Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season three twenty episodes.
Speaker 2: Hey We're Rusty.
Speaker 1: Season three twenty episode three turns guys.
Speaker 2: Production of iHeartRadio Heat Back.
Speaker 1: This is a podcast where we take a deep avenue America,
Speaker 1: share consciousness that it is Wednesday, January tenth, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one ten, two minutes, one tenth. Not just a
Speaker 2: great freeway, but also the day we celebrate house Plane
Speaker 2: this house plan appreciates this plane, appreciate National Oysters Rockefella Day.
Speaker 2: It's also a Fella cuts your energy cost Day, which
Speaker 2: feels like it feels like some weird shir. They're like,
Speaker 2: just it switched to twisty light bulbs rather than demanding
Speaker 2: you know that the grid is updated so we can
Speaker 2: use more renewvals. I don't know National Bittersweet Chocolate Day.
Speaker 2: And also Save the Eagles Day. I don't know if
Speaker 2: that is for our nation or fans of Philadelphia.
Speaker 1: It was about the Philadelphia Eagles in the season they're having.
Speaker 1: They're really old boy.
Speaker 2: Folks, are the folks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they made it of the playoffs, but they are
Speaker 1: like in free fall. These eagles not flying.
Speaker 2: Pre falling, pre falling.
Speaker 1: Uh. My name is Jack O'Brien, aka, I hate this
Speaker 1: shin gold pack? Why did you put my bacon in that?
Speaker 1: I hate this shint gold pack? Why did you put
Speaker 1: that bacon in that? That is courtesy a Fighter of
Speaker 1: the Nightman to the tune of Cush by Drey and Snoop,
Speaker 1: a song that I don't think i'd ever heard somehow,
Speaker 1: but yeah, land Speed record per turnaround on an AKA.
Speaker 1: I talked about bacon shingle packaging on yesterday's episode that
Speaker 1: ship was up on the discord.
Speaker 2: Wait, so what you know? Yeah, the shingle packing, that's yeah,
Speaker 2: I know what you mean. Like, wait, as opposed to
Speaker 2: what hell are you gonna get it? When they just
Speaker 2: put the one block that's pre slicely just peeling.
Speaker 1: I was pitching roll of tape, just do it like
Speaker 1: a roll of tape, Just get a piece of their time.
Speaker 2: That's when it gets so stretched out.
Speaker 1: But the shinkle pack is I just I want it
Speaker 1: to be resealed. You know, it's just it's a fucking
Speaker 1: mess in there. Yeah, Like that's true, Like they're just
Speaker 1: they haven't. I feel like they're like one away, like
Speaker 1: the shingle pack. Overall, fine, it's okay to be in
Speaker 1: that form, but like it's just it gets so loose
Speaker 1: and messy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I think I think it's flopping. I think
Speaker 2: it's kind of like they do that so they you're
Speaker 2: convinced there's more bacon in there than there actually is. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, because whenever you see it,
Speaker 2: like in the brick that's sliced, you're like, oh shit,
Speaker 2: that's a lot or that's a little. But see when
Speaker 2: you fan it out like that, that's like when you
Speaker 2: have just like a little bit of money, You're like,
Speaker 2: what if I fan it out? Yeah exactly, because I
Speaker 2: can't hold it as like a fucking brick, So I'm like,
Speaker 2: let me fan that out so you could see that
Speaker 2: there's about thirteen bills.
Speaker 1: Money fan not to be confused with money phone.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. And what we want is a bacon phone,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Exactly, give me a bacon phone. They say it's also
Speaker 1: because they want to show off the red part because
Speaker 1: most of it is fat and everybody, which is good.
Speaker 1: That's what makes it good, but it's not the thing
Speaker 1: that looks appetizing. So the shingle pack with the little
Speaker 1: window package has them to show off the the lean
Speaker 1: protein and make bacon seem leaner than it actually is.
Speaker 2: Come on, don't kid yourself.
Speaker 3: Yeah you're not there for the yeah exactly.
Speaker 1: Anyways, I'm thrilled to be joined once again by my
Speaker 1: co host, mister Miles Gras.
Speaker 2: It's this. I'm back. Uh, don't make today is jet
Speaker 2: lag Joe nameath because I could care less about nice
Speaker 2: sleep struggling right now because I cannot sleep. But you
Speaker 2: can hear the delirium in my voice. I'm back. It's
Speaker 2: been I'm very energized. It's been very interesting to watch
Speaker 2: just the world unfold from a foreign just the distance
Speaker 2: of being in Asia. Uh, and also real like and
Speaker 2: also being haunted by like how chaotic my actual media
Speaker 2: intake is because I was sort of like on a
Speaker 2: media detox, like cause we're going around, you're showing your
Speaker 2: kids shit like that, and I just remember like opening
Speaker 2: YouTube like randomly and just seeing like the kinds of
Speaker 2: videos that like the album was like, this is the
Speaker 2: kind of shit you're watching? And I was like it
Speaker 2: just felt like it was just screams coming from my laptop, like,
Speaker 2: oh no, this is a little void. Yeah, I'm trying
Speaker 2: to I'm trying to maintain some semblance of that, obviously
Speaker 2: while still being able to be on top of everything
Speaker 2: that happens. But I am realizing that I can actually
Speaker 2: go after a different kind of media in my off
Speaker 2: time that isn't nearly like when I'm entertaining myself. I
Speaker 2: don't have to entertain myself with people getting knocked the
Speaker 2: fuck out or people is screaming at each other, which
Speaker 2: just happens on my feet all the time.
Speaker 1: They're taking a nice rest. Well, Miles, we are thrilled
Speaker 1: to be joined in our third seat by a brilliant comedian, writer,
Speaker 1: producer you can find in the book We Had a
Speaker 1: Little Real Estate Problem, the unheralded story of Native Americans
Speaker 1: and comedy. She's the host and doer of the extremely
Speaker 1: popular all Native stand up comedy show Good Medicine Comedy,
Speaker 1: headed to New York in February.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yep, check out those dates. It's Jackie.
Speaker 4: Who so excited to be so it's always a pleasure.
Speaker 2: So happy it's you today, you know, I'm like, it's Jackie. Yes, Jackie, you.
Speaker 5: Could be jet lagged and hang around Jackie, come as
Speaker 5: you are.
Speaker 2: So good.
Speaker 4: That's a good one. That's a great one.
Speaker 1: That's about the team struggling Aircadian rhythm struggling.
Speaker 2: I did start using an app that was built like
Speaker 2: to be like NASA. People use it, and like, while
Speaker 2: there is some useful things in it, part of me
Speaker 2: is like this could have been a Reddit post that
Speaker 2: I followed.
Speaker 1: Now, some people used cocaine. According to this Wall Street
Speaker 1: Journal article getting Space, their number one partner for transporting
Speaker 1: astronauts to the Space station uses cocaine. Okay, okay, I
Speaker 1: I the NASA brand is very strong.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: I found out that like twenty six minutes is deemed
Speaker 1: by NASA astronauts to be the ideal NAP length, And
Speaker 1: I set my alarm for twenty six minutes for like
Speaker 1: a year before I was like that actually doesn't work
Speaker 1: for me, Like sometimes I need thirteen minutes.
Speaker 2: I'm actually having health problems.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, but yeah, the NASA brand, for some reason,
Speaker 1: we're like, I want to sleep like an astronaut.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, their whole thing is like we like they
Speaker 2: like we use these principles to help astronauts like get
Speaker 2: their circadian rhythms like back in order once they come
Speaker 2: back from space and shit like that, where it's not
Speaker 2: like you know, a night and day kind of environment.
Speaker 2: So I'm like, oh, okay, okay, okay, but like a
Speaker 2: lot of it just sort of like, I mean, it's
Speaker 2: helpful and that it'll tell you don't use caffeine at
Speaker 2: these times, actually use caffeine at these times, or be
Speaker 2: like you need fucking sunlight right now. Don't wear fucking
Speaker 2: sunglasses because essential for your brain to understand that it's
Speaker 2: daytime because you're moving time zones.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was something I just started hearing the like
Speaker 1: people talking about regulating where when you're wearing sunglasses. Yeah, which, wait,
Speaker 1: I have noticed, like I can't sometimes it's like too sleepy.
Speaker 1: I'm too sleepy to wear sunglasses.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Wait, what do you mean it's there too outside
Speaker 2: And you're like, no, I'm sleepy, I don't want sunglasses.
Speaker 1: No, I need wake my ass up. Yeah yeah, I
Speaker 1: need to like know that it's daytime and right out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I look right at the sun. That's how I
Speaker 4: know I'm alive.
Speaker 1: And wide open, just.
Speaker 4: It is there.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, if I'm tearing, I know that I'm getting the
Speaker 4: vitamin D.
Speaker 2: I need, you know, my optometris and ophtalmologists.
Speaker 5: Say, yeah, what NASA says, looking right at the sun. Yeah,
Speaker 5: so we're doing over here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I mean like it's I mean, it's it's again.
Speaker 2: It's interesting because it gives you like little sort of
Speaker 2: nuggets of like being like, this is why it's important
Speaker 2: to have sun here, et cetera, et cetera. So right now,
Speaker 2: I'm in my caffeine use phase of the day, which
Speaker 2: I don't normally drink caffeine, but I've been, you know,
Speaker 2: just having some tea here and there and awesome coffee
Speaker 2: later to keep this thing going because we've got nine shows.
Speaker 4: You're in previous Sorry you have you have nine?
