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Speaker 1: What would you talk about on your on your podcast.

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Speaker 2: Fine Elvis.

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Speaker 3: Morning Show, the fifteen minute morning show podcast. It may

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Speaker 3: or may not be fifteen minutes.

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Speaker 1: Who knows a big room.

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Speaker 3: Today, we've got Scottie b in the serial Killers podcast room,

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Speaker 3: and there's Gandhi.

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Speaker 1: I answering hate mail.

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Speaker 4: Oh no, I don't answer that. I just asked Scary

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Speaker 4: to decipher what they're saying because it's usually spelled incorrectly,

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Speaker 4: all of it. Yeah, so I try to figure it out.

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Speaker 3: Okay, and you're Scary. Here's Garrett. We have a special

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Speaker 3: guest we'll introduce in a second.

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Speaker 1: There's Danielle. Here's Nate. And why do you talk like that?

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Speaker 1: I don't know. Okay, our friend Felippo is here.

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Speaker 5: Ye, that's to see you guy.

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Speaker 1: Why do you talk like that? Brock?

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Speaker 5: We don't say that.

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Speaker 1: How do you say brock in Italy? Italian?

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Speaker 5: Yeah?

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Speaker 4: That sounds so much better than rah rah.

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Speaker 1: That sounds like vomit.

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Speaker 5: But we saved. What do we say bra as well? See?

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Speaker 3: You see we are we fucked up the Italians. We're

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Speaker 3: such bad influence, got bad food, bad slang.

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Speaker 1: It all sucks.

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Speaker 6: Well.

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Speaker 1: Welcome to New York.

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Speaker 3: We were talking to Felipo earlier on the show What

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Speaker 3: Are You Doing? We were talking about his visit three

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Speaker 3: weeks in America. We need holidays, like but that was the.

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Speaker 5: First year that I got the chance to to stay

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Speaker 5: away for for that long, and I enjoyed ever a

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Speaker 5: second of it.

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Speaker 3: You're not missing it at all. Don't you miss your bed,

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Speaker 3: your your stuff?

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Speaker 5: No, yeah, I have to move to New York.

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Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. You know.

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Speaker 3: The reason I asked this is because all of our

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Speaker 3: friends who are from other countries who have desire to

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Speaker 3: live here.

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Speaker 1: We've lived here, and we've you know, the.

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Speaker 3: United States has been going through a little bit of

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Speaker 3: turmoil the past let's say, fifteen years, twenty years, and uh,

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Speaker 3: it's sort of surprising to me sometimes that people are

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Speaker 3: still that anxious to move here.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: Probably because the what we call American dream is still

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Speaker 5: a thing. So a lot of people want to move

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Speaker 5: here because America, especially big cities like New York or LA.

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Speaker 5: I know that, of course, they have cons. I don't

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Speaker 5: want to say that everything's perfect.

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Speaker 1: Every cons Okay, oh yep.

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Speaker 5: I probably said a bad word or sorry. I should

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Speaker 5: speak like super Mario so you can understand I will

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Speaker 5: speak like that.

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Speaker 4: Mario.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's Mario.

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Speaker 5: No, it's not, Yes, it is, it's Mario. It's Mario.

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Speaker 1: It's Mario. But anyway, America, I was.

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Speaker 5: Saying that every city has its con Yeah, but yeah,

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Speaker 5: here you have this feeling that if you move here

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Speaker 5: and you try to do something, can be being a host,

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Speaker 5: doing stand up, becoming an engineer, whatever you want to do,

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Speaker 5: even if you come from the middle of nowhere, you

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Speaker 5: can do.

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Speaker 1: It, you know.

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Speaker 5: And and that's the cool part about American in my opinion.

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Speaker 5: And you probably guys, because you're Americans, probably I don't know,

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Speaker 5: I don't want to be offensive. Probably you take it

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Speaker 5: for granted. But as an outsider, I truly believe it's

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Speaker 5: something amazing about this country.

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Speaker 1: It's not easy to offend us.

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Speaker 3: Second secondly, no, we do take it for granted without

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Speaker 3: without doubt. And you know, when you go through the

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Speaker 3: hardships that are many for some and few for many, Uh,

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Speaker 3: you're like, the American dream falls to the wayside. We don't,

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Speaker 3: we don't look at it as important as the important

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Speaker 3: thing it is, right totally.

