Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of The
Speaker 1: Weekly Zeitgeist. Uh These are some of our favorite segments
Speaker 1: from this week, all edited together into one NonStop infotainment
Speaker 1: laugh stravaganza. Uh yeah, So, without further ado, here is
Speaker 1: the Weekly Zeitgeist. Well, Miles, here we are on the
Speaker 1: final day of November, and we are joined by one
Speaker 1: of the great a writer, one of the best podcast
Speaker 1: hosts and executive producers doing it. You know them from
Speaker 1: stuff they don't want you to know. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: from ridiculous history. Please welcome the brilliant, the talented Ben.
Speaker 2: Bowling smokes I got my own, I got my own
Speaker 2: aka baked in courtesy of mister Miles Gray.
Speaker 3: I appreciate you guys for.
Speaker 1: Happy Ben Bowl and yeah yeah, yeah, nothing but net
Speaker 1: a hit yeah aka aka Wandering Wizard of Wisdom.
Speaker 2: That's Brandon Falls aka bending over Backwards with benevolence, Sir
Speaker 2: bed and Bowling. I took a que from you guys,
Speaker 2: and I went on Twitter. F X FK Twitter.
Speaker 4: Ye in this house, we believe it is called Twitter.
Speaker 2: Okay, this is by far, I think the most conservative
Speaker 2: take the three of us are going to have for
Speaker 2: a while.
Speaker 1: We honor the past in this house. Yeah, exactly by
Speaker 1: saying it's still Twitter as long as I can type
Speaker 1: Twitter into the little window and go to Twitter. That's
Speaker 1: what it's called to me. Imagine when's that day coming
Speaker 1: when they completely nuke that U r L. They won right,
Speaker 1: can't because then someone else can just swoop it up, right,
Speaker 1: That is? Yeah, And Neil and Musca has never done
Speaker 1: anything that's bad for business, So I don't think it's
Speaker 1: gonna happen.
Speaker 3: Not once, not never.
Speaker 1: Miles, did you notice something about Ben's AKA When he
Speaker 1: asked his listeners for Ak's they were very like deferent
Speaker 1: and were like, we honor you, sir, you are a wizard,
Speaker 1: you are wise, and our gang listeners are out here.
Speaker 1: You know, writ in AK after AK about that one
Speaker 1: time that I pissed my pants allegedly allegedly, I don't remember.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure I didn't even piss my pants. It
Speaker 1: was my pants just were wet somehow after I went
Speaker 1: on scary ride.
Speaker 3: You're pretty sure you're clear.
Speaker 1: It was really I think I think I got pranked
Speaker 1: by my young nephew. You know, he was right next
Speaker 1: to me. I come off, my pants are wet. I
Speaker 1: didn't feel myself pee my pants and I used to
Speaker 1: do that ship all the time when I was drinking,
Speaker 1: So you know I have some.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just learned about that.
Speaker 1: Is that true?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I mean there's so many pictures having pissed himself. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: to a degree that it just seemed like at a
Speaker 1: certain point he was just like, yeah, I'm famous enough
Speaker 1: that I don't have to go to the bath.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: He has such confidence. Yeah, confidence in the pictures he's like.
Speaker 4: Yeah that or just completely like eyes half open, like Larrywards.
Speaker 4: You wouldn't even know that he even knew the concept
Speaker 4: of urinating in a toilet, So who knows?
Speaker 1: Taking a piss and hants is more like more like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm tak Yeah, I'm taking taking heads.
Speaker 3: I like.
Speaker 1: I like that that hypothetical conversation because somebody has just said, hey,
Speaker 1: it's taken, which I that you're calling him taken? Hey taken, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm taking I'm taking a piss in my trousers.
Speaker 4: I thought you meant the idiom in British English have
Speaker 4: taken the piss, like around taking the piss.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't know.
Speaker 4: Now we got taken taking the piss taken up. Wow. Anyway,
Speaker 4: this is what they come here for.
Speaker 1: That's what they're here for. Here's a certain set of skills. Yeah, exactly, Yes, exactly,
Speaker 1: have a very particular set of skills, particularly useless. Yes,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history?
Speaker 6: We talked about this yesterday and I showed Carmen my
Speaker 6: search history and she was.
Speaker 5: A little appalled. So I think I think we should
Speaker 5: go with the easy one.
Speaker 1: Well, here build two years. Here's the thing.
Speaker 7: I saw some of the stuff in Jane's search history,
Speaker 7: and it got me to start searching some of the
Speaker 7: stuff in Janey's search history because I was curious, is
Speaker 7: she so something that Janey searched that I also searched
Speaker 7: because I've never seen gay porn before.
Speaker 1: Wait what they do?
Speaker 3: Watch to one another on camera?
Speaker 7: I typed Jamie pulled us up. Guy can't stop ejaculating?
Speaker 3: Now that's even a thing you can search.
Speaker 5: Yes.
Speaker 7: I thought I was gonna get like a link to
Speaker 7: like a pornhub video or like something hot, but I
Speaker 7: actually got a link to like news program shorts about
Speaker 7: this guy who literally has like a hundred orgasms a day,
Speaker 7: And it's actually kind of heartbreaking and really sad.
Speaker 5: Oh no, man, Yeah you got something way darker.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I got something way darker.
Speaker 1: Do we get to meet him in the news clip?
Speaker 1: Like he yes? Oh wow, what is his comportment?
Speaker 6: Like you get to meet her because she transitions? Oh
Speaker 6: wait what what Janie what?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 6: Yeah, so she transitioned, and it actually like has helped her.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I think part of it is like she was like, yeah,
Speaker 6: my sisters would put me in dresses, and I was like,
Speaker 6: I kind of like it, and I believe that for
Speaker 6: on face value, but more so I think that taking
Speaker 6: estrogen reduced like it stopped her compulsive orgasms from happening,
Speaker 6: or it like made it a lot better.
Speaker 7: So Christine, I didn't even see they she looks she's serving.
Speaker 4: I remember this the over.
Speaker 5: Really funny though.
Speaker 1: Dale Deer from a rare and seemingly incurable condition that
Speaker 1: leads to him suffering up to one hundred unwanted orgasms
Speaker 1: a day.
Speaker 4: They seemed powerful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, very powerful, Like you can't that's on the ground. Yeah,
Speaker 1: get like playing frisbee.
Speaker 3: He was just trying to play frisbee at the time.
Speaker 6: This very funny part where it's I mean, it's so
Speaker 6: fucked up. But like he's saying that, like you might
Speaker 6: think it's not that bad just having orgasms all the time,
Speaker 6: but when you're at your dad's funeral looking over his
Speaker 6: gospel and you're just busting your.
Speaker 1: Papa, busting, just strating.
Speaker 5: Did not use the phrase bot that's my.
Speaker 9: Okay, that's your editorial over my dad's cast. It blowing
Speaker 9: my beans in my pangs.
Speaker 6: Just throwing ropes on my dad dad the silly string
Speaker 6: in the guy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, in that case, yeah, like it's causing more trauma
Speaker 9: than even needed. It's like I didn't I didn't need
Speaker 9: to have that in my visual view as I'm having
Speaker 9: an orgasm. But hey, yeah, well good to know that
Speaker 9: she's you know, on the on the right path now
Speaker 9: and less having less debilitating orgasms.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Absolute Hall of Fame search history by the way.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh, thank you.
Speaker 6: My shout out to the show Seeking Derangements for putting
Speaker 6: me onto onto the guy who can't stop ejaculating.
Speaker 3: But yeah, wow.
Speaker 7: My first thought was someone get her some SSRIs because
Speaker 7: the second she gets on some let orgasms be gone down.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I believe that was the original name of the product
Speaker 1: prozac when it was first introduced was Orgasm, Begone ut
Speaker 1: Killer Googlen. They're like, oh, that's sake coming too much, Jane.
Speaker 1: Is there something from your search history? I mean that
Speaker 1: obviously that was from I mean that was the top
Speaker 1: one from Okay, let's leave it's unbeatable. Yeah, we have
Speaker 1: to put.
Speaker 4: That on the t. That's not a pedestal for now.
Speaker 1: Yeah. What's something you think is overrated? Overrated?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 4: Okay, I.
Speaker 11: Guess maybe it's perfectly rated. Okay, but here's I think
Speaker 11: champagne is overrated. Maybe I've said this before on the show,
Speaker 11: but it is too sweet, always gets you too drunk, always,
Speaker 11: and it's just it's too expensive, I guess, and it's
Speaker 11: stupidly seen as like a status symbol. I think Champagne
Speaker 11: is gross. I prefer it a Bruso. What's the sparkling red?
Speaker 11: Another Italian moment.
Speaker 1: I always wondered if there was a sparkling red.
Speaker 4: No, there is, there is, and you can have it
Speaker 4: chilled too. And I used to get.
Speaker 11: The region of Italian lamb bruce Go Abruzzo, Lambrusco. Excuse me,
Speaker 11: I'm sorry, Lambrusco is fuck yeah, Lambrusco greater than for
Speaker 11: I'm just not add into champagne.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 9: It is interesting too how it is like the default
Speaker 9: drink for being like and we here we are get
Speaker 9: the champagne, like we still have this the momentum of
Speaker 9: like cracking open barrels of champagne from like centuries ago.
Speaker 11: That is like if you ever gotten drunk on champagne,
Speaker 11: it's the most like the whole time.
