Speaker 1: Hey, Jack, you guys don't do video right because I
Speaker 1: have not dried my bangs.
Speaker 2: Uh oh, we do not do video. We keep our
Speaker 2: video on for the purposes of like eye contact and
Speaker 2: just you know, making it feel for vibes. But your
Speaker 2: bangs are kind of fucking up my vibes a little bit. Now,
Speaker 2: your vibes look, your bangs look great. The vibes are immaculate.
Speaker 1: A fucked up bang will really throw you, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like when someone's bangs are fucked up,
Speaker 1: Like how do you look at their eyes?
Speaker 2: You know, I dare you. Yeah, I'm gonna just keep
Speaker 2: saying bangs in like random parts of sentences. So she.
Speaker 1: Bangs.
Speaker 2: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season three, thirty six,
Speaker 2: Episode five of Dirt Dilly's I Guys Day, a production
Speaker 2: of iHeart Radio. Sorry justin I think it was peaking
Speaker 2: up top. This is a podcast where we take a
Speaker 2: deep dive into American shared consciousness. And it is Friday,
Speaker 2: May third, twenty twenty four. My name is Jack O'Brien
Speaker 2: aka Donald Trump Farted, And I'll cry if I want
Speaker 2: to cry. If I want to cry, if I want
Speaker 2: to you would cry too if you had to smell
Speaker 2: his poo. We are a sophisticated news podcast, and that
Speaker 2: one is courtesy of Hannah am mcview on the discord
Speaker 2: Happy Birthday, Hannah, one of the best AKA writers in existence.
Speaker 2: That one, in reference to Trump farting up his courtroom,
Speaker 2: falling asleep in court, then waking himself up with his
Speaker 2: own fart and running out of the room like a
Speaker 2: startled dog, is how I like to imagine it happening.
Speaker 2: And we don't have live video footage, so that's all
Speaker 2: we got is just how my brain is imagining it.
Speaker 3: I like how our country has combined the Emperor and
Speaker 3: the Corgi into one being.
Speaker 2: It's just the same thing. Just gross.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: Well, we are thrilled to be joined in our second
Speaker 2: seat by a very special co host, hilarious and brilliant producer,
Speaker 2: TV writer. You know him from the oos this racist podcast.
Speaker 2: It's Andrew t Yo.
Speaker 3: I have no AKA. Go and donate to bail funds
Speaker 3: and jail support and get out there. I'm sorry, that's
Speaker 3: all I've done.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll link off to the campus bail funds directory.
Speaker 2: In the footnotes, there is a good like h to
Speaker 2: the Izzo AKA for you somewhere in the discord just
Speaker 2: for next time.
Speaker 3: I I'll see you in hell before I download discord,
Speaker 3: Zechag you have to send me a notarized letter with
Speaker 3: your various pitches and they'll they'll reach the air eventually.
Speaker 2: That's the only way to do it. It needs to
Speaker 2: be the pigeon if possible. Well, Andrew, it's wonderful to
Speaker 2: have you. Thank you for filling in miles out for
Speaker 2: the day. We are thrilled to be joined in our
Speaker 2: third seat by a brilliantly talented writer filmmaker. She was
Speaker 2: the head writer for the Problem with John Stewart and
Speaker 2: wrote on Girls five Eva, Blessed, This Mess, The Opposition
Speaker 2: with Jordan Klepper, among many others. She wrote, directed, and
Speaker 2: starred in the acclaimed short film Basic, and hosts the
Speaker 2: podcast Glamorous Trash, a celebrity memoir podcast that recently had
Speaker 2: a banger Delta Burke episode. It's Chelsea Davonte. Wow, so excited? Wow, Wow,
Speaker 2: how are you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm doing good? I know what am I talking about?
Speaker 2: Fine?
Speaker 1: I know, it's just so built into me, like great,
Speaker 1: I'm doing great.
Speaker 2: But it's like yeah, asking yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Well
Speaker 2: it's like grading on a curve, like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know what, on the curve, I am
Speaker 1: doing great this day compared to a few days ago,
Speaker 1: crushing it.
Speaker 2: Yes, you're saying, because we got the kind words of
Speaker 2: our president to make us feel a little bit better.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've really been hanging on every Joe Biden.
Speaker 2: Callment leadership amazing. The delta Berg episode, Man, wow.
Speaker 1: Isn't that wild?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So she that was her first interview in twenty years,
Speaker 1: so she is, Yeah, I've waited the press for twenty years.
Speaker 1: But actually I was gonna tell you. I know you're
Speaker 1: gonna ask about my search history, and it's about this story.
Speaker 1: So we all know that, like you can't trust a
Speaker 1: headline and no one reads the articles and clickbait and
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. But also I've spent a lot of
Speaker 1: my career fighting against the notion of fake news, like
Speaker 1: let's stand up for journalism. I still do that. And
Speaker 1: then in this delta Berg interview, which she did because
Speaker 1: I wrote her a letter. I wrote her letter telling
Speaker 1: her that I'd written about her in my book and
Speaker 1: that when I read her nineteen ninety eight half Style,
Speaker 1: half memoir book, it changed my life and there's this
Speaker 1: tiny little part in the book where there's one section
Speaker 1: where she's like, I didn't do drugs, I didn't drink.
Speaker 1: I lived with my grandma until I was thirty in Hollywood.
Speaker 1: And then there's another section where she's like, Hollywood punished
Speaker 1: me for being a size ten. They said I was
Speaker 1: a cow. And so I tried various diets, including crystal myth.
Speaker 1: And you know she can't, so she categorized it as
Speaker 1: a diet and not it wasn't in the drug section. Okay,
Speaker 1: it was in the diet section. I was like, that
Speaker 1: is so hilarious. So I get her, I get to Zoom.
Speaker 1: I'm like, Delta, what is this? Why did how is
Speaker 1: crystal meth listed as a diet in this book? And
Speaker 1: she's like, let me tell you. Some woman came on
Speaker 1: to set and was like, do you need medication to
Speaker 1: lose weight? She was like I do, and she was like,
Speaker 1: try crystal meth. And the woman's like you gotta snort it,
Speaker 1: and Delsa's like, no, I don't do drug. What are
Speaker 1: you talking about? So Delta put crystal meth in a
Speaker 1: glass of cranberry juice.
Speaker 2: Oh I thought you were gonna say, crystal light that
Speaker 2: would hap.
Speaker 1: I wish no, just just to light crystal and cran
Speaker 1: and drink it every morning as if it was medicine. Okay,
Speaker 1: So that's what we talk about. The headlines that went
Speaker 1: viral about my episode said things like Delta Burke saw
Speaker 1: crystal meth as medicine, Delta Burke and her raging drug
Speaker 1: abuse problem, Delta Burke and her secret crystal meth issues.
