Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two ninety nine,
Speaker 1: episode four of The Nally'shi Guys. It's a production of
Speaker 1: My Heart Radio. This is a podcast where you take
Speaker 1: deep diving and Mary Shore.
Speaker 2: It's Friday eleven, Friday three.
Speaker 1: This was a hard one to start because we were
Speaker 1: already doing.
Speaker 2: You already know. It's also a Kinetic Sand Day National
Speaker 2: Presidential Joke Day. Yeah, product, Kinetic.
Speaker 1: Sand is a great is a great toy my kids
Speaker 1: like you play with It's like sam that sticks together.
Speaker 2: You can play with sand inside and exactly I know
Speaker 2: adults that habit that I was talking at their house.
Speaker 2: We have no kids, like it's just kind of good
Speaker 2: to fuck with. And I'm like, yeah, that's fine. Playing
Speaker 2: the Sanday, National Sons and Daughter's Day, National Raspberry Bomb
Speaker 2: Day if you like outdated dessert.
Speaker 1: So well, my name is Jack O'Brien aka so My My.
Speaker 2: This sixteen year.
Speaker 1: Old guy swam the river to deliver paint too drunken
Speaker 1: white guys while the good boat folks off him the
Speaker 1: beat down and shown singing move your fucking boat, you
Speaker 1: white guys, Move your fucking boat, you white.
Speaker 2: God is that is courtesy of Lacaroni on the discord.
Speaker 1: We love them, folks, we love him, and I'm thrilled
Speaker 1: to be joined as always by my co host mister
Speaker 1: Miles grab wild freak.
Speaker 2: Hey, why the fuck we fight in black folks is
Speaker 2: trying to do their job. Aquamaine is rising. Please move
Speaker 2: your steel boat or get this real smoke. Defeate in
Speaker 2: moncom Marie. Okay. Shout out to Randall Dixon art by
Speaker 2: combining too close by. Next with the Montgomery doc Brawl IP.
Speaker 2: We love it, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: That's IP, by the way, that is ipso it's going
Speaker 1: to be developed. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, the hottest IP
Speaker 1: in Hollywood this week Every.
Speaker 2: Dock brawl Montgomery wait for the twenty four deiction.
Speaker 1: All right, guys, holy shit, it's a banger.
Speaker 2: I had to do it to him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we had to thrill to be joined by mister
Speaker 1: coolebrew got me like the advice kick the poetro window
Speaker 1: is open because.
Speaker 2: It's Chris motherfucking Craft.
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, hell yeah, you're right.
Speaker 3: It's been too long, man, a long time since we left.
Speaker 3: You've been all right. I just ran for office, yeah
Speaker 3: and I lost?
Speaker 2: What was what'd you learn.
Speaker 3: Oh that's part of my whole thing. I mean, it's
Speaker 3: all I could talk about now. It's like it's like
Speaker 3: once you've once you've seen the inside of the shark.
Speaker 3: You know the expression, oh yeah, yeah, you can't stop
Speaker 3: talking about it, talking of the everybody knows that one, so.
Speaker 2: They the inside of this thing. Let me tell you
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've seen the inside of the shark. Sup pretty Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it turns out there's not many people who have
Speaker 2: that kind of disposition and look at it and go yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna stick around for this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's full of the inside of the shark is
Speaker 3: full of good candidates that got eaten.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, little pieces.
Speaker 3: But that's just a little little taste of the five
Speaker 3: paragraph essay I'm gonna hit you with.
Speaker 2: Don't worry, we've cleared the entire schedule.
Speaker 3: Overrated and underrated are both. The lectures about.
Speaker 2: Politics so fantastic, amazing.
Speaker 1: All right, we're gonna get to know you a little
Speaker 1: bit better. We're gonna hear your lectures on politics.
Speaker 2: First.
Speaker 1: A couple of things we might be talking to We
Speaker 1: might there's a there's a chance we'll.
Speaker 2: Be talking about we may not make it there the
Speaker 2: possibility of buy an impeachment.
Speaker 1: Clarence Thomas's like just the full roster. The man is
Speaker 1: putting up numbers. Oh yeah, in terms of just the
Speaker 1: trips he's getting. Oh yeah, it's it's beautiful, it's beautiful.
Speaker 1: He's he should be on an NBA roster the way
Speaker 1: he's putting up these numbers. Check them with Steve Bannon,
Speaker 1: We'll check them with fans of the movie Sound of Freedom.
Speaker 1: Are fucking everything up? All of that, plenty more, maybe
Speaker 1: some of that, none of that, we don't know before
Speaker 1: we find out, Chris. We do like to ask our guests,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history besides what is
Speaker 1: the next showtime for the Sound of Freedom?
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I've seen Sound of Freedom a bunch of times.
Speaker 3: Is really really good, really good. Yeah, that's one with
Speaker 3: Julian and Julie Andrews and the kids and everything. I've
Speaker 3: seen that quite a few times.
Speaker 2: It's a great movie, loosely based.
Speaker 3: I don't know why they why they put it out again? Yeah, great. Anyway,
Speaker 3: I guess my search history, I don't you know. At
Speaker 3: this point, my search histories are just the same thing
Speaker 3: every time. You know, it's like abandoned minds, and and
Speaker 3: and abandoned mines. And all I do is search for
Speaker 3: abandoned mines.
Speaker 2: And I haven't reached the bottom of abandoned mind content
Speaker 2: that does.
Speaker 3: Thats a good one, at the bottom of the mind. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: you would think, so, I mean it's repetitive. No, I'm
Speaker 3: looking for a tobacco ten I've never seen before, you know,
Speaker 3: a brand, a brand of late eighteen hundreds tobacco that
Speaker 3: has never been seen, like well, Tuxedo brand tobacco.
Speaker 2: Right, or like that's rare, horrifically racist depiction of like
Speaker 2: an indigenous person tobacco company. Right.
Speaker 3: I don't want to find those fucking things. I want
Speaker 3: to find nice, regular tobacco, regular, old tuxedo, regular, old,
Speaker 3: late eighteen hundreds, non racist tobacco, which I'm sure there
Speaker 3: was a ton of, oh yeah, yeah, you know, unracist
Speaker 3: late eighteen hundreds, nineteenth century tobacco of just a scandal
Speaker 3: free crop. Yeah, they never make it tobacco the old
Speaker 3: fashioned way of that. I don't want to look into
Speaker 3: it too much, but that's what I believe healthy for you.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so I've been like, I guess if there's
Speaker 3: some I can't. Really, this campaign has fried my brain.
Speaker 3: I mean, I thought that by the time this would
Speaker 3: be over. First of all, I thought I'd still be
Speaker 3: in the campaign when I was talking to you guys
Speaker 3: this time. But I also thought I didn't realize that
Speaker 3: if I wasn't in the campaign, that I would be
Speaker 3: a shell of a human. And then I probably should
Speaker 3: have scheduled this for like two more weeks from now,
Speaker 3: when I was back to the saying again. But I
Speaker 3: guess we could talk about this guy from Sarah Gordo.
Speaker 3: Sarah Gordo, you guys familiar with this ghost town, okay,
Speaker 3: I mean, because you guys are dealing with real shit.
Speaker 3: You're not living in Sue. I really fantasy land of
Speaker 3: where you go with band look for tobacco.
Speaker 2: No, I'm playing a lot of Civilization on Nintendo Switch,
Speaker 2: So I'm all.
Speaker 3: That talk about I was talking about Steve Bannon is
Speaker 3: no good for you. That's fucking bad. You gotta talk
Speaker 3: about old time tobacco tins, and you got to not
Speaker 3: get too deep with them because then you'll get sad
Speaker 3: about that. You got to ride the surface of old
Speaker 3: abandoned mind culture, so you're you're.
Speaker 1: Stepping outside of the abandoned mine into the abandoned mining town.
Speaker 3: Well what during the pandemic. This guy, who I think
Speaker 3: and this is about, this is deep. This is probably
Speaker 3: gonna be you know, too deep or too you know.
Speaker 3: I think a lot of the people are deeper for us. No, no, no,
Speaker 3: deep in a way that's not deep, Like I'm not
Speaker 3: implying him an intellectual for this deep in the way
Speaker 3: of like insanity, you know, or just like why am
Speaker 3: I doing this? But this guy named I forget his name,
Speaker 3: I don't know his name. He's some guy who bought
Speaker 3: an abandoned ghost town or abandoned mining town during the pandemic,
Speaker 3: and then he started a channel and he gets so
Speaker 3: many views. He has like eight hundred thousand views a thing.
Speaker 3: But the guy I think is like, I think he's manic,
Speaker 3: and I think he bought this. I don't find him charming.
Speaker 3: That's the thing is. Have you ever seen people who
Speaker 3: are kind of like manic to You see them and
Speaker 3: you say, this person's having some kind of episode. But
Speaker 3: other people, it's like Bill Murray showing up people's birthday parties.
Speaker 3: That's supposed to be funny or something, even though it's
Speaker 3: obviously some kind of aberrant behavior that should be he
Speaker 3: should be for help. Yeah, he should be some where,
Speaker 3: you know, being being analyzed for this behavior. So so
Speaker 3: I don't that's the example, this Sarah Cordo guy. People
Speaker 3: are like, this guy's out there doing it. But he's
Speaker 3: like a guy who bought a ghost town. You ever
Speaker 3: seen grizzly man. This guy's the same energy as grizzly man.
