Speaker 1: When I was on vacation with my little nephews who
Speaker 1: are eleven and nine.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, skimmity riz Bro.
Speaker 1: Skimmy, they're talking about skibbity Rizz. They're talking about skimbity Ohio.
Speaker 2: Bro.
Speaker 1: So yeah, skibby Ohio. Yeah. So like they were there,
Speaker 1: they were skimmity Ohio. They were there was like this
Speaker 1: set of stairs that like you could climb up. It
Speaker 1: was like three stories high and then you jumped into
Speaker 1: the ocean and like my nine year old nephew screamed,
Speaker 1: skibbity Ohio, skibbity toilet Ohio. And it was such a
Speaker 1: hit at the beach with the Croatian kids that they
Speaker 1: they were like making requests for what for the skibbity
Speaker 1: toilet thing for him to say next, Like they all
Speaker 1: like he got swarmed when he got out of a celebrity. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they were like, it's a skimbty toilet. Kids say this
Speaker 1: give you know, say skibbity toilet Cincinnati, Ohio.
Speaker 2: Wait, they're like requesting him scream that as he jumps off.
Speaker 1: As he jumps off the thing, and then they were
Speaker 1: like yeah, and you said.
Speaker 3: It's three stories so yeah, a second to get up there,
Speaker 3: yeahs building or.
Speaker 1: Yes, oh man, and yeah, I mean these are like
Speaker 1: twenty minute videos with like just lore Skibbity toilet lore.
Speaker 1: I can't even find the original eleven second clip, like
Speaker 1: that's it's hundreds of millions of views. I don't I
Speaker 1: don't know what to do with myself. I don't know
Speaker 1: what to do with this. I might just have to
Speaker 1: do a I need to get my wife's there gun
Speaker 1: and just do a hard reset and hope that this
Speaker 1: doesn't hope that this information just leaves or you're gonna
Speaker 1: put keeper into your skull. And that's how that's how
Speaker 1: Skibbity Toilet starts making scumbity dating. Ohio. People talk about
Speaker 1: like taking you know, once you change your psychiatric medication
Speaker 1: and like you start liking different music, Like this is
Speaker 1: the way to start liking Skibbity toilet is you do
Speaker 1: a hard reset with the theragun and yeah.
Speaker 3: All work in those Skibbity makes jacket dull boy.
Speaker 1: Right, that's right, Hello the Internet, and welcome to season three,
Speaker 1: forty eight, Episode four of tay Guys Day production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: This is a podcast where we take a deep dive
Speaker 1: into America's filthy, strange, diseased, shared scuty, the ski Skibbity Consciousness.
Speaker 1: It is Thursday, July twenty fifth, twenty twenty four. I'm
Speaker 1: officially old as.
Speaker 2: Fun hey Man, Skibbity Youngstown National Wine and Cheese Day
Speaker 2: is July twenty fifth, s Gibbity Day and Ohio National
Speaker 2: Hire a Veteran Day. Skimmity Cincinnati, Ohio National.
Speaker 1: Are you actually saying mat or is that just my
Speaker 1: brain doing?
Speaker 2: What do you mean? I'm just saying the days?
Speaker 1: Okay, what day it is? At the beginning of the show.
Speaker 2: What are you?
Speaker 1: Okay? Okay, yeah, no, no, no, yeah, yeah, sorry, this has
Speaker 1: just been happening.
Speaker 2: No, all good. It's also a National skivity is Hot
Speaker 2: Fudge s Givity Sunday Day. Also National Marrygo Skivvy Round Day,
Speaker 2: National thread the Needleskivity Day, and National Intern Day Skimvity. Yeah,
Speaker 2: great things. Oh also man shout out Ohio. Actually it's
Speaker 2: also National Chili Dog Days Skimmitty Cincinnati. Okay, okay, there.
Speaker 1: You said, I know you said it.
Speaker 2: I said Cincinnati because of the Yeah, because of your
Speaker 2: Skyline or gold Star Chili.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, you said, yeah, okay, yeah, yeah, and not
Speaker 1: the high road.