Speaker 1: It's like it gives you acid reflux immediately.
Speaker 11: And if it's not, like that's why the whole bottomless
Speaker 11: mimosa thing. I all no, And I've had like I've
Speaker 11: wintered one of my Valentine's Day with my ex went
Speaker 11: to like a bottomless champagne voleunce. I was like, oh,
Speaker 11: this will be cute found on an event Brighte.
Speaker 8: Never do that.
Speaker 11: I ended the night puke, having puked in a doorway
Speaker 11: of a bank, and then crying in the shower about
Speaker 11: how I ruined, Like, oh it was so perfect and
Speaker 11: so champagne, and champagne doesn't it'll like you're just the
Speaker 11: steep climb to being drunk and then it'll drop you
Speaker 11: super quick.
Speaker 9: No one has a good champagne drunk story, like no
Speaker 9: one's ever let I love champagne because every time I drink,
Speaker 9: but everyone's like, man, I fuck, I fucked up again.
Speaker 4: I went to fucking bottomless Mimosa Brunch, the hip Hop
Speaker 4: the Trap Brunch again. We drank nine bottles of y Cleft,
Speaker 4: the fucking cheap ass.
Speaker 9: Sparkling wine, and I'm fucking sick in fucking Koreatown again.
Speaker 11: Like I imagine champagne is good if it's and I don't,
Speaker 11: I guess maybe what is it done Perryo or like
Speaker 11: mum or what's the other? Like I guess if it's
Speaker 11: top top, top top sons. Yes, if it's top tier,
Speaker 11: and that's why. I guess if you spend you know,
Speaker 11: thousands of dollars on a really incredible bottle, I don't
Speaker 11: know what. Then I think maybe it's good, but ninety
Speaker 11: percent of the time it's bad.
Speaker 1: Combined with berry for some reason, strawberries with champagne, Like
Speaker 1: those two compliment each other better and like it doesn't
Speaker 1: didn't make sense to me that they would compliment each
Speaker 1: other as well as they do, but they Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get most of my phone area ideas from Bruno
Speaker 1: Mars songs.
Speaker 3: That's what.
Speaker 1: That that is what I like what you like bro
Speaker 1: song's about me? Have you tried it?
Speaker 3: Though?
Speaker 1: Like like makes champagne taste way better for some reason.
Speaker 1: What is something that you guys think is underrated?
Speaker 10: Underrated?
Speaker 4: Underrated? That's rare?
Speaker 12: What is underrated? I mean I just started watching Will
Speaker 12: and Grace again from like season one, but I don't
Speaker 12: feel like it's underrated.
Speaker 1: I don't think it was like, yeah, you can start
Speaker 1: with overrated if that if that's if we want to
Speaker 1: work up to the underrated.
Speaker 10: Okay, well I have one for this kind of I
Speaker 10: guess this is underrated and kind of a mix. I
Speaker 10: do think my underrated, even though it is a really
Speaker 10: popular fast food chain of Popeyes, but I do think
Speaker 10: it's overrated. Is really like different expensive types of fried chicken,
Speaker 10: where I'm just like, I don't know how much better
Speaker 10: you can get for you know this thirty four dollars
Speaker 10: out of fancy restaurant.
Speaker 8: Is it going to be better than Popeyes?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've kind of nailed it, haven't they?
Speaker 13: And the whole point of fried chicken is that it's
Speaker 13: like supposed to be the cheap.
Speaker 4: It's cheap. It's like, why make it nicer than it is?
Speaker 12: I do think, Okay, I like, I like the Popeyes
Speaker 12: and it's so buttery and there's a flakiness the skin
Speaker 12: that's really exciting. When I get start getting into the
Speaker 12: bone territory and of Popeyes, I do, I feel like
Speaker 12: I start to see the quality deteriorate. And those bones
Speaker 12: do make me a little uncomfortable. And I think they
Speaker 12: can be they can be brittle, they can be colors
Speaker 12: that don't feel super health forward.
Speaker 4: And when I'm looking at an Amor.
Speaker 10: Quotes the Mare and Morris song of the bones are good, right,
Speaker 10: So you're saying the bones, I'm.
Speaker 12: Saying that the bones aren't so good. And it's kind
Speaker 12: of like it's one of those things you know, how
Speaker 12: you can feed like raw chick into a dog and
Speaker 12: it can eat it bones and all. Like I don't
Speaker 12: know if the rock chicken they're using a Popeyees is
Speaker 12: even is.
Speaker 4: Totally like Dogga ball.
Speaker 12: I worry about those bones breaking and hurting my dog's traky,
Speaker 12: not that I would ever own a dog. That's what's
Speaker 12: overrated in my opinion is dogs.
Speaker 1: You got there, dog owner shak you Yeah, that was
Speaker 1: the journey. So you I'm just having Do you want
Speaker 1: a sturdy bone in your bread chicken?
Speaker 12: Or are you saying when I want to when I
Speaker 12: get to the bone, I want like a gorgeous porcelain
Speaker 12: un dirt there, Like you want.
Speaker 1: A gorgeous gleaming yeah kind of yes, bone colored bone.
Speaker 12: I want a bone colored bone, some some sort of
Speaker 12: alabaster sculpture that I could mount on the wall.
Speaker 13: Right, you want like a cartoon bone like the lull
Speaker 13: and it's like a perfect skeleton.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean it does have to be like such
Speaker 12: a massive femur.
Speaker 1: But it sounds very of his mouth with two hands.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: How clean are your bones when you're done with fried chicken?
Speaker 10: By the way I would say with wings, I'm cleaning
Speaker 10: them hard.
Speaker 1: I take great, great pride in the cleanliness of my
Speaker 1: bones that it's just just bone, no grizzle. Hell yeah,
Speaker 1: after a lifetime growing up as a white American where
Speaker 1: I'm eating so much grizzle on the bone, and then
Speaker 1: my wife was.
Speaker 3: Like, what the fuck are you doing?
Speaker 1: This is all right here, this is this is, this
Speaker 1: is amazing. She was like, this is and I can't
Speaker 1: let you continue on like this. And now we have
Speaker 1: clean bones, and I.
Speaker 5: Take great pride that does.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: It makes you a better person.
Speaker 10: Because that also feels like a dating like you know,
Speaker 10: twenty signs, like you know, I guy, it's going to
Speaker 10: be good in bed.
Speaker 1: They're like go up for wings, like.
Speaker 10: If he eats the whole wing, like you know, like
Speaker 10: he knows how to go down.
Speaker 14: Yes, ladies, my friend married a white guy and she
Speaker 14: was sending us pictures of his plates from their honeymoon,
Speaker 14: complaining about how he didn't clean various It could not.
Speaker 13: Have been a worst sign I've never seen from the
Speaker 13: literally from Hawaii.
Speaker 12: Sounds like he wasn't eating the chicken or her. Are
Speaker 12: they still I assume they're divorced.
Speaker 13: They're together for now, but.
Speaker 1: We're keeping our eye on them.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I'm just going to post a picture from the
Speaker 13: honeymoon when it all goes bad and just say we
Speaker 13: all knew this was right.
Speaker 1: We could tell from the jump.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I'm sure she'll appreciate that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, they use it like in divorce court.
Speaker 4: Mm hmmm, Yeah, she gets he's geting everything.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding?
Speaker 12: I would say I'm probably definitely more in the white
Speaker 12: stereotype of not getting all to the gristle. You know,
Speaker 12: I feel like I get I get the I get
Speaker 12: the good parts, but then I also might like, you know,
Speaker 12: hand the rest of it to a friend, you know,
Speaker 12: to a hungry friend.
Speaker 4: That's right, there's so much time around.
Speaker 13: I'll clean I I had a a I went to
Speaker 13: a one of those Japanese joints where they give you
Speaker 13: the whole shrimp, and the shrimp heads were like grilled
Speaker 13: hard enough, and they brought a bowl for the shrimp
Speaker 13: heads and I was like, no, no, no, we don't
Speaker 13: need that hit. We're eating the heads. We're all Asian
Speaker 13: people here. And all of my friends sold me out.
Speaker 13: They're like, actually, I don't really, So I had to
Speaker 13: eat like nine shrimp heads. I thought I was going
Speaker 13: to have like anaphylactic shock. It was not good.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 10: You were like yeah, literally, like we are not pussies,
Speaker 10: like we can do this. And they're like, oh, I
Speaker 10: would take the bowl and you're like, okay.
Speaker 12: That's crazy. I love shrimp heads. I love eating hat
Speaker 12: on shrimp, even when you're like not supposed to. I'll
Speaker 12: eat the whole damn yes, with all the da and
Speaker 12: the eyes and everything.
Speaker 4: They're so smarter, Yes, as smart as a shrimp. That's
Speaker 4: what we say.
Speaker 13: Right, just trying to be as smart as any given shrimp.
Speaker 4: You need their brain food.
Speaker 9: Yeah, let's take a quick break. We'll be right back,
Speaker 9: and we're back. We're back, and let's.
Speaker 1: Get into some news. And by news, I of course
Speaker 1: mean just look at the dumb shit that people are
Speaker 1: talking about on TikTok, right, you.
Speaker 9: Know, it's a good indicator. I mean last time we
Speaker 9: had to talk because people were like.
Speaker 1: They're all worshiping Bin Laden.
