Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of the
Speaker 1: Weekly Zeitgeist. These are some of our favorite segments from
Speaker 1: this week, all edited together into one NonStop infotainment laugh stravaganza. Yeah, so,
Speaker 1: without further ado, here is the Weekly.
Speaker 2: We are three to be joined in the third seed
Speaker 2: by a very talented human being. I gotta say, I
Speaker 2: don't know what this person doesn't do, but I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what they are doing right now. They got a
Speaker 2: single coming now August eighth, okay, because because music runs
Speaker 2: through their blood. Also, they got a film that's crushing
Speaker 2: the festival circuit right now, and we want to get
Speaker 2: into that a little bit later. And also a podcast
Speaker 2: called trust Me talking about cults and extreme beliefs, which
Speaker 2: kind of that kind of intersects with today's topic given
Speaker 2: all the Trump stuff going on. So please welcome to
Speaker 2: the microphone, Lola.
Speaker 3: Thank you for having me.
Speaker 4: Real singer. We got a real singer. Drop hand, drop
Speaker 4: some Lola. Yeah, what's your what's your favorite karaoke check?
Speaker 3: You know, I never do karaoke because I feel too
Speaker 3: awkward because people are like, oh, she's a real singer,
Speaker 3: and the expectations are too high. And I also don't drink,
Speaker 3: so I can't like wile out, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: But when I'm by myself, it's torn by Natalie and Brulia.
Speaker 2: Wow, hell yeah, faith so good ring. Like when people
Speaker 2: don't respect that part, you know what I mean, I
Speaker 2: get a little upset, you know what I mean? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I like though that you were like you're a kind
Speaker 2: god too, where You're like, let me not just ether
Speaker 2: the whole party right now with my pipe, so I
Speaker 2: will just sit back and say, no, that was great,
Speaker 2: that was great. I'm not singing today, don't worry about No.
Speaker 3: I'm not even that kind of singer, you know, Like
Speaker 3: I can't belt like other people can belt. I feel
Speaker 3: like my musical theater friends, they're better at karaoke you
Speaker 3: than me. I'm like, I'm good to singing my songs.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, yeah, all right, let me let
Speaker 4: me give you some Let me give you a track
Speaker 4: next time you go to karaoke. You don't have to sing,
Speaker 4: just do stand by eminem or something that's good. You
Speaker 4: know you can also, but you can sing the little
Speaker 4: you can sing a little part, you know, just.
Speaker 2: You do the rap.
Speaker 4: Me you gotta do the fourth verse, like you know
Speaker 4: you gotta do the fourth verse.
Speaker 3: All right, I'm on it.
Speaker 2: Who are your like, who are your favorite kind of
Speaker 2: like because if you're not a powerhouse singers, who are
Speaker 2: your sort of like softer voice vocalists that you that
Speaker 2: you kind of put your pantheon of great singers?
Speaker 3: Well I don't I feel like great singers. It just
Speaker 3: depends on what kind of thing you're talking about. But
Speaker 3: I love Fiona Apple. Oh yeah, I love like an angsty, throaty,
Speaker 3: like kind of fucked up sounding voice.
Speaker 2: Say right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, only but only
Speaker 2: when we talk about I said, I started the podcast
Speaker 2: with what up niggas? You can say? That would be wild.
Speaker 2: I was like, hold on, no, no, no, we're not doing that.
Speaker 2: Hold on, hold on now, this is PG thirteen over here.
Speaker 2: Yeah on a Apple. Yeah, fetch the bolt Cutters. Great one,
Speaker 2: that's the bull Cutters.
Speaker 3: You know it's so good?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Who else?
Speaker 3: I mean?
Speaker 2: I love?
Speaker 3: I love like classic jazz singers, so I love like
Speaker 3: Ela Fitzgerald.
Speaker 2: And okay, oh classing up to join it.
Speaker 3: But also, you know, I'm getting really into this new
Speaker 3: Norwegian singer. But you know that that will come later
Speaker 3: when you asked me about the media I've been.
Speaker 2: Okay, fantastic. Was it reminiscent like I'm trying to think, well,
Speaker 2: who's the last big Scandinavian singer? I remember like Leaky
Speaker 2: Lee back, like.
Speaker 3: For I Love Lee. Yeah, I know, it's crazy how
Speaker 3: old old that album is now?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I feel very old. Yeah, and I was. I
Speaker 2: remember being like I was like I love her voice.
Speaker 2: It's like effort listeners. Anyway, we're going to get into
Speaker 2: that and plenty more of a First, we'd like to
Speaker 2: ask our guest, which is low Lablanc, what is something
Speaker 2: from your search history that's revealing about you know, some
Speaker 2: reveal something about who you are, what you're interested in.
Speaker 3: So I was looking at my most recent search results
Speaker 3: and this morning, the last one was observed particle theory.
Speaker 2: Okay, oh okay.
Speaker 3: You know that and I And it's actually something I
Speaker 3: don't know that much about yet, so that's why I
Speaker 3: was googling it. But it's that thing in quantum physics
Speaker 3: where the particles behavior changed upon observation. Yes, so a
Speaker 3: lot of people who a lot of people reference that
Speaker 3: as like we don't know, there's so much that we
Speaker 3: don't know yet. There's so much that like maybe science
Speaker 3: has no idea, like there isn't evidence for it yet,
Speaker 3: but there will be eventually. Anyway, I just was very
Speaker 3: curious about that little rabbit hole.
Speaker 2: Yeah, going down. Okay, So what kind of shit are
Speaker 2: you into? Lola? You're like, you're like, oh my man,
Speaker 2: because you know, I like the idea that just the
Speaker 2: mere observation affects these particles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, say this is the smart this is the most
Speaker 4: educational smartest like search and I've heard everybody else will
Speaker 4: be up here like, oh man, I was up here
Speaker 4: searching about you know how quick your toenails?
Speaker 2: Were you up here? Like let's talk about quantum fits
Speaker 2: but I.
Speaker 3: Don't know about it yet. I don't know about it yet.
Speaker 2: That's are you Is any of this due to any
Speaker 2: of the hearings about UAPs and non non human intelligence?
Speaker 2: Does that intersect at all with any of this or how?
Speaker 2: We're like, you're into this kind of shit, You're into
Speaker 2: quantum physics, quantum mechanics. What what do you make of
Speaker 2: all of the U A u AP shit going on?
