Speaker 1: The nick A Gliser Podcast, Gleser.
Speaker 2: Here's Nikki.
Speaker 1: Hello here, I am welcome to the show. It's Nicky
Speaker 1: Glazer Podcast. Noah is pregnant. We've already talked about on
Speaker 1: two episodes, but I just in case people just like
Speaker 1: miss last week, we just want to jump in.
Speaker 2: Taylor is here, Brian's here, Noah's here.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I like how you looked shocked at that information.
Speaker 4: Because I just know I almost said it on the pod.
Speaker 1: I almost, I didn't. So many times have there been
Speaker 1: any moments where besties could have gleaned it from just
Speaker 1: like little things we said, or that you had to
Speaker 1: like edit out, or is there anything that did get
Speaker 1: by that you're like, oh they figured out, they figured
Speaker 1: out besides your huge Honker tips.
Speaker 4: Well, I can't get by, no, man, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I think I did see a comment like a long
Speaker 5: time ago, but it's not it didn't have to do
Speaker 5: with this pregnancy.
Speaker 1: What size is your baby today? Based on like the
Speaker 1: fruit it tells you?
Speaker 5: No, I didn't check, but I think last week it
Speaker 5: was an endive or something like that end.
Speaker 3: Dive okay, or a more common fruit to wait.
Speaker 1: You called it on Deve and she calls it an endive,
Speaker 1: and I call it an end dive. I said, no,
Speaker 1: you said, and what do you call it, Brian, because
Speaker 1: it'll be the right thing dive.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's a leaf vegetable belonging to the gene.
Speaker 1: Did you google this?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I mean I was like, what is it?
Speaker 6: Pretty?
Speaker 1: Look it up.
Speaker 4: It's really end dive. I thought I saw and someone
Speaker 4: said it's on deve, but they're that's probably with me.
Speaker 1: They're probably from Provoce. It's definitely that's French. Is how
Speaker 1: you pronounce it?
Speaker 3: French? Yeah?
Speaker 4: God, so embarrassing if I ever said.
Speaker 3: That, and also correct it was also very French.
Speaker 5: Okay, this week is actually actually next week it'll be
Speaker 5: for this week.
Speaker 1: It's a call of flower. M oh my god. Wait no, no, No,
Speaker 1: that's a cauliflower?
Speaker 2: Is this big?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: As big? That's a bait.
Speaker 1: And I don't want you to push a cauliflower through
Speaker 1: like that's too big of a bulbous thing. It should
Speaker 1: be like the size of a baby. But I guess
Speaker 1: all things aren't size of Yeah. I think deeve at
Speaker 1: least has a length to it, I think, and even
Speaker 1: maybe like a summer squash or something. I would accept
Speaker 1: as it. But baby isn't a ball.
Speaker 2: What's the next week is going to be a pumpkin system?
Speaker 6: Because fruits are different sizes, Like there's you can say
Speaker 6: it's the size of an apple, and then it's like,
Speaker 6: well how many different sizes of apples?
Speaker 2: Apple?
Speaker 3: What kind of apple?
Speaker 1: What's the smallest apple? Brian?
Speaker 3: Grab apple?
Speaker 2: Those are the ones you find in your yard?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I have I have one of those? Stupid uh online?
Speaker 6: How do you say on on diver on d oh?
Speaker 1: I love these these YouTube videos that take so long
Speaker 1: to announce it.
Speaker 3: Let's do it?
Speaker 1: Are you able to?
Speaker 3: Did you hear that? Can you hear it?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: What it is?
Speaker 6: So your on de friend is a jackass who deserves
Speaker 6: to be sent a.
Speaker 1: Deep off cliff for that one. They definitely weren't chef school.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to think of the words that I've learned
Speaker 1: that I've said. I will say they.
Speaker 6: Basically said to you, no, Well in French, it's on deve,
Speaker 6: but it's like we're speaking English.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's it's not cool to correct people, but
Speaker 1: I stood.
Speaker 4: Corrected at that point, and I'm gonna sit back down
Speaker 4: and stand for.
Speaker 1: Man, doesn't it just so good when you're right, when
Speaker 1: you've been when you've been corrected. Did you ever see
Speaker 1: that clip with Jennifer Garner correcting Conan? It's so good
Speaker 1: because she goes, what will you look it up? Bryaning,
Speaker 1: thank you you're the best. It's she's like, oh, Conan,
Speaker 1: you should know that you went to Harvard, and he goes,
Speaker 1: and then they cut to a clip next of like
Speaker 1: after the commercial break, they get a dictionary and he's like, uh,
Speaker 1: oh snook instead of like, uh, sneaked, he said snook
Speaker 1: pasted it, and she goes it sneaked, Conan, you should
Speaker 1: know that you went to Harvard, and he goes snook
Speaker 1: the past tense of sneak, and she's just sitting there like,
Speaker 1: are you seriously in barrook? I think I think maybe
Speaker 1: the other way around indication. So she said, yeah, sneaked
Speaker 1: isn't a word, or so it was one of the
Speaker 1: it was something with snook.
Speaker 3: Or something it Jennifer Garner, Yeah, yeah, it's the word.
Speaker 2: What did I say?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's Jennifer Garner. Garnia. Jennifer Garner, who has the deepest
Speaker 1: girl of all the celebrities. She's so cute. I really
Speaker 1: like Jennifer Garner. I have no shade to throw her away.
Speaker 1: But that was a great moment in television history, much
Speaker 1: like there's so many good Conan moments. You'll probably know
Speaker 1: some of them. I mean Taylor, Taylor and I became
Speaker 1: obsessed with this Conan. It was like a five year
Speaker 1: anniversary special that he did on I have memorized me too.
Speaker 1: We watched that so much. My dad recorded on VHS
Speaker 1: and that's how we discovered Conan. My dad was like, scush,
Speaker 1: seems pretty funny. But the what the Norm McDonald moment
Speaker 1: where this woman is on promoting her movie with uh
Speaker 1: Carrot Top and she like Courty Thorne Smith, and Conan's
Speaker 1: interviewing our Norm mc donald's already been the first guest,
Speaker 1: so he's further down on the couch and he's like,
Speaker 1: and everyone's seen this. I don't even need to repeat it,
Speaker 1: but it's like he goes, uh, so you're in this
Speaker 1: movie with Carrot Top title undetermined, and uh, Norm goes, oh,
Speaker 1: I know what it's called.
Speaker 4: He goes, so do you, Norm, And everybody's already laughing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, is it called a box office poison?
Speaker 2: Ef it has carrot of it.
Speaker 1: It might be called buying poisoned. And then she goes,
Speaker 1: it's called chairman of the Board, and Conan goes, yeah,
Speaker 1: do something with that, you freak, and Norm just takes
Speaker 1: a beat and he goes, is the board spelled b
Speaker 1: o r ed?
Speaker 2: And Conan his react of like flailing forward and.
Speaker 4: Then he hits the deck.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he hits the desk, and then he jumps up
Speaker 1: and he like walks around the desk. It's like one
Speaker 1: of the greatest moments of TV ever.
Speaker 6: God, there's so many good Norm normous, So I don't
Speaker 6: think there's any comedian who has better clips overall than
Speaker 6: Norm MacDonald. Every clip of his is like incredible.
Speaker 1: He is incredible, but like it's so funny that he
Speaker 1: I remember hearing that he would go to the Funny
Speaker 1: Bone in Saint Louis and he would, like in the
Speaker 1: last years of his life, would walk the room, meaning
Speaker 1: like people would leave his show. Who I guess they
Speaker 1: just knew him from SNL and like movies and TV,
Speaker 1: but people would leave. Who doesn't How does did you ever?
Speaker 6: I feel like if you're going to see Norm MacDonald,
Speaker 6: he'd show up unexpected and then they.
Speaker 3: No, I think they would like go to going to see.
Speaker 6: Him, then you should know, like who he is and
Speaker 6: what he's going to do up there, what could he
Speaker 6: possibly do?
Speaker 2: He just didn't care. I love when someone doesn't care.
Speaker 1: I saw some real yesterday that was like, who was
Speaker 1: it they were talking about? Don't care what your don't
Speaker 1: do anything for your audience. It might have been Lady Gaga,
Speaker 1: like someone who's already successful because they've obviously catered to
Speaker 1: an audience. But now they can just say, like, I
Speaker 1: don't need to cater to audiences anymore, don't give the
Speaker 1: audience what they want, give your do what you want
Speaker 1: to do, which I think is true because the audience
Speaker 1: does want what you do. They don't want they can
Speaker 1: think the way they think already. They need to see
Speaker 1: something specially yeah, they can't.
