the reason for that. The party's explanation was like, well,
Speaker 3: you know, Iowa was ninety percent white, and it is
Speaker 3: not as well suited as like the first place for
Speaker 3: a prime or for a tecaucus because it's not as
Speaker 3: diverse as a place like South Carolina. You know, then
Speaker 3: I think that that's what we're trying to do. Plus, sure,
Speaker 3: they do have the thing where like the twenty twenty
Speaker 3: Iowa caucuses were a shit show with all those weird
Speaker 3: like software issues. But a lot of other people are
Speaker 3: pointing out that South Carolina is just a state that
Speaker 3: is much more favorable to Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's the one that swung the entire election for
Speaker 1: South Carolina. Everyone was like, this guy's not gonna do anything.
Speaker 1: And then after it was like over the media, it
Speaker 1: was like, well, it's Biden's.
Speaker 4: To lose and we're done here folks.
Speaker 3: A lot of people are like, oh, so you're doing
Speaker 3: that so you can set the tone and crush any
Speaker 3: early primary hopefuls like out the gate. So you hear
Speaker 3: that RFK Junior and the ORB lady, that's what you're
Speaker 3: up against right now.
Speaker 2: So like, yeah, he's there, the Democrat ANTIAX Democrat, but
Speaker 2: he's not really talking about that part that much.
Speaker 5: He's going to get all the Malibus out.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, speaking of Malibu or your sure just evook that.
Speaker 3: But like the thing is like you look at all
Speaker 3: the things that like Biden is done. It's like what
Speaker 3: happened to the pandemic aid or like tax cuts and
Speaker 3: like why did you crush that railroad?
Speaker 2: Strike like these are legitimate questions.
Speaker 3: Voters who are like actually engaged are gonna be asked
Speaker 3: and obviously drive enthusiasm down. But luckily for Democrats, the
Speaker 3: Republicans have just as little appetite for anything substantive or
Speaker 3: transformational unless it's to transform the country into like a
Speaker 3: fucking ethno state. So like, Republicans can't back away from
Speaker 3: their hateful shit, so their strategy is pray for a
Speaker 3: fucking disaster that changes the conversation away from our abortion
Speaker 3: and gun policies and everything. And the Democrats they can't
Speaker 3: back away from upholding the status quo, and they're like,
Speaker 3: you know, they don't want addressings like cost of living,
Speaker 3: so they're doing the same thing we've seen, which is, hey,
Speaker 3: just have the GOP stay the same and we can
Speaker 3: just lightly gesture in that direction and be like you.
Speaker 2: Want that, and yeah, here we go.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and we're bad too, but we don't use racial
Speaker 5: slurs in public. We just went in our policies.
Speaker 7: We just.
Speaker 1: We know the thing that like you see in sports
Speaker 1: a lot where after a game, people will assume that
Speaker 1: the opponent is going to do the exact same thing
Speaker 1: again and they're like, well, this one's over. We just
Speaker 1: have Joe Biden going against Trump again, so the exact.
Speaker 4: Same thing will happen.
Speaker 5: I have a sports take, Yes, I have a sports take.
Speaker 5: I want to come on Boosties for my like two
Speaker 5: sports takes. I'm here for playoff basketball only, and I
Speaker 5: come from the perspective of someone who's never watches basketball and.
Speaker 4: It's just going off the dome.
Speaker 5: But I just learned about who Giannis.
Speaker 4: Is OBUs Yeah, and I.
Speaker 5: Watched that game and then he made that statement afterwards where.
Speaker 2: He was like about failure failure.
Speaker 5: That was like so interesting to me because he's Greek, right,
Speaker 5: So his statement was like, yeah, you know, like lots
Speaker 5: of people are the greatest players and they don't win
Speaker 5: every single game, so like does that make them a failure?
Speaker 5: Like is Michael Jordan a failure? Because he didn't like
Speaker 5: if he doesn't win a game, is he not still
Speaker 5: the greatest player of all time? He said this thing
Speaker 5: that was like so measured and rational, right about winning
Speaker 5: and losing and like being the greatest, you know, doing
Speaker 5: the thing you care about the most and being incredible
Speaker 5: at it, and like if you lose one time, does
Speaker 5: that mean you're now a failure, like right, and then
Speaker 5: philosophical people are so mad because that's not the American way.