Speaker 2: I mean, like.
Speaker 3: I'm a science bay, so like I'm just kind of
Speaker 3: waiting to see what happens, Like I feel like one
Speaker 3: guy saying stuff is not really enough evidence. But I'm
Speaker 3: really excited to see what more comes of it, because
Speaker 3: open I'm on that alien shit, you know, Like I'm
Speaker 3: really excited about the US thing. But yeah, I'm just
Speaker 3: like I'm someone who's like trying to figure it all
Speaker 3: out all the time and figure out like what we
Speaker 3: have evidence for what we don't have it evidence evidence for,
Speaker 3: And I'm just trying not to buy into like the
Speaker 3: first thing that people tell me, So I'm just googling
Speaker 3: what we have evidence for.
Speaker 2: Does that have to do with just sort of your
Speaker 2: upbringing and life of being just a little like not
Speaker 2: taking people at their word when they say things are
Speaker 2: one way?
Speaker 3: I think absolutely?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, Okay, yeah, I'm sure we'll get
Speaker 2: into that too. Okay, this is going to be therapy lowly,
Speaker 2: but yes, shout out, shout out all my alien fans
Speaker 2: who are going to go to the First Interstate Bank
Speaker 2: formerly First Interstate Bank building in Los Angeles to welcome
Speaker 2: the aliens, you know what I mean, and they put
Speaker 2: that blue light on us and then vaporize us. I'm excited. Yeah,
Speaker 2: what's what's something you think is overrated.
Speaker 5: I was thinking a lot about like aunties, but I
Speaker 5: don't know if aunties are overrated as much as the
Speaker 5: way that we talk about Auntie's is overrated.
Speaker 2: I think we're in the generation definition of aunties.
Speaker 5: Yes, right, So like the Auntie. So my art Haer
Speaker 5: revolves around like this idea. It was actually inspired by
Speaker 5: a hate crime incident that happened in twenty sixteen where
Speaker 5: two Muslim women were kicked off of the plane for
Speaker 5: staring too hard, and the flight attendants were like, we
Speaker 5: didn't like how they were looking at us, so we
Speaker 5: kicked them off of the plane. And that's what inspired
Speaker 5: my series on aunties with Deddley Stairs. And I don't know,
Speaker 5: I think that part, like aunties are just out there
Speaker 5: to get you is kind of like like like me
Speaker 5: making the art was like re re taking the power
Speaker 5: the Auntie has, Like yeah, of course aunties are gonna
Speaker 5: stare at you like that. That's what they do. This
Speaker 5: is like an Auntie's stare is a terrorist act, which
Speaker 5: what are you gonna do about it?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean?
Speaker 5: That's how we aunties.
Speaker 2: Are and now and you are.
Speaker 4: And just for those who are not familiar with the
Speaker 4: auntie term is not like your mom or dad's like sister,
Speaker 4: that's not the auntie you're talking about that.
Speaker 2: Women, Yes, an.
Speaker 4: Dating, I'm dating a I'm dating Andy. And lady right
Speaker 4: now is she and like I have been schooled on
Speaker 4: all her aunties and all.
Speaker 2: It's a beautiful thing culture.
Speaker 5: This one white lady came up to me at the
Speaker 5: art show and she's like, oh, so this happened to
Speaker 5: your aunt. I was like, no, at the universal end,
Speaker 5: I'm on now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's a problem people have, Like in
Speaker 2: black culture, auntie that's not doesn't have to be a
Speaker 2: thing to be a literal aunt Sometimes it's like your
Speaker 2: mom's best friend and that's just like auntie. Yeah. Even
Speaker 2: uncle or cousins exactly family. So many people are my
Speaker 2: cousins that are not my cousin. Yeah, that's just what
Speaker 2: it is. And I think in America sometimes it's it's
Speaker 2: viewed a little bit more rigid, but that they're like,
Speaker 2: well they hear it. They're like, so this is a
Speaker 2: sibling of one of your parents, bro, I have.
Speaker 4: Like I last year I went to my cousin's like
Speaker 4: the whole family descends. My actual cousin and the whole family,
Speaker 4: but my actual cousin, my actual cousins, the whole family
Speaker 4: descended on to Vegas for my cousin's graduate waiting from
Speaker 4: med school, and we were like out and like my
Speaker 4: younger cousin who's now in like her early twenties or whatever.
Speaker 4: So I was there where she was born. Literally I
Speaker 4: was when she was born, and and we were like out,
Speaker 4: like having a drink, having a smoke, and she like
Speaker 4: turned to me and she was like, Jackie's are you
Speaker 4: our real cousin or like.
Speaker 2: Who are your related?
Speaker 4: And I'm like, girl, our parents are first cousins. Yes,
Speaker 4: we are as real cousins. But like it's so like
Speaker 4: ingrained that like you can but because we're family, but
Speaker 4: it's so ingrained that like you can't be related by
Speaker 4: blood or not, but you still has his uncle's Auntie's
Speaker 4: like yeah, beautiful, the.
Speaker 2: Same level of closeness that you don't really examine half
Speaker 2: the time, especially when you like lit like you come
Speaker 2: up with these people all the time. It's just it
Speaker 2: is what it is. What is uh, what's something you
Speaker 2: think is underrated? You know.
Speaker 6: I've been thinking a lot recently about David grab who
Speaker 6: died in during the pandemic and is one of my
Speaker 6: favorite writers and thinkers, and I think he's really underrated.
Speaker 6: A lot of people in mainstream US society don't know
Speaker 6: about David Graeber, who wasn't professor at Yale, and he
Speaker 6: was sort of forced out of Yale for being too
Speaker 6: progressive and ended up teaching in the UK in London
Speaker 6: for the rest of his career. And you know, if
Speaker 6: I had to recommend one thing, super fun, short, amazing
Speaker 6: book called Utopia of Rules, which you can even read
Speaker 6: for free online. It's an incredible introduction into so many
Speaker 6: things about our society. Has everything in it, from a
Speaker 6: critique of the Batman movies, superheroes generally, to a critique
Speaker 6: of bureaucracy and capitalism and really great thoughts and ideas
Speaker 6: about how we live our lives. It's just an incredible
Speaker 6: and a brilliant book. He was one of the leading
Speaker 6: anthropologists in the world, but he used those anthropology skills
Speaker 6: to really turn his eye toward analyzing some of the
Speaker 6: ways in which our society is actually incredibly violent. Was
Speaker 6: also really interested in the concept of play, and he
Speaker 6: was a big opponent and that people should be working
Speaker 6: less and playing a lot more. And so he has
Speaker 6: other great essays, for example, on why it is that
Speaker 6: the police hate puppets. He has really great work on
Speaker 6: why it is that animals really love to play and
Speaker 6: why modern society is crushing the spirit of play and people.
