Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two ninety six,
Speaker 1: episode four of Daly's side production of iHeartRadio. This is
Speaker 1: a podcast where we take a deep dive into America's
Speaker 1: shared consciousness. And it is Friday, July twenty first, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three.
Speaker 2: Ooh, National Be Someone Day. I don't know what's doing.
Speaker 2: You are someone? So I'm meaning Ppday National Junk Food Day,
Speaker 2: So destroy your guts with that. In National Lamington Day.
Speaker 2: That's the thing they have out in Alms Night. Australians
Speaker 2: love Lamington to Night. What are like, Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: I only knew this from like when I briefly dated
Speaker 2: an Australian woman to It's like you ever do you
Speaker 2: guys have Lambington's up here? I'm like hey, and it's
Speaker 2: like a chocolate coconut type cake.
Speaker 1: Ooh, I would love that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love both those things.
Speaker 1: Love a combo. I'm a Mounds baby.
Speaker 2: Although like it's named after Lord Lamington, Governor of Queensland,
Speaker 2: Australia nineteenth Send you so can we imagine what kind
Speaker 2: of fuck let's bring into I.
Speaker 1: Feel like without any research, we can just say probably
Speaker 1: a good dude.
Speaker 2: Probably man sounds pretty word like he's on the cakes
Speaker 2: named after him.
Speaker 1: It sounds cool. A lord jeez, I wonder if he
Speaker 1: was one of the Lords of Leaping. If the only
Speaker 1: other place I.
Speaker 2: Know Lord's song Oh Wow.
Speaker 1: Wow, sick Christmas song Wrath in the dead of July.
Speaker 1: My name is Jack O'Brien aka and Delay and Delay
Speaker 1: mommy ai ai oh oh, who's writing scripts tonight? And
Speaker 1: de lay and a lay mommy ai ai oh If
Speaker 1: the spelling's right, that's I's there every night. That is
Speaker 1: courtesy of the Castle Role Casanova. He makes love to
Speaker 1: those cast roles. And I'm thrilled to be joined as always.
Speaker 2: By my co host, mister Miles Gray. Miles Gray aka
Speaker 2: the editor in chief of The Good the aka the
Speaker 2: Good Thief Keith aka The Good Thief for Sutherland is
Speaker 2: Jack Bauer in twenty four anyway, Shout out to everybody
Speaker 2: who's been supporting the new podcast, The Good Thief, and
Speaker 2: shoutout to Castle Role Casanova akas.
Speaker 1: On wag fucking Castle Roll Casanova is on one. Well, Miles,
Speaker 1: we are thrilled to be joined by a very funny
Speaker 1: stand up comedian and writer out of New York City
Speaker 1: who's got a stand up special dropping in a couple
Speaker 1: of months. You can go get it other content on
Speaker 1: his YouTube channel, Django Industries. It's Django God.
Speaker 3: Hello, Hello danlian Zeitgeistians. Do you guys have a nickname
Speaker 3: for your your listeners?
Speaker 1: Gang bi Gang Gang Hiang?
Speaker 2: Yeah? What's going on man?
Speaker 3: Not much, man, I'm just enjoying the splendor of a
Speaker 3: splendor of summer. You know, a lot of a lot
Speaker 3: of garlands, tomatoes, that whole thing, all right, garlands and tomatoes.
Speaker 3: Are you guys a tomato fans?
Speaker 2: I mean not in a way that I would articulate
Speaker 2: I'm a summer tomatoes, but I know to buy tomatoes
Speaker 2: in the summer, it's.
Speaker 1: More so than winter tomatoes. Yeah, whaen, tomatoes are trash.
Speaker 3: It's crazy how good they are, and yet they're only
Speaker 3: available for like six weeks out of the year. So
Speaker 3: it's really like an artificial scarcity thing where it's like
Speaker 3: your feast, you know, if you're fiending for those tomatoes
Speaker 3: come about mid July. That's where I'm at right now.
Speaker 2: Okay, so wait, I'm hitting a farmer's market later. What
Speaker 2: do I what am I? What am I scooping up?
Speaker 2: If I'm putting my jangle lens on the tomatoes.
Speaker 3: I think you want those big, ugly heirloom tomatoes, the
Speaker 3: ones that look like an organ. Yeah, kind of like.
Speaker 1: Get diseased organ.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, this is what happens when a tomato smokes
Speaker 2: cigarettes for fifty.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly, it's an unhealthy tomato. But those kind of
Speaker 3: be I think the best ones, the ones that are
Speaker 3: the craziest looking. And then you got your standard plums,
Speaker 3: which are also nice. But if are you, I'd go
Speaker 3: for a crazy looking, multi colored heirloom tomato. Slice that
Speaker 3: up mayonnaise, mayonnaise and toasted bread is a great sandwich man.
Speaker 2: Whoa yeah okay, oh so okay, I got you. I
Speaker 2: was like thinking of like just rost tomatoes like a
Speaker 2: little mayonnaise.
Speaker 3: Bo Yeah yeah, basically tomato sandwich is looking for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, oh okay, okay, yeah that's my recoo.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah for sure. Yeah, because I love to cook
Speaker 2: and make like like pasta sauces and stuff with tomatoes,
Speaker 2: and so I feel like I got to strike while
Speaker 2: the iron top. The other thing that's really good in
Speaker 2: July peaches. That's the one thing I will say, peaches
Speaker 2: in July are also fucking nasty, especially if you can
Speaker 2: find anyone who has the July flame. Peach is like
Speaker 2: for peach enthusiasts I was put on. It's like it's
Speaker 2: one of the rare peaches you can find in like
Speaker 2: only a few places where people have them.
Speaker 3: So what a beautiful poetic name that is a July flame.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, it only happens like I apparently like
Speaker 2: in the this like everything has to come together at
Speaker 2: the right time and that has to be extreme heat
Speaker 2: in this one period, and when that happens, they just
Speaker 2: come out like sweeter than ever and like the flame
Speaker 2: like so vivid, it'll.
Speaker 1: So succulent, more succulent than even I could.
Speaker 2: Have Jerry, I just checked on your duck and it's
Speaker 2: more succulent than even I could have hoped. Yeah, exactly, poppy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just know, like my kids asked me to
Speaker 1: just like cut up aroma tomato and like and they
Speaker 1: just ate it like it was you know, like I've
Speaker 1: never eaten it, just like piece by piece like a
Speaker 1: piece of fruit.
Speaker 2: I hated tomatoes as I did too.
Speaker 1: That's why so I was like, man, kids these days,
Speaker 1: But I wonder if they're just like sensitive to the
Speaker 1: fact that the tomatoes are particularly good. We don't talk,
Speaker 1: so I couldn't have asked them.
Speaker 2: But yeah, don't don't ask the boys how he feels.
Speaker 1: Now, No, no, no, no no. All right, Well, Jenko, we're
Speaker 1: gonna get to know you a little bit better in
Speaker 1: a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners a couple
Speaker 1: of the things we're talking about today. JFK Junior is.
Speaker 3: I went to Washington.
Speaker 1: Sorry, RFK Junior, Sorry, I'm mom. I'm still coming over
Speaker 1: from my Q and I podcast I was doing earlier.
Speaker 1: Our FK Junior goes to Washington. We'll talk about how
Speaker 1: he's defending himself. We'll talk about Jason Alden being the
Speaker 1: new Kyle Rittenhouse, Trump being the new Moses, Jim Cavesl
Speaker 1: being the same old Jesus that he has been, and
Speaker 1: then we might get into some UFO stuff. There's some UFO.
Speaker 2: I'll give you this. This, this, this is wild.
Speaker 1: I couldn't stop writing this section of the doc this morning.
Speaker 1: I was like no.
Speaker 2: When I saw this story yesterday, I was like you
Speaker 2: way we go?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Anyways, all of that plenty more. But first, Jngle,
Speaker 1: we do like to ask our guest what is something
Speaker 1: from your search history.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, I hope this doesn't weird you guys
Speaker 3: out too much. I've been reading a lot about the
Speaker 3: Frank Sinatra Junior kidnapping.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a good one.
