Speaker 1: So I was thinking about the Olympics and Simone Biles
Speaker 1: clapping back. Of course, I forgot the name of the
Speaker 1: girl who did a video a while back talking about
Speaker 1: the Olympic gymnastics team that they're like mid sort of subpar,
Speaker 1: that it's not what it used to be, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And this woman is obviously eating her words because so
Speaker 1: many people are talking about her video, and it's obvious
Speaker 1: that it bothered Simone. And of course if something gets
Speaker 1: pick up, you're going to hear about it and it's
Speaker 1: going to bother you. People think that these celebrities don't
Speaker 1: read the little things that someone says, but they do.
Speaker 1: And I know that from both sides of it. I
Speaker 1: know that from things that I've said, and I know
Speaker 1: that from things that I've read and things that I've heard,
Speaker 1: and things that have gotten pick up. And sometimes things
Speaker 1: just get pick up. So this must have gotten a
Speaker 1: lot of pickup. I think it might have been a YouTube.
Speaker 1: I think it's now been deleted. But someone said basically
Speaker 1: that the gymnastics team was sub par. I don't know
Speaker 1: what the language was. I forgot exactly what the post was.
Speaker 1: But so the gymnastics team crushes it they win the
Speaker 1: gold simone claps back and you know, gives it air,
Speaker 1: gives it, oxygen, gives it gasoline, puts fire on it.
Speaker 1: And it's funny because the question is to clap back,
Speaker 1: to react, to take the bait, or not to take
Speaker 1: the bait. On Housewives, people always take the bait. I
Speaker 1: did not always take the bait intentionally, and it can
Speaker 1: enrage people. Now, the thing is, once in a while
Speaker 1: you want to slap someone, Like once in a while
Speaker 1: you're like, I know what I'm doing. I know this
Speaker 1: is childish, or i know this is giving this air,
Speaker 1: but I'm going to clap back, or I'm going to
Speaker 1: slap someone because they deserve it, and I'm going to
Speaker 1: do it. And she's stuck the landing not only on
Speaker 1: the mat but in the clapback. But the question is, overall,
Speaker 1: is it worth the clapback giving the other person more air?
Speaker 1: In this case, I would say probably, but probably not
Speaker 1: because the truth is I didn't know who that other
Speaker 1: person's name was, and I didn't even know about the
Speaker 1: slight because like that's very inside baseball, and people often
Speaker 1: are inside baseball. And I had a big time celebrity,
Speaker 1: a very big celebrity reach out to me recently to say,
Speaker 1: oh my god, hot, doi you do this? And I
Speaker 1: was like, do what? And they're like, I'm getting killed
Speaker 1: for something? And they thought they were getting killed for something.
Speaker 1: They were in page six and like one, I think
Speaker 1: daily Mail article about something that no one's ever gonna
Speaker 1: know about. This is not real. This is like a
Speaker 1: drop of poison in the ocean. Like you don't get it.
Speaker 1: It's not real. You think it's because you're reading about yourself.
Speaker 1: It's confirmation bias. And Simone Biles it was real for
Speaker 1: her because she was reading it and people that follow
Speaker 1: her were reading it, and that is kind of real.
Speaker 1: But in the grand scheme of things, Simon now who
Speaker 1: you know has appealed to such a broader audience, And
Speaker 1: like you know, Wheedy's boxes is the Olympics. When the
Speaker 1: Olympics are happening, like it's more or you know, Jen Pop,
Speaker 1: I'm not following gymnastics year round, I'm not following sports
Speaker 1: year around. I'm not even following the Olympics religiously. But like,
Speaker 1: ID have to be under a rock to not know
Speaker 1: who Mary lou Rihttin was when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: and to not know who Simone Biles is now, so
Speaker 1: I know who she is and I know what she's done,
Speaker 1: and I've watched her and I saw the TikTok gold
Speaker 1: medal chomping creative TikTok that they did, which is hysterical.