Speaker 6: And so I think it's a really beautiful, funny, uplifting,
Speaker 6: but also very intelligent set of writing. So David Graeber
Speaker 6: is something I recommend is underrated.
Speaker 7: Yeah, he's one of my favorites. I talk about him
Speaker 7: a lot on the show. The Dawn of Everything is
Speaker 7: so great. Bullshit jobs we talked about a lot on
Speaker 7: the show. But yeah, the way The Dawn of Everything
Speaker 7: uses anthropology to like dig into like that there was
Speaker 7: that myth that like, well, even though like there are
Speaker 7: problems with modern society, you like Pinker's whole narrative that
Speaker 7: like when you look before colonialism, things were a lot
Speaker 7: worse and like everybody was way more violent, and he
Speaker 7: just like demolishes that and it's like, actually, like we're
Speaker 7: way way worse than those And then like takes you
Speaker 7: through some of the ways that civilizations that you don't
Speaker 7: learn about in generally in American educational systems, organize themselves
Speaker 7: and like really interested in some like indigenous communities and
Speaker 7: valued these things that have been completely written out of
Speaker 7: our society. And again like really makes you see some
Speaker 7: of the assumptions that I think a lot of us
Speaker 7: take for granted on a day to day basis about
Speaker 7: the world we live in again with fresh eyes. It
Speaker 7: makes them kind of stick out to you as being
Speaker 7: as weird as.
Speaker 2: They should seem to you. Why do police hate puppets?
Speaker 7: I actually I've never read, so I'm going to immediately
Speaker 7: act on this underrated.
Speaker 2: And read Utopia of Rules.
Speaker 7: I've read, you know, Bullshit Jobs and History of Debt
Speaker 7: and The Dawn of Everything, but I never read Utopia
Speaker 7: of Rules.
Speaker 6: Of those books, I think you told me Rules is
Speaker 6: my favorite. I think it's his best, most concise work.
Speaker 6: So I think you're in for a treat. And the
Speaker 6: other essay you can read for free online is called
Speaker 6: on the Feminology of Giant Puppet Puppets, and it's a
Speaker 6: sort of a It has a lot of pictures in it.
Speaker 6: It's about sort of the protest culture of the early
Speaker 6: two thousands and why police always target puppets when they
Speaker 6: go to protests and why they always try to destroy
Speaker 6: puppets and why police officers are so infuriated by my puppets.
Speaker 6: And I don't want to give too much away, but
Speaker 6: it's also a great essay.
Speaker 2: Wow, all right, Well we're going to take a break.
Speaker 7: I'm going to go read that and we'll come back
Speaker 7: in like three hours with our puppet continue talking about puppets. Now,
Speaker 7: we're going to take a quick break, and then we're
Speaker 7: gonna dig in to some of your work and.
Speaker 2: Specifically the book Usual Cruelty. So we'll be right back,
Speaker 2: and we're back. I guess, look, all jokes aside, we
Speaker 2: should talk about Donald Trump from getting indicted for a
Speaker 2: third motherfucking time, the hat trick of indictments. He's done it.
Speaker 2: While I think this is all relates to the you know,
Speaker 2: overturning of the election in twenty twenty and January sixth,
Speaker 2: all that wild fun stuff. And I think again, for
Speaker 2: most people, we saw that play out in real time,
Speaker 2: Like we saw him continually begin to, you know, ramp
Speaker 2: up the rhetoric around the stolen election. We saw evidence
Speaker 2: of him, you know, leaning on people in a fake
Speaker 2: elector scheme, telling Mike Pence to fucking you know, delay
Speaker 2: the certification of the election. We all saw it, but
Speaker 2: now we're at the point where it's been articulating an indictment,
Speaker 2: and yeah, it's interesting to watch. Basically Fox News and
Speaker 2: all the right wing news outlets just fully melt down
Speaker 2: with what apparently they are saying. The stakes are. Jesse
Speaker 2: Waters on The Five called it political germ warfare and said,
Speaker 2: if it goes to trial, we'll have to quote go
Speaker 2: back and find fraud the twenty twenty election. I'm sure
Speaker 2: they would love to do that because he did such
Speaker 2: a good job the first time showing that all happened.
Speaker 2: And then Greg Guttfeld on the same show, he was
Speaker 2: so out of it he just held up like doodles.
Speaker 2: He was just holding up doodles of like dudes and hats,
Speaker 2: and I'm not sure like what that exactly. The point
Speaker 2: of that was kat Abu, who's on Twitter who does
Speaker 2: a lot of like monitoring of Fox News segments, put
Speaker 2: together just kind of like this mixtape of the reaction
Speaker 2: to the third indictment on Fox News, and I just
Speaker 2: want to the it's they're ramping it up, the rhetoric
Speaker 2: is getting ramped up. I'll play a little bit of it.
Speaker 2: It's very dramatic, but this is kind of how Fox
Speaker 2: News is talking about everything.
Speaker 8: The gol equivalent of the French guilletant, a political war, Crome,
Speaker 8: a junk indictment, the shredding of our constitution.
Speaker 2: They're going full Banana Republic, full third world on this
Speaker 2: third World Banana Republic, full Banana Republic. Hell yeah, just
Speaker 2: so you know, we've gone full.
Speaker 3: Republic.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and I'm going full j crew. They got
Speaker 2: the memoir at the beginning of the day.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, all right, everybody, the word of the day
Speaker 4: is Banana Republic.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it's gone full third World. And yeah, we
Speaker 2: saw Stephen Miller was saying that this is the legal
Speaker 2: equivalent of the French kiity during the reign of Terror.
