Speaker 1: There's a fresh movie called Fresh that came on in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two. I know there's a recent movie like,
Speaker 1: but this one has Sam Jackson and gian Carlos Posito.
Speaker 1: Oh that sounds ninety four. Yeah, John Carlos Esposito plays
Speaker 1: his drug drug lord. Yeah, you know, wow, that's kind
Speaker 1: of a new look for him.
Speaker 2: I don't really picture him as a as a drug lord.
Speaker 1: That's weird. He's been a drug lords, not even in
Speaker 1: the general's been. He's been in a dread lord.
Speaker 2: Someone like man just stutters a little bit and adds
Speaker 2: at the end of something happen He's okay, Mario. Oh
Speaker 2: do you think it was just the the Italian ness
Speaker 2: of his name infected the rest of.
Speaker 1: Show? Why You? Why Are You?
Speaker 2: In?
Speaker 3: No Call?
Speaker 1: Why You Cry?
Speaker 2: Hello the Internet, and Welcome to season three forty episode
Speaker 2: wor Daily th Guysay production of iHeart Radio. The season finale.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, will we get renewed? Tune in next week
Speaker 1: to find out.
Speaker 2: Thrue hundred Simpsons ain't got shit on us. We're on
Speaker 2: season three hundred and forty one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: If everything goes according to plan.
Speaker 1: And like like the Simpsons, we fell off after season.
Speaker 2: Age haven't been good since eat.
Speaker 1: Somehow we're staying on.
Speaker 2: This is a podcast where we take a deep abud
Speaker 2: America share consciousness. And it is Friday, May thirty, first,
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four. Get it in all this what?
Speaker 1: It's also a National Utah Day, National Smile Day, National
Speaker 1: Speaking Complete Sentences Day, National Macaroon Day, National Autonomous Vehicle
Speaker 1: p Yeah, sure, yeah, I'll believe I see it, National
Speaker 1: Savior Hearing Day. It's like reminding a when those decibels
Speaker 1: go up, take care of those ear drums. And also
Speaker 1: necrotizing FASHI dis Day Awareness Day. I don't want to
Speaker 1: hear about it. Anything that's necrotizing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, doesn't sound promising.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, it's about like, you know, how bacteria can
Speaker 1: begin to get infected with bacteria and look, just don't
Speaker 1: worry about it that. I don't need to be talking
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 2: No, thank you, not this show. Well, it's June Eve
Speaker 2: is the important thing. We're almost through May, and you know,
Speaker 2: for the past one hundred and twenty or so months,
Speaker 2: I've been like, guys, this this next one. The problem
Speaker 2: was the previous month. This next one, everything's gonna start
Speaker 2: coming up the world. Okay, things are gonna start getting better. Anyways,
Speaker 2: my name is Jack O'Brien aka the Viscount double check
Speaker 2: in reference to how I've been mispronouncing Viscount my whole
Speaker 2: life when I read it in my head. That one's
Speaker 2: courtesy of Scouty. Also in reference to Jason Statham Dog
Speaker 2: airline movies, also from Scouty. We have aka the transpot
Speaker 2: her oh aka lock Stock and two Missing Balls, again
Speaker 2: courtesy of Scouty Magoo. On the discord, I forget why
Speaker 2: we were talking about Jason Statham in the context.
Speaker 1: You're talking about dark air and how like transporting a dog,
Speaker 1: how some people were dog transporters.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah that we were going to start like it
Speaker 2: isn't enough that there's this expensive airline to transport your dog.
Speaker 2: You have to like go on a said or someone
Speaker 2: hire someone to be your trans pot.
Speaker 1: Sure. Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Anyways, I'm thrilled to be joined as always by my
Speaker 2: co host, mister Miles Grass.
Speaker 1: It's Miles Gray aka.
Speaker 4: I put my hand up on your lymph. When not
Speaker 4: limph you lymph, we lift you. Put your hand up
Speaker 4: on my limph. When not limp you lymph, we limp
Speaker 4: you pop yours and a pop man, and we can
Speaker 4: feel my just getting six. I guys, okay, Carl.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm not sure if I want to be popping
Speaker 5: my lymph notes with extreme pressure, but they are popping
Speaker 5: out sometimes you out show them, as Kendrick is about
Speaker 5: my lymph nodes.
Speaker 1: I thank you, Carl Lobo. Sounds like you're a car
Speaker 1: wolf car lobe.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, damn look at that translation.
Speaker 1: Yeah man, you know, yeah, you know this is radio
Speaker 1: bi lingue obviously what we're pushing here, so obviously a
Speaker 1: bit consistent.
Speaker 2: Hey Miles, first of all, how are the lymphs?
Speaker 1: You know, honestly, this may be they're I think they're
Speaker 1: going down. Yeah, I think they're going down down a
Speaker 1: little bit. Yeah yeah, yeah there, I mean bad.
Speaker 2: News for good news for you, you.
Speaker 1: Know, yeah yeah, you know, well good news for me too. Yeah.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean because now you will look at
Speaker 1: me in the ice and.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, now I can make my contact instead of
Speaker 2: just like kind of staring at your lymph nodes. I know,
Speaker 2: I'm kind of absolutely wetting my lips.
Speaker 1: If it wasn't for the weather, I would have pulled
Speaker 1: up Steve jobstyle full black turtleneck, you know what. I
Speaker 1: mean I've been like, I can't, I can't, I can't,
Speaker 1: just I can't be leading with these lymph nodes anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but then like they might be like popping out
Speaker 2: the top a little bit. I like that too, just
Speaker 2: like you know. Anyways, Miles, we are thrilled to be
Speaker 2: joined in our third seat by an actor, host writer
Speaker 2: who you know from Best Week Ever and his podcast,
Speaker 2: Go Fact Yourself on the Maximum Fun Network. Please welcome
Speaker 2: Jay Keith van Strive. Hello, j Keith, Jake.
Speaker 3: All, nice to have you here, and thank you so
Speaker 3: much for acknowledging necrotizing fresch itis.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, on this day.
Speaker 2: That that is why you are here to bring awareness
Speaker 2: to necrotizing.
Speaker 3: Yes, and by awareness I mean I'm first becoming aware
Speaker 3: of it right now. So good job, good job awareness.
Speaker 1: Shout out to anyone who has a friend that's a
Speaker 1: like an er doctor, er nurse person who's like, I
Speaker 1: just saw a fucking worship. Yeah that's how I always.
Speaker 2: I just looked it up on Wikipedia and I don't
Speaker 2: recommend it. Oh, don't recommend it. It is the flesh
Speaker 2: eating disease. Okay, that's where I've heard of it before.
Speaker 2: Necretizing necritizing the.
Speaker 3: Necronomical it's an acritizing part.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Different than plantar fasci itis, son, Yes, okay, any different.
Speaker 1: Like my limps? Why that neck grow? You know what
Speaker 1: I mean?
Speaker 2: You got fascion itis because that This is a weird
Speaker 2: inside joke where I was talking about how I'm really
Speaker 2: have a have a kink where I'm into miles of
Speaker 2: swollen lymph notes because he's coming down.
Speaker 1: With the sickness. I fought it off.
Speaker 2: I have a sickness for the sickness thing, like you
Speaker 2: want to do things to these lymphs.
Speaker 1: They just they don't.
Speaker 3: I don't yuck on your young.
Speaker 1: Okay, So that harassment training just went right out the window.
Speaker 2: That's right. Well, they didn't say anything about having a
Speaker 2: sickness for the sickness thickness, So let's.
Speaker 1: Just say I'm down with his sickness. Okay, Jake.
Speaker 2: I feel like you're always fair, pretty well traveled person.
Speaker 2: Have you been been traveling of late?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: Actually, my fiance and I just got back from Tricky,
Speaker 3: first time visiting there because there just wasn't enough there
Speaker 3: wasn't enough fascism scares in this country. So go on
Speaker 3: a preview. Yeah, Oh that's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: See how my boy Erdowan is doing it? Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah. Are there a lot of cats there? That's
Speaker 1: the one thing I always see in images of like
Speaker 1: I think, at least Istanbul, right.
Speaker 3: Yes, And actually I know you're I think you're gonna
Speaker 3: ask me later what I something I find underrated and
Speaker 3: believe it or not, that is what I was going
Speaker 3: to say, is underrated are the cats of Istanbul? Because
Speaker 3: I was I was told that there were going to
Speaker 3: be a lot of cats.
Speaker 1: I did.
Speaker 3: I was not prepared for a how many cats there were,
Speaker 3: like at least fifty a day, but also how incredibly
Speaker 3: well taken care of and how loved they are. And
Speaker 3: I'm a huge cat guy, so for me, I do
Speaker 3: judge a country based on like how many cats I
Speaker 3: encounter and how.
Speaker 1: Nice they are.
Speaker 3: But it is a completely different culture there in terms
Speaker 3: of how they take care of the cats. Like you'll
Speaker 3: see cats around, but they all look super healthy. They're
Speaker 3: all very well fed. You'll see people have built and
Speaker 3: leave these little houses for them, tons of food everywhere.
Speaker 3: They're super socialized, and it's really part it's just part
Speaker 3: of the culture to take care of these cats, and
Speaker 3: I think there's actually laws not only against harming the cats,
Speaker 3: but also laws to proactively take care of the cats.