Speaker 1: We have to talk about that too, like Olympic gymnasts
Speaker 1: having the focus to do their sport, be their train
Speaker 1: and do tiktoks. It's so ridiculous. But anyway, now I
Speaker 1: happen to have forgotten who this girl's name is, but
Speaker 1: I knew it a couple of days ago, and I
Speaker 1: had never known it before. So I would say, by
Speaker 1: and large, I would vote, don't take the bait, don't
Speaker 1: do the clap back if the person is really not
Speaker 1: relevant to the level that you are. No one's more
Speaker 1: relevant than Simone. And she did share a piece of
Speaker 1: her Olympics with this girl, whether it's good or bad,
Speaker 1: she still did. And I've been used a lot, even
Speaker 1: recently for headlines, and it's tempting to take the bait.
Speaker 1: You just can't take the bait. Just gotta let it
Speaker 1: all rints out it's gonna be. I would never have
Speaker 1: known of that girl. I would never have known of
Speaker 1: that post. That's the bigger picture. I would never have
Speaker 1: known that someone ever said that this team is subpar,
Speaker 1: and that that that you know that this girl isn't it.
Speaker 1: I would never have known that. My whole, all, my
Speaker 1: thing is that she's it. That's all that I know.
Speaker 1: You know is that she dropped out. It was controversial
Speaker 1: and now she's it. So think before you react, take
Speaker 1: a while before you react, and take the bait, even
Speaker 1: if it's one, because even if it's one good post
Speaker 1: that's gonna get pick up, that too will dissolve. So
Speaker 1: you gave her the attention. We know what she said,
Speaker 1: and I don't even remember what your clapback was either.
Speaker 1: So is it worth it in any situation? You don't
Speaker 1: have to be famous either. It could be like in
Speaker 1: the cul de Sac. I always talk about the cul
Speaker 1: de Sac. Is it worth fit to get all heated
Speaker 1: in the cul de Sac? I want to talk about
Speaker 1: locals and tourists. It's a very very common thing in
Speaker 1: tourist destinations. It could be the Ozarks, it could be
Speaker 1: Lake Michigan, Lake George. It could be the Hampton's, It
Speaker 1: could be sent Trope, it could be highs Lows, middles
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter, right. It could be on a lake,
Speaker 1: on a pond, it could be on a river, it
Speaker 1: could be anything. But locals hate the tourists. Locals need
Speaker 1: the tourists. Locals thrive on the tourist. There's a three
Speaker 1: month window and they gouge and they charge so much more,
Speaker 1: and the tourists come in and the locals can't wait
Speaker 1: till the tourists leave. But the locals also can't wait
Speaker 1: till the tourists come. That's how they're going to pay
Speaker 1: for their education all year. You know, it goes in circles.
Speaker 1: And if you're in a really intense highs and lows
Speaker 1: community like the Hamptons where it's very rich, like billionaire
Speaker 1: Goldman Sachs one hundred million dollar beachfront Michael Rubin residences,
Speaker 1: and what they call like bonic, which is like it's
Speaker 1: hard to explain bonker. It's like refers to like locals
Speaker 1: in the Hamptons that ocean rescue fishermen like crabbing, clamming.
Speaker 1: You know those big boats that have those rusty nets
Speaker 1: all over them and like that are used for deadliest
Speaker 1: catch that sit in montalk and you know, real year
Speaker 1: round locals. Those people hate these assholes, but they have
Speaker 1: to get along. And it's a quarter of the year
Speaker 1: and this group has to get along. And I know
Speaker 1: this is going to sound ridiculous, and I can't if
Speaker 1: I'm ever going to say this, but I have made
Speaker 1: this one establishment in the Hampton's viral, to say the least.
Speaker 1: It has already been successful with people in the Hamptons,
Speaker 1: for sure, It's always been successful and drastically psychotically overpriced.
Speaker 1: But I made it viral. I made it a destination.
Speaker 1: I made people come there to get certain items that
Speaker 1: are so expensive. And I've gone back to visit there
Speaker 1: just to want some acknowledgement, like to get some food,
Speaker 1: but for someone to just say, wow, that was so funny,
Speaker 1: not like kiss my ass by any means, just to
Speaker 1: like look at me in the face and be like
Speaker 1: that was crazy or that's funny, or wink or smile
Speaker 1: or anything or lol. Nothing, because they're locals and they
Speaker 1: hate what they perceived to be rich assholes. And there
Speaker 1: are rich assholes. And I've only ever gone in there
Speaker 1: and wanted to celebrate them and got excited about it.