Speaker 1: No nine on Tuesdays, real quick. We have nine every week,
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 4: So you guys are doing that.
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 4: I have my own podcast and I record one episode
Speaker 4: of season.
Speaker 2: There you go, we got all I would try, and
Speaker 2: we would just do a very long episode if we
Speaker 2: did that. Could you imagine that we have to cram
Speaker 2: like three months worth of news into one episode. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like it's a thirty six hour episode.
Speaker 4: There you go for long drives?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, Jackie, we're going to get to know
Speaker 1: you a little bit better, and one moment First, we
Speaker 1: can tell our listeners a couple of things we may
Speaker 1: or may not be talking about just pending vibes. We
Speaker 1: may be talking about Elon Musk, Elon Musk's drug you
Speaker 1: scare because Board is concerned that his erratic behavior is
Speaker 1: driven by drug use. And then on that subject, we'll
Speaker 1: talk about sober January, which is something I hear people
Speaker 1: talking about.
Speaker 2: Sober butt. Yeah, that's one.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about the NRA grift because that trial
Speaker 1: is kicking off and Wayne Lapierre just stepped down as
Speaker 1: the head of the NRA. Did I say MPR before NRA? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: n R Yeah. NRAs grift is real, and it's barely concealed.
Speaker 1: It's not they're not even trying to hide that ship.
Speaker 2: I know. We'll talk it's on a strap exactly what?
Speaker 1: Oh you're gonna say something? Yeah, all of that plenty more.
Speaker 1: But first, Jackie, we do like to ask our guests,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history that's really about.
Speaker 2: Who you are?
Speaker 5: I just searched and you're not saying, I know, it's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: I is that English? Yeah?
Speaker 5: Exactly fore five ooh, exactly, that's exactly what it is.
Speaker 5: I saw Ali Wong right before Christmas and there's this
Speaker 5: hilarious joke. I'm not going to give it away obviously
Speaker 5: because she's working on that, but it was so funny,
Speaker 5: and my friends and I have just been saying it
Speaker 5: all fucking week, and I said, yeah, but I was like,
Speaker 5: what is this? Like why are we saying this? So
Speaker 5: I had to I had to google it. It's obviously
Speaker 5: from England and or it's from it's from Britain apparently,
Speaker 5: like I don't know. In fifteen hundred, it used to
Speaker 5: be Gaelic, basically saying there's like a tasty British man
Speaker 5: somewhere around here.
Speaker 1: That sounds that sounds like us, that sounds the Irish
Speaker 1: always just eating the British. Yeah, victimizing the British. The Irish.
Speaker 5: You know, absolutely, it's a good diet. It's really it's
Speaker 5: really heavy and fiber, not really good on spicy.
Speaker 1: Nowhere they projecting on the Irish.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know they'll eat us, they'll eat us. Why,
Speaker 2: oh my god, they'll you don't know, we have to
Speaker 2: eat all their potatoes. We don't even do nothing.
Speaker 1: But FuMB is just a fucking great open wait, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: clarify could you just say five foux FuMB and you
Speaker 1: knew it, like, ooh, there's some tasty.
Speaker 2: Around, is that?
Speaker 5: Like that's the idea because it's from It's from Jack
Speaker 5: and the bean stock, and so it's like I smell
Speaker 5: the botons of an englishman. I don't know, there's a
Speaker 5: whole rhyme kind of situation that happens.
Speaker 4: But the idea is that.
Speaker 1: How the blood is the one that I always heard
Speaker 1: grow And that's like scary to think of something, but
Speaker 1: that also true, Like mosquitos can smell your blood.
Speaker 2: So that's a that's a.
Speaker 1: Real piece of likevy fact from nature that made it
Speaker 1: into my childhood brain.
Speaker 5: So that's that's what I was That's what I was
Speaker 5: looking up. It's it's a hilarious joke, but I can't
Speaker 5: say more because I don't want to give it away.
Speaker 5: I appreciate, but it was so good to see her
Speaker 5: because she's reflecting on like her divorce and stuff like
Speaker 5: that and sort of like her new boot, which you
Speaker 5: guys probably saw.
Speaker 4: Oh god, hater the two of them just like creative.
Speaker 2: Our house hater wong.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, goodness, I'm so behind.
Speaker 4: I'm like really not behind you don't know.
Speaker 1: You didn't know.
Speaker 2: I love my brain, like like right before Christmas and
Speaker 2: then I got back, I'm like, what's going on?
Speaker 1: Like Donald, this is like years old kicking it and
Speaker 1: we've talked about it on the show before.
Speaker 2: I think, oh really, look okaye, look like I said,
Speaker 2: I'm jet like Joe Namath, Okay, my rhythm were all
Speaker 2: fucked up. I know what's going on. But I do
Speaker 2: like with that rhyme though, It's like if you said
Speaker 2: it like in America, it would be fee five four fum,
Speaker 2: I smell the blood of an english Man, like I
Speaker 2: feel like as as kids, it was always read to
Speaker 2: us as English money, you.
Speaker 4: Know, englishman, I smell the blood of an Englishman.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: On a date with Olivia Mon, Yeah, there's always to approach.
Speaker 1: That we've all been there. Yeah, another common super couple, you.
Speaker 4: Know another Yeah, she's so hot.
Speaker 1: Serving cunt. Like that's the question that I think we
Speaker 1: all need.
Speaker 2: Five full fum. This nursery rhyme is serving.
Speaker 4: Okay, Now someone's gonna pick that up and do it.
Speaker 2: It's got to.
Speaker 5: I want to see a drag performance. Where is the
Speaker 5: opening line? And then you like see someone you know.
Speaker 2: And it's like kunk cunt exactly.
Speaker 4: Five five full full.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I see, I already see that this is
Speaker 5: taking over all the ball battles.
Speaker 2: We can see it happening already.
Speaker 1: It's just a great opener, though, What is something you
Speaker 1: think is overrated?
Speaker 5: Grad school? Grad School's overrated, guys, I'm you might be
Speaker 5: jet lagged, Joe Namath, I am just over it. I
Speaker 5: went to grad school about a decade ago, and I'm
Speaker 5: still paying on it. And that's the part that like
Speaker 5: really bums me out. And I really have a big
Speaker 5: issue with the Department of Education. You guys suck the
Speaker 5: Department of Education. Like I was working for local government
Speaker 5: for a decade basically so that I could write off
Speaker 5: the remainder of my student loan debt.
Speaker 4: And I'm not there yet.
Speaker 5: I'm just just just shy of being able to write
Speaker 5: it off. And so it's just a bummer, Like how
Speaker 5: much it dictates your life when you take on student
Speaker 5: loan debt. Like if I were to get married, for example,
Speaker 5: all of a sudden, my income goes up and now
Speaker 5: the student you know, the Department of basically the student
Speaker 5: loans will charge me more monthly. It's just such a
Speaker 5: monkey on my back, a fucking thorn in my side,
Speaker 5: And I'm just like, why did I go I do comedy?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 4: What the fuck was I Like? I did a whole
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 1: Degree to stand up. You didn't get a PhD in
Speaker 1: stand up comedy.
Speaker 4: I did not.
Speaker 5: I didn't go to Clown College and go as far
Speaker 5: as I could go with all their classes.
Speaker 4: No, I just anyway.
Speaker 5: So I'm just I'm at a point right now where
Speaker 5: if anyone is telling me that they're considering grad school,
Speaker 5: I want to sit them down and be like, Okay,
Speaker 5: you know, let's really talk about why you want to
Speaker 5: do this, because it's such a it's such a financial
Speaker 5: commit men. And I know plenty of people who went
Speaker 5: to grad school for whatever, maybe they went to law school,
Speaker 5: maybe they went to go get an MSW, and they're
Speaker 5: not even working in those areas anymore. So I'm just like,
Speaker 5: I don't know. I was raised on like education is
Speaker 5: the way to like access, you know, like you know,
Speaker 5: it's a way to like to like build generational wealth
Speaker 5: and all these different things like.
Speaker 4: Exactly upward mobility exactly.
Speaker 5: And I just feel like on the receiving end of
Speaker 5: like these seven percent, you know, like APRS for my
Speaker 5: student loans.
Speaker 4: I'm just like it's yeah, it's fuck.
Speaker 5: Good man, because once you get it, once you go
Speaker 5: into do you get a professional degree, they don't really
Speaker 5: have a lot of like financial aid available when you're
Speaker 5: doing undergrad and you're getting your BA or something like that, Yeah,
Speaker 5: sure there's a lot of resources. But the moment you're
Speaker 5: like getting a professional degree, which is what I did,
Speaker 5: a master's in urban planning, it becomes just like it's like, oh, well,
Speaker 5: you're going to make money in this industry, so we're
Speaker 5: not really going to help you out.
Speaker 4: So there's just less resources available.
Speaker 5: So anyway, I'm just like people people out here are
Speaker 5: like thinking it's another way towards mobility, and I'm like, hey,
Speaker 5: why don't we why don't we talk about this. It's
Speaker 5: a lot of money, Like I'm on that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's hard to float upward when you are way
Speaker 2: down with death. That motion can be completely stifled by
Speaker 2: that when you got Cause, like I have friends who
Speaker 2: are in the same thing where like they had a
Speaker 2: career and something they felt really passionate about, and then
Speaker 2: at a certain point they're like, you know, like I'm
Speaker 2: actually really into this completely other thing, Like I only
Speaker 2: got a BA in history because like the same thing
Speaker 2: like my family, Like you have to eat, like I
Speaker 2: don't know what, you don't know what this world could
Speaker 2: bring you. But if you have this degree, like more
Speaker 2: doors can open. But in the back of my mind,
Speaker 2: I always knew I was gonna do something with just
Speaker 2: being creative or being in comedy or something like that.