Speaker 3: You, but Cincinnati's in Ohio.
Speaker 2: Exactly either like gold Star Chili all right, skibbitty Line Chili.
Speaker 2: What did you just say, Skyline Chili or gold Star
Speaker 2: Chili gold Okay?
Speaker 1: Yeah, now there and Skimmity Day No Merry Go Rounds.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Merry Go Rounds. I realized that I
Speaker 1: hadn't noticed that they were missing from current playgrounds until
Speaker 1: I went overseas and my kids played on like a
Speaker 1: European playground and I got to just spin their ass.
Speaker 2: Oh you were doing that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well you know they were on there alone. I
Speaker 1: wasn't like freaking out the neighborhood kids or anything, but.
Speaker 2: Well, I figured, you're like the crazy American. I don't
Speaker 2: know what language you're speaking, but I think you're saying,
Speaker 2: go faster.
Speaker 1: He's crying, he's puking. But yeah, we don't have those,
Speaker 1: at least not in the LA playgrounds anymore. I think we.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think we lost our privileges for those because
Speaker 2: we used to do dumb. I mean, I see I
Speaker 2: still see videos where people like hook up ropes to
Speaker 2: them and then like take off like on a dirt
Speaker 2: bike to get a jenny out though Oh yeah, to
Speaker 2: turn it into like a fucking centrifuge, like a scientific centrifuge,
Speaker 2: but with human bodies on it. Yeah. Yeah, But anyway,
Speaker 2: but you're talking about like the metal ones, right, not
Speaker 2: like a fancy sort of like turn of the century
Speaker 2: Horsey miracle.
Speaker 1: Yeah. No, no, no, I'm thinking of the metal ones that
Speaker 1: you like, run really fast around and then spin.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of sharp edges on those two back
Speaker 3: in the day.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, are the one I grew up. I
Speaker 1: was rusty as fuck, and there was like a little
Speaker 1: dugout underneath it that kids would like kind of try
Speaker 1: and get under it was. It was a mess like.
Speaker 2: Dat underneath the platform, like they would duck underneath the
Speaker 2: spinning plate.
Speaker 3: Legend is legend has it there's a couple of them
Speaker 3: still there.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's right. Yeah, all right. Well my name is
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien aka. He is ten percent suck, twenty percent shill,
Speaker 1: fifteen percent fabricated Billy of Hill, five percent musky, and
Speaker 1: a fake fucking name and one hundred percent reason. JD
Speaker 1: vance is a lame that is courtesy of JD. Salad
Speaker 1: bar on the discord JD Vance, that's JD Vance's name
Speaker 1: on our discord and you know, a lot of self loathing,
Speaker 1: but we knew that already a little remember the name
Speaker 1: fort Minor aka. I'm thrilled to be joined as always
Speaker 1: buy my co host, mister Miles grab.
Speaker 2: Black fifty percent Japanese. Uh anyway, but my actual ak
Speaker 2: is comm.
Speaker 1: Comma last team.
Speaker 4: Now they're raising major cream.
Speaker 1: Maybe will all be fine? November? Take your time, all right?
Speaker 2: Shout out to X three R zero on the discord
Speaker 2: for that. We were just about Billy Ocean too, Millie Ocean,
Speaker 2: Caribing Queen. Take Gore to some November please, yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: you can go.
Speaker 1: Michael McDonald that asked, Yeah, just commons, that's yeah, it's
Speaker 1: you gotta use a little reverberates more in the mouth
Speaker 1: when you're doing McDonald's. Miles, Miles, enough silliness. It's time
Speaker 1: to get serious. We got conspiracy theories to talk about,
Speaker 1: and we have the man to talk about that once again,
Speaker 1: a writer, one of the best podcast hosts EPs doing it.
Speaker 1: You know, stuff they don't want you to know. Ridiculous
Speaker 1: History Limited series. Let's start a coup. Please welcome to
Speaker 1: this show. It's Ben Bolling. Yeah, I like that it's
Speaker 1: an aka. I'm down with this again. I'm not Ben
Speaker 1: Bolling anymore. You're forgetting that.