Speaker 1: And I guess, like technically, technically, like, yeah, I guess,
Speaker 1: but if you just like, yeah, scrolled by it, you'd
Speaker 1: be like, oh, I didn't know, like she was doing
Speaker 1: crystal meth. You'd have none of the context, none of
Speaker 1: the nuance. And I just like, it just really depressed me, man,
Speaker 1: you know. And also, Delta was so mistreated in the eighties.
Speaker 1: All these headlines would be like, Delta don how much
Speaker 1: weight have you put on? Like, Delta Don, your size ten?
Speaker 1: You should kill yourself. And then twenty years later she's like,
Speaker 1: I'll do a little podcast, and then.
Speaker 2: Maybe I was like we're back. Yeah, I feel like
Speaker 2: we haven't gone too many, we haven't gone too far
Speaker 2: since the eighties. We're pretty eighties out, like in terms
Speaker 2: of our moral panic and.
Speaker 1: Got and just how we treat women, How we treat women.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we haven't gone far from the eighteen eighties, as
Speaker 2: we'll talk about in terms of how we treat women.
Speaker 1: My god. Yeah yeah, well it was. It was still
Speaker 1: a beautiful interview. I got so many messages of people
Speaker 1: saying they cried. If you listen Andrew Jack, I expect
Speaker 1: a DM saying I sobbed my heart out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well yeah, I'll send you again. Not but this, yeah,
Speaker 2: you see yeah, yeah, Well.
Speaker 1: It's good to know you wear mescara because you do
Speaker 1: have dark eyelashes and I like that.
Speaker 2: The yeah, yeah, yeah, this is mascara, and it's going
Speaker 2: to be patches on my cheek. It's going to be
Speaker 2: just streaming down my face later on. Well, we've already
Speaker 2: got your search history. We will just take a quick
Speaker 2: moment here to tell the listeners a couple of things
Speaker 2: we're talking about. We aren't going to talk about Joe
Speaker 2: Biden's statement about college protesters and also his background when
Speaker 2: it comes to protesting and you know, trying trying to
Speaker 2: both sides that shit. We'll talk about that. We'll talk,
Speaker 2: of course, about the Blue episode that the band Blue
Speaker 2: episode are either of you familiar with Blue?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, So when I leave my needy quarantine dog
Speaker 1: alone for an hour or two, we put on Blue
Speaker 1: because we heard we heard something that I've actually never
Speaker 1: even googled, which is that dogs can see bluey like,
Speaker 1: he's the color blue that dogs can see. No idea
Speaker 1: if it's true. And so he's been learning a lot
Speaker 1: of lessons while we're out, and then we come in
Speaker 1: and we we always catch the last five minutes of Blue, man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Blue's always great last five minutes. This episode was
Speaker 2: extremely controversial, banned only in the United States for reasons
Speaker 2: that aren't really clear to anybody. I watched it this morning.
Speaker 1: Unclear, I mean, aren't they The voices in Blue are
Speaker 1: always like impi And the fact that like anything like
Speaker 1: that is banned is so funny to me, Like, how
Speaker 1: is my dog gonna learn?
Speaker 2: Yeah? What the fuck? How's your dog gonna learn about childbirth?
Speaker 2: The subject of the banned episode. It was the junior
Speaker 2: episode of Blue where the dead pretends to give childbirth
Speaker 2: and they're like, yeah, America's not America is not gonna
Speaker 2: be ready for this shit. The American men, in particular.
Speaker 1: My dog and Joe Biden are gonna protest is bad.
Speaker 2: They're gonna be freaking out, and then just franny parents
Speaker 2: out there as kids complained about monsters in the closet.
Speaker 2: We have a news story of what that could mean. Hint,
Speaker 2: it's be But anyways, we'll talk about all that plenty more.
Speaker 2: But first, Chelsea, we do like to get to know
Speaker 2: you a little bit better. We've already found out that
Speaker 2: your search history was.
Speaker 1: Google Delzeberg headlines Delzeberg of my own podcast episode. Pretty cool.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's all I would do if you got
Speaker 2: a Delta Break episode and we have an in turn
Speaker 2: learned that I think I took from that that crystal
Speaker 2: math is medicine? Was that the headline that I was that?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Uh huh, that was the takeaway?
Speaker 2: Yes, But what is something that you think is underrated?
Speaker 1: Underrated? Is the Libby app? Are you guys up on Libby?
Speaker 2: Libby?
Speaker 1: Okay? This is like just a legit PSA. Libby is
Speaker 1: your library app. Right, so you're sort of like, oh, sure, whatever,
Speaker 1: you guys, fucking Libby man, you just download it, right.
Speaker 1: Some libraries you can be like, hey, I live here,
Speaker 1: and they'll get they'll just let you into Libby you
Speaker 1: don't even got to walk in the library.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Then once you're on it, they just give you audio books.
Speaker 1: You're like, I'd listen to this audiobook and then you
Speaker 1: just listen for free like you do from the library.
Speaker 1: And then most importantly, you know, I was on Apple News.
Speaker 1: I wanted to read something really pressed, which was US Weekly,
Speaker 1: and it was like, no, you got to sign up
Speaker 1: for the pop culture trash section of Apple News to
Speaker 1: get this. And then I just remembered I can read
Speaker 1: any magazine I want on Libby, just like at the library.
Speaker 1: So I was just paging through US Weekly on my
Speaker 1: Libby app. It's free. And libraries, as you may be suffering,
Speaker 1: books are getting banned. People are like, actually, libraries are
Speaker 1: in the wrong, and one easy way to support them
Speaker 1: is to sign up for a library card download the
Speaker 1: Libby app, because that is how their budgets are based
Speaker 1: on how much money the government gives them, is they
Speaker 1: look at their circulation numbers. So just be using that
Speaker 1: Libby as much as you can.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, Libby is great. The library is a blast.
Speaker 2: It's so fun, especially if you have kids to just
Speaker 2: like go explore the stacks. Don't use the you don't
Speaker 2: need to use the Dewey decimal system. You can just
Speaker 2: kind of browse something that I've I used to be
Speaker 2: intimidated by having to go and like find numbers. Yeah,
Speaker 2: the number is and what the fuck does that whole
Speaker 2: system mean? That was like an entire year of my education.
Speaker 2: I feel like, in thirty shocking how much time we
Speaker 2: spound on that, Yeah.
Speaker 1: To study the Dewey decimal. Yeah, it's also when you
Speaker 1: said Libby back at me, I was like, they did
Speaker 1: a pretty good job, Like you know how it's like
Speaker 1: HBO Max can't decide on its summer platform. It's like
Speaker 1: Max and HBB and they keep changing it and Libby
Speaker 1: like straight up Library, Libby. They look good.
