Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season three hundred, episode
Speaker 1: two of Guys. This is still a production by Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: This is the podcast where we take a deep avenue rears,
Speaker 1: share consciousness. And it's Wednesday, August sixteenth, twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: There's only been one thing on my mind. Well, I
Speaker 1: mean obviously Meek Milby.
Speaker 2: I mean you might just get it. Yeah, there's that,
Speaker 2: but also National Airborne Day, National Run Day, National tele
Speaker 2: Joke Day, National roller Coaster Day, roller coasters. It's you know,
Speaker 2: it's like that, you know that feeling you get in
Speaker 2: like your crotch when you drop.
Speaker 1: That you know what I'm talking about?
Speaker 2: Like, is there like a scientific term for that, like
Speaker 2: will your will you get like your tingling down butterflies
Speaker 2: in your in your in your scroll in your scrot them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, butterflies.
Speaker 2: I just remember always like that's like always such a weird,
Speaker 2: unsettling sensation. But then when you get passionate, Okay, did
Speaker 2: I feel like my cross state's gonna shoot out of
Speaker 2: my butter.
Speaker 1: When I first like went on a ride with my son,
Speaker 1: he was like, it feels so weird and my ball
Speaker 1: like break down here, like really loud, I was like
Speaker 1: uh huh, yeah, no, that's right.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Earth. Welcome to Earth.
Speaker 1: Now you're alive. Yeah, now your eyes are truly open.
Speaker 1: My name's Jack O'Brien aka Pilot came in and they
Speaker 1: caught him red handed, floating in the air like so
Speaker 1: picture of this. They were both tick tax shaped flying
Speaker 1: near the valley floor. How could they forget that we
Speaker 1: had one of their technology? All this time we were
Speaker 1: observing them, we were learning about UAPs.
Speaker 2: There we go.
Speaker 1: But they saw him in the airspace UAP saw him
Speaker 1: flying on the radar UAPs. So I somehow have their
Speaker 1: biologics UAPs. That is courtesy And Johnny Davis shout out
Speaker 1: to you, keeping the up conversation alive, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: I like to just get a little uyps in there.
Speaker 1: I'm thrilled to be joined as always, buying my co host.
Speaker 2: Mister Miles Gres Miles Gray a kay, just the Lord
Speaker 2: of Lancersham just tacking in the indictment news just like
Speaker 2: everybody else and wondering will this be the one Trump
Speaker 2: indicted quadruple LP world excited?
Speaker 1: We don't know, Yeah, I'm excited. This one feels different
Speaker 1: for me for some reason. Definitely different, but yeah, well yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a little different when there's the promise of a
Speaker 1: mug shot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but will be the most overused photo for the
Speaker 2: next three years probably.
Speaker 1: Yeah, to be a black light poster and racists dorm rooms.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh hell yeah. Bob Marley the Trump mugshot,
Speaker 2: you got it. But the thing with mugshot, like those
Speaker 2: mugshots that go immortal, like they are always of the
Speaker 2: people looking young and good, and I don't know how
Speaker 2: the fuck he's gonna pull that off, like young Sinatra.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah Sinatra, ye chay, like you know, yeah.
Speaker 2: Not just stressed out nearly octagen are.
Speaker 1: Stressed out guy who's like worried about his hair. Anyways, Miles, Yes,
Speaker 1: we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
Speaker 1: by one of our favorites, a very funny comedian, writer
Speaker 1: actor who you've seen on seth Meyers Cordon crashing his
Speaker 1: new special Don't You Know Who I Am? Drops on
Speaker 1: his YouTube page tomorrow, Yes, nine pm Eastern. You can
Speaker 1: go there to watch it with him. Can just hang out, enjoy,
Speaker 1: enjoy the hang enjoy the special. The audio version, with
Speaker 1: twenty minutes of bonus content, is available three hours later.
Speaker 1: Dropping dropping at midnight on the nineteenth, Please welcome the hilarious,
Speaker 1: the talented Kenny Defa.
Speaker 3: It's aka Uncle Rico aka Rico de Guayo, a big
Speaker 3: cold glass of Topo Rico. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's spicy, it's the spicy water.
Speaker 2: Uncle Rico. It's fantastic. Man. I could throw the football
Speaker 2: clear over the mountains.
Speaker 1: And that is a lie that Trump would tell you.
Speaker 2: Throw this football deer over the mountains, not as he
Speaker 2: could he did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's why it's such a tragedy that it didn't
Speaker 1: become the starting quarterback.
Speaker 2: Many people, a lot of people have seen it. Folks.
Speaker 2: Ask everybody New Mexico. They've seen it.
Speaker 1: Oh, Man, great to have you on. Yeah, this Rico Special, Kenny.
Speaker 1: How you doing, man, I'm doing great, buddy.
Speaker 3: I agree, this one does feel different. I'm actually letting
Speaker 3: myself get excited about the fact that something might actually
Speaker 3: happen to this man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a and there's like a lot of people
Speaker 2: fucking roped into this too. So you like, are they
Speaker 2: I mean, are they really on that Omerica? Shit? Is
Speaker 2: it going to be? You know? Is it? No comment
Speaker 2: up in the station or are they going to be
Speaker 2: loose lipping it to try and save themselves. That's there's
Speaker 2: so many possibilities.
Speaker 1: He was already having trouble hiring lawyers, and now all
Speaker 1: his lawyers are getting indicted.
Speaker 2: So yeah, not a good look. Well yeah, no, Lindsay right, no,
Speaker 2: Lindsay no, Lindsey sadly, but hey, you know you got
Speaker 2: Rudy Eastman, Jenna Ellis, like that one woman who had
Speaker 2: like really made a fool of herself in Michigan. Like
Speaker 2: it that the whole cast of characters, you know, the
Speaker 2: main characters are definitely there.
Speaker 1: So that one woman, the lawyer woman.
Speaker 2: What was her name, Sidney Powell, the krack yeah crack
Speaker 2: and lawyer yeah Sidney Powell, yeah, man who like hired
Speaker 2: people to go fucking like just glean, like just steal
Speaker 2: data off a voting machine. That's part of this conspiracy.
Speaker 2: She sent some fucking duficis to go do that shit
Speaker 2: and then upload it to a website so all the
Speaker 2: home sleuths could like pour over this data to be
Speaker 2: like I found that it was stolen through this data set.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the whole time it was like this feels
Speaker 1: like it should be illegal right this right, yeah, right now,
Speaker 1: Like finally people are like yeah, no, no, no, it's it's illegal.
Speaker 1: It's illegal any palace, Like yeah, before you guys go
Speaker 1: off to do some full blown election fucker, I just
Speaker 1: need you to know that.
Speaker 2: What is the quote we might just get?
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well that's mainly what we're gonna be
Speaker 1: talking about today. We're gonna get to know you a
Speaker 1: little bit better in a moment, Kenny, Well, we'll be
Speaker 1: talking Rico. We might be talking about some small town
Speaker 1: local newspapers facing Yeah, just absolute nonsense. Two of them
Speaker 1: with like very similar situations. Like it's like a reporter
Speaker 1: whose dad owned the paper who were investigating the local police,
Speaker 1: and the local police just went like full Gestapo on
Speaker 1: their ass. Ye, Like it's crazy. So we'll talk about that.
Speaker 1: I want to check in with you guys, see what
Speaker 1: you think of my boy. Uh fuck, I forget his name,
Speaker 1: Oliver something. The rich mend North of Richmond song.
Speaker 2: I don't know about this. You know, it's funny. I've
Speaker 2: when you were writing about it, I've only seen the
Speaker 2: first verse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the second verse is wild man, and.
Speaker 2: It's like it's like okay, and the second was like
Speaker 2: in the Slaves and you're like, wait.
Speaker 1: What wait, what the fuck? Yeah, the second verse seems
Speaker 1: like it was written by Gutfeld a little bit.
Speaker 2: Talk about Radiohead.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, one's talking like he's like, use your welfare
Speaker 1: to buy fudge rounds? Right, that's one of the lines. Oh,
Speaker 1: the people are using welfare checks to buy fudge rounds. Anyways,
Speaker 1: we'll check in with that. Just I just want to
Speaker 1: take you, guys Temperature because I think it's a great song.
Speaker 1: We might even talk about people fucking and robotaxis all
Speaker 1: of that plenty more. But first, Kenny, we do like
Speaker 1: to ask our guests, what is something from your search history.
Speaker 3: Well, I'll be honest. The most recent thing is I'm
Speaker 3: getting ready for fantasy football season, so there's been a
Speaker 3: lot of googling injury updates, and the last thing I
Speaker 3: googled was to see if Dolvin Cook had signed anywhere.
Speaker 3: So I kept the Jets running back Breese Holland. In
Speaker 3: the next day, they say, so, uh, not great, but
Speaker 3: uh we're still getting ready, you know, just digging out
Speaker 3: of a hole early.
Speaker 2: Yeah. When when when when does all that shit kick off? Like,
Speaker 2: when's your when's the draft day? And ship for everybody
Speaker 2: playing fantasy football.
Speaker 3: Labor Day weekend, but we also submit our keepers on Saturday.
Speaker 3: And uh so I'm you know, just drafting a backup
Speaker 3: running back in the fifth round, just starting in a
Speaker 3: deep hole.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, you know you don't need those points anyway.
Speaker 2: You can just leave those on the table.
Speaker 3: Man, What are you gonna.
Speaker 2: Get you running back anyway?
Speaker 3: You know exactly, So we're good.
