Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of It
Speaker 1: Trends with Us. Oh, that's right. It's a play on
Speaker 1: the big movie dropping this weekend. It Ends with Us,
Speaker 1: starring Blake Lively Jenny Slat, adapted from the Colleen Hoover
Speaker 1: novel that was a book talk sensation. Hum, I'm Jack.
Speaker 1: That is miles miles. As you might have been able
Speaker 1: to pick up on from my rear, I'm not overly
Speaker 1: familiar with It ends with Us. I was mainly reading
Speaker 1: that off of like a description.
Speaker 2: I'm also not I mean I'm familiar because I feel
Speaker 2: in the last week I keep seeing stuff about like
Speaker 2: Blake Lively and like headlines about like cast feuds, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't know, I don't I don't care
Speaker 2: enough about them, but I know it's happening something.
Speaker 1: Behind the scenes. Tench is what I'm hearing, is what
Speaker 1: I'm picking up on. The star and director Justin Baldoni,
Speaker 1: who I'm not overly familiar with. Maybe maybe if I
Speaker 1: have look there's more deeply I would recognize him from
Speaker 1: some stuff. But I just want to read this description
Speaker 1: and just want to get to get a sense if
Speaker 1: anything pops out to you, because I was. I was
Speaker 1: impressed by a couple of the details.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 1: A chance meeting with charming neurosurgeon Ryle Kincaid sparks an
Speaker 1: intense connection, but as the two fall deeply in love,
Speaker 1: Lily begins to see sides of Ryle her parents relationship,
Speaker 1: like with an R with an R. When Lily's first love,
Speaker 1: Atlas Core again suddenly re enters her life, her relationship
Speaker 1: with Ryle is upended. I just love those two names,
Speaker 1: Ryle Kincaid. Oh wow, wow, wow wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, because like that guy Ryle or Baldoni isn't
Speaker 2: at like any of the press stuff. I think that's
Speaker 2: what I was reading. It's like, where the fuck's the
Speaker 2: director and.
Speaker 1: Where is the baldon stir.
Speaker 2: Oh, aust didn't realize that the the the book itself
Speaker 2: is about domestic abuse, and people are like.
Speaker 4: Is this movie actually handling it? Well, wow, so it
Speaker 4: looks like a lot a lot is happening going on. Hey,
Speaker 4: Ryle bald Baldoni come to these screenings. Wow, that's just
Speaker 4: a thing I just came up with.
Speaker 2: That's cool man, Hey, And that's cool bro.
Speaker 1: And that is cool man, Miles. We love to talk
Speaker 1: about people swimming through ship in the heart, Polly. The
Speaker 1: sin is gross, still gross, but apparently swimmers have a solution.
Speaker 1: And I'm intrigued by this. Okay, So apparently being an
Speaker 1: open water swimmer, this is not their first rodeo. Uh
Speaker 1: when it comes rodeo. The rodeo being swimming open man
Speaker 1: through a bunch of poop poo, whoopy. That's the thing
Speaker 1: that you have to do a lot as a distant swimmer. Sure,
Speaker 1: And so they have methods for trying to flush their
Speaker 1: system so they don't get an infection from all the
Speaker 1: shit water. And apparently one of the tricks maybe it's
Speaker 1: an old wives tale, maybe it's science, but it is
Speaker 1: like kind of openly adopted is chugging a can of
Speaker 1: coke to poison whatever living microbe is trying to like
Speaker 1: work its way down your throat and get into your stomach.
Speaker 1: So probably not resounding endorsement that Coca Cola is looking
Speaker 1: for from their Olympic sponsorship.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, official drink of people who have swallowed shit
Speaker 2: Coca Cola always wait. So the theory is just like coke,
Speaker 2: it has some kind of magical power or to destroy
Speaker 2: the bacteria.
Speaker 1: Essentially, I mean this is a an urban legend that
Speaker 1: we debunked. I think a myth about this back it
Speaker 1: cracked because I think a lot of people have done
Speaker 1: the thing where you put a tooth or something in
Speaker 1: a cup of coke and it like immediately dissolves.
Speaker 5: This.