Speaker 2: So I never it never struck me to keep going
Speaker 2: with that. For you, did you like have that in
Speaker 2: your mind, like maybe I'll do something you are really focused,
Speaker 2: You're like, no, this is it. I'm like urban planning,
Speaker 2: this is where I'm going. This will be my life
Speaker 2: and then things change or how did that play out
Speaker 2: for you?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean I I found myself good at what
Speaker 5: I did. You know, that's the problem. Like the moment
Speaker 5: that you're good at something, especially if you're in local government,
Speaker 5: everybody like you get raises, you get like so I
Speaker 5: was doing really well in my career. I was constantly
Speaker 5: you know, getting raises, getting promoted, but I was just
Speaker 5: disconnected from it. And I would go do like a
Speaker 5: I would do like an amazing show and get like
Speaker 5: a standing ovation like I would just produce my own shit,
Speaker 5: and then I would go back to work on Monday, like, oh,
Speaker 5: like this is so lame, Like I'm sending emails and writing,
Speaker 5: I'm working on a PowerPoint right now, right And I
Speaker 5: just felt I just felt so disconnected to the mission,
Speaker 5: you know, and I and I'm as a producer and
Speaker 5: as a creative. I definitely support and want to continue
Speaker 5: supporting small businesses. That's still part of like my DNA,
Speaker 5: you know, but like I don't necessarily need to be
Speaker 5: the person working on that, like I had been for
Speaker 5: so long. So I don't know, I just I feel
Speaker 5: like it's one of those things where I think a
Speaker 5: lot of people jump in jumped into grad school, especially
Speaker 5: like right after eight, because they were like, well, the
Speaker 5: job market sucks right now, we're in the middle of recesion.
Speaker 4: That's what I did. I started school and we're not ready.
Speaker 2: We're not ready.
Speaker 1: Actually, actually, could you go back. We're we're not ready,
Speaker 1: We're don't don't come out now.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So I was like, let me get skilled up
Speaker 5: real quick, and let me go ass up in debt
Speaker 5: and then.
Speaker 4: Up up.
Speaker 1: Mother mother mother mother.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: We actually just had a somebody on to talk about
Speaker 1: the Sandwich generation, the how a lot of Americans are
Speaker 1: going to be taken care of their elderly relatives and
Speaker 1: young young people at the same time, and the dependency
Speaker 1: ratio of it all. But Diana Law her overrated was
Speaker 1: just like going to college in general, because you know,
Speaker 1: she spends all this time looking at people's finances and
Speaker 1: like the financial situation they find themselves in towards the
Speaker 1: end of you know, like at these difficult, volatile times
Speaker 1: of their wives and be in debt is really not
Speaker 1: what you need at those times?
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, not at all. And they went around saying that,
Speaker 5: like student loan debt is good debt. And back in
Speaker 5: twenty nineteen, I was like seriously considering buying a condo.
Speaker 5: I was like, all right, let's go do this, and
Speaker 5: the broker ran my numbers and was like, hey, you're
Speaker 5: in great shape. You've got great credit, and you have
Speaker 5: good income and a study job all that fun stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 5: your student loan debt is like way too high, so
Speaker 5: your debt to income ratio is just not good. So
Speaker 5: go ahead and pay off some debt and get back
Speaker 5: to me. And I'm like, bro, I can't get Yeah,
Speaker 5: So anyway, I'm just I'm just bitter, and the stupid
Speaker 5: US Department of the Federal Department of Education was.
Speaker 4: Like, student loans are back to being paid.
Speaker 5: You're on track, good job, you know, And I'm like,
Speaker 5: can I get this written off already? I'm done. I'm tired.
Speaker 5: I just want to go joke for living, you know
Speaker 5: what I mean, Like, let me go tell jokes for
Speaker 5: a living. Get off my ass. So anyway, that's me
Speaker 5: think really really hard, guys, if you do want to
Speaker 5: go to grad school, like, let's talk about what this
Speaker 5: really is, like paying it back because I'm ten years
Speaker 5: out and shouldered with debt.
Speaker 4: My god.
Speaker 1: Anyway, as though it's a thing that costs that much money,
Speaker 1: you know, it's not magic money. It's the it is. Actually, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what I think.
Speaker 2: It's just so important, like just in general for young
Speaker 2: people to like really kind of take the time to
Speaker 2: think about, like what is what you want to do,
Speaker 2: because again, especially for elder geriatric millennials like us, we
Speaker 2: were fed a steady fucking diet of like, oh you
Speaker 2: want the fucking car, Oh you want a house, Oh
Speaker 2: you want you want that life. You've got to go
Speaker 2: to college, you gotta go get this kind of degree,
Speaker 2: that kind of degree, and there are many other ways
Speaker 2: to obtain like an income that can provide you a
Speaker 2: life that you want. And then at a certain point,
Speaker 2: like you may get disillusioned, as I was because I
Speaker 2: graduated in two thousand and seven from college. And also, right,
Speaker 2: the fuck is all this shit about? Like what the
Speaker 2: fuck was it all for? And yeah, it took a
Speaker 2: while for me to like embrace what I really wanted
Speaker 2: to do. So give yourself some time if you can.
Speaker 2: I know it's not easy, and that's not all possibility
Speaker 2: for everybody, but so much of that is like and
Speaker 2: I just want to.
Speaker 4: I want to add one more layer to that. You
Speaker 4: brought it.
Speaker 5: You brought that up and I and I remembered myles,
Speaker 5: you know, and I grew up in a working class
Speaker 5: community in the Bay and like it for communities of color,
Speaker 5: it's always sort of touted as this way of social mobility,
Speaker 5: you know, and it's this like education is like this thing.
Speaker 5: But the reality the situation is unless you have family support,
Speaker 5: like unless there's like financial support, like you're essentially taking
Speaker 5: out all this debt on your own, you know, And
Speaker 5: so you know, college can cost one hundred and twenty
Speaker 5: plus thousand, depending on So it's one of these things
Speaker 5: where it's like, hey, you're a person of color and
Speaker 5: you want to like increase your chances of economic mobility
Speaker 5: in future, like go ahead and go to school. But
Speaker 5: the systems are created for people who have support, and
Speaker 5: if you don't have that, you will be you will.
Speaker 5: And so I think it's just like so many there's
Speaker 5: so many generations, like like, I feel like there's a
Speaker 5: lot of elder millennials like myself that are like, we
Speaker 5: got sold that and we're still paying for it, you know,
Speaker 5: And so that's something also to consider that it's it's
Speaker 5: it's also implicating communities of color even more so. So anyway,
Speaker 5: that's uh, yeah, that's my downer guys, allright' starting off
Speaker 5: the new year with some bitterness.
Speaker 2: That's actually one of the least downer, downer things that
Speaker 2: could be uttered about this year or so fear. So, Yeah,
Speaker 2: we're doing great, We're doing great.
Speaker 4: We're doing great.
Speaker 1: What is something you think is underrated?
Speaker 4: This is really silly, But I was watching a steady
Speaker 4: diet of all these holiday rom coms, and I just
Speaker 4: love the holiday and I think like people don't talk
Speaker 4: about enough. They're always in conversations about love actually, and
Speaker 4: the Holiday is just sweet and lovely and it's just
Speaker 4: I don't know it's from it was I think it
Speaker 4: came out in two thousand and six.
Speaker 1: Yeah, wins lit.
Speaker 5: Kate Winslet and Diaz, Cameron Diaz, Yeah, and Jude Jude
Speaker 5: motherfucking law Okay.
Speaker 2: Say his name right exactly and Jude motherfucking law lah.
Speaker 5: It's just a sweet It's just a sweet movie and
Speaker 5: I love that. The love story so basically, Kate Winslett
Speaker 5: is living in England in love with a man. He's
Speaker 5: a dick, and he like ends up getting engaged and
Speaker 5: doesn't tell it, doesn't tell her what's happening. So she's
Speaker 5: all devastated because this is the man she loves who
Speaker 5: doesn't love her back. And then Cameron Diaz finds out
Speaker 5: her boyfriend is cheating on her. Anyway, they do this
Speaker 5: like housing swap thing, which doesn't check out safety wise,
Speaker 5: but it was, you know, for the premise of the
Speaker 5: of the movie. But they swap houses and then they
Speaker 5: fall in love while they're swapping houses. So Kate Winslett
Speaker 5: goes to Little s Angelis and then Cameron Diaz goes
Speaker 5: to this little cozy cottage in England and falls in
Speaker 5: love with the brother of her the house swap Lady.
Speaker 5: It's really sweet. Jack Black is in it. There's like
Speaker 5: a beautiful musical score sort of theme that underwrites the
Speaker 5: whole thing. And what I loved the most about it
Speaker 5: was Kate Winslett's neighbor or is this elderly screenwriter from
Speaker 5: like the heydays of like the golden Hollywood type of times,
Speaker 5: and he's a sweet old man, and so I love
Speaker 5: how her love story is really about finding love through
Speaker 5: sort of helping some elderly man kind of find his confidence.
Speaker 4: Anyway, I was like, no.
Speaker 5: One talks about this movie and it's great, so I am.
Speaker 2: I feel like this was kind I saw so many
Speaker 2: write ups actually about the holiday this year really okay,
Speaker 2: maybe because everyone was like, shut the fuck up about love.