Speaker 1: This is about the time of the year where I
Speaker 1: am like, I'm not. I don't think I'm gonna play
Speaker 1: it this year. I think I'm nah, I think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna sit this year out. And then I always get
Speaker 1: roped back in, especially when my other sporting interest, the NBA,
Speaker 1: is like juster, it seems like it's heading in a
Speaker 1: dark direction for me with the Philadelphia seventy six years
Speaker 1: right now. Yeah, yeah, it's not looking good. I might
Speaker 1: I might become like an NFL guy this year, just
Speaker 1: fully like on our NBA podcast, just bringing up NFL stories.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, we started talking about the Sixers. You're like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: but like the Eagles, the Aagles, man, how about them birds?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Anyways, yeah, there are you all in like high stakes league.
Speaker 2: I never I played Fantasy NFL like once, and I'm
Speaker 2: way too like a not as interested in the NFL
Speaker 2: as I need to be for me to maintain like
Speaker 2: that kind of maintenance for like a team throughout the
Speaker 2: year and also just being high all the time. I'm like,
Speaker 2: oh right, there's gay five fucked that up and I
Speaker 2: gave up. But are you guys in like those leagues
Speaker 2: where like shit's on the line, like whether it's money
Speaker 2: or you know, dumb antics for the loser type shit.
Speaker 3: It's money. It's money in our league.
Speaker 2: Money.
Speaker 3: The buying keeps going up as the years go by
Speaker 3: because you get old and you you need to get
Speaker 3: more extreme to feel something, you know what I mean. Yeah,
Speaker 3: fifty dollars buy in doesn't hit like it used to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, next thing, you know, Yeah, you're going in to
Speaker 2: make if submarine trying to look at Titanic records to
Speaker 2: get that feeling.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. I want to go the pressure
Speaker 3: of like twenty thousand leagues under the sea, sort of
Speaker 3: like I'm at the bottom of the ocean type pressure,
Speaker 3: but like financial.
Speaker 2: You know, yeah, right right right for sure, for sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, So that's where we're at, for sure.
Speaker 2: Jack what about you, you get you and those goofy lea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we have like a buy in. It's pretty pretty
Speaker 1: modest and it hasn't hasn't gone up. But we used
Speaker 1: to have a rule where the person who came and
Speaker 1: last wasn't allowed to wear a seatbelt for the for
Speaker 1: a year when they were in the car with other
Speaker 1: people from the league.
Speaker 2: Wow, that is a fucking.
Speaker 1: Loser seatbelt privileges.
Speaker 3: I expect it like has to wear like a dumb
Speaker 3: shirt or like Republic but instead because football.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the year before the loser had to beer bong
Speaker 2: like three things of round up. Yea killer and just
Speaker 2: see recommend it.
Speaker 1: We lost some good man out there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't don't suck around have to amputate your left
Speaker 2: leg and.
Speaker 1: Jesus yeah that ship. Like I don't. I don't care
Speaker 1: about the NFL really, but fantasy football will affect my
Speaker 1: mood on like more than one day over the course
Speaker 1: of the season.
Speaker 3: I feel the same way the league NFL league. I'm like,
Speaker 3: you guys suck, but I just I've been watching it
Speaker 3: my whole life and I'm a ghose fan, and I
Speaker 3: think we might actually finally be decent and fun to watch,
Speaker 3: so I'm like, dude, the earth is burning, I'm going
Speaker 3: to enjoy my Sundays. You know what I'm saying. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: screw it. Who cares?
Speaker 2: It's yeah, yeah, It's like, it's just I have, like
Speaker 2: I play fantasy Premier League like soccer, English soccer, and
Speaker 2: I do this thing where like, if the season starts
Speaker 2: getting really good, I completely jettison my interest in fantasy
Speaker 2: because now all my eggs are in like the real
Speaker 2: I always I'm like, I'm always switching between are all
Speaker 2: my eggs in the fantasy basket because the real results
Speaker 2: of my team are so bad or is my team
Speaker 2: doing good enough that I'm like, no, no, no, this
Speaker 2: is fine, this is fine, which ends up me not
Speaker 2: doing well. Over you, yere. But anyway, thanks everybody that
Speaker 2: joined this league's or this season's league. Okay, Kenny, what's
Speaker 2: something you think is overrated?
Speaker 3: Robots? Robots are overrated, dude. I was just I was
Speaker 3: walking through Green Point in Brooklyn today and they got
Speaker 3: a new coffee shop where a robot serves you coffee,
Speaker 3: and people are actually going in there and giving their
Speaker 3: money to a robot. And I don't understand why we're
Speaker 3: letting this happen. We just have to roundly reject this.
Speaker 3: There is no advantage to this other than the novelty.
Speaker 3: It's like insane. Yeah, barista is a job that needs
Speaker 3: to exist in society, you know, like what, why why
Speaker 3: there's coffee shops everywhere? Why would you ever go to
Speaker 3: the robot one? Maybe once to see it? Sure, but
Speaker 3: this is like insane. Literally, human beings have been warning
Speaker 3: about us about this since the fifties, just before even
Speaker 3: the technology for this to happen. Philip K. Dick was like, no,
Speaker 3: man can't do it. And it's just been steady drumbeat
Speaker 3: of some of the smartest people on the planet being like,
Speaker 3: we shouldn't be doing this, and we just we can't
Speaker 3: help ourselves, right, And.
Speaker 1: I just invented this thing. I'm quitting now. It's really bad.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go like living a bunker now. Wasn't there
Speaker 1: that like Google AI person who is like whoops? I
Speaker 1: thought maybe this is gonna be bad in like fifteen years.
Speaker 1: It turns out the next three I'm quitting. Good day
Speaker 1: to you all.
Speaker 3: It's insane, man, And like who benefits it isn't us?
Speaker 3: No one, No one hearing this is in the tax
Speaker 3: bracket where this is good for you. This is just
Speaker 3: slave labor. They're making robots so they can replace human
Speaker 3: labor and have no overhead, and that's so obvious, and
Speaker 3: somehow we're just like pretty cool. My door dash guy's
Speaker 3: a robot. Now that's pretty cool. Hey.
Speaker 2: You know my thing is like I hate tipping. I
Speaker 2: just can't tip people. It's just a disturb when these
Speaker 2: people are put their hat in hand, being like, can
Speaker 2: I get a tip with robots? A guess what, don't
Speaker 2: need to tip them, So I say, bring it on,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: And you can fuck each other in front of them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 1: No judgment, no judgement, no judgment, even though there's no
Speaker 1: way that they have cameras present or anything like that.
Speaker 1: So this looks really stupid, this robot like in robo barista.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's fucking like, I like, to your point, can you,
Speaker 2: like I get that you might pop in and be
Speaker 2: like let me let me watch it make a cut,
Speaker 2: like I'll watch someone else buy it and then I'll
Speaker 2: just leave after the show, versus like I don't know,
Speaker 2: like the people. The way they're saying it's like advantageous
Speaker 2: is like the robots are consistent.
Speaker 3: Mmm, it's coffee dog, like, yeah, room for cream, you
Speaker 3: put everything else in it? What are we doing?
Speaker 2: I've never like, yeah, I had like a latta and
Speaker 2: I'm like, well, they really fucked up. That's the milk
Speaker 2: on this one.
Speaker 3: And this is also like it's not like barista's are
Speaker 3: jobs like people that are doing other things, Like you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying, it's not why are we taking
Speaker 3: these jobs?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Right right, this is like kids in college or fresh
Speaker 3: out or artists or whatever, and it's like it's just
Speaker 3: so insane.
Speaker 1: Man, Really, coffee, my day is ruined. They forgot to
Speaker 1: put the water in my coffee today, like a cup
Speaker 1: of grounds. Yeah, it's usually pretty pretty consistent. It's unfuck upable,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it feels like it's a novelty thing that
Speaker 1: hopefully we'll get over soon. It can't it can't be
Speaker 1: currently cost efficient right for them to do that, but
Speaker 1: maybe they're hoping that the novelty will just like bring
Speaker 1: in massive amounts of people.
Speaker 3: Well what's scary is you see the barista and you're like, oh,
Speaker 3: a harmless little robot, but then you see that the
Speaker 3: police already have robot cop dogs and it's just like
Speaker 3: we have to stop this, we have to stop it
Speaker 3: right now. Yeah, I am trying to be proactive. I
Speaker 3: got a sex robot, but I don't have sex with her.
Speaker 3: I just go down on her so I can create
Speaker 3: an ally. You know, when they surprise, you know, she'll
Speaker 3: be like, hey, he's one of the good ones. Leave
Speaker 3: him alone.
Speaker 2: His name is on the protective scrolls. This man eats
Speaker 2: and you're like, good to know.
Speaker 1: And his food will be consistent. What is something you
Speaker 1: think is underrated?
Speaker 3: Being bald? Bro Yeah, and bald. I was so afraid
Speaker 3: of it, man, and it is truly the best. And
Speaker 3: I just see, I got my friends around me dropping
Speaker 3: like thousands of dollars to go to Turkey and get
Speaker 3: plugged up, and it's just dog just like end it
Speaker 3: just fine. No one cares, No one cares, you know.
Speaker 3: And actually, as more and more people fight being bald,
Speaker 3: I think being bald is going to become this cool
Speaker 3: novelty thing where it's like no one's bald anymore because
Speaker 3: everybody gets hair.
Speaker 2: Plugged from Turkey.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah yeah. So now we're like
Speaker 3: the cool underground guys like.
Speaker 2: Where they're like, oh you want to see my Norwood
Speaker 2: five receding hairline, fam check this out. I even know
Speaker 2: the style of my receiving hairline. Whoever the fall those
Speaker 2: I remember being so obsessed when I was losing my hair.
Speaker 2: Like when you start, you like look at the charts,
Speaker 2: You're like, oh, ship, like I'm this, y know. They're
Speaker 2: like straight up styles of balding, like where they talk
Speaker 2: like if you're trying to get plugs or whatever you're
Speaker 2: trying to diagnose how your hair loss looks like this
Speaker 2: is a it's like a whole scale and ship. But yeah,
Speaker 2: you got you.