Speaker 3: Oh he goes, yes, and he's constantly going down like
Speaker 3: in old mining tunnels without just wearing like his street clothes,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. Yeah, and he's like, man,
Speaker 3: oh man, I've never been this deep. I'm just waiting
Speaker 3: for when he gets swallowed up, you know. And I
Speaker 3: don't think any of his fans. I think most of
Speaker 3: his fans are like, this guy's amazing. I love his
Speaker 3: casual approach to repelling you know, people, people are gonna
Speaker 3: be surprised when this guy dies, be like this huge
Speaker 3: outboring of bullshit about oh my god, isn't it a
Speaker 3: tragedy that Brad got swallowed up in the in the
Speaker 3: in the silver mine. But he you know, my opinion
Speaker 3: is this guy's got something wrong with him.
Speaker 2: Sure, like he's not. I mean, I think whenever you
Speaker 2: see something like that that you're just you like painting
Speaker 2: the picture of someone doing something that just is like
Speaker 2: devoid of all the safety equipment necessary to do it,
Speaker 2: like the right way. To me, sounds like, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: like you've made your peace on some level. You're like yeah,
Speaker 2: And if I die, I don't care, honestly, because this
Speaker 2: might be so cool and I don't know if like
Speaker 2: that's what people are kind of grasping, like the.
Speaker 3: Gold Mining Channel or whatever it is. If we watch
Speaker 3: this guy, he's like he's got I would just say
Speaker 3: his parents are concerned. Let me it that way. When
Speaker 3: everyone thinks this guy's kicking ass in the comments, you know,
Speaker 3: like oh my god, right, you can you can you
Speaker 3: can check out a hole, you can go you can
Speaker 3: go mining in your street clothes. Awesome, you know. Outside
Speaker 3: the box, he's a disruptor.
Speaker 1: He's moving fast and break stuff in the world of
Speaker 1: mine exploration.
Speaker 2: He's got Wow, dude, he's got a fucking one point
Speaker 2: six five million million subs on YouTube.
Speaker 3: He's disrupted rope killing he said, rope safety disruptor. He's like,
Speaker 3: you know, he's got it's sort of like submersible, you know,
Speaker 3: it's kind of like titanscible kind of energy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But anyway, he's much better natured than say Chadwick Rush
Speaker 3: or whatever his name was, Chad what's his name rush?
Speaker 3: Stocked and Rush, oh right right right, yeah, he has
Speaker 3: better he's benevolent Stocked and Rush. This guy doesn't mean
Speaker 3: any harm. He just wants to find some old Levi's yeah,
Speaker 3: and it's clear. He's like there's one Dad. It's like
Speaker 3: I finally found it, and it's like we found a
Speaker 3: secret silver stash. Well metal detecting. He also thinks they
Speaker 3: forgot about some silver, Like I think a lot of
Speaker 3: a band of mind people think that these like nineteen
Speaker 3: twenties guys were like not thorough and that they were
Speaker 3: to go down there and be.
Speaker 2: Like it it leave it, yeah it right, don't need it.
Speaker 2: Our coworkers died extracting from the ground.
Speaker 1: They found a bunch of silver and then like couldn't
Speaker 1: fit all of it in their pockets and they were like,
Speaker 1: all right, we're leaving.
Speaker 2: No, it's usually abandoned for.
Speaker 3: A hell no, they had those low paid workers if
Speaker 3: they were paid or whatever, scrape and every you know,
Speaker 3: there's no silver down there. But anyway, he thinks there is.
Speaker 3: But he found some Levi's and the my favorite thing
Speaker 3: he did was there was a tramway, like a tramway
Speaker 3: for the mine.
Speaker 1: Right right, like Indiana Jones style that thing that like
Speaker 1: that you ride down.
Speaker 2: Well, then I played docy Kunk Country. Okay, so you know.
Speaker 3: About you know about mining. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I didn't realize.
Speaker 3: I forgot everywhere was a miner at this point. Of course, Uh,
Speaker 3: you know bitcoin and everything, so I know what this stuff,
Speaker 3: so I know too much. That's why I got to
Speaker 3: relax with this mine stuff. So the tramway, you know,
Speaker 3: it has skip cars on it. As you guys know,
Speaker 3: I know every mining term. I mean, I know everyone.
Speaker 3: If there was a way to get dates by telling
Speaker 3: people mining terms, oh hell yeah, you know I was
Speaker 3: thinking of right now, Tom Cruise has Sarah exactly Tom
Speaker 3: Tom Tom Cruise has Sarah Gordo kind of energy.
Speaker 2: It's like the kind of energy people.
Speaker 3: Are like Tom Cruise is inspiring or you're like Tom
Speaker 3: Cruise is a fucking god. Yeah he needs help again.
Speaker 3: So anyway, he h he walked the tramway. This is
Speaker 3: when I realized this guy had something wrong with him.
Speaker 3: So he's like, I'm gonna walk the tramway. This is
Speaker 3: the fabled and also everything's legendary back then, you know,
Speaker 3: he's like the legendary Sarah Gordo Tramway and legendary to who.
Speaker 3: No one's even heard of this place until he started
Speaker 3: this channel. He's like always saying the classic, Oh, of
Speaker 3: course I'm going to trace the Saroh Gordo Tramway the
Speaker 3: way people always do the classic whatever. Anyway, but he
Speaker 3: just went in his regular clothes and he almost died.
Speaker 3: He walked down side of a mountain. He's like, oh,
Speaker 3: it's a lot steeper than I thought it was. He
Speaker 3: was like, he walked the tramway. He walked down a
Speaker 3: mountain right right right, in this model of scaling Mount Everest,
Speaker 3: you just wear your regular.
Speaker 2: Clothes right right.
Speaker 3: And he went down a hill.
Speaker 2: He's like, wow, this this hill is almost too steep
Speaker 2: worn that probably should have worn my tennies instead of
Speaker 2: flip flops this time.
Speaker 3: And he advertises people that come up there and help
Speaker 3: him out. So I also think he's gonna get murdered,
Speaker 3: oh yeah, or he's like and he's you know, he's
Speaker 3: also like collaborating, because it's like everybody collaborates, you know,
Speaker 3: some other channel comes up there and named Fred or whatever.
Speaker 3: Fred's crazy channel. And he comes up and they both
Speaker 3: go down the mine and they both don't know what
Speaker 3: they're doing, and they're like, look, I think they forgot
Speaker 3: some silver anyway, So, Sarah Gordo the top of the tent,
Speaker 3: if you like this, I just wanted to bring into
Speaker 3: the conversation that I think that this guy has Bill
Speaker 3: Murray at a birthday party Energy check out.
Speaker 1: It's fun for those around him, but also he has
Speaker 1: a danger to himself and the people who are within it.
Speaker 3: Hell are you doing here? What the hell are you
Speaker 3: doing here but to have sex with everybody? Bill Murray
Speaker 3: shows up at your goddamn wedding. You could be damn
Speaker 3: sure he's trying and wants to have sex with everybody
Speaker 3: in the wedding, right, There's no way. That's all celebrities
Speaker 3: want to do. They got nothing else to do, yeah,
Speaker 3: except trying to have sex with everybody, Like Nick.
Speaker 2: Nothing else to do? You've Nick nol Sey.
Speaker 3: Nick Nolty when he was recording that I've told you
Speaker 3: this on the story. I've told I've been on the
Speaker 3: Daily zeit Geist and told this story about when I
Speaker 3: was an alcoholic and I went to AA and I said,
Speaker 3: I wanted to be Nick Nolty in the whole room,
Speaker 3: and oh yes, like what the hell's going on? It
Speaker 3: was because Nick Nolty had handlers, and I thought that
Speaker 3: was bad ass, Like he was such an alcoholic that
Speaker 3: he had to have a team around him. And I
Speaker 3: was like, that's what I want. I want to be
Speaker 3: a loose cannon.
Speaker 4: I want to be the hannibal lecter of the bar exactly. Yes,
Speaker 4: with my mask on. We put him anywhere near a
Speaker 4: sports bar. Put him on the freaking Dolly.
Speaker 3: So yeah. The time when Nick Nolty escaped from the
Speaker 3: HBO horse Racing Series, we were shooting in Pennsylvania and
Speaker 3: he ran away like they were like, where'd he go?
Speaker 2: Oh no, And he was issued a statewide bulletin.
Speaker 3: He was a trailer with a man and his wife,
Speaker 3: and the guy's wife was gonna leave her husband for
Speaker 3: Nick Nolty, and Nicklty had like a gun pointed at
Speaker 3: him and he'd been gone for like twenty minutes.
Speaker 2: That's what he gets into. It. Can't let that kind
Speaker 2: of charisma loose, and I was, yeah.
Speaker 3: That's I mean, it's because people want celebrities, people you know,
Speaker 3: want to have sexual lim It doesn't matter. There's just nothing.
Speaker 3: Because there's nothing, they just figure why not, like what
Speaker 3: could have happened something but got to be better than
Speaker 3: you know, what's happening right now. I'll get to go
Speaker 3: to the met Gala. If I fucked Bill Murray, I'll
Speaker 3: get to go to the met Gala. That's the that's
Speaker 3: the that's the I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 2: what Bill told you, Chris, but he lies a lot.
Speaker 3: I don't think he gets straight.
Speaker 2: Don't ask me.
Speaker 3: I know people aren't thinking straight. Peopleople have sex with
Speaker 3: celebrities and ask questions later.
Speaker 1: People think the handlers are to protect us from Nick Nolty,
Speaker 1: but they're actually to protect Nick Nolty from.
Speaker 2: From us, the horny ones. You're stuck on this planet
Speaker 2: with them.
Speaker 3: Well, my friend was on soap opera when he was
Speaker 3: like sixteen years old, and he was like, you know,
Speaker 3: have a group sex and stuff like people you're.
Speaker 2: Like your friend.