Speaker 1: So it was really special.
Speaker 3: They were there were you know, you go into a
Speaker 3: restaurant and there's you know, a cat come up to
Speaker 3: you and expects to be fed, and you know, you
Speaker 3: don't have the waiter or the host shoeing them away,
Speaker 3: like that's just part of the culture.
Speaker 1: They're like, excuse me, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: Like if there's a cat on the chair, like you're
Speaker 3: not putting your bag on there, you're not moving, they.
Speaker 1: Exactly bring your chair over. We went to our LD store.
Speaker 1: Country we went to.
Speaker 3: A lamp store and there was a mom with like
Speaker 3: four kittens and they're like, oh, that's so nice, like
Speaker 3: that you know that that that's your cat and the kittens.
Speaker 3: Like no, the cat just came in here and had
Speaker 3: the kittens, and now the cat and the kittens live here.
Speaker 3: It's just it's just part of it. So that that
Speaker 3: was awesome for me. So even though you had already
Speaker 3: heard how how many cats there were, still underrated, how
Speaker 3: fantastic the cats.
Speaker 1: In easta bull are man. Yeah. See, if I would
Speaker 1: go to Turkey is to get on my hairline completely restored.
Speaker 1: That's the one guy. See, there is a lot of things.
Speaker 3: That's funny that you say that, because I didn't realize
Speaker 3: that was the thing there. Also and yeah, you look
Speaker 3: around in Resurrection Lazarusville. Yeah, you get when you get
Speaker 3: on when you get on or off the planes, you
Speaker 3: know going there, or two you see every guy with
Speaker 3: the bandages and ship or do you see the guys
Speaker 3: who maybe it's too soon for the bandage or I
Speaker 3: don't know, I'm unfortunately not for not to need that.
Speaker 3: So uh but yeah, you see you can definitely tell.
Speaker 3: I mean you see all of the dots and all that. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and then you also see a lot of women, especially
Speaker 3: with tape over their noes, so I think it's also
Speaker 3: a big place for for nose jobs. But yeah, I
Speaker 3: had no idea it was sort of the hair plug
Speaker 3: mecca that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is truly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, everybody is Turkey Turkey, So I mean, maybe this
Speaker 2: fascism thing is gonna work out. Maybe we just find
Speaker 2: hair everyone's cool.
Speaker 1: Everyone's cool to cats.
Speaker 2: Whereas here, I mean, I've I've heard rumors there no
Speaker 2: that's in America at all. From a five documentary I
Speaker 2: saw once.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but that's wild, Like I don't I don't know
Speaker 6: that I've been to a country where like there's just
Speaker 6: a cultural difference in like how animals are treated to that.
Speaker 3: Degree that yeah, And I hope it's other animals because
Speaker 3: you know, I did. You did see some dogs that
Speaker 3: were you know, unhoused. I suppose as well, and they
Speaker 3: seem they seemed taken.
Speaker 1: Care of as well.
Speaker 3: But I don't know how they are just loose, Yeah,
Speaker 3: just just loose, but not in pacts, which is also
Speaker 3: kind of interesting, which I think also just goes to
Speaker 3: how you know, it's just mellow, like you're just.
Speaker 2: Smoking a cigarette, having a couple of coffee.
Speaker 3: They didn't have a public bong. They had a dog bong, right, Sope.
Speaker 3: I hope it's for other animals as well. But literally,
Speaker 3: like there was one there was one time where there
Speaker 3: was a cat sitting on a table for sale, like
Speaker 3: outside of a grocery store, and this big burley guy
Speaker 3: came up and I thought, Okay, here it comes. He's
Speaker 3: gonna you know, kick him or swat him or something
Speaker 3: like that, and he picked him up and start cuddling them.
Speaker 3: Even the tough guys, even the tough guys.
Speaker 1: Love cuddling the cat.
Speaker 2: What a great feature to have like about your country,
Speaker 2: that is right, Like, yeah, we just like live with cats,
Speaker 2: like on their shoulders and in our hair. We're all
Speaker 2: cat people all the time. Yeah, that's awesome. I'm not
Speaker 2: particularly a cat person, but I admire that.
Speaker 1: We know.
Speaker 2: All right, Jake Keith, we're going to get to know
Speaker 2: you a little bit better in a moment. I feel
Speaker 2: like we've already started the process. Yeah, first, a couple
Speaker 2: of things that we're going to be talking about. There's
Speaker 2: a big Slate Slate article from one of the producers
Speaker 2: of The Apprentice given a little behind the scenes of
Speaker 2: what it was like to work on the first season
Speaker 2: of The Apprentice. The big headline is that Trump a
Speaker 2: thing that I think we knew in our bones. But
Speaker 2: also I think there had been that. Yeah, he used
Speaker 2: the N word freely on set.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Donald Trump, Donald J. Trump.
Speaker 1: But woke can't wait to hear this smear job exactly
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: That is indeed what they how they are swinging yet.
Speaker 2: But it's just uninteresting. I read the article this morning.
Speaker 2: It's an interesting look behind the scenes of you know
Speaker 2: what he was like at that point, and I'm starting
Speaker 2: to think he's not a great guy, and I don't
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna go firm on that just yet.
Speaker 1: But okay, wow, yeah, he's about charity with you. I
Speaker 1: gotta I got a little bit more in the bank
Speaker 1: before I fully crossed the bridge here.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna just you know, I gotta be patient with people.
Speaker 3: Let's give him a chance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, that's also what I'm saying about Samuel Alito.
Speaker 2: Would everybody just chill out? What the fuck I mean?
Speaker 2: He's allowed to do some weird shit with flags and anyways,
Speaker 2: we're gonna talk about that story. The fact that he
Speaker 2: had like a insurrectionist flag flying outside of his house
Speaker 2: the day after January sixth's like a.
Speaker 1: Couple of weeks after January his cover story, Why that
Speaker 1: doesn't exactly line up with the facts.
Speaker 2: And why Congress isn't doing shit about it. We're gonna
Speaker 2: look at that. There's another cult documentary. We're just gonna
Speaker 2: look at cult documentaries and cults in general.
Speaker 1: What what's the OBSESSI.
Speaker 2: Guys hopes, my god, you guys are so obsessed with
Speaker 2: So we'll talk about cults all of that, plenty more
Speaker 2: But first, Jakeith, we do like to ask our guests,
Speaker 2: what is something from your search history.
Speaker 3: Well, as I mentioned, I was recently in Turkey and
Speaker 3: one of the things that I picked up at the
Speaker 3: Grand Bazaar were a couple of these huge cleavers that
Speaker 3: had the symbol of Turkey, the crescent, the start in
Speaker 3: the middle. I thought, these will make fantastic gifts, and
Speaker 3: so obviously I'm going to put them in my checked
Speaker 3: baggage because I'm not a maniac. And it turns out, though,
Speaker 3: when you go into the Istanbul airport to come home,
Speaker 3: you actually have to go through security just to get
Speaker 3: into the airport. And I didn't want these two huge
Speaker 3: cleavers showing from the.
Speaker 2: X ray and yeah specific cleaver check, yeah, clear check.
Speaker 3: And so I wanted to tell the security folks that
Speaker 3: this was going to happen. And so I didn't end
Speaker 3: up in the famous Turkish prison. And so I searched
Speaker 3: on Google for the translation so I could tell them
Speaker 3: in Turkish. And so I have a screenshot of my
Speaker 3: saying I have a two big knives there for gifts,
Speaker 3: not for murder.
Speaker 1: Oh good good declared.
Speaker 3: Because I wanted to be very clear about it. My fiance.
Speaker 3: I did not appreciate that. I think she thought she
Speaker 3: did not. She did not have as much faith in
Speaker 3: Google Translate that it wasn't going to actually say I
Speaker 3: am here to murder people here it worked, No, did
Speaker 3: not get a laugh, very very somber, which I think
Speaker 3: was also concerning to her because I did mean it,
Speaker 3: mean it a little bit tongue in cheek, like you know,
Speaker 3: was being so, but like that was the message I
Speaker 3: was trying to convey, like I'm not here to do
Speaker 3: the yeah, personally good.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. I guess it's good that they think they
Speaker 1: took it seriously, and I think it was.
Speaker 2: A testament to your winning energy that you got away
Speaker 2: with that, because I feel like like you have me
Speaker 2: on the wrong day being like I'm not going to
Speaker 2: murder anyone with these, and they'd be like, like.
Speaker 1: This guy should take them to get.
Speaker 2: Them in a holding cell as fast as possible.
Speaker 3: I'm glad I didn't include the word today because.
Speaker 1: You did the good thing. You did the good thing
Speaker 1: of using Turkish to try and convey your sense. I
Speaker 1: probably would have spoken English. I'm like, I'm actually t
Speaker 1: s a cleave check. So I think they're like, what
Speaker 1: are you fucking talking about I never mind? So yeah,
Speaker 1: check yeah, cleaf check very nice.