Speaker 1: Guys have good bald heads though, you know, yeah, yeah, that's.
Speaker 2: A big part of you gotta have. You gotta have
Speaker 2: the good head, the good you want to you know, yeah.
Speaker 3: You no disrespect. You know, if you got a gnarly
Speaker 3: head and you're getting plugged up, I get it, you
Speaker 3: gotta do you.
Speaker 2: But if you got the energy to fight the turkey
Speaker 2: and then and then look like everybody in the fucking
Speaker 2: customs line they're leaving when everybody got that bandage head
Speaker 2: on the way out. There's like there's memes like that
Speaker 2: where you just see like all these dudes going back
Speaker 2: to England, but they all got the same like bandage
Speaker 2: like do rag on because they just had their plugs.
Speaker 3: Yeah, looking like they just fought in the Civil War.
Speaker 3: But really they're just afraid.
Speaker 1: Of head wound.
Speaker 2: I would put on a cast just to throw people off.
Speaker 2: I'm like, no, I didn't get man, I was in
Speaker 2: an accident. Man my head, my arm. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm not with you.
Speaker 1: All up in reality, they just pulled the hair off
Speaker 1: your arm to put in your for it.
Speaker 2: It's wild though, like so many professional soccer players in Europe,
Speaker 2: like go to this one dude and his YouTube channel
Speaker 2: is just like all these like players being like, hey,
Speaker 2: I got the plugs from doctor blah blah blah. It's
Speaker 2: like I do respect that.
Speaker 1: Like the people are now becoming more open about getting
Speaker 1: the plugs. Like I had somebody this weekend and he
Speaker 1: showed his birthday party. I was like, hey, man, how's
Speaker 1: it been going. He was like, ah, you know, this
Speaker 1: week was rough. I just got hair plugs and like
Speaker 1: really sore, but like he wasn't wearing a hat or anything. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh yeah, shit, oh wow, breathe.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Some of these athletes too, like Lebron it's like, what
Speaker 3: do you what are you doing, Lebron James. You don't
Speaker 3: need hair, You're fine, you can be bald. It's okay.
Speaker 3: We also, no, we know what's going on. We've been
Speaker 3: watching you under bright lights.
Speaker 2: We saw there, we saw the headband go further and
Speaker 2: further up. You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: We know, we know that's my thing. Like if you
Speaker 3: get it done early and you trick everybody, fine, But
Speaker 3: it's like like if I just started wearing a dildo
Speaker 3: in my pants, he wouldn't be like, wow, Kenny's got
Speaker 3: a penis, Like what's he doing down there? Like you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying, I'm not tricking anybody.
Speaker 2: Oh, Ron. Yeah, it's also funny too, and like part
Speaker 2: of me is also like upset as like a ball dude.
Speaker 2: I'm like, wait, money can't even help Lebron. Like it's
Speaker 2: that's where we're at. That's when I'm like, oh hell,
Speaker 2: and I'm getting plugs like I haven't seen one good set,
Speaker 2: Like I remember there's a guy Wayne Rooney got him
Speaker 2: and like he got him too early, and then everything
Speaker 2: behind the plugs left, and.
Speaker 1: So we just have that line. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's tough. It's tough. It's tough, or you're.
Speaker 3: Joe Buck and you do it so much you almost die.
Speaker 2: Like that's the other option, right versus post Yeah.
Speaker 3: It's insane. Bro. It's just like I don't understand this whole.
Speaker 3: I get it, aging sucks, whatever, but like fighting it
Speaker 3: makes it worse. I think, just embrace it. We all
Speaker 3: get older. It's just yeah, we're trapped in time. That's
Speaker 3: what life on earth is.
Speaker 2: Everything, everything we encounter in life, we have the it's
Speaker 2: a fork in the road. You either you either accept
Speaker 2: it or you resist it. You know, that's always the
Speaker 2: fork in the road. And if you resist, there's a
Speaker 2: lot of energy and a lot of my dollars spent,
Speaker 2: and acceptance at a lot easier, typically the path of
Speaker 2: least resistance. But sometimes it takes a little you know,
Speaker 2: a little uh, some work on yourself to get there
Speaker 2: for sure.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 1: I mean Lebron in particular, we've seen when his head
Speaker 1: is shaved, looks good, like he has a good bald head.
Speaker 1: He also like openly talks about like I put a
Speaker 1: million dollars into my body every year, like that's why
Speaker 1: I am as a hair flux defining or defying like
Speaker 1: father Time, but he's not. Yeah, I don't know. It
Speaker 1: just doesn't It doesn't make sense to me either go
Speaker 1: plugs or go bald. But I don't. I don't know
Speaker 1: what is happening.
Speaker 3: Like I understand it if it's going to affect your career,
Speaker 3: like if for whatever reason, like your hair, like you know,
Speaker 3: Conan O'Brien could never go bald. Conan's hair is like
Speaker 3: so anonymous with him. He's got to keep the coaff
Speaker 3: at all costs. Yeah, that's his logo. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Lebron, you're Lebron. You're being hired because you're Lebron.
Speaker 3: You're not gonna lose acting work because you're bald.
Speaker 2: And no one ever said, yeah, like I want to
Speaker 2: be like Lebron's hairline. No, it's not important. It's not
Speaker 2: even a tertiary concern when people are assessing like what
Speaker 2: Lebron James is as a person. But anyway, I guess.
Speaker 1: That Legacy could do it. He went, he was like
Speaker 1: full by his hair wig thing, but then he came
Speaker 1: back bald. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: I think but he reached a point where he's like, man,
Speaker 2: I can't keep doing this ship like I'll pass out.
Speaker 2: We're in this wig playing professional.
Speaker 1: Texts that he's just rocking a wig, just a big
Speaker 1: blonde wig, like he's such a rebel, like he really Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, yeah, Cypress was wearing a wig too.
Speaker 2: Complete man coming after Pete Sampress, coming after big Pete Man. Yeah,
Speaker 2: don't do that.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll come back,
Speaker 1: and what will we talk about mouth?
Speaker 2: Oh you mean that little thing that's happening. Because Trump
Speaker 2: and their crew they were saying, we might just get it.
Speaker 1: That's the one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and we're back and we might just get it.
Speaker 1: This is the one of the charges that Trump has
Speaker 1: been hit with. This is the only one I had
Speaker 1: heard of.
Speaker 2: You were familiar with this charge.
Speaker 1: Familiar with this charge?
Speaker 2: Thanks the meek mill.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yeah, Fannie Willis has laid the hammer down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's he's been Trump is being charged with
Speaker 2: thirteen felonies, including uh, we might just get him.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Rico charged that exactly. Uheteering, racketeering basically, if just to
Speaker 2: broaden it out for people that aren't aware like Rico.
Speaker 2: Statutes are were first designed for like mobs, like for
Speaker 2: organized crime and basically to say that as a mob boss,
Speaker 2: you couldn't be like, well, I didn't shoot nobody, mar
Speaker 2: Coppo did, or this other street soldier did, blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: So with the RICO, when they put them under a ricos, he's.
Speaker 1: Allowed to tell his capo to shoot somebody. That's first amendment.
Speaker 1: He exactly, that's right. He had to get clapped right
Speaker 1: there on Fifth Avenue. But the whole thing is to
Speaker 1: say that even you treat the whole thing as a
Speaker 1: criminal enterprise and an organization, an ongoing criminal enterprise. Therefore,
Speaker 1: guess what, we don't need you to have your hands
Speaker 1: on that because you were at the head of this
Speaker 1: whole thing.
Speaker 2: So anyway, not only that, though, he's in the tank
Speaker 2: with eighteen other co conspirators, eighteen other fucking people, and
Speaker 2: then includes Rudy Giuliani, Okay, Mark Meadows, the former chief Yeah,
Speaker 2: John Eastman who wrote the coup memo, Sidney Powell, the
Speaker 2: Kraken lawyer, and also Jenna was a few and amongst
Speaker 2: many others and other people who you know, basically fall
Speaker 2: fell into this alternate elector scheme, which was basically the
Speaker 2: whole thing here was Trump trying to find an alternate
Speaker 2: set of electors to basically overturn the results in Georgia.
Speaker 2: And here we are. So this is up there in
Speaker 2: seriousness with the DC charges from Jack Smith and also
Speaker 2: very tough to dodge if he were to become president
Speaker 2: because these are state charges. So there's no way to
Speaker 2: pardon himself or get DOJ involved because these are not
Speaker 2: federal these aren't federal charges. These are state. So yeah,
Speaker 2: so he.
Speaker 1: Might have to be be running the country from a
Speaker 1: prison in Georgia.
Speaker 2: He could potentially, because here's the thing. Fannie willis pretty
Speaker 2: good at putting together these like non traditional RICO charges
Speaker 2: like not going after organ and I was, like, you know,
Speaker 2: one of the last ones she did before she became
Speaker 2: the Fulton County DA was she was put a racketeering
Speaker 2: case against public school teachers that were like faking the
Speaker 2: students scores on tests to basically get their school like
Speaker 2: raiding up. And she basically was saying, like, they're violating
Speaker 2: the RICO laws by using the school system, which is
Speaker 2: a legitimate enterprise, to engage in quote widespread cheating. And
Speaker 2: eleven of these twelve people were convicted.
Speaker 1: Damn.
Speaker 2: So that's just like from teachers cheating. This isn't like
Speaker 2: Brad Raffensberger calls on Wax being like and he did
Speaker 2: a fine twelve that like like literally this exact amount
Speaker 2: of volts so overturn an election, and all the other
Speaker 2: testimony you have from people who were, you know, caught
Speaker 2: up in this.