Speaker 1: So I remember there was one that was like the
Speaker 1: highway patrol used to like clear accidents by spraying them
Speaker 1: down with Coca cola, like to like get things off
Speaker 1: of the pavement. I was like, that's a terrible idea,
Speaker 1: would be so sticky, that can't be true, And that
Speaker 1: turned out it was. It was not true. But in
Speaker 1: this case, Mosha Johnson of Team Australia said, the myth
Speaker 1: of coca cola is true. We will often have a
Speaker 1: Coca cola afterward just to try to flesh out anything
Speaker 1: inside of us. Wow wow, So drink enjoy coke or
Speaker 1: use it like it's like a lie, you know your insides.
Speaker 2: I'll say, there's is this a black woman? And I
Speaker 2: looked no. I was thrown off by the name Mosha Johnson.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm like, who were they? Mosha? Fans mo
Speaker 2: to eat to the and they're like, oh yeah, you
Speaker 2: know what.
Speaker 1: Steve, we should name our daughter daughter Mosia. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Wow, well yeah, drink of Coca cola. I mean that's
Speaker 2: like I feel like it is sort of like the
Speaker 2: same thing, like with black people. It's like ginger ale
Speaker 2: is like what solves all things possible. McDonald's sprite is
Speaker 2: a is a tincture from the gods. So yeah, man,
Speaker 2: Coca cola. Sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Multiple doctors told The Wall Street Journal that there's
Speaker 1: no scientific evidence of cokes cleansing properties. But you know,
Speaker 1: it's the reason that Gatorade is not just salt water.
Speaker 1: That they put like bright colors and sugar in there
Speaker 1: because it feels good, and when you feel better, like
Speaker 1: you you know, tend to do better. So it's well. Also,
Speaker 1: just the article ends with you know, or maybe it
Speaker 1: just we shouldn't be swimming in the Seine. Despite the reassurances,
Speaker 1: some argue swimming the sin was never a good idea.
Speaker 1: I would never have selected the send. Davy Jones, professor
Speaker 1: of environmental science and public health at Bangor University, told
Speaker 1: DBC Science Focused. I know it's iconic, but it also
Speaker 1: runs through a hugely urbanized area, which is always a
Speaker 1: recipe for disaster when it comes to potential exposure to
Speaker 1: chemicals or biological pathogens.
Speaker 2: I would have never selected the send, said Davy Jones,
Speaker 2: ghost of Legendary Pirates.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I swam in the ocean in where I could
Speaker 1: have reclaimed my soul. That's right, all right, Fox still
Speaker 1: struggling with Tim Walls. They're trying to come up with
Speaker 1: an angle. It resonate.
Speaker 2: Twitchy Tim is trending because Jesse Waters has absolutely found
Speaker 2: owned the fucking hammer blow to the whole, Tim Walls
Speaker 2: is daddy vibe train that's happening. Uh here's here's just
Speaker 2: Jesse Waters trying a new one. He's enthusiastic and effusive,
Speaker 2: I think is what he means here. But hey, let's
Speaker 2: let him embarrass himself.
Speaker 6: Here's twitchy Tim on stage, waving profusely in a very unsettling.
Speaker 2: Manner, very unsettling. Okay, Frame by frame, how would you
Speaker 2: describe that wave waving at Like, how's it like waving?
Speaker 2: Maybe waving enthusiastically, Yeah, like at the wrist. You know
Speaker 2: you're not doing full you know you're not moving from
Speaker 2: the shoulder. You know, it's not a big white ye wave,
Speaker 2: it's a little wrist.
Speaker 1: I would also describe it as uncool, but not necessarily
Speaker 1: trying to be cool.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's yeah, looks sincere we'll move okay, go on,
Speaker 2: Jesse that men should not move this way. It's not
Speaker 2: the way we laughing.
Speaker 6: The handshakes probably the most telling this is Waltz his
Speaker 6: wife shaking hands like business associates.
Speaker 1: It's all to hug and kiss your wife in front
Speaker 1: of probably, and she.