Speaker 5: I was like, nobody in America is gonna accept this
Speaker 5: because it's like too it's.
Speaker 2: Too like it's too rational, it's too rational. And how
Speaker 2: does this factor into the Democrats and Republicans.
Speaker 5: Again, because it's like it does it.
Speaker 1: At all.
Speaker 2: Because we went from this thing and then you're like giannish, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm there for that.
Speaker 5: It is the kind of thing. It's it sounds a
Speaker 5: loopy conversation. I think it's just like when you hear
Speaker 5: someone say something rational, it makes you realize how brainwormed
Speaker 5: everybody is in America about everything, you know, because like
Speaker 5: the thing that would make sense to do would be
Speaker 5: to be like, yeah, we're going to lower the cost
Speaker 5: of living, We're going to fix inflation, right right, We're
Speaker 5: gonna offer you something that's gonna make you want to
Speaker 5: vote for us. Besides just we're not going to take
Speaker 5: away abortion, like these are your only choices or like
Speaker 5: status quo or status quo.
Speaker 2: Minus right, right, right, yes.
Speaker 5: I think I was just like hearing somebody European like
Speaker 5: say something normal about like yeah, there should be like
Speaker 5: the way when you hear a European person be like, yeah,
Speaker 5: we have a social floor, like you can go to
Speaker 5: the doctor, doesn't cost anything.
Speaker 1: Things that are like normal, Like well, because you're broke,
Speaker 1: Like a system set up for losers.
Speaker 5: Sounds like a system for losers. I think, just like
Speaker 5: the losers and winners thing. It's like, obviously that's how
Speaker 5: Trump won was he was like, I'm a winner. They're
Speaker 5: fucking losers. Get with the winning team. And it just
Speaker 5: feels like that's what Biden's doing a little bit now.
Speaker 5: It's just like what else you got, Like we're the winners.
Speaker 5: You have no choice.
Speaker 3: Might even going to like the FDR's playbook and be like, yo, man,
Speaker 3: just give them something, bro, you can be out.
Speaker 2: Give them something, And he's like, I'm not doing all that.
Speaker 5: It's also like you would think in a world where
Speaker 5: anything made sense, you would think they would see the
Speaker 5: rise of like leftism and the fact that everybody who's
Speaker 5: gotten fucked by like post Reagan asceticism is mad and
Speaker 5: wants things, wants healthcare can't afford shit, even like people
Speaker 5: who might agree with the Republicans would love it. Actually
Speaker 5: if groceries cost less, Yeah, yeah, Like why wouldn't you
Speaker 5: appeal to the one thing that the Democrats are supposedly
Speaker 5: good at.
Speaker 3: It just shows how absolutely out of like, you know,
Speaker 3: just all the powers concentrated at the top. Yeah, Like
Speaker 3: and a bunch of people who have like the poorest
Speaker 3: person they've seen is just whoever they see out of
Speaker 3: their windows.
Speaker 5: The Republicans and the Democrats have class solidarity for rich people,
Speaker 5: so it's like they are both committed to just like
Speaker 5: arm wrestling to the death on a rocket ship that's
Speaker 5: on fire, Like nobody's even trying to like put out
Speaker 5: the fire on.
Speaker 3: The no no no, no, no no no, or like who's
Speaker 3: gonna win the monkey knife fight.
Speaker 1: I think the problem is, like Democrats aren't good at
Speaker 1: the one thing they're supposedly good at anymore. Like they
Speaker 1: can't give us anything because corporations have all the power
Speaker 1: in their case, like Republicans.
Speaker 5: But that's like a choice they may.
Speaker 1: Yeah for sure, but like the way the current system
Speaker 1: is set up, they have made a hard choice to
Speaker 1: like not do anything that's going.
Speaker 5: To change, right. It's just like the way in which
Speaker 5: like a rational person would see the success of like
Speaker 5: the Bernie stuff and be like, we need to absorb
Speaker 5: whatever the lowest stakes part of this we can possibly
Speaker 5: offer people.
Speaker 3: It's weird because like corporations are really good at co
Speaker 3: opting that kind of shit. Yeah, and be like, hey
Speaker 3: watch this, We'll take your ship and bring it into ours.