Speaker 1: Shit, How is he going to run for president? Like,
Speaker 1: I don't, I just don't. I can't imagine what this
Speaker 1: is going.
Speaker 2: To look like. He can delay, he'll probably you know,
Speaker 2: he'll try and appeal or whatever and just kind of
Speaker 2: keep this thing out of But the one thing is,
Speaker 2: you know, Fannie Willis has said she's trying to get
Speaker 2: a trial within the next six months. So that's where
Speaker 2: it's that that we shall see.
Speaker 3: Well, it's almost like if you learn your entire playbook
Speaker 3: from a mobbed up lawyer, eventually it will catch up
Speaker 3: with you. It will like you can mess around, you know,
Speaker 3: at the state level, you can always buy people off,
Speaker 3: but you know, once you reach the peak of the mountain,
Speaker 3: all of a sudden, everybody's like, we can't just keep
Speaker 3: letting this happen, you know what I mean, Like, yeah,
Speaker 3: you fucked around. Now you got to find out those
Speaker 3: are the rules. That's a clause I believe in the Constitution.
Speaker 3: I believe it's the twenty seventh Amendment.
Speaker 2: Rights.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're right to find out. You're right to fuck
Speaker 2: around and find out. That's right, you have that right
Speaker 2: to fuck around, but you also will have to find
Speaker 2: out legally. But yeah. One difference about like with all
Speaker 2: these other indictments, though, is that we are going to
Speaker 2: get a mug shot. The sheriff in Fulham County is
Speaker 2: basically saying like, yeah, I don't have any special instructions,
Speaker 2: and I treat this shit like anything else you got.
Speaker 2: You coming in getting charged. We're taking a mug shot,
Speaker 2: so yeah, get ready and I can you can already
Speaker 2: see the fucking grift that is gonna happen around that
Speaker 2: mug shot unless Trump looks like absolute shit in it. Right, Like,
Speaker 2: if I was taking the mugshot, I would try and
Speaker 2: do something where like you get like an in between
Speaker 2: blinks type photo. Yeah, I wonder he's like smiling big
Speaker 2: because you know he's gonna try and do that shit.
Speaker 2: So I'd be like, oh, you got someone on your shirt.
Speaker 2: He'd like where click, and then he looks all down
Speaker 2: like you know, half melted. That's please, photographer at the jailhouse,
Speaker 2: go use those tips.
Speaker 3: Well, what's also beautiful is his whole thing is like loyalty, loyalty,
Speaker 3: but he just he's already alienated his entire team, He's
Speaker 3: fired everybody. So do you think people are gonna be
Speaker 3: loyal to him during all of this? And if he's
Speaker 3: at the top, you know what I mean, like how
Speaker 3: many people are gonna be offered plea deals to That's
Speaker 3: what happens in the justice You try to get to
Speaker 3: the top of the thing by offering people deals. And
Speaker 3: you think these people feel loyal to him, You're out
Speaker 3: of your mind. You think Rudy Giuliani wants to do
Speaker 3: any time in jail? No, no, no, he does not know.
Speaker 3: He does scream, he knows everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, it's wild to see that that this
Speaker 2: like fucking pro relationship turned. It got him all, got
Speaker 2: them all the way here. Now, Yeah, maybe they'll be
Speaker 2: Selly's it is. It is tough because this is like
Speaker 2: the best probably the best case scenario for the criminal
Speaker 2: justice system is like, Okay, someone actually did something bad
Speaker 2: that was like putting the entire our entire country's ability
Speaker 2: to function at risk. Like, so I'm you know, we're
Speaker 2: rooting for people who are typically doing the worst shit
Speaker 2: in the world, you know, yeah, like DA's and stuff
Speaker 2: and fucking Feds. But in this case, you know, the
Speaker 2: broken clock corollarya I think applies here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I also alienated like a lot of the
Speaker 3: mainstream Republican base, and I think if he had kept them,
Speaker 3: there might be a little bit more of a chance here.
Speaker 3: But like he's really whittled his whole support system down
Speaker 3: to specifically the MAGO thing, yes, which is really separate,
Speaker 3: and I think like a lot of those old school
Speaker 3: like you know, generals or whatever that are technically Republican
Speaker 3: are going to be like no, no, no, no, no, we're
Speaker 3: not We're not letting this happen, you know what.
Speaker 2: I yeah, right, because yeah, all these like you know,
Speaker 2: like the charges in DC are also fucking dire for him,
Speaker 2: and I think, but we're just also kind of in
Speaker 2: this mode of like, Okay, we'll see like obstructing an
Speaker 2: official proceeding, like what is even that? But that can
Speaker 2: carry twenty years if like he if he ends up
Speaker 2: you know, being found guilty with that, But like.
Speaker 1: That just it with obstructing official.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it doesn't fit quite well. But like in that
Speaker 2: case though, too, Like these outcomes are serious, right because
Speaker 2: on one side he's acting in the DC trial, he's
Speaker 2: acting like well as president, like I was just doing
Speaker 2: what I needed to do to try and make sure
Speaker 2: that the election was was turning out the right way.
Speaker 2: So if he's able to fucking like dodge these charges,
Speaker 2: that is completely going to upend like what a president
Speaker 2: can do in the quote pursuit of you know, trying
Speaker 2: to get to the bottom of election results, because that's
Speaker 2: ultimately what they're going to be arguing in Trump's defense.
Speaker 2: And then with this one, I mean shit, it's just
Speaker 2: like how blatant can you get? And how far will
Speaker 2: we let this man go? Oh yeah, it's yeah, you're
Speaker 2: poison They all got they all got pretty pretty substantial charges.
Speaker 1: And the stakes are high, and.
Speaker 3: I'm you know, I'm trying to be optimist. It is
Speaker 3: hard because ever since he got elected, immediately it was
Speaker 3: like he's going to be impeached. He's going to be impeached,
Speaker 3: and then you know, something else would come out. This
Speaker 3: is the end of Trump. We've been hearing it for
Speaker 3: so long that I'm just like to protect my heart.
Speaker 3: I'm not allowing my you know, it's like a kid
Speaker 3: who like he wants to believe his dad's coming to
Speaker 3: his game, but in his heart he knows he's probably
Speaker 3: not coming. That's that's the feeling I'm fighting inside myself.
Speaker 3: These charges are Dad coming to the game, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: I want to believe. I want to believe, but I've
Speaker 3: heard it before.
Speaker 2: Come on, Dad coming to my track meet and then
Speaker 2: when he it was just to tell me he was
Speaker 2: leaving my mom. So either way, it is real tough
Speaker 2: out there. Wait, what's what's dad gonna do this time?
Speaker 2: Oh boy? But anyway, all that to say this is
Speaker 2: like I mean, when you look at all of these,
Speaker 2: like the amount of years, even with the documents, case like,
Speaker 2: if just a couple of these are we we go
Speaker 2: all the way and we find him in jail, like
Speaker 2: it's it will be interesting if he tries to run
Speaker 2: from prison again. If But a very important thing to
Speaker 2: point out with the Georgia indictment is that the way
Speaker 2: pardons work in Georgia is like the governor can't just
Speaker 2: pardon you, Like there's like a five person panel that
Speaker 2: like is that is in charge of looking at pardons,
Speaker 2: and for you to even get to that panel, you
Speaker 2: have to serve at least five years to even be eligible.
Speaker 2: So like it's it. This is like it's stickier than most.
Speaker 2: And again I'm like, I'm with all y'all where I'm like, uh,
Speaker 2: you know, I believe it when I see it. But
Speaker 2: the fact that we're getting a mug shot, there's just
Speaker 2: like there's gonna be TV. There's cameras and show. I
Speaker 2: don't know that this could be different, But again I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm also we'll see I Dad shows up, We'll see
Speaker 2: that shows up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thinking back to like the very first time we
Speaker 1: had this feeling where it was like they got him
Speaker 1: was when he admitted that he fired James Comy because
Speaker 1: of the Russia investigation. Oh yeah, it feels like so
Speaker 1: tame compared to like where we're at now. For sure,
Speaker 1: he's on wax being like you need to find voters,
Speaker 1: like you need to find votes that don't exist.
Speaker 2: Essentially, Yeah, we were throwing our hats in the air
Speaker 2: being like, oh my god, but nothing happened.
Speaker 1: So yeah, now here we are, all right, let's talk
Speaker 1: about the media real quick and you know, we we've
Speaker 1: talked about how small town newspapers. It's been sort of
Speaker 1: a steady drum beat of like now this small town
Speaker 1: newspaper went away. Now this small town newspaper went away.
Speaker 1: That they're apparently dying off at like a rate of
Speaker 1: two a week, like low newspapers. It's it's about twenty
Speaker 1: five percent of local newspapers have gone away since two
Speaker 1: thousand and five, and by by twenty twenty five, they
Speaker 1: expect it to be a third and just third gone
Speaker 1: or a third left, a third gone. So that's the thing.
Speaker 1: It's actually not as far along as I thought it
Speaker 1: might be. Like, so there, I think there's still like
Speaker 1: some hope, and there are a couple stories that are
Speaker 1: I don't know, the hope being that like we get
Speaker 1: a new system that isn't capitalism in there somehow, and
Speaker 1: like we start using taxpayer dollars to fund local media
Speaker 1: because it's like an absolute necessity, right. But like there's
Speaker 1: a couple stories just that are that are very similar
Speaker 1: to one another about small town newspapers who report on
Speaker 1: or were investigating local police, and the police just like
Speaker 1: go after them. One that's getting a lot of headline
Speaker 1: is a Kansas newspaper with a circulation of about four thousand,
Speaker 1: got raided, like the office of the Marion County Record
Speaker 1: was rated by local police. They seized computers, servers, cell
Speaker 1: phones of reporters and editors, which is like basically illegal.