Speaker 6: Do if you're like an incredibly talented and narcissistic person
Speaker 6: who has the natural ability to do something compelling. But
Speaker 6: if you're just a guy trying to make it, then
Speaker 6: you kind of have to give people what they want.
Speaker 1: Yeah you do. I think I always toe that line
Speaker 1: of like I want because you the only reason I'm
Speaker 1: doing is because I want them to like me. And
Speaker 1: so it's weird to be like, I'm gonna do what
Speaker 1: I want to do, and that's what maybe.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to give myself to.
Speaker 5: Like me, I want your your creative and I think
Speaker 5: that like the true creative people just do whatever's in
Speaker 5: their soul.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but some of those people are annoying and no
Speaker 6: one wants to see that ship.
Speaker 3: And so you go up.
Speaker 6: There and you do what you want and the audience
Speaker 6: and they're like, we hate this and and this sucks.
Speaker 1: And I think that there's always something for someone.
Speaker 6: Fifty said, go ahead and switch your style up, and
Speaker 6: if they hate, they're gonna hate, and watch the money
Speaker 6: pile up.
Speaker 1: Oh wait a second, go ahead and switch your style up,
Speaker 1: and if they hate, they're gonna hate, and watch the
Speaker 1: money pile up.
Speaker 4: That's the same concept, but then it won't pile up
Speaker 4: because it's hat.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well that's what. Yeah, that's what, or Kanye West or something.
Speaker 1: Because you're already famous, you can ride that fame even
Speaker 1: when you're not doing good stuff a little bit longer.
Speaker 1: Jeff Tweety said, if you feel like singing a song
Speaker 1: and you want other people to sing along, just sing
Speaker 1: what you feel don't let anyone say it's wrong. And
Speaker 1: that's that kind of speaks to that if you're trying
Speaker 1: to paint a picture and you're not sure which colors belong,
Speaker 1: just paint what you see and something else that.
Speaker 6: Rmes with people saying what they want to sing, and
Speaker 6: then the audience goes, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I feel like you should teach boo.
Speaker 6: Yes, I don't really want to happen almost everybody.
Speaker 1: I gotta be honest, though, No, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: think it is such a talent to be able to
Speaker 1: tap into what you truly think and to not follow
Speaker 1: the Judy Carter comedy book or what we're talking about comedy,
Speaker 1: and to actually not just copy someone else, be a
Speaker 1: facsimilar like I'm learning through singing lessons like it is im.
Speaker 1: I've talked about it ad nauseum. But just finding your voice,
Speaker 1: finding what I sound like without trying to selling someone
Speaker 1: else is so hard. It's harder than the hardest pilateus move.
Speaker 1: It's because it's it's it's it's not even a thing.
Speaker 1: I can see somewhere where I'm like, oh, I can
Speaker 1: get it, like it see it seems to be almost
Speaker 1: like it does exist, but I know it exists somewhere.
Speaker 1: I just have to find it, and once I find it,
Speaker 1: it will be so freeing because it will be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I can just stay here now, I can rest.
Speaker 2: I don't need to try anymore. I can just be this.
Speaker 1: But it requires such skill and skill meaning letting go
Speaker 1: and not caring what people think, not worrying about sounding bad,
Speaker 1: not worrying that you don't sound like Taylor Stuff, don't
Speaker 1: worry that you don't sound like Ariana Grande, not worrying
Speaker 1: that you don't sound like whoever you are used because
Speaker 1: I'm not writing songs, so I can't. If I write
Speaker 1: my own song, I could probably sing it like Nicki
Speaker 1: Glazer a little bit better. But if I'm singing a
Speaker 1: song that's already like a Rob Thomas song, there's a
Speaker 1: part of me that's like, whoa like, I am gonna
Speaker 1: mimic it, and that is so hard to do. So
Speaker 1: I do think that when I when you said become
Speaker 1: a teacher, I thought of like the comedians who I
Speaker 1: think just go back to teaching or just like drop out.
Speaker 1: They are trying to be someone other than what they are.
Speaker 1: Almost all of them are trying to be another comedian
Speaker 1: or trying or just their hacks. And I mean that
Speaker 1: with because I've been a hack before too, Like you,
Speaker 1: I'm a hack when I'm saying like, I'm just trying
Speaker 1: to sound like what because I don't even It's not
Speaker 1: because I'm trying to sound like someone else.
Speaker 2: I don't know how to sound like myself.
Speaker 1: And I think that that that is the skill of
Speaker 1: being an artist, is being unique. My voice teacher and
Speaker 1: I got into a we spent the whole lesson yesterday
Speaker 1: talking about this. But and then it was so weird
Speaker 1: because it was echoed when I went to see Tyler
Speaker 1: Henry last night with Taylor, which we'll get into later
Speaker 1: on the show, like growing up if you are just told,
Speaker 1: which I think is a mind boggling thing, like what
Speaker 1: makes you weird, Let's say the word weird as in good,
Speaker 1: like unique? What makes you different from other kids is
Speaker 1: what you should lean in towards, like is what you
Speaker 1: should cultivate, is what everyone should encourage in you. And
Speaker 1: I just didn't grow up with that. I don't think
Speaker 1: anyone before my generation grew up with that, and now kids,
Speaker 1: I don't. I can't even imagine what kids are going
Speaker 1: to be capable of if they feel.
Speaker 2: And I don't think all kids grow with this.
Speaker 1: There's still I still go to Starbucks in you know,
Speaker 1: the front neck area of Saint Louis, and they're all
Speaker 1: wearing leggings, they're all wearing baggy sweatshirts, they're all wearing
Speaker 1: the same sock, they're all wearing the same shoes. Like
Speaker 1: kids are still trying to fit in with each other.
Speaker 1: No one really does like to be weird. It's hard
Speaker 1: to be weird. But if somehow your parents can make
Speaker 1: you feel really cool about being weird, which, by the way, Taylor,
Speaker 1: you were kind of You've always been unique and different
Speaker 1: and never been trying to be like other people.
Speaker 2: Was there?
Speaker 1: How did you not have shame about being different and
Speaker 1: like the liking the things you like? Like Taylor would
Speaker 1: have like anthropology books on her all the time, with
Speaker 1: like like bug books, where she'd be looking at bugs
Speaker 1: and drawing, like your your interests that are you now
Speaker 1: is the same you in high school?
Speaker 2: You weren't. It didn't seem like you were really trying
Speaker 2: to fit in.
Speaker 4: I think I was thinking this when you're talking about
Speaker 4: the people up front neck too. I think there there's
Speaker 4: a thing like if you aren't if you don't look
Speaker 4: like everyone, and you're never gonna be like I could
Speaker 4: not have been like a pretty girl.
Speaker 1: I was like right here and I give back. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And I didn't have money to like buy nice clothes,
Speaker 4: so I had to go to goodwill. And then I
Speaker 4: was like, well, I'm already shopping a good will and
Speaker 4: so I'm just gonna buy these weird clothes that I like. Yes,
Speaker 4: and so if you but if you have the ability
Speaker 4: to like Also, I was never made to like play
Speaker 4: sports or do anything normal in my life.
Speaker 1: That's a good point.
Speaker 4: So once I didn't have a lot of people around
Speaker 4: just to compare myself to, and we were like moving
Speaker 4: a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I do think you're right. I kind of
Speaker 1: relate to, you know, doing the things if you're able
Speaker 1: to do them, like you go, Oh, I guess I
Speaker 1: have to fit in because I can't afford the clothes
Speaker 1: I can't like.
Speaker 4: For me, it's like's gonna take the up, like the
Speaker 4: roadless trap.
Speaker 1: That's why I always tell people that like can't get
Speaker 1: face work done or botox and stuff, and they're like,
Speaker 1: I look horrible.
Speaker 2: I'm like, you should be glad.
Speaker 1: There's a part of me that wishes And I know
Speaker 1: this sounds everyone's gonna roll their eyes at this, because
Speaker 1: I would too. But there's a part of me that
Speaker 1: like hates that I can afford that stuff because I
Speaker 1: I can look a certain way. I can look like
Speaker 1: Kylie Jenner if I wanted to fling.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if I don't do it.
Speaker 1: But if I just said I didn't have enough money
Speaker 1: to do it, but I could really just change the
Speaker 1: narrative and say I don't have the interest in doing that.
Speaker 1: Like let's talk about like I just don't have you
Speaker 1: could you could find some way to get there that
Speaker 1: isn't related to money of like, I just don't have
Speaker 1: it in me to do that, So I'm not gonna.
Speaker 6: Do they Thank God that, uh, but we did hammer
Speaker 6: the uniqueness and creativity out of children at a young
Speaker 6: age because I think if it's like a Montessori school
Speaker 6: or being home schooled, it's like every kid in the
Speaker 6: world was like that.
