Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central. My guest tonight is a
Speaker 1: correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning and a best selling author
Speaker 1: whose latest book is called Mobituaries, Great Lives Worth Reliving.
Speaker 1: Please welcome Moroccer.
Speaker 2: I love it from this perspector.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show. Well, thank you, and congratulations on
Speaker 1: another book.
Speaker 2: Another book. That's right, right for remembering.
Speaker 1: What's fascinating is you you you wrote a book before
Speaker 1: this there was a smash hit. It was about presidents
Speaker 1: and their pets.
Speaker 3: Right, that's right, and then slash hit part but okay,
Speaker 3: it was it's about presidential It did very well.
Speaker 1: For a book about presidents and was the best performing
Speaker 1: presidents and their pets.
Speaker 2: Xactly. Thank you.
Speaker 1: That's a hit in my book.
Speaker 2: We have a spend, right.
Speaker 1: And you didn't do that again? Is it because Trump
Speaker 1: doesn't have a pets?
Speaker 3: That is true that he's the first president to not
Speaker 3: have a pet in the White House Chester Allen Arthur
Speaker 3: burned all of his papers, but so we don't know
Speaker 3: for sure that he had pets. But my understanding is
Speaker 3: he had a goldfish. I'm not making this up, but
Speaker 3: but Donald Trump does not have does not have a.
Speaker 2: Pet, right. I mean, look at Fillmore also didn't have
Speaker 2: a pet.
Speaker 3: But he was the vice president of the ASPCA for
Speaker 3: the Buffalo chapter when he left the White House, so
Speaker 3: that counts.
Speaker 1: What What I always find, really I.
Speaker 4: Can't believe freakish about you is that you you just
Speaker 4: have all of this information in your head. You're like
Speaker 4: a like a presidential buff like you just you just
Speaker 4: love information about president, any trivia about President.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love presidential factoids.
Speaker 2: And I grew up outside of Washington, d c.
Speaker 3: And seriously, when you grow up in the DC area,
Speaker 3: sort of the president is kind of the above the
Speaker 3: title film star. I imagine it's the equivalent of growing up
Speaker 3: in la and looking through the Paramount Gates in a way.
Speaker 3: But so I've always been fascinated in the presidency.
Speaker 1: This book is interesting, though, because you wrote about people
Speaker 1: in this book. It's like mobituaries, which is a plan
Speaker 1: on your name, but obituaries as well, great lives worth reliving.
Speaker 1: You went with all of the people who we almost
Speaker 1: wouldn't know about, you know. So it's not about Jimmy Cott.
Speaker 1: It's about someone in Jimmy Cotton's family, you know. It's
Speaker 1: not about Rosa Parks. It's about another woman of color,
Speaker 1: black woman who decided to write on a trend when
Speaker 1: she wasn't allowed to and it was all white. It's like,
Speaker 1: why did you choose these characters? How did you find them?
Speaker 3: You know, this kind of marginalized history, These people that
Speaker 3: I don't think got to send off they deserve And
Speaker 3: it's I know, it sounds silly when we're talking about
Speaker 3: serious subjects like Elizabeth Jennings the Rosa Parks of New York,
Speaker 3: but it feels good.
Speaker 2: It's fun to know this stuff.
Speaker 3: I like that, and and I thought people, especially these
Speaker 3: kind of pockets of progress that have been forgotten, I
Speaker 3: think are important to know about. That history doesn't move
Speaker 3: in a straight line. So somebody like Elizabeth Jennings, Oh,
Speaker 3: just exactly one hundred years before Rosa Parks, she's booted
Speaker 3: off of a streetcar in New York City and she
Speaker 3: hires a future president in fact, Chester Allen Arthur. I
Speaker 3: can't believe this is the first interview ever were Chester
Speaker 3: Allen Arthur has the name checked twice. She hires a
Speaker 3: young Chester Allen Arthur to defend her in civil court,
Speaker 3: and she whims and this leads to the integration of
Speaker 3: New York City's transportation authority shortly after the Civil War,
Speaker 3: And I thought, that's kind of nuts that people don't
Speaker 3: know this.