Speaker 1: You're like not supposed to be allowed to do that.
Speaker 2: No, that's completely protected out of the First Amendment. And
Speaker 2: even if they suspect that there is documents that are
Speaker 2: on those computers or whatever that they got illegally, you
Speaker 2: still cannot take them. Like there's there's a whole process like, oh,
Speaker 2: there's bad stuff on there. I'm sorry, we're knocking your
Speaker 2: shit down. We're taking it all.
Speaker 1: And it's interesting because the way the story's being reported
Speaker 1: that like what this is supposedly about is that the
Speaker 1: publisher reported on a like restaurant owner who had a
Speaker 1: dui conviction, and like it's like this weird controversy that
Speaker 1: like immediately kind of is it seems like it's designed
Speaker 1: to turn your brain off. And then so like a
Speaker 1: paragraph in you find out this detail. The Record had
Speaker 1: been actively investigating police Chief Gideon Cody at the time
Speaker 1: of the raid, after receiving tips that he had left
Speaker 1: his previous job in Kansas City, Missouri, to avoid repercussions
Speaker 1: for alleged sexual misconduct charges. Meyer said in an interview
Speaker 1: published Saturday on the Handbasket, I guess that's his newsletter.
Speaker 1: Though the paper never ran the information. Details about the investigation,
Speaker 1: including the identities of those who made the allegations against Cody,
Speaker 1: were in a computer seized by the police. So yeah,
Speaker 1: that's not good.
Speaker 2: That's convenient because like the way they went in it
Speaker 2: was like, how did you know this restaurant owner had
Speaker 2: a dui? You're trying to mess up her ability to
Speaker 2: get a liquor license? Where'd you find out? And it's
Speaker 2: like her estranged husband gave them the information, so they
Speaker 2: didn't obtain it illegally, Like yeah, the outlet, the newspaper
Speaker 2: did not, So again like your beef should be with
Speaker 2: this husband, if anything. And but then conveniently, like so
Speaker 2: we got to take all the computers for the other
Speaker 2: story about the chief.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The warrant for the raid reportedly appears to violate federal
Speaker 1: law protecting journalists, making it way worse. One of the
Speaker 1: paper's co owners whose home was raided as this, ninety
Speaker 1: eight year old Joan Meyer, who fucking died after the
Speaker 1: cops raided her home because, like people think, probably because
Speaker 1: of the stress of the situation. But there was also
Speaker 1: this New York article a couple months back about a
Speaker 1: small town paper in Oklahoma that like very simp like
Speaker 1: uncovered a massive corruption in the local sheriff's office were
Speaker 1: targeted for harassment. The publisher or one of the reporters
Speaker 1: left a pen with a recording device on it in
Speaker 1: like an official meeting room ahead of this meeting between
Speaker 1: like the police and local officials, and the officials like
Speaker 1: were captured on the recording talking about how first of
Speaker 1: all they wanted to bring back lynching and second of all,
Speaker 1: how they should just kill this report. And they were like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've got a like I've got an excavator, I've got
Speaker 1: the holes dug. Like it wasn't like idle talk, Like
Speaker 1: they were like, we should just kill this motherfucker.
Speaker 2: That recording is fucking chilling because they are so casual
Speaker 2: about like, yeah, I don't know, we got to do that,
Speaker 2: and the guys like truly like yeah, well the holes
Speaker 2: are dug, so yeah cool.
Speaker 3: I don't think a lot of people understand how like
Speaker 3: deeply evil some people are like, I feel like there's
Speaker 3: like a naivety that kind of stops us from doing
Speaker 3: anything about stuff like this, because I think, like most
Speaker 3: people want to believe that most people are good and
Speaker 3: they're doing the best they can and things are just
Speaker 3: a little messy. But like that, that's crazy, Like no
Speaker 3: one they should all be at least stripped of their duties.
Speaker 3: If you're caught saying that you you can't have any
Speaker 3: sort of official job at that point, like and honestly,
Speaker 3: that is conspiracy to commit a crime, so that they
Speaker 3: should be in jail, Like it's that is, that's preposterous,
Speaker 3: that is and it's caught on tape, and it's.
Speaker 1: Caught on tape straight up. And so the guy like
Speaker 1: brought it just just published so the newspaper didn't have
Speaker 1: an online presence, like that's how old school it was.
Speaker 1: And so the next day they published the paper with
Speaker 1: a giant QR code on the front next to the story,
Speaker 1: and you went, if you went to the QR code,
Speaker 1: it would just like take you to the file that
Speaker 1: they had uploaded with the three hour like meeting recording,
Speaker 1: and you could just listen to the recording. But it's yeah,
Speaker 1: and just listen to these people talking about murdering people
Speaker 1: and how it was better when you could take a
Speaker 1: black man out back and hang him. Right, this is
Speaker 1: like he said, cops and like the there's like a
Speaker 1: local like county official who.
Speaker 3: People understand too, like the whole like blue lives matter,
Speaker 3: pushback or whatever. It's like, hey, man, cops are important.
Speaker 3: They have. It's like yes, absolutely, However, you have to
Speaker 3: understand that there are people that seek out being a
Speaker 3: cop because it gives them the ability to wield power
Speaker 3: over the people that they don't like. And it's almost
Speaker 3: always racially motivated, always racially monolines it almost it's always
Speaker 3: racially motivated because being a cop doesn't pay very much.
Speaker 3: So hey, what's an advantage. Oh well I can bully black.
Speaker 2: Does in some places.
Speaker 3: That's what I always wanted to do, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's it's yeah. And I think it
Speaker 2: also ed to see how, like how that power just
Speaker 2: corrupts these people's brains to the point where they're just
Speaker 2: casually talking about like yeah, I know, hitman, like we
Speaker 2: can get this shit done because in their mind they
Speaker 2: are truly like they're like we're above the law, like
Speaker 2: that doesn't matter, Like we're the ones that enforce it.
Speaker 2: So if y'all keep your mouth shut, then we should
Speaker 2: be good and we can just disappear people or fucking
Speaker 2: completely violate these like democratic norms we have for like
Speaker 2: a free press and just fucking bully your way into
Speaker 2: a fucking newspaper and just take all the fucking servers
Speaker 2: and cell phones. Because also, wasn't it found out that
Speaker 2: there was no fucking affidavit like assigned Affidavid like from
Speaker 2: that was filed with the court to even go do this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it was like there, their warrant was like
Speaker 1: completely the warrant for the raid was like completely bullshit,
Speaker 1: like they just did it. They just went through and
Speaker 1: did it. And it's not like these are the worst
Speaker 1: local police districts. This is just these are the ones
Speaker 1: that happened to be in a place that still had
Speaker 1: local media. You know. It's like that that's that's not
Speaker 1: that common. So this is just like what happens when
Speaker 1: you have a local newspaper that is still out there,
Speaker 1: like turning over fucking rocks to see like what what's
Speaker 1: actually happening, you know, like does LA even have like
Speaker 1: a local newspaper. I feel like all the La Local
Speaker 1: LA publications fucking got bought out by like real estate.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It's like yeah, I mean it's it's hard because now
Speaker 2: most of the journalists who are even holding like police
Speaker 2: departments accountable get harassed to fucking high hell that they
Speaker 2: like they just have to publish like independently or something
Speaker 2: like that. Yeah, but now the apparently, you know, there's
Speaker 2: like the Kansas Bureau of Investigations is like beginning to
Speaker 2: look into this. I mean, you'd hope do OJ looks
Speaker 2: into this and just fucking like dissolve this police department completely.
Speaker 2: I don't know where the fuck they get off, Like,
Speaker 2: I mean, I do know where they think they get
Speaker 2: off doing this shit, but this is another fuck around
Speaker 2: and find out where. Okay, well all y'all are gone,
Speaker 2: because I.
Speaker 3: Do think, man, I think a lot of this too,
Speaker 3: is a direct result of Trump. It's like these people
Speaker 3: saw him, Ye saw the playbook. Just commit crimes, deny,
Speaker 3: pay people off, and you'll be fine. And I think
Speaker 3: people that vibe with that mindset see that and they're like,
Speaker 3: all right, well why not us, because you know they
Speaker 3: will protect us. They meaning that you know, federalist society
Speaker 3: all that shit, like the conservative take yeah yeah, and
Speaker 3: like the white supremacy, conservative takeover of the justice system
Speaker 3: which started in the eighties, I think seventies or eighties
Speaker 3: have been slowly doing this to the federalist society and
Speaker 3: all that. And it's like, I I personally really need
Speaker 3: something to be done about this stuff because I'm losing faith.
Speaker 3: I'm losing faith in our systems, and I think the
Speaker 3: people are, so it's like, please do something, for the
Speaker 3: love of God, like you said, just like something big,
Speaker 3: a big action, Like we have to see it as
Speaker 3: a people, because I think we're all just becoming so
Speaker 3: jaded and cynical that and that's that's where things get
Speaker 3: really dangerous, and the population kind of gives up on
Speaker 3: democracy because it's like, well, it doesn't actually do anything,
Speaker 3: and yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just look at what a local police, like local
Speaker 1: police who aren't afraid of local media will do, and
Speaker 1: like that is the future if all these local journalistic
Speaker 1: institutions go away. You know, it's like exactly like that,
Speaker 1: just the second that they think they have the coast
Speaker 1: is clear, they just do this shit. They turn into
Speaker 1: like a police state. All right, Well, let's uh, well,
Speaker 1: we'll keep talking about that. We will link off the
Speaker 1: New York articles really interesting and worth reading because it's
Speaker 1: just straight up like, yeah, it's it's very simple, straightforward.