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Speaker 4: I mean, my parents used to say that all the time,

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Speaker 4: that you can if you want to. You can do

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Speaker 4: so much here that you just don't even have a

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Speaker 4: chance to do in other countries. And a lot of

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Speaker 4: times it's just based on who you were born as,

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Speaker 4: who you were born to, your station, your status, whatever

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Speaker 4: it is. Because you were born into this certain class,

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Speaker 4: you'll just never get out of it. Whereas in the

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Speaker 4: United States, how many rags to riches stories do we

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Speaker 4: see all the time? That's not a thing that keeps

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Speaker 4: you better.

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Speaker 5: That's what I wanted to say. Yeah, exactly.

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Speaker 2: My husband is British and he moved here to go

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Speaker 2: to college to play soccer, and he was able to

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Speaker 2: buy his first house when he was just out of

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Speaker 2: college because of the American dream and the real estate

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Speaker 2: agent working with him and making it happen. When he

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Speaker 2: said things like that could never have happened back home.

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Speaker 5: You know, yeah, because I think you guys like hard work.

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Speaker 5: I think Americans went when you guys see someone working hard,

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Speaker 5: you like that person, You like them. I think in

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Speaker 5: other countries, when you work hard, you've in like someone

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Speaker 5: who maybe wants to do a bit too much or.

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Speaker 1: Really I see that. But for instance, let's talking about vacation.

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Speaker 5: Actually, I actually believe this is a This is a

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Speaker 5: joke I have in my mind about the difference between

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Speaker 5: America and Italy. I always say that I think the

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Speaker 5: main difference is how we definitely deal with failure. Like

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Speaker 5: in America, if you feel in something, people around around

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Speaker 5: you are so supportive, are like, oh man, I'm so sorry.

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Speaker 5: You don't deserve this, but just keep pushing, we'll be

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Speaker 5: back on top. In Europe, if you're feeling something, people

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Speaker 5: around you are like, yes, yes, I knew it would happen.

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Speaker 5: It was just a matter of time that you felt.

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Speaker 1: Look, I don't have each other's backs.

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Speaker 5: Now that you felt, Look what a happy life I

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Speaker 5: can finally have. That's how it works. Worst.

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Speaker 3: My point is that one of the big differences that

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Speaker 3: we're seeing it in front of us now, how relaxed

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Speaker 3: they are.

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Speaker 1: Just take more vacation, Yeah, in America.

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Speaker 3: In America, a lot of people are allotted vacation and

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Speaker 3: they don't tell because they're afraid someone's going to take

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Speaker 3: their place, or they're going to miss a beat at

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Speaker 3: work and something's going to fall apart at work. And

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Speaker 3: that I get there. There is a big difference there.

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Speaker 5: Even if I'm here and I've been here for three weeks.

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Speaker 5: I'm like that, but I think most people leave, like

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Speaker 5: because when you live in a beautiful country, like it

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Speaker 5: tell you don't care. I mean, you care about work,

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Speaker 5: but there are other things you want to spend, you know,

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Speaker 5: high quality time in beautiful places around you. You want to

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Speaker 5: spend time with your family, with your kids, So there

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Speaker 5: are other priorities.

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Speaker 3: We can't do that here though we don't. We do

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Speaker 3: have a beautiful country. As Gandhi was telling you earlier,

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Speaker 3: there's lots of places, places of trouble.

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Speaker 1: What's that name? I have a question for you. So

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Speaker 1: Gandhi and I were talking about this a couple of

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Speaker 1: months ago. There's a story that came out for five dollars,

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Speaker 1: you can buy a house in Italy.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, is that a scam? When is that story?

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Speaker 5: So I don't remember that exact story, but I think

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Speaker 5: it's a thing because you know, there are some places

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Speaker 5: where basically from from where people escaped, so now no

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Speaker 5: one is leaving there anymore, and so maybe, like the

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Speaker 5: mayor of the city is like, guys, we need people back.

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Speaker 5: So if you buy homes, you can do it for

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Speaker 5: a very cheap price. I didn't think like one dollar,

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Speaker 5: but apparently it is.