Speaker 1: Every single story in this book feels like stories you
Speaker 1: would want to just have in your brain to be
Speaker 1: the most interesting person in a room. Yes, right, because
Speaker 1: no really, because it's like one of the stories that
Speaker 1: blew my mind here is when you were like, I
Speaker 1: didn't know the history of the term Siamese twins, right,
Speaker 1: conjoined twins, but then originally people like Siamese twins, and
Speaker 1: I didn't know that it came from two twins from
Speaker 1: the region that was once known as Siam, which was Thailand.
Speaker 1: And you tell the story, which is fascinating because they
Speaker 1: conjoined twins, and then they come to a marry, they
Speaker 1: brought to America. They're a side show. Then they're going
Speaker 1: to become slave owners, right, so cheering for them the
Speaker 1: whole time in the story, and then at some point
Speaker 1: you're like whoa, They're like.
Speaker 2: Oh, I almost completely loved you. I just screwed it
Speaker 2: up at the last second.
Speaker 1: You had to go and become slave owners, right.
Speaker 2: But that made it to me.
Speaker 3: It's certainly a more complicated story a richer story and
Speaker 3: a story more worth telling. I mean, they are kind
Speaker 3: of their immigrants. Their names are Chang and Ang Bunker.
Speaker 3: They're two of the first celebrities in America. They're once
Speaker 3: wildly famous. They're pulling yourself up by your bootstraps. They
Speaker 3: win their freedom, and then they own slaves. And it's
Speaker 3: sort of like the story of America, the good and
Speaker 3: the not good all in one. I mean, they pack
Speaker 3: it all into that story. And you know, and I
Speaker 3: was drawn to them because I remembered as a kid
Speaker 3: growing up, people my age will remember in the Guinness Book,
Speaker 3: the World Records, there was this picture of them. It's
Speaker 3: like the picture of the conjoined twins, and there was
Speaker 3: this whole story behind that.
Speaker 1: What is your favorite story, like the everyone you think
Speaker 1: should know about that they don't know about.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, I have so many that I love.
Speaker 3: I love the story of Billy Carter because Billy Carter,
Speaker 3: the younger brother of Jimmy Carter, is remembered by most people,
Speaker 3: if at all, as kind of a buffoon, kind of
Speaker 3: a joke, a.
Speaker 2: Caricature of a redneck.
Speaker 3: And he, in fact, I went and I talked to
Speaker 3: President Jimmy Carter about him to his widow and his
Speaker 3: six kids, and they describe a man who was hard working,
Speaker 3: who was very funny, and we know this from interviews
Speaker 3: profiles that were done of him, and a man who
Speaker 3: was struggling with alcoholism and in the last proud chapter
Speaker 3: of his life ministered to people that could relate to
Speaker 3: him about this. And you know, here he is in
Speaker 3: a small, tiny town in southwest Georgia, living his life.
Speaker 3: His brother decides to run for president. The media descends,
Speaker 3: I mean, how would you how would anyone handle that?
Speaker 3: The business, the family business was then put into a
Speaker 3: blind trust, right quaint? I know? And those were the days.
Speaker 3: And so he has no choice but to make his
Speaker 3: living at being Billy Carter, kind of being a caricature
Speaker 3: of himself, but a complicated and decent man, like when
Speaker 3: you really learn about him. And so I wanted to
Speaker 3: be generous and I wanted to be compassionate. I think
Speaker 3: obituaries are the one place in journalism where the rule
Speaker 3: of thumb is and I think should be giving people
Speaker 3: the benefit of the doubt.
Speaker 1: Well, that's interesting, giving people the benefit.
Speaker 3: Of the doubt when you die. I mean, come on,
Speaker 3: you're gone, right, I mean I mean unless you're.
Speaker 2: A war criminal. That's different.
Speaker 1: Oh then no doubt, yeah, you know, some doubt or
Speaker 1: no doubt at all, no benefit of.
Speaker 2: Doubt, no benefit of the doubt at all.
Speaker 3: No no nice stories about how nothing like puppies and
Speaker 3: all that it got it.
Speaker 1: What if it was like puppy loving war criminal Dead
Speaker 1: or would you not even include the puppy loving pot.
Speaker 2: Two part series?
Speaker 1: Ah, War Criminal Dead also love puppies.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's an inset inside eide the story.
Speaker 3: If you get that fall, if you get puppies, we
Speaker 3: want to make sure you get to the war criminal part.