Speaker 1: These people are evil. They're like the thing that initially
Speaker 1: like got their attention is that like these people who
Speaker 1: were longtime cops with this police department were all just
Speaker 1: like getting fired by this new sheriff and like that.
Speaker 1: It was like, this is the cop who like had
Speaker 1: that drug bust like you know last year that actually
Speaker 1: seemed you know, people like they the guy just came
Speaker 1: in and like cleaned house and was like replacing them
Speaker 1: with like his friends, and so he reported on that,
Speaker 1: and that's what got got them fucked up. So it's
Speaker 1: it's a pretty it's pretty crazy story. Well, went off
Speaker 1: to it in the footnotes. All right, let's take a
Speaker 1: quick break and we'll be right back. And we're back,
Speaker 1: and a country song has gone viral again. This one's
Speaker 1: called the Richmond North of Richmond. If you know your geography,
Speaker 1: that that I think he's talking about Washington. I think
Speaker 1: he's talking about the clowns at.
Speaker 2: That snackers up there in washing California.
Speaker 1: No, I think it's Richmond, Virginia, Virginia, and it's sung
Speaker 1: by a redheaded, bearded man like in he's he's singing
Speaker 1: in the Woods. He took he got the Mes Unseen
Speaker 1: Q from Tucker Carlson and was like, gotta gotta be
Speaker 1: Man of the Woods. Yeah, And so he's singing the
Speaker 1: song and like there's real like feeling and verve in
Speaker 1: his voice, and like the parts that have gone viral.
Speaker 1: He's like his sentiment seems to be like more in
Speaker 1: line with early like labor anthems of like you know,
Speaker 1: my job sucks and like the man is taking the
Speaker 1: dollar isn't worth shit anymore. But like the rest of
Speaker 1: the song, which I just listened to for the first
Speaker 1: time today, he starts like talking about how like they
Speaker 1: don't care about miners in down in coal mines. They
Speaker 1: just want to be on an island with minors. Oh wow,
Speaker 1: the little children, so I mean, which definitely true, like
Speaker 1: the politicians and people in power like were on Jeffrey
Speaker 1: Epstein's island. But then like he gets into a thing
Speaker 1: about like how blaming obese people for milking welfare and
Speaker 1: using like welfare checks to pay for their fudge ns
Speaker 1: like specifically he name checks fudge rounds. It just really
Speaker 1: it really like goes from being a thing that sounds
Speaker 1: like it could be, you know, a broad call to
Speaker 1: arms for like work underpaid workers, to like a Greg
Speaker 1: Guttfeld like monologue about how like people, poor people are
Speaker 1: making us pay for their fudge rounds and junk food
Speaker 1: over here in a way that I wasn't aware of
Speaker 1: until I actually just like went and listened to the
Speaker 1: whole song. I was like, Wow, it's really takes a
Speaker 1: turn for the shitty, like after after the first verse.
Speaker 2: Right right, right, Yeah, it's uh that that one lyric thing,
Speaker 2: what the fuck lord, we got folks in the street,
Speaker 2: ain't got nothing to eat and the obese milking welfare.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's what it is, because it feels like
Speaker 2: a milkshake duck of a song, because yeah, exactly I
Speaker 2: saw the version I saw was the first verse and
Speaker 2: he was like, you know, been selling my soul working
Speaker 2: all day, and I'm like, yeah, okay, okay, and you
Speaker 2: know he's got that fucking little emotion to his delivery,
Speaker 2: and then like the song kind of cuts off and yeah,
Speaker 2: when they're playing it, I guess like a forty five
Speaker 2: second clip. I thought it's like a short song, but
Speaker 2: then you get this whole back end where it's like
Speaker 2: actually revealing what his political perspectives are, and it's very
Speaker 2: much in line with someone who has no idea how
Speaker 2: taxes actually work, yeah, or anything, and just like it's
Speaker 2: more evoking the idea of like we're getting taxed and
Speaker 2: like and that's that.
Speaker 1: Even the first verse, like he starts talking about how
Speaker 1: like they're taxing us to hell, and it feels like, oh,
Speaker 1: is this a like the first verse makes you wonder
Speaker 1: like is this a deft like tea party style plant,
Speaker 1: you know, like astroturfing thing, because like why like somebody
Speaker 1: who is this poor like probably doesn't like taxing their dollar.
Speaker 1: Probably isn't the first concern. But then like the second
Speaker 1: verse makes it seem like maybe he's just been mainlining
Speaker 1: Fox News to the to the degree that like he's
Speaker 1: just like adopted some of those talking points or something.
Speaker 1: But it does like his all the all the viral
Speaker 1: attention does reek of at the very least people in
Speaker 1: power really wanting this to be like the first step
Speaker 1: in a movement of like conservatism that that resonates with
Speaker 1: with the public.
Speaker 3: I mean, this song is a honestly a beautiful metaphor
Speaker 3: for what it's like to try to find common ground
Speaker 3: with the conservative where you start the conversation and like
Speaker 3: the first the first verse, you're like, okay, okay with me, right,
Speaker 3: and then and then you're like, okay, this is nice
Speaker 3: that we're doing this. And then it's just like all
Speaker 3: of a sudden, you're talking about vaccines and you're like.
Speaker 2: Oh no, oh no, no, no, no no no.
Speaker 3: That's the thing, like modern conservatism is so rooted in
Speaker 3: conspiracy theory. Now, like that's because they're grasping its straws.
Speaker 3: It's just like gotten so insane that and I think
Speaker 3: Fox News used to not dabble in that as much,
Speaker 3: but so much of the base now is that. So
Speaker 3: they just feed them what they want. And so now
Speaker 3: so much of the Republican Party is all about this
Speaker 3: conspiracy shit. And you know, to be fair at Epstein's Island,
Speaker 3: yeah okay for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, and no Republicans ever went there. So that's
Speaker 1: another thing.
Speaker 2: Oh flawless victory, flawless reference.
Speaker 3: There, absolutely right, And the welfare queen thing's been debunked
Speaker 3: so long, it's like I don't even know. That's what's
Speaker 3: so frustrating right now is it's like it's already been debunked,
Speaker 3: but then I show you the study that debunked it,
Speaker 3: and then you just call that some sort of like
Speaker 3: liberal hoax, and it's just like, where do we go
Speaker 3: from here? I don't know, this has been studied. It's
Speaker 3: not real. And I saw John Stewart Clift the other day,
Speaker 3: which in MLKA said something similar back in the day
Speaker 3: where it's like, this country is socialism for the rich
Speaker 3: and it's rugged capitalism for the poor. And that's true,
Speaker 3: and that's actually what this guy should be feeling and experiencing.
Speaker 3: And that's what's so crazy to me is the media
Speaker 3: can sell you something that isn't true and you just
Speaker 3: buy it, even though if you look at your life,
Speaker 3: it's clearly not the case, you know what I'm saying. Like,
Speaker 3: I remember, I remember after Trump got elected talking to
Speaker 3: these guys and I was like, so, what was the
Speaker 3: appeal there? And they're like, oh, my taxes already went down, man,
Speaker 3: like blah blah, and it's like, no, they haven't. You
Speaker 3: just paid taxes on the old tax code. Because this
Speaker 3: was like the year he got elected, so it was
Speaker 3: like twenty sixteen. I was like, but you just paid
Speaker 3: your taxes for twenty fifteen, so you know, like this
Speaker 3: doesn't even sign in a lot like and it's and
Speaker 3: also it was a friend of mine that at the
Speaker 3: time was like working retail. I was like, dog, like,
Speaker 3: this is not this Your text bracket is unaffected by
Speaker 3: even the trunk chain. But they just don't.
Speaker 2: It's it's because they're like dealing with they're like racial grievances,
Speaker 2: which already are not rooted in something like objectively good
Speaker 2: or like it's just like they're like, I don't like
Speaker 2: what's happening to white America or whatever. So when you
Speaker 2: start from there, you don't have a lot of like
Speaker 2: real logical strong handles to hold on to them pull
Speaker 2: yourself up with. So it ends up just being like
Speaker 2: fuck it, man, I just need some other shit to
Speaker 2: say out loud. That kind of keeps me stuck in
Speaker 2: this sort of narrative of like, this is why the
Speaker 2: fascists need to take over, even though I have no
Speaker 2: way to demonstrating that it's affected my taxes positively. I
Speaker 2: spoke to somebody who was talking about how he like
Speaker 2: hates the Democrats because he's a veteran, and I was like, oh, okay, Like,
Speaker 2: but you know, like Republicans are standing in the way
Speaker 2: of a lot of your VA benefits, right, like they
Speaker 2: consistently are like voting against expanding those benefits. It's like
Speaker 2: and the guy who was really like I don't he
Speaker 2: just went, I don't know about that, and I said,
Speaker 2: you should, you should, you should check it out, like
Speaker 2: like there's a there's a whole thing about like dudes
Speaker 2: having to deal with burn pits and all kinds of
Speaker 2: shi like they don't want to help nobody. And he's like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: we'll see, we'll see, And that was like the closest.
Speaker 2: But again, it's just to sort of serve this thing
Speaker 2: of like I don't like this very you know, nonsensical
Speaker 2: thing like racial like equity. So therefore I'm fine with
Speaker 2: just you know, regurgitating whatever, you know. Talking points there
Speaker 2: are that helped me stay like, Okay, well I'm on
Speaker 2: this side because to your point about the conspiracy theories,
Speaker 2: like now that I really look at the lyrics that
Speaker 2: the chorus of saying living in the new world with
Speaker 2: an old soul, I'm like, okay, so we're talking about.
Speaker 1: New world or order and that they want to and
Speaker 1: then there's like a bunch of surveillance control. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: want to know what you think and know what you do. No,
Speaker 1: they don't. Nobody gets a ship man, nobody truly.