Speaker 3: It'd be like a chaos out there.
Speaker 4: God.
Speaker 3: You know, if a kid like carrots with our feet
Speaker 3: and then you let.
Speaker 6: Them do it for their whole lives, then you go
Speaker 6: to target and they're a freak riding in on a
Speaker 6: razor scooter, carrying their feet Rostafarian hat, even though they're white,
Speaker 6: and it's like, we don't need more freaks like you
Speaker 6: in the world. Be normal, Yes, we.
Speaker 3: Do the world.
Speaker 4: Would they have humility?
Speaker 3: I happened. There's two separate to become so god.
Speaker 1: Pride yeah, no pride, No, take pride out of it,
Speaker 1: because that's the new thing that I've read about. Pride
Speaker 1: is like the worst quality you can have. You should
Speaker 1: be grateful, but.
Speaker 4: No pride and entitlement and like, yes, I'm so special.
Speaker 4: My mom said it was a special special saw.
Speaker 6: I saw twenty something you all need to do in
Speaker 6: CVS yesterday who rode in on a razor scooter wearing
Speaker 6: a Jamaican flag jacket. White kid and he purchased two
Speaker 6: boxes of cinnamon toast crunch with coins. I don't think
Speaker 6: we need more of that.
Speaker 1: So it was me. I don't think that kid has
Speaker 1: good parents necessarily. I don't think I think that kid
Speaker 1: is rebelling about being told to fit in.
Speaker 4: Right, you know, like it's about that's the second way.
Speaker 1: That's the second way.
Speaker 7: Didn't like stensions or they told him you can do
Speaker 7: whatever you want to do, and he chose to be
Speaker 7: a razor scooter rastafarian who it's who eats sit him
Speaker 7: and toast crunch and everyone.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think he had parents that I think
Speaker 1: this is a rebellion thing.
Speaker 2: But you could be right.
Speaker 1: I just think that it would have just been I
Speaker 1: wouldn't have believed my parents that they're like the reason
Speaker 1: like you wet the bed and that makes you special
Speaker 1: or some you know, like that makes you you should
Speaker 1: lean into that. I don't think I would have bought it.
Speaker 1: I would have been like, you guys are just like
Speaker 1: placating me. But there is something about And then Tyler
Speaker 1: Henry last night said the exact same thing. He was
Speaker 1: like about to start his readings, and he was talking
Speaker 1: about being like kind of a weird kid that was
Speaker 1: a loner and that obviously he could talk to like
Speaker 1: he got spirits talking to him and stuff, and he
Speaker 1: had to come out to his dad as a medium,
Speaker 1: which is a funny thing because he's also a gay man,
Speaker 1: and so he's talking about coming out and he kind
Speaker 1: of you could tell like either he's a really funny person.
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't question if he wrote his own thing.
Speaker 1: But you could tell it's been punched up really well.
Speaker 1: So he like since his dad down and he's like, Dad,
Speaker 1: I'm getting these feelings and I've gotten them. I was
Speaker 1: around ten or eleven, like it was all like stuff
Speaker 1: that was leading to gay and the audience is kind
Speaker 1: of like snickering because he hasn't said he's gay yet,
Speaker 1: but we all know because he's okay. And so then
Speaker 1: he's like, so I had to come out to my
Speaker 1: dad as a medium, and he was like, don't worry.
Speaker 1: I didn't say gay. I didn't want to drop two
Speaker 1: bombs on him at the same time because his dad
Speaker 1: and him weren't close. But then his dad took him
Speaker 1: home and was and didn't know what it even meant.
Speaker 1: But his dad I couldn't really follow it. But his
Speaker 1: dad got out a yearbook and was like, look through
Speaker 1: this yearbook and see what you can tell me. And
Speaker 1: he was able to pick out the three people in
Speaker 1: his dad's class who died tragically. Oh wow. And his
Speaker 1: dad was like, didn't know what it was, but like
Speaker 1: believed him and then supported him after that. And I
Speaker 1: don't know if they had a great relationship, but at
Speaker 1: least he was like I had parents that did that,
Speaker 1: you know, didn't quiet this ghost voice in my head
Speaker 1: that was and he look at.
Speaker 3: Him now for like thirty years now.
Speaker 4: My mom literally sent me to this like word when
Speaker 4: I when I was a kid, she did the right thing.
Speaker 1: Do you think your psychic?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: Yeah? What we'll get into this when we get back.
Speaker 1: And this is the first I'm hearing that my one
Speaker 1: of my best friends is psychic?
Speaker 2: What the fuck?
Speaker 1: Okay? Not like th not like to Tyler Henry. He said,
Speaker 1: yesterday he landed in Saint Louis and it was so cold.
Speaker 1: He was like, I got off the plane. I was like,
Speaker 1: oh about ticycle? And my sister and I and Taylor
Speaker 1: all were like, wait, we don't understand this. We like
Speaker 1: forgot his name was Tyler, and so I was like,
Speaker 1: what's a tycycle?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 1: Was he on a bicycle? Is he just rhyming ycle?
Speaker 1: It was so he's so cute. I can't even stand it. Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll talk about when we get back. But Taylor already
Speaker 1: knows that because she's like, all right, we're back, Taylor,
Speaker 1: what do you mean you're psychic? And how did you
Speaker 1: know that as a kid? And why are you just
Speaker 1: you kept so many secrets. You knew that, well, I
Speaker 1: know you're like tapped into other things, and you're like.
Speaker 4: I'm saying, it's very it's very boring psychic stuff. I
Speaker 4: don't ever see a dead person or know anything that's important.
Speaker 4: I'll just what do you know things are going to happen?
Speaker 4: I know I'm going to see somebody. I knew like
Speaker 4: that my cat was gonna die. Yeah, because your cat
Speaker 4: was old, I know, but I knew that she was
Speaker 4: gonna die like that day, Like, okay, I would I saw,
Speaker 4: I would like see stuff.
Speaker 1: Like that, you got a vision I was gonna die?
Speaker 1: Would you call me and tell me? Do you get
Speaker 1: a vision or you get a feeling? Or it is
Speaker 1: like what is it? Because Tyler Henry said the first
Speaker 1: time he got it, he just says his grandma died
Speaker 1: and he just woke up in the middle of the
Speaker 1: night with a sense of like he felt a memory
Speaker 1: that hadn't happened yet. That's what it felt like. He however,
Speaker 1: that whatever that means. Side note, have you guys heard
Speaker 1: of this thing called affantasia? You'd be fascinated by Disney.
Speaker 5: Princess like synth synthesia or something like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, cit AESA where people can see sounds or whatever
Speaker 1: in colors, Okay, Afantasia A p H A N T
Speaker 1: A s I A is where people can't picture things
Speaker 1: in their mind. And it's I think it's one.
Speaker 2: Percent of people.
Speaker 1: I can't think. So even last night, Tyler Henry kept saying,
Speaker 1: I'm seeing this in my mind's eye, and most people
Speaker 1: know what that means. Like I tell you to picture,
Speaker 1: they can't picture blue apple and you picture it.
Speaker 2: People can't picture an apple, but they they just did.
Speaker 4: They find that out because people somebody kept going, I
Speaker 4: can't picture it until.
Speaker 1: And then it was actually I watched a whole YouTube
Speaker 1: documentary about it was like first documented in like like
Speaker 1: hundreds of years ago of people not being able to
Speaker 1: see picture things in their mind and they it's it's
Speaker 1: go down a wormhole on YouTube. It's so interesting to
Speaker 1: see these people be like, I just don't I'm not
Speaker 1: seeing anything. When you say that they just don't see anything.
Speaker 1: I can't really talk about it more than that because
Speaker 1: that's all I know. But it was just a it's
Speaker 1: a really fascinating say that's really that's all I can see.
Speaker 4: I can't even see it yeah, next question.
Speaker 1: But there are some things you can't well what you
Speaker 1: couldn't Just whenever you try to describe color to a
Speaker 1: blind person, you go like, oh, I don't even know
Speaker 1: how to describe it. There's no way to describe that.
Speaker 1: I think that's what Tyler Henry Pelly suffers with trying
Speaker 1: to describe what he's feeling, right, because he also said that.
Speaker 1: So we went to the show last night at a
Speaker 1: you know, twenty five hundred seat venue. Who went and
Speaker 1: he was telling us all that what was that, babe? Oh?
Speaker 1: It was me, my mom, my dad, my sister and Taylor,
Speaker 1: five of us. It was awesome. I played the Factory before,
Speaker 1: so it was cool to go back to that venue
Speaker 1: and see it from the audience perspective. It's a great
Speaker 1: venue out in Chesterfield Saint Louis. And we went to
Speaker 1: dinner beforehand and then we went out there. It was
Speaker 1: a snowy winter's eve. There's a wintery mix in names.