Speaker 3: My friend was sixteen and the guys were coming up
Speaker 3: to him saying, you can have sex with my wife
Speaker 3: because she likes your soap opera and I don't let
Speaker 3: her have sex with anybody, but you can because you're
Speaker 3: on a soap opera like that. And I realized, if
Speaker 3: sixteen year olds on soap operas are getting offered people's lives,
Speaker 3: then something. Imagine Bill Murray at a wedding. Yeah, he'll
Speaker 3: be fucking your cake and he'll be taking pictures. And
Speaker 3: I'm sorry Chris about that, but.
Speaker 1: Something and this does tie into the political stuff because
Speaker 1: this was your platform.
Speaker 2: Well, you've just described the yea Bill were famous. People.
Speaker 3: Don't go into a gold mine in your street clothes.
Speaker 1: Bill Murray will fuck your wedding cake.
Speaker 3: That's He's there to fuck your wedding cake. He's not
Speaker 3: there to do whimsical ship. You know, put rabbit ears
Speaker 3: behind your head and photo America is great. He's there
Speaker 3: to fuck her. He's there to fuck a rabbit.
Speaker 2: Yeah. What is what's something you think is over it?
Speaker 3: What do I think is overrated? I think not voting
Speaker 3: is overrated. Right, not voting Here's what's going to happen here.
Speaker 3: People are not going to vote because they think it's
Speaker 3: a waste of time. But it turns out that I,
Speaker 3: as a person who ran for office just now and
Speaker 3: lost by a number of votes. If I had gotten
Speaker 3: more votes, I would have won. Right, So it turns
Speaker 3: out voting is very important. No matter what fucking Republicans
Speaker 3: say about it, that's still how we're doing it. That's
Speaker 3: how it's done. And that's why they're saying it's fake,
Speaker 3: and that's why they spend all their money. It's the
Speaker 3: only thing we have, it's the only real thing. And
Speaker 3: I am I'm very susceptible to this shit. You hear
Speaker 3: enough people on TV talking about something being fake, it
Speaker 3: can't help but make even the smartest person go, maybe
Speaker 3: it's fake. Maybe it's fake. I mean, it's just the
Speaker 3: power of TV. I mean, everybody you grew up with
Speaker 3: TV being somewhat believable or you know, depending on you know,
Speaker 3: how deep you want to go with that. But you know,
Speaker 3: originally the TV was pretty straightforward. The news was maybe
Speaker 3: close to being real, like they were just like, you know,
Speaker 3: I don't know everybody in the I don't know what
Speaker 3: they did back then, what the news was, but you know,
Speaker 3: it was like sort of connected to what was really
Speaker 3: happening because there were two parties that were sort of
Speaker 3: still functioning because they had to be in they had
Speaker 3: to be doing they were we were on our way
Speaker 3: to monopoly. We were on our way. Back then we
Speaker 3: were just baby companies merging. So there was still enough
Speaker 3: companies that it was like there was some legislation to
Speaker 3: be done, like they had to like figure out ways
Speaker 3: to get these mergers in motion. It turns out for
Speaker 3: the last fifty years, all they've been doing is just
Speaker 3: merging and merging and merging until now there's no need
Speaker 3: for policies because there's only like one company, so they
Speaker 3: don't care about it. There's no you don't have to
Speaker 3: maneuver anymore. Now it's just about tax avoidance, right. So,
Speaker 3: but for a long time, America had a bunch of
Speaker 3: little companies and they were they needed like they were
Speaker 3: kind of competing like it's supposed to be. And then
Speaker 3: and then when there's competition, then there's different opinions, and
Speaker 3: then you need real legislators. But you know, now we
Speaker 3: just have like these stunt legislators. Legislators, but you have
Speaker 3: to I I'm just saying I got thirteen thousand votes.
Speaker 3: I mean, this is all silly. I don't know why
Speaker 3: I'm talking about. I should have been, I should be
Speaker 3: be I should be happy. I'm just in shock a
Speaker 3: little bit. I just ran this campaign. I got signs
Speaker 3: of my name on them, and running around town. You know,
Speaker 3: I'm telling everybody that it's the end of the world,
Speaker 3: and and and and they're and they're excited to hear
Speaker 3: it because they're sick of hearing the bullshit. So it
Speaker 3: was a great experience. And I'm not It's not the
Speaker 3: end of the world. It's not The world is not
Speaker 3: gonna end. We're just gonna end up in a bad spot.
Speaker 3: You know. We're gonna end up in a really hot,
Speaker 3: hot bad spot. And I'm in hot, like heat, like
Speaker 3: regular sun. Right, Yeah, we're just gonna end up in
Speaker 3: a Yeah, we're gonna end up in a bad spot,
Speaker 3: and then it's gonna restart and some other kind of people,
Speaker 3: you know, bug people or whoever, are gonna merge from
Speaker 3: the sludge. So it's like we're gonna we're just fucking
Speaker 3: ourselves over by not voting. So I'm just saying, go
Speaker 3: fucking vote, because the people who vote this is absurd
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. But I just want to say that
Speaker 3: I got thirteen thousand votes and if I'd gotten twenty thousand,
Speaker 3: I would have been in And if I'd gotten like
Speaker 3: a few thousand more, I would have made the runoff.
Speaker 3: They were they're so My position I was running for
Speaker 3: council at large was like, you know, it was like
Speaker 3: fifteen twenty people running, so it's like the votes get
Speaker 3: divided up a lot, like thirteen thousand is really good.
Speaker 3: But yeah, it was spread spread out so much. But
Speaker 3: thirteen thousand people voting for me as a first time
Speaker 3: candidate was an incredible compliment and I actually started to
Speaker 3: really want to win because I realized I was qualified. Also,
Speaker 3: if you want to run for office, you are qualified.
Speaker 3: I will tell you right now. And I know that
Speaker 3: in fact. Now I suspected it, but now I know
Speaker 3: it for a fact. Yeah, if you're a nice person,
Speaker 3: if you're an honest person, that's two things that most
Speaker 3: people aren't in that space, So go for it.
Speaker 1: You had to like get hired by the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: and jump through all sorts of hoops to what was
Speaker 1: the process from going from I'm not a I'm not
Speaker 1: a political candidate to IM political that people can vote for.
Speaker 3: What was that like well, I just, I just I
Speaker 3: went and spoke at that stadium hearing because the because
Speaker 3: the city of Nashville and now the city of Buffalo,
Speaker 3: New York did the same thing, or the you know,
Speaker 3: New York state did it for the Buffalo. You know,
Speaker 3: they'd give all the tax money to the NFL, because
Speaker 3: the NFL says, if they don't get their stadium paid for,
Speaker 3: even though they could pay for the stadium and still
Speaker 3: have massive profits, they could pay for a ton of stadiums,
Speaker 3: but they just know that the promise of vague promise
Speaker 3: of economic growth, and also just the fact that people
Speaker 3: like you know, in a dystopia, people will do anything
Speaker 3: to keep a football team. It's their only joy, you know.
Speaker 3: So they've got this, They've got people over a barrel.
Speaker 3: I mean, your average person is like, I don't want
Speaker 3: to lose my football team. Then we got nothing, even
Speaker 3: though they should, your average person should say fuck off
Speaker 3: football team and let's use that money for a decent
Speaker 3: for decent bus stops, you know, or whatever bus stop
Speaker 3: has a roof on it so you don't sit in
Speaker 3: the sun while you wait for a bus and a
Speaker 3: bunch of weeds like in Nashville, and humiliated bus stops.
Speaker 3: Bus stops in Nashville are fucking humiliating, humiliating because they're meant.
Speaker 2: To be Oh, this person's riding the bus.
Speaker 3: Okay, yes, I mean if you are.
Speaker 2: These guys know you live in.
Speaker 3: A in a functioning society in Los Angeles. I mean
Speaker 3: it's not perfect, it's but you got to come to
Speaker 3: Nashville and find out what them you gotta find out.
Speaker 3: You got to come to Nashville and find yourself in
Speaker 3: a pothole that you're like peering over the side of.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: Anyway, it's Nashville is a whole nother level of of
Speaker 3: of idiot, like just just corrupt and no no services
Speaker 3: because there's no taxes. Here's the other thing I guess,
Speaker 3: I guess I'll say overrated this is underrated is taxes. Hey,
Speaker 3: guess what it turns out if you don't pay any taxes,
Speaker 3: there's no money for anything. There's no money to do anything.
Speaker 3: It's taxes are not fake. Elections are not fake. We
Speaker 3: have to get on board with this. And I'm reporting
Speaker 3: from inside the Shark. Inside the Shark, it's full of
Speaker 3: sad people waiting for doctor visits. It's a it's a
Speaker 3: shark full of lottery tickets and I'm crazy. I'm just
Speaker 3: doing some poetry.
Speaker 5: Now, beautiful lottery tickets is America, and America's a there's
Speaker 5: a flapping flavorless Sorry that was just.
Speaker 3: This more poetry.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so anyway, that the the the thing is all
Speaker 3: you have to do to run is you file some
Speaker 3: pay for work. And I just decided I was gonna run.
Speaker 3: I went down to the election Commission. You get like
Speaker 3: fifty seventy five signatures or whatever it is, and then
Speaker 3: you're on the ballot and then you then you start
Speaker 3: an Act Blue account, which is a well, if you're progressive,
Speaker 3: that's the progressive.
Speaker 2: Like yeah, money hoovering off progressive.
Speaker 3: I hate that expression. It's like I just hate all
Speaker 3: the They should just say normal progressive is normal or
Speaker 3: hateful and the others like hate group. Yeah there's only two.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Forwards do you like human rights?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Or backwards or forwards or violence or no violence.