Speaker 1: Kidnapping.
Speaker 3: Basically in the sixties, Frank Sinatra's kid, also named Frank Sinatra,
Speaker 3: got kidnapped out of his motel room by essentially like
Speaker 3: the Three Stooges is three like bumbling duficses who like
Speaker 3: just like fucked up every single like level of the plan,
Speaker 3: and they actually got the ransom money delivered to them.
Speaker 3: They managed to successfully get their payout, which for the record,
Speaker 3: they I think they wanted like two hundred thousand something
Speaker 3: like that. Frank Senior offered them a million and they're
Speaker 3: like no, no, no, two hundred is five. So they
Speaker 3: short sold themselves by you know, a factor four or
Speaker 3: five whatever, got the money. Let Frank Sinatra juniors like
Speaker 3: walk around and then obviously they's like got caught because
Speaker 3: they're they're dumbasses, you know. But it was I've been
Speaker 3: reading a little bit about it, and it made me think,
Speaker 3: what was it? Like, wh why aren't celebrities being kidnapped
Speaker 3: more often? You'd think with all of the crazies out
Speaker 3: there who want to like, you know, marry Jessica Simpson
Speaker 3: or whoever, you think like that would happen like all
Speaker 3: the time. And I'm not saying your listeners should do
Speaker 3: something crazy like that.
Speaker 1: To impress Jessica Simpson.
Speaker 3: To impress and marry Simpson. Yeah, I'm just surprised it
Speaker 3: doesn't happen more often. I mean, like you think, you know,
Speaker 3: given all the technology we have these days, we can
Speaker 3: get some high class kidnappings happening.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of them saw how poorly the
Speaker 1: Jodie Foster approach worked in the early eighties that she
Speaker 1: wasn't into it.
Speaker 3: She she Foster method.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Foster method didn't work out that well the
Speaker 1: first time around. Was that Hinckley, Who is Kley trying
Speaker 1: to impress?
Speaker 4: You?
Speaker 3: Try try again, There's nothing, there's nothing stopping Hinckley from
Speaker 3: should stop stop Now where that logically goes? Then you
Speaker 3: get the idea? Yeah, right?
Speaker 2: Is he the one who said he loves Jersey mics
Speaker 2: now Hinckley? Yeah, I actually.
Speaker 1: Haven't been keeping like when he first got released, I
Speaker 1: was like, you know, totally up on his sandwich preferences.
Speaker 1: But I don't think I kept up?
Speaker 2: Did he did? He say he's absurd tweet He's like, guys,
Speaker 2: not gonna lie, Jersey. Mike's really good.
Speaker 3: That's the thing about being a free man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good podcast. Is actually just interviewing people
Speaker 1: a month after their release from prison and be like,
Speaker 1: all right, so, like what's better than you expected? Like
Speaker 1: what what is like hitting from your like nineteen eighties perspective?
Speaker 1: Like what what what are the advances that are good?
Speaker 1: What are the advances besides the world going and getting
Speaker 1: itself in a big damn hurry. They're not too fond of.
Speaker 3: John Hankley's storming on prison. Like, first thing i'mna do
Speaker 3: right now is listening to some men at work. Let's
Speaker 3: listen to their new album Come on, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I gotta see where these guys went.
Speaker 3: They seem to really being a cabbage patch kid buying spree.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: There are so many stories where when you dig into
Speaker 1: the details, the criminals are not that good savvy like it.
Speaker 1: Every time I read a true crime like history, I'm
Speaker 1: always like a little bit inspired to be like man
Speaker 1: like that. I feel like I could have done.
Speaker 2: Not like these jokers. Yeah, that's why I hate to
Speaker 2: plug my new podcast. But the guys in the podcast
Speaker 2: I'm doing the good thief like these Greek Robinhood dudes.
Speaker 2: They they were not fuck ups by any means. Like
Speaker 2: they they cut the whole out of like police transport
Speaker 2: vans to escape prison like while it was moving and ship.
Speaker 2: So yeah, they got for every for every bumbling ones,
Speaker 2: you got like the really good ones.
Speaker 1: But I wonder if we never find out about because
Speaker 1: they never get caught.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. And I think what's like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: the with like bumbling criminals or just like in the US,
Speaker 2: I don't know if like we're so aware of like
Speaker 2: the surveillance state that it's kind of like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: can you get away with kidnapping anyone these days with
Speaker 2: all the cameras around or something that we just don't
Speaker 2: have theation for it.
Speaker 3: You know, Well, regular people are still getting kidnapped as
Speaker 3: far as I can tell, right, And yeah, I think
Speaker 3: so they have cell phones, they have GPS locking out
Speaker 3: of their position. Yeah. I think it's just a lack
Speaker 3: of all American gumption. Our country has lost its way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, We used to do this to like, you know,
Speaker 2: annex places like Hawaii. You know, just like Hi, we
Speaker 2: took your queen, give us, give us everything.
Speaker 1: She's ours now yeah, jego, what's.
Speaker 2: Something you think is overrated?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, Well this is going to kind of
Speaker 3: fly in the face of my whole summer tomatoes love.
Speaker 3: But I am coming to the conclusion these last couple
Speaker 3: of years that I think the season of summer is overrated.
Speaker 3: I think, no ship, Well, there you go. It's a consensus.
Speaker 3: I think it's just too hot. People are a little
Speaker 3: too weird and angry. In New York City especially. It
Speaker 3: just kind of like bucks the brain chemistry a little.
Speaker 3: So I think as I get older, I'm quick transitioning
Speaker 3: to a fall man. I think falls, where it's at
Speaker 3: falls where all the dreams come true. Summer is just sticky,
Speaker 3: repetitive day and day out. Yeah, rain falling apart, can't
Speaker 3: sleep at night, three showers a day, I just I
Speaker 3: just can't take it anymore. Guys, you're a fall guy,
Speaker 3: fall the fall guy.
Speaker 5: There you go, yeah, yeah, Yeah, it's it is like
Speaker 5: we it gets really positive media, Like we were talking
Speaker 5: about how heat waves the deadliest weather event in the
Speaker 5: United States year and year out, and.
Speaker 1: The photographs that get like posted next to that story
Speaker 1: and the news is like children playing in a sprinkler,
Speaker 1: like drinking out of a fire hoser, right, Yeah, like
Speaker 1: going to the beach, or just somebody sweating while pouring
Speaker 1: water on their head. So it's like, but yeah, summer,
Speaker 1: I mean, in addition to just like the straight up
Speaker 1: heat deaths, like violence always rises during the summer bedtime.
Speaker 3: The bureaus to be like a guy freaking out of
Speaker 3: the subway, like my car's not working, my car's not working,
Speaker 3: my car's not working, Like yeah, losing his mind. That's
Speaker 3: what summer kind of evokes for me these days.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting too how climate change is just completely
Speaker 2: souring people now in seasons that used to be like
Speaker 2: the coolest one, like like it used to be like
Speaker 2: no one I think summer is overrated unless you're like
Speaker 2: someone was like I get burned easily. But now it's
Speaker 2: truly it's like it's fucking unbearable at times outside and
Speaker 2: that isn't a good feeling. But I wonder if then
Speaker 2: that swings with like winter, when we get like more
Speaker 2: intense winters and we're like, yeah, I'm fuck the Arctic
Speaker 2: freezes that we have every six months too. Yeah, got
Speaker 2: a lot in store. It seems like what's uh, what's
Speaker 2: something you think is underrated?
Speaker 3: Oh? Boys, strap in for this one. I've become all
Speaker 3: about room temperature water. Okay, I think I think I
Speaker 3: want my water the same temperature as my bi I
Speaker 3: don't want it hurting my teeth. I don't want space
Speaker 3: and my refrigerator, my tiny New York refrigerators old. So
Speaker 3: lately it's been a pitcher of water on the counter
Speaker 3: at you know, a nice eighty degrees pound it easy.