Speaker 2: Oh my god. And then we had Laura Trump come
Speaker 2: on to defend her father in law, which just basically said, quote,
Speaker 2: he did exactly what you would want a president to do,
Speaker 2: following an other words. Okay, okay, yeah, he did. He
Speaker 2: did leave office, yeah, exactly. Yeah. But then it was wild.
Speaker 2: Somebody pointed out that she was apparently she was live
Speaker 2: on Fox and Newsmax at the same damn time somehow,
Speaker 2: and with different outfits on, and somebody sorters like, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: who the fuck is lying about being live right now?
Speaker 2: Because there's no way you're live on Newsmax and Fox
Speaker 2: News with different fucking outfits on. We're still not sure
Speaker 2: what happened there, but again, I think it all speaks
Speaker 2: to the chaos.
Speaker 4: Yeah, when you have Jesus magic on your side, you
Speaker 4: can do anything.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, quantum mechanics, depending on observation.
Speaker 2: I affected the particles of her clothing to become something
Speaker 2: else because my vision is also because just to get
Speaker 2: back to that, it's sort of like the idea that
Speaker 2: even the act of looking upon something is affecting like
Speaker 2: the waves around it. Right, Yes, yeah, anyway, shout out
Speaker 2: to Jesus for that. He was talking about that in
Speaker 2: the Bible. And then Newsmax they had Rudy Juliani on,
Speaker 2: and my man is just he's he's going bad. He
Speaker 2: sounded not as articulate as he normally does, which is
Speaker 2: not at all. But I'll just play a clip of
Speaker 2: him talking about the real indictment needs to be for
Speaker 2: Jack Smith.
Speaker 9: The strange thing here is the people lying, but the
Speaker 9: people bringing this and this this count they have here
Speaker 9: conspiracy again, right, they should be indicted for conspiracy against
Speaker 9: rights for bringing this indictment.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's a conspiracy against mister mayor knowing. Okay, cool,
Speaker 2: Yeah he said that.
Speaker 3: So does he seem especially old all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: I feel like talking about drunk he drinks.
Speaker 2: He's his last In the last year and a half
Speaker 2: of that administration, he was definitely having some wild ass
Speaker 2: appearances where people were like, I just saw this dude
Speaker 2: drunk his fuck at the cigar bar in Manhattan, and
Speaker 2: then they then you would see him on Fox like
Speaker 2: two hours later, and he's like, oh my god, I
Speaker 2: think again too. He's just a fucking He's a creep.
Speaker 2: So we all love to see him, sir, Yeah, he's
Speaker 2: a creep.
Speaker 4: He was drunk enough to literally, as a former politician
Speaker 4: on the campaign trail, find himself in a borat movie.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, right, that's like that tells you everything you
Speaker 4: need to know about Rudy right there, Like how dumb?
Speaker 2: How dumb? Are you so dumb? Yeah? So you know,
Speaker 2: we have we've heard everybody the First Amendment thing that's
Speaker 2: coming up a lot, and and we'll talk about that
Speaker 2: in a second. But then on Brightbart, they implied that
Speaker 2: jack Smith would be seeking the death penalty against Trump.
Speaker 2: It says jack Smith's charged against Trump include potential death penalty. Now,
Speaker 2: why do they say that there's no evidence that that's
Speaker 2: even close to what jack Smith is pursuing. But what
Speaker 2: they're pointing out is that the conspiracy against rights can
Speaker 2: result in the death penalty if quote death results from
Speaker 2: the actions covered under this provision and somebody did die.
Speaker 4: So specifically, the fact that they the fact that they
Speaker 4: are saying that the death penalty is an option is
Speaker 4: an admission of guilt to the fact that because.
Speaker 2: You know, he caught shit and she did do so,
Speaker 2: therefore people give them the death penalty. And that's what's
Speaker 2: really interesting is watching this sort of cognitive dissonance play
Speaker 2: out in such an extreme way. Already Trump has come
Speaker 2: screaming with his two pay in hand asking for cash donations.
Speaker 2: The email he sent this morning quote.
Speaker 8: Patriot with Crooked Joe's corrupt doj having unlawfully indicted yours
Speaker 8: truly yet again, reports indicate that I can now face
Speaker 8: it combined five hundred and sixty one years in prison
Speaker 8: from the left witch hunt. That's six lifetimes there's only
Speaker 8: one message, and he goes on and on.
Speaker 2: It's like a long ranting thing. Yeah you could. I'm
Speaker 2: looking at five hundred and sixty one years. I'm like, sir,
Speaker 2: I'm not. I'm mooting every year. Yeah. But he goes
Speaker 2: on and be like, he's like, will you help me
Speaker 2: fight this Marxist government. You're like, this ain't no Marxist government.
Speaker 2: If you did, people, never mind, I wish you were theory. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like, bring the Marxist aliens, now, solve this. But yeah,
Speaker 2: so he's begging. And the main thing we're seeing right
Speaker 2: now is the Maga pundits are all kind of saying
Speaker 2: that this is some version of his First Amendment rights
Speaker 2: being violated. That's the sort of logic that they want
Speaker 2: to pursue. They're saying he was merely exercising his First
Speaker 2: Amendment rights by saying these things out loud. And now
Speaker 2: they're saying it's a crime because he didn't believe that
Speaker 2: the election was rightfully won by Joe Biden. And again
Speaker 2: they're trying to just create some kind of logic out
Speaker 2: of this indictment that doesn't acknowledge that Trump was doing
Speaker 2: all kinds of shit not just shit. He was saying
Speaker 2: out of his mouth that his actions are also part
Speaker 2: of a quote larger conspiracy to subvert the election in
Speaker 2: the will of voters and undermine, you know, people's right
Speaker 2: to vote. So and the part of this indictment sort
Speaker 2: of makes that clear. Quote the purpose of the conspiracy
Speaker 2: was to overturn the legitimate results of the twenty twenty
Speaker 2: presidential election by using knowingly false claims of election to
Speaker 2: obstruct the federal government function by which those results are collected, counted,
Speaker 2: and certified. It's not why was he just lying all
Speaker 2: the time? No, we saw it. There was a fake
Speaker 2: elector scheme. There was calls to other governors. It's it's
Speaker 2: not it's not something where they're like, yeah, it's just bad.
Speaker 2: It's misinformation, is all you guys are trying to put
Speaker 2: him in the buds for. It's just what he thought.