Speaker 2: If anyone does, it's meta and fucking like Google. They're
Speaker 2: monetizing by knowing what the fuck you want.
Speaker 3: That's the thing. And what's also crazy is with all
Speaker 3: of that, you know, what started the surveillance state was
Speaker 3: the Patriot Act, which was George W. Bush. That was
Speaker 3: a Republican led That's where like a lot of what
Speaker 3: if you're really a conspiracy theorist, that that should be
Speaker 3: alarming to you, you know what I mean, Like, and
Speaker 3: that was not. But everything gets framed is like a
Speaker 3: left wing thing or whatever, and it's like.
Speaker 2: But that's just because they're looking for Muslims, right, Why
Speaker 2: So that's why it's not a problem for me until
Speaker 2: you really look at how it's applied. And they'll fucking
Speaker 2: they don't give a fuck, they'll use that, they'll use
Speaker 2: that statute for fucking anything. Yeah. So yeah, the lyrics
Speaker 2: are dude, the part about fudge rounds Jack. The version
Speaker 2: you gave was like euphemistic, which says, well, god, if
Speaker 2: you're five foot three and you're three hundred pounds, taxes,
Speaker 2: o not to pay for your bag of fudge rounds.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not even a good lyric. They don't even know.
Speaker 3: It's like you're forcing it, you know, like it's wild.
Speaker 1: Like that's why I say it feels like like some
Speaker 1: hack took over, like some because like up to the
Speaker 1: part that's like becoming like getting played everywhere is at
Speaker 1: least like you could. You're like, okay, I see why
Speaker 1: this is like it's like connecting with like an older tradition.
Speaker 1: It's just like a worse kind of diminished AI version
Speaker 1: of that. But the the second verse like just goes
Speaker 1: into like this like shitty like Fox News Steve Doocy,
Speaker 1: Like I don't know, it's just regurgitating bullshit from yeah,
Speaker 1: Fox News comedy.
Speaker 2: And I think, but that's the brilliance of it, Like
Speaker 2: I will give this guy the credit here because this
Speaker 2: is this is actually like it's catchy because he's he's
Speaker 2: actually a good musician and like a singer. So you
Speaker 2: kind of get lost in the performance without listening to
Speaker 2: the words, like the parts that you listen. In the beginning,
Speaker 2: you're like, right, overtime hours for bullshit pay so I
Speaker 2: can sit out here and waste my life away.
Speaker 1: You're like yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah that part.
Speaker 2: And then they say, slowly turn it up because then
Speaker 2: you're living in the new world. And then you get
Speaker 2: to the second verse, we're talking about Epstein's Islands, and
Speaker 2: then we're talking about welfare fucking cheats and like the obese,
Speaker 2: and then suicide rates somehow uh yeah.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: Marjorie Taylor Green though certified banger, she has come out
Speaker 2: and said so.
Speaker 1: I mean he's come out. People are like, what's your
Speaker 1: what are your political uh leanings? And he says, I'm
Speaker 1: centered because both sides served the same master. But so
Speaker 1: the song is certainly failing the who's into this and
Speaker 1: why test?
Speaker 5: It's not not great here. But yeah, and so I
Speaker 5: actually forgot to look this up to confirm. But with
Speaker 5: food stamps and ABT, there are restrictions on what you
Speaker 5: can buy. Oh yeah, that's the other thing. It's like
Speaker 5: again it's it's it's like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're worried about what they like for the government
Speaker 1: won't let you buy fudd rounds with you know, food
Speaker 1: stamps and snap and ship like that. You like there's
Speaker 1: usually like rules in place, but like also the fact
Speaker 1: that that has like that is the thing that he
Speaker 1: thinks is the problem with the country.
Speaker 2: But even the thing that the one the point people
Speaker 2: always point to is that like there's always they raise
Speaker 2: the specter of this like woman of color who is
Speaker 2: cheating the system and getting all these benefits when statistically
Speaker 2: white people are the ones that are on the most
Speaker 2: benefits in this country. Yeah, so like fucking I mean again,
Speaker 2: that's why it's like, it's so it's so clear why
Speaker 2: this guy wants to be KOI and AcBe of olibtuse
Speaker 2: about like where his political ideology might have like stemmed from.
Speaker 2: It's like it's just so clear in the lyrics, like
Speaker 2: where you're at and you're just doing this because you're like, well,
Speaker 2: if I say I'm maga out right, then I get dismissed.
Speaker 2: If I can kind of play this thing like I'm
Speaker 2: this like independent thinker, then now you'll have to look
Speaker 2: at my what I'm saying through that lens and try
Speaker 2: and give it some more credence or you know, analysis
Speaker 2: more than like, dude, this guy's just he's just like
Speaker 2: the most He's just won the mag A Talent show,
Speaker 2: that's all I see.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, he's he's been famous for seventy two hours,
Speaker 1: so let's give him time. Like I'm sure by the
Speaker 1: time this episode drops, Hill have said some like wild shit, but.
Speaker 3: Right, name is Tim Magaw.
Speaker 1: But this does like sort of give me a sinking
Speaker 1: feeling because, as we've talked about before, like somebody is
Speaker 1: going to like give people who are getting fucked by
Speaker 1: the economy like some alternative, you know, And up to
Speaker 1: this point it's only been fascism and Trump, but like
Speaker 1: you know, Trump is not going to last forever, and
Speaker 1: it seems like the Republican Party doesn't really have a
Speaker 1: ready alternative to Trump. And I just like would really
Speaker 1: love it if you know. The the voice that like
Speaker 1: came through was like this is bullshit, like that you
Speaker 1: have to work over time and like don't and and
Speaker 1: just get treated like shit by your employer. Like I
Speaker 1: wish that voice wasn't racist, like because it almost feels like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's almost like maybe supporting an increase of minimum
Speaker 3: wage would maybe help a little bit more. Right then,
Speaker 3: you know, like that's and that's the part where it's
Speaker 3: all insane is it's just like I agree with the
Speaker 3: first part.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, on capitalists and capitalism like that, that is,
Speaker 1: they are largely responsible for the obesity epidemic that you're
Speaker 1: seeing in the country. Like there there's all sorts of
Speaker 1: but like he has to like thread it through a
Speaker 1: critique of like welfare somehow, which just is is wild.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I think it's just it all goes back
Speaker 2: to just this like like it's it's if it reminds
Speaker 2: me of just how right, Like we were talking last
Speaker 2: week about how there are all these articles, but like
Speaker 2: do people really get like how good fucking Bidenomics is,
Speaker 2: Like do people actually understand that Joe Biden fucking like
Speaker 2: saved the economy from a fucking recession. And the thing
Speaker 2: is people don't care because they they're not No one
Speaker 2: was hanging on a knife sedge about if we're gonna
Speaker 2: have a soft landing with the economy because they look
Speaker 2: at their fucking wages. Yeah, and like this is the
Speaker 2: thing like where many sociologists and like experts around fucking
Speaker 2: radicalization are like you have to get to inequality first,
Speaker 2: you have to address that shit. All the talk is
Speaker 2: gonna fun. You're gonna miss everybody with that unless you're
Speaker 2: not tangibly addressing it. Then again, like to your point, Jack,
Speaker 2: you're gonna have more people who are left behind who
Speaker 2: are looking for explanations as to why the fuck my
Speaker 2: life is like this, and you'll feel and we'll begin
Speaker 2: to see the emergence of even more grifters who are
Speaker 2: out here being like, it's actually this group of people,
Speaker 2: it's actually this, it's actually this, it's actually this. And
Speaker 2: you know, when Joe Biden, you know, and the federal
Speaker 2: government could be doing, like I think a lot more
Speaker 2: to address those kinds of things, because we're already gonna
Speaker 2: see a lot of these like pandemic era benefits for
Speaker 2: like families, like those tax credits and shit, they're about
Speaker 2: to go poof, Yeah, that's gonna they're doing too much,
Speaker 2: Whereas the reality is they actually don't give a shit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's the problem. They don't care what you're
Speaker 1: doing or you know, what you think, and that's the problem.
Speaker 1: They just don't.
Speaker 2: What makes this song pretty dangerous in that sense because
Speaker 2: it's like completely missing all the points, but it's packaged
Speaker 2: in a way that it gets you fired up.
Speaker 1: To be like it's at the grievance but not the
Speaker 1: facts totally.
Speaker 3: And this is the thing, man, if you're below a
Speaker 3: certain tax bracket, your life really isn't changing that much
Speaker 3: because none of these tax programs tangibly actually help working people.
Speaker 3: And that's where people get disenfranchised with Democrats. You know
Speaker 3: a lot of times Democrats talk a big game and
Speaker 3: then don't actually deliver to the people that they ran
Speaker 3: on helping. And so I think what happens is when
Speaker 3: you target a song like this at poor people, they
Speaker 3: eat it up because like this whole idea of like
Speaker 3: the it's like most people don't even understand how the
Speaker 3: economy works. And to be honest with you, if you're
Speaker 3: getting paid a wage, that's just gonna be. You're getting
Speaker 3: paid what your wage is, and to even think that
Speaker 3: has anything to do with the president is insane, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, unless it's like a minimum wage
Speaker 3: thing or whatever, like yeah, it's just uh, wages of
Speaker 3: stagnated CEOs are making more money than ever And that's
Speaker 3: capitalism that is not really even right or left. It's
Speaker 3: just like that's the system is being strip mind bye
Speaker 3: by the wealthy. That's what's happening, and I don't take
Speaker 3: it as a how to process that. Yeah, that's very
Speaker 3: left this idea. I mean, I think it's very clear
Speaker 3: where I stand, yes, by my bald head and white skin,
Speaker 3: you know, but like, yeah, man, it's just I don't think,
Speaker 3: first of all, our kind of our knowledge of civics
Speaker 3: and our knowledge of just how the government even functions
Speaker 3: is so bad. I mean, it's just like most people
Speaker 3: don't understand even understand how it works, and so it
Speaker 3: just creates this It opens the door for all these
Speaker 3: conspiracy theories because it's like a much easier explanation of
Speaker 3: what's going on than sort of the complex concept of
Speaker 3: like velocity of money and understanding how the Fed prints
Speaker 3: money and that drives inflation, and you know, like people
Speaker 3: just don't they like, I don't know, it's just a
Speaker 3: bunch of pedophiles, which again not wrong.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a bunch of pedophiles screwing up my paycheck.