Speaker 3: That's that's my approach going forward.
Speaker 2: So it's a sipping thing. It's more like you're doing
Speaker 2: like an F one pit stop just to get the
Speaker 2: hydration in quickly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, purely, efficient, efficiently, and also like I think like
Speaker 3: this in this in the same way the media hypes
Speaker 3: up summer, the media will hype up glistening cold glasses
Speaker 3: of water with perfect, perfect cubic ice cube. But I
Speaker 3: don't think that's about it. I think waters nice, nice
Speaker 3: and mild, so it's not to offend my delicate sensibilities.
Speaker 2: I can I feel like I can only drink ice water.
Speaker 2: I don't know why. I just like it feels. I
Speaker 2: think that's how in my mind I elevate ice like
Speaker 2: water to like a fun thing. Oh it's cold and
Speaker 2: nice and crisp. But now I can just drink jugs
Speaker 2: of it. But yeah, yeah, body temp water, all right,
Speaker 2: I'll try it. I'll think of it in the way
Speaker 2: of like it's more about how can I get it
Speaker 2: down quickly?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, I'm alos like neurotic drink a shill a
Speaker 3: lot of water every day, guys, So I think it
Speaker 3: just makes it easier for me. So maybe if you
Speaker 3: have more like pleasurable relationship with water would be different,
Speaker 3: But for me, it's all about the function, right right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Why do I think room temp water is like drinks
Speaker 1: slower than cold water? Is that just because that my
Speaker 1: preference is cold water? I'm not sure, but yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I can like just hammer back a lot of
Speaker 1: cold water, and room temp water is like harder to get.
Speaker 3: Down, don't get shivers.
Speaker 1: I don't know you a little.
Speaker 3: Like I'm a delicate little flour. I think it's the
Speaker 3: lesson we're learning here, is I really?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like, don't the water can't be too hot?
Speaker 2: Or too cold. Now it has to be just around
Speaker 2: the temperature of his internal organs.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Something related to what you said about tooth pain that
Speaker 1: I've just discovered is underrated for me is sensitive toothpaste.
Speaker 1: I was I wasn't for some reason. I was just
Speaker 1: not not paying attention to that as an option. I've
Speaker 1: started using it lately, and my teeth don't hurt anymore
Speaker 1: when I when I eat stuff that's cold or so.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I thought I picture. I thought like
Speaker 1: I limped lumped sensitive toothpaste in with elderly toothpaste for
Speaker 1: some reason, people with dentures.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's how it started, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: But we all we all got those little sensitive spots.
Speaker 2: You know, sometimes it's better to do it like that.
Speaker 2: You got a G T A five poster behind you.
Speaker 3: I was just me, Oh Jesus, Now, this is southeast
Speaker 3: South Vietnam. North Vietnam would be a great, great place
Speaker 3: for the G T A franchise to go far jacking people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, exactly, the fall of Saigon. Okay, because there's
Speaker 2: a there's like that little peninsul at the bottom. Because
Speaker 2: I'm so yeah brained, I'm a GT.
Speaker 3: Five mat bro totally. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. That does have
Speaker 3: a little icons like banks and safe houses.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah, cool, cool, cool, All right, let's take
Speaker 6: a quick break and we'll come back and talk about
Speaker 6: and imploding presidential campaign.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back, and we're back and our FK Junior.
Speaker 1: He was invited by the House GOP to testify in
Speaker 1: front of the House Select Committee on Weaponization of the
Speaker 1: Federal Government.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which is a real thing now because the Republicans
Speaker 2: have control of the House, they can just put these
Speaker 2: committees together to make their lives seem like official government business,
Speaker 2: which is really fun.
Speaker 3: Does a weaponization is that literal as like guns or
Speaker 3: does that just be like generic, It's just.
Speaker 2: More like government bad to you, right, yeah, because you
Speaker 2: know you spit out information constantly that's being weaponized against you.
Speaker 2: It's their favorite way to just describe accountability. But yeah, RFK,
Speaker 2: I think you know. He was basically invited there to
Speaker 2: be this like older buff attack dog to come at
Speaker 2: Joe Biden essentially under the guise of like talking about
Speaker 2: COVID and other things, and I guess in the process
Speaker 2: take down his own candidacy. But very interesting appearance here
Speaker 2: because anyway, he was out here testifying under oath like
Speaker 2: the fucking Internet doesn't exist. I want to I'm just
Speaker 2: gonna play. I'm just gonna go clip for clip here,
Speaker 2: just I'm not gonna set them up. Here's one of
Speaker 2: the first things that this man said, I.
Speaker 7: Have never been an anti vaxx. I have never told
Speaker 7: any I have never told the public avoid vaccination the
Speaker 7: only thing I've asked for, and my views are constantly misrepresented.
Speaker 2: So he said he's never been anti vacs, and we
Speaker 2: that's how we know RFKG like we know him as
Speaker 2: the anti vax guy. So again shout out to add
Speaker 2: the real truther who put out just subthing, like just
Speaker 2: juxtapose that clip with one from him in twenty twenty
Speaker 2: where he's out here being like, don't get vaccinated. So
Speaker 2: here's him in twenty twenty one, just his own words
Speaker 2: talking about what it's. You know, the responsibility of informed
Speaker 2: citizens to stop the wave of vaccines.
Speaker 8: Job is to resist and to talk about it. Everybody.
Speaker 8: You're walking down the street, and I do this now myself.
Speaker 8: You know, I don't want to do I'm not a
Speaker 8: business body. I see somebody on a.
Speaker 2: Hiking trail with a carrying a little.
Speaker 8: Baby, and I said, I can I'm vaccinate.
Speaker 3: It, just enjoying this wonder of nature?
Speaker 1: Are you hey, better not getting vaccinated?
Speaker 2: Cool?
Speaker 8: By?
Speaker 2: Yeah, what the fuck are you talking about? And then
Speaker 2: he goes on to be like and then if he
Speaker 2: hears a from me, and if he hears it from
Speaker 2: ten other people, then maybe he won't do it and
Speaker 2: save that child from the vaccines.
Speaker 3: All like, these is ten more presidential candidates to come
Speaker 3: up from in public, And yeah, exactly has this voice
Speaker 3: always sound like that? The first time I ever actually
Speaker 3: heard him talk. That's horrible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's surprising. He has some condition that.
Speaker 2: Sort of like Susan Collins.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, pasmatic.
Speaker 3: Now I feel bad now a conditioned well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, voices so weird, like nobody really knows where it
Speaker 1: comes from, the vaccine. I think, yeah, I think it
Speaker 1: might be vaccination. And then he goes on right with
Speaker 1: this interesting parade. He said, I never compared COVID restrictions
Speaker 1: to Nazi Germany. I never did that. He did do that,
Speaker 1: and Sheryl Hines at the time was like, I know
Speaker 1: this is my man, but that's not how I feel.
Speaker 1: So here, let's just hear him again, act like you know,
Speaker 1: the Internet doesn't fucking exist. He's talking to Representative W.
Speaker 1: Wasserman Schultz here where she's being like, all right, let
Speaker 1: me put you on the spot about these comments.
Speaker 4: See that you're trying to rewrite history here. A few
Speaker 4: months ago, mister Kennedy, you compared COVID public health policies
Speaker 4: to barbaric, murderous tactics of Nazi Germany, saying that Jewish
Speaker 4: people in Nazi Germany had more freedom than Americans facing
Speaker 4: COVID health restrictions. In hindsight, mister Kennedy, do you reject
Speaker 4: this absurd and deeply hurtful and harmful of comparison or
Speaker 4: do you still stand by it?
Speaker 7: Congressman why you are saying why that.
Speaker 2: You said it? She said, first of all, congress Woman
Speaker 2: fam it's a lie. Oh I did not.