Speaker 3: Those are better names for these parties.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So yeah, So Chris, I just I like how
Speaker 2: you said, how you went from being like I don't
Speaker 2: know if I can do this shit to very much like, no,
Speaker 2: you have to and I know this happens a lot
Speaker 2: like when you enter, like in politics, because there's this
Speaker 2: fucking mythological presence around what it means to run for
Speaker 2: office or the kind of people that run for office.
Speaker 2: What was that moment when you went, oh shit, it's
Speaker 2: all everyone's a fucking joker in here.
Speaker 3: The first I went to a mayoral forum my friend
Speaker 3: Lizzie Cooperman. You guys know Lizzy Cooperman, just like, are
Speaker 3: you gonna be saying may or all like? As much
Speaker 3: you keep saying like you say may or all like,
Speaker 3: I don't know if I can be friends with you.
Speaker 3: You're gonna say may oral this much? She has a
Speaker 3: good point, but for the purposes of this show, I
Speaker 3: have to say it. May Oral or mayoral forums are
Speaker 3: where the candidates from mayor here in Nashville get together
Speaker 3: and are asked questions. And I once I got in
Speaker 3: the race, I had to start going to these events
Speaker 3: just to make myself known. You have to, you have
Speaker 3: to become a known quantity to these people. And I
Speaker 3: had some head start with that because of the advice
Speaker 3: column and the book, so people in this town and
Speaker 3: also just like, you know, my previous life is as
Speaker 3: a person who just you know, fucking said, be a
Speaker 3: rock bunk rock, dirty ship person, whatever person is, Yeah,
Speaker 3: crazy person, crazy guy, Oh bunk rock. Oh he's rude.
Speaker 3: Oh he's rude and crazy. And that that's how you
Speaker 3: revolt by being drunk as fuck. I'm anhuzard bush products.
Speaker 3: That's revolution is being asleep all the time with like
Speaker 3: four cigarettes in your mouth. That's how you fight the system.
Speaker 2: Somebody's kind of impressive.
Speaker 3: Sleep on the floor with a cigarette in your ass,
Speaker 3: that's revolution. No, so like that that was the old
Speaker 3: self where I thought revolution was accomplished by being belligerent
Speaker 3: and burning bridges. Like that's the funniest thing is you
Speaker 3: have to build bridges. Revolution is building bridges, not burning them.
Speaker 2: With tax dollars.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Wait, so what happened at the mayoral form?
Speaker 3: This show is gonna be rough. It's my fault too.
Speaker 3: I drank.
Speaker 2: We're the hosts and you're the guest rank.
Speaker 3: I drank a lot of it. I just did it.
Speaker 2: And now I saw you looking down the barrel of
Speaker 2: that cup when you were drinking. The cold grows like
Speaker 2: this guy is seeing like stars like he's going it's.
Speaker 3: Not necessarily the best thing to do a level headed
Speaker 3: political conversation when you're in Drake Colbert at the same time.
Speaker 3: So the Mayor Oll Forum, I was just like, oh
Speaker 3: my god, there were like fifteen people up there. Some
Speaker 3: of them were like completely nuts, like absolutely nuts, you know,
Speaker 3: and and then some were like had zero charisma, and
Speaker 3: and then they were like two that like one that
Speaker 3: knew a lot of stuff, uh, and and then and that.
Speaker 3: But I mean it was not I was immediately like
Speaker 3: my first thought was, you guys, was why the hell
Speaker 3: am I running for city council? Why aren't I running
Speaker 3: for mayor?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: Like, far from being far from being intimidated. I was
Speaker 3: just like, this is what we're choosing from, right right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: And that's when you get into these people are to
Speaker 3: run for mayor, you need a ton of money, a
Speaker 3: significant amount of money, and people are not investing in
Speaker 3: like bold independent.
Speaker 2: People, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: People are they're they're they are They want their candidate
Speaker 3: to be the kind of person who has no friends,
Speaker 3: because then you give them one cigar and it's the
Speaker 3: greatest experience this candidate's ever had in his.
Speaker 2: Life, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: One one one golf club that has his name engraved
Speaker 3: on it, and he's there. Yeah, you can kill them
Speaker 3: the Wildlife Refuge.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: No one's ever given me a gift before. This is
Speaker 3: the first time I've been in a room with more
Speaker 3: than four people in it.
Speaker 1: Did people come to you, tod anybody? I'd imagine you're
Speaker 1: pretty clear that you're not like a party man, But
Speaker 1: did you get approached by any like political operatives insiders?
Speaker 3: Yes, just a little bit, But I mean I'm not
Speaker 3: I don't have enough power at this I mean I
Speaker 3: wasn't enough of a known quantity to really get bothered.
Speaker 3: So I just got like people who are some some
Speaker 3: billionaire startup thing that's trying to get you to use
Speaker 3: their app. And those guys that were working for were okay,
Speaker 3: and they were trying I think maybe they were trying
Speaker 3: to do the right thing, but I was just like,
Speaker 3: this sounds like they're like our our billionaire benefactor is
Speaker 3: just sick of politics the way they are, and it's like,
Speaker 3: already I'm just like, yeah, that's not a real thing.
Speaker 3: Billionaires don't care about anything, so that are already out.
Speaker 2: And then you're like no, no, no, you know, I'm
Speaker 2: not a white supremacist, right, They're like, oh, oh okay,
Speaker 2: sorry sorry, so oh never mind, sorry sorry.
Speaker 3: I actually think these were nice people. I think they
Speaker 3: thought that their billionaire overlord actually was like a guy
Speaker 3: who's had it with partisan politics. I see, I don't.
Speaker 2: This is happening in entertainment too, where I've heard tell
Speaker 2: now like a few billionaire like scion types who have
Speaker 2: all this money because their parents fucked up business, and
Speaker 2: like they want to subvert that, like with their billions
Speaker 2: of dollars, but they kind of don't know where to start.
Speaker 2: And it is a little interesting thing where you see
Speaker 2: these people like, look, I know I have like this
Speaker 2: money comes from fucking death ships, but yeah, I want
Speaker 2: to make sure tru isn't president and make some cool
Speaker 2: stuff along the way. So I feel like you can.
Speaker 2: You definitely there is that kind of like billionaire with
Speaker 2: with a form like a very infant or a very
Speaker 2: newborn form of consciousness coming.
Speaker 3: Online might be yeah, yeah, I'm so unsympathetic to those people,
Speaker 3: like I can't even believe, you know, I no sympathy.
Speaker 3: Oh your empires. You're finally realizing like, oh, you're coming
Speaker 3: to some you know, you're starting to you know, understand
Speaker 3: the you know, and like you're just gonna give a
Speaker 3: little bit of your give all your money back, then
Speaker 3: give it all back, give it all the fucking go
Speaker 3: go go start the world's largest food pantry, to throw
Speaker 3: away all your money. Get ready to you know, get
Speaker 3: out of here. I'm starting to feel like maybe fuck off.
Speaker 3: So you know, I'm not I'm not interested in slowly
Speaker 3: waking up billionaires.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I'm sleepy eyed. Oh.
Speaker 3: I think maybe we did bad things, like fuck you
Speaker 3: you fucking oh. Maybe maybe playing polo is not helpful.
Speaker 3: Maybe playing polo in Dubai is actually quite shallow. So
Speaker 3: I got I got the certification. I went and I
Speaker 3: did the signatures, and then I started my bank account.
Speaker 3: I had to file a little bit of paperwork, which
Speaker 3: is a pain in the ass. I mean it was
Speaker 3: like a bunch of stuff I didn't want to do, certainly.
Speaker 3: I mean like there was some paperwork that almost drove
Speaker 3: me insane, like me uploading uploading a fucking spreadsheet into
Speaker 3: a portal. I mean that was like, I mean, for
Speaker 3: someone who's fifty four years old, that's like, you know,
Speaker 3: why don't you just fucking jump out the fucking window.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is the fucking.
Speaker 3: Worst thing I've ever seen in my life. I mean
Speaker 3: that was excruciating.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hold on, hold that thought. We're gonna take a
Speaker 1: quick break. We're gonna come back and talk about spreadsheets.
Speaker 3: Okay, it back.
Speaker 2: And we're back and back to the portal and the spreadsheet.
Speaker 3: So yeah, So I was so at three am last Friday,
Speaker 3: like not Friday, but the friday before the election was
Speaker 3: last Thursday. There I lost last Thursday. And also nobody votes,
Speaker 3: so it took them like five minutes to count the votes.
Speaker 3: It was like election night.
Speaker 6: Wow, fifteen percent of registered voters in Nashville vote in
Speaker 6: the mayoral race. Wow, but everybody complains about the result. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: and fifteen percent. And I'm here to tell you the
Speaker 6: fact that nobody voted. It's not like a bunch of
Speaker 6: fake votes came from somewhere. There was just like everybody
Speaker 6: got four votes.
Speaker 3: It took them like five minutes to count them, and
Speaker 3: I found out I lost in like forty five minutes.
Speaker 3: I was expecting a long night, like you're like here,
Speaker 3: I was picturing this is all unknown. I mean, I
Speaker 3: know I know where my heart is, and I understand
Speaker 3: the big stuff. But I thought, oh, election night is
Speaker 3: were you watch TV for four hours and their returns
Speaker 3: come in slowly. It was like, you know, literally like
Speaker 3: an hour and fifteen minutes, like you lost.
Speaker 2: All right, They're like, all right, zill fot Sara took
Speaker 2: the majority of votes.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, I know Zolfa. I like zolf Out a lot.
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 3: She's a good one.