Speaker 2: They did. Louie's saying the word library. It's great, you're
Speaker 2: right right adorable it is. It's it's exactly like if
Speaker 2: they had and maybe they did, hire like the same
Speaker 2: marketing agency as a Fortune five hundred company, Like that's
Speaker 2: what that shitty marketing company would have come up with,
Speaker 2: but for like you know, they would have charged them
Speaker 2: two hundred million dollars to come up with it, you know, yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I hope it was just like someone you know,
Speaker 1: pushing the book cart and they were like, Libby, yeah
Speaker 1: that's it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know Libby, Sure, yeah, that's actually a
Speaker 2: good idea. But I doubt it was the like marketing
Speaker 2: agency that redesigned Pepsi's logo.
Speaker 1: But you know what, I don't think the library's budgets
Speaker 1: has a marketing agency involved to the library. But you know,
Speaker 1: when you go to the website, I'm not I don't
Speaker 1: think there's like, you know, it's not like a we
Speaker 1: work is running that shit.
Speaker 2: It's very functional. We were startup. Yeah, what is something
Speaker 2: you think is overrated?
Speaker 1: Okay, this is pretty niche. What is your just general
Speaker 1: knowledge of David Mammott the playwright?
Speaker 2: I know, I think I read American Buffalo in college.
Speaker 2: I don't even know if that's the right name. Obviously
Speaker 2: Glengarry Glen Ross and yeah that's and then his daughter
Speaker 2: was in Girls. Yes, okay, what I've got for you
Speaker 2: perfect Andrew.
Speaker 3: I was double checking. I thought he had written the
Speaker 3: only movie I'd ever walked out of it, but I
Speaker 3: was incorrect. So I think of David mammontt as it's
Speaker 3: just like every character is David mammontt. I love, I
Speaker 3: love when everyone has the exact same voice.
Speaker 2: Yeah play yeah, yeah, yeah, that's it his Yeah, all
Speaker 2: his characters talk the same way. And and I remember
Speaker 2: like making fun of David Mammont when I was in
Speaker 2: college was like a highly like literary sophisticated thing to do.
Speaker 2: Like I remember somebody being like, I just imagine David
Speaker 2: Mammett plays as a bunch of chickens up there saying
Speaker 2: the lines to each other, and everyone like laughed really hard,
Speaker 2: and I was like, yes, I get that you've been
Speaker 2: owned Mammot, but I don't know he he felt to
Speaker 2: me like with just very little context, like it felt
Speaker 2: like one of those people who like gets super big
Speaker 2: in literary circles. And then everyone's like, wait, this kind
Speaker 2: of sucks, right, we were wrong. We were wrong about this,
Speaker 2: like really quickly after.
Speaker 1: That, I had a different I mean, same, same bit different.
Speaker 1: So unfortunately I went to acting school where David Mammott
Speaker 1: plays are taught to you is good. And also he
Speaker 1: has things where he's like every like no one can
Speaker 1: ever change a word. And not only that, my commas
Speaker 1: are so fucking precise. If you do not take a
Speaker 1: breath where the comma is like you're a bad actor.
Speaker 1: So like that was how David Mammick came into my life.
Speaker 1: Then I was like, oh, he's an EPO daughter. Then
Speaker 1: it moved on. Okay, So he came out with a
Speaker 1: new book recently and it entered my worldview because it's
Speaker 1: like kind of memoir ish and it's called Everywhere in
Speaker 1: oink Oinc. And the tagline is like how everyone in
Speaker 1: Hollywood is a fucking pig like poink oink like and
Speaker 1: it's like how everyone is like not creative and how
Speaker 1: they ruined his projects and how like everyone in a
Speaker 1: suit is pig. And I was like, I would fucking
Speaker 1: love to read that. So I get this book being
Speaker 1: like this is gonna this is gonna be a book
Speaker 1: I'd like to read him shit on like shitting on people.
Speaker 1: That sounds fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds like like one of those like William
Speaker 2: gold Golden memoirs where he just like spills and it's
Speaker 2: like here's why listen sucks, and like he's right half
Speaker 2: the time in a way where you're like, oh shit,
Speaker 2: that's crazy good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is what I expected. So impossible to understand
Speaker 1: even a single sentence. I think the second sentence is
Speaker 1: like diversity and equity initiatives have ruined Hollywood. Yes, he's
Speaker 1: full maga Like paragraph one is like and Trump was
Speaker 1: pretty good. Then I'm like, okay, but let's get I'm
Speaker 1: gonna try page two. You can't understand anything. He's choosing
Speaker 1: high words he's not using. It's ineligible. I go on
Speaker 1: good Reads. The famous David Mammont at that point had
Speaker 1: four good Reads reviews. When you were famous, you should
Speaker 1: at least get one hundred trolls. Yeah, all four good
Speaker 1: Reads reviews are like, this is not even a book.
Speaker 2: Now he's doing an accident. Was this a mistake?
Speaker 1: He's like, it's exactly what you said where It's like,
Speaker 1: I guess twenty years ago we were like, isn't he
Speaker 1: so smart? And now we've all grown up and we're like, oh,
Speaker 1: he's the dumbest man alive. And he's on a full
Speaker 1: maga tour telling people that diversity and equity iniives have
Speaker 1: ruined Hollywood. And so anyways, I just in case anyone
Speaker 1: out there didn't know that David Mammon is a full
Speaker 1: on piece of pink himself. I wanted I guess he
Speaker 1: was like liberal toast of the town and now he's maga.
Speaker 2: Guys are like kind of getting together and being like
Speaker 2: this is uh, this is a real problem. Someone say,
Speaker 2: the real problem diversity in Hollywood is that's the only
Speaker 2: one disaster. Yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Even though my daughter was on a huge TV show,
Speaker 1: diversity equity initiatives are blocking her next.
Speaker 3: Fame h She was she was good in Madame wre
Speaker 3: I will say, I can't believe you saw that. I
Speaker 3: will say this one of my top cinema experiences of
Speaker 3: this year whenever Urine was out.
Speaker 2: It was really fun.
Speaker 3: I'll just do the spoiler now, which is clearly off
Speaker 3: of that that like the virality of that insane line
Speaker 3: from the trailer. They cut it in the actual cut
Speaker 3: of the film, and it is like the biggest tease.
Speaker 3: The whole theater went nuts when they don't finish the line.
Speaker 3: It's amazing.
Speaker 1: Wait, what's the line because I actively tried to hide
Speaker 1: from any madam.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh. It's something about like this is the
Speaker 3: villain whatever his name is. He he was researching spiders
Speaker 3: in the Amazon with my mother when she died, right
Speaker 3: before she died, right before she died, somewhere like and
Speaker 3: they say three quarters of the line and then it
Speaker 3: just cuts, like clearly post trailer they cut it, and
Speaker 3: or maybe the line was cobbled together for the trailer,
Speaker 3: but it was like like everyone in the theater was
Speaker 3: like mouthing the words along and then it stops and
Speaker 3: it was just.