Speaker 1: Taylor kept saying wintry mixed suck by Dicks. We were
Speaker 1: laughing really hard on the way there, and we so
Speaker 1: he was talking about what was I gonna say about
Speaker 1: when people come through, Like, what's I forgot see.
Speaker 4: Someone asked like, do you see it it? Maybe he doesn't.
Speaker 1: See people won't feel it. Yeah, So he started off with, like,
Speaker 1: the first part of the show is just telling like
Speaker 1: people who he is, what his story is, how he
Speaker 1: came to be, and all this stuff, and it was
Speaker 1: really good. And then and then he's like, and then
Speaker 1: we're going to get into audience readings. And as he's
Speaker 1: finishing up, Oh, I remember what it was, he said
Speaker 1: that when he you know, people always want to know
Speaker 1: what happens after we die, He's like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: but I just know that there's you know, there's something else, right,
Speaker 1: And then it was like he said he's asked them before,
Speaker 1: like what happens when we die, like or whatever, and
Speaker 1: they always kind of laugh at him when he asks
Speaker 1: that he's felt over the years, the spirits are kind
Speaker 1: of like a whole new sweet hup. And he said
Speaker 1: it's like would be explaining calculus to a squirrel. Is
Speaker 1: how spirits look at us to try to understand what
Speaker 1: happens next. They're a different levels. They can't. They can't
Speaker 1: like you.
Speaker 6: Us a super genius who was then condescending to humanity them.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm like Sam Harris, could you become like a send?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I believe him of intelligence.
Speaker 1: I wish it would have been out here, Brian, because
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be interested to because the whole time I'm like, Taylor,
Speaker 1: do you think he's a fraud? Do you like?
Speaker 6: Because I'm so often I'm from doing my podcast seven years,
Speaker 6: I've met so many of these people.
Speaker 3: I've interviewed many of these people.
Speaker 6: I'm just so hardwired to be like, oh, you're a
Speaker 6: con artist, because once you dig into any of these guys,
Speaker 6: the more information you learn, the less believable they've become.
Speaker 3: Across the board.
Speaker 1: Well, dig into Tyler hunting for me, I would love
Speaker 1: for you to dig in just a little bit. I
Speaker 1: know I want to put you to work, but I
Speaker 1: would love for you to enlighten me or enlighten yourself,
Speaker 1: because I just feel like I don't.
Speaker 2: I just there was so.
Speaker 1: Many chances for him throughout the night to prey on
Speaker 1: people giving too much.
Speaker 4: Information, or he'd go like no, that's not it.
Speaker 1: He's like no, and he's like, I'm sorry, I keep
Speaker 1: getting this thing about a hair salot and the like
Speaker 1: there's no hair salons. He's like, well, that's you better
Speaker 1: go home and like look into it because that's what's
Speaker 1: going on, or there was there there's so many funny moments,
Speaker 1: but he was talking about, Oh, so he's finishing up
Speaker 1: his his like pretty like pre written monologue piece and
Speaker 1: he's at the very end of it. He's like, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna share two anecdotes with you, and then I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you how they apply to everything that we're gonna
Speaker 1: get to the readings. He starts the second anecdote and
Speaker 1: then he's like, ah, okay, wait, hold on, someone's sorry,
Speaker 1: hold on, someone's coming through. They're already starting to come through,
Speaker 1: like they're already like lining up in my brain, like
Speaker 1: they're like people's people here tonight. And he felt like,
Speaker 1: I mean, it could have been performative one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: People can act all different things, but he was it
Speaker 1: felt real to me. Couldn't He was like stuttering and
Speaker 1: couldn't finish producing. Yeah, he's not someone that looks like
Speaker 1: he wants to be uncomfortable on stage, like he's trying
Speaker 1: to do a good job. And this was an awkward
Speaker 1: moment of like he looked like he was having a
Speaker 1: heart attack or something like something bad was like a
Speaker 1: stroke or something. He's suddenly like just stop talking. Was
Speaker 1: like some okay, sorry, oh my god, someone's going through
Speaker 1: some star star Sorry, I'm sorry, goes okay, So Juliana
Speaker 1: Ransion would stop it.
Speaker 6: Imagine that this is for the sake of the It's
Speaker 6: like someone the bluetooth head set on as Tyler Henrys. Yeah,
Speaker 6: three pizzas, geez yes, thank you. Okay, what were you saying? Yeah,
Speaker 6: here's a lot.
Speaker 2: I will say that.
Speaker 1: The So we met Tyler after the show, and the
Speaker 1: guy that I had the contact with to meet Tyler
Speaker 1: I was texting with. He shows up to get us
Speaker 1: out of the audience after the show, and we're kind
Speaker 1: of chatting a little bit before Tyler's ready to meet
Speaker 1: and he's like, you know, because we were talking about
Speaker 1: like is he going to be exhausted after this? He's
Speaker 1: like he he usually is like free, feels free after
Speaker 1: these shows because it's all all the spirits are coming
Speaker 1: through before and it like really tires him out. He's
Speaker 1: like every time we're on a plane on the way somewhere,
Speaker 1: people start coming through, he starts getting like sick. He
Speaker 1: starts like it just like so much tension and then
Speaker 1: he goes. So after the show, he's usually going to
Speaker 1: be pretty feel pretty free and like relieve there's gonna
Speaker 1: be like an immense like pressure that's off him. But
Speaker 1: he said, but we have a show in Kansas City
Speaker 1: on Thursday. And we went to the show on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: and he said, so it's just gonna start again tomorrow.
Speaker 1: He was like, we we don't usually do shows back
Speaker 1: to back like this. So if he was a money
Speaker 1: grubby like Charlotte and he would have his shows back
Speaker 1: to back like the way I do it.
Speaker 3: But he can't do that because he's smarter than that.
Speaker 1: He's coming up with a thing.
Speaker 3: Knows that if I just did these back to back
Speaker 3: there back and I didn't.
Speaker 6: The whole I'm too tired and weak is from performing
Speaker 6: for three hours on stage tricking grieving people into believing
Speaker 6: that their loved ones are talking to them.
Speaker 3: That's hard work.
Speaker 4: But also the producer said that he would be on
Speaker 4: the plane and being like, oh, like is gonna this
Speaker 4: man's wife is going to come through and it's gonna
Speaker 4: to be really hard on her.
Speaker 3: That's him righting.
Speaker 6: And then I want to say it is my fervent
Speaker 6: desire for this guy to be real. There is nothing
Speaker 6: in the world I want more than for ghosts to
Speaker 6: be real and for there to be an afterlife.
Speaker 3: Nothing.
Speaker 6: The number one thing I would want in the entire
Speaker 6: world is for there to be something after death. That's
Speaker 6: so I hope he's true. I hope he's real. I
Speaker 6: hope he's talking to ghosts. I hope he's right. But
Speaker 6: I tend to believe that he is a narcissist, probably
Speaker 6: trying who just has convinced everybody.
Speaker 2: That Taylor knows personality disorders.
Speaker 3: Do you I don't think he's a personality disorder skeptic
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 4: I'm a skeptic maybe, But what do you think he's
Speaker 4: if he If he's faking, then he is not aware,
Speaker 4: then it's coming.
Speaker 1: Something is coming, must be subconsciously.
Speaker 2: Yeah, then he's mentally ill.
Speaker 1: But yeah, he's definitely not putting it on. And it's
Speaker 1: not like or the mental illness is that he is
Speaker 1: just social.
Speaker 6: It works, so he's just getting gain this positive feedback
Speaker 6: and he's just like, let me just keep building this thing.
Speaker 6: I'm sure the first time he did his oh I
Speaker 6: can hear a ghosts, three thousand people didn't line up
Speaker 6: to buy tickets to see him, but for sick.
Speaker 2: No, they didn't. He was going to be a hospice nurse.
Speaker 2: So he went to school to be a hospice nurse.
Speaker 1: And when he was there, he did a reading for
Speaker 1: his dean because he was getting some I forget how
Speaker 1: it happened, but he did ended up doing a reading
Speaker 1: for the dean of the school and he was so
Speaker 1: moved by it that he was like, you should do
Speaker 1: this professionally. And then Tyler dropped out of school like
Speaker 1: it's silly.
Speaker 5: And then.
Speaker 4: He's been doing it since he was seventeen. That seems
Speaker 4: like a kind of weird age for someone to be
Speaker 4: like starting.
Speaker 2: And he started seeing the things at age ten, and.
Speaker 6: He told his dad and he got his father's approval.
Speaker 6: Maybe his father started talking to him for the first
Speaker 6: time in any sort of meaningful capacity.