Speaker 2: And now you don't even know the fucking difference.
Speaker 5: But it just like makes you feel insane.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm like, where's the where's the savvy?
Speaker 2: But hey, whatever, this is this is.
Speaker 4: Where you should have off work for Earth Day.
Speaker 5: So you know about the writers strike?
Speaker 4: Is that on the that's up next?
Speaker 1: Yeah, up next, genius. All right, let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll come back and talk about the writer's strike. And
Speaker 1: we're back, and the WGA strike is official. Writers are
Speaker 1: set to picket yesterday, so I think.
Speaker 4: They did pick it and they did.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you had to sign up. Make sure you just lie.
Speaker 1: The unions have said that the production companies have created
Speaker 1: a gig economy inside a union workforce. When you see
Speaker 1: the details of like what is happening, what used to
Speaker 1: be paid to writers and like what is on offer now,
Speaker 1: it's just I guess the most pressing issues compensation. The
Speaker 1: number of scripted shows have skyrocketed but writers pay has
Speaker 1: completely stagnated. They started doing this thing, the mini writers room,
Speaker 1: where they just like have fewer people working on a
Speaker 1: show so they can pay fewer people. They like have
Speaker 1: them working for less time. You as the consumer, even
Speaker 1: if you're not a member of the WGA, you were
Speaker 1: going to see this in like the lower quality of
Speaker 1: the content that's being produced. But it's yeah, and so
Speaker 1: like when you look at the details of the negotiation,
Speaker 1: the units like so we want to like have at
Speaker 1: least a basement on like the number of writers and
Speaker 1: the number of time, like the amount of time that
Speaker 1: constitutes a writer's room, and the corporate you know, powers
Speaker 1: that be came back with like, how about we don't
Speaker 1: even respond to that because about fuck you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's kind of the response, and it is. It's
Speaker 3: kind of just the way things are shifting. It's they're
Speaker 3: just slashing and burning, like the old ways of doing things,
Speaker 3: which rendered good content. But now yeah, but we're also
Speaker 3: putting writers under pressure to be like, Okay, you have
Speaker 3: three days to do this whole thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah. This has just been like the story of our lives.
Speaker 5: They got rid of everything that made having a job
Speaker 5: a thing you wanted to do. So they've made everybody
Speaker 5: an independent contractor even at jobs where you once would
Speaker 5: have had, like a salary job I've had, And it
Speaker 5: happened first in journalism and now it's happening in Hollywood.
Speaker 5: But basically it's just like the tech companyization of everything.
Speaker 5: It's like when tech companies come in and take everything over.
Speaker 5: What they mean by like move fast and break things
Speaker 5: is like fucking break labor.
Speaker 1: Laws, breaking spirits they're using, like in this case, they
Speaker 1: used the switch from like cable television to streaming as
Speaker 1: like the excuse to completely like rewire everything, like re
Speaker 1: where the contract and it's like such an arbitrary difference
Speaker 1: is just like what people watch it on.
Speaker 5: My logical brain. When I was like a young writer
Speaker 5: starting out, like as magazines and other ecosystems were like collapsing,
Speaker 5: and I thought foolishly like, okay, well it'll go to
Speaker 5: the Internet and at some point they'll start compensating people
Speaker 5: fairly on the Internet. But the whole time it's just
Speaker 5: been like no Internet, other thing that's less valuable, so
Speaker 5: we pay you less, right, And like raates just haven't
Speaker 5: gone up for writers across the board in like twenty years,
Speaker 5: which is like insane, but it reflects other trends in
Speaker 5: the country of just like rates aren't going up, jobs
Speaker 5: don't have the things that once made it for any reason,
Speaker 5: like useful to have a steady job. You know.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, yeah, how about less perks, less benefits,
Speaker 2: more work.
Speaker 5: Right, Well, it's like they offer it is like you
Speaker 5: get to make choices. It's like this thing. I feel
Speaker 5: like it was also like marketed to us as like
Speaker 5: you get to like you get to have five jobs,
Speaker 5: you get to let write works. Right, You're not tied
Speaker 5: down to this one job for twenty years, so you
Speaker 5: get to work seventy jobs all the time forever, with
Speaker 5: no promise of like any kind of contract pickup, you know,
Speaker 5: especially something like writing where you can make people feel
Speaker 5: like they're lucky to be doing it at all for money,
Speaker 5: because it's any kind of creative pursuit. This is on
Speaker 5: My next podcast is about about the most worker protections
Speaker 5: and content making and all that stuff in the most
Speaker 5: important American media industry.