Speaker 1: And I went into a store and there were easily
Speaker 1: twenty people that came up to me and attacked me
Speaker 1: in the store, like, oh my god, I bought this
Speaker 1: because of you. I bought that because of you, like
Speaker 1: I was. I made a joke, I made a video.
Speaker 1: I was justin Bieber of this place, like I thought
Speaker 1: I was such hot shit. But these particular locals didn't
Speaker 1: even acknowledge my presence. They weren't even unbothered. They were bothered,
Speaker 1: And it bothered me because I think it's important who
Speaker 1: is and in life and in Chanel when you're going
Speaker 1: to psychotically overpay. We're talking thirty forty dollars for guacamolea
Speaker 1: or chicken sal like basic foods or Chanel bags that
Speaker 1: cost fifty dollars to make that cost twelve thousand when
Speaker 1: they sell them. The very least is the workplace culture.
Speaker 1: You should be treated so well. Everyone should just be
Speaker 1: so nice because you are going in there and you're
Speaker 1: getting fucking bent over and you're getting ripped off. But
Speaker 1: it's like I've paid one hundred dollars I'm sure for
Speaker 1: truffle pasta, but it's probably been so good and I've
Speaker 1: probably been treated so well that it's part of the experience.
Speaker 1: I've had a baked potato filled with cavia. It's was
Speaker 1: so expensive it'll blow your mind. You want to throw up.
Speaker 1: But it was in Central Pay and they treated you
Speaker 1: well and you felt like you were part of something,
Speaker 1: Like we just want to feel part of something and
Speaker 1: included if we're going to get ripped off. So that's
Speaker 1: when you lose me. If you're going to fuck me,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be nice to me. If you're going to
Speaker 1: fuck me, you better be nice to me. It's all
Speaker 1: I'm asking. Otherwise, no way, we're not fucking again. I'm
Speaker 1: not getting fucked by you again. If you're not gonna
Speaker 1: be nice to me, that's the problem. That's where you
Speaker 1: lose me. We know we're getting ripped off, Just be
Speaker 1: nice to us. And the rich assholes will go into
Speaker 1: these stores and they'll overpay and be treated like shit
Speaker 1: because that's kind of what they want. They're so insecure
Speaker 1: that they'll wear something with a logo and be treated
Speaker 1: like shit. That's what happened during the pandemic. You have money,
Speaker 1: but it's not good enough. We don't have a supply
Speaker 1: of the bags. You have to wait and beg like
Speaker 1: a beggar, like a dog by the side of the table,
Speaker 1: scraps waiting for a Chanelle bag and now for fucking guacamole.
Speaker 1: You will wait like a dog. We're gonna treat you
Speaker 1: like shit because you're such a rich asshole and secure
Speaker 1: tourists that you're gonna want it more. That's how sick.
Speaker 1: This mental warfare is also with the virility of things,
Speaker 1: So people get crazy. They get crazy things that you
Speaker 1: can buy on Amazon. Candy you can buy an Amazon
Speaker 1: People waiting online just to be part of of the experience.
Speaker 1: It's nuts. There's a psychology to all of this, and
Speaker 1: we're crazy and it's based in insecurity. Let's lap a
Speaker 1: logo on it, and we feel better about ourselves. Even
Speaker 1: though if it were nineteen dollars or were made out
Speaker 1: of straw and it didn't have the abcdefg's on it,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't like it. We are so insecure that those letters,
Speaker 1: those one to two letters, will make you feel like
Speaker 1: you're part of something. They're laughing, so the same way
Speaker 1: that whoever the people are that work at Chanelle, like
Speaker 1: the owners, are certainly not laughing. They're they're laughing their
Speaker 1: way to the bank. They're not laughing at us or it.