Speaker 7: I never can tell you.
Speaker 4: I never ever, mister Chairman cod when mister Kennedy said that,
Speaker 4: I reclaim my time.
Speaker 2: Okay, So again, just to check in that exact quote
Speaker 2: that he said. Maybe he didn't say those exact words.
Speaker 2: What he did say was quote, even in Hitler's Germany,
Speaker 2: you could cross the Alps to Switzerland, you could hide
Speaker 2: in an addict like an Frank did, like it was
Speaker 2: cool worked out well for her, which like what does
Speaker 2: that even mean? Yeah, but again here he is. And
Speaker 2: then just because he was like, sir, you're trying to
Speaker 2: like rewrite history, here's him being like, I never said
Speaker 2: anything anti semitic in my life, and sir, we just
Speaker 2: talked about this. But again here's his passionate defense about
Speaker 2: how he's been smeared but.
Speaker 7: Inflation about the war on the middle class in this
Speaker 7: country that we need to be having. And and by
Speaker 7: the way, I want to say this while I'm on
Speaker 7: the record that in my entire life and why I'm
Speaker 7: under oath, in my entire life, I have never uttered
Speaker 7: a phrase that was either racist or any semitic. I
Speaker 7: haven't spent my life.
Speaker 2: Okay, sir, we just talked about We just talked about
Speaker 2: that fart dinner where he's like, yeah, COVID, I don't know.
Speaker 2: It could be designed to spare the Chinese and Ashkar Nazi.
Speaker 1: Jews, right, folks, I don't think.
Speaker 3: I don't think you've used these statements as being a racist.
Speaker 3: It's just him telling it how it is. Are you
Speaker 3: kidding me? I was just making some common sense comments
Speaker 3: about phrenology, race science. Anyone can see look at any
Speaker 3: of the books that I wrote. Also, shout out in
Speaker 3: that last clip to the intern who's rocking the red
Speaker 3: bow tie. That's definitely what you call it a statement
Speaker 3: intern piece. So you're trying to stick out among your
Speaker 3: fellow congressional interns, you know, that's what you got. Do
Speaker 3: you have a very you have just one.
Speaker 2: He's got cousin Greg from succession.
Speaker 3: But that's what Yeah, yeah, absolutely, that's the way I do.
Speaker 3: You got to stick out from the from the from
Speaker 3: the hoard by having a old, uh what do you
Speaker 3: call it? Statement piece like that?
Speaker 2: Or you're just saying I'm a big Tucker Carlson fan. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: he gets he can kill so many birds a one tie.
Speaker 1: Cheryl Hunt specifically called his comments on the M Frank
Speaker 1: comparison reprehensible and insensitive. So his own wife, it must
Speaker 1: be very exhausting to be married to him my husband, right,
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: It's just such a weird that comba. I still don't understand.
Speaker 2: But hey, here we are, and again we're this seriously
Speaker 2: unseerious human is up here sucking up airtime. But you
Speaker 2: know Fox News loves to just clip that stuff out
Speaker 2: and be yeah, he's getting attacked because Joe Byron's government
Speaker 2: is a weapon.
Speaker 1: Now, yeah, they're having to come up with heroes on
Speaker 1: the right. You know Jason now Dean, who I hadn't
Speaker 1: connected this, but yeah, he was the he was the
Speaker 1: artist who was on stage during the shooting in Vegas. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and yeah, now he is like the News, the New
Speaker 1: Cause celebra on the right totally.
Speaker 2: And I think, you know again people are taking his
Speaker 2: try that in a small town or other. Fuck it's
Speaker 2: called you know, since it got pulled from CMT, I
Speaker 2: don't know. He's like, I don't know why it did.
Speaker 2: I mean us, it looks like Kyle Rittenhouse's Mushroom Trip,
Speaker 2: like with the weird, fucked up imagery, and he's like,
Speaker 2: I don't know what the fuck happened there. But I
Speaker 2: never said anything racist or talked about race. Just the
Speaker 2: imagery was so terribly racially charged. And you know, I
Speaker 2: sang in front of a courthouse where someone was lynched
Speaker 2: in the twenties. Anyway, all that aside, so many pet
Speaker 2: pundits and like other people on the right have just
Speaker 2: come to jump in to defend him. Senator Marshall Blackburn
Speaker 2: said the Libs are doing cancel culture to him. Jesse
Speaker 2: Waters actually evoked Kyle Rittenhouse. He said, it's the same
Speaker 2: thing they did to Kyle Rittenhouse and Kenosha and the
Speaker 2: mccloskey's in Saint Louis. That was the white couple where
Speaker 2: the lady had the little handgun pointed all weird and
Speaker 2: the guy with mustard stained shirt and the marine in
Speaker 2: the subway.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, scare you out of defending your racist stuff.
Speaker 2: But listen this, he's saying, scare you out of defending
Speaker 2: your land, family and property. Once you are scared, you're
Speaker 2: easier to control, and then it's open season on all
Speaker 2: of us. Damn. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Also, it's like the Libs at CMT, Yeah right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well cress Sarah Huggaby Sanders said the left is
Speaker 1: now more concerned about Jason Old's song calling out the
Speaker 1: looters and criminals than they are about stopping looters in criminals.
Speaker 1: That tells you everything you need to know about the
Speaker 1: priorities of Democrats and the woke companies like CMT that
Speaker 1: came into the liberal mob.
Speaker 2: What the wokem Some things are just reprehensible objectively, it
Speaker 2: seems maybe that's what it is, but yeah, I don't know. Again,
Speaker 2: it's just like what's wild, Like you're saying, Jack he
Speaker 2: was on stage when the shooting erupted in Vegas, you know,
Speaker 2: I was in twenty seventeen. And then like the lyrics
Speaker 2: in the song are talking about like shooting people because
Speaker 2: you like gun control. Yeah, it's like you want to
Speaker 2: take my guns and I'll shoot you anyway. Try that
Speaker 2: in a small town and everything. Like, I just love
Speaker 2: this stupid dichotomy of like in the city people are
Speaker 2: fucking they're knifing each other every day as they go
Speaker 2: ride their limescooters to the jamba juice.
Speaker 3: Smallun it's this weird combination where like a city folk
Speaker 3: are like soft little cry babies from our lattes, and
Speaker 3: also we're murdering each other day and night because just
Speaker 3: like it's a fucking bloodbath here while we're like doing
Speaker 3: liberal things and listening to you know, fresh air and stuff,
Speaker 3: right exactly, Yeah, it's like massacre.
Speaker 2: They're like, you did you know in La you have
Speaker 2: to drop kick a police officer in the back to
Speaker 2: be able to buy a Dodger hat just so you know,
Speaker 2: that's the initiation process.
Speaker 3: That's what it is jumped in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but they just have like a clip, like a
Speaker 1: thirty clip highlight reel of violence, like closed camera TV
Speaker 1: violence from cities that is just constantly on loop in
Speaker 1: all of their brains. It's like this is what this
Speaker 1: is just what you see walking down the street. You know,
Speaker 1: there's no selection bias here at all.
Speaker 3: This is the clockwork orange like eyes held open things?
Speaker 3: Have you voluntarily doing it? And watching commercials for flomax
Speaker 3: in Betwen they're so concerned about us.
Speaker 2: I mean like, I'm good.
Speaker 1: We're just here in our cities.
Speaker 2: I love that. You know, there's he's trying to say,
Speaker 2: like that's the songs about you know, just being against violence.
Speaker 2: It's no, you're projecting more vigilante bullshit out there in
Speaker 2: an era like we're already like white people are on
Speaker 2: a literal hair trigger when it comes to the outside world.
Speaker 2: How many people are just getting shot because like someone
Speaker 2: walked to their door or something like even like that,
Speaker 2: like white woman gotten someone's carcasla is uber and then
Speaker 2: you got shot. Like this isn't again good to see that.