Speaker 4: Yeah, which is which is pornography.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm sure, I'm sure that was assumed by our listeners.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they know.
Speaker 5: Well, it's just interesting because I've been working on it,
Speaker 5: and it is really about workers' rights and content merchant
Speaker 5: try and art making for money, right, and the way
Speaker 5: in which it went from being a thing where you
Speaker 5: could have a study job to being a thing where
Speaker 5: you are like a mercenary. Yeah, and how how even
Speaker 5: mercenaries deserve protections especially you know, thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Eric Prince was just talking about that recently on Sebastian
Speaker 3: Gorka's podcast. I like one of the other things too, right,
Speaker 3: because we talk about technology and things, is like the WGA,
Speaker 3: the Writers Guild, they're also very concerned about AI.
Speaker 5: But that stuff is crazy because that to me feels
Speaker 5: like shows you how dumb they are that they're like,
Speaker 5: we can replace you with robots, like because all the
Speaker 5: AI stuff, it's like never up to the level that
Speaker 5: it's being advertised as.
Speaker 3: It's like a friend of mine had like who has
Speaker 3: chat GPT they were showing me.
Speaker 2: I was like, They're like, dude, I got it to pitch,
Speaker 2: like I've movie.
Speaker 3: Ideas based on this candy or whatever, like, and it's
Speaker 3: like they're like and we put the prompt in and
Speaker 3: it's funny how it just it gives you, like the
Speaker 3: most like they're serviceable ideas, but they're clearly just aggregated
Speaker 3: from other ideas elsewhere, and you're like, no, this is
Speaker 3: actually original. Like one thing was just like The Avengers,
Speaker 3: but like but they skinned it over with like these
Speaker 3: candy things, and another one was like basically Tommy Boy
Speaker 3: but with like candy.
Speaker 5: Maybe that's like the problem is writers are like, yeah,
Speaker 5: but like AI's going to give you like shitty content,
Speaker 5: and they're like, yeah, that's what we want. We don't
Speaker 5: care if it's fucking good. We want a robot to
Speaker 5: write the Avengers. That's obviously where this has been going
Speaker 5: all along.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and Ultron wins in this one.
Speaker 5: And there's something about just like deplatforming writers as a
Speaker 5: group that is obviously fascist, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The thing that's kind of spooky, right is like in
Speaker 3: the negotiations the WJ is like in regards to AI,
Speaker 3: they're like, we can't have it be normalized that you
Speaker 3: can use AI to be credited with any writing. And
Speaker 3: all we're asking is that you don't do that or
Speaker 3: you're doing some chat GPT script shit and then having
Speaker 3: a like a human writer punch it up after.
Speaker 5: Like the Lord's so scary. The idea of like a
Speaker 5: robot punching up scripts honestly does like frighten me to
Speaker 5: my very core in a way that like, I never
Speaker 5: I've never thought about it until now, you know.
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, and I like how like so the response
Speaker 3: of like the theater or the studios and stuff to
Speaker 3: like the AI question is we will have annual meetings
Speaker 3: to discuss advancements in technology.
Speaker 2: We're not gonna say yes to anything. You said, what.
Speaker 4: PROMI right, yeah, The whole thing is we make no promises.
Speaker 4: The whole thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is like you said, this is what's
Speaker 1: happening across all capitalist systems, especially in the United States.
Speaker 1: Things are being rewired, like everything is. It's just more
Speaker 1: and more being normalized, where now they don't even have
Speaker 1: to like engage with the requests. They're just like like, well,
Speaker 1: in response to your concerns that AI will write scripts
Speaker 1: that you then get like twenty dollars to punch up,
Speaker 1: we will have meetings to discuss that with you.
Speaker 5: It's also like the bigger the name of the corporation,
Speaker 5: the more they will tell you to go fuck yourself,
Speaker 5: you know. And so, like I know people who were
Speaker 5: working for Disney on like a show that was some
Speaker 5: of the issues that led to this, I feel like,
Speaker 5: and some of it is like they're having people write
Speaker 5: things on spec Essentially, it's like they don't have to
Speaker 5: greenlight the show until after they've written an entire season
Speaker 5: of it.