Speaker 3: So yeah, So I think the fact all said that
Speaker 3: I did it beforehand as opposed to as opposed to
Speaker 3: after it had gone through, because I was just imagining that,
Speaker 3: you know, they get so freaked out if there's you know,
Speaker 3: a bottle of water or something. So I was very
Speaker 3: pleased with that. But then yeah, they did. They did
Speaker 3: take a note. The other had to call someone over
Speaker 3: and there was like a notebook I guess of like
Speaker 3: known weapons carriers or something, just I guess make sure
Speaker 3: that it goes goes through to the flight and not.
Speaker 2: Oh, they're on track of the craziest ship anyone's ever said, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: So I am now. I am now in the book
Speaker 1: of Life in the Temple Airport. Did you did you
Speaker 1: hit any Turkish?
Speaker 2: Uh? My brain is completing bathhouse Turkish. Yes, yeah, did
Speaker 2: you hit any We did?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we did one. And it was it was a
Speaker 3: really interesting experience, you know, for those who don't know.
Speaker 3: You go in and you you lae naked on this
Speaker 3: marble slab while someone scrubs and bathes you. Hell yeah yeah,
Speaker 3: And so it was it was kind of relaxing, but
Speaker 3: also you're so vulnerable in ways that that you're not expecting,
Speaker 3: like just the idea that you don't know, like when
Speaker 3: the splashes of water are coming, you don't like, you
Speaker 3: don't know. Yeah, I mean it wasn't mean, I'm not
Speaker 3: I'm not. I'm not comparing it to waterboarding, but I'm not.
Speaker 3: It's not one hundred per different. Just you know, just
Speaker 3: that anticipation and not knowing it and really being yeah,
Speaker 3: that out of control of someone cleaning your body like
Speaker 3: something that you know normally most people I think do themselves.
Speaker 3: And you know, you're in this very vulnerable position and
Speaker 3: this stranger is uh is getting up in there and
Speaker 3: they're very thorough.
Speaker 1: What do you like, lift your leg and stuff to
Speaker 1: like get your crevice.
Speaker 3: They do, they do it for you, like they lift,
Speaker 3: they lift and position and then then you you know,
Speaker 3: then at some point they have you sit up, and
Speaker 3: then at some point you stand up and yeah, you're
Speaker 3: just in their naked while they while someone. You know,
Speaker 3: you have to resist every urge to be like no, no,
Speaker 3: I got it from here, or yeah, you know, I'll
Speaker 3: clean my asshole that's okay. Yeah, I'm familiar I'm familiar
Speaker 3: with your education.
Speaker 1: I don't wish this on anyone. Actually, I'm a little weird.
Speaker 1: I clean my own asshole, just weird.
Speaker 3: So in some ways it was very luxurious. In some
Speaker 3: ways it was it was kind of stressful because you know,
Speaker 3: just the idea of your having you know, fingers and
Speaker 3: hands and sponges and pieces that you're not used to.
Speaker 2: It's like a hand washed car wash for your body.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a little bit. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 3: We had planned on, like on doing it multiple times
Speaker 3: because you know, we had heard about it, and you know,
Speaker 3: we're going to do it. And then after the after
Speaker 3: the one time, we were like, I think we get it.
Speaker 3: I think we're Yeah, that's good, We're good.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Wow, that I'm a level of clean I didn't
Speaker 1: need exactly. But did you feel cleaner than you feel
Speaker 1: after you've cleaned yourself.
Speaker 3: Except for the hair, Yeah, because I don't think they
Speaker 3: they put all this foam on you, but it's not
Speaker 3: like they don't really like sort of wash your hair
Speaker 3: and condition. But yeah, but the rest of the body,
Speaker 3: I don't know if I felt more because there there
Speaker 3: are certain ways, like I guess technically they cleaned between
Speaker 3: your toes, but like I know the exact spot where
Speaker 3: I need to get between.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right right, I know where it builds up.
Speaker 3: But but yeah, no, it it definitely felt. It's really
Speaker 3: funny because I you do feel a little dirty, because
Speaker 3: like there's a there's a sense of being like even
Speaker 3: though there's consent obviously, there is a sense of being
Speaker 3: violated in kind of a way also, So it's definitely
Speaker 3: not relaxing.
Speaker 2: Kind of clean on the outside, dirty on the ends.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there you go, there you go, which is my usualmo,
Speaker 3: so maybe I did.
Speaker 1: There's just about just about usual there. Americans have a
Speaker 1: tough time getting naked, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 1: I like, like in Japan, like growing like in a
Speaker 1: public bath, like you just always just got butt naked
Speaker 1: with everybody, and it's just it was normal. And I
Speaker 1: remember going to like with American friends with the first
Speaker 1: I'm like, wait, dude, like everybody is get it like
Speaker 1: naked in here. I'm like, yeah, it's a fucking bath, dude. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what are you, Tobias blue here? Take your shorts off?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they get pissed. We did.
Speaker 3: I forget what that what's the term for those Japanese baths?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we did.
Speaker 3: We did one of those when we were in Japan
Speaker 3: a couple of years ago. And yeah, they get pissed
Speaker 3: if you if you come in with the towel on
Speaker 3: or anything like that. Come on, now, just let it
Speaker 3: all energy and shirt. Yeah yeah, or for fashion reasons, Yeah,
Speaker 3: they don't like the the Canadian tuxedo.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't. I don't let anyone touch me except
Speaker 2: if they're cutting my hair. And even then it's I
Speaker 2: just put a ball along and they cut around the
Speaker 2: ball in.
Speaker 1: That And how many kids do you have?
Speaker 2: Yeah, now that's well, we're not going to get into
Speaker 2: the physics of that, Okay.
Speaker 1: Sir, it's don't worry. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Anyways, all right, so we know that you think the
Speaker 2: cat culture is underrated and timbol, what is something you
Speaker 2: think is overrated?
Speaker 1: Overrated?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go with fancy water bottles. Also on this trip,
Speaker 3: I meant to bring. My previous water bottle was silicone
Speaker 3: and kind of got too moldy. So I was shopping
Speaker 3: for new ones and getting recommendations from from friends and
Speaker 3: they're these like, you know, fifty sixty eighty dollars water bottle. Yoh, yeah,
Speaker 3: there's acause because some people want them like super insulated
Speaker 3: and it's tapered and it's got some sort of design
Speaker 3: element to it. But even some of the cheaper ones,
Speaker 3: you know, there's still you know, twenty or thirty bucks.
Speaker 1: And and I.
Speaker 3: Actually ended up forgetting to bring the ones that I
Speaker 3: had that I tested, and so at Lax they don't
Speaker 3: sell plastic water bottles anymore, which is great. So I
Speaker 3: just got a bottle of in metal and h and
Speaker 3: those and it was you know, five or six bucks,
Speaker 3: and I made it through the whole trip, and I
Speaker 3: get to use it again, no mold. Yeah, and if
Speaker 3: I decide I don't want to, if I lose it,
Speaker 3: no big deal. I lost five or six bucks. And
Speaker 3: and it's completely recyclable. Also, so I think overrated. I
Speaker 3: do not see the advantage of you know, even a
Speaker 3: twenty dollars fancy water bottle compared to just getting a disposable,
Speaker 3: refillable regular water bottle, bottled water at the airport or
Speaker 3: something in a metal.
Speaker 2: Container like that, like a smart water.
Speaker 1: What do we do? What are we working with? There's
Speaker 1: a company that has like that cells like those metal bottles,
Speaker 1: I know, like, yeah, I think they did.
Speaker 3: They did have some brands that I had heard before,
Speaker 3: like those like those ones, but this one, this one
Speaker 3: like a little more sturdy.
Speaker 1: And it was great. There go, yeah that's a I
Speaker 1: was just like just traveling, the bringing a water bottle
Speaker 1: is so important because oh my god. Yeah, I only
Speaker 1: in the last maybe two years took seriously like how
Speaker 1: dehydrated you actually get on a plane and how much
Speaker 1: that affects your ability to like adjust with time change
Speaker 1: and things like that. So yeah, and plus so many
Speaker 1: airports now are have like full on refilling style station,
Speaker 1: so whatever kind of cup, like if you have a
Speaker 1: Nalgene or whatever, you just pop that shit open and
Speaker 1: fill it up.
Speaker 3: And this works right for that. But I hate that
Speaker 3: is when when you go through security and if you
Speaker 3: haven't consumed all your water and they don't have like
Speaker 3: a sink or a drain to put it in, and
Speaker 3: then you pound like yeah I got a pounded or
Speaker 3: you got to pour it into this like flimsy plastic bag.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, but yeah yeah on the plane. Like and now,
Speaker 3: also I don't know if they're all cutting expenses or
Speaker 3: just we were in on the in the cheap skate section,
Speaker 3: but you don't even get like a full bottler can
Speaker 3: of water when you when you ask for one anymore
Speaker 3: tiny little cup.
Speaker 1: I do the thing. I'm like, hey, man, can you
Speaker 1: top off my bottle? And they're like yeah, yeah, here
Speaker 1: right here, and they just dump like the two liter
Speaker 1: into my ship and I'm like, whoa, I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So that's again a testament to your energy that
Speaker 2: it doesn't go well. You're like, and it's not to murder?
Speaker 2: Could you dump that whole thing into my ship? Man?
Speaker 1: Keep your voice down, sir? Why you scream in my
Speaker 1: wedding so much? Hey? Fill this ship up. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying I've got cleavers in my carry on,
Speaker 3: but yeah, and if they were, they're not for murder.