Speaker 2: Like, ah, the hits.
Speaker 3: Yeah, everyone's losing their minds. It's so fun to see
Speaker 3: in the theater.
Speaker 2: He was in the Amazon with my mom when she
Speaker 2: was researching spiders just before she died. Now, you guys
Speaker 2: are both writers. Sometimes you need to get exposition out
Speaker 2: and like just get it out there, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I call a studio no. And when
Speaker 1: you're ever, you're like watching TV and you're like, why
Speaker 1: did that happen? It's almost always because they have to
Speaker 1: say something, and if you don't know how to do
Speaker 1: the creative part, you only know how to do the
Speaker 1: logical part, so they'll give notes of like but how
Speaker 1: and why is she there? I have really had a
Speaker 1: big question of that, and I love that the writer
Speaker 1: was like, he's there because the Amazon and she died
Speaker 1: just before the spiders. Okay, fuck you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I literally have had lines in scripts that I've like
Speaker 3: marked on my side of final draft as like this
Speaker 3: is just to get it past you know, the exacts,
Speaker 3: and then there are times when they've almost made it
Speaker 3: to air or whatever.
Speaker 2: I'm just like, no, no, no, no, no no, I was
Speaker 2: just giving what you want to show you how dumb
Speaker 2: you were? Oh no no no, oh no oh no yeah. Wow,
Speaker 2: Like that line, now that is really the that's the
Speaker 2: one that we're gonna want to put in the fucking trailer.
Speaker 2: Like in this case, think it's wonderful recommend Lynchpin. That
Speaker 2: was Yeah. I had no idea Sidney Sweeney was in
Speaker 2: that movie, like she was like having a massive moment,
Speaker 2: but like they don't even like put her in the trailer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And why did Dakota Johnson say yes? She is
Speaker 1: such a get in Hollywood? Like there's so few young
Speaker 1: stars that will green light a movie, get a green
Speaker 1: a movie, greenlight like for your budget. I imagine she
Speaker 1: could have had any Marvel character, any non Sony Marvel project,
Speaker 1: any movie, well even on just not that movie. How
Speaker 1: did they get hurt? Why did she say yes?
Speaker 3: I think she was basically told you're going to be
Speaker 3: Spider Man. This is identical the Spider Man. Why are
Speaker 3: we speculating this we could probably yeah, it's I don't know,
Speaker 3: but I think.
Speaker 1: Listen between, you have to rewatch Madam Webb or you
Speaker 1: have to watch all three fifty shades of gray. Which
Speaker 1: what do you do?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I told you I love Madame Webb.
Speaker 2: And are you are you disappointed that it will not
Speaker 2: be that the saga of Madam Webb will not be
Speaker 2: continuing for us?
Speaker 3: I like, you know, now, it's all headcannon. Now she's
Speaker 3: just wearing like Red oak Ley's in the in the
Speaker 3: whole universe of my brain, and it's wonderful.
Speaker 2: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll come
Speaker 2: back and cover some news, and we're back. And so
Speaker 2: Joe Biden, right, just quick times bringing the country together
Speaker 2: as he does, probably not in the way that he thought.
Speaker 2: There was a truly incredible scene at the University of
Speaker 2: Alabama on Wednesday where pro Palestine and pro Israel protesters
Speaker 2: briefly united to chant fuck Joe Biden. That's also just
Speaker 2: you know what you do in Alabama. But everybody was like, yeah, no, yeah,
Speaker 2: I think we're on the same page. I think we
Speaker 2: can back that one.
Speaker 1: I think yeah, it's nice, but a common enemy can
Speaker 1: bring two sides together. It works in all social all
Speaker 1: social situations, including this one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there is like just a.
Speaker 3: Thinking genuinely, My question is what why are Israeli like
Speaker 3: proes or pro Israeli counter protesters mad at Joe Biden?
Speaker 2: Honestly? I think because they're multiple issue voters, right, and
Speaker 2: so yeah, I think they're probably on board with him
Speaker 2: for others or on board against him and with Trump
Speaker 2: for other reasons. Maybe.
Speaker 1: Well, And also isn't it because Biden, like you said,
Speaker 1: is doing the both sides, like he tries to acknowledge
Speaker 1: Gaza or he did send nine million to the nine
Speaker 1: million to Gaza relief and then you know, forty million
Speaker 1: to bombing Gaza, and I think they were like boo
Speaker 1: that nine million, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, right, yeah, So he decided to leap into
Speaker 2: action and delivered a rousing, garbage statement that attempted to
Speaker 2: gaslight everyone who is watching by lying about the nature
Speaker 2: of the protests, also suggesting the brutality of the police
Speaker 2: was justified given that descent must never lead to disorder.
Speaker 2: That which is like such an authoritarian line like so
Speaker 2: he had just said, we are not an authoritarian nation
Speaker 2: where we silence people or we squashed descent, yet descent
Speaker 2: must never lead to disorder, which is fucking wild.
Speaker 3: A nice accidental fascist. I think he really doesn't think
Speaker 3: it's a problem. It's so wild.
Speaker 1: On thet did he say that on the steps where
Speaker 1: the insurrection.
Speaker 2: Happens, right, he specifically mentioned that destruction of property is
Speaker 2: not peaceful and that there were broken windows in Colombia.
Speaker 2: These fucking broken windows are doing so much heavy lifting,
Speaker 2: you guys. Truly, truly, the president is like mentioning like
Speaker 2: the right to defend these windows there. Did you guys
Speaker 2: see the NYPD like action movie trailer that they cut
Speaker 2: together of their raid on the building in Columbia that
Speaker 2: the protesters were occupying. They like put together this trailer
Speaker 2: where it's like in a in the like war room
Speaker 2: as they're like looking at video of a guy waving
Speaker 2: a flag and then they're like, what which one is that?
Speaker 2: That's the one we got to go through, Like, let's
Speaker 2: go through that window, and it's like ramping up and
Speaker 2: ramping up, and and they like go in to the
Speaker 2: building and it's just the most like dramatic fucking music
Speaker 2: you've ever seen. And then you know, hard cut without
Speaker 2: any of the brutality shown hard cut to them walking
Speaker 2: out with the protesters in handcuffs, but they don't, you know,
Speaker 2: the like all they can show is like some furniture
Speaker 2: that's been overturned inside the building. And then they like
Speaker 2: show the broken window like three times, like from three
Speaker 2: different angles, like it's a fucking horror film or something like.
Speaker 2: That's like the victim.
Speaker 1: Also, like, you know, we all know what Columbia's tuition is.