Speaker 2: Got the most votes.
Speaker 3: And uh and and and Delicia Porterfield is great and
Speaker 3: she was a big help to me about Berkeley.
Speaker 2: Berkeley.
Speaker 3: Allen is not not not so much a favorite of mine. Okay,
Speaker 3: she's I guess what you would call a centrist who's
Speaker 3: interested in more police. Oh okay, you know, it's like
Speaker 3: that kind of thing. There's like two part about rest.
Speaker 2: That's a fun name.
Speaker 3: He's also sort of a centrist guy. My favorites, I
Speaker 3: might as well say, who cares? I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: know you know most people who. First of all, thanks
Speaker 3: to the Daily Zeitgeist. Thanks to the Zeitgang, I got
Speaker 3: campaign donations from freaking well, not campaign donations, but people.
Speaker 3: I got support from Sweden. Yeah, I got campaign donations
Speaker 3: from Sweden. Yes, I bought a I bought it. I
Speaker 3: bought a windsurf because I couldn't. I couldn't anyway, I
Speaker 3: bought a windsurf. That's I bought a win. You're welcome,
Speaker 3: daily guys, thank you. I bought a windsurf. So Zeigang
Speaker 3: was very helpful to me. People donated. I mean, seriously,
Speaker 3: you guys have a network of very kind people like
Speaker 3: your show, and it's it's it's I feel like at
Speaker 3: home among those people, and it's because they're good people,
Speaker 3: and you guys should be proud of that, because they
Speaker 3: really helped me, and they were like everybody was like,
Speaker 3: I wish I was there, I could vote for you.
Speaker 3: I wish I was in Nashville. I could vote for you,
Speaker 3: you know, I mean, just like telling their friends to
Speaker 3: vote for me in Nashville.
Speaker 1: And then you showed them some like VPN kind of
Speaker 1: roots that they could use to actually vote for you.
Speaker 2: Right, I don't know.
Speaker 3: A VP both Is that a vape? Is that a
Speaker 3: vape pen?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: I just wanted to get that on the record so
Speaker 1: nobody woul to accuse you.
Speaker 2: Of course election.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the ones that I like in the for the
Speaker 3: race because there's a there's a runoff now and the
Speaker 3: ones I like are well, Zulfad already got in, Delicia Quinn,
Speaker 3: Evans Segal, and I forget if there's a third one.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's not a bunch of people got in
Speaker 3: that I don't. I mean one guy got in from
Speaker 3: just putting up signs in illegal spots. That's a good
Speaker 3: thing to know, is like, you know, it's also just
Speaker 3: the sad part of this is even if you get involved,
Speaker 3: if I found out that incumbents, the reason incumbents never
Speaker 3: get voted out is because people just vote for the
Speaker 3: most famous person recognition. It's name recognition, to a point
Speaker 3: where I thought I didn't understand how it much.
Speaker 2: It's really absurd. How so really you can you could
Speaker 2: be a Manila envelope with a like a legal first
Speaker 2: and last name, and if you have the right like
Speaker 2: air Power Game, to just flood the fucking zone with
Speaker 2: TV or any other kind of advertising, He'll be like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I think I'm voting for her. Pullman. They're like, that's
Speaker 2: a that's a Manila envelope. It's not even a real person.
Speaker 2: Like I don't know, I just seemed well.
Speaker 3: It's like that, yeah, that's like that Monty Python bit
Speaker 3: with the fucking grapefruit that they put the grapefruit in
Speaker 3: the glass box and people come look at it because
Speaker 3: the grape fruit from TV. But but yeah, it was
Speaker 3: It was really stunning to me that that like Alice Rawley,
Speaker 3: the one who's like Freddie McConnell, is going to be
Speaker 3: the mayor if everyone votes in the runoff. And he's great.
Speaker 3: And I've known him since two thousand and four when
Speaker 3: I had my crazy radio show Best of Bread, which
Speaker 3: I actually pitched to you guys as a podcast. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and I never heard back.
Speaker 2: The c suite. They were a little bit uncomfortable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, like he switched servers or something. It said
Speaker 3: like I got send the email so Mayler demon Yeah yeah,
Speaker 3: something like that.
Speaker 2: They said. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But Best of Bread used to be right next to
Speaker 3: Freddy's radio show, which was called Liberal Radio in like
Speaker 3: two thousand and five, So I've known him since. He
Speaker 3: had dreadlocks and one like those necklaces you could buy
Speaker 3: a gas station that have like some kind of like
Speaker 3: the kind of Dave Groll wears. You know what I'm
Speaker 3: talking about? Those gas station necklaces.
Speaker 2: Wait, what's you know?
Speaker 3: Those like those like thong things like you go to
Speaker 3: like it's a way to look like your artsy like
Speaker 3: in in like rural Alabama or whatever. You buy like
Speaker 3: a you buy like a leather thong at the gas
Speaker 3: station and it has like a little symbol.
Speaker 2: On whoa wait, this white guy had dreadlocks.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, well yeah, Nelace. I think it means, like,
Speaker 3: you know how there's like a way it's kind of
Speaker 3: like jugglos. You know, it's like it's like trying to
Speaker 3: be alternative or different in a in like a like
Speaker 3: there's a live bait store and for some reason they
Speaker 3: sell necklaces that have like a yang on them. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like and you're like, I'm not with this crowd. Help
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? I don't want live baits.
Speaker 3: I want you know, I want I want I want
Speaker 3: what stuck ninety nine, you know something like I'm an artist.
Speaker 3: I'm an artist, and I'm stuck in live bait world.
Speaker 3: So he wore one of those because everybody from Nashville
Speaker 3: is like from rural Tennessee, right, So they come to
Speaker 3: Nashville and they're still wearing their Like where Freddy's gonna
Speaker 3: kill me? I don't know where Freddy's from, but he
Speaker 3: was still wearing his like country skateboarder kind of outfit,
Speaker 3: you know, like with dreadlocks. Like, right, man with dreadlocks,
Speaker 3: Like that's not unusual, you know. Yeah, like people like
Speaker 3: you know, in a coffee house or smoking like clothes
Speaker 3: cigarettes and like cater Georgia or whatever. You know, people
Speaker 3: are trying to like make a name for themselves. They
Speaker 3: come to Nashville. Then they get straightened out. Someone says,
Speaker 3: white man with dreadlocks. You know, I met those off
Speaker 3: of your head.
Speaker 2: You're freddy. Yeah, it's a good, good idea to lose those.
Speaker 1: You're in Nashville.
Speaker 3: Now, what are you doing wearing a Yin yang necklace?
Speaker 3: Well that's supposed to mean I'm nice and I don't
Speaker 3: like live bait. Well I'm not around here. You look
Speaker 3: like a fool. So anyway, he's now has short hair
Speaker 3: and he doesn't wear.
Speaker 2: Now and.
Speaker 3: He is rules and he's great and he's my friend
Speaker 3: and I've known him forever and him you're endorsing him
Speaker 3: for mayor Yes, I did right away.
Speaker 2: They asked me.
Speaker 3: If anyone wants to check out a really action packed interview,
Speaker 3: just google Chris crofton at large Q and A. Because
Speaker 3: I said what I just wanted to say about Nashville.
Speaker 3: People keep these politicians that are liars, keep saying that
Speaker 3: people are coming to Nashville because they like music or something.
Speaker 3: People are coming to Nashville because there's no fucking income tax.
Speaker 3: This is a tax haven. Tennessee, Florida, Texas, Idaho, and
Speaker 3: Alaska are the only states with income tax. So if
Speaker 3: any conservative tries to tell you conservative whatever mean person,
Speaker 3: anybody anyway, any conservative says they're moving somewhere for freedom,
Speaker 3: and it happens to be one of those five places.
Speaker 3: It means freedom from taxes, and it means that they're
Speaker 3: having to tighten their belts like everybody else because even
Speaker 3: rich people aren't rich anymore because of these billionaires, super people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're fucking it up for the They're.
Speaker 3: Coming to Nashville. Not because they like that, Oh Nashville
Speaker 3: is so unique and fun. No, they're here just to
Speaker 3: avoid taxes, and they're trying to make this town over
Speaker 3: with stadiums because that's what they recognize. All they want
Speaker 3: is the Dave Matthews band and the Titans. Yeah, they
Speaker 3: don't want any art. What is art to rich people?
Speaker 3: It just annoys them It's like if you ever been
Speaker 3: to a stand up show where rich people go and
Speaker 3: they're just like immediately getting raged because they're like I
Speaker 3: thought I liked stand up They don't know what it
Speaker 3: is because they think it's like this is political.
Speaker 2: It's like, why aren't they punching down on immigrants? That's
Speaker 2: what I don't.
Speaker 3: Rich people do not like art. Good art is all
Speaker 3: about politics, well in.
Speaker 2: The context of it's a good way to sort of
Speaker 2: shield yourself from taxes by you know, putting your money
Speaker 2: in art like tangible Oh yeah, buy like Damien forget
Speaker 2: about that. Yeah, they love that part of art.
Speaker 3: Yeah, some frozen shark or whatever.
Speaker 1: We do see we have seen like in the past
Speaker 1: week even in Ohio, like good voter turnout when a
Speaker 1: thing becomes like a national all issue, like a story
Speaker 1: nationally but local elections like where where could people have
Speaker 1: like learned more about their local election? Like where where
Speaker 1: is the information? Because there's no more local media, right,
Speaker 1: so like where were you getting the word out that
Speaker 1: people should vote? Like was it just local like advertising?
Speaker 2: Were you like signs? Like what where we like? Where
Speaker 2: is that?