Speaker 1: What the lips do? Yeah, sir?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Once I give them as gifts, all bets are off,
Speaker 3: I don't know what my friends are gonna do with them.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, yeah, exactly, that's right.
Speaker 2: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll be
Speaker 2: right back. And we're back and yeah, So Slate published
Speaker 2: this article that's like, like, it doesn't really it really
Speaker 2: takes itself seriously. So Bill Pruett is the producer from
Speaker 2: the Apprentice, and he has like a long thing about
Speaker 2: like a magician friend of mine told me the secret
Speaker 2: to illusion is this, And in many ways we were
Speaker 2: constructing an illusion around Trump and it's like all right, man,
Speaker 2: like you know that's not what people came came for,
Speaker 2: but you're you're getting your shots in while you can.
Speaker 2: And some people seem shocked by this, Like I was
Speaker 2: definitely not shocked by the parts where Trump is a
Speaker 2: shitty person. There's like good information on I guess the
Speaker 2: original plan for The Apprentice was to have a new
Speaker 2: and different billionaire every season, like because he he was
Speaker 2: from New York and the executive producer was from New
Speaker 2: York and like at the interview for the show there
Speaker 2: he was like, hey, like really excited to work on this,
Speaker 2: but like why did you choose Trump? Like that guy's
Speaker 2: like a con man, And he was like he's the
Speaker 2: only one who said yes, Like we asked, We asked
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Katzenberg, we asked David Geffen. They all said no,
Speaker 2: he had.
Speaker 1: But you have to be a billionaire. Oh I can't
Speaker 1: do it. I mean yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, thank you.
Speaker 1: So he Trump harassed female crew members and casually made
Speaker 1: misogynistic comments compared the woman he thought was pretty to
Speaker 1: his daughter, like not nothing new here. That's the highest compliment.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, the highest.
Speaker 2: There's a beautiful woman behind that camera kind of looks
Speaker 2: like my daughter. That's all I want to look at
Speaker 2: what he said. He yeah, yeah, so he said, uh,
Speaker 2: the N word at a meeting where it was they
Speaker 2: were determining who would win between Quame. I remember the
Speaker 2: first season of the Apprentice, and it was between Quame
Speaker 2: and like the guy who ended up winning, like Bill,
Speaker 2: I think, and.
Speaker 1: Name the guy who wrote the article. Either's some.
Speaker 2: Fucking some Bill or something. And like Trump literally he said, like,
Speaker 2: but I mean, would America buy a N word?
Speaker 1: Winning?
Speaker 2: And like in a meeting on tape because they have
Speaker 2: to tape his deliberation of who wins a game show
Speaker 2: because of like the ship from like Quiz Show you
Speaker 2: by Jerretol Yeah exactly, So like you can't be putting
Speaker 2: undue pressure based on like who you think is going
Speaker 2: to like be more popular, Like you have to get
Speaker 2: a record of everything so that it seems like this
Speaker 2: was based on merit, and of course Trump is like
Speaker 2: violating that on tape, but also like and then like
Speaker 2: visibly throughout the process was just like against Quame using
Speaker 2: the logic that we saw from the Sony email hack
Speaker 2: from like producer like I love I love Denzel people
Speaker 2: other people not me are racist and therefore but he yeah,
Speaker 2: like it was he said that and then just really
Speaker 2: pushed against Quame winning even though like the people who
Speaker 2: were advising him were like, no, he definitely.
Speaker 1: Deserves the most. He's clearly the winner.
Speaker 3: And just to be clear, for the game show element
Speaker 3: of it, that was what was supposed to happen. They
Speaker 3: were supposed to decide who wins. It's not it wasn't
Speaker 3: they were fixing it for who was gonna win. It
Speaker 3: like it wasn't like someone someone someone earned more points.
Speaker 3: But they are trying to go against it. They're trying
Speaker 3: to conspire against him or anything.
Speaker 1: No, it's just like.
Speaker 2: Trump was supposed to determine based on what he thought.
Speaker 2: But the thing that I'm saying is like counter to
Speaker 2: the FCC thing is that it seems like he was
Speaker 2: saying doing it based on how much America would appreciate
Speaker 2: who won.
Speaker 3: Which is not actually that he wanted to.
Speaker 2: The exact thing that quiz show. Yeah, exactly, the quiz
Speaker 2: show did, right. They were like, we like this handsome
Speaker 2: like professor more than we like John Turturo's character, So
Speaker 2: we're gonna like go with him and like feed him
Speaker 2: the answers.
Speaker 1: That's a great movie, it is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, there was the I mean the last
Speaker 3: great Rob Morrow picture.
Speaker 1: I was thinking of, just like other I'm this happens though,
Speaker 1: Like I've worked on reality shows where they kind of
Speaker 1: tip the scales to picture someone. I guess it's different
Speaker 1: when it's supposed to be something like who has more
Speaker 1: knowledge in this very like straightforward question and answer thing
Speaker 1: than like who's you know who can handle working in
Speaker 1: a kitchen or some shit like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's yeah, I mean it's blatantly corrupt, but
Speaker 2: I guess nobody is trying to like push that angle
Speaker 2: very much, and the producer still is like, yeah, they
Speaker 2: were both really deserving, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now, I remember during the campaign there were there were
Speaker 3: all these rumors. Was it what I think Tom Arnold
Speaker 3: was threatening to release he was trying to find Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: so this is news now because he said, because we've
Speaker 3: got a producer corroborating it.
Speaker 1: We have the producer corroborating lapsed.
Speaker 2: He yeah, he signed an NDA at the production of
Speaker 2: this and it was a twenty year NDA, and so it.
Speaker 1: Just brave, brave, brave, Yeah, so brave to come out
Speaker 1: with such groundbreaking information, which it's it like sucks though
Speaker 1: to hear that, like this guy is a misogynistic, racist,
Speaker 1: fucking monster, and it's just like yeah, I know, right,
Speaker 1: I know, but I don't need more anecdotal evidence about it,
Speaker 1: Like there's plenty just on the face of this person
Speaker 1: that indicates all of this. Do you think the.
Speaker 3: Tape would make a difference though, if people actually heard
Speaker 3: him saying the N word. Now it feels like, yeah,
Speaker 3: it feels like we already assumed that he does I
Speaker 3: mean life anyway.
Speaker 2: I mean we saw what the Hollywood the Access Hollywood
Speaker 2: tape did, like yeah, yeah, it.
Speaker 1: Just helped him he again could truly shoot someone in
Speaker 1: broad daylight, and it I mean, aside from maybe like
Speaker 1: the legal fallout, like there's nothing at this point that
Speaker 1: is gonna like reveal something about his character that people
Speaker 1: are gonna be like, well, now that's a bridge too
Speaker 1: far for me as a MAGA person, Like you know,
Speaker 1: even with the conviction like hit the people, who are
Speaker 1: you know, saying I'm going to vote for Trump. They said,
Speaker 1: if he gets convicted, I'll vote fucking harder for him. Yeah, basically,
Speaker 1: so it's nothing, nothing matters. Man, I vote so hard.
Speaker 1: When I do vote, I'm so fucking hard. Put a
Speaker 1: headband on. What do you do? Just take a bunch
Speaker 1: of uppers and start sweating and screaming at the polling place.
Speaker 1: This vote super fucking hard. I don't even know what
Speaker 1: that looks like.
Speaker 2: Let's go after every ballot cast. Oh yeah, rop three,
Speaker 2: let's go, let's go on that one, and let's go democracy.
Speaker 2: The producer also says the tapes will never be found,
Speaker 2: not as like, not as in a villain as in like.
Speaker 1: He just doesn't.
Speaker 2: He thinks they probably buried them in a capsule or
Speaker 2: which is stupid of NBC. This is not a company
Speaker 2: that is doing that.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: You have the president like a great piece of compromat
Speaker 2: on who might probably will be the next president. Like
Speaker 2: I would have hung onto that ship and been like,
Speaker 2: you're the shoal network for communication.
Speaker 1: Enabling racists on television. That's us weird, but it sounds mysterious.
Speaker 1: He doesn't say they've been deleted like, he implies that
Speaker 1: they still exist. They'll just that they exist.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I mean I think they might someday maybe.
Speaker 1: I mean there's what I mean, what I know people
Speaker 1: that work in post I've seen like when weird shit happens,
Speaker 1: people take fucking cheeky videos off their monitors.
Speaker 7: And they're like, yo, look at this audition of this celebrity,
Speaker 7: or like yo, look at this fool pulled up so
Speaker 7: drunk to this shoot today, Like these are I have
Speaker 7: to work with this shit to try and make this
Speaker 7: person seem like they haven't completely you know, lost their shit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yeah, I don't know. I mean, it's again
Speaker 1: like it just doesn't That's that's what's just so frustrating.
Speaker 1: We're like, in terms of how it will influence the election,
Speaker 1: it's meaningless, you know, it's it's absolutely meaningless. And then
Speaker 1: someone being like, well, now the NBA has laughed. It's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, make that maybe it would have helped
Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen, twenty.