Speaker 2: His way to spread the message is to be like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I just need to stoke more fear out there and
Speaker 2: also get people on there like I'm gonna fuck you
Speaker 2: up type ethos.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, And finally another new cause celebra and
Speaker 1: a new hero of the right. I mean he's been,
Speaker 1: he's been here, He's been Jesus Jim Cavizl who is
Speaker 1: like an Avid q onon weirdough like the I guess
Speaker 1: the events of the movie don't specifically reference QAnon and
Speaker 1: is pretty much like a straightforward Liam Neeson film about
Speaker 1: like people going to other countries to like fight against
Speaker 1: you know, is it like not not saying that the
Speaker 1: politics aren't fucked up in the movie, but just that
Speaker 1: like they're not doing the overt QAnon water carrying that
Speaker 1: I think I had assumed because it stars Jim Caviezel
Speaker 1: and because of the way it was being celebrated. But
Speaker 1: he is straight up and down like QAnon thinks that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump saves like is Liam Neeson and saving people
Speaker 1: from child trafficking instead of probably accidentally a party to
Speaker 1: sex trafficking like on a regular basis. Yeah, yeah, Like.
Speaker 2: At least here's something just getting down to the nitty
Speaker 2: gritty of what's next, you know, in this battle against
Speaker 2: Satanic traffickers, go after the traffickers. Do you think he
Speaker 2: do you think he understands that we.
Speaker 9: Were with him last night, Donald Truster, Yes.
Speaker 2: He's going to be moved to do this.
Speaker 9: He's talking about He was he's gonna this is the
Speaker 9: new Moses. I mean, I'm still Jesus, but he's the
Speaker 9: new Moses. Pharrell let my children go free, all right.
Speaker 3: I did not know that was a new prince. It
Speaker 3: was too much.
Speaker 2: It was even too much for kill Meat. He was like, dude, what.
Speaker 1: This is Jim caviasl and like I don't know who's
Speaker 1: next to him, but it feels like a very nervous
Speaker 1: Jim cavisl handler.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And Brian kill Me interviewing him, and he has the
Speaker 1: glassiest like just straight like walked out of the cult
Speaker 1: indoctrination ceremony of which he is like the Messiah and
Speaker 1: is just like speaking slowly, not breaking just intense eye
Speaker 1: contact with Brian kill Meat, talking about how we met
Speaker 1: with him last night. Okay, I am still he said,
Speaker 1: I'm still Jesus.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is fucking wild, Like he didn't even say
Speaker 2: it like tongue in cheek, like the look in his eyes.
Speaker 2: I think that's why it fucking weirded, you know, meet out,
Speaker 2: because because he's just I just want to just one
Speaker 2: more time.
Speaker 9: I mean, I'm still Jesus, but he's the new Moses.
Speaker 2: He's not he's not laughing meat is like God, what.
Speaker 3: Jim plays it pretty straight man?
Speaker 2: Yeah, seriously amazing.
Speaker 1: That didn't that get Like the Beatles in Trouble when
Speaker 1: they compared themselves to like on the Q meter, Jesus'
Speaker 1: is Q rating. I feel like like we're as big
Speaker 1: as Jesus right now, and you know, the the right
Speaker 1: was up in arms, but this dude is like, we're
Speaker 1: not bigger. I'm not bigger than Jesus. I am Jesus.
Speaker 2: I am him a basketball court and ship made the
Speaker 2: name on the back motherfucker Christ up in here. But
Speaker 2: what does that even? Like, what what's their relationship at
Speaker 2: that point? Because what Moses, you know, a.
Speaker 1: Couple of years Testaments, isn't it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so what do you? I don't whatever, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm like all my like, you know, religious
Speaker 2: school teachings are coming back into my mind, trying to
Speaker 2: make sense of like that relations, Like, so what does
Speaker 2: that mean. Yeah, he's he's Moses, you know, but I'm Christ.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's also interesting just like Trump, you know, already was
Speaker 1: president and not only did he not solve the problem
Speaker 1: of human trafficking, he actually made it worse with you know,
Speaker 1: the like his immigration crackdowns, which.
Speaker 2: What policies can you point out? Jack? Don't just say
Speaker 2: Donald Trump made it worse because I'm tired of these
Speaker 2: libs doing this kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: Those immigration crackdowns kneecapped legal and humanitarian avenues and so
Speaker 1: like people were not able, you know, the the organizations
Speaker 1: that are there to police, like what is happening when
Speaker 1: when people immigrate to the country, we're just not able
Speaker 1: to It was just open season and so there was
Speaker 1: way more trafficking and way few were human trafficking arrests.
Speaker 1: Sex child sex trafficking prosecutions in federal court went way
Speaker 1: down under Trump.
Speaker 2: So I guess, okay, well that's just like your opinion,
Speaker 2: and it is it is striking, like seeing the upward
Speaker 2: trend of federal prosecutions for child sex trafficking and then
Speaker 2: it's Trump and then it's just way, way way down.
Speaker 3: Look, how low they are on Bush though, what was
Speaker 3: happening there? I guess we were just like so bogged
Speaker 3: down in Afghanistan at the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think we just didn't also like societally
Speaker 2: just had no mind to make sense of you what
Speaker 2: trafficking was or like child abuse because everyone's like what
Speaker 2: do you what does that mean?
Speaker 3: It was a simple time.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think the biggest thing was like Jared Fogel
Speaker 2: at the time for people like yeah, like that guy
Speaker 2: him bad, and like we're completely ignoring all the other
Speaker 2: ways in which it happens.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, let's take another quick break and we'll
Speaker 1: come back and we'll talk some UFO disclosure and we're back,
Speaker 1: and so you know, I'm open to this. Like sometimes
Speaker 1: I say, like every time I read one of these
Speaker 1: like do a deep dive on UFO reporting, disclosure all
Speaker 1: that stuff, I'm like, why do we ever talk about
Speaker 1: anything else? Because it feels important. So it felt like
Speaker 1: there was an ebb, like things were kind of coming
Speaker 1: to a close with this new wave of you know,
Speaker 1: the New York Times reported on like some military surveillance
Speaker 1: and military acknowledging that there are these videos and you know,
Speaker 1: evidence of things that they can't explain, and you know,
Speaker 1: there were efforts, there's a hearing on Capitol Hill, but
Speaker 1: it seemed like it ended with a bunch of like
Speaker 1: redacted material where the mainstream media's takeaway seemed to have
Speaker 1: been they didn't say, it's definitely aliens, so we can
Speaker 1: all move along. Like it just felt like we were like,
Speaker 1: all right, well, we're kind of tired of this story,
Speaker 1: and it felt like things were calming down. So during
Speaker 1: that time, they introduced some whistleblower protections for people coming
Speaker 1: coming forward with like evidence of you know, things happening
Speaker 1: around u a PS that weren't supposed to be happening.
Speaker 1: U a p S is unidentified aerial phenomenon, which is
Speaker 1: like what they call UFOs because they don't want to
Speaker 1: be they feel like there's a stigma from the era
Speaker 1: of flying saucers and shit. Exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But so Chuck Schumer and a bipartisan committee is not
Speaker 1: letting it drop and has proposed what The Hill describes
Speaker 1: as stunning legislation because it implies that, you know, after
Speaker 1: all the reports and information gathering that they went through
Speaker 1: in the past couple of years, they think quote the
Speaker 1: US government or private contractors may secretly possess recovered UFOs
Speaker 1: and biological evidence of living or deceased non human intelligence.
Speaker 10: That's the Chuck Schuber like introduced right that you're being like, yo, man,
Speaker 10: they got cruise out here, just scooping up crashed spaceships
Speaker 10: and the fuckers inside, and you're like, huh.
Speaker 3: Love it loves seeing mainstream politicians come around to the
Speaker 3: David the Company's school, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I Mean the thing that I hear a lot of
Speaker 1: smart people say is like every time this comes up,
Speaker 1: I'm like looking around to see what they're trying to
Speaker 1: cover up. Like this always feels like a distraction, like
Speaker 1: a smoke screen for you know, whatever.