Speaker 2: Yeah well well yeah, it kind of trying to. But
Speaker 2: that's not that's not the main point though. Man, it's
Speaker 2: a larger picture than that. It's like again, yeah, it
Speaker 2: is a it is a I think a hard thing
Speaker 2: to grasp. I think the only thing that's heartening is
Speaker 2: like how much younger people are less susceptible to that
Speaker 2: this like fucking acoustic version of what is wrong with
Speaker 2: our economy and more like no, like there's fucked up
Speaker 2: inequality like that we have to address. Now. We'll see
Speaker 2: how that evolves. But that is like the one thing
Speaker 2: at least that younger people are a little bit more
Speaker 2: on top of that shit, at least what they're understanding
Speaker 2: than you know, previous generations, like where I only fucking
Speaker 2: figured it out like when I went to college.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think millennials started catching on later, like because
Speaker 3: like I think our generation was a little less interested
Speaker 3: in like buying homes right out of college. And I
Speaker 3: know a lot of my friends are having kids later
Speaker 3: in life. And I think now you're starting to see,
Speaker 3: oh wow, starting a family is so much harder for
Speaker 3: us than it was for our parents. You know, like
Speaker 3: buying a house is insane right now, healthcare is insane.
Speaker 3: And I think our generation is just now starting to
Speaker 3: really grasp how different it is. But I think the
Speaker 3: younger kids just see it. It's just like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well because millennials had that thing where like we
Speaker 2: were still fucking pounding that eighties kool aid of like yeah, man,
Speaker 2: fucking get a job and shit after college, fucking have everything,
Speaker 2: have a boat, and you're like, all right, that's all
Speaker 2: I gotta do. And then like you get out of
Speaker 2: college around two thousand and seven eight, and then you're
Speaker 2: just like grasping like just the ashes of like this
Speaker 2: broken promise and you're like, uh uh. So it took
Speaker 2: a little bit of time for asting for us to
Speaker 2: like mourn that possibility that we like grew up thinking
Speaker 2: was real and then fully stepping into like, shit's fucked
Speaker 2: and we have to do something about it, because I, like,
Speaker 2: I completely I was thrown for a loop thinking I
Speaker 2: was going to get somewhere with the you know, the
Speaker 2: way the economy was or what the old school steps
Speaker 2: were at like entering the middle class and shit like that.
Speaker 1: So yeah, go.
Speaker 3: To trade school kids, there you go.
Speaker 1: Well, Kenny's such a pleasure having you. Where can people
Speaker 1: find you? Follow you all that good stuff.
Speaker 3: I'm at Kenny DeForest. That's d E F O R
Speaker 3: E s t Instagram, TikTok, threads. I'm on threads now,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. I'm not on Twitter but
Speaker 3: I am on threads. I just you know, fresh start.
Speaker 3: Let's see what the new one does. I'm sure sucks.
Speaker 3: I'm sure Zuck's a better guy. But those are my
Speaker 3: main ones. Yeah, I mean, I might get back on
Speaker 3: Twitter again at some point, but I actually deactivated that account,
Speaker 3: and if I do come back, it'll be kind of
Speaker 3: like a fresh Start type thing. But okay, Instagram is
Speaker 3: I feel like, if you really want to follow me
Speaker 3: and see me, it seems to be the best way
Speaker 3: to engage with fans directly. I feel like you can
Speaker 3: really see, like you know, I post all my shows
Speaker 3: on my stories. It's like easy to see that and
Speaker 3: see where I'm gonna be. The special comes out, like
Speaker 3: you said, August seventeenth, nine pm Eastern, so please check
Speaker 3: that out. That that would mean the world to me.
Speaker 3: And yeah, that's the big thing. So give me a
Speaker 3: follow and come see a show man, come see me live.
Speaker 3: That's that's that's really what I would like from you.
Speaker 3: And I also have my old specials on YouTube as well,
Speaker 3: so if you like the new one, go back and
Speaker 3: check out Bad Dreams and just consume my content. Man,
Speaker 3: that's all that. That's the name of the game. That's
Speaker 3: how you can help me out.
Speaker 2: So there it is.
Speaker 1: He's one of the best doing it. So definitely go
Speaker 1: check it out. You will not thank you. Is there
Speaker 1: a work of media that you've been enjoying?
Speaker 3: You know, there's a new Instagram guy that really makes
Speaker 3: me laugh. It's called Boston Be a Man. Have you
Speaker 3: seen this guy?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: He like like he ends it with be a Man. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he gives like the most toxic man advice ever.
Speaker 3: And then one I saw recently that made me have
Speaker 3: so hard. As you said, be a father figure to
Speaker 3: all the kids in your neighborhood, then hook up with
Speaker 3: their moms.
Speaker 1: Be a man, Be a man, real Boston ship love it. Miles.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? What is a working media
Speaker 1: you've been enjoying?
Speaker 2: Oh? Man, Uh, you can find me on all the
Speaker 2: at based websites at Miles of Gray, check jacking out
Speaker 2: on the basketball podcast Miles and Jack Got Mad. Boosti's
Speaker 2: Kenny was on a couple episodes ago. I was out
Speaker 2: sick though, I think.
Speaker 1: Yeah, talking about the Steph Docky.
Speaker 2: Yeah, turns out they were really sleeping on that kid,
Speaker 2: but he really he showed them Steph Curry.
Speaker 1: It's crazy it is really like that. That was like
Speaker 1: my take going in was like okay, but like and
Speaker 1: then you see it and he's he just really is
Speaker 1: like tiny, like in high school.
Speaker 2: He's tight.
Speaker 1: He like grew in the NBA.
Speaker 2: It's crazy tiny boy. Uh. And yeah, you can also
Speaker 2: find me and my new true crime podcast, The Good Thief,
Speaker 2: so please check that out. And then obviously four twenty
Speaker 2: Day Fiance. Some tweets I like, actually like one at
Speaker 2: dag d Egg tweeted, if I had two buttoles, my
Speaker 2: life would not change at all. I wouldn't use one
Speaker 2: of them for any silly business I do out of
Speaker 2: both of them. So just just like the just like
Speaker 2: the energy behind that tweet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's amazing. You can find me on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Jack Underscore Obrian and on threads at Jack Underscore, Oh
Speaker 1: Underscore Brian.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Some tweets I've been enjoying. Jesse McLaren tweeted, so we're
Speaker 1: supposed to root for Mark Zuckerberg, a longtime villain, just
Speaker 1: because he's willing to fight Elon Musk, a new villain.
Speaker 1: And he said, yes, this is what ten Fast and
Speaker 1: Furious Movies have been preparing us for. And then Sausage
Speaker 1: Hobbit tweeted that picture of Trump that's going around where
Speaker 1: he someone was like perfect posture where it's like showing
Speaker 1: how his legs are behind his tourse so in a
Speaker 1: weird way that I think some one person said it
Speaker 1: looks like he's the front of a centaur. But at
Speaker 1: Sausa Tava tweeted, he looks like he's about to float
Speaker 1: towards the scent of a freshly baked pie. And he
Speaker 1: really does looks like he's about to be lifted off
Speaker 1: his feet by some good smells. You can find us
Speaker 1: on Twitter at daily Zeikeeist. We're at the Daily Zeitgeist
Speaker 1: on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page and a website,
Speaker 1: Daily zeitgeist dot com, where we post our episodes and
Speaker 1: our footnotes. We link off to the information that we
Speaker 1: talked about in today's episode, as well as a song
Speaker 1: that we think you might enjoy. Miles, what song do
Speaker 1: you think people might enjoy?
Speaker 2: Oh wow, I mean we could go we could just
Speaker 2: talk about Rico, but no, that's that's that's old. That's
Speaker 2: an established track.
Speaker 1: That beat is so just drilled into my head at
Speaker 1: this point, someone.
Speaker 2: Just needs to cut together like when all the footage
Speaker 2: of this trial hopefully goes the right way. Just put everything,
Speaker 2: just put every just the new music video, just be
Speaker 2: images from this trial. The track that I want to
Speaker 2: go out on is from this artist Terry Presume, and
Speaker 2: it's called Zaza and some runs parenthetical smoke break and
Speaker 2: it's a dope track. It's got like a sample of
Speaker 2: the Isley Brothers was that Steps in the Night, like
Speaker 2: a very we used drum sample, along with some really
Speaker 2: great just instrumentation on. It's like a combo of like funk, A,
Speaker 2: R and B, a little bit of wrap. So check
Speaker 2: this one out again, like I said, turning the volume
Speaker 2: up slowly but surely. So. This is Terry Presume withza
Speaker 2: and some runs.
Speaker 1: All right, well, we will link off to that in
Speaker 1: the footnotes. The Daily Zeike is the production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: For more podcasts from My Heart Radio, visit the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: Wrap Apple podcast or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: That is gonna do it for us this morning, back
Speaker 1: this afternoon to tell you what is trending, and we'll
Speaker 1: talk to you all then Bite.
Speaker 2: Talk to you. Then we might just get him with
Speaker 2: who