Speaker 2: It was just right.
Speaker 3: He wasn't just expressing an opinion.
Speaker 2: M hm yeah, yeah, very clear, very clear. It's very
Speaker 2: It's very.
Speaker 4: I I've been on record on this podcast many times
Speaker 4: saying that I think anybody that thinks this man is going.
Speaker 2: To jail should not get their hopes up.
Speaker 4: You know. I don't think that's what any of this
Speaker 4: is about, is him facing jail time. I mean, he
Speaker 4: should face jail time, but he won't. But I I
Speaker 4: do think that we're seeing a very interesting thing that
Speaker 4: he is using all these indictments to just line his
Speaker 4: He doesn't care about the presidency. He didn't care about
Speaker 4: the presidency the first time, like.
Speaker 2: Jail.
Speaker 4: I can't wait for the documentaries to come out, if
Speaker 4: they will. Where like you know, and Miles, I'm sure
Speaker 4: you've heard this too, Lola, I'm sure you've heard this.
Speaker 10: He was pissed he won the first time. I think
Speaker 10: Malania cried, right, isn't that the story? They didn't want
Speaker 10: to win, They didn't.
Speaker 2: Think they were winning.
Speaker 4: But like you know, and all it's happening all over again.
Speaker 4: I I think like the bigger thing that we are
Speaker 4: seeing is we and I don't know if this will
Speaker 4: happen in our lifetime.
Speaker 2: Maybe it will.
Speaker 4: Maybe Jen Alpha can help us out, it can save us.
Speaker 4: You really need to we need to fix like he
Speaker 4: should not be able to run for president when you
Speaker 4: are literally under indictment after indictment after indictment, right, Like
Speaker 4: that's not like that what that's insane?
Speaker 2: That's insane.
Speaker 4: I couldn't get a job in McDonald's if I was
Speaker 4: under like multiple indictments, and this man is running for
Speaker 4: the highest office, and like we should be able to
Speaker 4: change the Supreme Court, just like there's so much shit.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it reveals too that, you know, the
Speaker 2: status quo is to be like, yeah, man, if you're
Speaker 2: kind of powerful enough, like you're going to break some
Speaker 2: fucking laws, So why are we going to keep that
Speaker 2: from you running for president? But I think this is
Speaker 2: all part of like why we need laws that are
Speaker 2: actually robust, that protect voting rights and shit like this,
Speaker 2: where it's just enshrined in law to be like, well,
Speaker 2: you can't even can't even begin to try and test
Speaker 2: the results of an election, at least in this such
Speaker 2: a cynical way.
Speaker 3: People are so convinced that it is actually a witch hunt.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't think that Trump is actually convinced
Speaker 3: it's a witch hunt. I don't think his people are,
Speaker 3: but I think they've convinced so many of the American
Speaker 3: people that it is. How can you actually achieve any
Speaker 3: change when no one can agree on what the reality
Speaker 3: of the situation is. It's all just being like propagandized,
Speaker 3: and it's so hard to like figure out how to
Speaker 3: fix anything when we don't even agree on the truth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we can get worn down with propaganda. It leads
Speaker 2: to apathy, and that's exactly what they need. And it's
Speaker 2: just clearly it's funny too, because you're kind of seeing
Speaker 2: it on the right where they're also like, fuck, man,
Speaker 2: my god, what am I supposed to say about this
Speaker 2: one this time? Like can't we just pretend like if
Speaker 2: we don't think it's bad and then keep moving. But
Speaker 2: there is something really interesting and going on with polling
Speaker 2: or not interesting. Obviously, there are groups of people who
Speaker 2: just don't give a fuck what Trump does, no matter what.
Speaker 2: But it looks like the January sixth case isn't really
Speaker 2: moving the needle that much for independence and Republicans or
Speaker 2: even Democrats, because everyone is already so entrenched in their
Speaker 2: view of what happened that it just feels like a
Speaker 2: rehashing of shit that it's like yeah, I know, like
Speaker 2: it's like, yeah, okay, we get it, he didn't fucking
Speaker 2: steal election, or yeah, that motherfucker tole the election or
Speaker 2: whatever I or I don't know, but it looks like
Speaker 2: the document's case is actually the thing that has begun
Speaker 2: to like shift poles a little bit. They've Like last
Speaker 2: October it said thirty four percent of independence said that
Speaker 2: a crime had been committed in that case. The latest
Speaker 2: pull it grew to forty six percent, because I think
Speaker 2: we just see more new evidence of like hearing him
Speaker 2: on tape saying like talking about documents or learning like
Speaker 2: with new indictments that he was telling people to like,
Speaker 2: you know, vaporize the fucking surveillance camera footage and shit
Speaker 2: like that. And then for Republicans, since last October, the
Speaker 2: percentage of Republicans said they believe that Trump had committed
Speaker 2: a crime handing classified documents rose from nine to twenty five.
Speaker 2: But make no mistake when they follow up with a
Speaker 2: question about, like now, with that effect your support going
Speaker 2: into election, they said, if the fucking election was today,
Speaker 2: I'd be fucking wearing my maga hat. I don't care
Speaker 2: if that happened. So it's very very cult vibes. We
Speaker 2: always talk about that of just truly, I will not
Speaker 2: There's no information that you can show me that will
Speaker 2: change my mind because I'm all in on this perspective.
Speaker 4: I mean, I think Unfortunately, that is just kind of
Speaker 4: the case or where we are today as an entire
Speaker 4: society and country where the elections have become very much
Speaker 4: that you know, and we're seeing it a lot on
Speaker 4: the Maga side obviously, but you know it happens on
Speaker 4: the left as well, where it is like, you know,
Speaker 4: where we're not. We are not in a place now
Speaker 4: where we are, and it's for a lot of reasons.
Speaker 4: And I'm not blaming like us as a collective society.
Speaker 4: I'm blaming the people who are in power that have
Speaker 4: kind of led us to this, and also just the
Speaker 4: world we live in with social media and things like that.
Speaker 4: But you know, we're not in a place where we
Speaker 4: are actively like picking the best choices, or we are
Speaker 4: actively like like debates don't mean anything, or you know,
Speaker 4: like these things don't mean as much as they used to.