Speaker 4: You're like, they're not, thank you for trying to make
Speaker 4: that a thing.
Speaker 6: That's what I thought you were going to bring up
Speaker 6: when you saw TikTok. Oh no, no, we're talking specifically.
Speaker 9: There's just like a few articles that I was reading
Speaker 9: and I was like, wow, like the new thing right
Speaker 9: now is just terrible, terrible dating advice or like how
Speaker 9: like relationship advice. But that's like the fun thing about
Speaker 9: TikTok is you get to watch younger people discover things
Speaker 9: from the past, like it's a fucking cold mine. Like
Speaker 9: I remember videos like have.
Speaker 4: You heard of Rage against the Machine?
Speaker 9: You're like, yeah, no, go on, go on what or
Speaker 9: like you know, sometimes they find out about an artist
Speaker 9: like or forgotten activist and things like that.
Speaker 4: But other times it's like they apparently they stumbled on
Speaker 4: Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus, a book
Speaker 4: that came on nineteen ninety.
Speaker 9: Two, and like like takes their like they're taking shit
Speaker 9: out of that book and be like, yo, this is
Speaker 9: like the source code of the Matrix and it's like
Speaker 9: it's true. It's to the point that the book is
Speaker 9: back on the best seller charts. This is the one
Speaker 9: that is filled with you know, just regressive, gender essentialist garbage.
Speaker 9: But hey, this is what the kids are feeling right now.
Speaker 9: And if you look on TikTok, there are thousands of
Speaker 9: videos under the hashtags hashtag dating advice or hashtag dating expert.
Speaker 9: But it may shock you to hear that some of
Speaker 9: these experts are in fact not fucking experts at all.
Speaker 9: They're just usually people that know how to farm clicks
Speaker 9: or A thing that I've been seeing a lot of
Speaker 9: probably talk about this in an upcoming episode, is like
Speaker 9: there's like this aesthetic now that it's just pretending to
Speaker 9: be on a podcast, you know, like where you see
Speaker 9: people in a room like yeah, and half the.
Speaker 3: Time I'm like, yo, where the are these shits charting?
Speaker 9: Like I'm in podcasts, and I don't know this thing
Speaker 9: has a million views as a video. But then you look,
Speaker 9: it's like there is no podcast. It's just like the visuals.
Speaker 9: It's like the aesthetic now is being like these are
Speaker 9: people talking on microphone, and I guess that lends an
Speaker 9: air of authority to it.
Speaker 3: But yeah, a lot of the advice shouldn't.
Speaker 1: By the way, we should just say yeah, you could
Speaker 1: just yeah, you can just upload that ship and make
Speaker 1: it a podcast, like I could. I could upload a
Speaker 1: voicemail and it would be a podcast.
Speaker 9: Right, yeah, exactly. But a lot of the advice is
Speaker 9: like really bad. Like there's one coach saying like, you know,
Speaker 9: women like that you need to lose weight before going
Speaker 9: out into the dating world, or using like this really
Speaker 9: this terminology like high value male or high value female
Speaker 9: or divine feminine to sort of just like you know,
Speaker 9: cloak the gender normativity and like stereotypes that like serve
Speaker 9: as this quote unquote advice in it. And you know,
Speaker 9: also shockingly this advice is very anti sex work, like
Speaker 9: with quotes that are like men don't wife pole dancers
Speaker 9: or another one was so wild. It's like no one
Speaker 9: is going to the funeral of the OnlyFans girl, nobody
Speaker 9: cares like You're.
Speaker 8: Like, all my subscribers will be.
Speaker 4: There, Yeah, exactly, they will. They will be my pallbearers.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 9: They will bring my body into the church and into
Speaker 9: the ground and or the other things. Like you know,
Speaker 9: men are only there for financial gain and just doing this,
Speaker 9: like so you don't need to worry about anything except
Speaker 9: for like the financial aspect of your relationship. And some
Speaker 9: actual experts in dating and sociology are pointing to the
Speaker 9: fact that like online dating has made things pretty bleak
Speaker 9: for younger people, especially if they're all of their dating
Speaker 9: experiences begin and end with like using apps, and it's
Speaker 9: just it basically turns your relationship into a game where
Speaker 9: you're just swiping to find like the more better resourced
Speaker 9: like Pokemon card basically like as you go through and
Speaker 9: as a as a result, it leaves people feeling like
Speaker 9: like they're expendable because their attitude is like that towards dating.
Speaker 9: Some are also saying it could be a reaction to
Speaker 9: like just you know, the general malaise of capitalism that
Speaker 9: like many people are burnt out by like stagnant wages
Speaker 9: or like living with parents or things like that. So
Speaker 9: there's a certain appeal to this idea of like a
Speaker 9: rich partner who could just come in and completely change
Speaker 9: everything shit yea yeah, and like fuck a relationship. Yeah,
Speaker 9: Like it's like, Noah, man, fuck a relationship, Like I
Speaker 9: need to fucking I'm I'm so ground down from toiling,
Speaker 9: Like I'm only gonna look for people who are gonna
Speaker 9: provide X, Y and Z, And that's like what my
Speaker 9: calculus is.
Speaker 1: So yeah, like get me off this treadmill, however I
Speaker 1: can do it. Yeah, that's it's all. It's also bleak.
Speaker 6: I feel like what you're describing. I'm not familiar with
Speaker 6: this book, but this sounds like it's very like Part
Speaker 6: and Parcel with like the Rise of like Andrew Tate, yeah,
Speaker 6: and like Jordan Peterson and stuff like that. And I
Speaker 6: feel like there is like there's always like a search
Speaker 6: and like more like right wing like reactionary viewpoints to
Speaker 6: like have some kind of like intellectual legitimacy to like
Speaker 6: why you're like, why you're misogynists, why you're racist, why
Speaker 6: you're homophobic? Right, there's always like a search to find like,
Speaker 6: oh see this fucking quack doctor said women are more
Speaker 6: prone to like gathering, and men are more prone to hunting,
Speaker 6: and you know whatever. And I feel like this book
Speaker 6: could just be another extension of that, because I mean,
Speaker 6: Andrew Tate isn't really like he's influential, but he's not
Speaker 6: like a scholar, and I feel like this could be
Speaker 6: like just a way to kind of like graft On
Speaker 6: that viewpoint to like an intellectual like, oh see, these
Speaker 6: are my sources, you know.
Speaker 4: And this I think it's in the exact same way.
Speaker 6: I also think the same thing with like Jordan Peterson,
Speaker 6: But Jordan Peterson is like a whiny Canadian man with
Speaker 6: like a nails on chalkboard voice that can't stop crying exactly,
Speaker 6: so I feel like he's not as revered as what.
Speaker 1: Are you talking about, terrible Jordan Peterson.
Speaker 9: Well, because like they're all kind of boiled down to
Speaker 9: being like like if like if.
Speaker 4: You're sort of distilling into a very like harmless view.
Speaker 9: It's like they're saying, like we're just telling people to
Speaker 9: not settle, Like that's that's what it all boils down to.
Speaker 9: But then you really dig into it and it's like, well, no,
Speaker 9: we're actually learning how to categorize people. Look at them
Speaker 9: completely differently and then operate from that place and to
Speaker 9: your point, like, there are just as many like like
Speaker 9: these sort of like anti feminist dating type guru people
Speaker 9: that exist like outside of Andrew Tate, like you think
Speaker 9: of like Pearl Davis and those.
Speaker 5: Fresh and said, yeah goes on. Yeah.
Speaker 4: A lot of these videos are sort of entertaining purely
Speaker 4: for the fact, and I'm sure a lot of people
Speaker 4: are just watching it for like outrage, like it's not
Speaker 4: you know, half of it is people being like, oh,
Speaker 4: I wonder if that's true, and other people like this
Speaker 4: is so fucking backwards, like what are y'all talking about?
Speaker 4: That's why I say a lot of the people are
Speaker 4: just really good at farming clicks, but like they're just
Speaker 4: some of them are just like funny because it'll be
Speaker 4: like tips on like manipulation, Like it's like how to
Speaker 4: not appear jealous, Like if you if you're calling somebody
Speaker 4: and then like if you're calling a guy like in
Speaker 4: a very like cis head relationship and you don't want
Speaker 4: to come off as insecure and they call back and say, oh,
Speaker 4: how come you Like I missed your caller? Why did
Speaker 4: you call?
Speaker 9: You can say, oh, I was actually, rather than saying
Speaker 9: you were checking in, say that you had a flat
Speaker 9: tire and you needed their help, but another man actually
Speaker 9: helped you do that and you no longer need their
Speaker 9: help or like just weird shit. That's sort of like
Speaker 9: how to make people more dependent on you. It's super
Speaker 9: fucking wild. Don't treat them like a human, right.
Speaker 7: Yeah, every time I calm my boyfriend, I make up
Speaker 7: something horrible that just happened to me, and I say, well,
Speaker 7: actually another guy came and fixed it for me.
Speaker 1: Sorry, Oh my god.
Speaker 7: That is yes, right, shop for eight years, so you know, yeah,
Speaker 7: you should try it.
Speaker 5: I'm kidding.
Speaker 4: Oh well, here's a question I may have. Does your
Speaker 4: boyfriend pass the orange peel theory test? Do you know
Speaker 4: about this?
Speaker 8: Tell me about the orange peel theory?