Speaker 2: Actually there's a new fucking cunt in town and it's
Speaker 2: the fucking holiday, and I think and a lot of
Speaker 2: people were talking about a just like the just a
Speaker 2: huge uptick and interest from like gen Z and like
Speaker 2: younger millennials, and then also other people being like it's
Speaker 2: actually mid as fuck so like people like there's like again,
Speaker 2: it's it's it's basically I think a lot of people
Speaker 2: saying it's starting to replace love actually as being a
Speaker 2: movie you can fucking tug and pull and argue about over.
Speaker 2: But I get it, Like you know, people, it's we
Speaker 2: love the nostalgia. We love very simple.
Speaker 5: You gotta watch it. It's really sweet. I mean, there
Speaker 5: are some annoying trophy things with the women, but whatever,
Speaker 5: or I not that I'm going to look past it,
Speaker 5: but like I'm not looking to this to like set
Speaker 5: the example for what women should be doing in relationship.
Speaker 5: But you know, it's just it's it's silly and fun.
Speaker 5: And the thing is that Cameron Diaz's character can't cry,
Speaker 5: and they set up that thing as like her issue
Speaker 5: at the start of the movie.
Speaker 4: Hard Hollywood lady, you can't cry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's got to be able to cry.
Speaker 5: Well, if she loves her eyes, maybe she will. Du
Speaker 5: there is sweet, It's cute.
Speaker 4: I like it a lot. And I was just like,
Speaker 4: this movie is so solid.
Speaker 1: And they invented airbnb before they didn't, Yes, exactly, all right,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break and we'll come back and
Speaker 1: talk about it's been too long, my.
Speaker 3: Man, Little Tobe, and we're back.
Speaker 1: And richest human being on the planet, richest person maybe
Speaker 1: in the history of the planet. Elon Musk. There's a
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal article detailing his like drug use concerns
Speaker 1: by his board that he's using drugs, but they they
Speaker 1: report very confidently that he's like constantly going to parties
Speaker 1: and like doing LSD and cocaine. And it's it's kind
Speaker 1: of it's kind of weird to like see people talk
Speaker 1: about an adult like this and be like, we think
Speaker 1: he's doing drugs. Like it's a it was really like
Speaker 1: written in the like hushed tones of like a like
Speaker 1: a high school gossip, like a mom in high school,
Speaker 1: like you know, mother of a high school students, Like
Speaker 1: I think they're doing drugs at these parties?
Speaker 2: Are they? You can tell me, I'm a cool mom.
Speaker 1: But yeah. People close to Musk, who is now for
Speaker 1: fifty two, which that is necessary to point out, said
Speaker 1: his drug use is ongoing, especially as consumption of ketamine,
Speaker 1: which is becoming very popular. Illegal drug use would likely
Speaker 1: be a violation of federal policies that could jeopardize SpaceX's
Speaker 1: billions of dollars in government contracts. Musk is intrinsic to
Speaker 1: the value of his company's potentially putting at risk around
Speaker 1: one trillion dollars in asset ruled by investors, tens of
Speaker 1: thousands of jobs in big parts of the US space program.
Speaker 1: His response was like, I've been getting It reminded me
Speaker 1: of actually of like when Lance Armstrong, like when people
Speaker 1: were like, we think he might be doing like illegally
Speaker 1: doping and he was like, yeah, I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: I've been on. You think I've been on drugs. I've
Speaker 1: been on my rear end, on the bike every morning,
Speaker 1: working my butt off. Zelon Musk was like, they haven't
Speaker 1: found a trace of any drug in my system for
Speaker 1: all three years since I smoked, Like I guess when
Speaker 1: he smoked a joint on the Joe Rogan Show. It
Speaker 1: was like a big deal. Like SpaceX had to like
Speaker 1: take all these meetings with NASA, and NASA was like,
Speaker 1: are you guys like a drug company?
Speaker 2: Is that? Is that what you are?
Speaker 1: So the way to be. He started having to like
Speaker 1: do random drug tests.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but like from his own company, like please exactly,
Speaker 2: I haven't popped on a single drug test. The company
Speaker 2: that I own gave me that could put trillions of
Speaker 2: dollars at risk? Kidding? Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: No, no way, he could have fulled a random drug
Speaker 1: test issued by his company to him the richest, most
Speaker 1: powerful man in the world by a number of people
Speaker 1: who would stand to lose a fortune if he failed.
Speaker 1: You No, that seems full proof to me. I can't
Speaker 1: see how he would.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, oh my god, it's just But also
Speaker 2: like it's the Wall Street Journal too, so you know,
Speaker 2: there's like this element of financial hit piece where it's
Speaker 2: like people who want Musk out of these companies too,
Speaker 2: or like being like, hey, yeah, no, is this your king?
Speaker 2: Maybe if he left the company that might be better
Speaker 2: because putting a trillion dollars at risk? Right yeah, but yeah,
Speaker 2: Like I'm not here to side with the Elon Musk
Speaker 2: at all, but it's nice to see.
Speaker 1: I feel like this article is wildly unfair to drugs
Speaker 1: because he does like such whack shit on drugs, like
Speaker 1: he so the article like talks about this meeting. Seriously,
Speaker 1: leave drugs alone. Elon Musk. First of all, leave drugs
Speaker 1: alone because.
Speaker 2: You're going to lose a lot of drubs.
Speaker 1: But there is this one good story where they say
Speaker 1: people around Musk long ago became accustomed to his volatile behavior.
Speaker 1: Some SpaceX executives who had long worked with him, however,
Speaker 1: noticed a change. At a company event in late twenty seventeen,
Speaker 1: hundreds of SpaceX employees gathered around Mission Control at the
Speaker 1: rocket company's headquarters in Hawthorne, California, in anticipation of Musk,
Speaker 1: who was nearly an hour late to arrive at the
Speaker 1: all hands meeting about the company's latest rocket. When he
Speaker 1: finally took the stage, Musk was strangely inc apprehensible at times.
Speaker 1: He slurred his words and rambled for about fifteen minutes,
Speaker 1: according to executives and attendance, and referred repeatedly to SpaceX's
Speaker 1: Big Falcon rocket prototype, which was known as BFR as
Speaker 1: big fucking rocket.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, So but you like big fucking rocket?
Speaker 2: Yeah great? What yad are you saying? Okay, okay, look,
Speaker 2: oh sure, you waited an hour. People who went to
Speaker 2: see Lauren Hill had to wait a lot longer than that.
Speaker 3: Exactly, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So let's let's keep things at perspective.
Speaker 1: It's just like such boring sh to do well on drugs.
Speaker 1: He like gets high and makes terrible jokes and speculates
Speaker 1: about stuff to do with like where he's going to
Speaker 1: put his money.
Speaker 4: Right, like, bro man, Yeah, how boring.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's it's giving succession in that it's like
Speaker 5: planting an idea out there, like you know, like we
Speaker 5: want to you know, like it's kind of shaping me.
Speaker 4: I'm not that I'm not in defense of Elon at all,
Speaker 4: by the way.
Speaker 5: No, but like it's really shaping this narrative of like
Speaker 5: oh no, he's income prehensible, and it's it's interesting. I'm
Speaker 5: here for it actually, And I think it's hilarious that
Speaker 5: he like gets gets high and then goes to an
Speaker 5: all hands on deck meeting, like how fucking it's most
Speaker 5: people want to go out and party and he's like, no, no, no,
Speaker 5: let's go talk about this big fucking rocket.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: It's like, drugs just give you the same Drugs don't
Speaker 1: change your personality. They just give you the same personality,
Speaker 1: just like more so you know, and like he has
Speaker 1: a bad personality. He has like a terrible sense of humor,
Speaker 1: and so he just like is doubling and tripling down
Speaker 1: on all of those things. Like when he's on drugs
Speaker 1: and it's.
Speaker 4: That's got to be really unfun to be around him.
Speaker 1: Though.
Speaker 4: Honestly, when he's on drugs, like it's like, oh god,
Speaker 4: he's on got to go.
Speaker 2: I feel like I would probably have a fucking existential
Speaker 2: crisis being high near him. I'd be like, Yo, this
Speaker 2: guy is a fucking destroyer of worlds, and like his
Speaker 2: joke not funny, like, and he's trying to get me
Speaker 2: to laugh and like and I'm like fake laughing because
Speaker 2: I don't know what the fuck out. I don't know
Speaker 2: how the fuck I got here.
Speaker 4: It would send people down. Yeah, they would have a bad.
Speaker 1: Trick LSD with Elon Musk.
Speaker 4: Can you imagine I would?
Speaker 2: There's no way. I mean that's the other thing is like,
Speaker 2: how the fuck again? No one, no one of our
Speaker 2: way of thinking, would ever be like yeah. And then
Speaker 2: you know, he brought out some tabs of acid and
Speaker 2: I said, yeah, fuck it, like.
Speaker 1: Let's yeah, fucking man with I mean, when are you
Speaker 1: going to get the chance to do acid with Elon
Speaker 1: Musk brother? Anyways, if I want to get dropped in
Speaker 1: the same friolater as the Musk Man, dude, I'm making
Speaker 1: that chann he off An emails company lieutenants in the
Speaker 1: middle of the night and hosts work meetings at midnight.
Speaker 1: Vacation is a strong word for me. It is email
Speaker 1: with a view and then like the that new Elon
Speaker 1: Musk biography talks about how he goes into like demon mode,
Speaker 1: where he like enters into a state of intense fury
Speaker 1: and frequently like lashes out its employees and executive so
Speaker 1: cool man that it sounds.