Speaker 4: It is a popularity contest in any ways, and it
Speaker 4: is a I'm this person on this side, and this
Speaker 4: is what we are, Bernie Brons, we are Maga, we
Speaker 4: are Clinton Knights. I don't know if they call them
Speaker 4: Clinton Heights or not, but you know, like, you know,
Speaker 4: that's kind of where we are, right.
Speaker 2: I think it sucks I think generally we're just from
Speaker 2: the conversation. We're like missing like what we actually want
Speaker 2: as outcomes from our elected officials and what we want
Speaker 2: from the government, because the conversations are usually completely devoid
Speaker 2: of like sort of what speaks to people on a
Speaker 2: human level. Like there's a lot of policy talk and
Speaker 2: things like that, and you see people sort of like
Speaker 2: make appeals to like these sort of like populous talking points,
Speaker 2: but just in general, like people to each other, aren't
Speaker 2: it's harder for people to say, like, these are the
Speaker 2: kinds of policies that would really help my life because
Speaker 2: we also have a there's such a for the perception
Speaker 2: of the government is like, I don't know, they do
Speaker 2: shit that helps sometimes kind of, so what's the point
Speaker 2: of fucking paying attention because my life really doesn't change,
Speaker 2: And that's a huge chunk of people that are really
Speaker 2: disconnected from like the ills that our current governmental system is,
Speaker 2: you know, raining down on people. So there's a lot, Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's there's a lot of things to battle.
Speaker 3: It's just so hard to keep your focus on even
Speaker 3: the issues that do really matter, because it feels like
Speaker 3: there's so much on fire all the time at once
Speaker 3: and everybody is like buying for your attention for the
Speaker 3: issue that's like you know, viral that week or whatever.
Speaker 3: Like climate change is the most important issue to me,
Speaker 3: But do I forget about it constantly one hundred percent
Speaker 3: because there's so much else that's like, ah, but that's urgent,
Speaker 3: that's that's curtain. I feel like it's it's really a
Speaker 3: hard time to be a politician who you know, maybe
Speaker 3: does have something substantive to offer, because it's just like
Speaker 3: a race for the virality or whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and yeah, we miss out.
Speaker 4: I also think too because because of that, and you know,
Speaker 4: this is not good either that for like some of
Speaker 4: the politicians that actually have something that they are fighting
Speaker 4: for and things like that. We have become such a
Speaker 4: society where like one thing can change that which and
Speaker 4: sometimes is a very good thing. And sometimes it's just like, well,
Speaker 4: you know, let's actually allow a person to progress and
Speaker 4: grow like as they grow and progress.
Speaker 2: You know, and we don't.
Speaker 4: We don't do that as much as we should on
Speaker 4: like our side, you know.
Speaker 3: So yeah, there's a culture of an expectation of purity
Speaker 3: and perception that I think is really detrimental to organizing
Speaker 3: in general.
Speaker 2: MM hmm, yeah. I think. You know, there's a vote
Speaker 2: blue no matter who crowd, there's the Maga crowd, and
Speaker 2: you know, you try and get people to understand that
Speaker 2: it's the stakes aren't just if Joe Biden isn't president.
Speaker 2: It's everything that comes along with that, That in the
Speaker 2: and the tragedies and the horrors that people are experiencing
Speaker 2: even now with Joe Biden as president. That are societal
Speaker 2: issues that we refuse to actually grapple with so until
Speaker 2: we can, I mean not until But the discourse is
Speaker 2: so centered around just anything but real substance of policy.
Speaker 2: Like everyone's talking about Bidenomics right now, and I like,
Speaker 2: you know, it's like it's a three pillar thing about
Speaker 2: what Bidenomics is. But ask any person who is not
Speaker 2: interested in policy what they if they give a fuck
Speaker 2: about Bidenomics. They're gonna say fucking no. They'll say, I
Speaker 2: don't know. Inflation is still fucked up. I mean, I
Speaker 2: guess it's going down, like gas isn't as high, but
Speaker 2: like there's still all these other costs of living things
Speaker 2: that are not being addressed. But every day they just
Speaker 2: point to things like look at the unemployment numbers, and
Speaker 2: it's such a different metric than what people's lived, day
Speaker 2: to day experiences are. So yeah, we will see where
Speaker 2: this goes. Again, I am just like with the aliens,
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'll believe it when I see Trump in
Speaker 2: court and he can't do his comb over, you know,
Speaker 2: like the way he normally does, and we get to
Speaker 2: see that kind of weird hair do that he got going.
Speaker 2: Until then, you know, I just feel like, well, I'll
Speaker 2: believe it when I see it, because you know, there's
Speaker 2: the already debate about like is this even a strong
Speaker 2: case against him, Like what the fuck are we doing? Then?
Speaker 2: But he'd at the very least not like in his
Speaker 2: document's case. The judge that is assigned to this case,
Speaker 2: it was a you know, as an Obama point who
Speaker 2: apparently has been going the hardest at January sixth insurrectionists.
Speaker 2: So for every judge Eileen Cannon, there are other judges
Speaker 2: who are kind of like, yeah, no, I'm not really
Speaker 2: here to fuck around with this case. All right, let's
Speaker 2: take a quick break. We gonna be right back to
Speaker 2: talk about blue checks and barbies after yes, and we're back,
Speaker 2: and buckle up, folks, It's time for us to take
Speaker 2: a deep dive into the world of the internets and
Speaker 2: be utterly confused. I will admit before anybody, as a
Speaker 2: geriatric MILLENNI I'm not sure what the fuck is going on,
Speaker 2: but I do know this. For the last few years,
Speaker 2: I have thoroughly enjoyed the absolute roasting of millennial culture
Speaker 2: from gen Z. It's mostly on point, and at times
Speaker 2: it's fucking transcendent. It's eye opening to be seen through
Speaker 2: the younger generation's eyes about like, what the fuck is
Speaker 2: wrong with these people? Some millennials to get a little hard,
Speaker 2: you know, as it was a reminder to us that
Speaker 2: it was no longer two thousand and six and we
Speaker 2: when we were the cool kids out there with our
Speaker 2: weird ass outfits. Like I say, yes, as right as
Speaker 2: you are.
Speaker 4: The other half of me was also like, oh wait, yeah,
Speaker 4: just fucking wait.