Speaker 2: Was also kind of like, oh well, hello there, waving
Speaker 2: and he kind of pulled her in for a hug
Speaker 2: via a handshake. Again this this IS's husband Doug. Interesting
Speaker 2: because then he hugged another man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh he really went in for the hug. Oh
Speaker 1: the boy. They're just such the like that, Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Wow. I will say at times that one laugh he
Speaker 2: did felt like he was putting a little too much
Speaker 2: sauce on it. You know. It was like I was like,
Speaker 2: is that you, Tim But that's okay because it's pretty well,
Speaker 2: it's pretty well known. He's not like one of these
Speaker 2: big powerhouse political you know, performers at rallies. He's like
Speaker 2: a pretty normal dude. He's not like a teleprompter guy
Speaker 2: from from what I was reading at all, so like whatever,
Speaker 2: but like he's just he seems like a normal guy
Speaker 2: who's getting used to having to be in front of
Speaker 2: thousands of people and be like a focal point and
Speaker 2: not just be like, hey, good to see it. Uh huh, yeah,
Speaker 2: give a little something to the crowd, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. But yeah, there's just in you know, the tampon,
Speaker 2: Tim didn't think work. Doesnnow it's twitchy Tim. We'll see
Speaker 2: what happens. He just seems to be genuinely excited, and
Speaker 2: that's they don't know what to do with that. So
Speaker 2: the struggle continues.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, we're gonna take a quick break. We'll be right back,
Speaker 1: and we're back. And Islamophobia seems to be have you
Speaker 1: heard about this stuff, because it seems to be having
Speaker 1: a bit of a moment, like even more than usual.
Speaker 1: So the reaction to the riots in the UK has
Speaker 1: been there's a good Jacobin article. We'll link off two
Speaker 1: in the footnotes, but just very tolerant of white supremacists
Speaker 1: reticent to call out and condemn islamophobia when they see it,
Speaker 1: and like not not willing to call this white supremacy
Speaker 1: like terrorism when they see it. If you aren't up
Speaker 1: on you know, the international news, there was a horrific
Speaker 1: mass stabbing of children by a person who you know,
Speaker 1: a lone wolf, native born English citizen, and it was
Speaker 1: blamed on Muslim immigrants by a Russian social media account,
Speaker 1: and that rumor kicked off massive like white supremacist terrorism
Speaker 1: and like right wing riots complete with like book burnings,
Speaker 1: Nazi salutes, and the government is just like.
Speaker 2: Buildings attacking hotels for a yeah, just setting up roadblocks
Speaker 2: to check people's skin, like there's been a lot.
Speaker 1: It's fucking scared shit, yeah, yeah, and the government seems
Speaker 1: to be having a hard time recognizing it as terrorism
Speaker 1: that needs to be dealt with as such. And yeah,
Speaker 1: there just seems to be a mainstreaming of Islamophobia, like
Speaker 1: and and then just I don't know, as right wing
Speaker 1: groups become more popular, it's just like we need to
Speaker 1: be really careful about when watching the mainstream media, like
Speaker 1: catering to them and moving policy toward them, like with
Speaker 1: all these elections happening and being like, well what about this,
Speaker 1: Like is this unpopular? Would this make you more popular?
Speaker 1: It's like that's no, like it that that can't be
Speaker 1: part of the calculation.
Speaker 2: It is interesting because like oddly enough that the US
Speaker 2: is slightly ahead of the UK here with being like yeah, man,
Speaker 2: white supremacist terror. Uh. I mean we don't like to
Speaker 2: talk about it because you know that definitely appeals to
Speaker 2: a certain subsection of media consumers, right yeah, like like
Speaker 2: in that article, and I think just generally hearing a
Speaker 2: lot of the commentary is like this has just been
Speaker 2: allowed to simmer like underneath the surface, that this just
Speaker 2: little bit of disinformation set off a ton of wacky shit.
Speaker 2: I mean, I am heartened to see the amount of
Speaker 2: counter protesters that have also come out to really be
Speaker 2: like fuck out of here, like this this is not happening,
Speaker 2: because there were a lot of uh, sort of protests
Speaker 2: that was that were being you know, coordinated by this
Speaker 2: you know, like regressive right wing white supremacist group in
Speaker 2: the UK, but that was met with a lot of
Speaker 2: counter protests. But yeah, it's this is it is. This
Speaker 2: is sort of what happens when that kind of rhetoric
Speaker 2: goes unchecked and when you don't push back enough, it's
Speaker 2: acceptable enough that people will then act out shit in
Speaker 2: like physical space.
Speaker 1: It just feels like the way the hour, like the
Speaker 1: American mainstream media has like metabolized the student protests, like
Speaker 1: they just seem to have been like, you know, that
Speaker 1: wasn't a thing that got brought up when objecting to
Speaker 1: Josh Shapiro, you know, like that wasn't it.