Speaker 3: Nashville still has I got buttons made? I got buttons made,
Speaker 3: and that was the first thing I did because that's
Speaker 3: so much fun. To me. That was the most fun
Speaker 3: part about running was making a button design. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: mean just old school, you know, buttons like more fun
Speaker 3: than business cars. People are giving business cards. It's like,
Speaker 3: who wants a business card? That's just something to put
Speaker 3: in your car and just clean out six months later.
Speaker 3: You know that that that the button people were excited
Speaker 3: to have it, like, you know, I just wanted a
Speaker 3: button and and and my friend Larissa designed them. They
Speaker 3: look like JFK buttons. She based it on that design JFK.
Speaker 3: And you know, obviously it's not the same, but but uh,
Speaker 3: you really luckily in Nashville we have the Nashville Scene,
Speaker 3: which is like the LA Weekly, except it's it's still
Speaker 3: surviving here, you know, it's still and it's and it's
Speaker 3: and it's got a great and this is where I
Speaker 3: wrote my advice column. So they did a lot of coverage.
Speaker 3: So that was helpful. Like my interview, people said they
Speaker 3: voted for me just based on that interview, and I
Speaker 3: really recommend that people go google it because it was
Speaker 3: just it's it's not I'm not not hopeful, I'm just
Speaker 3: trying to say, you know, when you look at when
Speaker 3: you look at things, and you have have people saying
Speaker 3: that this is social, this is like some kind of
Speaker 3: moral moral decay that's causing this. It's one hundred percent economic.
Speaker 3: It's one hundred percent economic. And even the racists, you
Speaker 3: want those motherfuckers somewhere playing darts and drunk on natty ice.
Speaker 3: You don't want them loose and worried. You don't want
Speaker 3: them worry about where their next paycheck is coming from.
Speaker 3: And that's that expression. Poverty is the ultimate radicalizer. Whether
Speaker 3: the poor person is a nice person or a racist,
Speaker 3: you do not want them fucking poor person, fuck anybody.
Speaker 3: You do not want anybody nervous. A cornered animal is
Speaker 3: what we're dealing with most of America at this point.
Speaker 3: And maybe you lash out by giving someone a hug,
Speaker 3: or maybe you lash out by demonizing transgender people, but
Speaker 3: everybody's reacting in like these crazy instinctive ways that you
Speaker 3: how you react when you have a thousand dollars in
Speaker 3: your bank account and you have four kids or whatever.
Speaker 3: I mean, it makes people reactionary, yeah, And in my case,
Speaker 3: it's like I don't have any kids, so I can
Speaker 3: be like, my reaction is going to be love. But
Speaker 3: that's because I just can I have that ability because
Speaker 3: I have no kids, like if you have kids, like you,
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that everybody deals with this kind of
Speaker 3: stress differently, and you just don't want people to be
Speaker 3: at their worst, which is what America is making people now,
Speaker 3: you know. But I just think that my message was
Speaker 3: simply like, people are moving to Nashville because they're avoiding taxes.
Speaker 3: All this chaos is because there's no middle class. Stop
Speaker 3: listening to people saying stuff about fucking immigrants and transgender people,
Speaker 3: for God's sake, because that's exactly what the Nazis did.
Speaker 3: Fucking Germany was an economic wreck, and then some idiot
Speaker 3: came along and started saying that the reason why was
Speaker 3: because of fucking Jews, and and it worked because people
Speaker 3: were crazy. People were crazy in Germany at that time.
Speaker 2: The money you had, you had a ton of veterans
Speaker 2: from the First World War who were unemployed and angry
Speaker 2: and looking for something to do. And then you have
Speaker 2: somebody come along with an explanation for why their situation
Speaker 2: is that, and you know that's why they say.
Speaker 3: Yes, And that's where we're at. And that's why I
Speaker 3: think that's where we're at, and I think where we've
Speaker 3: been at that point for a while now. But the
Speaker 3: media relies on this both side stuff, right, But there's
Speaker 3: no more Republican Party. I'm not saying the Republicans all
Speaker 3: know that, or the people who follow the Republican Party
Speaker 3: are all bad. I'm not even saying, but I'm just
Speaker 3: saying that they are mistaken, They're being misled. The Republicans
Speaker 3: are there to destroy the government. That's all they're trying
Speaker 3: to do at this point. Nam Chomsky said that the
Speaker 3: Republicans have been an insurrectionary party since the early nineteen seventies.
Speaker 3: We're just at the basically completion point of that. They
Speaker 3: don't stand for anything except for corporate power. So really,
Speaker 3: and then once they start saying hate stuff, they should
Speaker 3: just be off the They should be treated like what
Speaker 3: they are. They're a fringe group at this point. Unfortunately,
Speaker 3: they're half the fucking country anyway. I said stuff like that, yeah,
Speaker 3: and you know, but this is the thing is, it's
Speaker 3: like I said it that emphatically, and I think ten
Speaker 3: years ago, when things were pretty much the same, anytime
Speaker 3: post Citizens United, I would argue has been a fascist
Speaker 3: situation and even before that. I mean, this is the
Speaker 3: capitalism late capitalism. Capitalism evolves to fascism through monopoly. That's
Speaker 3: just what it does. I mean, yeah, it's designed that way.
Speaker 3: I mean, fascism is the end point because that's you
Speaker 3: just keep eating stuff until you're one thing. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's like merging and merging and eating and eating until
Speaker 3: you start eating your own country, your people, you start
Speaker 3: eating labor, you cut costs that way, you anyway, people
Speaker 3: were ready to hear it, and they were like, thank you,
Speaker 3: because people are tired of hearing this MSNBC, Fox News dichotomy.
Speaker 3: And yeah, they're tired of this both side stuff. But
Speaker 3: I understand the media isn't a bad spot because they
Speaker 3: don't know how to even if they're.
Speaker 2: Just like they do know, it's it's just that it's
Speaker 2: it's just gonna every all of our problems are just
Speaker 2: solved by abandoning the old ways really like of what
Speaker 2: we've been doing, because like to your point, we're so
Speaker 2: over invested in ideologies and ways of treating each other
Speaker 2: or the economy that the end point will always just
Speaker 2: be like self immolation, like just self destruction, and yeah,
Speaker 2: we're I think credit to you, right, like the reason
Speaker 2: people are ready to hear it, And I think that's
Speaker 2: why this is, this is going to be a process.
Speaker 2: I think for any candidate who are is speaking truth
Speaker 2: to power consistently, it's going it is appealing to a
Speaker 2: lot of people, but more people are just slowly, I think,
Speaker 2: really understanding that. It's like, yeah, man, every time these
Speaker 2: fucking losers come and ask for a vote, they keep
Speaker 2: suggesting the same fucking way out. And that's why, like
Speaker 2: it's it is even wearing thin on a lot of
Speaker 2: people too. That to hear someone say something that is
Speaker 2: completely like antithetical to that, while also sort of centering
Speaker 2: people's needs, working people's needs and quality of life and
Speaker 2: things like that just is a much more appealing platform
Speaker 2: than someone going on doing like scare mongering around you know,
Speaker 2: LGBTQ people are saying that, like the earth isn't burning
Speaker 2: down just you know, that's that's what we're so desperately
Speaker 2: in need of, is just to hear things that are
Speaker 2: completely that are you know, diametrically opposed to the status quo.
Speaker 2: But I think over time, it's it is gonna catch
Speaker 2: I mean, you see it with how many more people
Speaker 2: are understanding like that these craven like cynical bills like
Speaker 2: that we're in Ohio aren't to do X, Y or Z.
Speaker 2: But it's because, as they say, we want to actually
Speaker 2: cement minority rule. And I think the more people are
Speaker 2: able to see that, you know, I think I think
Speaker 2: you'll experience more success down the road for sure if
Speaker 2: you continue, if you decide to continue to pursue it.
Speaker 3: I'm enthusiastic always, you know, about whatever it is. You know,
Speaker 3: I think it's really also voting for people who have
Speaker 3: energy that is not you don't want low energy people.
Speaker 3: And I don't mean low energy necessarily like I'm high energy.
Speaker 3: I sleep like fourteen hours a day, So I don't
Speaker 3: mean like, I don't mean like, I don't mean it
Speaker 3: has to be someone who's literally like high energy, because
Speaker 3: that can be a frightening aspect. That's narcissism, you know.
Speaker 3: Narcissists have tons of energy, you know, check out Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: He's got tons more energy than me, and that does
Speaker 3: that's not good, you know. But but but energy in
Speaker 3: the sense that you don't want to get I understand
Speaker 3: we're up against some bad stuff. But we are stuck here.
Speaker 3: There's no other world to be in. We have to
Speaker 3: be here, and we have to keep fighting so we
Speaker 3: can go, so we can have for our kids. I
Speaker 3: don't have kids, but just for kids. So there's a
Speaker 3: freaking world and they get to have fun too because
Speaker 3: we got to have fun. I mean, we're all in
Speaker 3: our sixties and yeah, we've had good lives.
Speaker 1: There's just the thing about like us being stuck here
Speaker 1: that like they discovered that Mars is like atmosphere, like
Speaker 1: the dust on Mars is like deadly poisonous to humans.
Speaker 1: Like it's just it's a rap on that idea, like
Speaker 1: we're never going to be able to colonize Mars. They
Speaker 1: just covered that like ten years ago, and they there's
Speaker 1: like a story today where they're like there's actually seasons
Speaker 1: on Mars and that could actually make it like pretty neat.
Speaker 2: Ten years ago.
Speaker 1: It's an it's a complete wrap. People really going to
Speaker 1: have really.
Speaker 3: Don't want to vote, no exactly, they just want they're like.