Speaker 3: We're or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly, But it also feels like.
Speaker 3: That should just happens all the time that way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh man, it feels like they don't need that.
Speaker 1: And also like this is the most high profile like
Speaker 1: politician since I guess Harry Reid to come through and
Speaker 1: like attach his name to something that was just like yeah, man,
Speaker 1: it feels like aliens are real and we like have
Speaker 1: them like hidden in a warehouse or some shit. I
Speaker 1: don't know, Like we should look into this.
Speaker 2: Thing for the last two Democratic Senate majority leaders just
Speaker 2: really into UFOs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like it feels like maybe the reverse is true
Speaker 1: and they're like, yeah, no one's really paying attention. So
Speaker 1: now would be an okay time for me to like
Speaker 1: introduce this weird legislation that because I think a lot
Speaker 1: of people are just like scared of acknowledge, like attaching
Speaker 1: their name to something that acknowledges the possibility because it's
Speaker 1: been like crackpot seen as crackpop for so long.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think people will get behind it. I mean,
Speaker 3: like you like, it's just so much more interesting. It's
Speaker 3: like it's a bipartisan thing. Like who is not interested
Speaker 3: in aliens?
Speaker 1: Like why even Marco Rubio is, Yeah, Marco Rubio is
Speaker 1: all over this shit. I mean I think he was
Speaker 1: kind of the public face of the first round, and
Speaker 1: I had kind of associated that with the thing of like, well,
Speaker 1: they said that they're not definitively alien, so we're good here.
Speaker 1: But according to the legislation, non human intelligence is defined
Speaker 1: as any sentient, intelligent non human life for regardless of
Speaker 1: nature or ultimate origin, which may be presumed responsible for UFOs, which, like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, it just feels like they're aiming at something, and.
Speaker 2: I yeah, the what the the words that are being
Speaker 2: used are striking, especially when you're talking about like clandestine
Speaker 2: programs of recovering crash spaceships and right, the thing that
Speaker 2: gives me a little bit of pause or gives it
Speaker 2: a little more like seriousness is bec because the Senate
Speaker 2: does not like hearing about shit they don't know about,
Speaker 2: especially when they have oversight committees and things like this.
Speaker 2: So when a whistleblower comes and tells them, you know,
Speaker 2: there's all this shit that it's happening that you guys
Speaker 2: have absolutely no fucking clue about, that's when like their
Speaker 2: egos get in the mix and they're like, well, hold
Speaker 2: the fuck up, what And now they want to start
Speaker 2: getting some answers because you know, I'm there are plenty
Speaker 2: of programs that obviously may be shielded from the Senate,
Speaker 2: but it sounds like from Schumer's perspective and the other senators,
Speaker 2: they're like, it seems like a lot of this is
Speaker 2: going on and we have zero idea about it. And
Speaker 2: that's what's kind of fucking with us because now other
Speaker 2: countries also have programs like this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're saying that the US is not alone. So
Speaker 1: the thing that I hadn't realized it felt like it
Speaker 1: was happening behind the scenes, and there is a lot
Speaker 1: of reporting on it, but it just didn't feel like
Speaker 1: it made a huge dent in the zeitgeist. Like this
Speaker 1: guy David Grush was is like this super high clearance
Speaker 1: intelligence official who you know, we talked about Lou Alizondo,
Speaker 1: who was Elizondo, who was leading like the Pentagon program
Speaker 1: on this, and then in twenty seventeen he kind of
Speaker 1: defected and was like, look like we need to just
Speaker 1: be transparent about this, like this is what we're looking at.
Speaker 1: It feels like nobody's acknowledging the possibility of this. Well,
Speaker 1: there's been another one of those, this guy David Grush, who, like,
Speaker 1: you know, the pictures of him, he just looks like
Speaker 1: a like military dork, Like all the pictures of these
Speaker 1: people's That's the thing that just seems so strange. It's
Speaker 1: like all these guys with like silver hair just like
Speaker 1: combed like with like you know, huge hair spray like silver.
Speaker 1: They just look like they're the picture on the wall
Speaker 1: at the local like military recruitment office. Like they just
Speaker 1: look so buttoned up. They have like you know, the
Speaker 1: salad on their chest and like all all the you know,
Speaker 1: military ribbons, ribbons ribbons and little tags and stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like they're really going a long way to like
Speaker 3: subverting the stereo types of these people, like bringing them
Speaker 3: like respectability is just no longer. I think like the
Speaker 3: professor with like the tupuffs of hair on either side. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, the dreamy look in their eyes. Now like
Speaker 3: some square who works in a like high level clearance
Speaker 3: office and you're like, look, this is an issue.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is really weird guys. Yeah, the the guy
Speaker 1: like the person I keep picturing you, like whenever they
Speaker 1: talk about like government officials who are like aware of
Speaker 1: this stuff. I picture the scientists from Independence Day who
Speaker 1: has like long raddy like rats nest hair and glasses
Speaker 1: and the alien like takes over his body. Like I'm like, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: there's a couple of years for the Star Trek. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sure there's a couple of weirdos from the military, but
Speaker 1: but yeah, all these guys are just and when you
Speaker 1: like that, there has been like there was an astronaut
Speaker 1: who was like yeah, before I was an astronaut, I
Speaker 1: was an Air Force pilot and I saw a flying
Speaker 1: saucer and like chased it around the sky and then
Speaker 1: it just sped up and like I couldn't catch up
Speaker 1: to it. Like there's there's a lot of testimony from
Speaker 1: people who just don't seem like the stereotypical person who
Speaker 1: like makes this shit up, and like that was the thing.
Speaker 1: Like Marco Rubio came through and was like, look, there's
Speaker 1: two things. One of two things is happening here. Either
Speaker 1: what this guy is saying is partially true or entirely true,
Speaker 1: or we have some or like part two, we have
Speaker 1: like a bunch like a network of really smart educated
Speaker 1: people with high military clearance and very important positions in
Speaker 1: our government who are crazy and are just like making
Speaker 1: shit up in a very like coordinated way to like
Speaker 1: send us on a weird wild goose chase and like
Speaker 1: that that feels wrong, you know, but like if that's true,
Speaker 1: that's also worth looking into. But yeah, so this guy,
Speaker 1: David Grush, like he basically came out. There was a
Speaker 1: bunch of retaliation when he started trying to like be
Speaker 1: transparent about the stuff that he was seeing, and then
Speaker 1: they created this like whistleblower protection to make it so
Speaker 1: that you weren't allowed to retaliate against people for like
Speaker 1: coming forward with this sort of information. And once they
Speaker 1: did that, like all of these dudes started coming forward
Speaker 1: and just being like, yeah, there's like it seemed I
Speaker 1: guess there's all these different agencies just like nested inside
Speaker 1: like other military, like parts of the military, who like
Speaker 1: their purpose seems to be investigating and like sometimes recovering
Speaker 1: crashed spacecraft.
Speaker 2: That way to say it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm like that, like this doesn't seem right, but yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: like that that's the question, Like what, like Margo Ruio
Speaker 1: also said, what incentive would so many people with that
Speaker 1: kind of qualification, these are serious people have to come
Speaker 1: forward and make something up that would completely ruin their career.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, And again the words that Grush like says
Speaker 2: this is when I was like, oh, fuck, this is
Speaker 2: wild because he's talking about like this is a coordinated
Speaker 2: effort but like other organizations involved to recover the craft
Speaker 2: or whatever and then fucking disappear them basically and then.
Speaker 1: Also learn from them and profit from them, right exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the thing that's getting brought up that scares the
Speaker 1: shit out of me, is there They're like and there's
Speaker 1: a lot of private military contractors who are also aware
Speaker 1: of this and also in the business of like recovering
Speaker 1: this stuff and then trying to learn from it and
Speaker 1: profit from.