Speaker 2: They're like, we don't have the internet to cook gen X,
Speaker 2: Like I'm sure we could have. Like yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: now we do it retrospectively, but yeah, I was like,
Speaker 2: time does come for you as well, time is coming
Speaker 2: for you too. And guess what we have arrived there
Speaker 2: Generation Alpha, which is the kids born between like twenty
Speaker 2: eleven and now they are sending gen z some of
Speaker 2: them into an existential panic. Uh and like say that
Speaker 2: light heartily based on the commentary around this meme, this
Speaker 2: meme brace yourselves like gang. You may know, you may not,
Speaker 2: And I this is the first time I heard it.
Speaker 2: It's called skibbitty toilet and you say, what the fuck
Speaker 2: is skibbitty toilet? So basically I'm gonna play a little
Speaker 2: bit and just so you know, it's a there's a
Speaker 2: remix of this track Domdam Yes Yes by Beiser King
Speaker 2: who if you remember TikTok, there is like this Turkish
Speaker 2: dude who would be like like kind of gyrating his
Speaker 2: hips around like plates of food and stuff. It's like boom,
Speaker 2: skibbitty up bump, bump, yes, yes, bump. Anyway, for people
Speaker 2: who are terminally online like me, you know that track,
Speaker 2: there's like it's like remixed and there's a dude coming
Speaker 2: out of toilet And I'm just gonna play a little
Speaker 2: bit for for us just to feast our eyes on
Speaker 2: it and try and give you some kind of running
Speaker 2: commentary as we look at it. And this is visual
Speaker 2: thing for everybody.
Speaker 4: I mean, I think you guys should when you post
Speaker 4: on line about this episode, have a second slide and
Speaker 4: showing some of this toilet.
Speaker 2: Yeah check out what check this? S gibty out what
Speaker 2: the heck is going on? So there's an elevator with
Speaker 2: urinals and heads come out to toilets yep, and their
Speaker 2: big giraffe necks the nets. The next that was it?
Speaker 2: That was it? That was one full up. That was
Speaker 2: one post about it, And I'm like, what the fuck
Speaker 2: was that? We got heads coming out of toilets. We
Speaker 2: have people with surveillance cameras on their heads. There are
Speaker 2: people with TVs on their heads, and they fight in
Speaker 2: some of the videos. I cannot. I don't know what
Speaker 2: the meaning is and what's funny?
Speaker 5: You don't understand?
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 4: I don't think we've I think we've reached a point
Speaker 4: where the generations that are born like jen A and
Speaker 4: or Alf for whatever you want to call them, and
Speaker 4: generations that are going to be born after that, we've
Speaker 4: reached a point where their brains are born broken because
Speaker 4: they're on screens as soon as they are fucking born.
Speaker 4: Like it's like I like, I know there is a
Speaker 4: four month old baby in my life, not mine, but
Speaker 4: like that I know, and and you got a kid
Speaker 4: miles like they know immediately they know how to look
Speaker 4: at you pull a phone out, they know how to
Speaker 4: look at it. They can fellow with there. It's like
Speaker 4: they are and I'm saying this likeheartedly that their brains
Speaker 4: are broken, but like.
Speaker 2: It's different, different reality for sure. I want to play this.
Speaker 2: So somebody one of these people who have like a
Speaker 2: younger jen alpha sibling, they posted on TikTok of being
Speaker 2: like just like hey can can like their little brother.
Speaker 2: They're like, can you break down the skivity toilet?
Speaker 6: Mean?
Speaker 2: For me, this kid is like nine years old, and
Speaker 2: I'm telling you it's I can't even follow what this
Speaker 2: kid is saying. That's what's so frustrating about it, I
Speaker 2: think for other people.
Speaker 11: Okay, wait, so, like why are skibbity toilets and cameramen
Speaker 11: in the war.
Speaker 2: Because because after.
Speaker 10: Before they saw each other like what we got to
Speaker 10: take over the city.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, the skivities were all of them, the skivvyes.
Speaker 4: Okay, so the skibbities are trying to take over the
Speaker 4: city and the camera men don't like that.
Speaker 2: Yes, so the cameraman are trying to save this city.
Speaker 2: U mm hmm.
Speaker 5: Oh so We're talking about two different peoples.
Speaker 2: Like the camera, the camera heads, the TV heads they
Speaker 2: got the wine. Then there's the Skibbity toilets, which is
Speaker 2: the heads.
Speaker 12: That come out to toilets urinals, and they and the
Speaker 12: camera people represent like the like Corporate America or like
Speaker 12: the bad people in the world going to depo.
Speaker 2: Skibbeyes want to take over the city. The skibbety want,
Speaker 2: as this young man said, skivityes take over. But the
Speaker 2: but the TV heads and the camera has fight them
Speaker 2: to prevent the takeover of the skibbity toys to.
Speaker 4: Fight them, right because yeah, yeah, yeah, And like the
Speaker 4: cameras are on their heads because they see all.
Speaker 2: Again that's too much. It feels like again I don't
Speaker 2: know again, like these kids are going to be they're
Speaker 2: the most online generation of all time, and I think
Speaker 2: it's just it's probably gonna be one of these things
Speaker 2: where like, even if it doesn't make sense to us,
Speaker 2: the esthetic is probably gonna be what like SpongeBob Simpson's
Speaker 2: memes and shit are to us.
Speaker 5: Wait, I have a question, yes in the back, yes,
Speaker 5: is this related to Minecraft at all? And how these
Speaker 5: kids are all into Minecraft?
Speaker 2: Minecraft off again? Oh Minecraft, I don't know. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 2: my nephew plays a fuck out of minecreer.
Speaker 5: I talked to a ten year old last night and
Speaker 5: she plays Minecraft on the internet with someone else.
Speaker 2: Look as we are washed and old, and if we
Speaker 2: said that to them, they would probably laugh at us.
Speaker 2: And then vabe.
Speaker 5: She did laugh at me when I asked that.
Speaker 2: Get okay, Oh well, well Victor, well, producer Victor in
Speaker 2: the chat, Victor, what come on, hey, come in here,
Speaker 2: Come in here if you if you're about don't you
Speaker 2: act like you know what's going on?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 2: Sorry for poor audio quality. No, no, producer Victor coming
Speaker 2: through the building. Yes, yes, please yes. Knowledge.