Speaker 4: Fund mental illness.
Speaker 2: Actually, yeah, way to brand your abusive behavior is just
Speaker 2: demon mode. Trading dude, I went full demon mode on
Speaker 2: their ass. Bro, you know you know how I go, bro, shit,
Speaker 2: My boy got beast mode. You know what I mean, demon.
Speaker 4: Mode, demon mode.
Speaker 1: These kids talk about goblin mode. I got demon mode. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's just really it's a little crying.
Speaker 2: And I threw a fucking iPad at my assistant's head
Speaker 2: like a frisbee. That motherfucker had to get eighteen stitches
Speaker 2: on the back of their dome piece because I went
Speaker 2: to a demon mode.
Speaker 5: I think there's people who really think, like, oh, it's
Speaker 5: a sign of brilliance that he is emotionally unwell and bursts.
Speaker 1: Well that's the thing. Yeah, I mean there hasn't been
Speaker 1: a CEO who openly like embraced the drug side of
Speaker 1: rock star, right like, and but that's how they're treated,
Speaker 1: So like I could see this being a new thing
Speaker 1: that like he they're they're just being treated as if
Speaker 1: they can do no wrong and that every like bad
Speaker 1: piece of behavior is like part of like their mystique,
Speaker 1: and especially him, so like I could see him create
Speaker 1: ushering in this new horrible era of like CEOs not
Speaker 1: just like quietly being the worst human beings on earth,
Speaker 1: but like openly being Yeah, and everyone just like, oh shit,
Speaker 1: Branson's on one.
Speaker 2: Oh dude, my boy just went demon mode and fucking
Speaker 2: cut like fourteen thousand jobs. Bro, I was a sick doggy.
Speaker 2: But it's like, think about how like influential watching people
Speaker 2: smoke cigarettes was for like our generation and older, like
Speaker 2: I mean, and then his behavior now like whatever this
Speaker 2: is putting out there for younger people who hopefully don't aspire.
Speaker 2: I think most people probably turned off by him, like
Speaker 2: in his behavior, but just seeing how that how that
Speaker 2: will trickle down culturally, I mean, like it's I mean,
Speaker 2: you're already seeing it through the fucking website formally known
Speaker 2: as X but.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh totally.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's it's too much. He's doing way too much.
Speaker 1: Is too much?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Uh, maybe something you could look into that I'm hearing
Speaker 1: a lot about in the past week is sober January, hm,
Speaker 1: dry January whatever, dried January, sober January, sober butt January.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a new I mean, not a new thing,
Speaker 2: but I feel like in the last eight ish five
Speaker 2: ten years, that's a that's a very wide range. I
Speaker 2: just quoted right there, but you see that more like
Speaker 2: because again we know people abstaining from drinking in January,
Speaker 2: they like gotta give my you know, just give my
Speaker 2: like my liver a fucking break here, okay in January
Speaker 2: and get the benefits like again, my liver being less strained,
Speaker 2: I can sleep better and something called like mental clarity
Speaker 2: or whatever the fuck. But in this there's a Vice
Speaker 2: story that's sorting about the rise of the sober butt January.
Speaker 2: I'm sober, but I've smoking weed and psychedelics and that
Speaker 2: shit is okay, damn he go away. And like most
Speaker 2: experts will tell you that, like, it is way better
Speaker 2: to not be fucked off the booze when taking drugs
Speaker 2: like combining the two like what that can that don't
Speaker 2: really cause some problems and that there are you know,
Speaker 2: certain harm reduction benefits from transitioning off like regular alcohol
Speaker 2: used to cannabis. But I guess like my larger sort
Speaker 2: of question as I sit here and ponder things, is
Speaker 2: how are we like even defining like sort of sobriety
Speaker 2: these days, Like cause I know that we are, like
Speaker 2: we're talking about the like you know, is it that
Speaker 2: we're talking about the original intent of something like a
Speaker 2: dry January and that you shouldn't be drinking alcohol, you
Speaker 2: should be completely abstaining from any kind of mood altering
Speaker 2: or mind altering substances or is it just about like
Speaker 2: which which thing? Which? What are we going for with this?
Speaker 2: And like because I'm a regular smoker okay of the weed,
Speaker 2: but in Japan of the weed of the weed. But
Speaker 2: in Japan that is a quick way to get in
Speaker 2: some serious ship, So it's no problem for me. No,
Speaker 2: Paul McCartney's ass up. They're like, we don't give a
Speaker 2: fuck what the fucking Beatles were you were fucking around
Speaker 2: with no no, the fucking lolo, no no no. But
Speaker 2: like so so for me, I was like, yeah, whatever.
Speaker 2: Like I'm I'm totally fine not having like THC or
Speaker 2: like having like sneak edibles or find a vape or
Speaker 2: some ship like that. And it didn't affect my mood
Speaker 2: or my sleep. In fact, I had the most vivid
Speaker 2: dreams I've had in a while and was able to
Speaker 2: just recall them in the morning and just bore her majesty.
Speaker 2: I was like, Yo, I just had this one dream.
Speaker 2: I was DJ Kyley was driving me around like in
Speaker 2: the tunnels of like some city. Due in my dreams too. Really,
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 6: Like we were we were in a rolls Royce and
Speaker 6: I was like, yo, you're driving a little two crowds
Speaker 6: in the back, like yo, stop or like just.
Speaker 1: Random coworkers what his music does to you?
Speaker 2: Man, dude. I had a dream where I had to
Speaker 2: entertain a dining room full of people with a small
Speaker 2: dragon toy like that was clearly made for a child.
Speaker 2: But I had to go around to all the guests
Speaker 2: and be like, oh, like as I was entertaining my
Speaker 2: baby or some shit, Oh this is brilliant, this is brilliant,
Speaker 2: and like, but I was so stressed about keeping the vibe. Yeah, genius,
Speaker 2: but like so but the other thing. On the other hand,
Speaker 2: I started drinking alcohol every day like I would have
Speaker 2: I like, but I wasn't getting pissed or anything, but
Speaker 2: I like, I don't normally drink during the week or
Speaker 2: usually most most of the time. But I was having
Speaker 2: a beer like with all my meals or have like
Speaker 2: a high ball and things like that, and just like
Speaker 2: a little nightcap put me in like a nice little
Speaker 2: Betty Buy mood. So then in my mind, I'm like,
Speaker 2: what is what is my what is my relationship to weed?
Speaker 2: Like is it like and by textbook definitions, am I dependent?
Speaker 2: And I looked at what the New York Times said,
Speaker 2: and we're like, how do you know if you've smoke
Speaker 2: with too much weed? And I'm not really ticking those
Speaker 2: boxes except for the fact that my tolerance is very high.
Speaker 2: But then it just sort of got me just sort
Speaker 2: of thinking about when we talk about like we need
Speaker 2: to have a sober January, is that for like just
Speaker 2: for our own ego or for our own ability to
Speaker 2: say like we have some control. But then we immediately
Speaker 2: just sort of shift a lot of the way. It
Speaker 2: was like sober, but I'll be off the mushrooms every day,
Speaker 2: like so again, this is all part of like we're
Speaker 2: definitely in this transitional period or just in a phase
Speaker 2: where we talk about this on the show all the time,
Speaker 2: Like more and more younger people are not then into
Speaker 2: getting absolutely fucked up drinking or flying off the cocaine
Speaker 2: like it's the eighties or something. And I'm like, so,
Speaker 2: I'm like, what do all these things mean now, especially
Speaker 2: as we're in like an era where we have like
Speaker 2: deeper and more nuanced understandings of things like chemical or
Speaker 2: substance abuse, dependency and like sobriety sort of what does
Speaker 2: are all mean? Are we do we need to say
Speaker 2: these things? Or is it just about taking care of ourselves?
Speaker 2: And not to knock anybody that's doing it, but like
Speaker 2: the terminology, we have so much terminology. I'm like, I'm like,
Speaker 2: what where? What is What is the thing we're ultimately
Speaker 2: trying to land on.
Speaker 5: I mean, I think the Yeah, in the beginning, I
Speaker 5: think it was all about your liver, right, because everybody
Speaker 5: was talking about how much drinking they do in the holidays.
Speaker 5: I think a ton during the holidays, there's always like
Speaker 5: a party or a get together, and I don't, to
Speaker 5: be honest, like I don't. I don't really do drugs.
Speaker 5: I'm kind of lame in that way. But I'm surrounded
Speaker 5: It's I'm a comic. I'm surrounded by people who are
Speaker 5: on one sometimes or you know, it's or yeah, exactly
Speaker 5: and yeah, it'll I'll be sitting next to someone who's
Speaker 5: about go up, who's yeah, I'm fully on trims right now,
Speaker 5: and they are hitting, and then I'm like, how the
Speaker 5: hell do you go out and get on that set?
Speaker 5: And you know, people are used to it, right, but
Speaker 5: I'm so used to so many people who are like, oh,
Speaker 5: I'm sober, And then I fully will see them smoking weeds.
Speaker 5: So it's like that that like California sober. You know
Speaker 5: where you smoke, you know, you smoke on it too,
Speaker 5: and you'll be doing some lightweight you know, shrooms, do
Speaker 5: a little bit of micro dosing on the weekends, that
Speaker 5: kind of thing.
Speaker 4: So I don't know.