Speaker 3: Sixty, right, right, what what was the penalty for the
Speaker 3: NBA that it was so worth keeping quiet to, you know,
Speaker 3: risk democracy.
Speaker 1: It's probably so fucked up that it's like I don't
Speaker 1: even want to fucking test this thing. But you know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean just like not having money for
Speaker 2: the rest of your life.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but we needed some billionaire to be like, oh,
Speaker 1: will protect you from your NDAs, like go go forth,
Speaker 1: But no, it's nothing's gonna happen. And even if he's
Speaker 1: a convicted felon, it's nothing's gonna.
Speaker 2: Have it's Yeah, and hopefully this doesn't like cause the
Speaker 2: Democrats to go on another secret tapes that will solve
Speaker 2: all our problems on journey side quest. Yeah, has distracted
Speaker 2: them in the past. Well, I don't want to do
Speaker 2: any work on my side. What if we looked for
Speaker 2: a tape that would make him sad? Hard work, hard work,
Speaker 2: hard work. There is an allegation in this article that's
Speaker 2: pretty fucked up that he worked with an architect and
Speaker 2: didn't pay him as much.
Speaker 1: Oh no, he said he was going.
Speaker 2: To Donald now Donald Jay Trump.
Speaker 1: Why isn't that the fucking headline? Trump? Uh skips out
Speaker 1: on paying people Now.
Speaker 2: It is really sad though, like they got there's just
Speaker 2: so many people who he's like fucked over, just like
Speaker 2: this guy's like, yeah, I did like some of my
Speaker 2: best work in the history of my career on this building. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and then he like wouldn't pay me. So it's like
Speaker 2: hurts my heart every time I look at this great
Speaker 2: thing that I've created, because and then now the guy's
Speaker 2: the fucking first American dictator.
Speaker 1: I mean, why isn't there like a Danny McGrath to
Speaker 1: his Billy Madison, you know what I mean, the Steve
Speaker 1: Buscemi character who's like, fucking Trump fucked me over, and
Speaker 1: now I'm listening to Electric Light Orchestra every night in
Speaker 1: my basement, like putting on lipstick when the drop hits.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it is weird how many of them just accept it.
Speaker 3: I mean, I understand if you're just a carpenter or something,
Speaker 3: but like if you're an artist, like you got some
Speaker 3: you should be able to get a lawyer or have
Speaker 3: some juice or try to enforce that contract.
Speaker 2: He's exhausting, I think, is the answer. Like I was
Speaker 2: at ABC News at a time when they were trying
Speaker 2: to do a story on him and just be making
Speaker 2: the point back in like two thousand and four, I
Speaker 2: guess it was like thereabouts that he's not that rich,
Speaker 2: like he's not a billionairely he claims those I think
Speaker 2: around when The Apprentice was hitting and he was. He
Speaker 2: himself was personally calling ABC's legal department like twenty times
Speaker 2: a day, just like NonStop, like just he'll ruin your life,
Speaker 2: like that is the implicit threat in any.
Speaker 3: And of course that's what we've seen. Even if you
Speaker 3: get a judgment against him, good luck collecting right, right,
Speaker 3: And it's.
Speaker 1: Just one of those things like the wealthy do like
Speaker 1: when they know they're like, I'll just outlast you in court,
Speaker 1: like go ahead and assume, man, I'll do you have
Speaker 1: enough time to keep lawyers on. I do, and I
Speaker 1: don't give a fuck. Go ahead, And then people just
Speaker 1: lose the will to do it all right.
Speaker 2: Another bastion of the conservative world, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito. Sammy,
Speaker 2: I would say he's in like some hot water. Not really,
Speaker 2: he's just like getting some attention and being like, what
Speaker 2: the fuck are you gonna do?
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean, no Supreme Court justice is truly
Speaker 1: ever in hot water unless they're in a hot tub
Speaker 1: with Harlan Crowe looking at Nazi nick knacks and when'd
Speaker 1: you get that? But yeah, I mean that's a slat
Speaker 1: bracelet that the fur had. The I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know the dude he invented fidget spinners because you know,
Speaker 1: he was tweaking. My man was tweaking, so he needed
Speaker 1: something to keep his hands. He couldn't keep taking apart
Speaker 1: transistor radios all night. But after many congressional leaders were
Speaker 1: calling for Alito to recuse himself from cases dealing with,
Speaker 1: you know, stop the steal January sixth Trump coup attempts,
Speaker 1: et cetera, he basically responding with, fuck off, because I
Speaker 1: don't know if we ever talked about it, because the
Speaker 1: Supreme Courts is such a fucking circus it just hurts
Speaker 1: my brain to mentioned. But yeah, he was flying fucking
Speaker 1: insurrectionist flags at his homes, like the upside American flag,
Speaker 1: upside down American flag. And then there's another one that's
Speaker 1: called appeal to Heaven. And I don't I'll spare everybody
Speaker 1: from the semiotics lecture here, but the appeal to heaven
Speaker 1: one is another one that Christian nationalists used to basically say, like,
Speaker 1: when you're back to the wall and the laws of
Speaker 1: man are no longer applied to you, you can take
Speaker 1: any means to you know, be righteous, even if that
Speaker 1: means violence. So you can only now just appeal to
Speaker 1: Heaven to do whatever the fuck you're gonna do. And
Speaker 1: that's like a big fucking mantra for for these fucking goons.
Speaker 2: So it's a banana appeal. By the way, the appeal
Speaker 2: to Heaven flag is apeal.
Speaker 1: It's actually a shitty Christmas It's just a.
Speaker 2: Christmas tree and the words unappealed to Heaven above it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so cool. But anyway, the essentially these are
Speaker 1: the kinds of things that you would see at someone's
Speaker 1: house that has completely lost their damn mind, thinking that
Speaker 1: the election was stolen and that people need to take
Speaker 1: it back.
Speaker 3: And Fox News is too liberal and.
Speaker 1: Will yeah, exactly because they're too chicken shit to fucking
Speaker 1: you know, their nerves, to to really to really get
Speaker 1: people all in on it. So he's basically saying that
Speaker 1: he can't be held responsible for the fact that his
Speaker 1: wife is such a flag loving goofball. He wrote this
Speaker 1: letter to his critics. She just loves flag, the flag
Speaker 1: loving goofball.
Speaker 2: Mainly, how she communicates to me.
Speaker 3: Is she puts the right side up, she puts them up.
Speaker 1: She's goofy with it, you know what I mean. Sometimes
Speaker 1: she puts a kkk one I don't know what that means,
Speaker 1: but he said, I quote, I had nothing whatsoever to
Speaker 1: do with the flag, the flying of that flag. I
Speaker 1: was not even aware of the upside down flag until
Speaker 1: it was called to my attention. As soon as I
Speaker 1: saw it, I asked my wife to take it down,
Speaker 1: but for several days she refused. See us that woman,
Speaker 1: he goes on. Yeah, she communicated that my wife and
Speaker 1: I own our Virginia home jointly. She therefore has the
Speaker 1: legal right to use the property as she sees, and
Speaker 1: there were no additional steps that I could have taken
Speaker 1: to have the flag taken down. More.
Speaker 2: This is here that I feel like, this is somebody who,
Speaker 2: like because he's Supreme Court justice, like has is just
Speaker 2: used to being able to be like I legally have
Speaker 2: the right, and everyone's like, well he must know what
Speaker 2: he's talking about, and just like backing down, She's like,
Speaker 2: she owns the house me, therefore, she legally has the rights.
Speaker 2: Like what am I supposed to do subvert the law?
Speaker 2: I mean, she has legal rights like the ones I
Speaker 2: fucking erase at my job every day.
Speaker 1: Come off. Isn't anything fucking sacred?
Speaker 3: Imagine someone coming before him in a case and giving
Speaker 3: this argument, yeah, being accused of a crime and saying, oh, no,
Speaker 3: my wife did it, Like, even though we jointly owned
Speaker 3: the home.
Speaker 1: It's my wife's legal right to be serving cocaine out
Speaker 1: of the house. My wife buried the body in the backyard.
Speaker 1: She owns that half of the backyard. What am I
Speaker 1: supposed to do?
Speaker 2: She refused?
Speaker 1: She fucking refused. She refused, you know, and she's like,
Speaker 1: what am I What do you want me to do?
Speaker 1: Interfere with a woman's right to choose? How she supports
Speaker 1: the subversion of democracy? Like, what the fuck is this?
Speaker 1: Then he goes on, well, my wife's reasons for flying
Speaker 1: the flag are not relevant for present purposes. But I
Speaker 1: note that she was greatly distressed at the time due to,
Speaker 1: in large part to a very nasty neighborhood dispute in
Speaker 1: which I had no involvement. A house on the street
Speaker 1: displayed aside attacking her personally, and the man who was
Speaker 1: living in the house at the time trailed her all
Speaker 1: the way down the street and berated her in my presence,
Speaker 1: using foul language, including what I regard as the vilest
Speaker 1: epithet that can be addressed to a woman.