Speaker 2: Truly, the hoops that our people are jumping through is.
Speaker 5: It just makes no sense. It's like if you cared
Speaker 5: at all about the efficiency, Like obviously Hollywood is like
Speaker 5: not an efficiently run system.
Speaker 1: One of the details that I've read in like how
Speaker 1: Studios Fucked people over is there was a show, like
Speaker 1: a successful network show that had a like bump built
Speaker 1: into the writer's contracts from like going from the first
Speaker 1: twenty six episode season to the second twenty six episode season,
Speaker 1: and so to avoid doing that, the studio just changed
Speaker 1: the length of the season in the contract to fifty
Speaker 1: two episodes.
Speaker 4: It just had them.
Speaker 1: Work on a longer season one just most bad faith,
Speaker 1: no shitty.
Speaker 5: Kinds, the kinds of workarounds they do, yeah for these things.
Speaker 5: And I've been in situations where I had what felt
Speaker 5: like it should be a very like tenyured media job
Speaker 5: and would once have been like a tenured media job,
Speaker 5: and the kind of thing you could like depend on
Speaker 5: for a few years at least, and instead they gave
Speaker 5: it to like three of us and made us all
Speaker 5: independent contractors and gave us just no guarantees that we
Speaker 5: would ever be working. It was just like no problem,
Speaker 5: you know, no promises of how much work this is
Speaker 5: when there's a column you'll know.
Speaker 1: Gig work, but gigs that makes it so funny, like
Speaker 1: you're doing a fun concert or.
Speaker 2: Something, and then you can go to your rent fare
Speaker 2: and smoke weed, you know.
Speaker 5: And you smoke weed. I think. Also it's like like
Speaker 5: these things are intertwined. Also what my next podcast is about.
Speaker 5: But it's like often when the bottom falls out of
Speaker 5: an industry or the profit making is like not what
Speaker 5: it once was, that's when they let people of color
Speaker 5: and women in, you know, because they're like, oh well,
Speaker 5: nobody fucking cares now, Like this isn't it isn't like
Speaker 5: writing on cheers where you would buy how you know,
Speaker 5: a house why from it? It's like it's gigwork. So
Speaker 5: it's like as it becomes more diverse and like traditional
Speaker 5: gatekeeping is changing, it's like it also does feel like
Speaker 5: they're they're trying to crush that too. But it's also
Speaker 5: like when people are like, oh, once I would have
Speaker 5: the problem with all these executives is they just wanted
Speaker 5: to be the past.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 5: It's like they're not interested in dealing with what's happening
Speaker 5: now because this was These are also the same issues
Speaker 5: as the two thousand and eight strike, which was bad
Speaker 5: things were going to the internet. People weren't being compensated
Speaker 5: fairly for work on the internet. They weren't getting residuals.
Speaker 5: They were using it as an excuse to like pay
Speaker 5: people less, and it just never got fixed. Even in
Speaker 5: the first strike, it never really got fixed. They just
Speaker 5: did a million reality shows. That was when they did
Speaker 5: a big push on reality because reality had no labor protections. No,
Speaker 5: like really does it? Reality is like the most exploitative.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And like we were saying on the Trending episode
Speaker 3: the other day, is like from the studio standpoint, like
Speaker 3: with the amount of downsizing and shit that they've had
Speaker 3: to do in scaling back, like a strike is actually
Speaker 3: not bad for them because they're like, well that's less money.
Speaker 5: They're like we're going to suck everybody. We're just get
Speaker 5: of all these people and bring in scabs, And I
Speaker 5: truly think what's gonna happen is they're going to make
Speaker 5: a bunch of it. They're gonna sign a million like fucking
Speaker 5: TikTok stars is what I think will happen. I think
Speaker 5: they're gonna be like fuck this, We're just gonna yeah,
Speaker 5: like yeah, because they don't respect writers. They don't respect writing.
Speaker 5: That's what's crazy about show business is the people who
Speaker 5: are in charge like don't respect art and don't care
Speaker 5: about art. Yeah, somebody said, like quibi it is very
Speaker 5: like quibbi vibes. It's like a bunch of people saying
Speaker 5: something that like any sane person is like, yeah, you
Speaker 5: can't do this shit without writers, and they're like, oh watch.