Speaker 5: I I'm not sober during January, Yeah, I already because
Speaker 5: I've had like my sister's birthdays at the beginning of
Speaker 5: the year. I've got a couple of birthdays in the
Speaker 5: month of January. There's always outings and stuff, and I
Speaker 5: don't feel like I do enough. I drink enough to
Speaker 5: like necessitate me like like taking a break.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm curious, like what you know, because like
Speaker 2: is it? Is it purely because like for some people
Speaker 2: it's like they this gives like some semblance of control.
Speaker 2: It's like yeah, and I can completely switch that off,
Speaker 2: but then I'd be doing Keneeden all day, That's what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. But so I'm trying to knock you. I'm
Speaker 2: not trying to knock that because I'm I find myself.
Speaker 2: I was like, well, you know, I didn't have I
Speaker 2: wasn't smoking weed, But then I also found another thing
Speaker 2: that was kind of giving me a little bit of
Speaker 2: a good feeling. It wasn't it wasn't to the point
Speaker 2: where I'm taking it where I'm like, yeah, man, I
Speaker 2: don't know where my baby is right now. You know,
Speaker 2: like that sounds like a y P, babe. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that sounded like a DBP. That baby problem, not mine.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I used to quit drinking for lent every once
Speaker 1: in a while. Usually it was because something and like
Speaker 1: not because it was just like my family when I
Speaker 1: was growing up would always give something up for lent. Sure,
Speaker 1: And so that made sense because I was like sober curious,
Speaker 1: you know, and because sometimes I would I would smash
Speaker 1: my like one time, I think the first time I
Speaker 1: did it, I had recently gotten too drunk and smashed
Speaker 1: my face on the pavement. Oh, I tripped over a
Speaker 1: fire Oh what's it called, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Fire hydrants over one of those my own shoes.
Speaker 1: Basically, I tripped over a fire hydrant and didn't put
Speaker 1: my hands down to kill myself. Smashed fucking smashed my
Speaker 1: face off, bro. And then was like at work, I
Speaker 1: was like I was playing basketball.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And so then I quit drinking for like that lent
Speaker 1: and would do it every once in a while. But then,
Speaker 1: you know, so I think it's a good thing to
Speaker 1: try out. Like now I don't drink at all for
Speaker 1: a number of years, and that's definitely was kind of
Speaker 1: the only thing for me. Like it got to a
Speaker 1: point where it wasn't really a decision, but I think
Speaker 1: I'm glad like I did that, so I knew how
Speaker 1: Like I knew that I could like hang out with
Speaker 1: people without without alcohol. What once it was time to
Speaker 1: get sober. Although when I was younger, I talk about
Speaker 1: like compensating for a thing. I became like a smoker
Speaker 1: when I would quit, like not not a weed smoker,
Speaker 1: like a like cigarette smoker. I mean I lived in
Speaker 1: New York.
Speaker 4: It was a lot of Cigarett smoking out there, a
Speaker 4: lot of cigarette smoking.
Speaker 1: But I was like that, this is what I'll.
Speaker 2: Do right right, right right, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: Just like I think for myself somehow, no, because I
Speaker 7: think it is for people who like actually like art
Speaker 7: thing and like man and maybe I should try to,
Speaker 7: like this month drink less alcohol, Like I credit to you,
Speaker 7: like if you find a way to give yourself that
Speaker 7: kind of positive benefit or a little bit more control of.
Speaker 2: Your life, for sure. But then I feel like then
Speaker 2: there's just certain times and I think when I see
Speaker 2: this kind of thing, I'm like, are people just engaging
Speaker 2: with this sort of disingenuously too where it's like yeah,
Speaker 2: where it's like, yeah, I'm not drinking alcohol, I'm just
Speaker 2: not drinking alcohol. Then but also want to say I'm
Speaker 2: doing like sober January. It's like you don't got to
Speaker 2: do all that, like you know, if that's just what
Speaker 2: it is, then just that's what it is. But you
Speaker 2: don't have to bring in, like I guess, all this
Speaker 2: branding of it when if in fact, you're like, you know,
Speaker 2: you can shift other things or what. I don't know.
Speaker 2: All that to say is I'm just I just found
Speaker 2: myself sort of like looking about looking at the substances
Speaker 2: that I consume and like my relationships to them, and
Speaker 2: I'm just like, I'm you know, in any other case,
Speaker 2: you'd be like people who are like people who really
Speaker 2: smoke weed like that, they're like if fucks with their
Speaker 2: mood when they can't smoke weed, They're like, I can't
Speaker 2: fucking sleep, I don't fucking eat. But like I said,
Speaker 2: my dreams are amazing. I ate probably more than I
Speaker 2: even did when I'm smoking weeds somehow, because I think
Speaker 2: this is what Japanese food does to you, and it's
Speaker 2: so cheap that I also had it. I also had
Speaker 2: another existential crisis when I realized how much we pay
Speaker 2: for fucking food in the United States, and a tear,
Speaker 2: many tears came out of the corners of my eyes
Speaker 2: just getting a pizza.
Speaker 1: So the food is just cheaper, like good food and
Speaker 1: also cheaper.
Speaker 2: Yes, And look, as I straddle both cultures, American and Japanese,
Speaker 2: I see the positives and negatives of both, Like you know,
Speaker 2: we're in Japan, it's very much a monoculture, and you
Speaker 2: basically the individual is not celebrated, and in fact, you
Speaker 2: want to stifle that in service of like conformity. So
Speaker 2: that expresses itself in many other ways where American is
Speaker 2: so individualistic. It's like we don't give a fuck about
Speaker 2: each other. And I'm like, well, you know there's a
Speaker 2: balance there, yeah. But then also like it's also like
Speaker 2: how things are sort of in Europe too, where food
Speaker 2: and like getting together with people isn't something that people
Speaker 2: should be priced out of. Like there's always going to
Speaker 2: be a place where you can afford to get together
Speaker 2: your friends, get something to eat, if you want to
Speaker 2: have a beer or whatever, soda, whatever, all that shit
Speaker 2: is very affordable and it's not like man like I
Speaker 2: can't I can't even afford to go out anymore, like
Speaker 2: how things are in the US. So for example, like
Speaker 2: you can get like locally, there'll be like a person
Speaker 2: who just makes sushi, not like a restaurant, but just
Speaker 2: kind of has stuff that you can grab and go
Speaker 2: and like take to a friend's house and things like that.
Speaker 2: There was like a rice bowl, like a dombootie as
Speaker 2: we call it. That was on top fifty percent total okay,
Speaker 2: fatty tuna, that's the tuna belly, and then the other
Speaker 2: half was equal to the salmon row. Those are kind
Speaker 2: of like higher priced items, like when you have sushi
Speaker 2: that fucking bowl, like just to grab a goat to
Speaker 2: go was eight dollars.
Speaker 4: Oh that's nice the fuck.
Speaker 2: And like if you saw it, like when her masking
Speaker 2: were just looking at you and we're like, man, this
Speaker 2: shit would be fucking forty six dollars in LA And
Speaker 2: I get that there's like importing it in that cost
Speaker 2: that those costs associated, but even like when you go
Speaker 2: to like a regular restaurant, like things are like even
Speaker 2: something that's quote unquote higher end, the amount that you
Speaker 2: could actually consume for the amount that you're spending is
Speaker 2: like very different. And yeah, you just sort of begin
Speaker 2: to see those things. You're like, God, we just like
Speaker 2: consumers are just so like there's just no regard for
Speaker 2: consumers and how they live their lives in the United
Speaker 2: States because it's purely like there's no culture about being like, well,
Speaker 2: these things like should be available to everyone rather than like.
Speaker 1: They gave us too much money during the pandemic.
Speaker 2: That's right, caused too expensive, right, and now we must
Speaker 2: make line go hockey stick from hell up like just
Speaker 2: right angle itchy double hockey stick. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's a great investment.
Speaker 2: There was.
Speaker 4: I lived in England for a period of time, but
Speaker 4: this is like maybe five a little over five years ago,
Speaker 4: and I remember going out to eat dinner out there
Speaker 4: was so freaking expensive. But it made sense though, because
Speaker 4: when you went to the grocery store's food was much
Speaker 4: more of it was much more cheaper. So when we'd
Speaker 4: go out it was like a treat, you know. I
Speaker 4: remember we went to like a pizza like I think
Speaker 4: it was even Pizza Hut or Round Table, some American chain, right,
Speaker 4: and just got a couple of things and it was
Speaker 4: like fifty dollars, which, well.
Speaker 1: Get all that shit flown in because British people don't
Speaker 1: know how to make pizza, yes, true.
Speaker 4: And they had they had to put effort on the spices. Anyway.
Speaker 5: It was one of those things where I feel like
Speaker 5: I'm in England now, like I feel like because we
Speaker 5: could we could go out and you know, twenty nineteen
Speaker 5: pre pandemic, we could like go out and have a
Speaker 5: meal and it would be like I don't know thirty
Speaker 5: bucks a person. Now I feel like every time I
Speaker 5: go to braunch, I'm dropping fifty, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Like I'm just and I'm like, what did I just buy?
Speaker 2: Like I'm dropping you know, it's one hundred bucks.
Speaker 4: It's a minimum.
Speaker 5: Like if you start adding drinks into it, you're looking
Speaker 5: at one twenty one thirty, you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: So it's just like I'm starting to feel like like
Speaker 5: what it used to be, Like, oh, it's a treat.
Speaker 5: It better be a treat because of how damn much
Speaker 5: money it is to be eating out these days, you know.