Speaker 2: It's really weird, like you're forgetting I'm not you anymore.
Speaker 2: It's hard.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we moved on for that contract we have we
Speaker 3: have got to be different people here. Another a KA
Speaker 3: could be seeing Kamala in big intelligent debate intrigue, which
Speaker 3: would be an acronym for skibbity.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, whoa off the dome?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, what the fuck did you say?
Speaker 1: Bro?
Speaker 2: It was the first time I'm hearing this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a word. We just made up and didn't exact.
Speaker 2: A little bit. I had a neighbor who would make
Speaker 2: up words too, but they're usually like slurs. I think
Speaker 2: he's he's nonetheless yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, who are we?
Speaker 1: My favorite content creator? My racist neighbor. Yeah? I mean,
Speaker 1: how you been, Ben? It's been a I'm sure of
Speaker 1: not boring time in the conspiracy theory community.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. Forgot about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was the interesting time to be sure, you know,
Speaker 3: and being kind of a kind of a dirt bag.
Speaker 3: One of my first thoughts when I learned about Thank
Speaker 3: you for nodding solemnly.
Speaker 1: Miles, what I.
Speaker 3: First thoughts the attempted assassination was? And I thought I
Speaker 3: had the weekend off. Yeah, because you know, like you
Speaker 3: and me and everybody we know, the news traveled so quickly.
Speaker 3: And then of course this being the first kind of
Speaker 3: specifically the first kind of attempt of its sort in
Speaker 3: the age of ubiquitous social media in the US, then
Speaker 3: people were just off to the races, you know. It
Speaker 3: was like you could just go on X and then say, also,
Speaker 3: what does this have to do with dunkin Donuts? And
Speaker 3: then there would be somebody come back and hit you
Speaker 3: with an essay that just broke the shit down right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And it does all go back to dunkin Donuts.
Speaker 1: I think that's also where I'm settling. Yeah, it does
Speaker 1: all go back to Duncan. America runs on Duncan, and
Speaker 1: America should run from Duncan if you think about it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean things that make conspiracy theorists very horned up
Speaker 1: and energized. As an attempted assassination, somebody dying, somebody not
Speaker 1: being dead but them thinking they're dead. It's really like
Speaker 1: I feel like they're just activated and now like the
Speaker 1: Biden thing. They're oh god, come on, you're you expect
Speaker 1: me to believe he's not dead. Yeah.
Speaker 3: The two biggest start I think it was, uh Bobert
Speaker 3: was saying, prove that Biden is alive. Yeah, and then
Speaker 3: and he's probably in the room.
Speaker 1: It's the point there.
Speaker 3: And then uh, the idea that when that guy's stepping
Speaker 3: away from the campaign or from running again, the cycle
Speaker 3: or the propaganda machine so quickly switched to this is
Speaker 3: a coup, this is actually happening.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And then when he does die, there will be
Speaker 1: a conspiracy theory that he's still live with Elvis and
Speaker 1: too he's still running the shadow government. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Think about it.
Speaker 2: Duncan are the like, I mean the news cycle, Like
Speaker 2: we were always talking like how long will this even
Speaker 2: stay in the news cycle? Sadly is it? You think
Speaker 2: conspiracy theorists they're still like, well, it might may have
Speaker 2: listened the news cycle, but we still we still need
Speaker 2: to figure out what happened. I think the biggest the
Speaker 2: biggest question for me was like there was like where
Speaker 2: was the real medical report on his exact injury, like
Speaker 2: like right away, And that was a little strange, but
Speaker 2: other than that, it was clear that whatever had hit
Speaker 2: him was not significant enough to continue wearing a gigantic
Speaker 2: band aid for more than the RNC.
Speaker 1: And there's definitely a bullet that hit his ear because
Speaker 1: I saw that recreation video where the bullets, the big
Speaker 1: bullet faces from Mario go by his head, and you
Speaker 1: can tell that that's the bullet that the bullet.