Speaker 2: Us, yeah, wait until they come back.
Speaker 3: And HBO Max is like guess what Succession is coming
Speaker 3: back for a fifth season and it's being helmed by
Speaker 3: Charlie d'millio and Logan Paul.
Speaker 5: That's what I mean. It's like I think they're intent
Speaker 5: to like strip all these brands for parts because.
Speaker 4: That's just like yeah, I think yeah, And that is.
Speaker 5: Ultimately like like it's TV writers or like a metaphor
Speaker 5: for everybody else where. It's just like this is a
Speaker 5: very once lucrative, prestigious job, and it is not what
Speaker 5: it used to be.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I think that's that's the thing that's
Speaker 3: become very fortuitous for like these greedy studios is like
Speaker 3: when you're dealing with people that are like already driven
Speaker 3: by a passion for something, they're probably more likely to
Speaker 3: want to go along with whatever you're offering because for
Speaker 3: them they're passionate about and like, yeah, man, they're fucking
Speaker 3: we'll do it because where else are you gonna write
Speaker 3: on tv etce.
Speaker 5: True, but it's like the same thing is probably true
Speaker 5: for like Amazon warehouses, where people are so desperate they
Speaker 5: have to say yes to anything. It's like, for sure,
Speaker 5: it's all about just like making people desperate. It's just
Speaker 5: different levels of making people desperate so that they have
Speaker 5: to say yes to whatever because they truly just like
Speaker 5: are scraping by. And I think also this is where
Speaker 5: democrats are really fucking failing right now. I do think
Speaker 5: it's like during the pandemic, they did the thing they
Speaker 5: never had done before where they just like gave us
Speaker 5: all money to be freelancers, and it like improved everybody's
Speaker 5: quality of life so much. Everybody I know is like
Speaker 5: that everything was bad, but remember how great it was
Speaker 5: to not be fucking stressed out about paying rent every month.
Speaker 5: Because like the government acknowledges you might need a little help,
Speaker 5: they should offer to help people, even if it's in
Speaker 5: bad faith. Then they're not going to do it. The
Speaker 5: fact that they're not even trying is so depressing.
Speaker 2: Man, Come on.
Speaker 5: About the w g A two. They're like, look, we
Speaker 5: really want to negotiate with it, just like I've been
Speaker 5: in a lot of situations like this at this point
Speaker 5: where it's like, yeah, you're like, why would they treat
Speaker 5: me like a person? And I think that's the thing
Speaker 5: about capitalism too, is it's like, no matter how valuable
Speaker 5: you become in capitalism, even if you become like a
Speaker 5: super high paid showrunner or whatever, you're still a fucking
Speaker 5: commodity to them, and that means they can throw you away.
Speaker 1: Certainly in this version of capitalism, this hypercapitalism that's just
Speaker 1: all about creating value for shareholders and does not give
Speaker 1: a fuck about the people who are actually creating the
Speaker 1: value that then gets transferred into monetary value for shareholders.
Speaker 5: Corporations are people and people are corporations.
Speaker 1: Man oh I mean, I am working on my branding.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's like you have do you have
Speaker 2: to be.
Speaker 5: A mercenary and it's for better and worse.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well we've all had to commodify ourselves in some way.
Speaker 4: And that's good. It's efficient, and that's what we want
Speaker 4: to leave you with.
Speaker 5: But look, just because you don't win every time, does
Speaker 5: that make you a failure?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Molly, such a pleasure having you. Where can people find you?
Speaker 1: Follow you all that good stuff?
Speaker 5: You can find me. I've been off Twitter. I think
Speaker 5: I'm off Twitter for good. But you can find me
Speaker 5: on Instagram at Molly on scir Lambert and you can
Speaker 5: find me pretty soon back on iHeartRadio with a new
Speaker 5: podcast about the pornography industry. Details coming soon. And uh yeah,
Speaker 5: thanks for having me.
Speaker 4: Thanks for being here. Is there a work of media
Speaker 4: that you've been enjoying.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I probably said this last time. I'm just watching
Speaker 5: Taxi on Pluto still Pluto TV. Oh.