Speaker 3: Yes, I love the precedent of the people versus he
Speaker 3: started it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And this is kind of where we need to
Speaker 1: kind of catch ourselves up on this flag scandal, because
Speaker 1: Alito claims that the reason this flag went up in
Speaker 1: the first place is because one of their neighbors called
Speaker 1: his wife a kunt, which is what he allects. This
Speaker 1: is what happened. A lot of reporting has been done
Speaker 1: on this bit, and pretty much everything Alito is claiming
Speaker 1: here is a lie. Like the flag went up after
Speaker 1: January sixth, the neighbor didn't call his wife seaworthy until
Speaker 1: February fifteenth, twenty twenty one. The idea that this was
Speaker 1: a response to that is absolute bullshit. Wow. He also
Speaker 1: in the thing said someone had like a thing that
Speaker 1: said bye bye Dawn on their on their front lawn,
Speaker 1: you know, to be like, you know, sorry Trump, you
Speaker 1: lost the election. The thing that actually happened was Alito
Speaker 1: and his wife they pulled up on this woman and
Speaker 1: started started shit, yes, and then the woman clapped back
Speaker 1: and said all right, cunt, And then he was like, ah,
Speaker 1: she like I think his wife hit the floor. It's
Speaker 1: like you hit me or something. Anyway. Yeah, so that's
Speaker 1: like what was happening, and then he even said earlier
Speaker 1: he was like, you know, I think it was offensive
Speaker 1: because there's there's some other you know, anti Trump sign
Speaker 1: that I think had like foul language on it. He's like,
Speaker 1: there's kids at the bus stop that can see that stuff.
Speaker 1: It was January of twenty twenty one. There there were
Speaker 1: still COVID lockdowns, and apparently in that area there were
Speaker 1: there were no one was getting on a fucking school
Speaker 1: bus anyway, So miss us with that shit too. And also,
Speaker 1: how do we even know that it was truly all
Speaker 1: his wife's fault, Like he's trying to say right now,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like that's it's just all
Speaker 1: fucking wacky right now.
Speaker 2: It's so wild to claim like he was living there
Speaker 2: at the time, Like his claim is not like I
Speaker 2: didn't even know any of this stuff was going on.
Speaker 2: I was like, at my no, he was living there
Speaker 2: seeing the flag and what just like didn't ask about it.
Speaker 2: He was just like, oh yeah, unbelievable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think we know who wears the flag in
Speaker 3: that relationship.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, I know.
Speaker 2: Like he also that like the person used that word
Speaker 2: against his wife and he just like didn't do shit.
Speaker 1: Well and it's classic bullshit though too to be like
Speaker 1: to be this is like, you know, this is like
Speaker 1: privileged white people. Shit is like they pull up on people,
Speaker 1: get in their face. Someone claps back, and they're.
Speaker 6: Like, oh ah.
Speaker 1: I'm dead. I die from that. You know. It's like
Speaker 1: get the fuck out of here with this. So now
Speaker 1: r at a point where like, okay, so what the
Speaker 1: fuck are we doing? We have Supreme Court justices who
Speaker 1: are absolute political fucking creatures, their goons, and they're just
Speaker 1: using their position on the highest court to bring about
Speaker 1: the absolute fun like reversal of all progress in this country.
Speaker 1: So Senator Dick Durbin, who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee,
Speaker 1: he asked Chief Justice John Roberts. Roberts like, is there
Speaker 1: like anything you guys can do to like enforce rules
Speaker 1: like for yourselves, like can you be your own warden?
Speaker 1: Maybe basically like when the Colombian government asked Pablo Escobard
Speaker 1: like make his jail like his own house, and like
Speaker 1: does that work? Does that work for you? I guess?
Speaker 1: Is that? Okay? And so you know, Dick Durbin is
Speaker 1: so fucking brave for not doing anything, and you know,
Speaker 1: it reminds you like when we had Rhiann and Hammaman
Speaker 1: from the five to four podcasts, she said, one of
Speaker 1: the biggest obstacles to getting anything done in terms of
Speaker 1: reeling in these justices is the fact that Congress wants
Speaker 1: no smoke. Ever, No, they just don't have the will
Speaker 1: to come at the courts. So in this example, it
Speaker 1: seems like the Democrats are also a threat to our
Speaker 1: democracy because of their unwillingness to make shit bags like
Speaker 1: Alito and Thomas uncomfortable. Because that's really the story. Like
Speaker 1: I know we're talking about like the flag and like
Speaker 1: what that makes a leado look like. But the bigger
Speaker 1: issue that we've always been talking about the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: is that there are no fucking checks and balances on
Speaker 1: them right at all, and they are free to do
Speaker 1: whatever they want, flaunt ethics in our faces and play
Speaker 1: dumb when they're like, I don't know this wealthy guy
Speaker 1: like paid for my mom's house, Like and actually I
Speaker 1: don't know, man, Like what do you want me to do?
Speaker 1: My wife was involved in January sixth and I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think I should recuse And what are you
Speaker 1: gonna fucking do if I don't?
Speaker 2: Yeah, And so me to do make it illegal for
Speaker 2: my friends to do cool shit for me? Come on right,
Speaker 2: exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: So yeah, this, I mean, I think this is just
Speaker 1: we have to really the pressure should be coming from
Speaker 1: these like the Senate Judiciary Committee and Democrats to be like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, fucking investigation, how about that, Oh you
Speaker 1: don't want to do Like again, there's just so much
Speaker 1: fear of like, oh, we're not trying to be partisan
Speaker 1: or whatever. That That's how this is exactly how you
Speaker 1: slip into this kind of fascist stick bullshit because the
Speaker 1: people who are supposed to do something are like I
Speaker 1: don't want to like look like like I'm against them
Speaker 1: and I'll just let the whole fucking thing collapse. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Is that because they think they're going to have business
Speaker 3: before the court, or they don't want them to rule
Speaker 3: against anything of their interest, or they're just pussies in general?
Speaker 1: Just Jen it's all of that, you know, like they
Speaker 1: understand the power that the Supreme Court has there there's
Speaker 1: clearly times when you need a ruling just for the
Speaker 1: fate of the nation, and I think they just don't
Speaker 1: want to also be looked at as people who are
Speaker 1: because there's like this you know, supposed veneer of impartiality
Speaker 1: to the Supreme Court that they don't want to pierce
Speaker 1: that veil. But like it's we're fucking, the masks are availing,
Speaker 1: they're fucking on the ground and they're laughing at you.
Speaker 1: So I don't understand at this point, like it's absolutely
Speaker 1: the duty of these elected officials to do something about this,
Speaker 1: because this is again, it's only going to get worse.
Speaker 1: You already have all these like weird conflicts of interests
Speaker 1: that have not been fully you know, sought out, like
Speaker 1: how did like where did Brett Kavanaugh's debt? Like where
Speaker 1: did who paid his debts? There's just so many weird
Speaker 1: things that again just don't get looked at, don't get
Speaker 1: talked about.
Speaker 3: And of course, if it were reversed, if you know,
Speaker 3: Sonya Sotomayor or something had not that I'm comparing Black
Speaker 3: Lives Matter to you know, the heaven. But you know,
Speaker 3: if she had something even as innocuous as a Black
Speaker 3: Lives Matter flag, imagine the uproar.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's where that that's why we're like, you know,
Speaker 1: like well we go high. Bullshit just ends up. They're like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I think you're getting high on your
Speaker 1: own bullshit at this point because it's not fucking helping anybody,
Speaker 1: like when there's real things like filibuster reform, there's other
Speaker 1: things they can fucking do to like begin this process.
Speaker 1: But there's that they're too busy pretending, like you know,
Speaker 1: but Donald Trump said the end word, right.
Speaker 2: Like the approval the public approval of the Supreme Court
Speaker 2: is at it's I think all time low. So like that,
Speaker 2: I know that traditionally people like the Supreme Court has
Speaker 2: a fairly high approval rating compared to the other branches,
Speaker 2: and basically every number is high compared to Congress's approval rating.
Speaker 2: So I'm sure there's like something baked into the DNA
Speaker 2: of like Congress where they're just like, we don't fuck
Speaker 2: with the Supreme Court, like that's a fight, we don't
Speaker 2: want to pick or whatever.
Speaker 1: But they could, right, I mean with it.
Speaker 3: They could pass laws that give some sort of regulation
Speaker 3: or would you get struck down?
Speaker 2: And people want that, yeah, people, I mean we fucking
Speaker 2: need it right now. Yeah, But I feel like maybe
Speaker 2: they're just like coasting off the inertia of like, well,
Speaker 2: we don't want to fuck with them, now.
Speaker 1: Do we where would they get the idea that laws
Speaker 1: don't apply to them, or just like get testimony from them,
Speaker 1: like put them on fucking wax, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: They have the power to do that, they just fucking won't.
Speaker 1: They just won't.
Speaker 2: Exactly, all right, Let's uh, let's take a quick break
Speaker 2: and we'll be right back to talk about cults.
Speaker 1: And we're back and talking about the Colts.
Speaker 2: The Colts, Yeah, the Colts, the Indianapolis Colts.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and James Man, they just got like a
Speaker 1: pretty solid squad.
Speaker 2: I think they're going to be a mix for like
Speaker 2: maybe a low playoff spot this year the stadium.
Speaker 1: And Jonathan Taylor's looking great? Man, Yeah, is he still there?
Speaker 1: I don't know, just the same cults, but I guess
Speaker 1: I can come around to this.