Speaker 9: Okay, so yeah, you don't know the orange peel Oh
Speaker 9: my gosh, how do you know you're in a good relationship,
Speaker 9: Carmen unless you know about the orange peel theory. So
Speaker 9: this is another thing that's blowing up like it has
Speaker 9: a ton of views under this hashtag about it again
Speaker 9: young people being like, oh this just actually makes sense.
Speaker 9: I'm just gonna play the orange peel theory for you
Speaker 9: right now, so you can get an idea of how
Speaker 9: it's being discussed on TikTok.
Speaker 15: Everybody's talking about the orange peel theory. If you don't
Speaker 15: know what that is. The orange peel theory basically describes
Speaker 15: that when your partner does an active service for you,
Speaker 15: that's something that you are perfectly capable of doing on
Speaker 15: your own. And this is for really small stuff like,
Speaker 15: for example, peeling an orange. Let's say that, for whatever reason,
Speaker 15: I hate peeling my oranges, but I really like oranges.
Speaker 15: I asked my partner, hey, babe, would you mind peeling
Speaker 15: this orange for me?
Speaker 11: And they can either.
Speaker 15: Respond with of course, love, like, not a problem at all,
Speaker 15: or they can say, no, you are perfectly capable appealing
Speaker 15: that orange yourself, or maybe my partner already knows that
Speaker 15: I really don't fuck with citrus and has the.
Speaker 4: Orange already peeled and prepared for me.
Speaker 15: Either way, the response of much bigger things than just
Speaker 15: an orange, because even just a super tiny thing like
Speaker 15: that reveals so much about their attitude and so much
Speaker 15: about relationships. Is this small thing?
Speaker 9: So yeah, that's what that's what they're going on about,
Speaker 9: is yeah, the orange. It says everything about you if
Speaker 9: you don't do fuck, which is like so one dimensional,
Speaker 9: and I'm like, oh, y'all, y'all are in for a
Speaker 9: wild ride, because.
Speaker 1: I want my partner to be like a terrified personal
Speaker 1: assistant who is always trying to anticipate what I want
Speaker 1: three hours ahead and just have peeled fruits of various
Speaker 1: kinds laying in front of me. That's the only way
Speaker 1: for me, or that you know, I'm good to have
Speaker 1: a relationship or that yeah, or that, like acts of
Speaker 1: service is the only real metric for understanding how a
Speaker 1: partner values.
Speaker 9: You, Like if don't if like, if you don't reallylationships
Speaker 9: down to that level, people will have no way to
Speaker 9: actually understand what matters in relationships, Like can you like
Speaker 9: to be like yeah, oh yeah, it cheat on me
Speaker 9: all the time, But I have never had to appeel
Speaker 9: and orange the entire time.
Speaker 4: So ah, who's laughing now, it's just like a very.
Speaker 7: I think we need to go back to the grapefruit theory,
Speaker 7: which is you take a grapefruit and.
Speaker 4: You on the video, Yeah, do you really love? Do
Speaker 4: you know how to work this grapefruit?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 8: The true measure of laugh that's the grapefruit theory.
Speaker 9: But like I get to like, I think it's like
Speaker 9: one of those things here with these younger people, like
Speaker 9: learning about like love languages and like the one that
Speaker 9: resonates with them. It's like yo, yeah, the actual service
Speaker 9: would come and then just completely just like hooking onto
Speaker 9: that without really beginning to understand what matters to you
Speaker 9: or being able to articulate that. Like sure, I get
Speaker 9: that if you're being very narrow and being like they
Speaker 9: won't do this, they might not care about other things.
Speaker 9: But that is such a very myopic way looking.
Speaker 7: At what I want my partner to be realistic with
Speaker 7: me about, like like no, bitch, you can't do that yourself, right,
Speaker 7: because there are times when I am being annoying.
Speaker 6: I'm very turned off by like forced helplessness shit like that. Like, yeah,
Speaker 6: I've hung out with couples where like one of them
Speaker 6: usually the woman just kidding, but well, one of them
Speaker 6: in the relationship will will be like just I don't
Speaker 6: know anything in nane, like hey, can you grab me this?
Speaker 6: And it's like the thing that they want you to
Speaker 6: grab is like closer to them, and it's like, yes,
Speaker 6: why do you need your partner to do like I
Speaker 6: don't know, like maybe I'm just more independently minded, but
Speaker 6: I I just that is so grating to me, Like
Speaker 6: I hate it.
Speaker 9: There have there have been moments where like I've had
Speaker 9: that relationships too, and like I'm like, you are capable,
Speaker 9: Like sometimes I will sound like the orange peepers, like
Speaker 9: you can peel the orange. You're the orange that you're
Speaker 9: holding that you decided to eat.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm like, I just.
Speaker 1: Don't really.
Speaker 7: Sorry, well you shouldn't eat that ship because now if
Speaker 7: he doesn't open the door for me, it's fucking over. Okay,
Speaker 7: like that like.
Speaker 4: Monster material behavior.
Speaker 1: I do just want to say, because we did we
Speaker 1: kind of talked about men are from Mars, women are
Speaker 1: from Venus being like the intellectualization or like the sources
Speaker 1: for like this bullshit. And the front of the book
Speaker 1: has like the author listed as John Gray, PhD. That
Speaker 1: PhD is from is an unaccredited PhD from a Pacific
Speaker 1: university and now defunct correspondence institution and then an honorary
Speaker 1: doctorate for delivering a commencement speech. So and like his
Speaker 1: main thing is he studied under like one of the
Speaker 1: yoga people, like the original founders of yoga in those
Speaker 1: sixties and learned how to like kind of get into
Speaker 1: the spiritual guru bullshit that way.
Speaker 9: I've only seen documentaries of Yeah, I only make documentaries
Speaker 9: about how above board some of those yoga gurgurs have been.
Speaker 4: Yes, exactly interesting interesting.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So it's always some motherfucker that's like a chiropractor.
Speaker 6: That's like, no, listen, I've got it all figured out right.
Speaker 1: It's simple.
Speaker 4: Men are from Mars, women are from Venus.
Speaker 1: That's it. Any questions, okay, please stop asking me questions.
Speaker 1: What do we think is Like I would love to
Speaker 1: be able to get ahead of this and just start
Speaker 1: feeding some of the like bullshit, like what is the
Speaker 1: antiquated shit from our childhood miles from the nineties that
Speaker 1: we think is going to hit next on TikTok, Like.
Speaker 4: Because Carmen and Janey, I know y'all are gen z.
Speaker 4: That's why we said, right, y'all agen z.
Speaker 9: So I'm just curious, yeah, yeah, yeah, But the millennial
Speaker 9: mindset no fear, Like do we think like no fear philosophy,
Speaker 9: like second place is the first loser?
Speaker 4: Like that isn't that kind of already?
Speaker 5: I have an idea.
Speaker 6: I think it would be something like I think, all right,
Speaker 6: so I've I've thought about this a little bit because
Speaker 6: there's always very significant like pendulum swings in between generations.
Speaker 6: I think that like gen like like the Millennials were
Speaker 6: very like sex positive and very like tumblery, and like
Speaker 6: I don't know, there was like all the like pussy
Speaker 6: hat feminism and stuff like that. Yeah, and now you
Speaker 6: see gen Z is very like sex negative and sex repulsed,
Speaker 6: and there's like.
Speaker 8: We don't scenes.
Speaker 6: And yeah, yes, yes there's a new puritanism and I
Speaker 6: feel like that's a reaction to the previous generations libertineism.
Speaker 6: So to answer your question, I think it would be
Speaker 6: something like bullying is good actually because that's just like
Speaker 6: because something like, yeah, adversity builds character, and we've all
Speaker 6: been told that bullying's bad and that you shouldn't bully people.
Speaker 6: But maybe we should bring back smear the queer, which
Speaker 6: I'm personally fine with considering I'm the queer.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but yeah.
Speaker 9: The launder it in that sort of like phrases to
Speaker 9: be like we actually need, like shame is actually a
Speaker 9: very powerful tool that we're missing in our society. And
Speaker 9: that's how like because that's how all this shit it
Speaker 9: just comes reworded. And you're like, y'all are just talking
Speaker 9: about bullying, and like y'all are just talking about like
Speaker 9: very lopsided relationships or whatever.
Speaker 4: It's like, no, I'm talking about the high value males
Speaker 4: on the earth or whatever.
Speaker 9: That feels like very much like because I think we're
Speaker 9: seeing that legislated, like with all the transphobic and homophobic
Speaker 9: bills that are being passed around the country. It's like
Speaker 9: it's an attempt to create like a like legal framework
Speaker 9: of aiming like a like a certain group of people.
Speaker 9: So I think there's like that I feel is like
Speaker 9: a thing that I feel like a lot of older
Speaker 9: people like these people just have no shame, and like
Speaker 9: we need we need people. People need to have a
Speaker 9: sense of shame for them to be able to act
Speaker 9: right or blah blah blah, this that and the other.
Speaker 9: So yeah, I mean, yeah, to your point, Jack, no
Speaker 9: fear t shirts could be good, But I like Janie's
Speaker 9: point two, the puritanical stuff might be coming back.
Speaker 1: Just straight up puritanism. Yeah, it's just look at this
Speaker 1: wild sermon from Cotton Mather. You guys, this is blowing
Speaker 1: my mind.