Speaker 1: Isn't it like fifty thousand dollars a semester, like they've
Speaker 1: got a window fund? But yeah, it is, so it is.
Speaker 1: I have to say this to see the generation that
Speaker 1: whose freshman year was was zooming into collegeay, they zoomed in,
Speaker 1: they were cornines to now find their way outside to
Speaker 1: actually fight for something. It's not online, it is in person.
Speaker 1: It's like so together and to see this be the response, Yeah,
Speaker 1: fucking hot. I'm just kidding.
Speaker 2: I just gotta say it's hot as hell.
Speaker 3: We're This is like the the video version of every time.
Speaker 3: The NYPD like is like, look at this drug haul
Speaker 3: we found and it's like a pen knife and like
Speaker 3: a bag of weed, and it's like yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: you have nothing.
Speaker 2: You never have anything they. I mean, the big hall
Speaker 2: that they got out of the raid in Colombia was
Speaker 2: the bike lock, which Miles talked about on yesterday's episode,
Speaker 2: but is still one of them. Like I just yeah,
Speaker 2: I guess I like the thing that always strikes me
Speaker 2: when we're in the midst of this, like, you know,
Speaker 2: propaganda bullshit like that has brought the mainstream media in
Speaker 2: Like the last time, I feel like it was this
Speaker 2: kind of concerted and full of shit, was like WMDs,
Speaker 2: but like that, you know, it's just I'm always struck
Speaker 2: by the like unblinking stupidity of the like lies and
Speaker 2: like just not even attempting to hide it. And the
Speaker 2: bike chain thing is just the wildest reach. Yeah, just
Speaker 2: such a mess.
Speaker 1: Jack Reacher of Yes mines.
Speaker 2: Yes, and just the morning Joe being like going along
Speaker 2: with that, being like, yes, no, that does show things
Speaker 2: are really out of line here. And because you found that,
Speaker 2: it means that we've entered a new era where like,
Speaker 2: you know, industrial grade terrorists are the people behind these
Speaker 2: student protests. Is unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Where I like to remind people that Joe of Mourning
Speaker 1: Joe writes and sings his own songs on guitar and
Speaker 1: you can't find them online.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, they must be so good, so soulful.
Speaker 3: It's got a real insight to the human condition, you know, yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he gets set, he gets sick there.
Speaker 2: But they're really trying to start this narrative that the
Speaker 2: protesters are dangerous. Sure, and it's real. It is like
Speaker 2: I'm seeing it everywhere now, like it started a couple
Speaker 2: days ago, and it's really like ramping up where they're
Speaker 2: like like they they've successfully tainted the student protests in
Speaker 2: the minds of I think a lot of like at
Speaker 2: least in the headlines of the mainstream I don't know
Speaker 2: that it's actually infecting anyone's minds, but it's such bullshit.
Speaker 1: All of mainstream media is still operating on old cycles
Speaker 1: that used to work, even just like how television shows
Speaker 1: are made, all these things, and so it really makes
Speaker 1: me laugh when they try and run pr that would
Speaker 1: have worked fifteen years ago. And it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: people have.
Speaker 4: Phones tiptok still alive for the moment, like Facebook videos
Speaker 4: like they're no one's reading your headline, I don't know
Speaker 4: if you And even if they are, they're also scrolling
Speaker 4: TikTok where they'll see the exact opposite.
Speaker 1: It's like they don't know that their lives can be caught. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and like when will they catch us?
Speaker 3: This is so easy to refuse like that they're like
Speaker 3: I only saw it in the context of people on
Speaker 3: Twitter being like Columbia literally sells this chain in their
Speaker 3: literal bookstore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like it is.
Speaker 3: It is available one hundred yards from Hamilton Hall. Like
Speaker 3: it's like right there.
Speaker 2: If you have ever ridden a bike in the city,
Speaker 2: like you are, you know this bike chain. It's like
Speaker 2: such a It also just further drives home what like
Speaker 2: the different like just this division that these people are
Speaker 2: living on a completely different planet. Like it's like it
Speaker 2: was like literally watching an alien like holding up a
Speaker 2: toothbrush and being like their weapons that we have discovered
Speaker 2: are you know, It's just like, what the fuck are
Speaker 2: you even talking about? Like what I mean to me?
Speaker 3: It's such clear, eviden And said the like, the two
Speaker 3: things that are the clearest evidence that the protests are
Speaker 3: utterly peaceful is that this is the best they could do. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and the fact that the cops went in at all,
Speaker 3: because if they were remotely dangerous, we have seen many
Speaker 3: times that the cops do not go into buildings with
Speaker 3: Gusto like that.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, good point, good point.
Speaker 1: I just want them to do a press conference where
Speaker 1: they're like, we're hearing that the students have something called
Speaker 1: RIZ and they are standing an attack and we will
Speaker 1: be decoding this soon. Yeah, that's right, Yeah, working hard.
Speaker 2: Some of the footage from the well, we'll link off
Speaker 2: to the action movie trailer that they the NYPD like
Speaker 2: smashed together in the days after you know that that
Speaker 2: was what they were focused on, not only spending you know,
Speaker 2: millions of dollars on a single raid to arrest a
Speaker 2: bunch of comparative literature majors.
Speaker 1: But a bunch of future pr girls.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like I mean yeah, and they they've been like
Speaker 2: great and sophistic and so brave, but like I do
Speaker 2: just like they are treating it like they're going in there.
Speaker 2: They want to portray this idea like they're they're going
Speaker 2: in there against action movie villains. And but they're like
Speaker 2: there's this part of the video where the guy who
Speaker 2: like took the bike chain to or the bike lock
Speaker 2: to Morning Joe is there and he's like, you know what,
Speaker 2: I feel safe because I'm with these people and they're
Speaker 2: like the best in the world, and like they're just
Speaker 2: like standing in an empty hallway, just like opening door
Speaker 2: after door because they like haven't found the protesters yet.
Speaker 2: It's like, no, you feel you feel safe because it's
Speaker 2: not because you're going in and like rating a peaceful
Speaker 2: protest like it's a fucking drug bust. And at the
Speaker 2: end of fucking scarface.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, and I mean, and I didn't I didn't
Speaker 1: mean to, like in case it came off as like
Speaker 1: I was like shitting on your girls, which by the
Speaker 1: way to the best work in the world, but just
Speaker 1: the idea that they have more balls to stand up
Speaker 1: and say something and fight for something that matters. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, and like this is who you're treating, like
Speaker 1: you said, like a criminal. I have to tell you,
Speaker 1: when you described that trailer, I thought you were just
Speaker 1: I don't know what I missed. I thought you were
Speaker 1: describing a sketch. But I was like, oh, fun I
Speaker 1: see how that's funny that they did that. That's they
Speaker 1: really did that.