Speaker 1: Brian, why don't we put your little skepticism bullshit on
Speaker 1: hold and let me just tell you okay, because.
Speaker 4: If you watch, you'll see there's no way he doesn't do.
Speaker 4: Lots of people do like really vague stuff. He's not vague.
Speaker 4: He's like who's Rose, And they're like, my mom, who's Joe?
Speaker 4: My dad Okay, what he died.
Speaker 2: He saw last night people?
Speaker 3: People? Are you yell into a crowd of three thousand people? Anything?
Speaker 1: No, that's not how Then would he would literally go,
Speaker 1: it's in this side of the room. Someone got hit
Speaker 1: by a car. This was a very long time ago.
Speaker 1: Someone was helping someone by a road. And they and
Speaker 1: their name and their and their birthday, and their birthday
Speaker 1: is February is Valentine's Day.
Speaker 2: It's a mother.
Speaker 1: And someone goes, my sister's birthday is Valentine's Day? No,
Speaker 1: it's a mother. It's someone's thousand and then they come up. No,
Speaker 1: it would be I'm not kidding me, a section Brian.
Speaker 1: It would be like two hundred people. And then he
Speaker 1: would come up.
Speaker 4: They would come up to the microphone and then he
Speaker 4: would say, okay, who's Rose And they'd say my mom,
Speaker 4: who's Joe my dad? They they be like, yes, yes,
Speaker 4: and he's Joe my brother. They all died with it.
Speaker 4: And then why is your family estranged? Why is your
Speaker 4: your sister's dead? But you didn't talk to her for
Speaker 4: years before she died. Stuff like that, like ever unless
Speaker 4: he had plants and Saint Louis.
Speaker 1: And he's he really yes, but these people would not
Speaker 1: be a good actress. I will say for the Saint Louis,
Speaker 1: it was insane. There was so okay, Saint Louis, get
Speaker 1: your shit together a little bit. Okay, because I talked
Speaker 1: to the guy afterwards who was walking us back to
Speaker 1: beat Tyler and I go is st So they have
Speaker 1: microphones set up throughout this theater, right, so when you
Speaker 1: when Tyler throws out a thing and it fits your description,
Speaker 1: like I'm talking about a mother whose birthday is February fourteenth,
Speaker 1: My mom died on February fourteenth, No her birthday, her birthday. Okay.
Speaker 1: Then finally someone by the way, Saint Louis, know who
Speaker 1: in your life is dead? No things about that, because
Speaker 1: this was one one of the ones was like what
Speaker 1: was there was one that was so highly supecific.
Speaker 2: Oh oh this was This was hilarious.
Speaker 1: Okay, there's someone in the crowd who they're loved one.
Speaker 1: I'm getting there's he goes a loved one showed up
Speaker 1: on the operating table. Like this person was doing their
Speaker 1: job as a paramedic or maybe a doctor, and their
Speaker 1: loved one showed up in their er or in in
Speaker 1: their in their ambulance and they would go, oh my god,
Speaker 1: this is my friend. There was some discovery. It's not
Speaker 1: a person that came upon them on the road. It's
Speaker 1: someone who is their job is helping people in. It
Speaker 1: was their friend and it was a brother. And it
Speaker 1: was like he gets so specific, and there would be
Speaker 1: he would just and then the audience would be like
Speaker 1: totally silent because everyone's like, no, that's not me right,
Speaker 1: and he's like, it's over in this section, maybe in
Speaker 1: the it's in the very back. It's somewhere in the back,
Speaker 1: and we would all be looking back there, like where
Speaker 1: are you because at this point he has had five
Speaker 1: in a row that are just spot on, like he
Speaker 1: knows the section of the room.
Speaker 2: It's specific.
Speaker 1: There's always someone whose hand goes up and and by
Speaker 1: the way, they always go up late. But this person
Speaker 1: took all long eight and we're all just like waiting.
Speaker 1: It was almost like when the teacher is like, who
Speaker 1: who cheated? I know that someone cheated and you're just waiting,
Speaker 1: like come on, dude, just like someone's got to step up,
Speaker 1: just admit you did it. These people cannot How do
Speaker 1: you go to a show wanting to talk to your
Speaker 1: dead relatives, but you can't remember a story of which they.
Speaker 5: Okay, and this of when I was like in high
Speaker 5: school or whatever, we had a sleepover and we did
Speaker 5: the Ouiji board and like everyone promises, we're not going
Speaker 5: to move it.
Speaker 1: We're not going to move it. Yes, but then it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, somebody moved it, so maybe like you all
Speaker 1: move it because your hands are like shaking, and then
Speaker 1: everyone moves into the movement. And I think that's how
Speaker 1: that straight moved it, because you're psychic, bitch. That's right.
Speaker 4: I'm a psychic sidekid.
Speaker 2: So but Saint Louis my family.
Speaker 1: We were getting so frustrated with these graving people because
Speaker 1: they would finally be like, I think that to me,
Speaker 1: I'm like, five minutes later, you just realized that there's
Speaker 1: a Linda whose birthday is Valentine's saying there was one
Speaker 1: woman who's mother. He goes a mother whose birthday is
Speaker 1: February fourteenth. It took it took till February fourteenth for
Speaker 1: this bitch to raise.
Speaker 2: Her hand, and I go, how do you not know that?
Speaker 2: But they were so like, I think it's me.
Speaker 1: And then they would take literally twenty minutes to walk
Speaker 1: to the microphone, but most of the show was wasted
Speaker 1: by Saint Louis's not knowing how to get to a
Speaker 1: microphone and.
Speaker 4: Being like, oh, jo very obvious where they were.
Speaker 1: There was no rut, there was no like urgency in
Speaker 1: their walk.
Speaker 4: It's like the seats weren't close together, you could easily walk.
Speaker 4: It was through the insane.
Speaker 1: I was so embarrassed for Saint Louis. I was like,
Speaker 1: is every these people were not hobbled, they were not
Speaker 1: wearing heels. They would they could have just get and
Speaker 1: they get to the microphone and he's like, now, is
Speaker 1: there a Linda And then they're just like, Linda, I
Speaker 1: don't think so.
Speaker 2: And then they go oh, like it would literally be that,
Speaker 2: like they my name's Linda.
Speaker 1: They were so, I'm sorry, Saint Louis, there's like a
Speaker 1: lead poisoning problem or something made me nervous.
Speaker 4: For the woman who said the operator like, you are
Speaker 4: a doctor and the and your brother shows up with
Speaker 4: operating right. This woe took five minutes to gins of
Speaker 4: the mic and then he was like, okay, so can
Speaker 4: you tell me how this fits? And she was like
Speaker 4: I had a friend who was a doctor and.
Speaker 1: Someone die.
Speaker 4: They were like Tyler was like, oh so he treated him?
Speaker 4: So the guy was dying and heated no, yeah, she
Speaker 4: was like sit down. She took twenty minutes to g
Speaker 4: at the mic and then he was like no, sorry,
Speaker 4: that's not you. Sit down and was like, okay, is
Speaker 4: problem that this is.
Speaker 3: Not going to be an entertaining person to talk to,
Speaker 3: so sit down.
Speaker 4: No, they were talking.
Speaker 2: He went through everyone because they did.
Speaker 1: The cool thing about him is that if if you
Speaker 1: get to the mic and it's not you, he would go,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm still going to try to do
Speaker 1: a reading. So then he'd scribble in his notebook and
Speaker 1: he would give them something. And it was always it
Speaker 1: was he did not he he did not fail at
Speaker 1: any point. I think there was one thing where they
Speaker 1: were like, I don't know how that applies the hair
Speaker 1: salon things.
Speaker 3: Ever gone to the Magic Castle or something like that
Speaker 3: and saw a mentalist.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I know Harrison Greenbam, well not.
Speaker 6: Harrison Greenbaum, but there's really good. I don't know if
Speaker 6: Harrison green Bam is good at being a Mentalistalists at
Speaker 6: the at places like the Magic Castle, who will blow
Speaker 6: your mind with what they can predict and it's all
Speaker 6: just reading a person and probabilities.
Speaker 1: You can just but isn't that impressed?
Speaker 4: Or read someone's mom's name and dad's name an bro.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good point, Noah. Is that more impressive though,
Speaker 1: because mentalist, I know they're not actually reading my mind,
Speaker 1: it seems like a skill and I'm just like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's impressive that they the probability that I would say
Speaker 1: that color the mentalist.
Speaker 6: You go in knowing that it's a magic trick, and
Speaker 6: then you go into Tyler Henry and you leave going,
Speaker 6: oh my god, my dead uncle actually didn't molest me.