Speaker 1: Puppies could not be reach for comment. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for being on the show. Really a fascinating book.
Speaker 5: Historically, librarians have played a respectable and conservative role in
Speaker 5: our society. Recently mo Roca Medaw Washington, DC archivist who
Speaker 5: breaks that stereotype.
Speaker 3: The Library of Congress the largest library in the world,
Speaker 3: hundreds of miles of shelves of books covering every subject
Speaker 3: in the history of the world except one. But that
Speaker 3: subject does have a place in this Clinton, Maryland home.
Speaker 3: Library of Congress employee and archivist Ralph E. Whittington has
Speaker 3: been compiling his private collection here for thirty five years.
Speaker 6: Would you describe yourself as a hardcore archivist.
Speaker 1: I'll consider myself a Eurotic archivist.
Speaker 2: My business card says that qualit erotic.
Speaker 3: I could call it adult, call it legally questionable. Ralph
Speaker 3: is chief librarian of his own library of pornography, covering
Speaker 3: every corner, crack, crevice, and fold of this wide open subject.
Speaker 3: This is your library's main reading room, yes, and it's
Speaker 3: also your bedroom in your mother's basement.
Speaker 7: Yes.
Speaker 6: Right, So how much smut are you hoarding in your
Speaker 6: mother's basement?
Speaker 1: I guess five hundred videos, thousands of magazines.
Speaker 6: Does the sea of pornography ever distract you from your crocheing?
Speaker 7: No, he doesn't bother me with that. I'm upstairs and
Speaker 7: he's downstairs.
Speaker 6: When Ralph was born and you held him in your
Speaker 6: arms and you looked into his eyes, did you say,
Speaker 6: one day, this kid of mine is going to be
Speaker 6: hoarding a basement full of smut?
Speaker 7: Oh? No, I never thought of such a thing.
Speaker 3: Then Ralph is not just hoarding, implementing the same system
Speaker 3: he uses at the Library of Congress. He catalogs and
Speaker 3: files every choice piece of porn.
Speaker 6: I'd like to talk to you about poon tang? Is
Speaker 6: it one word or two?
Speaker 2: Poon tang is one word?
Speaker 6: What about the title happy ass Lesbians? Will we file
Speaker 6: it under subject ass or lesbians lesbians? Could it be
Speaker 6: cross reference under ass?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: So the World's Biggest.
Speaker 6: Gang Bang is going to appear in the performer index
Speaker 6: under chong and under the subject index under gang bang
Speaker 6: and under the title index under the World's Biggest gang Bang?
Speaker 2: Whorl as you this title really says it all?
Speaker 7: Oh? Yes, Nurse mc kringle never shrinks from a challenge.
Speaker 6: So puppets are not just for kids. Tell me about it.
Speaker 1: The reason why I Border is the only X rated
Speaker 1: film that has puppets.
Speaker 3: As the actor librarian archivist fan Ralph E. Whittington and
Speaker 3: has immersed himself totally in his passionate pursuit.
Speaker 6: Would you describe yourself as hands on?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 1: Now I do, because I made an X rayed film
Speaker 1: with Chessie Moore.
Speaker 2: Was this a dream come true?
Speaker 1: Dream come true?
Speaker 6: What is it about Chessiemore that captivated you?
Speaker 2: Availability?
Speaker 6: What does Mama Wittington think of her son's collection?
Speaker 7: Well, I feel that he's his own man. I feel
Speaker 7: that he could have done worse dam.
Speaker 5: Every great movement begins with an individual act of defiance.
Speaker 5: Moses stood up to the Egyptians. Gandhi stared down the British.
Speaker 5: Morocco met a man in Syracuse, New York, facing the
Speaker 5: mightiest foe of them all Verse.
Speaker 3: Seventeen long months, Fred Craig has crusaded daily against women's
Speaker 3: discount clothing chain fashion Bug. It all started with these
Speaker 3: This is what happened to the Fashion Bug panties Fred
Speaker 3: bought for his wife. After only one.
Speaker 7: Wash, they can part.
Speaker 6: They shredded.
Speaker 3: So he bawled up his panties and demanded a refund.
Speaker 8: She's like, yeah, those are underwear, you know, we can't
Speaker 8: take those back.