Speaker 2: NYPD like created this with their media department and put
Speaker 2: it out and is like, you know, New York's bravest
Speaker 2: and it's fucking bananas.
Speaker 1: And do you think that's just like Mikey Mikey, who
Speaker 1: runs social media for the nypting is like, get a
Speaker 1: load of this. I got capp cut on my phone
Speaker 1: and explosion sounds.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean I think like they got the people
Speaker 2: who edit action movie trailers, and the thing that they
Speaker 2: landed on that was like, well, we got to show
Speaker 2: them the threat at the end of the trailer, Like
Speaker 2: all they could find was the broken window. Like, so
Speaker 2: they just showed it from three different angles. It's it's unbelievable. Yeah.
Speaker 2: But anyways, so Biden gets up gives this like terms
Speaker 2: and conditions for when it's okay for Americans to peacefully protest.
Speaker 2: It's like, if it's perceived to be disorderly, of course,
Speaker 2: prepared to have your skull cracked by riot cop, it
Speaker 2: cannot be there cannot be perceived disorder in your public
Speaker 2: display of protest. So this is just I don't know,
Speaker 2: he kind of has a lung history of this being
Speaker 2: a chrode being like he's he's a good boy, he's
Speaker 2: a good you know, he's a CoP's friend. Yes, but
Speaker 2: he's always been kind of this middle of the road
Speaker 2: person when he was. When he first ran for Senate
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy two, he distanced himself from the anti
Speaker 2: war movement, saying that he was not big on flack
Speaker 2: jackets and tight ice shirts. Man, So I don't know,
Speaker 2: you take that how you want. But then he also
Speaker 2: like was the anti like opposed to Vietnam candidate when
Speaker 2: he was running. But then like when he was in
Speaker 2: law school, he walked past some protesters who were taking
Speaker 2: over a building and his response was, quote, look at
Speaker 2: these assholes.
Speaker 1: So I mean, do you remember what he did to
Speaker 1: Anita Hill. Yeah, that feels like all you need to know.
Speaker 2: That's really truly all we need to know.
Speaker 1: And that's when when people put up photos and they're
Speaker 1: like he was actually super hot when he was younger,
Speaker 1: which like, yeah, he was a lot better. Yeah, like
Speaker 1: I said, you guys really hot, and like even at
Speaker 1: his youngest most virile stage was like Anita Hill should
Speaker 1: shut the fuck up and Clarence Thomas should be in
Speaker 1: our supring court forever.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, no, he he was like brutal, like one
Speaker 2: of the most brutal attackers of Anita Hill. But yeah,
Speaker 2: he like stans. You know, he lied about being marching
Speaker 2: in the civil rights movement when he actually didn't. But like,
Speaker 2: so he likes the idea. I think it's the way
Speaker 2: a lot of people are. There's been a lo lot
Speaker 2: of comparisons between the students the student protests now and
Speaker 2: the Vietnam protests, and like, on the one hand, we
Speaker 2: shouldn't need to like put protests into nostalgia box to
Speaker 2: make anybody care about it. But on the other I
Speaker 2: do think it kind of underlines the hypocrisy of the
Speaker 2: establishment just once again doing the same, Like this is
Speaker 2: exactly how it was at that time, Like it wasn't
Speaker 2: popular with the mainstream media, and you know, but people
Speaker 2: like it in retrospect when it's safe and similar with
Speaker 2: the civil rights movement, like they like it in theory
Speaker 2: now that you can use the words of Martin Luther
Speaker 2: King Junior in your car ad But like they didn't,
Speaker 2: you know, at the time it was treated like this,
Speaker 2: it was, Yeah, the mainstream media was very critical of it,
Speaker 2: and civil disobedience is like, you know, how does that
Speaker 2: not fit the definition that Biden just used of like
Speaker 2: creating chaos?
Speaker 1: You know, yeah, he's the quintessential I posted a black
Speaker 1: square on my Instagram.
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm not really sure.
Speaker 1: Why I never did anything else. Everyone else just kind
Speaker 1: of did. It feels like the moment to do it,
Speaker 1: I have no idea what it means, and like never donated,
Speaker 1: and then we move on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're also it's like in twenty years, people are
Speaker 3: going to be like, oh, of course I supported these protesters, Like.
Speaker 2: Yeahah, yeah, it's so gross.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I will just say so. I went to Columbia,
Speaker 3: and I was too much of an idiot probably at
Speaker 3: the time, but I do remember in our freshman orientation.
Speaker 3: I think it was the Art History building where there
Speaker 3: are still bloodstains on the wall Jesus from the protest,
Speaker 3: And in retrospect, the amount of passive voice that is
Speaker 3: used on that little like orientation makes it sound like
Speaker 3: the NYPD just showed up and this horrible thing, and
Speaker 3: of course the administration had nothing to do with it.
Speaker 3: It's like fucking disgusting me now that I understand how
Speaker 3: the world works a little better.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're on their like web page. Columbia is a
Speaker 2: far different place today than it was in the spring
Speaker 2: of nineteen sixty eight, when protesters took over university buildings
Speaker 2: amid discontent about the Vietnam War racism, the university's proposed
Speaker 2: expansion into Morning Side Park. After a week long standoff,
Speaker 2: New York City police stormed the campus and we were
Speaker 2: as surprised as anyone. It seems so employ really.
Speaker 3: It's really like, oh, they just they came in.
Speaker 2: You let all these cops in? Yeah, what the fuck.
Speaker 2: N YU has a section about the quote world of
Speaker 2: activism opportunities on their website, but again it's and they
Speaker 2: do name check this the protest of nineteen sixty eight,
Speaker 2: but they don't want any of the smoke. They just
Speaker 2: want the cool pictures.
Speaker 3: It's basically they're saying, we will beat you, and that
Speaker 3: will give you credibility.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, yeah, instance, and then we will agree to
Speaker 2: lionize you in the future when we're safely removed from
Speaker 2: this and can all have a good chuckle about it.
Speaker 1: And if you ever write a screenplay, we will use
Speaker 1: your photo on our website. That's right, we will forget
Speaker 1: what you've done today.
Speaker 3: The single most like insane piece of junk mail I
Speaker 3: got like last week was Columbia asking if I wanted
Speaker 3: to sign up for an alumni credit card, which was like,
Speaker 3: it is actually pretty unique to encapsulate so many things
Speaker 3: that are wrong with the world in one little letter.
Speaker 2: Right now, they're gonna say, they were asking you if
Speaker 2: you want to do it, re enroll to Yeah, get
Speaker 2: some open spots. All right, let's take a quick break
Speaker 2: and we'll come back and talk about some other stories.
Speaker 2: And we're bad. And so Blue is one of the
Speaker 2: kids shows that my kids will watch that I feel like,
Speaker 2: I don't know it. It doesn't feel like a net
Speaker 2: negative to their overall humanity, Like it's just it's so good.