Speaker 2: It and reverse engineer the technology. That's what makes it
Speaker 2: really And I don't know if that gives credence to
Speaker 2: the idea of like some of these other tic TACs
Speaker 2: are again this is like super wild out there shit,
Speaker 2: But when they talk about how they are people like
Speaker 2: from his perspective, they are actively trying to reverse engineer
Speaker 2: the technology and try and figure it out. That I
Speaker 2: wonder if if this is true, like if does every
Speaker 2: country have like little crashed space people that they're trying
Speaker 2: to fucking be like, hey man, show me how to
Speaker 2: turn this, turn this iPod into a bomb or whatever.
Speaker 2: But I don't know that that's what makes it. I
Speaker 2: think maybe of more interest to the Senate if they think,
Speaker 2: now this is maybe like we're talking about technologies that
Speaker 2: we're barely understanding and like people are fucking having laboratory
Speaker 2: time with.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's all like the idea of the stuff being
Speaker 3: privatized this quickly out of the gate. It feels like like,
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, the last twenty years like you know,
Speaker 3: companies in general just like taking every step they can
Speaker 3: to fuck with our lives in every little way, be
Speaker 3: it you know, pop up ads or like you know,
Speaker 3: ads of the gas. So imagine like alien technology being
Speaker 3: used to extract even more of our happiness of our lives,
Speaker 3: like likes. So somehow like photon photon photon pop up
Speaker 3: ad or photon photon atm FEE is not not very
Speaker 3: inspiring to me right now?
Speaker 2: Yeah, capitalism with extraterrestrial technology, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just a couple more quotes front. So Jonathan Gray
Speaker 1: is a generational officer of the United States intelligence community
Speaker 1: with a top secret clearance who currently works for the
Speaker 1: National Air and Space Intelligence Center, where the analysis of
Speaker 1: UAP has been his focus. And this is just a
Speaker 1: direct quote from this person. The non human intelligence phenomenon
Speaker 1: is real. We are not alone, Like, just get over it.
Speaker 1: Retrievals of this kind are not limited to the United States.
Speaker 1: This is a global phenomenon, and yet a global solution
Speaker 1: continues to elude us. This other guy, who is like
Speaker 1: a Carl Nell, retired Army colonel who worked with Rush
Speaker 1: on the UAP Task Force, says his assertion concerning the
Speaker 1: existence of a terrestrial arms race occurring sub rassa over
Speaker 1: the past eighty years focused on reverse engineering technologies of
Speaker 1: unknown origin is fundamentally correct, as is the indisputable realization
Speaker 1: that at least some of these technologies of unknown origin
Speaker 1: derived from non human intelligence. There's a retired Army.
Speaker 2: Colonel that's just like his opinion so fucking weird, man, Like, yeah,
Speaker 2: what do you do with those quotes?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like I don't know, like I don't trust the military,
Speaker 1: but I also like just don't understand why these people
Speaker 1: are necessarily all coming out and coordinating to be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: like this is what's going on. It's really fucked up.
Speaker 1: We really don't want this in like private hands, but
Speaker 1: it's like everybody's doing it, so we might as well
Speaker 1: just like tell the truth, like it it doesn't seem
Speaker 1: more profitable. Like the one of the arguments that I'd
Speaker 1: always like had in my mind is that, Okay, the
Speaker 1: military is going to start doing this to justify like
Speaker 1: increased military budgets, which like part of the problem that
Speaker 1: explanation is that nobody is significantly pushing back against military budgets,
Speaker 1: so like they don't they don't need to create.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they pissed aliens every day.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And also like what and the direction of these
Speaker 1: quotes does not seem to be so we need to
Speaker 1: like get on our ship and start out spending people.
Speaker 1: It's like we need to tell people the truth about
Speaker 1: what's happening, right, I don't know, very strange.
Speaker 2: I mean that's I think what the military. People in
Speaker 2: the military know one thing, power and violence. And I
Speaker 2: think what potentially, if they're motive, they're probably motivated by
Speaker 2: the idea that some some terrible shit could happen that
Speaker 2: Like we're not quite figuring out the fact that he
Speaker 2: said a terrestrial arms race occurring like in a clandestine
Speaker 2: way for.
Speaker 1: The past eighty years. Like he's basically saying our current technology,
Speaker 1: like the past eighty years of military development has at
Speaker 1: least been partially influenced by this ship.
Speaker 3: God, you imagine like waking up one dayend China just
Speaker 3: all of a sudden has like some god awful.
Speaker 1: Like silent like hovering craft over.
Speaker 3: Hey, guess what this is over now?
Speaker 2: Sorry? Yeah, we built five iron men, so good luck
Speaker 2: and a doctor Manhattan for good measure, So here we go.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I think that's to me, that's What I
Speaker 2: think gives me a little bit of pause is when
Speaker 2: you have these guys who are all about destroying shit
Speaker 2: with weapons. It almost feels like, hey, y'all, like we
Speaker 2: got to figure this out because I don't know if
Speaker 2: we're behind or ahead or whatever, but like we got
Speaker 2: to know about this ship and people need to know
Speaker 2: about this ship. That's that is a little alarming. So
Speaker 2: where I wonder where this storage unit is with all
Speaker 2: the cool spaceships, Like, that's the thing.
Speaker 1: It seems like it's every like there there are multiple
Speaker 1: all over the place, some in private hands. Like that's
Speaker 1: what scares the shit out, private private sector. Harlan Crove,
Speaker 1: that's where fucked up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, welcome by Alien Wing.
Speaker 2: Yeah he's like, oh, he's like yeah, the Nazi stuff
Speaker 2: is so trite.
Speaker 3: Check out this spaceship.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if you look at it you will get
Speaker 2: ocular cancer.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know why. We're still trying to figure that out,
Speaker 2: so just only look for a little bit.
Speaker 1: The House oversych Committee will hold a hearing on July
Speaker 1: twenty sixth, so next week, featuring roughly half a dozen
Speaker 1: what they call superstar witnesses who served in both Democratic
Speaker 1: and Republican administrations talking about this stuff. So it is
Speaker 1: an ongoing story, and it seems like this is going
Speaker 1: to be more and more of a thing, I would think,
Speaker 1: because it really seems like the whistleblower protection just opened
Speaker 1: up the floodgates and now everyone's just like all right,
Speaker 1: so I can I can like say the thing now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, yeah, we're not my god weird dude. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's crazy out here. Real vindication for a lot of
Speaker 1: people could be real vindication for a lot of the
Speaker 1: people who uh with desert.
Speaker 3: Having a great year. He is climbing back up.
Speaker 2: Man, When Travis Barker comes knocking on his door to
Speaker 2: get the band back, say quell itchy, we.
Speaker 3: Come back for the wacko. Sorry, I got testified for
Speaker 3: the house tomorrow. I can't join your full garage band.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. But you guys are laughing at me about you.
Speaker 2: Oh fuck you man right now. But it is interesting
Speaker 2: to see like what this process is going to be
Speaker 2: of if this is true truly, how do you begin
Speaker 2: the reckoning with that? Like that's a huge fucking mental
Speaker 2: bridge to cross, YEA like as people as a government
Speaker 2: whatever be like so y'all, yes, We've been real quiet
Speaker 2: about this ship, but there are people have been recovering
Speaker 2: stuff for a while now, and we're not alone, and
Speaker 2: some people are kind of trying to start fucking around
Speaker 2: with the technology actually have been for years that like
Speaker 2: even I have trouble being like.
Speaker 3: For really like I'm for Congress. That's like you know,
Speaker 3: arguing about like you know, LGBT flags and like you know,
Speaker 3: Jason Aldian songs just now start grappling with like existential question. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like redefine how we view the universe and how we
Speaker 3: view ourselves. Like that doesn't seem like they didn't really
Speaker 3: know to handle that.