Speaker 2: Cyanide dust clouds swirling around. Yeah yeah, I don't know,
Speaker 2: but I mean I figure we could find a helmet.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're in the fall. It would be nice.
Speaker 3: How about looking into voting, Yeah, I'd rather not. I'd
Speaker 3: rather see I think the seasons on Mars probably, how
Speaker 3: about you fucking vote?
Speaker 2: All right, let's take a quick break. We will come back.
Speaker 2: We did talk about Citizens United.
Speaker 1: I think we got a little bit more clarity on
Speaker 1: like how how that came about with this new Pro
Speaker 1: Publica story.
Speaker 2: So we will get to one story when we get back.
Speaker 7: Hell yeah, and we're back.
Speaker 1: And Pro Publica, you know, they keep dropping albums LPs
Speaker 1: on us. This is this is kind of their most
Speaker 1: complete vision concept album, the Bribery LP.
Speaker 2: It's uh, it's the Pro Publica is pro Publican, that's
Speaker 2: for sure, because they have even more evidence that Supreme
Speaker 2: Court Justice Clarence Thomas was just he's just been getting
Speaker 2: fluid out like some ig sugar baby around the globe
Speaker 2: for billionaires pleasure, basically so they can also access the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court. And we knew about the Horatio Alger situation
Speaker 2: and how like you know, like once he once he
Speaker 2: became a Supreme Court justice, he entered this association and
Speaker 2: immediately like it's like a two hundred thousand dollars to
Speaker 2: join group of wealthy people who essentially just want access
Speaker 2: to very powerful people in our government. And we also
Speaker 2: knew about Harlan not into Nazis crow, but now we get.
Speaker 1: An idea of like their dinnerware.
Speaker 2: Just think it's a cool thing to have because it's
Speaker 2: such a weird time on earth. I also need to
Speaker 2: unburden myself of the money that I have.
Speaker 3: Ever everyone normal has a sculpture garden of the world's
Speaker 3: most famous dictators or nothing.
Speaker 2: Of course, have you seen have you seen my polepot teapot?
Speaker 2: It's fucking in swhimsical. But anyway, what pro public is
Speaker 2: saying is like this guy has been accepting gifts like
Speaker 2: none other. Like they can't even find anything. They said,
Speaker 2: quote at least thirty eight destination vacations, including a previously
Speaker 2: unreported voyage on a yacht around the Bahamas, twenty six
Speaker 2: private jet flights plus an additional eight by helicopter, a
Speaker 2: dozen VIP passes to professional college sporting events typically perched
Speaker 2: in the skybox, two stays at luxuries or resorts in
Speaker 2: Florida and Jamaica, and one standing invitation to an uber
Speaker 2: exclusive golf club overlooking the Atlantic coast. These these gifts
Speaker 2: include contributors like from people from the fossil fuel like industry,
Speaker 2: someone from like Berkshire, Hathaway. And we also found out
Speaker 2: that Thomas also gives access to the Horatio Alger Foundation
Speaker 2: or association basically for fundraisers, like they can have fundraisers
Speaker 2: like in the Supreme Court, because Clarence Thomas is like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: like I can. I can range in the Supreme Court,
Speaker 2: like in one of the buildings like around there, Like
Speaker 2: it's unbelievable. You can try on the robes, bang the gabbles.
Speaker 2: They're fifteen hundred dollars plate dinners if you're a member
Speaker 2: of the Horatio Augur thing. If you're a guest, it's
Speaker 2: it's something like ten thousand or like nine thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: So you know, one guy card absolutely yeah. One guy,
Speaker 2: they pointed out, basically bankrolled the Thomas's like summer vacations
Speaker 2: for a fucking decade. Huh. And these aren't just some
Speaker 2: like oh, it was a large group of people, you know,
Speaker 2: I don't know, it was like a junkit type trips.
Speaker 2: Like no, they're talking about like how specifically one donors
Speaker 2: Like I really liked it, you know, like I went
Speaker 2: to school in Nebraska. Come see this like not the
Speaker 2: University of Nebraska football team, and everyone's like, what the fuck,
Speaker 2: why are you gonna see this? Like off brand Nebraska
Speaker 2: football team. And then also like other parties were like
Speaker 2: people who are like fawning over Clarence Thomas, like a
Speaker 2: guy and his wife serenaded him with like an original
Speaker 2: song like yeah, goofy shit, damn it. How do you
Speaker 2: not have video of that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I know right again. Thomas is smart though in this
Speaker 2: sense that the companies associated with these billionaires didn't have
Speaker 2: business in front of the court, you know, explicitly, but
Speaker 2: they work in industries where the Supreme Court decisions have
Speaker 2: huge implications on the company's bottom line. And at that point,
Speaker 2: I think most people like, Okay, haven't.
Speaker 3: We seen enough here?
Speaker 1: Like this has been the most billionaire friendly like run
Speaker 1: of Supreme Court, of the Supreme Court, and like this,
Speaker 1: he's one of the people who presided over Citizens United
Speaker 1: like that that was five to four. He didn't recuse
Speaker 1: himself from that. Basically made corporations infinitely powerful. It's like
Speaker 1: one of the most impactful decisions the last I don't know,
Speaker 1: but fucking long time. The reason that we have the
Speaker 1: corporate kleptocracy we have now didn't make any sense at
Speaker 1: the time, hasn't made sense since then, completely destroyed any
Speaker 1: attempt at like, you know, keeping billionaires from controlling political power,
Speaker 1: and now we're learning the entire time he was being
Speaker 1: like just taking care of Yeah, I tightened by the
Speaker 1: people who've most benefited from that. Like it's just the
Speaker 1: most like one to one connection of bribery into action
Speaker 1: that I can think of, like the Citizens United like decision.
Speaker 1: At the time, everyone was like what the fuck, Like
Speaker 1: but this ship like doesn't make sense, Like if you
Speaker 1: if your goal is to preside over a functioning civilization,
Speaker 1: like this is correct, doesn't make sense.
Speaker 3: It doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: But yeah, like people, Yeah, well but he didn't explicitly
Speaker 1: like say these people's names and any rulings, So we're okay.
Speaker 2: It's just like you guys are painting like Barack Obama
Speaker 2: as some like nation of Islam doom profit because of
Speaker 2: like one time he went to a church with somebody, Right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: but this guy is getting fucking finger popped on yachts
Speaker 2: by billionaires and they're acting like, oh, I mean, it's
Speaker 2: it's not They didn't have any explicit business in front
Speaker 2: of the court. That's not the point. It's all about
Speaker 2: soft power. There.
Speaker 3: There is no everybody. There's only every company's owned by
Speaker 3: another company that's owned by another company that has business
Speaker 3: before the court. I mean the idea like, oh, Nabisco
Speaker 3: doesn't have any business before the court. Yeah, but Viacom
Speaker 3: that owns Nabisco.
Speaker 2: Or you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: It's like there is no company that isn't partially owned
Speaker 3: by a hedge fund. I mean the idea that the
Speaker 3: brand name isn't like we didn't make a ruling on Nobisco,
Speaker 3: like saying like Jesus could be bigger, right, like we
Speaker 3: you know, the idea that any of these companies are independent,
Speaker 3: or that they could say that, oh, I'm just being friendly.
Speaker 3: This billionaire has no business ties.
Speaker 2: Yeah right.
Speaker 1: We didn't make a ruling directly on cheese Its. We
Speaker 1: just made it possible for cheese Its to bankroll the
Speaker 1: entire next election.
Speaker 3: Like yeah, I just the idea that like people are like, well,
Speaker 3: they didn't have any business in front of the court.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just like it's full crazy.
Speaker 3: Do some googling and find out well.
Speaker 2: It's like yeah, it's like it's the same thing when
Speaker 2: you look at like Berkshire Hathaway, it's like, well, Berkshire
Speaker 2: Hathaway didn't have business in front of the court. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: but they like fully own like materials and construction business
Speaker 2: and jewelers and all these other companies. But again, this
Speaker 2: is just sort of like just this inability to just
Speaker 2: cross that bridge, or at least the media is unable
Speaker 2: to just be like this is so fucking foul, like
Speaker 2: there's no way you can defend any of this shit,
Speaker 2: especially when he was saying he was so duplicitous in
Speaker 2: the shit that he said, where he was like, you know,
Speaker 2: like I left. Clarence Thomas has said, like, you know,
Speaker 2: trying to pat himself on the back, He's like, you know,
Speaker 2: I actually I actually said goodbye to actually making a
Speaker 2: lot of money and accumulating wealth because I decided to
Speaker 2: sit on the court. Because it's about the principle of
Speaker 2: the thing. Cut to you doing all this fucking fancy
Speaker 2: shit with all these billionaires and already getting all your
Speaker 2: bills fucking paid, et cetera. Then this again, can I
Speaker 2: imagine this is only probably a fraction of what's going on.
Speaker 3: Clarence Thomas obviously has no personality. He looks like he
Speaker 3: looks about as fun as I don't even know. He
Speaker 3: looks like a bookend. He looks like an angry bookend. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like his eyeballs look. Look, he looks so mad. Yeah,
Speaker 3: all the time. And then he goes on these I mean,
Speaker 3: he's obviously on these trips. He's he's obviously an object.
Speaker 3: He's a Supreme Court justice. He's not friends. None of
Speaker 3: these people are as real friends. You imagine how much
Speaker 3: of a loser you have to be to go on
Speaker 3: a fishing trip with a guy or a woman who
Speaker 3: is using you as a fucking device and having a
Speaker 3: nice time. Oh, this is so fun.
Speaker 2: And they're like, this is what.