Speaker 6: And it's like, I hope that makes you feel better,
Speaker 6: but now you have this false belief that being said,
Speaker 6: I but what people.
Speaker 1: Gives a shit.
Speaker 6: I'll drop my cynicism because I would like to be
Speaker 6: a little happier.
Speaker 1: You're not talking about Catholic church every week like we
Speaker 1: could talk do a podcast every week and where people
Speaker 1: are having this.
Speaker 6: This but I will I'll believe it if it makes
Speaker 6: you happy. If you left the performance happier and more
Speaker 6: like enchanted with the world, then I don't see who
Speaker 6: who's harming.
Speaker 2: I wasn't chanted dad.
Speaker 1: I think Dad got a little bored because he didn't
Speaker 1: understand what he's in for. And it is tedious.
Speaker 4: I mean like you're because of Saint Louis.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because Saint Louis slowed it down, and so it
Speaker 1: was just so it was hard to just you because
Speaker 1: Tyler has nothing to say while you're walking to the mic,
Speaker 1: and he's just kind of like trying to talk to
Speaker 1: us and say if it's a but he's kind of
Speaker 1: just you know, he's tapping into something. So he's working
Speaker 1: while those people are walking to the mic. So there's
Speaker 1: just like dead silence in a room of three thousand
Speaker 1: people while someone's taking the organ trail to get the
Speaker 1: fucking microphone. I was dying for someone I knew to
Speaker 1: come through, just because I wanted to speak.
Speaker 4: I wanted to be cleverer.
Speaker 3: Just died and then talked to him through his head.
Speaker 1: Well, he said that because we were joking on the
Speaker 1: way there, because it was a wintry mix. I was
Speaker 1: like one of the car flips and we all die
Speaker 1: and we all come through on the show, but like
Speaker 1: there's no one there who loves us, so we can't
Speaker 1: get through.
Speaker 3: And he's like, there's a.
Speaker 1: Family five in someone in the box office is like, well,
Speaker 1: there's five tickets on hold. Maybe it's for me. But
Speaker 1: he did say that one time he was at a
Speaker 1: reading and he said someone was dead and they had
Speaker 1: died that day and the person didn't know yet.
Speaker 3: Something like that actually happened to me.
Speaker 1: You sound like one of the spirits.
Speaker 3: Well, something like that actually happen to me.
Speaker 4: I don't disagree.
Speaker 6: I one day, it was when I was in my
Speaker 6: early twenties, I had a dream that this guy, Leo Lancey,
Speaker 6: who I went to high school with, came to me
Speaker 6: in the dream and I was exiting my high school
Speaker 6: and he was outside and he was like hey, Brian,
Speaker 6: and I kind of like snubbed him. I was like, oh, hey,
Speaker 6: what's up. And I walked away because I was carrying
Speaker 6: a box or something. And then three days later I
Speaker 6: learned that Leo Lancey had died three days earlier.
Speaker 3: He yeah, in the woods of West.
Speaker 1: Why you're skeptic.
Speaker 2: He was proposed to death, like.
Speaker 3: Kind of like a drifter.
Speaker 6: He was probably on drugs and he got on a
Speaker 6: train car and rode it and probably just like got
Speaker 6: out and lost in the woods.
Speaker 2: And freezing to death.
Speaker 1: It sounds good at the I've talked about this before,
Speaker 1: but when you're hypothermic or whatever, for you, it's called hypoxia.
Speaker 1: When you have hypoxia, you strip off all your clothes
Speaker 1: because you get really hot right before. So they oftentimes
Speaker 1: find people who die of hypothermia totally strip naked in
Speaker 1: the snow.
Speaker 4: And they're burning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they feel like they're yeah, and then they gently
Speaker 1: go to sleep, like it's a gentle sleep. I saw
Speaker 1: just a thing from when I was at the Emmy's.
Speaker 1: They were just showing some clip from a movie, like
Speaker 1: some documentary. It was just a clip, you know, like
Speaker 1: when they're saying the nominees, and it's this old man
Speaker 1: on his deathbed and there's this woman that's like, are
Speaker 1: you ready to go, Papa?
Speaker 2: It's probably but end of life stuff.
Speaker 1: And he was like, I'm ready to go onto the
Speaker 1: next adventure. And I was like, that gave me so
Speaker 1: much hope. I love looking at life that way of
Speaker 1: like it's just onto the next one.
Speaker 6: I hope that's no. I would love to believe something
Speaker 6: like that. I hope that's true. I would love to
Speaker 6: be as delusional and ignorant as that man on my
Speaker 6: deathbed where I actually believe that there's a next adventure
Speaker 6: after he died.
Speaker 1: Positive mental attitude. Dude, I kind of.
Speaker 4: Hate Aures, so I feel like I feel like I
Speaker 4: go and get. I don't want to do this a hike,
Speaker 4: I don't think. So.
Speaker 2: Why is God an outdoorsman?
Speaker 1: Makes me?
Speaker 4: God loves all his creations and that includes the steep hike.
Speaker 3: I believe in a God. I believe in energies.
Speaker 6: I just hope that your own consciousness is carrying on
Speaker 6: is the thing I just have not been convinced of yet,
Speaker 6: and I hope to God that that's something that happens. Otherwise,
Speaker 6: you are your brain, you are your consciousness, and if
Speaker 6: that ceases to exist, then you cease to exist.
Speaker 3: Then you will never return again.
Speaker 1: It's like a dead computer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like it just the only thing I can think.
Speaker 6: Of is like if you go into like the multiverse
Speaker 6: or the fact that time is just a construct, that
Speaker 6: there's a possibility that time is just the construct of
Speaker 6: your brain, which is what's interpreting all of the data
Speaker 6: that's being input into your brain, and therefore you are
Speaker 6: always is alive and always did simultaneously. Your brain is
Speaker 6: just the one interpreting this as time passing. So that's
Speaker 6: the one thing that's kept me like maybe there's a
Speaker 6: little inkling of hope.
Speaker 4: You don't believe Tyler Henry, but you believe that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I at least mine has some psychotogers.
Speaker 1: Just amazing. Just a man.
Speaker 6: But he's yelling out who's name the rose and a
Speaker 6: crowd of three thousand people and after fifteen minutes said
Speaker 6: he doesn't know it.
Speaker 3: Okay, come on down, says.
Speaker 1: How did this person? I will say that everyone in
Speaker 1: Saint Louis has died of COPD heart disease and cancer.
Speaker 1: He looks at this long and gets into the town.
Speaker 1: But it's like, but I also my dad was like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, so you just everyone has lung Like it's
Speaker 1: like that's what you're diving. It's like but it is though,
Speaker 1: So like, is he supposed to only have interesting deaths?
Speaker 2: Like is that make him a hack?
Speaker 1: Just because he's saying they died of cancer or a
Speaker 1: heart attack like that is generally how most people go.
Speaker 1: But like, so do those people not get to come through?
Speaker 1: It's let's say it's true, you know. So I was
Speaker 1: just like, yeah, I mean it's not always going to
Speaker 1: be getting hit by a car or some like interesting thing.
Speaker 1: There was a girl that was like her sister was murdered.
Speaker 1: That was pretty interesting. He doesn't say murder. He says
Speaker 1: their life was taken from them. Yeah, And I didn't
Speaker 1: understand what that meant at first, Like isn't that what everyone?
Speaker 4: Because I thought that could be murder, or it could
Speaker 4: be God, yeah, or it could be like you're you,
Speaker 4: someone pulls the plug.
Speaker 1: I was murder.
Speaker 4: That's the first time. I was like, that was a
Speaker 4: little vague.
Speaker 3: Oh you mean pull the.
Speaker 1: Plug in in like a humane way. Let's take her
Speaker 1: off life support? Oh yeah, no, that bitch's girl. She
Speaker 1: was filming the whole time too. She's like crying and
Speaker 1: she was like holding up her camera like and looking
Speaker 1: at herself on the looking at the camera as she's crying,
Speaker 1: like she was murdered. And in the state of Texas. Oh,
Speaker 1: it was like a weird story because he was like,
Speaker 1: there's no justice, there hasn't been justice, and she's like,
Speaker 1: there hasn't been It was so crazy because she's like,
Speaker 1: my sister was murdered. But in Texas, the law is
Speaker 1: they don't get the death penalty unless they've murdered more
Speaker 1: than one person, and also they have to rape the person,
Speaker 1: and my sister wasn't raped, and that he probably did
Speaker 1: murder other people, but we can't prove it. And Tyler
Speaker 1: was like, you're never going to get that justice. His
Speaker 1: justice will be served in the afterlife.
Speaker 3: I'll try.
Speaker 1: M No, I was gonna get you. Yeah, I get you.
Speaker 3: I believe that I love this person's sister. And he dies.