Speaker 3: I caught your stories and I was like, you know what,
Speaker 3: Molly's posting this, He's watched in Taxi. I'm like, you're
Speaker 3: staying consistent with it.
Speaker 5: It's really it's just it lulls me into the right zone.
Speaker 5: And then when I turn it on again in the morning,
Speaker 5: it's playing like lethal Weapon too. It makes me feel
Speaker 5: like I left the TV on all.
Speaker 1: Right, amazing miles. Where can people find you? Is there
Speaker 1: a work of media you've been enjoying? Oh?
Speaker 3: Man, you can find me at Mile of Gray, where
Speaker 3: there's at symbols, find Jack and I on our basketball
Speaker 3: podcast sees uh, and then also find me on four
Speaker 3: twenty Day Fiance with Sofia Alexandra. Just don't worry about me.
Speaker 3: Just go outside, you know what I mean. I'm uh,
Speaker 3: that's that's my that's my tip for everybody today. I
Speaker 3: have not looked enough at social media to offer something.
Speaker 3: This is kind of becoming a trend, unfortunately or fortunately
Speaker 3: for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's what I mean. Fortunately. Fortunately.
Speaker 1: Let's see, I've just really been enjoying the tweets about
Speaker 1: James Harden's pants that he wore to Game one against Boston.
Speaker 4: Christy Amaguchi, Man, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Did anybody see these? They were the biggest pants that
Speaker 1: I've ever seen.
Speaker 2: Biggest pants that you've seen thus far, We've seen thus far.
Speaker 1: Christi Amaguchiman said, James Harden's about to crush every newcomer
Speaker 1: that steps to him and dance dance Revolution at the
Speaker 1: mall arcade, which that is kind of the look he
Speaker 1: was going for. And Jason, when you got an idea
Speaker 1: that I think he needs to do, He's ad each
Speaker 1: game a bigger pair of pants, keeps until he.
Speaker 2: Got that chip, exactly like when people got to play
Speaker 2: off Beard and Ship. Yeah, just like bigger.
Speaker 4: Just can't be like crawling on his hands because he's
Speaker 4: just someone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, puts him on like a Pallette Jack, just like
Speaker 2: walking him in on it.
Speaker 4: I need that.
Speaker 1: I need those mech gala like long ass train pants.
Speaker 1: There you go from James Carden anyways. You can find
Speaker 1: me on Twitter at Jack underscorel Brian.
Speaker 4: You can find us on.
Speaker 1: Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the Daily Geist on Instagram.
Speaker 1: We have a Facebook fan page and a website, Daily
Speaker 1: zeitgeist dot com, where we post our episode and our
Speaker 1: footnote off to the information that we talked about in
Speaker 1: today's episode, as well as a song that we think
Speaker 1: you might enjoy. Weles, what's the song we think people
Speaker 1: might enjoy?
Speaker 2: I think you're gonna enjoy.
Speaker 3: Okay, I was listening back in the day when I
Speaker 3: was really into dubstep, there was like this one Noisia,
Speaker 3: like this artist Noisia who I was really into, and
Speaker 3: I hadn't heard any work from this artist in a while.
Speaker 2: Then I just kind of started.
Speaker 3: Looking around and apparently had a new album come out
Speaker 3: last year, and I listened to it, and it's just
Speaker 3: interesting to hear like what dubstep producers are kind of
Speaker 3: going into now rather than just like Shack's favorite genre,
Speaker 3: it's becoming Yeah, we're.
Speaker 2: Doing a lot more like two step, drumming bass and
Speaker 2: things like that too.
Speaker 3: But this track is from Noisa with scrillicks. Okay, they're
Speaker 3: getting together. It's called Supersonic, okay, And this is just like,
Speaker 3: I don't know, it's definitely headphone music. And if you're
Speaker 3: not into electronic music, you might you might not be
Speaker 3: digging this, but if you are, this ship will It'll
Speaker 3: blow your hair off. So anyway, check this out. It's
Speaker 3: called Supersonica, all right.
Speaker 5: Well.
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Speaker 1: Radio, visit the iHeartRadio ap Apple podcast, or wherever you
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Speaker 1: for us this morning, back this afternoon to tell you
Speaker 1: what is trending and we will talk to helda Bye
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Speaker 5: Actor conferen