Speaker 2: They like feel more imaginative after they watch it as
Speaker 2: opposed to less. You know, like I feel like a
Speaker 2: lot of stuff is just creates the one the desire
Speaker 2: to just like keep watching more shit and Blue just
Speaker 2: like makes you want to like go play with an
Speaker 2: insect or something. But anyways, it's a it's a good show,
Speaker 2: genuinely like sweet and smart. But there's one episode that
Speaker 2: Disney has refused to air or stream in the United States,
Speaker 2: and it's called dad Baby. It was broadcast in Australia
Speaker 2: and the UK, but Disney holds the US rights to
Speaker 2: Louis and Dad Baby hasn't been legally seen in America.
Speaker 2: It's been it's been illegally seen at some some viewing
Speaker 2: parties that I throw at my house. But it's it
Speaker 2: just dropped though, folks and everybody. It's already got a
Speaker 2: million views in its first day. Everybody like rushed to
Speaker 2: YouTube and it is so confusing what they were worried about.
Speaker 2: It's just a story where the dad like puts on
Speaker 2: one of those like babyholder things, and his youngest daughter
Speaker 2: like crawls into the baby holder thing, and then they
Speaker 2: like do a riff on like what if dad had
Speaker 2: to give birth? Like childbirth seems painful and that, and
Speaker 2: then they like do like play it out, so the
Speaker 2: dad is giving birth.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if you've heard, but JK. Rowling
Speaker 1: has been actually writing a Responds Blue episode and it's
Speaker 1: it's a girl dog and she just beats the shit
Speaker 1: out of Dad's dog episode.
Speaker 2: For like fifteen minutes.
Speaker 5: It's really wild.
Speaker 3: I like this episode because it feels like a like
Speaker 3: late late the season of a like Kevin James Multicam, Like,
Speaker 3: all right, here's what we're gonna do. He's gonna he
Speaker 3: gets in trouble, so he has to pretend to give birth.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's not even I guess one of the things
Speaker 2: that's fun about Blue is that, like they don't you
Speaker 2: don't have to come up with a premise to get
Speaker 2: them to do fun stuff. It's just the premise of
Speaker 2: the show is like, yeah, we like to play games
Speaker 2: with each other, and so this episode is just like
Speaker 2: playing a game or like playing pretend or something like that.
Speaker 2: Because yeah, if this were if this were a sitcom,
Speaker 2: there would be some wild recently plot machinations of like,
Speaker 2: why do we all right if we're gonna get evicted
Speaker 2: if we can't convince this guy that we're having another baby?
Speaker 1: Okay? It would be like Kevin, it'd be like Kevin
Speaker 1: James and Leah Remedy, because he did kill off his
Speaker 1: wife in his second sitcom. That's actually true, he just
Speaker 1: killed her in the second season. He's like, bring lea remedy,
Speaker 1: back lea remedy. He is talking about something. Kevin James
Speaker 1: is like, like giving birth was that bad?
Speaker 6: And she goes okay, and then she challenges him to
Speaker 6: a little dare and he's got to carry around a
Speaker 6: little baby and pretend to push it out, and he's like,
Speaker 6: oh right, that actually was pretty uh right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, just to just to get out of the doghouse.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, Ken, will you bring me a beer now? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You earned your beer.
Speaker 2: You know. I guess I did learn a thing or
Speaker 2: two about how hard this this childbirth thing is all
Speaker 2: right with beer. But yeah, I don't know the thing
Speaker 2: that this story reminded me of. I know this isn't
Speaker 2: Za's love, but it reminded me of when the story
Speaker 2: of David Zaslov on his yacht trying to watch Fleabag
Speaker 2: and like pausing it and being like to hit the
Speaker 2: other people who watch TV with him on his yacht,
Speaker 2: like having a viewing party on his yacht, and he's like,
Speaker 2: all right, here, here's the deal. We're gonna either shut
Speaker 2: this off right now because she's masturbating, or we're gonna
Speaker 2: watch it and nobody can look at the other person
Speaker 2: because like that's how like mortified he was by flea Bag.
Speaker 2: Like like that that is the level of like American
Speaker 2: specifically male fragility that like yah demands that we never
Speaker 2: I don't know, acknowledge the autonomy of like a woman
Speaker 2: or that like a woman can do something better than
Speaker 2: a man or something, you know, like this is.
Speaker 1: Ridiculous because men can have babies, as I learned from that.
Speaker 3: Bluey episode, right, yes they must. It really as a
Speaker 3: bummer that Ned Flanders has greenlight power over like forty
Speaker 3: percent of media. Yeah, it was just like this is
Speaker 3: not this is not a good side. Yeah, but asterisk
Speaker 3: of course if WB comes calling, it will work for anything.
Speaker 2: Of course. Yeah, yeah, no you are if you want
Speaker 2: to acquire this podcast, We'll never say another bad word
Speaker 2: about you again.
Speaker 3: Like you know, I really wrote so much shit on
Speaker 3: about Zaz Laugh on Twitter over the strike that I
Speaker 3: was like, maybe maybe do a little.
Speaker 2: I should just a fuck up on this one. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know. Like it's that people were like, is
Speaker 2: the birth sequence like because you know, it's it's definitely
Speaker 2: one of those things where the people in power, by
Speaker 2: trying to stamp out the thing that they were concerned about,
Speaker 2: made it much stronger because everyone was like, wait, so
Speaker 2: is the birth sequence like super graphic, like well, how
Speaker 2: what is happening in this episode? And then now that
Speaker 2: everybody can finally see it, it's like, no, he's just
Speaker 2: wearing a baby Bjorn and the baby like the his
Speaker 2: daughter comes out of the baby Bjorn like what the
Speaker 2: fuck is what could possibly have bothered them about this?
Speaker 3: Thankfully, none of this is a metaphor for anything, so
Speaker 3: it's all it's all good.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 3: Does it feel because like it also feels like this
Speaker 3: could be just a thing where like the people in
Speaker 3: charge of killing stuff didn't watch the episode. I feel
Speaker 3: like even the words around it, they're just like, we
Speaker 3: don't we don't want any of this. We're so scared
Speaker 3: of I would guess transphobes. Yeah, probably prominently like that,
Speaker 3: Like why would we just go there?
Speaker 2: I don't know. It's like the same way.
Speaker 3: Like once again, like they it's like the uh coyote
Speaker 3: versus acme. They like didn't screen it for the people
Speaker 3: that ultimately killed it, and it's like, guys, at least
Speaker 3: watch the thing.
Speaker 1: Pretend a little kid was going to be like man like,
Speaker 1: can dads? Can dads have babies?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: And then that dad was gonna drive his car into
Speaker 1: the steps of the capitol.