Speaker 3: No refund. But Fred had found a nobler purpose trashing
Speaker 3: Fashion Bug. For over a year and a half, he's
Speaker 3: spent each day outside the mall spreading his message to
Speaker 3: women shoppers.
Speaker 8: I try to return something in there one day, and
Speaker 8: they treated me like.
Speaker 3: Derek, Yeah, because of your behavior, not because of Fashion
Speaker 3: Bug's clothes.
Speaker 1: Don't be dissing them.
Speaker 2: If you don't like it, don't buy it.
Speaker 3: Encouraged by his supporters, Fred forges ahead single mindedly. Yet
Speaker 3: somehow he finds time to paint, create helpful websites, and
Speaker 3: take relaxing drives. Fred's mother stands firmly behind him.
Speaker 6: How proud are you proud?
Speaker 8: He is a complete idiot for doing what would you prefer.
Speaker 3: Fred do with his time work? Your son has a website?
Speaker 1: Why in the world would he have that?
Speaker 6: For other victims of fashion Bug. The name of the
Speaker 6: website is www dot fashion bugsucks dot com or not?
Speaker 8: What kind of language is that?
Speaker 1: Geez Crown.
Speaker 3: To evaluate Fred's claims, the Daily Show laboratories conducted a
Speaker 3: battery of tests to simulate a typical day for a
Speaker 3: pair of panties. Our conclusion, these panties needed to go
Speaker 3: back to the store. Oh hi, yeah, I want to
Speaker 3: return these panties which I bought and they're not working.
Speaker 1: Happening.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, Wow, that's mud.
Speaker 3: After only forty five seconds, Fashion Bug gave The Daily
Speaker 3: Show a store credit, But for Fred, the battle continues
Speaker 3: with the support of his family.
Speaker 7: This is.
Speaker 8: I'm dreading Thanksgiving. That was my favorite holiday. But we're
Speaker 8: all getting together down my daughter's also and I dread
Speaker 8: your Fred me in there, because the whole thing of
Speaker 8: being thankful is the idiot gonna say.
Speaker 1: Be talking about fashion Bug the whole time.
Speaker 8: Fashion Bug, fashion bug, fashion bug, fashion bug. That's all
Speaker 8: he thinks about when he goes to bed, That's what
Speaker 8: he sleeps about. What can I do the next day
Speaker 8: for fashion bug? Jesus?
Speaker 6: Is he nuts?
Speaker 8: Really not?
Speaker 3: Is he crazy?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 2: Is he a lunatic?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: So you love yourself yes?
Speaker 8: But I don't want to be associated with them.
Speaker 2: That's part.
Speaker 9: Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair is expected to be swept
Speaker 9: back into office today, doing no small part to his
Speaker 9: promise to control the violent antics of England's soccer hooligans.
Speaker 5: But as Morocer discovered, they're still out there and there
Speaker 5: are anything but under control.
Speaker 3: Soccer is a game of strategy and brace, enjoyed by
Speaker 3: legions of devoted and impassioned fans. But among these fans
Speaker 3: is a dangerous wooligan.
Speaker 2: Her name.
Speaker 3: Peggy Air. This octogenarian thug perpetrated one of the most
Speaker 3: appalling acts of hooliganism in the UK. Are you a
Speaker 3: fan or are you a hooligan? Definitely bollins, says psychologist
Speaker 3: Alex Haslam.
Speaker 10: And I don't think the person that in this particular
Speaker 10: case is someone you would pick out and say that
Speaker 10: person is a hooligan. But clearly, if you were presented
Speaker 10: with the facts of the case, this is antisocial and
Speaker 10: unacceptable behavior.
Speaker 3: On Saturday, September two, two thousand, a day that now
Speaker 3: lives in infamy, Peggy woke up and started drinking. I
Speaker 3: just thought of how many cubes of sugar, Peggy one,
Speaker 3: it gets you hopped up?
Speaker 7: Yes, not to keep me going anyway.
Speaker 3: Anyway, with all that English breakfast junk coursing through her system,
Speaker 3: Peggy staggered to her hometown soccer stadium. She never made
Speaker 3: it inside.
Speaker 2: You went to the.
Speaker 7: Stadium and this woman wanted to look in my bag.