Speaker 3: We're gonna be able to take over the world because
Speaker 3: we get it's this kind of person Like they give
Speaker 3: him a fishing rod that has his name on it.
Speaker 2: Wats this? We're going to sing him a song, an original,
Speaker 2: an original little ditty.
Speaker 3: They give him a bullie shirt that says here comes
Speaker 3: to judge on it, and he's like, right, right, whatever
Speaker 3: you want. I would have no friends worn for this. Like,
Speaker 3: imagine having fun on a fishing trip where you were
Speaker 3: obviously being taken advantage of or any of these things,
Speaker 3: like he's just going around like on planes, being like
Speaker 3: there's something dramatically wrong with the person.
Speaker 2: That's why you couldn't do it. And someone like a
Speaker 2: shell of a human who is only chasing material comfort
Speaker 2: or this image of power is completely fine being a
Speaker 2: total instrument of the billionaire class because in his mind,
Speaker 2: he's like, I don't know, I get to see these
Speaker 2: like weird Division two NCAA games.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly, yes, yes, and like have and somehow have
Speaker 3: fun knowing that you're an absolute being used like level
Speaker 3: and you're still have fun, right, like, oh, this is
Speaker 3: a pretty good game, even though I'm like ruining the world,
Speaker 3: like oh, I'm ruining democracy, but man, oh man, I'm court.
Speaker 2: Side yeah democracy.
Speaker 3: Alice Rawley, the person who came in second to Freddie
Speaker 3: McConnell in the Nashville mayor's race and is now in
Speaker 3: the runoff. She was one of those people. Her only
Speaker 3: she was she was a She's an ill tempered person
Speaker 3: who only her only platform is like privatizing public schools
Speaker 3: and the usual stuff like I mean stuff that she
Speaker 3: read on a cereal box of like you know, wheedies
Speaker 3: or whatever.
Speaker 2: You know that. I like how she's cashing in on
Speaker 2: the fact that she was a private public school teacher
Speaker 2: to be like and that's why it's bad.
Speaker 3: Well anyway she is. Yeah, so she is like this
Speaker 3: charmless person who was not even There's this other guy
Speaker 3: named Matt Wiltscher, who I did not want to win,
Speaker 3: but at least he campaigned hard. He's also a guy
Speaker 3: who he posed at the sight of the new juvenile
Speaker 3: detention center that's being built, and he was like, I'm
Speaker 3: investing in the youth of Nashville. That was surreal, like unbelievable,
Speaker 3: like dog whistles, like he made it till it was
Speaker 3: a community center. It was like a it was a
Speaker 3: juvenile jail. He's like, this will be a building that
Speaker 3: will give young people a chance. Anyway, total craziness, but
Speaker 3: Matt Wilscher at least put the work in. Alice Rowley
Speaker 3: came in second because some guys an actual hedge fund
Speaker 3: guy who looks like, I don't know, a cartoon villain,
Speaker 3: like you know, some guy was like an ex LA
Speaker 3: Cross captain who's like got some like tortoises shell glasses.
Speaker 3: Because now he's a financier or whatever. He bought ads
Speaker 3: for her at the last minute on television, and she
Speaker 3: came in second out of fucking nowhere, right out of
Speaker 3: fucking nowhere. So all you need is money plus a moron,
Speaker 3: and you have got the Supreme Court, or you've got
Speaker 3: a second place finisher in the mayor's race. And no
Speaker 3: offense to Alice Rowley. I don't know who she is.
Speaker 3: I don't know anything about her. I know that she
Speaker 3: has not run a campaign that has been anything except
Speaker 3: for hostile and weird, and like all she wants is
Speaker 3: more police, which of course is I mean, which is
Speaker 3: just bouncers. Police are just bouncers for the billionaire's yacht club.
Speaker 3: Remember that police are there to crack heads at the
Speaker 3: gate of the billionaires fucking yacht club that's got the
Speaker 3: Supreme Court in there, you know, wearing his captain's hat
Speaker 3: that says to judge on it.
Speaker 1: You know, well, Chris, that is always such a pleasure
Speaker 1: having you.
Speaker 3: That was it. That was a couple of hours.
Speaker 2: We got two minutes the Patreon.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where can where can people find you?
Speaker 2: Follow you all that good stuff?
Speaker 3: Well you can follow me on Colegrew got me like
Speaker 3: the show and uh, it's it's me and my brother
Speaker 3: talking about stuff like this, and like the last episode
Speaker 3: was me right after the election loss. So it's pretty sad.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I couldn't even be anything. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: well coldbrew didn't work. My last episode Colbrew did not work.
Speaker 3: I mean it's seriously, you can you're not losing an election.
Speaker 3: Cobrew will not solve that, right, right, So cobrew got
Speaker 3: me like the show. You can follow me on Instagram.
Speaker 3: You can follow me on Twitter and go buy my
Speaker 3: book The Advice King, or go listen to my record.
Speaker 3: Hello it's me. Yeah, and I think that's all the
Speaker 3: stuff I need to promote. I know I forgot something,
Speaker 3: but that's okay, amazing.
Speaker 1: And is there a working media you've been enjoying?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you know what I follow? I follow this
Speaker 3: this this channel called Channel Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: Actually channel's making a comeback. I've heard like.
Speaker 3: L I'm a young man following channels. I follow this
Speaker 3: channel on Instagram.
Speaker 2: Okay, love an Instagram channel.
Speaker 3: They're familiar with Instagram, but it's got these channels on it.
Speaker 3: The show pictures so it's this one called Poor Boys Bar.
Speaker 3: Do you know, guys know about that. No, well, it's
Speaker 3: some kind of like I just like all the things on.
Speaker 2: It, the.
Speaker 3: Hashtag Grandpa, so like it's, uh, let's see what this is. Guys,
Speaker 3: do not use diesel on a Prius or any car
Speaker 3: that doesn't take it. The station ran out of gasoline,
Speaker 3: so I used diesel since I figured it had just
Speaker 3: make my engine louder. It does not make your engine louder.
Speaker 3: My car broke down waiting on Triple A. It's like
Speaker 3: it's like someone who they go through the they go
Speaker 3: through the Internet and they find these you know, they
Speaker 3: find these funny things. So, uh, she didn't ghost me.
Speaker 3: She was just she didn't ghost me, she was just
Speaker 3: in rehab. Let's oh, and that's by someone named at.
Speaker 3: I can't even read. I'm not I can't even say
Speaker 3: this out loud. The name of their handle, someone named
Speaker 3: Wyatt on Twitter.
Speaker 2: Yeah you go.
Speaker 3: And then one more, a woman with a rotisserie chicken
Speaker 3: can be something so dangerous and like also like like
Speaker 3: Marxist Marxist dk L Marxist at DKL Marxist on Twitter
Speaker 3: wrote the Spanish language went off with biblioteca.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's one of my favorite tweets of the Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that.
Speaker 2: Miles.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you as their working media?
Speaker 2: You've been enjoying Twitter, Instagram, threads wherever at Miles of Gray.
Speaker 2: Also find us on our basketball podcast, Milesing Jack Got
Speaker 2: Mad Boosties. Find me on the new true crime show
Speaker 2: The Good Thief or I talk about the Greek Robinhood.
Speaker 2: It's a really good show. Thank you for everybody who's
Speaker 2: subscribed and rated that one, and also for was Sophie
Speaker 2: Alexandra work a media? I like, nah, nothing, nothing really
Speaker 2: specifically speaking out to me at the moment, but I
Speaker 2: will let you know if I do come across something.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter, Jack Underscore O Brian
Speaker 1: tweet I've been enjoying McNeil at reflog Underscore eighteen tweeted
Speaker 1: No One Clarence Thomas. And then it's the picture of
Speaker 1: the Tim Robinson drives through sketch fifty five vacations, fifty
Speaker 1: five private flights, fifty five I IP passes, fifty five
Speaker 1: Loves You Stays, fifty five copy Rise, one hundred golf round.
Speaker 2: And it goes on.
Speaker 3: But I like that sketch.
Speaker 2: That's gutch just fun.
Speaker 1: You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeikeis. We're
Speaker 1: at the Daily Zeikeeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
Speaker 1: fan page and our website daily zeikeis dot com where
Speaker 1: we post our episodes and our foot notes.
Speaker 2: Look off the.
Speaker 1: Information we talked about in today's episode, as well as
Speaker 1: a song that we think you might enjoy.
Speaker 2: Miles, what song do you think people might do? I
Speaker 2: think you are going to like this track by Yoni
Speaker 2: Madraz y O n I M A y R easy.
Speaker 2: It's called nineteen ninety nine, and uh, it's just like
Speaker 2: a this guy's like, I guess, like a jazz keyboard player,
Speaker 2: but he really loves like nineties hip hop, so he
Speaker 2: tries to use that sort of boom back sort of
Speaker 2: aesthetic while also playing like live keys and things like that.
Speaker 2: So it just kind of feels like, you know, the
Speaker 2: kind of like if you want to a coffee shop,
Speaker 2: you're like, oh, who's this little fucking band going off
Speaker 2: right now? So check this one out? Nineteen ninety nine
Speaker 2: by Yoni Myraz.
Speaker 1: All right, well, we will link after that in the
Speaker 1: footnotes to Daily ze production of by Heart Radio. For
Speaker 1: more podcasts from my Heart Radio, visit the iHeart Radio
Speaker 1: app Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 2: That's gonna do it for us this week. Yeah, back
Speaker 2: this weekend to give.
Speaker 1: You the highlights and the weekly zeit guys, and then
Speaker 1: back on Monday to tell you what you missed over
Speaker 1: the weekend.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll talk to you all then bye, Thank you, guys,