Speaker 2: And even groceries too, And this is something people talk
Speaker 2: about all the time. And like as I get I see, dude,
Speaker 2: I've been When I got back and I turned my
Speaker 2: text message ship back on, like my cellular like you know,
Speaker 2: my cell plan or whatever, all the text all my
Speaker 2: cellular data.
Speaker 4: The millennial real quick, all of my.
Speaker 2: Text messages came in, SMS messages had arrived on my
Speaker 2: cellular telephone, and the amount of fundraising fucking text I
Speaker 2: was getting like this is the last chance for Joe
Speaker 2: Biden to stop from destroying democracy again. And then like
Speaker 2: also seeing the headlines of like people need to be
Speaker 2: reminded that, like democracy is on the line in this
Speaker 2: election or whatever. I'm like, y'all are talking about the
Speaker 2: wrong fucking thing over and over again, because like, like
Speaker 2: what we're talking about right now, most people are not
Speaker 2: engaged with politics. Most people are engaged with I gotta
Speaker 2: go to the store and get fucking fed. I gotta
Speaker 2: feed my kids. And usually I if I didn't have
Speaker 2: money to go out and buy some shit or maybe
Speaker 2: go to like a normal restaurant, then guess what. But McDonald's,
Speaker 2: taco bell whatever, fast food was an easy way to
Speaker 2: get everybody fed. And now that shit is also like
Speaker 2: fast food is now like aspirational and shit, yes, And
Speaker 2: so to that end, like when I see all that,
Speaker 2: I'm like, y'all are fucking missing the whole entire point here.
Speaker 2: Like you can keep talking about like wage growth and
Speaker 2: shit like that, but people constantly talk about the shit
Speaker 2: I can get for seventy dollars at the grocery store.
Speaker 2: It's laughable right now. Yeah, And I don't like and
Speaker 2: they're why, like, how come the people who have their
Speaker 2: suits on are standing at the podiums aren't really talking
Speaker 2: about that. They're talking about, like, why don't you understand
Speaker 2: how good the economy is, how and what Trump will
Speaker 2: do in this democracy. I'm like, well, if this democracy
Speaker 2: and I'm voting for the people that are supposed to
Speaker 2: help make my life easier are not, then what the
Speaker 2: fuck is this thing? Just feel like that's what it is,
Speaker 2: capitalist smoke machine.
Speaker 4: They're not in touch. They're so out of touch like that.
Speaker 5: That's why again back on my rant about the student
Speaker 5: loan shit, because Biden was like, Oh, we're gonna write
Speaker 5: that shit off.
Speaker 4: What the fuck Biden do? Nada? Yeah, nada, yeah exactly.
Speaker 2: You know, twenty twenty four was gonna be very fun.
Speaker 2: As like I was saying in the Predictions episode, all
Speaker 2: they're gonna do is just scare the shit out of people,
Speaker 2: and that they don't want to talk about how to
Speaker 2: fundamentally improve the country. They just want to talk about
Speaker 2: what that don't know that motherfucker. Oh he's all bad.
Speaker 1: He's all bad every day January sixth, everywhere, if you yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: that's what's.
Speaker 2: January two hundred and forty seven aka November eighteenth.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll be
Speaker 1: right back, and we're back. And so there's a civil
Speaker 1: trial being brought by New York Attorney General against the
Speaker 1: NRA and several of his executives that got underway, I
Speaker 1: guess yesterday. So basically like the NRA was a bullshit.
Speaker 2: Like wait, hold on, what just I don't even don't
Speaker 2: even finish it? Wait, all right, finish the sentence and
Speaker 2: then I'll be so okay.
Speaker 1: One, So, Wayne Lapierre whose name you might recognize, Liken,
Speaker 1: the NRA was using funds as his own personal piggy bank.
Speaker 1: He basically squandered money on luxury travel other perks for
Speaker 1: himselves and family members. Charged with using NRA's funds for
Speaker 1: more than eleven million dollars worth of private jet flights.
Speaker 2: Over the years.
Speaker 1: Awarded one hundred and thirty five million dollars in NRA
Speaker 1: contracts to a vendor who then gave him access to
Speaker 1: a private yacht and free luxury vacations.
Speaker 2: What is he a Supreme Court justice? What the fuck
Speaker 2: is this? Living? Big? Okay?
Speaker 1: So, I mean, you know, sometimes people ask the question,
Speaker 1: how do these people sleep at night very comfortably in
Speaker 1: luxury yacht?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Exactly to fuck one hundred foot or whatever, the fuck.
Speaker 1: This mother for you, like doctoring invoices, retaliating against board
Speaker 1: members and executives who questioned his spending.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, Yeah, just like all.
Speaker 1: The all the shit. He's just like full on, like
Speaker 1: full blown, pedal to the metal corrupt. Corrupt dude set
Speaker 1: up a seventeen million dollar contract with the NRA if
Speaker 1: he were to exit the organization, so his he did
Speaker 1: have to resign sadly a few days ago and just
Speaker 1: got seventeen million dollars presumably.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he bowed out right before the trial began too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, trial just started like yesterday, and a few days earlier.
Speaker 1: He bowed out, not before putting like racking up a
Speaker 1: huge shopping spree at Zanya, which he was like, hey,
Speaker 1: given the fact that it was the face of the brand,
Speaker 1: like don't don't I have to look good.
Speaker 2: I love that. I love those fucking arguments for overspending
Speaker 2: or spending like like these people, like I thought you
Speaker 2: were prettyeting the Second Amendment, they're like the motherfucker that's
Speaker 2: the name of my jet. Okay, I was protecting that
Speaker 2: shit with a new code of wax because I don't
Speaker 2: like to land dusty. But then to say things like well,
Speaker 2: I have to be on a jet or I have
Speaker 2: to be on a yacht because I can't do regular
Speaker 2: people shit because my organization is so corrupt and puts
Speaker 2: other people at risk constantly that people threaten me. So
Speaker 2: that's why I must travel in that sense. And it's like, okay, right,
Speaker 2: I can't do what y'all do, Okay. I like. Also,
Speaker 2: they called it how he was running as they call
Speaker 2: it a veritable Wayne's world. They did make it.
Speaker 1: Letitia James did make the call it. Yeah, for a while,
Speaker 1: the NRA became Wayne's world because he also suggested that
Speaker 1: a yacht vacation this is even better than the Zinga
Speaker 1: shopping spree. The yacht vacation he went on was actually
Speaker 1: a security retreat because he was facing threats after mass shootings,
Speaker 1: so he's security.
Speaker 2: Oh so not only can I not take regular vacations,
Speaker 2: but now to decompress after raw ryeing mass shootings, I'm like,
Speaker 2: I had to get my mind right on a yacht
Speaker 2: because people were so fucking mad.
Speaker 1: Into fly commercial people are so mad at me about
Speaker 1: all the mass shootings that I'm partially responsible for.
Speaker 5: I hate that we can't go out to eat dinner.
Speaker 5: Because it's so damn expensive in this country and it's
Speaker 5: full just like eleven million dollars.
Speaker 4: It yeah literally, yeah.
Speaker 2: Well that gives us something to aspire for kids. You know,
Speaker 2: shouldn't have gone to college. I should have just been
Speaker 2: Wayne Lapierre type. It's not too late. It's not too
Speaker 2: late for my right word turn, but it.
Speaker 1: Does seem like he might have been a overall like
Speaker 1: a good thing for the world because he was like
Speaker 1: so fucking corrupt. And now it feels like they're going
Speaker 1: to be able to make the NRA hopefully just like
Speaker 1: you know, civil suit the NRA out of existence.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they'll be They'll be pan Am Airlines, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know where people look back remember that summer. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and people like ironically were like, dude, look at this
Speaker 2: like iphoned, right.
Speaker 1: That would be great. I doubt like, I'm sure that
Speaker 1: there's enough some energy on the right.
Speaker 2: Like something else will fill the void instantly. That's how
Speaker 2: it works usually.
Speaker 1: All right, that is gonna do it for today's episode, Jackie,
Speaker 1: such a pleasure having you on the show as always.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? Follow you all that good stuff?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, you guys can find me at Jackie Comedy
Speaker 4: on Instagram. That's where I'm mostly at. Actually I'm on
Speaker 4: Jackie comed Down All Things. Actually, okay, yeah, Instagram is
Speaker 4: where I'm where I just live. I'm always on that
Speaker 4: incredible yeah yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 5: Well it's funny because people can't spell my last name,
Speaker 5: so there was no way I was going to try
Speaker 5: to use that. I'm like, no one's gonna find me,
Speaker 5: so I had to just eat Jackie Comedy it. But yeah,
Speaker 5: but yeah, you guys can find me there, and you
Speaker 5: can find me in New York City next month. I
Speaker 5: will be there hosting a producing Good Medicine. We're debuting
Speaker 5: at the Pearlman Performing Arts Center, which is the new
Speaker 5: theater in at the World Trade Center, just opened in September. Actually,
Speaker 5: so PACNYC dot org get your tickets. It's going to
Speaker 5: be so fun. All native lineup. We've got Jana schmeeting
Speaker 5: you guys have seen your own Reservation Dogs.
Speaker 4: She plays Bev, which is a hilarious character. You guys
Speaker 4: should catch the show.
Speaker 5: We've got Bobby Wilson also from res Dogs, Brian Bahi
Speaker 5: hilarious and was a just for laughs new face, and
Speaker 5: Adrian Chaalpop plus Yeah exactly, exactly Brian Boddy's amazing, love him,
Speaker 5: love him great.