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Speaker 3: It's one dollar, and we have a friend who did it,

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Speaker 3: and there are restrictions you have to have it. It

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Speaker 3: has to be built out and completed by a certain

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Speaker 3: amount of time. Yeah, and so you get the house

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Speaker 3: for a dollar, But getting a refurbished home in Italy

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Speaker 3: isn't as easy as it is here.

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Speaker 5: Guy, we know. Yeah, I can introduce you to some

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Speaker 5: good people.

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Speaker 4: I had heard with this process is actually getting it

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Speaker 4: refinished in that time frame, and if it's seven years

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Speaker 4: and you have to put thirty five thousand dollars into

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Speaker 4: it or whatever it is, what I heard was that

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Speaker 4: there it's gonna cost you so much more money to

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Speaker 4: actually get things done on time, because it's not like

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Speaker 4: here where you talk to a contractor they say we'll

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Speaker 4: have it done in two weeks, done in three weeks.

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Speaker 4: But apparently there, if you talk to a contractor, they're like, well,

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Speaker 4: how much are you gonna give me to get it

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Speaker 4: done on time? And then I heard there's maybe like

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Speaker 4: a coast and nostra thing that gets in.

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Speaker 5: If I don't have anything to say about that response response.

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Speaker 4: Borrow them up to get everything done, and it costs

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Speaker 4: me so much more.

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Speaker 5: No, But you know what's crazy. No, I want to

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Speaker 5: be honest with you. Otherwise I won't be back to

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Speaker 5: Italy because people will kill me. But there are so

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Speaker 5: many good talented people in Italy and especially in the

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Speaker 5: architecture and construction work. But you know what's funny, Like

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Speaker 5: the first time I came to New York, I went

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Speaker 5: to city and partstead building and I so that it

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Speaker 5: was built in three years and something like that. Three years.

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Speaker 5: I mean the city, the small town where I was

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Speaker 5: born and raised is like ten thousand people. I see

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Speaker 5: like little houses, like two floor souses that have been

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Speaker 5: under construction for like since since I was born.

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Speaker 1: Twenty the money. They didn't have the money.

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Speaker 7: As an Italian American, I was told a couple of

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Speaker 7: months ago, when the story came out here that I'm

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Speaker 7: entitled to apply for dual citizenship where I can actually

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Speaker 7: have have my Yes. No, absolutely, if you could prove

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Speaker 7: your lineage like and I can, so I can, I

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Speaker 7: can actually and so can you, Danielle. We Italians are

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Speaker 7: actually being encouraged because we're hearing about these stories that

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Speaker 7: it's the population is aging out and you need more

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Speaker 7: younger people to come in.

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Speaker 5: Is that true?

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Speaker 6: And they want yeah, no, no, that's what that's what

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Speaker 6: the artist said. They said, the reason behind is this motivation.

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Speaker 6: They want Americans, Italian Americans and from other countries that

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Speaker 6: are Italian to come back in and so the economy

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Speaker 6: could Flourensha.

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Speaker 5: Yes, I don't work for the government, but but if

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Speaker 5: it did, I would totally give you any entime citizenship. No,

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Speaker 5: and I think so, I'm not so. I don't want

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Speaker 5: to say dumb things. I don't know if it's true,

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Speaker 5: but I know that if you're like, uh have Italic,

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Speaker 5: if you're American and you have like Italian grand pirates

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Speaker 5: something like that, you can do it. I mean, I

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Speaker 5: have one of my best American friends. His grandparents are

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Speaker 5: Italian and he can do it. He's probably going to

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Speaker 5: do it.

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Speaker 2: You absolutely both came over.

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Speaker 3: Scot I have Scotland. Well, okay, let's talk about tourism

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Speaker 3: for a moment. I know that not in maybe in Italy,

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Speaker 3: but I know in Spain some of the big cities.

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Speaker 1: Madrid, Barcelona and such.

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Speaker 3: The locals are actually throwing eggs and shooting water guns

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Speaker 3: at tourists because they're the tourism is so hot right

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Speaker 3: now it's fucking up their cities if you like that.