Speaker 7: We're also seeing like gen Z like returned to religion
Speaker 7: in a really big way, like with like trad because
Speaker 7: and I'm not saying it like that's necessarily inherently a
Speaker 7: bad thing, but with trad Catholicism like kind of coming
Speaker 7: back into fashion and stuff like that. It's it's been
Speaker 7: interesting to observe.
Speaker 8: Very amazing to me because it's so like speaking of shame.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I mean, it's it's like the people that like promote
Speaker 6: this shit, it's like you're not tad.
Speaker 5: You are on TikTok.
Speaker 6: Like go have kids, stop talking, go practice, Like it
Speaker 6: doesn't make sense that like if you're gonna be like
Speaker 6: who's that bitch like Pearl Davis, that is always like
Speaker 6: the she's her. The whole thing is like women shouldn't vote,
Speaker 6: And it's like all right, bitch, then shut up, Like
Speaker 6: you're if your whole thing is women shouldn't have opinions,
Speaker 6: then shut up, bitch. Why am I listening to you?
Speaker 1: Like I am finding out about Pearl Davis in real time?
Speaker 4: Oh we're talking about yeah, oh boy, Oh she's horful.
Speaker 5: She's fucking terrible.
Speaker 4: I think she went on Pierce Morgan's show, and he
Speaker 4: absolutely like set her up like to kind of be like, yeah,
Speaker 4: I agree with you, and then absolutely just like tore
Speaker 4: her down, and she was like, what's happening? Well, this
Speaker 4: was a friendly space for regressive ideas.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's there's a very good like clip from that
Speaker 6: to where there's like a woman she's talking to that's like,
Speaker 6: you know, like point counterpoint kind of thing, and the
Speaker 6: other the other guest on there like brings up basically
Speaker 6: like what I did or what I just said, like
Speaker 6: so you know, why why have you you like she's
Speaker 6: had an abortion before, like you know, like you are
Speaker 6: already failing. I mean this is common with a lot
Speaker 6: of conservative ship where they failed to meet the standards
Speaker 6: that they set for everyone else. Like Ben Shapiro talking
Speaker 6: about masculinity your Appla book two. Your voice sounds like
Speaker 6: you haven't hit puberty, Like what the fuck are you saying?
Speaker 9: Like, but I bought this piece of wood at home
Speaker 9: depot and in this bad look, I thought it's a poplar.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just working in the woodshot this magnificent piece of
Speaker 1: wood that's on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I love that video.
Speaker 6: We talked about this and me and Carmen's Barbie Episode
Speaker 6: two but there's in his like hour long destroys Barbie
Speaker 6: fucking video, he he brings up, how hard enoughs the
Speaker 6: trans woman that's on Barbie's Like her voice is deeper
Speaker 6: than mine. It's like, that's not hard, dog, Like, I
Speaker 6: don't know why you would post your l's like that.
Speaker 5: What happened to shame?
Speaker 4: Right? What happened?
Speaker 3: Can?
Speaker 6: I I just thought of one more thing that could
Speaker 6: come back for gen Z and I hope this one.
Speaker 6: I hope this is the one. But I've been seeing
Speaker 6: a big resurgence. Tucker Carlson was very big on this.
Speaker 6: But like tobacco and like smoking and like nicotine being
Speaker 6: like good for you, and.
Speaker 1: I young people smoking cigarettes more yeah, actual like smoking
Speaker 1: old fashioned cigarettes with old cigarettes. The emphasis that electricity, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you don't need to charge those ships or anything. That's crazy.
Speaker 6: Yeah right, yeah, there's like, dude that that vape's gonna
Speaker 6: kill you.
Speaker 4: Right there, Like, dude, you know the rare earth metals
Speaker 4: they got a mind for that battery for that vape.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 4: All right, I'm gonna smoke this marble.
Speaker 1: I do wonder what sort of below the surface like
Speaker 1: jiu jitsu has been happening to like with like the
Speaker 1: major tobacco companies, like like we I think we just
Speaker 1: had oh yeah, we were talking about how the Surgeon
Speaker 1: General just came out and was like, actually, loneliness is
Speaker 1: worse for you than smoking cigarettes. And I'm like, was
Speaker 1: he paid by like, first of all, it's true? Second
Speaker 1: of all, was he paid by the tobacco industry to
Speaker 1: say that? Ship Like that's yeah right, but that that
Speaker 1: was what you know, somebody who recently quit nicotine like that.
Speaker 1: That was what occurred to me. I was like, damn,
Speaker 1: So maybe I can just like smoke then, because right,
Speaker 1: I'm not like I'm that bad.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you're like I FaceTime with my boy, Well I
Speaker 9: might have a cigarette so good.
Speaker 6: I've heard that if you are able to quit by
Speaker 6: the age of like thirty five, then it will like
Speaker 6: basically like negate, most of the like super negative effects
Speaker 6: by the time you get older. So something you can
Speaker 6: you can keep cheafing, keep chiefing those darts up until you're.
Speaker 5: Stop.
Speaker 9: Jadi, you gotta be the new TikTok nicotine groove like
Speaker 9: you Nicktok.
Speaker 4: You're nicktok right now. Actually, totally.
Speaker 1: Here's a deal.
Speaker 9: How old are y'all You're good, dude, you got like
Speaker 9: ten years to quit the Chief Darts.
Speaker 6: Do y'all know about the the the Tucker Carlson clip
Speaker 6: I'm talking about where he's talking about how like weed
Speaker 6: makes you stupid and submissive, unlike nicotine, which opens your mind.
Speaker 5: It's like it's so cool.
Speaker 6: It's just so cool that someone thinks, first of all,
Speaker 6: it's true weed is evil.
Speaker 5: And nicotine is rad.
Speaker 1: So I mean, great mind expanding the great mind expanding
Speaker 1: benefits is nicotine? Is?
Speaker 3: It was?
Speaker 4: He was he talking about it? Like in relationship to
Speaker 4: mental cigarettes? Is that he's a huge vapor Yeah, Tucker
Speaker 4: calls on.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: He like when you re a profile of him, they're
Speaker 1: like he anytime he's not on camera, he's vaping. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And Hannity.
Speaker 4: Hannity also yeah yeah really yeah.
Speaker 9: Like like it's like it's like I'm pretty sure it's
Speaker 9: like just out of like the camera line.
Speaker 4: Basically, it's like, all.
Speaker 9: Right, we'll breaking let me just I get my fucking lightsaber,
Speaker 9: but let me I think this. Let me play this
Speaker 9: clip because it seems like a Tucker carl said nicotine take.
Speaker 4: But let's see if this is the one.
Speaker 16: What do they hate tobacco, and it's not because it
Speaker 16: causes cancer. They don't care about your health. They closed
Speaker 16: the gyms during COVID. Anyone who closed a gym during
Speaker 16: a pandemic that killed people who were fat clearly doesn't
Speaker 16: care about your health. Yeah, they hate nicotine. They love THHC.
Speaker 16: They're promoting weed to your children, but they're not letting
Speaker 16: you use tobacco or even non tobacco nicotine delivery devices,
Speaker 16: which don't cause cancer. Why do they hate nicotine Because
Speaker 16: nicotine frees your mind and THC makes you compliant and passive.
Speaker 16: That's why I hate it. It's a real threat to them.
Speaker 9: Hell yeah, man, because I knew all of Bob Marley's
Speaker 9: songs are like just assimilate and what the state says, Like,
Speaker 9: I love that. It's so forceful, Janey, like the idea,
Speaker 9: Like I'll tell you why they hate it because it
Speaker 9: always like to.
Speaker 1: Say, with free your mind is so wild.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: All right, we got to take one more break. We'll
Speaker 1: be right back, and we're back.
Speaker 4: We're back.
Speaker 3: Just one more thing about that last segment. Don't don't seriously,
Speaker 3: don't do the drinking game tooltop. If you that guy
Speaker 3: will drive you and sane saying tooltop, I mean that
Speaker 3: you know you would die.
Speaker 1: I mean tooltop, tooltop, tool.
Speaker 3: Drug store bottle, drug store bottle, drunk store bottle, drunk
Speaker 3: store bottle. I said, tooltop, tooltop, tools, I mean unbelievable.
Speaker 3: My friend said I recommended the channel, or my friend
Speaker 3: was watching it separately or something like because I have
Speaker 3: friends that like are into the same kind of stuff,
Speaker 3: And she was like, have you seen this? And I
Speaker 3: was like, yeah, I watched it all the time. She's like, man,
Speaker 3: that guy. Imagine. I think she might have said, like,
Speaker 3: imagine a drink again where you said every time he
Speaker 3: says tool top, you'd just die. So I'm not the
Speaker 3: only one. Everyone who watched that channels like, I kind
Speaker 3: of wish you would just if it is a tooltop,
Speaker 3: you would just put it to the side and not
Speaker 3: say it, because we're assuming it isn't we know, Yeah,
Speaker 3: why don't you say when it's not a tooltop? How
Speaker 3: about that only when it's not a That's like, that's
Speaker 3: what I would say in the comments. I want to
Speaker 3: get in the comments like the guy.
Speaker 9: Trolling, Oh, come on, ask gentlemen another if you said
Speaker 9: tool top fucking forty.
Speaker 17: Three please respond, Please respond and put like my phone number,
Speaker 17: you know.