Speaker 2: So there's a new cult documentary, Dancing for the Devil,
Speaker 2: the seven M TikTok Cult, which is about a talent
Speaker 2: management company called seven M Films that was run by
Speaker 2: a pastor. Oh boy, run by a pastor and I'm you.
Speaker 1: Know, and TikTok famous for adults over forty getting into
Speaker 1: the dance trends too. Right, it seems above board? What's
Speaker 1: what's the problem, And so people would sign with his
Speaker 1: agency and start like severing ties with their families and
Speaker 1: classic cult shit. Yeah, yeah, yeah, just classic cult shit.
Speaker 2: Like so it's like, you know, very standard cult tropes,
Speaker 2: where like you have families being like, we just want
Speaker 2: our daughter back, like she won't respond to us, and
Speaker 2: it seems like and then of course there's like really
Speaker 2: good video because the whole thing is taking place on TikTok, right,
Speaker 2: but I have not watched it, but it seems like
Speaker 2: it's going to be the next big cult documentary hit,
Speaker 2: like Wild Wild Country, the Nexium documentaries. There's yeah, a
Speaker 2: couple of QAnon ones. There's like there's a couple of
Speaker 2: naxianm ones.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, there's so many Nexian ones.
Speaker 2: It just raises the question of, like why are people
Speaker 2: obsessed with cult documentaries right now? You know, obviously they're
Speaker 2: just like juicy stories with like sex, murder, drama. A
Speaker 2: lot of the questionable fashion choices are kind of fun.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's because I'm wearing all red, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And there's also like scam stuff, so it like
Speaker 2: brings together a lot of the things that we're obsessed with.
Speaker 2: I also think it ties to something we've talked about about,
Speaker 2: like the way that groups of like fans kind of
Speaker 2: organize themselves into like swifties and Star Wars fans and
Speaker 2: all these fan groups like create these devotional like identities
Speaker 2: for themselves, like in a way that feels like it
Speaker 2: almost feels like Trump's followers like have this characteristic about them.
Speaker 2: It feels like America can't stop watching things about colts
Speaker 2: like turning themselves into cults, you know, like joining things
Speaker 2: that resemble cults. Like it just it feels like it's
Speaker 2: cults all the way down because of you know, we've
Speaker 2: speculated the past, like the Taylor Swift fandom is next level,
Speaker 2: is rising this level at a time when America is
Speaker 2: losing its faith in like traditional religions, right, and so
Speaker 2: you're seeing this need for some sort of spiritual broad
Speaker 2: meaning and belonging and shared like deep, huge, like big
Speaker 2: picture values that you can share and communicate around. So
Speaker 2: I feel like that's probably mixed in there as well.
Speaker 3: I think also young, you know, we're so isolated right now,
Speaker 3: and you know, maybe more than ever, and the idea
Speaker 3: to belong to something and to see that someone has
Speaker 3: something in common with you, I think is very appealing.
Speaker 3: I think watching as far as watching the cult documentaries,
Speaker 3: I think what's interesting to me is just how fragile
Speaker 3: the human mind is. That you know, how little coercion
Speaker 3: it takes, or how you know, or how how these
Speaker 3: people are gradually groomed and you know can be controlled
Speaker 3: in a way that you can't help but wonder, you know,
Speaker 3: sort of like playing along with the game show, like
Speaker 3: what I could I've resisted that. And then it's also
Speaker 3: fascinating because they keep if there's so many of these
Speaker 3: documentaries they talk about how you know this this cult
Speaker 3: leader are so charismatic and so sexually appealing to these people,
Speaker 3: and like if you're not in the cult, you do
Speaker 3: not see Yeah, you're like wait, yeah, yeah, exactly, Yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: I just feel like when you look at this period
Speaker 2: in history, like at a distance, it's it'll feel a
Speaker 2: little bit like like when you look at the Great
Speaker 2: Awakening and you're like, wait, another group of like offshoots
Speaker 2: of Christianity that like had the same idea that like
Speaker 2: Jesus was coming back within the next fifteen years and
Speaker 2: that like everybody needs to renounce all their worldly belongings
Speaker 2: like that the same shit just like kept happening over
Speaker 2: and over.
Speaker 8: It can't say, you know, the first meeting is all
Speaker 8: about you know, love and community and you know, being
Speaker 8: your true self and you know, oh, by the way,
Speaker 8: now once you've cut off your family, now we're going
Speaker 8: to tell you the real thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, you don't find out about Zeno and
Speaker 3: scientology until like, you know, dozens of levels in Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean, the the word cult is actually fairly recent,
Speaker 2: Like it didn't come into popular use until the sixties,
Speaker 2: and it didn't like really even get a negative connotation
Speaker 2: until like the sixties and seventies with like Manson and Jonestow.
Speaker 2: Before that, it was just more like, yeah, that band
Speaker 2: has a cult following of a meaning.
Speaker 3: I think another part of the appeal though, is the
Speaker 3: US versus them aspect, because a lot of what these
Speaker 3: cults do also is saying like, you know, we know
Speaker 3: the real truth and everyone else doesn't. And I think
Speaker 3: there's an appeal to that to people's ego that you know,
Speaker 3: I'm smarter than everybody else, or you know, I'm going
Speaker 3: to show them. And almost all the cults that from
Speaker 3: the documentaries that I seen have that element of you know,
Speaker 3: the like these other people are sleep and we're awake
Speaker 3: or or yeah, we know the real truth, which is
Speaker 3: super dangerous. And you know, a lot of religions are
Speaker 3: also kind of founded on that same thing of the
Speaker 3: one true way, the one true God right, and there's
Speaker 3: something you know, if there's something in people that want
Speaker 3: to be on the right side, and that that that
Speaker 3: gets those people in. I think that's also interesting to
Speaker 3: watch because it makes you question, you know, what sides
Speaker 3: have I taken that maybe I haven't realized.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, And I also think it's a mentally psychologically
Speaker 2: difficult time to be like coming online, you know, for young.
Speaker 1: People in particular.
Speaker 2: Like one of the points in one of these articles
Speaker 2: that someone makes is like the idea of a cult
Speaker 2: can actually be seen as stabilizing for young people in
Speaker 2: a world that feels like it presents like so many
Speaker 2: options for like who to be, Oh my god, kindly
Speaker 2: almost always feel like you're choosing wrong or so.
Speaker 3: And also how nice is it to relinquish control of
Speaker 3: having to decide all of these things? Yeah, to know
Speaker 3: that every you know, so maybe given the structure here's
Speaker 3: here's here's when you here's when you go to sleep,
Speaker 3: here's when you here's when you wake up, Here's what
Speaker 3: you eat, Here's who your friends are, here's you know,
Speaker 3: here's who you have to have sex with. You know,
Speaker 3: there's a part of it that I can understand as
Speaker 3: being you know, very appealing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you have those big questions of like
Speaker 2: meaning and spirituality that just aren't coming up in the
Speaker 2: rest of our lives as much as it used to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, they offer people. It's like no one's talking
Speaker 1: about this man. Everyone's so into their bullshit that we're
Speaker 1: not talking about love, man, and the power of that.
Speaker 1: Did you see Mother Love? Did you see that documentary
Speaker 1: on Oh My God's another fucking wild one about this
Speaker 1: woman who's or Mother God, that's what it's called. That
Speaker 1: she believed she was God and like everyone was like yes,
Speaker 1: And then she was like doing so much colloidal silver
Speaker 1: for like her health, Like she's like kind of slow,
Speaker 1: oh yeah.
Speaker 2: That she ended up like actually silver yeah.
Speaker 1: Blue, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's and but then there's all
Speaker 1: these layers of like scams though in between, where like
Speaker 1: people were obviously able to take advantage of like this
Speaker 1: perception of her, and like there's like you know, x
Speaker 1: cons there's all kinds of stuff wrapped up in it,
Speaker 1: but like you, but all the initial appeal is for
Speaker 1: these people who had a deep sense of being like
Speaker 1: there's not a like like love was missing from their life.
Speaker 1: So this woman who's like one message is like we
Speaker 1: just need to get as much love out there as possible,
Speaker 1: like starts off being like, yes, great, I believe this,
Speaker 1: and it's easier for me to put all of my
Speaker 1: eggs in this basket belief seed them all to whatever
Speaker 1: you're saying, because at least the overarching message from you
Speaker 1: is love is the main thing. And then it turns
Speaker 1: out to be like I'm wheeling around a woman who's
Speaker 1: turned blue through an econdo lodge lobby, acting like everything's
Speaker 1: all good while people stare.
Speaker 2: And didn't she like die and her followers like kept
Speaker 2: her body like mama fide or something like that. Yeah
Speaker 2: for a while, Yeah I know that from a last
Speaker 2: podcast on the left.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: But I think this is a crossover with with conspiracy
Speaker 3: theorists as well, though, because you know, it's hard to
Speaker 3: accept it that a lot of life is random and confusing,
Speaker 3: and you know it doesn't make sense and people don't
Speaker 3: do things for the right reasons all the time, and
Speaker 3: so there's something very comforting about this idea that like,
Speaker 3: oh no, there's an explanation for everything. Yeah, and it's
Speaker 3: this like it's a lot it's a lot more comforting
Speaker 3: to believe that people consciously made these choices together, they
Speaker 3: conspired to have this thing happen, because that's more comforting
Speaker 3: than the idea that that there that there's chaos out there.