Speaker 2: Was would say, like people on the left were concerned
Speaker 2: about Josh Shapiro's characterization of people who are fully there
Speaker 2: to protest the genocide and Gaza. And again, this is
Speaker 2: something rhetorically that people like to use to sort of
Speaker 2: begin to fuse anti Semitism into the conversation. So then
Speaker 2: now you're having to then debate whether or not it's
Speaker 2: anti semitism when your stated goal is to say, I'm
Speaker 2: trying to stop genocide, that there are definitely bad faith actors,
Speaker 2: but that is not the point of the ninety nine
Speaker 2: point ninety nine of.
Speaker 1: The people, like what they're being fucking killed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and this is yeah, like you know, Corey Bush,
Speaker 2: who is a member of the Squad and Zuri lost
Speaker 2: her primary APAC put in like something like nine million
Speaker 2: dollars to unseat her, And again I.
Speaker 1: Think it's created like, you know, a political misstep that
Speaker 1: she was critical of Israel, you know exactly, it's well
Speaker 1: should have known better.
Speaker 2: Is also I think a lot of people don't understand
Speaker 2: too as many people of color do see their struggle
Speaker 2: intertwined with what is happening with Palestinian people, of course,
Speaker 2: and that that we are living in a world that
Speaker 2: says human are not human and you are allowed to
Speaker 2: be on the receiving end of some horrific oppression and
Speaker 2: having your right stripped away. So then to then condemn
Speaker 2: people who are saying like I see our parallel struggles
Speaker 2: as being intertwined, and like the liberation that we're seeking
Speaker 2: is to you know, dismantle these systems of oppression and colonization.
Speaker 2: To then have that be like, well, you went a
Speaker 2: little too far there, I think shows everyone sort of
Speaker 2: what the stakes are in terms of pushing back against
Speaker 2: the status quo. And I I think that sort of definitely,
Speaker 2: like to your point, like American media has definitely for
Speaker 2: decades been like some people in the Middle East are
Speaker 2: just bad guys who we've flattened into these one dimensional
Speaker 2: caricatures of bad people and not human beings experiencing their
Speaker 2: own struggles and trying to live their lives in a
Speaker 2: way like every other human being is, which I think
Speaker 2: also again, another thing that was trending was Kamala's rally
Speaker 2: in Michigan that happened yesterday, and like protesters who were
Speaker 2: there because again there's a huge Arab and Muslim population
Speaker 2: in Michigan that they were there to protest the administrations,
Speaker 2: you know, co signing of what is happening in Gaza
Speaker 2: in the West Bank, and people were interrupting the speech.
Speaker 2: They were protesting. Now I know, in the beginning, Kamala
Speaker 2: first tried to say, hey, you know, like this is
Speaker 2: a democracy, that's why I'm here. Your voice is valid,
Speaker 2: all of our voices are valid, but I'm speaking here.
Speaker 2: And then they kept going and she said something to
Speaker 2: the effect of like, look, if you want Donald Trump
Speaker 2: to win, just say that, and the crowd erupted and
Speaker 2: like yeah, you know, big d Democrat. Twitter started like
Speaker 2: dunking on these protesters in a way where you're like,
Speaker 2: you you, we need to like for these people. They
Speaker 2: have to look at these people as also very concerned
Speaker 2: about what is happening and what is happening in the
Speaker 2: name of Americans and American tax dollars.
Speaker 1: And Kamala met with the organizers from the Young Committed
Speaker 1: Movement and yes, but yeah, it's mainly like the response
Speaker 1: like online and you know where it was like yeah,
Speaker 1: shut the fuck up, was just like wait what what? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the.
Speaker 2: Kind of thing that disturbs people who are you know,
Speaker 2: really concerned with any kind of sort of like liberation
Speaker 2: movement and to have like someone who's at the top
Speaker 2: of the ticket sort of just like try and be
Speaker 2: like I'm going to reinforce the status quo and everyone's
Speaker 2: going to cheer. That does not feel good. So that
Speaker 2: is thing I think that the Harris Walls campaign hopefully
Speaker 2: addresses because that was sort of like the first big
Speaker 2: you're like, uh, it's wobbling again. You're in Michigan. You
Speaker 2: could have even just said something like I totally understand
Speaker 2: where you're coming from. No one wants to see this
Speaker 2: massive loss of life on a scale like this that
Speaker 2: is harming innocent children and people. It's it's it's terrible.