Speaker 3: Like the old guy old, you know, like an old
Speaker 3: guy in the YouTube comments like I would respond. I've
Speaker 3: read left fifty of these messages. Here's my phone number again.
Speaker 3: What's the matter with you?
Speaker 1: Please? We need to discuss this urgently.
Speaker 3: I also want to talk to you aboutout divorce. You
Speaker 3: seem like you might know something about divorce.
Speaker 1: It's like stand but even sadder.
Speaker 3: Do you like Crossby Stills and Nash? Anyway, I'm getting
Speaker 3: off topic. Please stop saying tooltop so much, but also
Speaker 3: call me up.
Speaker 1: What Chris, what's do you think is overrated?
Speaker 3: Or underrated? Okay? Underrated real quick? Just just a flat
Speaker 3: out recommendation, because I want to get to some stuff.
Speaker 3: I mean I want to get you guys to get
Speaker 3: to some stuff. Underrated. This great documentary about a jazz
Speaker 3: trumpeter on a Criterion channel right now, but I'm sure
Speaker 3: you can rent it from Amazon or whatever. But it's
Speaker 3: called I called Him Morgan and it's about jazz trumpeter
Speaker 3: Lee Morgan. And first of all, it's an absolutely beautifully
Speaker 3: made documentary, beautiful, like I mean, like like just to watch,
Speaker 3: like visually spectacular. And then the story is unbelievable. It's
Speaker 3: about a trumpet player who became a junkie, ended up
Speaker 3: on the street, was rehabilitated by this woman, and then
Speaker 3: this humongous twist sort of not a twist because it's
Speaker 3: a real story, but like, you know, something unexpected happens. Wow.
Speaker 3: But it's just a beautiful documentary. And I watched it
Speaker 3: again last night, and I probably watched this is probably
Speaker 3: the third time I've watched it, So that's on there.
Speaker 1: Last time you recommended a documentary, All the Beauty in
Speaker 1: the Bloodshed was one of my favorite things. Oh, I'm glad, So.
Speaker 3: I'm glad I called him Morgan is so beautiful and
Speaker 3: it's it's based on this guy who met this woman
Speaker 3: who was taking a class from him at like a
Speaker 3: community college in Mississippi or South Carolina or somewhere, and
Speaker 3: she was like in in her fifties or something, and
Speaker 3: he just became friends with her and asked her what
Speaker 3: her history was, and she just told him the story
Speaker 3: and he was like, what you know, like can I
Speaker 3: record you? Saying? Can I interview you? And he had
Speaker 3: an audio cassette and this whole documentary's based around this
Speaker 3: audio cassette of this interview he got with this woman
Speaker 3: and if he hadn't taken a time to ask her
Speaker 3: where she came from, because I think it was like
Speaker 3: a maybe it was a musical appreciation class or something
Speaker 3: at a community college. I'm probably getting that wrong, but
Speaker 3: it was something where he was like, oh, what makes
Speaker 3: you interested in jazz or something? And then she told
Speaker 3: him this story, and and Lee Morgan's music's incredible too,
Speaker 3: and just also just getting into like how sad it
Speaker 3: is that, you know, the Internet has shattered like culture
Speaker 3: to the point where there's no more like little ecosystems
Speaker 3: that exist. Like jazz was such a fucking awesome yeah
Speaker 3: in the fifties and sixties, like forties, fifties, sixties, thirties, whatever,
Speaker 3: just like a place you know where it's just an
Speaker 3: amazing place where where where you know, Yeah, I don't know,
Speaker 3: it's just.
Speaker 4: Yeah, avant garde musical exploration was like a lot of
Speaker 4: that was really happening, like yeah, and run run.
Speaker 3: By African Americans like fucking you know, like like an
Speaker 3: unbelievable like a subculture, like cultures, different cultures, like you know, yeah,
Speaker 3: in the same country or I mean it doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: You'll get it from the from the documentary. It's a
Speaker 3: beautiful documentary.
Speaker 1: So then little like local community colleges and city colleges. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and that professor class there, and the professor just said,
Speaker 1: hey man, what you're an older lady. What are you
Speaker 1: doing taking this class or whatever. It's like, well this happened,
Speaker 1: and he's like, oh my god.
Speaker 3: And then he has this one dusty cassette and they
Speaker 3: show him in his house, the professor guy with dreadlocks
Speaker 3: and stuff, and he has the dustiest oom box. It
Speaker 3: made me like, I was like, my god, this makes
Speaker 3: me feel better about how dusty my shit is. I mean,
Speaker 3: he has the dustiest tape and the dustiest boombox I ever.
Speaker 9: Saw, and right, and like the only things that don't
Speaker 9: have dust on it are the play pause stop button
Speaker 9: and volume and.
Speaker 3: Its unbelievable, unbelievable. I mean, the thing was like coded
Speaker 3: and dust so overrated. I was just gonna say, federal
Speaker 3: politics as opposed to local federal politics at this point
Speaker 3: is just like a full on distraction of people just
Speaker 3: yelling at each other. They're not even legislating. So everything
Speaker 3: should be local. Every everybody should be invested in local
Speaker 3: politics and state state politics. And that's just to tie
Speaker 3: into like talking about I have this new thing on
Speaker 3: NPR in Nashville, which we can talk about later. Through
Speaker 3: the through the election, I kind of ended up on
Speaker 3: an NPR show, a local NPR show with a with
Speaker 3: my own like little feature called Nashville Confidential with Chris
Speaker 3: Crofton and it's on It's on twice a month on
Speaker 3: this daily show here in Nashville called This is Nashville,
Speaker 3: but it's it's on NPR, you know. So I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm like reaching a lot of people.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I did a whole one about my election that
Speaker 3: comes out tomorrow and it's twenty five minutes long. So
Speaker 3: for twenty five minutes, I'm going to be the only
Speaker 3: thing on Nashville NPR. Oh wow, which is pretty amazing.
Speaker 3: I mean it's a million person sort of reach.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh yeah, yeah, that's a big universe of listeners.
Speaker 1: Radio is still real, man, still reaching people.
Speaker 4: And I love hearing that, Chris. But so where's our cut?
Speaker 3: Well, you know, we can talk about that off.
Speaker 4: The air, some pale dude. That's a wait.
Speaker 9: So just phone from when you were like obviously you
Speaker 9: were getting a lot of attention because you're so outspoken
Speaker 9: and of completely shattering the mold of like, yeah, no
Speaker 9: person pursuing office like that, Like just by virtue of that,
Speaker 9: they were like, hey, we would love to hear more
Speaker 9: from you.
Speaker 4: Is that kind of how it worked out?
Speaker 3: Well, it was really through the book originally, but when
Speaker 3: I came back to Nashville, I was featured author at
Speaker 3: the Southern Festival Books, which is what I used as
Speaker 3: like my sort of gold date to be back in
Speaker 3: Nashville from LA because I was dragging my feet about
Speaker 3: just like fucking packing, right, So I was gonna have
Speaker 3: to be back in Nashville by October sixteenth for this
Speaker 3: Southern Festival Books, which I you can only imagine when
Speaker 3: I had in my head that I was going to
Speaker 3: ride it on an elephant and yeah, given the keys
Speaker 3: to the city or something.
Speaker 1: Instead I spoke.
Speaker 3: I spoke in an upstairs conference room at the library
Speaker 3: to like eleven people, two of which were my mom
Speaker 3: and my brother.
Speaker 1: You know, it's actually a pretty good turnout for it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was like a book. You know, It's like
Speaker 3: I forgot it. It's like books, so uh, you know
Speaker 3: what it's gonna come so unless you're like Oprah or whatever.
Speaker 3: But after it was over, I met this woman who
Speaker 3: ran the show This is Nashville, which was this new
Speaker 3: It's like the flagship. They're trying to basically make a
Speaker 3: show in Nashville that would maybe even be picked up nationally.
Speaker 3: It's called This is Nashville. It's a live, five day
Speaker 3: a week at noon talk show, call in show, having
Speaker 3: guests live. It's live, that's the main thing. It's like
Speaker 3: a live daily sh show. They fired the lady who
Speaker 3: originally got me involved in the show. She was the
Speaker 3: executive producer, so it was like this big thing. I
Speaker 3: was not a part of the show at that point.
Speaker 3: I had done one report for her. I ended up
Speaker 3: doing a report on Mule Day because I said to
Speaker 3: this woman Andrea. She liked my book, so I said, hey,
Speaker 3: do you guys need a correspondent for the show like
Speaker 3: that would do stuff that's kind of odd, you know,
Speaker 3: like Mule Day or the catfish races in Paris, Tennessee,
Speaker 3: or like the bell Witch Cave. And she was like,
Speaker 3: I don't know what any of that is because she
Speaker 3: had just come in to run that show from Kansas City.
Speaker 3: So I saw an opening because I was like, you're
Speaker 3: this is a person from Kansas City, so she's not
Speaker 3: going to know this like national stuff. So she was
Speaker 3: nice enough to bring me on for Mule Day, which
Speaker 3: you guys can find. I could share it somehow or
Speaker 3: when I post the show on my on my Instagram,
Speaker 3: I'll put links to it or whatever. But yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: I've already promoted it on my show. But it's me
Speaker 3: going to Mule Day and interviewing people with a with
Speaker 3: a you know, just like a fucking zoom recorder.
Speaker 1: What is Mule Day.