Speaker 11: So back in the day, people would use Gary's mod
Speaker 11: to mod video games and make little machinemos, which is
Speaker 11: just basically making a TV or a movie around video
Speaker 11: games essentially. So I think that's what it looks like
Speaker 11: here they're making the memes off of it. I'm butchering it,
Speaker 11: but I think it might be unreal Engine three. Uh
Speaker 11: so there's a software you can where you can screw
Speaker 11: around with video game characters, and that's how they're making.
Speaker 2: It and then animate it and do all this. Okay,
Speaker 2: but Victor, Now thank you for the technical part. Well,
Speaker 2: what the fuck is going on, Victor, I don't fucking
Speaker 2: know this one's new to me to so again like
Speaker 2: we're trying to figure this out, and I get that
Speaker 2: this is just sort of what this is. So for
Speaker 2: whatever reason, the audio visual aesthetic that they love and
Speaker 2: it's just again like going back to this, I just
Speaker 2: loved it. The last year, zoomers have laughed at us
Speaker 2: from being truegy cringe. You know, we fucking love skinny jeans,
Speaker 2: the charcuterie bars and shit were washed. But they this
Speaker 2: is like one tweet from someone, this is hilarious, said
Speaker 2: quote I just heard. I just overheard my sister talking
Speaker 2: about how gen Z is old and stupid and how
Speaker 2: they don't get their jokes. Hello, I am right here.
Speaker 2: I am only fifteen. She was born in twenty thirteen.
Speaker 2: Then she asked me if I knew what a skibbitty
Speaker 2: toilet was, please help me. What the fuck is this
Speaker 2: skibby toilet? I feel old. Other commenters, like on these
Speaker 2: video have said they already feel quote outdated. Some are
Speaker 2: horrified that they don't understand what this meme is. And
Speaker 2: I'm like, that's why I'm like, don't worry, y'all. It's
Speaker 2: just being washed is pretty comfortable at a certain point.
Speaker 2: You know. Hey, listen, man, you know I went to
Speaker 2: bad last year. I'm excited for sleep.
Speaker 4: I was so sleepy you couldn't fall asleep because insomnia
Speaker 4: eventually did and woke up and was like, my body hurts,
Speaker 4: So like you know that that's coming for all of y'all.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, Well, you just sleep wrong.
Speaker 4: Oh you wake up your whole damn body hurts, and
Speaker 4: you gotta get up and walk through the day to
Speaker 4: like relieve your pack.
Speaker 5: We didn't tell you have to do morning stretches, yea, yeah,
Speaker 5: because you can't walk that the morning stretch.
Speaker 2: Hey, don't don't sit on that office seat with your
Speaker 2: ankle tucked under your butt like that which here, which
Speaker 2: you get that it band pain like I did. But yeah, again,
Speaker 2: I just love that. There's also like just this whole
Speaker 2: I don't know, there's like lack of acceptance around it,
Speaker 2: but I get it, and I and what I tell
Speaker 2: them is these kids they're they're they're the oldest ones
Speaker 2: are eleven. So gen Z, you're still you're still firmly
Speaker 2: in the driver's seat, don't worry. Yeah bad. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: just some stats about jen Alfa, just quick hit off
Speaker 2: the census. This is going to be the most diverse
Speaker 2: your generation ever, which makes sense, I think just subsequently
Speaker 2: that's just what it's going to be, because hey, we're
Speaker 2: gonna be living in a round country soon, baby. Generation
Speaker 2: Alpha will will also be the largest generation over two
Speaker 2: million by twenty twenty two billion by twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: Seventy three percent of you has children, hundred twelve use
Speaker 2: the internet, seventy three percent under twelve. I just start
Speaker 2: using the internet till I was twelve.
Speaker 6: Yeah, how old is your baby?
Speaker 2: My baby is about to be six months old.
Speaker 5: How does it feel to have like a baby entering
Speaker 5: this shit?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Also, your baby may not be Generation Alpha. Yeah
Speaker 2: you're I think it's baby's born from then until now.
Speaker 2: Like okay, but you know they changed that shit like yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: In retrospect, they'll go back and be like, actually this
Speaker 2: generation was twenty twenty three. Like I'm gonna tell them.
Speaker 2: I'm like, you're a millennial, Like you're dead.
Speaker 4: That's what we do because when we were first born,
Speaker 4: we were generation Why Like why, Yeah, we were generation
Speaker 4: Why and then and.
Speaker 2: Then it changed to we changed to millennials. Yeah, because
Speaker 2: it was just more I think it was easier to follow.
Speaker 2: But anyway, Yeah, so shout out to y'all. I get it.
Speaker 2: The slow creep of death comes for all of us,
Speaker 2: but just accept it and you will be saved. All right, Well,
Speaker 2: thank you so much Taz and Jack Kees for joining
Speaker 2: me today. Appreciate us taking a journey through our evolving culture.
Speaker 2: Aliens gin a yo, and hey, and if anybody can
Speaker 2: like give me some kind of like sociological anthropological analysis
Speaker 2: of skivity toilet please, Like I and I understand what
Speaker 2: Victor's saying. This is like a natural progression of Gary's
Speaker 2: mod and that's how we got this, like visual, but
Speaker 2: like what what are what are we saying with this?
Speaker 4: You are and if you are generation OUTPHA and you're
Speaker 4: listening to this, yeah, shout out to you. You want
Speaker 4: and you want to like let us know, don't don't
Speaker 4: don't come into my d MS.
Speaker 2: No, but you know what I will say this. You
Speaker 2: know we could team up and gang up on gen
Speaker 2: Z together. We got yeah, the millennial gin Alpha yo. Listen,
Speaker 2: we do have proper names for our generations. We're not
Speaker 2: just no fucking letter, you know what I'm saying. We
Speaker 2: got names. That's that euro where we tie our flags together.
Speaker 2: He and fucking Millennium and we go to bully Jitzy
Speaker 2: so stupid.
Speaker 1: All right, that's gonna do it for this week's weekly Zeitgeist.
Speaker 2: Please like and review the show.
Speaker 7: If you like the show, U means the world the
Speaker 7: miles he he needs your validation.
Speaker 2: Folks.
Speaker 1: I hope you're having a great weekend and I will
Speaker 1: talk to you Monday.
Speaker 11: Bye.