Speaker 3: After a brief tussle, security rifled through her bag, and
Speaker 3: then she took.
Speaker 7: Up my aerosol, and she said, this is what we're
Speaker 7: looking for, isn't it.
Speaker 3: That's right. Peggy was carrying a concealed can of aerosol deodorant. Naturally,
Speaker 3: Peggy was ejected from the game. Peggy's re enactor was mortified.
Speaker 3: Peggy was unrepentant. Could aerosol deodorant be used to blind somebody?
Speaker 3: Could it be used to set a fire by lighting
Speaker 3: a match to the spray? Could aerosolt urdurant be used
Speaker 3: to rip a hole in the ozone above the stadium.
Speaker 5: Let you tell me that rip a hole news.
Speaker 1: Peggy Airs?
Speaker 6: Are you an eco terrorist?
Speaker 10: I don't think.
Speaker 3: Peggy was more dangerous than we thought. Peter Carter, Exeter
Speaker 3: City Grecians administrator blasted Peggy. These hooligans are hot heads.
Speaker 3: These hooligans are drinking too much. These hooligans are up
Speaker 3: to no good. These hooligans must be stopped. And that's
Speaker 3: not all he had to say. I've met one fan
Speaker 3: in particular who I've quite frankly found unnerving intimidating. I'm speaking,
Speaker 3: of course, of Peggy Airs. But just what is this
Speaker 3: hateful granny capable of our cameras caught this ghastly exchange.
Speaker 7: Why do you wear those long socks?
Speaker 2: Well, I why, Well, I'm in Britain, this is England.
Speaker 3: Hey, but you mean me?
Speaker 7: You think old englishmen walk around in long socks?
Speaker 2: This is what our British correspondents wear.
Speaker 3: No soccer fans beware when Peggy Airs gets her fix,
Speaker 3: sometimes you have soup. God help us all.
Speaker 5: Well, the Winter Olympics are are just about over. Yes,
Speaker 5: that's right, and no doubt the biggest story this year
Speaker 5: has been the controversy over the Olympic pairs figure skating competition.
Speaker 5: I can feel your outrage. It's a scandal that raises
Speaker 5: larger issues of fairness in figure skating judging and judging
Speaker 5: in general. To get a sense of the big picture,
Speaker 5: we turn to our daily show senior figure skating analyst
Speaker 5: Moroka Mo.
Speaker 2: Thank you for joining.
Speaker 9: Appreciate it.
Speaker 3: By indeed, last two week's incident is about a lot
Speaker 3: more than just a corrupt judge.
Speaker 2: It points out.
Speaker 3: The inherent difficulty in evaluating athletic competitions that are by
Speaker 3: nature subjective. It reminds us that figure skating will always
Speaker 3: come down to a matter of opinion, like all sports.
Speaker 5: But actually not like all sports. I mean, baseball is
Speaker 5: not subjective. It's objective. Yankees nine Orioles three. Yankees win.
Speaker 5: It's nine to three in your opinion, not in my opinion.
Speaker 5: In reality, let me.
Speaker 1: Give you it.
Speaker 3: For instance, John, Let's say the Yankees score nine runs
Speaker 3: but the Orioles score ten. Wouldn't the Orioles and be
Speaker 3: considered the victors.
Speaker 5: That'd be a different game. That'd be a I mean, yes,
Speaker 5: they would be the victors in that game.
Speaker 3: That you would it, John, or would we just be
Speaker 3: watching the same game from different perspectives. Think about that, okay,
Speaker 3: And even if the Orioles did score fewer runs, those
Speaker 3: runs might have been scored with more flair, more jois
Speaker 3: de vive, whereas the Yankee runs could have been scored
Speaker 3: in a clunky and boorish fashion, though the Yankee costumes
Speaker 3: are much nicer, and that of course would factor into
Speaker 3: the score for pre.
Speaker 5: There's no score for presentation in baseball. The outcome isn't
Speaker 5: really open for that kind of debate.
Speaker 3: Well, John, I think it's just a little simplistic for
Speaker 3: you to say that the team that gets more runs
Speaker 3: is somehow the winner. I mean, take ballet. I saw
Speaker 3: Swan Lake the other day. It came right down to
Speaker 3: the end. Are you going to sit here and tell
Speaker 3: me that just because the swan died in the end,
Speaker 3: he lost.