Speaker 3: I also, I've never met Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Bro, you've never met all right, so uh I.
Speaker 3: Remember thinking about like, oh, this guy has a past
Speaker 3: in WWE, which is that might explain some of the bandage.
Speaker 3: It's clearly a little bit of political theater.
Speaker 1: The miles.
Speaker 3: This thing about the medical records, I think that is
Speaker 3: definitely there are They were objectively weird about this, like
Speaker 3: the Secret Service agents. We asked about this on our show.
Speaker 3: We had some former folks in that field right into
Speaker 3: us and yeah, you're not supposed to stop out on stage.
Speaker 3: Yeah it's not I guess they chill in other places,
Speaker 3: but you're not supposed to chill then, you know, like post.
Speaker 1: Fire shots fired, yeah, right, right right? And just to
Speaker 1: make his shoes off, like he takes his shoes off
Speaker 1: when he does a speech. Yeah, that seems that's true.
Speaker 1: It must be, I mean, because it didn't seem like
Speaker 1: any my shoes. I need to get my shoes. One
Speaker 1: of them like was seen flying off the stage at
Speaker 1: some point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like an agent threw it off, I think, just
Speaker 2: to clear like the foot space or something. It was weird.
Speaker 2: And then you said, were they him?
Speaker 1: Were they like bullying him? Like yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1: Why don't you go get it? Bitch that one? They
Speaker 1: go full go ahead, go get it right now, go ahead, man,
Speaker 1: there's a there's an active shooter. But yeah, you're so
Speaker 1: worried about your shoe, why don't you go get it? Wow? Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But a lot of questions for that part. I mean,
Speaker 3: we we always try to not if someone approaches us
Speaker 3: with a question or isn't this weird kind of thing?
Speaker 3: Or even pitching a conspiracy, try not to dismiss them
Speaker 3: out of hand if they're being I guess courteous in
Speaker 3: the way they're explaining it, right, Yeah, but it is
Speaker 3: dangerous to that question. The idea of how these things evolve,
Speaker 3: the modern folklore of it is it'll leave the news
Speaker 3: cycle for a minute until more information comes out. But
Speaker 3: while it's not there on the surface, We're going to
Speaker 3: see people get further into their own rabbit holes on subreddits,
Speaker 3: you know, on various discords and stuff, and then the
Speaker 3: thing that they cook up when it surfaces again into
Speaker 3: the mainstream is going to be fucking bananas.
Speaker 1: I can't wait.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're we're going to talk about it that
Speaker 1: we're starting to see some of it re emerge, like
Speaker 1: we've talked I think on Tuesday's episode, we talked about
Speaker 1: the way that a story on the Internet will always
Speaker 1: get workshopped like writer's workshop, but we'll get workshopped into
Speaker 1: the most intriguing version based loosely on like what has
Speaker 1: been imprinted on people's minds from the early impression of
Speaker 1: the story. And I think that's what we're seeing. We're
Speaker 1: seeing some old tropes that we always love in our shootings.
Speaker 1: There's a second shooter is the new trope that is
Speaker 1: making its way throughout the country. So we'll talk about
Speaker 1: that be and we're gonna get to know you a
Speaker 1: little bit better first. Some of the other things we're
Speaker 1: talking about in addition to the second shooter, conspiracy theory,
Speaker 1: just the racist woman hating GOP shit show is spinning
Speaker 1: into full gear now that Kamala Harris is the official candidate.
Speaker 1: So we're just gonna take a brief glimpse of what
Speaker 1: that looks like. We're gonna talk about the continue settling
Speaker 1: in of the fact that jd Vance is the Republican
Speaker 1: nominee for vice president and just how how they're dealing
Speaker 1: with that. We might also, I guess we should probably
Speaker 1: talk about the fact that one of the big things
Speaker 1: that people are making fun of jd Vance about is
Speaker 1: in fact incorrect. We do have to fact check you.