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Speaker 3: In parts of Italy as well, I know the Amalfi

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Speaker 3: Coast during the summer is impossible.

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Speaker 5: It is crazy also Cicily. But no, you're welcome anytime, guys.

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Speaker 5: Great advertise on American radio and podcast for you.

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Speaker 1: Have you thrown an egg?

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Speaker 5: No? No, no, never no. But I think there are

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Speaker 5: so as Italians were different from region to region. Of course,

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Speaker 5: if you go to like the center of Italy were

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Speaker 5: basically roam is and to the south they're so welcoming,

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Speaker 5: always welcoming. We're welcoming everywhere, but there are like so

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Speaker 5: in Italy. We often joke about the region where I'm from,

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Speaker 5: which is Liguria where Portofino, that fancy place is basically

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Speaker 5: and we are known all around Italy to be not

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Speaker 5: so welcoming. I have this story when I was a kid,

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Speaker 5: so my you know that in Italy we have a

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Speaker 5: lot of private beaches like where you have to pay

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Speaker 5: and you go there for all the summer and the

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Speaker 5: beach clubs exactly. It's pretty common. And when I was

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Speaker 5: a kid, my family used to go in one of

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Speaker 5: those places and have this memory. I was like probably

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Speaker 5: eight and my friends and I couldn't wait to go

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Speaker 5: to the beach. You know, in May, when this beach

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Speaker 5: club was opening, we were so excited. And the first

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Speaker 5: day that we went there, the first thing that I

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Speaker 5: saw was the owner of the place signing on a

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Speaker 5: calendar the first day how many days were till the

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Speaker 5: end of the season to close again and to be

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Speaker 5: back to basically not welcome tourists anymore. So, you know,

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Speaker 5: I think, I think we know as Italians that tourism

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Speaker 5: is probably the biggest part of our economy, and so

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Speaker 5: we love it. We we love having American people visiting

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Speaker 5: French people. Wherever you're from.

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Speaker 1: Either the French.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I know there's a competition going on, but because

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Speaker 5: we are not that we're better, so they're.

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Speaker 1: Welcome, no competition.

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Speaker 2: I have a question, if you move here, but say

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Speaker 2: you couldn't do radio, would you still want to move here?

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Speaker 5: So if I don't consider my Italian career, I would,

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Speaker 5: I would do it. I would try to do I

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Speaker 5: would love to do stand up, yeah I would. I

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Speaker 5: would probably do anything to make it in America.

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Speaker 1: But yeah, Felipo.

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Speaker 3: To be to be fair, though, doing stand up or

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Speaker 3: doing radio, there aren't as many opportunities.

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Speaker 5: Especially if you're not native English speaker, and I know

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Speaker 5: that's a huge problem.

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Speaker 1: Well no, maybe that would play in your favor.

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Speaker 4: I think what I think, everything you say is more

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Speaker 4: beautiful than whatever it is that we are saying. Just

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Speaker 4: because you have an accent, you should.

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Speaker 5: Capitalize on that doing Thank you, thank you. No, I

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Speaker 5: couldn't ever lose. No, I could thank you so much.

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Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, that's what makes me probably unique. So no,

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Speaker 5: I totally yeah, but I will do it to answer

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Speaker 5: your question.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, Well let's get a job for Felipo.

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Speaker 3: You're going to have whatever seat you want to take here.

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Speaker 3: Just kick them out. We'll fire them and come on,

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Speaker 3: are you ready to host host the show?

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Speaker 5: So it's gonna be called the Fielding in the morning shows? Okay,

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Speaker 5: I could never. I could never so, but if you

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Speaker 5: need an intern, I can be there tomorrow.

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Speaker 3: Well, look, enjoy your remaining few hours. Yeah, and you

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Speaker 3: know when you come back, if you come back in

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Speaker 3: November or whenever, let us know you're coming over. You

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Speaker 3: have our phone numbers. Let us know and come see us.

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Speaker 5: Thanks Elvis, thank you guys. It's so nice to be here.

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Speaker 5: And thanks for having you are the best.

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Speaker 2: Leaving from JFC. Yeah, we better get there early.

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Speaker 1: Thanks for thanking guys. The fifteen Minute Morning Show