Speaker 1: And is there a work of media that you've been enjoying.
Speaker 5: Oh yes, yeah, Jeremy Allen White in Calvin Klein, I've
Speaker 5: just been I have a couple of group chats and
Speaker 5: we've just been sharing all of his photos the last
Speaker 5: couple of days.
Speaker 1: So why I don't get it?
Speaker 2: Coolh's wrong with his stomach? I think?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's got like little things in there.
Speaker 2: There's like all these ripples on there.
Speaker 5: You guys are just haters. Don't don't hey, don't hey,
Speaker 5: just appreciate.
Speaker 2: Oh those are those are abs? My bad. I just
Speaker 2: didn't know what the fuck that was?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, stop it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this this, this, this Calvin kliinad is is hot
Speaker 5: and it's funny because you I didn't know this. He's
Speaker 5: like five seven, which I love, like a normal sized king.
Speaker 1: Is guess five seven, normal size seven?
Speaker 4: Like pretty, he's an average the normal size.
Speaker 5: He's normal sized, i'd say, But yeah, it's you know,
Speaker 5: he definitely got ripped for that new movie, so he
Speaker 5: didn't look this fucking like ripped, but you know when
Speaker 5: he was in Bear, but fucking hot.
Speaker 4: It's just I'm into it.
Speaker 2: I mean, this guy, he's got biceps like fucking Christmas hands.
Speaker 2: Trump would be being like, look at this guy. Wow, ripped.
Speaker 2: But what people are saying they don't know where his
Speaker 2: belly button is, That's what they're saying.
Speaker 4: People are like, I see his belly button.
Speaker 1: It's two abs.
Speaker 4: Yeah exactly, It's just it's just nestled.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which is so funny because like sometimes you see
Speaker 2: it the other time you stand up like the abs.
Speaker 2: This man has such little body fat that like his
Speaker 2: stomach is like cavernous down the middle.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah wow, Like hot face is like real, I
Speaker 1: don't know hot, it's hot, but it's all no, it's
Speaker 1: just Also it reminds me of like the joke of like,
Speaker 1: you know, models always look like they just smelled something bad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like huh what is that?
Speaker 1: And there's one where he's pulling like his ass out
Speaker 1: of his underwear that I think. I'm like, he's farting,
Speaker 1: that's what's happening.
Speaker 2: Oh, Like he's letting a fart out the back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like okay, yeah, that's a real bro move to do.
Speaker 1: The like not fart through the underwear, but like on you.
Speaker 2: Dude, that's classic because like bro, I don't like to
Speaker 2: get fart on my underwear. Yeah, but not on my colvis.
Speaker 2: I respect these. Now. Let me let me get the
Speaker 2: butt out a little bit in the back.
Speaker 5: I have clas Okay, I'm trying to objectify him here.
Speaker 5: You guys are just turning it into its turn.
Speaker 1: Into a human being.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to relate. I'm trying to relate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he makes me insecure. Okay, I have to bring
Speaker 1: him down.
Speaker 5: I just gotta knock him down a couple of notches,
Speaker 5: making humbo hard. How hard he's killing it?
Speaker 2: How this picture is like.
Speaker 3: Is like fifty feet tall on Sunset Boulevard right now?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I would take a picture.
Speaker 2: You can see the belly button that one for sure.
Speaker 2: How much work does it take to fucking look man?
Speaker 1: Anyways, what I'm saying again, sometimes you can just crawl
Speaker 1: in that belly button and go to sleep.
Speaker 2: In bay Jeremy Allen White fans are of physiologists. Helped me.
Speaker 2: So I could look like that for maybe ten minutes,
Speaker 2: and then that I have to start eating, go.
Speaker 5: Back, I got to go back to the regular. This
Speaker 5: is the I mean, I mean he probably can't. He
Speaker 5: probably has such a strict diet and he probably has
Speaker 5: to work out like three times a day.
Speaker 4: There's it's not a fun liody. He's not how fun
Speaker 4: you know?
Speaker 2: I guess yeah, it's all how we it's all hot.
Speaker 2: Look different strokes for different folks.
Speaker 1: Could I tell myself? Really interesting that he plays somebody
Speaker 1: who makes food, because he clearly is not enjoying it.
Speaker 5: He's just he's probably like one of was like he
Speaker 5: just just chicken and broccoli or something awful like yeah right, chicken.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: But now he's riding this wave. So now it's like
Speaker 5: it's probably makes him feel good, like, okay, it was
Speaker 5: worth it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean thirst comments. I've never seen thirst manifested
Speaker 2: in all these different ways in a comment Sectionally, it's.
Speaker 4: Happening you've done something different.
Speaker 1: It's just like reminds me of the Mark Wahlberg era, right,
Speaker 1: like that was the last time somebody was in a
Speaker 1: Calvin Klein underwear? I had those like this.
Speaker 4: Such a wave Yeah, no, you're right, you're right.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah. It is like I was saying before we
Speaker 2: got on mic, like the the the iconic like let
Speaker 2: me just tease y'all, well, what could be below that
Speaker 2: hasn't happened since untitled How does it Feel? The music
Speaker 2: video by.
Speaker 1: D oh Yeah D'Angelo. Yeah yeah, he's bringing it back.
Speaker 2: He's bringing it.
Speaker 4: Back, says the dicklines are deep.
Speaker 2: Seasonal depression is cured. He doesn't even need a belly
Speaker 2: button and we still slobbery mooji.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then I like this one too. Okay, what's stopping
Speaker 2: men from looking like this?
Speaker 3: Mm? What's your problem? Are you so jealous?
Speaker 2: This is yeah?
Speaker 4: Anyway, this is a nice piece.
Speaker 2: Right I caught that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they were, They were canoodling, canoodling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, just saying, Miles, where can people find
Speaker 1: you as their working media you've been enjoying? I know
Speaker 1: you have that one man show with the dragon puppet
Speaker 1: coming up.
Speaker 2: The one man showed the dragon puppet come into a
Speaker 2: dining room near you. I will be sweating in a panic.
Speaker 2: Hopefully that my one dimensional style of entertainment for a
Speaker 2: baby does appeal to some of the heads of state.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, people were in fucking tuxedos in this dream,
Speaker 2: and it was like the walls were like gold, and
Speaker 2: I was going around being like and people were like
Speaker 2: it felt like that when jay Z did that art
Speaker 2: piece of shit with what's your face of Brahmovic and
Speaker 2: like in the gallery and shit and just yeah yeah yeah,
Speaker 2: just like sort of like breaking my whole ship down.
Speaker 2: I'm like, yo, just watch this. I can make the
Speaker 2: dragon do a flip like that. Okay, what else you got?
Speaker 2: You can find me at Miles of Gray wherever they
Speaker 2: got the at symbols. I try and keep it consistent
Speaker 2: for you all. Now a tweet I like, look, I
Speaker 2: opened up Twitter despite all the screams that I could
Speaker 2: hear in my mind, like this is this might not
Speaker 2: be the healthiest decision, but I found this a tweet
Speaker 2: by at no Dumper that tweeted tried watching the Sopranos,
Speaker 2: but the first word I heard was woke. Turned it off, immediately.
Speaker 3: Woke up this morning. Wow those stupid hm hmm.
Speaker 2: I love it tweets.
Speaker 1: I've been enjoying just a lot, a lot of enjoying these,
Speaker 1: like cunt mother that, like Kobe Gaman tweeted, she committed
Speaker 1: human rights violations at Cantanamo. Sleigh Mark Hamill tweeted a
Speaker 1: picture of him with Natalie Portman and said, now I
Speaker 1: have finally met my mother thanks to the at Golden
Speaker 1: globes because she played his mother and the Origin and
Speaker 1: I sipped tea on your grave, tweeted, I totally forgot
Speaker 1: she was Queen Amidala. I really thought Mark was doing
Speaker 1: the whole She swung a light slab in the moss
Speaker 1: Isley Contina, killing everyone before hopping on the mothership thing.
Speaker 1: Oh the Internet is still good.
Speaker 2: For yeah, a lot of things.
Speaker 1: For those things, you can find me on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find us on Twitter at
Speaker 1: Daily's Guys. We're at the Daily es Eye Guys on Instagram.
Speaker 1: We have a Facebook fan page and a website daily
Speaker 1: zeikeuys dot com where we post our episodes and our
Speaker 1: footnote note where we link off to the information that
Speaker 1: we talked about in today's episode. Well, it's a song
Speaker 1: that we think you might enjoy, Myles, Is there a
Speaker 1: song that you think people might enjoy it?
Speaker 2: Yeah? You know, I was looking on TikTok and see
Speaker 2: us a lot of times. You start here and check
Speaker 2: out what is this? Okay, put me onto something new.
Speaker 2: This is a track by Joey valens Ambray and it's
Speaker 2: called Hooligang all caps and it's just like kind of
Speaker 2: it just kind of has like one of those like
Speaker 2: you know, early odds, kind of like mop energy type
Speaker 2: beats or sir, although there like lyrics are a little
Speaker 2: bit more like on the humorous side. So this is Hooligang.
Speaker 1: Check this ship Hoola gang. All right, We will link
Speaker 1: off to that in the footnotes. Todaily Zais is a
Speaker 1: production of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts from my heart Radio,
Speaker 1: visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen
Speaker 1: to your favorite shows. That is gonna do it for
Speaker 1: us this morning, back this afternoon to tell you what
Speaker 1: is trending and we'll talk to you all then Bye
Speaker 1: bye bye