Speaker 2: They're going to be like, we need to we need
Speaker 2: to kill the woke aliens, right what?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, like that I had that thought during the course
Speaker 1: of this is like what's Marjorie Taylor Green can do
Speaker 1: with this information?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: I don't know. I mean, here's the thing. I can
Speaker 2: imagine that you could get a lot of religious fanatics
Speaker 2: like again on Edge. Absolutely that would because that's fun.
Speaker 2: That is a fucking that would completely fuck their world
Speaker 2: view up, you know what I mean? Unless what are
Speaker 2: they going to say, it's Christ come back into spaceship
Speaker 2: Are they going to say it's Satan on a spaceship.
Speaker 2: Are they going to say it's a lie because we
Speaker 2: are the Actually everything revolves around our little earth because
Speaker 2: God says, So, I I don't know, this will be.
Speaker 3: Something tells me they'll be able to very easily invents
Speaker 3: some rule that automatically resolves. They don't. They never see
Speaker 3: me that that caught up by.
Speaker 1: They seem to be good at converting large events into
Speaker 1: outrage in somewhere out there.
Speaker 2: Right, What are you gonna blame Joe Biden?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, so all of this does.
Speaker 2: Alien scourge upon us? Joe Biden.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: One of the things, Yeah, deal with it. God, what
Speaker 1: if Trump's the president when all this ship breaks through?
Speaker 1: One of the things this creates is a nine person
Speaker 1: like congressional committee that is sort of the acknowledged like,
Speaker 1: you know, all this stuff was happening inside a closed box,
Speaker 1: and this would at least be a like that this
Speaker 1: nine person committee would be able to review all documents
Speaker 1: having to do with any you know, discovery of extraterrestrial
Speaker 1: objects or materials or whatever, and then like make a
Speaker 1: decision as to whether to declassify it or share it
Speaker 1: with the public. So I'm guessing like it won't just
Speaker 1: be they won't be like Yop post it on the discord.
Speaker 1: It's going to be pretty you know. But but at
Speaker 1: least it like opens the idea of there being a
Speaker 1: release valve to the public, which has to be better
Speaker 1: than just the closed, you know, underground thing that's been happening.
Speaker 1: But then it does. Ultimately, I think land with the
Speaker 1: President like that would be the design is that the
Speaker 1: president gets to decide if it if something is declassified.
Speaker 2: Dude, if Trump was fucking president again, he wouldn't he
Speaker 2: would keep all the alien ship for himself.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he'd just be.
Speaker 1: There next to some boxing gloves from Yeah.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm getting some wild radiological readings off of
Speaker 2: that metal on your desk. Oh my god, the side
Speaker 2: of your face is blue. Oh that's the one I
Speaker 2: I I kind of nuzzled against the sheet medal last night.
Speaker 2: Now yeah, it's uh, I don't know. We love an
Speaker 2: alienoe folks, we do, we love them, We love we
Speaker 2: love the alien folks.
Speaker 1: Well, Jango, such a pleasure having you, Yeah, find you,
Speaker 1: follow you all that good stuff.
Speaker 3: I think the best way to find me is on
Speaker 3: various social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube and even
Speaker 3: TikTok lately at Django Industries one word, it's Django d
Speaker 3: j A n g O Industries, And I like we
Speaker 3: mentioned the being the show. I will be having a
Speaker 3: stand up comedy special dropping in a few weeks and
Speaker 3: a few can be a number at this point that
Speaker 3: let's just let's just say, let's just say September, all right,
Speaker 3: all right?
Speaker 2: I like that good mine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks for having me, guys.
Speaker 1: And is there a work of media that you've been enjoying?
Speaker 3: Oh? I forgot, that's right, it's actually this actually will
Speaker 3: double back to the Jason Aldon thing because the tweet
Speaker 3: and question that I liked was from the Eve six
Speaker 3: guy aka Max Collins. I retweeted only pulled up right now.
Speaker 3: Max Collins tweeted this morning, country music has gone from
Speaker 3: like quote I shot a law man just to watch
Speaker 3: him die end quote. Two quote if you don't turn
Speaker 3: your music down, I will call the police, not to
Speaker 3: mention my state senator end quote. And it really is.
Speaker 3: We'll just become a nation of cry babies. It's really
Speaker 3: a damn shame.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Miles, where can people find you? As the work
Speaker 1: Amedia you've been enjoying.
Speaker 2: Find me on at Based life Forms, at Miles of
Speaker 2: Gray wherever you get them, and find me on my
Speaker 2: new podcast The Good Thief, talking about Greece's modern day
Speaker 2: robin Hood. Really awesome podcast. Also catch Jack and I
Speaker 2: on our new regular basketball podcast, Miles and Jack Got
Speaker 2: Mad Boss. And also check me and Sophia Alexander out
Speaker 2: on Fiance. I'm hitting the entire spectrum of podcasts right now.
Speaker 2: It's kind of fucking wild and let's see. Tweet I
Speaker 2: like is from Caroline Renard at Caroline Renard Underscore tweeted,
Speaker 2: replacing actors on set with AI means you're replacing a hairstylist,
Speaker 2: a makeup artist, a costumer, a script supervisor, a stutman,
Speaker 2: a driver, a stand in, small a smaller skeleton crews,
Speaker 2: et cetera. Because the studios will say there's no need
Speaker 2: for these other jobs because no actors. Yeah, there's a
Speaker 2: lot of there's a lot at stake here. And then
Speaker 2: also at Luke Barnett also tweeted, it's going to be interesting.
Speaker 2: This isn't just sag WGA or ups. This is all workers.
Speaker 2: In nineteen eighty CEOs made on average thirty times the
Speaker 2: pay of their lowest worker. David Zaslov makes over one
Speaker 2: thousand times as much as the lowest paid MAX employee.
Speaker 2: This is a workers deserve more, CEOs deserve less. Fight. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I think that sums it up pretty well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, work media I've been enjoying actually contradicts, like, you know,
Speaker 1: a lot of the strike stuff we've been talking about,
Speaker 1: because Amy at loll anu I tweeted hearing disturbing rumors
Speaker 1: that some of these protesters on the pigot line are
Speaker 1: professional actors.
Speaker 2: So yeah, and U I again and U I loll on.
Speaker 1: We we all got our struggles, you know. Mine is
Speaker 1: to correctly pronounce on we every time. You can find
Speaker 1: me on Twitter at Jack Underscore Obrian. You can find
Speaker 1: us on Twitter at daily Zeikeeist. We're at the Daily Zeicheist,
Speaker 1: on Instagram, we have Facebook fan page and a website
Speaker 1: Daily zeikeist dot com, where we post our episodes on
Speaker 1: our foot nope or link off to the information that
Speaker 1: we talked about in today's episode, as well as a
Speaker 1: song that we think you might enjoy. Miles, is there
Speaker 1: a song you think people might.
Speaker 2: Think they're gonna enjoy this track by Nala and a
Speaker 2: l A, who's a DJ from Miami but now you
Speaker 2: know doing stuff in l A featuring Nicky Nair. It's
Speaker 2: called the World Is Always Ending but like the vibe
Speaker 2: is like it. It's it's just the music that she's making.
Speaker 2: It feels like Chemical Brothers kind of stuff from the nineties.
Speaker 2: It's really cool, like sort of chopped up breaks with
Speaker 2: like cool sense and like vocals over it. So I
Speaker 2: think if you like, if you were a Chemical Brothers
Speaker 2: fan back in the day, or you're open to some
Speaker 2: neck breaking beats, check this one out.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: We will link after that in the footnotes. The Daily
Speaker 1: Zeik is a production of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts from iHeartRadio,
Speaker 1: visit the iHeart Radio ap Apple podcast or wherever you
Speaker 1: listen to your favorite shows. That is going to do
Speaker 1: it for us this morning. We are back on Monday
Speaker 1: to tell you what was trending over the weekend. We'll
Speaker 1: have a you know, best of the week over the weekend,
Speaker 1: the Weekly Zeitgeist, and then a special episode on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: so we'll talk to you all then, Bye bye.