Speaker 6: Is he going to get to talk to Tyler Henry
Speaker 6: and be like, hey, can you tell my sister in
Speaker 6: law that I actually loved her ice cream?
Speaker 3: You get this? He ever talked to a bad person
Speaker 3: or is every single person he talked to just like.
Speaker 6: I want to tell my cousin that I love them?
Speaker 6: Or what if a bad person wants to talk to
Speaker 6: him and it's like, I want to tell that.
Speaker 1: What he says is that people aren't defined. No, I
Speaker 1: think so. He says that he a lot of times
Speaker 1: the ghosts are pushy and he has to have good
Speaker 1: boundaries with them and be like, no, we're done. He
Speaker 1: does say that sometimes they're like He's like, I have
Speaker 1: to practice I've practiced my boundaries with the physical realm
Speaker 1: of like humans in my life and spirits and we
Speaker 1: all laughed because don't we all need I loved it.
Speaker 1: All right, We're gonna take a break. We'll be back
Speaker 1: after this. We're a bricycle, all right. So, Yes, we
Speaker 1: went to Tyler Henry last night. It was fun. It
Speaker 1: was nice to have Taylor along with our family. Is
Speaker 1: it fun for you to go to?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 1: Do you feel so it ease with my family because
Speaker 1: I'm always like that. If I was just with another family,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, this is kind of sucks, like I
Speaker 1: can't really be myself, But like, my family's pretty chill.
Speaker 1: There's so when I got home, I was like, that
Speaker 1: was that. I just felt like I was with my family.
Speaker 2: That's totally.
Speaker 1: I've gone hiking with you. That's a good point. It
Speaker 1: felt like childhood.
Speaker 2: I know, that's insane.
Speaker 1: I've never gone hiking with my parents, and no one's
Speaker 1: gone hiking parents. It's great.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they're pretty easy. Dad is full of information and
Speaker 5: your mom is just like so funny to talk to. Yes,
Speaker 5: my dad is so fu of information. He is an anecdote.
Speaker 1: Yes. Oh, he was so mad last night because we
Speaker 1: got preferred parking at the at the the venue, which
Speaker 1: was really nice. It was like, you know, it's not
Speaker 1: nice to get that little perk because I'm Nikki Gen.
Speaker 1: I've been there before. And Chris got us tickets, so
Speaker 1: he threw his radio station. He got tickets in preferred
Speaker 1: parking for me. It was so nice.
Speaker 2: And then so we get free tickets.
Speaker 1: My dad doesn't even want to go to this, I
Speaker 1: don't think, but he's old, oh go, no, I'll go,
Speaker 1: I'll go, oh go. So then he goes and he
Speaker 1: and then we're leaving and we're like stuck in the
Speaker 1: parking lot. It's gonna be maybe ten minutes. It's not
Speaker 1: like it's two thousand seat venue. It's not gonna be insane.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be in traffic all night long or anything.
Speaker 1: It's like I can get I've been around long enough,
Speaker 1: and certainly my dad has that. We know this traffic
Speaker 1: is no more than ten minutes in the parking lot
Speaker 1: waiting to get out. But my dad goes preferred parking.
Speaker 1: They don't even have anyone for And I go, why
Speaker 1: was that? And he's like, I'm saying, if you're gonna
Speaker 1: get preferred parking, get out, and I go, oh, is
Speaker 1: like they're a thing where if you complain enough. Because
Speaker 1: he kept doing it. I kept going like, yeah, Dad,
Speaker 1: well I guess I won't do preferred parking next time.
Speaker 1: We'll park on the edge and that'll be And he's like,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, and then we change subjects and he
Speaker 1: gets back to it, and I go, is there a thing?
Speaker 1: I oh, it's cool that there's a thing where if
Speaker 1: you complain enough, your car grows wings and you can fly.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that that was a thing, because what
Speaker 1: is the fucking point of complaining so much? To keep
Speaker 1: saying it, to keep making because that's to feel bad.
Speaker 3: Impression.
Speaker 2: I find myself being that way.
Speaker 6: And I feel he was really bothering him and eating
Speaker 6: at him that he was given this preferred parking and
Speaker 6: it didn't pan out to what he imagined, and that
Speaker 6: kind of like ate at him or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, yes, he blamed the preferred parking.
Speaker 1: So the good thing turns into the bad thing so often,
Speaker 1: Like you know, we will get free, it'll be so cool.
Speaker 1: I'll take my parents out to dinner and we'll get
Speaker 1: like something free or something, and Dad.
Speaker 3: I'll be like, doesn't even know syrup on it?
Speaker 2: Or like like this they didn't E put syrup on
Speaker 2: the back.
Speaker 1: Of I go. But it's free. So why.
Speaker 3: We got all these tickets under yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, because it's like it's the thing of like you
Speaker 1: get to blame something else for your situation, Like you
Speaker 1: get to complaining is my dad's favorite thing, Like it's
Speaker 1: and I find and the only reason I'm annoyed by
Speaker 1: a dad if you're listening, is because I find myself
Speaker 1: doing it so often. I'm like turning into my dad
Speaker 1: where I can't not complain about something like there. We
Speaker 1: went to dinner when we were on a ski trip
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago, and my boyfriend's brother, uh
Speaker 1: was so like cool and made these reservations at the
Speaker 1: Ritz and it was like a really expensive dinner where
Speaker 1: a side of asparagus is like twenty six dollars.
Speaker 2: I mean, it was insane.
Speaker 1: But our table had a giant spotlight on her. It
Speaker 1: was like this really dark, cool, like cabiny type restaurant
Speaker 1: and our table just had this giant harsh lighting it.
Speaker 1: Like I kept doing like interrogations where I was like
Speaker 1: because it looked exactly like that, and and I just
Speaker 1: couldn't stop complaining about it. I couldn't because I'm just
Speaker 1: because this makes more sense to complain about because it's fixable.
Speaker 1: We literally couldn't get out of the parking. There was
Speaker 1: no way to change the traffic situation.
Speaker 3: It goes well.
Speaker 6: To believe that fixed the entire institution of preferred parking
Speaker 6: by having a dedicated traffic officer.
Speaker 1: But I don't work for the factory. There's no way
Speaker 1: I can get that. We can't pass this legislation.
Speaker 3: There in the car, it's no, but at does get funny.
Speaker 3: That's funny. Now it's a bit so it's bringing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that was funny because the waitress came over
Speaker 1: and Curran was like, I'm current, took Kurrn did what
Speaker 1: I needed him to do, which is like and both
Speaker 1: Chris and Kern were like, do you want to move?
Speaker 1: And I go, no, it's fine, even though I was
Speaker 1: like yes, but I didn't want. I just don't see
Speaker 1: another table where we can go to. And I understand
Speaker 1: that waitresses sections are like it's people always go why
Speaker 1: can't I just stood over there? It's like, because this
Speaker 1: waitress is a section and this is just how they
Speaker 1: do it. And now she's gonna lose out on a
Speaker 1: table if you don't stay in this section. So I
Speaker 1: don't want to fuck over the waitress. So I was
Speaker 1: just kind of trying to make fun of it in
Speaker 1: a way that made it fun or something. But I
Speaker 1: was still complaining. And then Kurran was like, we're fixing this.
Speaker 1: So he got up and he charming and went and
Speaker 1: talked to the waitress and she came back and was like,
Speaker 1: is this not good? And I was like, it just
Speaker 1: feels like I'm like, you know, like, and I did
Speaker 1: an impression. She didn't care for it. She was like,
Speaker 1: definitely a Russian immigrant who did not speak the language
Speaker 1: of American kid.
Speaker 3: She's been Russian gulag and she's he brought her back.
Speaker 1: What body? But then we changed tables because I complained enough.
Speaker 1: But I do find myself I really am trying to
Speaker 1: keep it in check because it's becoming apparent to me
Speaker 1: that I am just always dissatisfied and nothing's ever good enough,
Speaker 1: and I'm always I don't like being a complainer because
Speaker 1: I just see how pointless it is and it's just
Speaker 1: it be I just am I. But I do get
Speaker 1: annoyed when a restaurant that is otherwise has a perfect
Speaker 1: ombiou either has a event blowing on you, or has
Speaker 1: really loud music, or has a weird spotlight right on
Speaker 1: your table, or if you're getting a facial and there
Speaker 1: is a huge overhead light that the woman won't turn off,
Speaker 1: Like I won't stop. I can't be a person that's
Speaker 1: just like, this is just the way it is, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna enjoy it. Like I can't deal with it.
Speaker 1: If there's a woman next to me who is listening
Speaker 1: to her phone on speaker, I won't calm down. I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't deal with it.