Speaker 3: And I think that a lot of these cults kind
Speaker 3: of appeal to that kind of thinking as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, also too, is that for you know, some people,
Speaker 1: we obviously desire like a certain amount of control over
Speaker 1: our lives. So like to your point, like conspiracy theories
Speaker 1: offer that because I'm not out of control. If I
Speaker 1: understand what the forces are that are working that were
Speaker 1: confounding me before or in occult, you have the ability
Speaker 1: to control your destiny based on this belief system. If
Speaker 1: I adhere to these then this is the outcome, and
Speaker 1: now I can engage with something that makes it easier
Speaker 1: for me to to exercise some kind of control. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it's they got a lot to offer people. They got
Speaker 1: a lot people they'll keep coming.
Speaker 2: And that's what the segment was about. We just wanted
Speaker 2: to let people know they're these cults out there. They
Speaker 2: will make you happier.
Speaker 1: So just check them out, check them out, check a
Speaker 1: local cult out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just come to our first meeting. It's free, it'll
Speaker 3: be fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's free.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you get to hold these electric cans and we
Speaker 1: tell you that you'll be an actor.
Speaker 2: It is wild that we say, like, you know, fandoms
Speaker 2: that are small and loyal are cult followings, but then
Speaker 2: like Taylor Swift's followers are not called a cult following
Speaker 2: or you know like that or like yeah it.
Speaker 1: Is now for sure, but everything is like everything has that,
Speaker 1: you know, like it's it's sports, it's music, it's fucking
Speaker 1: move it's whatever.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's yeah, people want to be in tribes.
Speaker 3: I think there's something that the natural about that. Just
Speaker 3: got to find one that doesn't make your tribe give
Speaker 3: you all your money.
Speaker 2: Right Yeah, yeah, I don't know that there's some cool
Speaker 2: stuff that you can actually learn from these people who
Speaker 2: they haven't asked me for that much money yet at
Speaker 2: the Scientology Center, so I think it'll like I'm just
Speaker 2: waiting to see like they because I haven't read everything yet.
Speaker 2: I get to like, once I save up enough to
Speaker 2: buy the next book then and I hate to find out.
Speaker 1: I hate to, you know, pull the curtain back on
Speaker 1: this show. But y'all, every Sunday night, I have to
Speaker 1: convince Jack that the show is worth doing rather than
Speaker 1: going off to fuck off to Scientology World. It's really
Speaker 1: it's kind of exhausting. I need something interesting answers out there, folks.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying I can.
Speaker 2: I can. If I am driving on the highway and
Speaker 2: I see someone broken down on the side of the
Speaker 2: highway and they're good, I know I have to stop
Speaker 2: because I can save them.
Speaker 3: Oh is that because of your medical training, because.
Speaker 2: Of the energy the positive energy that I have zeroed
Speaker 2: in on by not having to do any of the tasks.
Speaker 3: Stop jumping up and down on that couch. It's yeah,
Speaker 3: you're gonna hurt this one.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, there's an amazing amount of energy. You say,
Speaker 2: when there is a literal army of slaves at your disposal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we like to call the volunteers. Yeah, yeah, volunteers.
Speaker 2: They're called the sea Org. Okay, they are an orgy,
Speaker 2: their organ How long is that contract? By the way,
Speaker 2: they sign that contract willingly. Okay, it's for how many time?
Speaker 3: A billion years, eight billion year contract?
Speaker 2: Yeah, whatever, A millennia time.
Speaker 3: Alone, that's how long those NDAs on the apprentic should
Speaker 3: have been.
Speaker 1: But exactly they fucked up. Till the sun blows up.
Speaker 1: That's how I like to do.
Speaker 2: Can we do till the sun blows up?
Speaker 1: On this?
Speaker 2: Jay Keith, what a pleasure having you. Thanks so much,
Speaker 2: People find you, follow you, all that good stuff.
Speaker 3: Check out my podcast. It is called go fact Yourself.
Speaker 3: You can get information on it at go factorpod dot
Speaker 3: com or wherever you get podcasts if you're going to
Speaker 3: be in the LA area. We have a whole bunch
Speaker 3: of shows coming up with our friends at Last at
Speaker 3: the Crawford Family Form, including on Saturday June eighth with
Speaker 3: our guest Lisa Ann Walter and Trevelle Anderson, and a
Speaker 3: whole bunch of other great celebrities coming up throughout the summer.
Speaker 2: Amazing And is there a work of media that you've
Speaker 2: been enjoying? I.
Speaker 3: For some reason have been presented by the YouTube algoruth,
Speaker 3: by the YouTube algorithm the SNL sketch from I think
Speaker 3: about ten years ago called Danielle a free European Woman.
Speaker 3: It is a parody of the Cinemax late night kind
Speaker 3: of Emmanuel Tite. It scratches an itch in my brain
Speaker 3: that I did not know I had had since I
Speaker 3: was a teenage boy. So check that out on YouTube,
Speaker 3: Danielle a Free European Woman. I watched it about twenty
Speaker 3: five times in the last three weeks.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, Miles where people find you is their
Speaker 2: working media you've been enjoying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, find me on Twitter, Instagram and the like at
Speaker 1: Miles of Gray.
Speaker 9: Look if you like basketball, check Jack and I out
Speaker 9: on Miles and jackot mad Boosti's the NBA podcast or we,
Speaker 9: I mean collectively sigh at the Celtics Henchel eighteenth Championship.
Speaker 1: But we try and make it work. We try and
Speaker 1: make it work. And then also find me talking nine
Speaker 1: Day Fiance and four Tony Day Fiance and also the
Speaker 1: latest episode of My Mama Told Me with Langston Kerman
Speaker 1: and David Borie talking about what was it? Yes, Rainbow Parties. Yes,
Speaker 1: a tweet that I like is from at noo to
Speaker 1: Obama was like blown up last week. It is so funny,
Speaker 1: it said, having a nine to five and being nearly
Speaker 1: thirty means the only things I do for fun on
Speaker 1: the weekend or give myself diarrhea or geests so high
Speaker 1: I pass out for fourteen hours, which is amazing. And
Speaker 1: someone replied, or you could, or you know, have kids,
Speaker 1: And then they replied, I don't have any room in
Speaker 1: my schedule for kids because I have to get high
Speaker 1: or get diarrhea all the time.
Speaker 2: Sorry, did you not read the first one?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I did you. Yeah, That's that's all I have fucking
Speaker 1: time for.
Speaker 2: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore ol
Speaker 2: Brian uh tweet, I've been enjoying. Tyler at Balloon Flavor
Speaker 2: tweeted a screencap of the CNN homepage or a page
Speaker 2: on CNN that has status of Trump's first criminal trial.
Speaker 2: Jury deliberation is number ten and it says we are
Speaker 2: here eleven verdict, twelve sentencing if guilty, verdict and then
Speaker 2: underneath jury has been deliberating for two hours forty one minutes,
Speaker 2: and Tyler tweeted love that CNN has adopted the Domino's
Speaker 2: Pizza tracker format for trial updates, and then at Fart tweeted,
Speaker 2: white people love to watch Prestige TV. Then post I
Speaker 2: am shook it.
Speaker 1: It's true. We do it.
Speaker 2: We do if we do if we are shook itth
Speaker 2: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O Brian.
Speaker 2: You can find us on Twitter at Daily's Zeiitgeist. We're
Speaker 2: at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
Speaker 2: fan page and a website Daily zeikeuys dot com where
Speaker 2: we post our episodes in our footnotes off the information
Speaker 2: we talked about in today's episode, as well as a
Speaker 2: song that we think.
Speaker 1: You might enjoy.
Speaker 2: Miles, what song do you think people might enjoy?
Speaker 1: This song? I think you'll enjoy. Look, it's just we're
Speaker 1: getting into the weekend. It's aptly titled nineteen sixty eight.
Speaker 1: No parallels here, but and it's by this artist who's
Speaker 1: our belief La based name Gyris Mosey j A I
Speaker 1: r U S m o z e E. And it's
Speaker 1: like this guy's just a multi instrumentalist and he's playing
Speaker 1: like really kind of solid R and B kind of
Speaker 1: instrumental here. It's just some nice bass, nice guitar, a
Speaker 1: little bit of vocal here and there, but not like
Speaker 1: a full blown song, just a nice track to open
Speaker 1: your weekend with. So this is nineteen sixty eight by
Speaker 1: j Ris Maybe or Gyris Mosey.
Speaker 2: Take it all right, We will link off to that
Speaker 2: in the footnote. Daily ZEI Guys is a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: For more podcasts from my Heart Radio, visit the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 2: Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. That is
Speaker 2: going to do it for us for this week. We
Speaker 2: are back this weekend with a greatest hits the weeklies
Speaker 2: like Geist, some moments that you might have missed if
Speaker 2: you missed any of ours, and then you don't want
Speaker 2: to miss these moms. And then back on Monday morning
Speaker 2: to tell you what is trending on Monday morning, what
Speaker 2: trended over the weekend, and we will talk to you all.
Speaker 1: Then fight peace.