Speaker 2: All right. And finally, speaking of a lot very parent
Speaker 2: parenthood heavy episode, a child complaining about monsters in their
Speaker 2: wall was actually hearing fifty thousand bees. So North Carolina
Speaker 2: toddler complained to her mom that there were monsters in
Speaker 2: the closet. This actually happened to me when I was
Speaker 2: a kid, Like I was like, there's birds in my room.
Speaker 2: Like I slept like right next to an opening to
Speaker 2: the attic and I was like, there's birds in my room.
Speaker 2: My parents were like shut the fuck at one and
Speaker 2: that it was like a bat infestation in our attic.
Speaker 2: But in this case, the monsters were simply fifty thousand
Speaker 2: bees in the wall. So one hundred pounds of bees
Speaker 2: just inside of this child's wall, and the whole thing
Speaker 2: is captured on TikTok.
Speaker 1: So is it bad that? My takeaway is like I'm
Speaker 1: just like so happy that many bees are doing good right, thriving.
Speaker 2: Just move out of there. Maybe this will be a
Speaker 2: new the new start that the bees were require this
Speaker 2: house now yeah, yeah, I'm sorry. The bees then live.
Speaker 2: Yeah in Joe Biden's America, the bees can take over
Speaker 2: your house and there's nothing you can do about it.
Speaker 1: Right that it's a disruption. Send the NYPD in to
Speaker 1: fuck those bees up.
Speaker 2: Fuck them up.
Speaker 3: I would love to see one cop in rya gear
Speaker 3: fight fifty thousand bees. I'll just throw that out there.
Speaker 2: That would be great. Well, Chelsea, what a pleasure of
Speaker 2: having you on the daily es geist. Where can people
Speaker 2: find you, follow you, hear you all that good stuff?
Speaker 1: Well, listen, I wrote a book. It's out on June fourth.
Speaker 1: It's a comedy gal memoir. It is half just traumatically
Speaker 1: harrowing and half comedy. So that's like your kind of thing.
Speaker 1: I talk about all kinds of things in my life,
Speaker 1: like all my career stuff, but also you know, a
Speaker 1: like I don't know when I dated a magician and
Speaker 1: also when I found out my dad was not my dad.
Speaker 1: Are those two things related?
Speaker 2: Probably? You know. Read the book.
Speaker 1: So it's up June fourth, pre order it and get
Speaker 1: it anywhere. It's called I shouldn't be telling you this,
Speaker 1: And if you're like, fuck books, fuck Libby, then go
Speaker 1: listen to my podcast Glamorous.
Speaker 2: Trash where a wait, that is normally our take on
Speaker 2: this podcast.
Speaker 5: Fuck books, fuck books, fuck books. Oh oh my god,
Speaker 5: everyone's such a pro book bias, truly, Chelsea. Is there
Speaker 5: a tweet or work of media that you've been enjoying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've really been enjoying this newsletter. It's called I
Speaker 1: Love Mess And she will do coverage on Club Shallow
Speaker 1: which is this one woman on Twitter, he who has
Speaker 1: started club Shallow May. But she's just like really on
Speaker 1: a journey with her obsession with Timothy Challomey, and like
Speaker 1: I need someone covered. That's my news, that's my mainstream media,
Speaker 1: so listen, That's that's what I've been enjoying lately.
Speaker 2: So it was like a fan club for Timothy Shallman.
Speaker 1: Yes, but it's also just a singular woman who's like
Speaker 1: really gone to some dark places recently. Like she's running
Speaker 1: the club, but she's also the leader. She's a bit
Speaker 1: of a fascist herself. I would say about Timothy Challomey. Wow,
Speaker 1: and she's been starting some battles.
Speaker 2: Is it comedic like in intent?
Speaker 1: It sure is? No, not in nope, not intense. I
Speaker 1: would say she seriously might murder Kylie.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: And that's yeah, No, she's very sincere Jesus amazing.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you again for joining Andrew. Where can people
Speaker 2: find you as their work of media? You've been enjoying?
Speaker 3: I mean, Joss Racist is my podcast.
Speaker 2: I don't know about enjoying.
Speaker 3: But again, just shout out to WKCR King's Crown Radio,
Speaker 3: which is an insane the Columbia student radio station. My
Speaker 3: voice was on there a little bit back to the
Speaker 3: day that might have literally be why I could talk
Speaker 3: on a microphone at all. But I, of course was
Speaker 3: doing idiotic comedy and or art world stuff and these
Speaker 3: people are doing real ass journalism. Yeah, they're the best.
Speaker 3: I'm in awe of these students. Sorry, neither of my
Speaker 3: things have been funny this week, but.
Speaker 2: No, it's not a particularly funny week. And we will
Speaker 2: be linking off to the bail funds for campus encampments
Speaker 2: in the footnotes. You can find me on Twitter at
Speaker 2: Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find us on Twitter at
Speaker 2: Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We
Speaker 2: have a Facebook fan page and a website, Daily zeikeist
Speaker 2: dot com, where we post our episodes and our footnotes.
Speaker 2: We link off to the information that we talked about
Speaker 2: in today's episode, as well as a song that we
Speaker 2: think you might enjoy. Super producer justin what a song
Speaker 2: that you think people might enjoy?
Speaker 7: Well, it's Friday, and I wanted to recommend a fun
Speaker 7: track to get your weekend going and distract from the
Speaker 7: depressing news cycle. So this song is actually kind of
Speaker 7: interesting because it came together through various artists kind of
Speaker 7: just vibing off of each other through the Internet, and
Speaker 7: these two musicians named Loomy did a short acoustic cover
Speaker 7: of Mac DeMarco's Chamber of Reflection with some beautiful harmonies,
Speaker 7: and then that was remixed by these two guys into
Speaker 7: like a chill drummond.
Speaker 2: Bass garage or garage type of song from a UK bred.
Speaker 7: You're out there and it's like this unfinished demo on SoundCloud,
Speaker 7: but it's two and a half minutes of just amazingly good,
Speaker 7: happy music. So this is Chamber of Reflections cover by
Speaker 7: Loomy the odn p remix and you can find that
Speaker 7: song in the footnotes footnotes.
Speaker 2: The Daily Zeit Guys is a production of iHeartRadio. For
Speaker 2: more podcasts from my Heart Radio, visit the iHeart Radio app,
Speaker 2: Apple podcast, or wherever your favorite wherever you listen to
Speaker 2: your favorite shows. That's gonna do it for us this week.
Speaker 2: We are back on Monday morning to tell you what
Speaker 2: was trending. Go over the weekend and we'll have a
Speaker 2: best of the Week episode over the weekend. But yeah,
Speaker 2: talk to you all on Monday. Have a good weekend.
Speaker 2: Stay safe out there. Bye