Speaker 1: There's because I might be complaining because there is this
Speaker 1: moment before I'm too scared to do something about it. Right,
Speaker 1: But I'm in this like uncanny valley where I'm like, I,
Speaker 1: if I complain enough, maybe I'll work up.
Speaker 4: The chromatic, do something assertive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I really don't want to be a complainer anymore.
Speaker 3: I have a final I want to throw your way.
Speaker 3: I want you to give me the answer.
Speaker 1: So I was.
Speaker 6: I went to Texas last year to go to a
Speaker 6: football game, and then after the football game, just that context,
Speaker 6: there was a lot of people around. We went to
Speaker 6: a restaurant. We had a reservation there, very busy there was.
Speaker 6: It was a table of I don't know, twelve people
Speaker 6: and we ordered our food. We ordered a lot of food.
Speaker 6: We ordered appetizers.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's so many people.
Speaker 1: That's just setting me out already going to a restaurant
Speaker 1: with twelve people.
Speaker 6: It was a very long table, imagine like a like
Speaker 6: a medieval table. Yeah, last supper table. And so there
Speaker 6: was my end of the table, and there was the
Speaker 6: other end of the table, and the other end of
Speaker 6: the table. I don't know what's going on over there,
Speaker 6: they're talking about something. We get our appetizers pretty fast,
Speaker 6: but then between the appetizers and the entrees and the
Speaker 6: appetize is not everybody got appetizers, so like some of
Speaker 6: us were eating. Between the appetizers and the entrees, there
Speaker 6: was about forty five minutes that passed where were there was.
Speaker 6: The waiter came out like one time to be like,
Speaker 6: don't worry, it's coming soon.
Speaker 3: I didn't know this.
Speaker 6: On my end of the table, we're just chatting, we're
Speaker 6: enjoying each other's company, we're having a good time. On
Speaker 6: the other end of the table, there is like quiet
Speaker 6: murmurs of revolution happening. They were like so upset that
Speaker 6: it did that the food's not coming. And after about
Speaker 6: forty five minutes, one of the people at the other
Speaker 6: side of the table, without pulling my side of the table,
Speaker 6: went to the waitress and said, we'd like to cancel
Speaker 6: our order. We don't want the entrees, we just want
Speaker 6: to leave. What So then on behalf of both sides,
Speaker 6: they canceled the order. The waiter was so flustered and
Speaker 6: was like, oh, okay, brought us the CHATSTL And then
Speaker 6: we had to all together as a unit get up
Speaker 6: and leave the restaurant without eating our entrees. What so.
Speaker 4: Weird?
Speaker 1: Who is this person? And how are you connected to them?
Speaker 1: And how can you never ever talk to the other
Speaker 1: because or five.
Speaker 6: Of them they were discussing this. They were all in
Speaker 6: agreement that this is taking too long.
Speaker 1: Well what but when you get outside the restaurant, did
Speaker 1: you go what the fuck was that you? Guys? I
Speaker 1: still want my food? Why why didn't you just stay
Speaker 1: and eat your food?
Speaker 6: For my side of the table, I was slightly embarrassed.
Speaker 6: I was also perfectly fine just sitting there and waiting,
Speaker 6: and I understood that there but they were taking an
Speaker 6: extremely long time and it was one of those situations
Speaker 6: where you could it was like an open kitchen. You
Speaker 6: can see the kitchen, you can see what they're working on,
Speaker 6: and then they put the plates out on a counter
Speaker 6: and so you can see what's up next. And we
Speaker 6: had been waiting for almost an hour and our food
Speaker 6: wasn't even being prepared.
Speaker 3: So they knew that, like, this is.
Speaker 6: Just not happening, and but how can they not pass
Speaker 6: a note? I was like, well, we should have been
Speaker 6: consulted in this decision. This is a table decision.
Speaker 1: Yeah, is this a person?
Speaker 3: Like do you don't love this person?
Speaker 1: Who I love?
Speaker 2: All the uprising? There's a way you like this person?
Speaker 3: I've been friends with all these people?
Speaker 1: Did you not go one? Are a couple of people that.
Speaker 6: Annoy me frequently. It was shocking. Quite frankly, I was like,
Speaker 6: what what we're leaving?
Speaker 1: I would be I rate, I would have stayed and
Speaker 1: and and just to prove a point, because where did
Speaker 1: you go?
Speaker 3: Nowhere we went? I went back to the hotel.
Speaker 6: I had a separate hotel that night, and I just
Speaker 6: ate a complete cookie and went to bed hungry. But
Speaker 6: I also had my appetizer. Honestly, it saved us a
Speaker 6: lot of money because after eating my appetizer, I was like,
Speaker 6: I don't.
Speaker 3: Think I need the entree, but got it okay. So
Speaker 3: the table didn't even.
Speaker 6: Get like some of them didn't get appetizers, so they
Speaker 6: were just sitting there for over an hour with no food.
Speaker 1: I don't like these people. I think it's so rude.
Speaker 1: What do you think, Taylor, Yeah, they should have consulted
Speaker 1: you for sure.
Speaker 4: I get it that you want to like get in
Speaker 4: there before they cook your food, because that's smart.
Speaker 1: If they had already started cooking, it'd be more. Here's
Speaker 1: the thing. When you go to a restaurant, take note
Speaker 1: of how many people, how many different tables are sitting
Speaker 1: down with menus in front of them. That means all
Speaker 1: of those people are going to get their orders in
Speaker 1: before you. If it's more than three tables, the restaurant's
Speaker 1: gonna be slammed. You are going to wait an hour
Speaker 1: for your food. That is just the way it is, folks.
Speaker 1: So when I go to a restaurant, I always look
Speaker 1: around right away to see how many people haven't ordered yet,
Speaker 1: where everyone is in their meal, how slam the kitchen's
Speaker 1: going to be. And I often if you ever dine
Speaker 1: with me, you'll know that.
Speaker 5: I go.
Speaker 2: Guys, figure out what you want to eat, like almost before.
Speaker 1: Let's do the drink order and food order right away,
Speaker 1: because we got to beat that table that was sat
Speaker 1: at the same time as us.
Speaker 4: And also you appetize accordingly. If you know it's going
Speaker 4: to take a while, then you make sure to get And.
Speaker 1: Why does everyone need appetizers? Just get your appetizers with
Speaker 1: your food? Does everyone like to eat everything together? Why
Speaker 1: do we have to do stages of because if.
Speaker 4: You know it's going to take an hour, then you
Speaker 4: want some olives or nuts.
Speaker 2: No, no, because they'll bring every day together.
Speaker 1: I'm with you on that boat, I do I always.
Speaker 2: I don't understand this, like we have.
Speaker 3: To like excit, No, here's what I want.
Speaker 6: If I'm having dinner with Nikki, I want to get
Speaker 6: my appetizer immediately, and then I want Nikki to get
Speaker 6: her food all at once because I eat maybe one
Speaker 6: tenth as quickly as Nikki does, so I need to
Speaker 6: have the time to catch up.
Speaker 2: Ryan eats so slow.
Speaker 1: I don't even know how he has any meat on
Speaker 1: his boat.
Speaker 4: That's why, that's why your friends try to leave without
Speaker 4: your mutiny.
Speaker 1: My brother in law has learned how to eat fast
Speaker 1: from dining with the Glazer so often because he used
Speaker 1: to be left in the fucking dust. We would be
Speaker 1: having like after dinner coffee as he was taking his
Speaker 1: second bite, and so he has learned now to like
Speaker 1: shovel it down.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is, but we decided all time.
Speaker 6: Is that a diner with you in la I had
Speaker 6: to say, by the way, I know, it looks like
Speaker 6: I'm not close to being finished with these pancakes or whatever,
Speaker 6: but I'm done. I'm just picking at it and we
Speaker 6: can leave whenever you want, because you guys are already
Speaker 6: like done for five minutes, and I.
Speaker 3: Had like it looked like they had just brought out
Speaker 3: my plate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but were you really done or are we just
Speaker 2: saying that.
Speaker 3: I was really done? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay, I trusted you. I don't think you're a liar.
Speaker 1: Okay, we have to go.
Speaker 2: We'll have a podcast tomorrow. Can't wait for it.
Speaker 1: We're actually recording it right after this, So just be
Speaker 1: honest with you. So we'll see you tomorrow on the show.
Speaker 1: Come see us in Florida this weekend nineteenth and twentieth
Speaker 1: in Fort Pierce and Daytona Beach. Uh Brian and I
Speaker 1: were both being before and there. You can get tickets
Speaker 1: at nicki Glazer dot com and as always, thank you
Speaker 1: for listening to the podcast. Dumpka and Digit Digit Just Believe,
Speaker 1: Just Believe in Ti Hi's school