Speaker 3: It's a festival going on since the eighteen forties in
Speaker 3: rural like an hour outside of Nashville, and it's just
Speaker 3: like a mule parade, and like, yeah, people camp out
Speaker 3: all week and they have like cover bands and stuff.
Speaker 3: You know. It's just kind of a jamboree that I
Speaker 3: always read about when I lived here in the early
Speaker 3: two thousands, and I wondered what it was about. So anyway,
Speaker 3: the new guy, the guy who's in charge of the
Speaker 3: show now, just said, Hey, I love that Mule Day thing.
Speaker 3: Would you like to do a regular thing? So I said,
Speaker 3: hell yeah. And I think the election helped just in
Speaker 3: the sense that thirteen thousand votes meant I had an audience.
Speaker 3: I think, you know, I think that was just sort
Speaker 3: of a I don't think they maybe looked at it
Speaker 3: that cynically, but I mean, I think you could say,
Speaker 3: my whole report tomorrow is about fascism and it's going
Speaker 3: to be on the fucking radio. Wow. And it's very
Speaker 3: very because that's what I ran on. But the thing is,
Speaker 3: when I ran on it, people loved that message. I mean,
Speaker 3: they were dying for it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: That's the thing is, like if I just went to them,
Speaker 3: I think if I hadn't run with this, like oh,
Speaker 3: I just want to talk talk about fascism for twenty five.
Speaker 4: Minutes, and they're like, who the fuck are you?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they might say like, well, well, you know, but
Speaker 3: I had people thanking me for saying the things. We
Speaker 3: took the things you talk about on this show all
Speaker 3: the time, just like the billionaires have corrupted things to
Speaker 3: the point where if you are dealing with the definition
Speaker 3: of fascism, like the economic version of fascism is just
Speaker 3: private interest taking over the ostensibly public government. And you know,
Speaker 3: we couldn't have that worse, right, And that's why the
Speaker 3: federal government is like such a joke. I mean, it's
Speaker 3: just like been everyone there has been paid to do nothing,
Speaker 3: I mean, just to jam stuff up, so there's just
Speaker 3: no way to even legislate. So then I realized, shit,
Speaker 3: I'm doing this report about why I ran for office.
Speaker 3: That's what the one that's coming out tomorrow is and
Speaker 3: why I ran for offices because I looked at the
Speaker 3: roads in my neighborhood, and I looked at the unhoused
Speaker 3: people in my neighborhood. And then I realized that they
Speaker 3: were giving you know, like over a billion dollars in
Speaker 3: public money to the to the NFL to build a
Speaker 3: new state. And I was just like, this doesn't compute,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. That was how it really
Speaker 3: started for me. So I went and asked this guy.
Speaker 3: I just parked my car. I was like, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: talk to this guy. So I ran down there with
Speaker 3: this microphone. They gave me this all in one microphone
Speaker 3: and has a a what do you call it, a
Speaker 3: SD card in the bottom of it. It's like a
Speaker 3: standalone it levels itself. It's called a yellow Tech. I
Speaker 3: don't know anyways, just a one for me. It's like
Speaker 3: you know, old man journalists. I mean, it's like press
Speaker 3: one button and you don't have to do anything right
Speaker 3: and it's all in there. I mean except forget someone
Speaker 3: to take the SD card out with a pair of
Speaker 3: tweezers or whatever and put it in the in the
Speaker 3: in the peatra diish or whatever happens to those SD
Speaker 3: cards after you take it out of the stairs.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what you have to make it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then you put it in Yeah, you drop
Speaker 3: it in a federal nail box tool top. Who knows, Yeah,
Speaker 3: it could be. I think it's a large.
Speaker 4: I think it's a large.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like a standard super dupe. I was the
Speaker 3: stands for super duper right, Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, standard super duper cards.
Speaker 3: So I just yeah, I send that straight to I
Speaker 3: take it to either photo mat.
Speaker 4: Or and I asked the kind guy there to help
Speaker 4: me please.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'd like to develop this SD card. Oh jeez,
Speaker 3: he's back.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the guy who has the audio files on that
Speaker 4: STE card. Yeah, I don't know. He doesn't have an email.
Speaker 3: He says, So if you guys listen, I will send
Speaker 3: you guys the thing for tomorrow when it's when it's
Speaker 3: out and.
Speaker 1: They tomorrow being Friday, or tomorrow tomorrow being.
Speaker 3: You guys, are this show gonna be on next Tuesday eisode? Yeah,
Speaker 3: this is tomorrow's Thursday. In real life, tomorrow's Thanksgiving, so
Speaker 3: it's coming out on Thanksgiving, and then there's a Thanksgiving
Speaker 3: and the show is called This is Nashville and the
Speaker 3: host is named Khalil Eklone.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll link off to this on Tuesday.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, christ Now there's there's some really I think consequential
Speaker 4: news in the world of music that we also really
Speaker 4: we must get your takee.
Speaker 1: We have to get your take on.
Speaker 18: Okay, you remember Haul and Oats, Oh we all do,
Speaker 18: and yeah, Hall but Haul and Oats, Yeah, Oats is mustache.
Speaker 3: And a bag at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: Is that real?
Speaker 3: No, it's not.
Speaker 1: That would be amazing really, But.
Speaker 3: Then you're like it's dismantled, so it just looks like
Speaker 3: a bag of hair the way it is, like he
Speaker 3: didn't want to reconstructed.
Speaker 1: Our writer JM calls Hall of Notes your parents dentist's
Speaker 1: favorite musical duo. I it's not it's not right.
Speaker 4: Well then I'm guessing I'm your parents favorite dentist or
Speaker 4: that case that was like a seventeen.
Speaker 3: Year old who's never done anything exceptarate play video games.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: Hall and Oates are no Minecraft.
Speaker 1: No, but all of notes have some hits. What happened
Speaker 1: to jazz Man, Hollooakes.
Speaker 3: Jazz and yacht rock Baby?
Speaker 1: But right now Hall is suing Oats. Nobody knows exactly why.
Speaker 1: Court documents are sealed, but it's just been revealed that
Speaker 1: Hall filed emotion for a temporary restraining order against Oates
Speaker 1: and Daryl. Hall apparently went on Bill Maher's club random
Speaker 1: show last year, Switch Again. It looks like, yeah, just
Speaker 1: an anthropomorphic can of axe body spray. It's the renovated
Speaker 1: a suburban rump this room. It's so awful. But anyways,
Speaker 1: it's like Bill Maher and his other really friends, like
Speaker 1: famous friends, who are like everyone else is a fucking
Speaker 1: idiot except us, right right.
Speaker 4: Right, Darryl Hall narcissist exactly.
Speaker 12: Man.
Speaker 3: Every single person who's like that has gotten into like
Speaker 3: cancel culture. Like you know, I'm sure yeah, All is
Speaker 3: probably like I'm so tired of being told what to do? Yes,
Speaker 3: of course, I mean was it?
Speaker 9: I mean from my perspective, right, Darryl Hall, I was
Speaker 9: like just narrowly. I was like, well, he was the
Speaker 9: one whose voice was killing it all the time, So
Speaker 9: I'm like that's that's the and what we're just saying,
Speaker 9: like John Oates was just kind of like they get
Speaker 9: like you're just playing guitar right and backing them up,
Speaker 9: Like is there like was the perception like John Oates
Speaker 9: wasn't doing much like Daryl Hall was because like the
Speaker 9: way Darryl Hall talks, he talks like he talks like
Speaker 9: he's like.
Speaker 4: I was doing all the heavy lifting. Okay, we were
Speaker 4: just making some shit.
Speaker 3: You've heard him say that he's acting like that for real.
Speaker 1: Daryl Hall said, you think John Oates is my partner,
Speaker 1: He's my business partner. He's not my creative partner.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, yeah, oh my god.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So like he's treating he's treating John Oates like he's
Speaker 3: our Garfunkle.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess. So, yeah, he's trying to do how
Speaker 1: it has gone down in pop culture. His like there's
Speaker 1: that comedy band Garfunkle and Oates. That's like these are
Speaker 1: the also rams right famous duos, But.
Speaker 3: Oh right, I didn't even get that. Oh my god,
Speaker 3: I just you just explained that. I've never understood that.
Speaker 3: I was like Garfunkle and Oates is somehow just because
Speaker 3: I was in in the Los Angeles comedy scene, they
Speaker 3: were in my you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, never was I get it.
Speaker 4: Kate mccoochee and Ricky Lindome, Right, you never got it.
Speaker 3: I never understood.
Speaker 15: It.
Speaker 3: Man. It's one of those graduate school jokes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, to your point, like Darryl Hoes or Darryl Hall
Speaker 1: always seemed like both the one who gets the most
Speaker 1: credit and also the one who's probably the most has
Speaker 1: the most public facing sociopathic tendencies, and so it's always
Speaker 1: interesting to take a step back and be like, is
Speaker 1: he really deserves the credit?
Speaker 3: Did they say why oats?
Speaker 9: No, Everyone's like it's completely flabbergasted. Yeah, it's just like
Speaker 9: he's getting a restraining order and they're like everyone's just
Speaker 9: describing as like mysterious.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's under seal.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well I don't. Darryl Hall, you know, I think
Speaker 3: at one time was was was probably a nice person.
Speaker 3: But I mean he seems like ever since he started
Speaker 3: having that show live at Darryl's house, I think was
Speaker 3: off the air now for a while, but it was
Speaker 3: onto six years from twenty.