Speaker 5: No, I'm going to tell you ballet isn't the sport.
Speaker 3: In your opinion.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: Sports will always involve an element of artistry, whether it's
Speaker 3: the complex ballet that is baseball or the complex baseball
Speaker 3: that is ballet.
Speaker 5: Well, we're almost out of time here. Is there any
Speaker 5: way to make figure skating more objective less subjective.
Speaker 3: Well, starting this year, the Skating Union is going to
Speaker 3: try having fourteen judges instead of nine.
Speaker 5: And that's going to make it more objective.
Speaker 2: No, but they're also adding sticks to goals in a puck.
Speaker 2: That should help.
Speaker 9: Now the results of.
Speaker 5: The results of the two thousand census are in and
Speaker 5: among the findings, a record number of Americans are fleeing
Speaker 5: the big city for a lifestyle that can only be
Speaker 5: found in small town America. But what happens when big
Speaker 5: city life comes back to haunt them? Morocco found out
Speaker 5: the hard way.
Speaker 2: Pacific City, Oregon.
Speaker 3: Right here in Pacific City, there's trouble and that starts
Speaker 3: with T and that rhins with P and that stands
Speaker 3: for peauckle one, a cozy seaside hamlet. Pacific City has
Speaker 3: now been targeted by pinnuckle playing undesirables who have petitioned
Speaker 3: under House Joint Resolution thirty three to officially declare Pacific
Speaker 3: City the pnuckle Capital of Oregon. But Pacific Cities upstanding
Speaker 3: citizens are just saying no the proposal to make Pacific
Speaker 3: City the pinnuckle Capital of Oregon.
Speaker 6: What is your reaction?
Speaker 2: Thank it's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: We got enough going on here. This town has an
Speaker 3: Italian restaurant, It has a Chinese laundromat.
Speaker 2: Can it tolerate pinuckle players?
Speaker 3: It doesn't have an Italian restaurant.
Speaker 11: I don't know where they got this idea of this
Speaker 11: was the peanut Peanut Pinnuckle Capital of the World.
Speaker 3: Meet Pinuckle Kingpin Roger Tracy, the mastermind behind the plot
Speaker 3: to push pinuckle on Pacific City.
Speaker 9: The civilization is coming and like it or not, it
Speaker 9: creates change.
Speaker 3: And like it they don't for all the usual reasons.
Speaker 11: It does bring in a different class of people, usually.
Speaker 2: A different class.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and you get more people that are peddling dope
Speaker 11: and illegal things. They drive too fast, they don't pick
Speaker 11: up after theirselves, beer cans, pop cans all over the place.
Speaker 11: They don't pay their taxes, they don't take care of
Speaker 11: their light bills, they don't pay their rent. Next thing
Speaker 11: they do is sell their car and then and they
Speaker 11: lose that money. Then the next thing that happens, they're
Speaker 11: carrying firearms or something like that.
Speaker 3: Keep your nair dowells your rift wraft outside Pacific City,
Speaker 3: that's right, you.
Speaker 8: Don't want wrap.
Speaker 3: And they're do wells, we don't need pinnuckle in their
Speaker 3: kind here.
Speaker 1: Huh. It's not only pinuckle.
Speaker 2: I don't have nothing against the game, but just the
Speaker 2: rift draft.
Speaker 3: But could the so called rift raft be even worse
Speaker 3: than imagined? Our undercover cameras were able to infiltrate this
Speaker 3: pinuckle den where eyewitnessed firsthand the unspeakable depravity that is pinnuckle. Okay,
Speaker 3: way normally, how rough can can these pinnuckle games get?
Speaker 11: Well?
Speaker 10: You mean you guys don't have any diamonds.
Speaker 3: It looks like the scourge that is peinuckle has firmly
Speaker 3: taken root best and everyone knows what that means.
Speaker 11: It's not unusual to see him take pictures and then
Speaker 11: with that polaroid camera, and then they pull it out,
Speaker 11: peel it off.
Speaker 1: And just drop it.
Speaker 2: Sadly.
Speaker 3: This is the future of Pacific City. Goodbye Seaside Hamlet, Hello,
Speaker 3: Sodom and Gomorrah.
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