Speaker 2: Let's find a time to speak, but please allow me
Speaker 2: to finish, you know what I mean, Like, there's a
Speaker 2: way to diplomatically say that acknowledge them and doesn't necessarily
Speaker 2: make you look like you've caved to the quote. Hamas
Speaker 2: wing of the party, as conservatives or moderates are trying
Speaker 2: to say, and like, this is at a time right
Speaker 2: now too where nearly seventy five percent of voters, seventy
Speaker 2: five percent of Americans right do not want to be
Speaker 2: dragged into a war in the Middle East over a
Speaker 2: net and Yahoo's desire to stay in power. So articulating
Speaker 2: some kind of boundary is especially prudent at a time
Speaker 2: like this, at the very least as a way to
Speaker 2: deter net and Yahoo from his worst impulses as things
Speaker 2: get more and more tense with his feud with Hesbela
Speaker 2: and Iran. So I don't know, like so everything just
Speaker 2: feels like in limbo. People are looking for answers, and
Speaker 2: I feel like this is now the time too for
Speaker 2: Kamala and the kama the Harris Walls campaign to truly
Speaker 2: begin articulating, like what this administration is going to stand for,
Speaker 2: Like we know what you're against. You know, it's not
Speaker 2: enough to say we're against tax breaks for billionaires, so
Speaker 2: then say we are four taxing the fuck out of
Speaker 2: billionaires so we can offer people more social services. It's
Speaker 2: not enough to say you are against gun violence, you know,
Speaker 2: say you are four substantive gun control laws and articulate
Speaker 2: what it looks like and people are so stretched so thin.
Speaker 2: Rhetoric alone isn't going to inspire hope, Like people need
Speaker 2: to see a roadmap so we know where we are
Speaker 2: and where we are going and how we get there.
Speaker 2: It's not enough anymore to just be like, yeah, that's bad.
Speaker 2: And I know they said, like, obviously you support a
Speaker 2: women's right to choose, you want to codify Roe Vwaight,
Speaker 2: Like Okay, that's that's a talking point. That makes sense
Speaker 2: because you're saying if they're codify Roe Vwaight, well would
Speaker 2: that happen tbd. But at least you're articulating something that
Speaker 2: people can put something a bit of like emotion into.
Speaker 2: And I bring this up because Trump did like a
Speaker 2: virtual town hall because he's not really going in public
Speaker 2: anymore or as much where he was like in Sturge,
Speaker 2: like it was like with bikers in Sturgis and they
Speaker 2: are yeah, he's on the phone and on Fox are like, hey,
Speaker 2: what's something you want to ask President Trump? This is
Speaker 2: a really I think, a really instructive moment because this
Speaker 2: is someone who this is a fucking stars and stripes
Speaker 2: vest clauded biker who looks like, you know, the like
Speaker 2: a caricature of what you think a maga person is.
Speaker 2: And I just want you to hear what this guy's
Speaker 2: question is for Donald Trump, and how terribly Donald Trump
Speaker 2: even handles this.
Speaker 5: What are you gonna do about bringing down the rent
Speaker 5: and things like that in the economy? Because out of
Speaker 5: eight children that I'm a father and a stepfather too,
Speaker 5: five of them are struggling and I'm giving them part
Speaker 5: of my income on a regular basis. How are you
Speaker 5: going to make the economy not just just the you know,
Speaker 5: the food and electricity, but bring down the rent prices,
Speaker 5: the housing prices so that these kids can survive and
Speaker 5: without their parents' help.
Speaker 3: Such a good question, mister President. You're right, I hear
Speaker 3: it very well. And I tell you, first of all,
Speaker 3: I love the people that you with. I know that
Speaker 3: I must have at least ninety nine, perhaps one hundred
Speaker 3: percent of all of them, and I think they're incredible.
Speaker 3: We are going to drill, baby, drill. We're going to
Speaker 3: bring down the cost of energy. Energy is what caused
Speaker 3: the worst inflation I think in the history of our country.
Speaker 3: Food prices are fifty percent sometimes more. You look at bacon,
Speaker 3: bacon is quadrupled you can't order bacon. You can't order anything.