Speaker 1: They're laughing their way to the bank to twenty billion
Speaker 1: a year. But the people that know how it's all done,
Speaker 1: and know how the sausage gets made, and know how
Speaker 1: much a bag is, and know what the game is
Speaker 1: it's being played, they're laughing in our faces. And the
Speaker 1: people making the guacamole are laughing that schmucks like us
Speaker 1: would pay forty dollars for guacamole. What kind of fucking
Speaker 1: schmuck would pay forty dollars for guacamole. I think Courtney
Speaker 1: Kardashian is the silent assassin. Now I'm not saying she's
Speaker 1: gonna have a Cashmere ligned plane. It's going to be
Speaker 1: hard to come in for. You know the success that
Speaker 1: Kylie and Kim have had. Kim has worked and stayed
Speaker 1: the course the whole way. Kylie came in on Kim's
Speaker 1: you know, the fumes of her plane like meaning the
Speaker 1: fumes of her rocket ship, like Kim did pave the way.
Speaker 1: Without Kim and everything she did, it wouldn't be so
Speaker 1: easy for Kylie to have like a glow up and
Speaker 1: have a Swan like transformation and get where she got.
Speaker 1: But Courtney's been like the mom that you know is
Speaker 1: about eating organic and sort of. She seems unbothered and
Speaker 1: unflappable and unwavering, and she's got a monotone way about
Speaker 1: her that people do imitate. But I don't know this
Speaker 1: lemmy thing of hers. Now I tasted them. Don't get
Speaker 1: mad at me, Courtney, And this could be a good
Speaker 1: thing that tastes like candy. Like I want to eat them.
Speaker 1: I just I want to put them in a bag
Speaker 1: like a quarter pound that I bought somewhere. Just eat them.
Speaker 1: And so if they are going to make my vagina
Speaker 1: better and my sleep better and my energy and debloat,
Speaker 1: I don't get bloated. I don't know, Low Bosworth said,
Speaker 1: all the gummies are bullshit. It makes us feel better sometimes,
Speaker 1: and a lot of things we do or to make
Speaker 1: us feel better. But I know the name is cute.
Speaker 1: What is it like let me let me sleep? But
Speaker 1: then there's one about like your vagina that's let me something,
Speaker 1: let me flutter or something. I don't know what it's
Speaker 1: gonna do. But anyway, I don't know the numbers, but
Speaker 1: it feels like they're doing well. They're doing influencer campaigns.
Speaker 1: I know the guy Simon who runs her company. He
Speaker 1: used to be the like second guy even and it
Speaker 1: used to be an assistant to this PR guy, and
Speaker 1: now it seems like he's overshot. It was Jonathan Chebyn.
Speaker 1: Jonathan's good friends with the Kardashians, and he has this
Speaker 1: food think food god. But Simon went off to be
Speaker 1: like an entrepreneur and he's really funny. He's really nice.
Speaker 1: I used to hang with them there. They used to
Speaker 1: be very close, and I'm sure they have a mutual
Speaker 1: respect for each other, but they're they're not like one
Speaker 1: unit like they used to be. And Simon himself really
Speaker 1: had his own business, Glow Up he runs. He's best
Speaker 1: friends of Courtney and he runs her company. And I
Speaker 1: wouldn't bet against him. He seems to know what he's
Speaker 1: doing from a marketing standpoint. From a PR standpoint, I
Speaker 1: do not know the numbers, but I don't know. She's
Speaker 1: like another one of those stilent assassins. She's sitting back quietly,
Speaker 1: and I'm here for it. So I'm going to try
Speaker 1: the products, specifically to sleep. I don't know how to
Speaker 1: test the vagina product. I really don't. I don't know
Speaker 1: what it's gonna do. But low Bosworth seems to own
Speaker 1: the vagina, and she said that gummies don't work. I
Speaker 1: don't know, debloating, I don't really have a problem with
Speaker 1: I think there's something else she has. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Let's test out the sleep but I don't care because
Speaker 1: it tastes like good delicious candy, and I like the
Speaker 1: packaging and I like the name, and let me eat
Speaker 1: these gummies's candy, Courtney. It makes me feel better about myself.
Speaker 1: I don't really give a crap once I start using
Speaker 1: my vagina. All weigh in on Courtney's vagina products. So
Speaker 1: let me know what you think to do to be
Speaker 1: a walk to that, to walk to that, to a
Speaker 1: walk to that, to the after