Speaker 1: I'm not familiar with this, dude.
Speaker 9: It was a fucking It was like, come fucking worship
Speaker 9: me at my house and we'll perform a little bit.
Speaker 9: But also like see low like all kinds of artists
Speaker 9: would go and perform, and like they would maybe do
Speaker 9: one of their songs, a duet, maybe do a holl
Speaker 9: And Oats cover, and then just like talk about like
Speaker 9: just talking like with Darryl and his like you know
Speaker 9: session guys that he's with.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and like some sort of like studio made of
Speaker 3: repossessed barn wood or you know, rebosessed, repurposed, repurpose repossessed
Speaker 3: barn woods a different thing. That's when you get to
Speaker 3: take it back. But you know, it was a nasty
Speaker 3: show in the sense that it was like I saw
Speaker 3: the side of Daryl Hall where it's like he he
Speaker 3: thinks people want to watch me dinner, you know, like
Speaker 3: they hate dinner on the show and drank wine on
Speaker 3: the show. And it's the same way I felt about
Speaker 3: watching that show with any any show where rich people
Speaker 3: eat food and that's the show is like I can't
Speaker 3: even make me so angry. I can't even who's the
Speaker 3: guy who directed like Spider Man and also like Swingers.
Speaker 1: John Jon Favreau.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that guy, Like he had a show
Speaker 3: where it was like dinner with John Favreau, and I
Speaker 3: immediately I had nothing against John Favreau, and I immediately hated,
Speaker 3: like I was like that motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Right that you get in the podcasting, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, just like I'm a rich person and people
Speaker 1: will necessarily be interested in seeing me hang out with
Speaker 1: my friends, and because.
Speaker 4: Like you know, my other friends are also rich and
Speaker 4: famous too, so like in that way they could hang out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just Darryl No, Daryl Hall, just Daryl Hall. In
Speaker 3: that on that show, you realized he had become so
Speaker 3: surrounded with douchebags that he obviously thought he was like
Speaker 3: the ruler of the earth. He was so rounded by
Speaker 3: yes people, and he's in his bubble. He probably never
Speaker 3: has to leave his compound and then just people, famous
Speaker 3: people come visit him, like yeah, promo show. You know,
Speaker 3: you'd be on Daryl Hall's show. And John Oates was
Speaker 3: nowhere to be seen on that show. So I don't
Speaker 3: know where John Oates was, but he was not getting
Speaker 3: any of that money. I don't think from a Live
Speaker 3: at Darryl's house. He pitched Live at Oates's house, nobody's
Speaker 3: like sorry.
Speaker 9: Sorry, yeah, they're like what lives called Bowl of Oates
Speaker 9: with John Oates, what.
Speaker 1: I'm havings meal live with Oates his back house.
Speaker 4: Right and Oates's grain shed, Oh boy. But like the
Speaker 4: fucking the Darryl. There's one Live at Darryl's House episode
Speaker 4: that I will never like. Back when there was like
Speaker 4: DVR t V O type shit, I always kept it
Speaker 4: on there because there's an episode where se Loo is
Speaker 4: performing at his house and se Lo is a fucking
Speaker 4: obviously like his he's like a great like he can
Speaker 4: sing right, and they're singing I can't go for that,
Speaker 4: and like Selo is just like doing his own version,
Speaker 4: put a little spice on it. And then you can
Speaker 4: tell Darryl Hall is kind of like he's like this
Speaker 4: fucking guy thinks he's gonna fucking outdo me. This shit's
Speaker 4: called Live at Darryl's House.
Speaker 9: And then Darryl Hall comes in for like the second verse,
Speaker 9: and the way he comes in, it's like you can
Speaker 9: tell he's like, I gotta summon every bit of energy.
Speaker 9: I have to fucking just blow out se Loo right
Speaker 9: now because he's out doing me on my own show.
Speaker 9: And I was like, ah, but when I saw that,
Speaker 9: I was like, Okay, you can't even you can't even
Speaker 9: just to.
Speaker 1: The monitors, pointing to his headphones, being like, take me up,
Speaker 1: take me out.
Speaker 9: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, I can't go.
Speaker 4: No yeah, he goes, I can't go for being.
Speaker 9: And like he just tried. Yeah anyway, so, uh, you
Speaker 9: hate to see it, but who knows. I'm sure it
Speaker 9: all it's probably all boiling down to some disagreement over
Speaker 9: like rights and well it's gonna get more money or so,
Speaker 9: or maybe John Oates like like performed a songs what
Speaker 9: I fucking say, John?
Speaker 3: Or yeah, Donald said like John Old's that he Well,
Speaker 3: I guess you couldn't sue someone for flying that they
Speaker 3: wrote more than or something. But John Oates is probably
Speaker 3: the victim here, I'm guessing. I mean, the guy's been
Speaker 3: second banana already, and for this guy to sue him
Speaker 3: on top of that just seems cruel and unusual, especially
Speaker 3: when he has all that Darryl Darryl's house money and
Speaker 3: he's been eating lobster on TV while while Oates is
Speaker 3: at home eating TV dinners. Yeah, you know, with this
Speaker 3: half the money.
Speaker 1: Nothing more humbles, so Hall versus Oates loser.
Speaker 17: Yeah, you want to hang out, you want to have
Speaker 17: a drink in this hall, or you want to hang
Speaker 17: out in some oats, so Hall said.
Speaker 3: So Hall and Oates have this song called Don't I'm
Speaker 3: Just a kid, Don't make Me Feel like a man
Speaker 3: on one of their earlier records, which is a I
Speaker 3: think it's on Abandoned Luncheonette. Their early stuff is great,
Speaker 3: and I think they were probably nice back then, both
Speaker 3: of them, baby, because they were like came up from
Speaker 3: you know, nothing, really. I don't think any of them
Speaker 3: like their dad was anybody or anything. I think they
Speaker 3: just came up from Philadelphia and they loved R and
Speaker 3: B and they they you know, they made some good
Speaker 3: R and B songs and then they they were also
Speaker 3: kind of a little folk here in the beginning. And
Speaker 3: that that's Abandoned Luncheonette, which is my ship. It's kind
Speaker 3: of like easy listening kind of stuff. When the morning comes.
Speaker 3: It's a song I recommend highly off of Banded Luncheonet. Anyway,
Speaker 3: they the hell, am I talking about brain wipe? Remember
Speaker 3: when I had a brain wipe? We had to stop
Speaker 3: the show and I'd eat a hard blow.
Speaker 4: But John Oates, is that where you're.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, Oh, So I had a radio
Speaker 3: show in Nashville, and I was always trying to get
Speaker 3: the guys from Bread to call in. The band Bread
Speaker 3: the show. Yeah, yes, it was on for two thousand
Speaker 3: and five, thousand and nine, and we realized we had
Speaker 3: no nobody listening to us, like nobody from management, so
Speaker 3: we just went crazy. And anyway, they I was just
Speaker 3: trying to get Bread to call in because I knew
Speaker 3: a couple of the guys from the band Bread lived
Speaker 3: in Nashville. No one ever did. But one time I
Speaker 3: played I'm just a kid, Don't make Me Feel like
Speaker 3: a man, and I was like, that sounds creepy. And
Speaker 3: we got a phone call from one of the guys
Speaker 3: who played in the holl And Oaks band and he said,
Speaker 3: we were all like thirty and we had to play
Speaker 3: that song and it gave us the creeps and we
Speaker 3: also think that sounds creepy, And that was like the
Speaker 3: great wow. That was like for me, that felt like
Speaker 3: I don't know. They agreed that felt like finding a
Speaker 3: whole teapot under the planes, a tool top tea pot,
Speaker 3: tool top, teapot.
Speaker 4: Top Pothecary from the Dakota Territories.
Speaker 1: Chris crofton amazing having you as always so fun.
Speaker 3: I miss you guys, but I'm so glad to be
Speaker 3: back on and you guys are looking good. You guys
Speaker 3: are looking good. Yeah, it's just like preserved an amber.
Speaker 4: Thank you, like a mosquito from dress.
Speaker 1: She joined and said that you were surprised that we
Speaker 1: were still alive. Yeah, that's a great way to enter
Speaker 1: any conversation. You old son of a bitch. I can't
Speaker 1: believe if you're still.
Speaker 3: Seeing you only in these little cube screens. I don't
Speaker 3: know where you are.
Speaker 1: You're not watching Welcome to Jack's House on YouTube. Yeah
Speaker 1: you're not catching me there. Oh you got to check
Speaker 1: it out, man.
Speaker 3: This is like you eating lobster with like meeting whatever.
Speaker 1: It's meeting lobster with various canceled celebrity friends of mine.
Speaker 3: That's a good show.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Oh, that's just like a total hate watch. It's
Speaker 4: Tucker Carlson, Roseanne and like Doja Cat eating lobster or
Speaker 4: something You're like, what the fuck is and Jack be like,
Speaker 4: I'm not with these guys, but this is my house
Speaker 4: and I don't fight.
Speaker 1: All Right, that's gonna do it for this week's weekly Zeitgeist.
Speaker 1: Please like and review the show if you like. The
Speaker 1: show means the world to Miles. He he needs your validation.
Speaker 3: Folks.
Speaker 1: I hope you're having a great weekend and I will
Speaker 1: talk to you Monday. Bye.