Speaker 3: We're living horribly. We have the worst inflation.
Speaker 2: We Okay, I gotta stop. Right this guy's like, drill.
Speaker 2: I've got eight kids I'm supporting, and he's like, we're
Speaker 2: gonna drill and then your kids will be able to
Speaker 2: pay their rent in bacon slices because bacon will now
Speaker 2: be It's like, you're not again. This is like such
Speaker 2: a real experience that American people are the entire political spectrum.
Speaker 2: It's it's touching them. And so like this is again
Speaker 2: if you can articulate something that is a little bit
Speaker 2: like because right now the other guys is being like,
Speaker 2: drill bacon.
Speaker 1: Huh uh huh, drill pro oil is my answer to
Speaker 1: your children's rent ut exactly.
Speaker 2: And like this is at a time when a lot
Speaker 2: of moderates and like establishment democrats, right wingers in the media,
Speaker 2: they're all saying some version of Kamala better say sorry
Speaker 2: for wanting single payer healthcare or people will be.
Speaker 1: Mad and they're apologizing for any regressive leanings in the past.
Speaker 2: Feels like the yeah, this ain't the time to do that.
Speaker 2: Like you have you have excited young people who think
Speaker 2: that something can be made of this, so like offer
Speaker 2: something different, and when you just refuse to like articulate
Speaker 2: something that allows people to reflexively think, oh, this ticket
Speaker 2: isn't going to change anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. The one mainstream media criticism I've seen of
Speaker 1: Harris that like, I think is worth paying attention to
Speaker 1: is that when like in polling, and again like polling
Speaker 1: is not true like a snapshot, but in polling about
Speaker 1: who you trust to like handle the economy, they like,
Speaker 1: she runs ten points behind Trump because he's rich guy
Speaker 1: people in people's mind, So there's work to be done there,
Speaker 1: to your point, like, and yeah, the way to do
Speaker 1: that is not to just like sit back and try
Speaker 1: not to offend people, but to like have ideas that
Speaker 1: you can put Yeah there because you get drill for oil,
Speaker 1: to lower rent cause you're.
Speaker 2: You're gonna get applause if you say the rents too
Speaker 2: damn high and housing prices are too high, food costs
Speaker 2: are too high. Yeah, sure, yes, then now fucking articulate
Speaker 2: what the plan is, like what And I get you've
Speaker 2: only been in the driver's seat of your own campaign
Speaker 2: for a little bit, so that is coming. But I
Speaker 2: think that's truly the next thing, Like the Democrats pass
Speaker 2: their first challenge by picking a vice president that helped
Speaker 2: like augment the likability of the ticket, and now the
Speaker 2: next one is truly going to be like what can
Speaker 2: you articulate policy wise to now really get people to
Speaker 2: be invested in what this future is going to because
Speaker 2: if it's just you know, look at look at Trump,
Speaker 2: aren't these people fucking weird? You can't fucking coast off
Speaker 2: that into November, Like it's just impossible. And I know
Speaker 2: that that is coming because no, like what fucking administration
Speaker 2: or potential administration doesn't articulate those things. But this is
Speaker 2: the next thing that will help, you know, get more
Speaker 2: people interested in what this this ticket looks like or
Speaker 2: be more deflated. And yeah, I think after I think
Speaker 2: a lot of people saw that comment to protesters who
Speaker 2: are just you know, speaking up on behalf of Palestinians,
Speaker 2: and we're like, ah, man, like that's it's a huge
Speaker 2: issue that like a lot of a lot of people
Speaker 2: are concerned with. But I think for them, they probably
Speaker 2: see this as like as a minority of people and
Speaker 2: if they can just kind of whatever they can they
Speaker 2: can there's probably more people that don't care than do care.
Speaker 2: And maybe that's their calculus, but I think it's, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's a lot of there's work to be done, there's
Speaker 2: work to be.
Speaker 1: Done, there's work sure, all right, that is going to
Speaker 1: do it for us this afternoon. We are back tomorrow
Speaker 1: with the whole ast episode of the show. Until then,
Speaker 1: be kind to each other, be kind to yourselves, get
Speaker 1: the back team, get the flu shot, don't do nothing
Speaker 1: about white supremacy, and we will talk to you tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Fight five