Speaker 1: He did not brag in his mom So a lot
Speaker 1: of people are fact checking this by saying he did
Speaker 1: not fucking inside out latex glove that he had stuffed
Speaker 1: in between couch cushions. I can't say that with confidence.
Speaker 1: What I can say is he did not brag about
Speaker 1: doing that in his memore.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's all I can say.
Speaker 3: That's very fair. Yeah, I'm sure that'll come up in
Speaker 3: the debate. I hope they open that debate that way,
Speaker 3: like in the defense of my opponent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, if Republicans are you know, they like to,
Speaker 2: you know, just say debunked conspiracy theories out loud. As
Speaker 2: if they're true. So why not just do that like
Speaker 2: at the debate, be like, dude, So what's up with
Speaker 2: the glove man? Just see where he goes with that,
Speaker 2: See what he handles with that handles that question.
Speaker 1: All that we might get into the Skibbity toilet, I mean,
Speaker 1: we have to get into the Skibbity Toilet cinematic universe,
Speaker 1: because Michael Bay is now working with the creator of
Speaker 1: Skibbity Toilet to professionalize the kind of back engine of
Speaker 1: this whatever the fuck that means. But we'll just take
Speaker 1: a quick look at the Skibbity toilet phenomenon, all of
Speaker 1: that plenty more. But first, Ben Bollen, we do like
Speaker 1: to ask our guests, what is something from your search history?
Speaker 2: Oh boy?
Speaker 3: All right, there, these are some weird ones. One is
Speaker 3: the orphan train. One is how the modern birth position
Speaker 3: came about? Which are either of those new two guys.
Speaker 2: I don't know what the orphan train is and in
Speaker 2: an modern birth position?
Speaker 3: Okay, go on here, yeah, okay, So we'll run through
Speaker 3: both of them. So the orphan train refers to a
Speaker 3: pro from the mid eighteen hundreds to the like the
Speaker 3: nineteen twenties, where in the US government co signed taking
Speaker 3: orphans or just abducting children and auctioning them off via
Speaker 3: rail to farms across America. This was some farm workers. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: child labor. But the way the guy who figured it
Speaker 3: out or came up with this idea was a young
Speaker 3: seminary student from a pretty well to do family in Connecticut.
Speaker 3: He came down to New York and at one of
Speaker 3: the worst times to be in New York. It was
Speaker 3: hellish to him because there was this massive influx of
Speaker 3: immigration via Ellis Island. There was always a series of
Speaker 3: up and down financial disasters and affordable housing not really thing,
Speaker 3: social safety net not really thing. This resulted in tens
Speaker 3: of thousands of just absolutely destitute homeless children roam in
Speaker 3: the streets in a real life, non cutesy Oliver Twist way,
Speaker 3: terrible things are happy and these kids and.
Speaker 1: Hair tangled together, just rolling around like a giant ball
Speaker 1: of orphans. Yeah, this is the period of time that
Speaker 1: the documentary newsies is about.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, this, yeah, nailed it. And so this guy.
Speaker 3: At first, when I heard about this for a history
Speaker 3: show we do, I thought that's crazy. I mean, the
Speaker 3: US has a lot of terrible things in its past
Speaker 3: and its present, and it's like but auction off kids
Speaker 3: in the in the late eighteen hundreds in.
Speaker 2: The I remember, in the early early.
Speaker 3: But yeah, after yeah, I thought there was a whole
Speaker 3: you know thing about that. Yeah, but but it turned
Speaker 3: out this was a this was a real program, and
Speaker 3: the ramifications of it continued to because it ended in
Speaker 3: nineteen twenty nine. That let's speak clear. There were kids
Speaker 3: who did have a better chance at life, and they did,
Speaker 3: you know, get adopted by families that treated them like
Speaker 3: their actual children. But even in those cases, there are
Speaker 3: a lot of people today who may not know, you know,
Speaker 3: their full ancestry or something. Because also a lot of
Speaker 3: these kids weren't orphans, I think only I mean less
Speaker 3: than half of them were orphans. About twenty five percent
Speaker 3: of them had their two birth parents living with them
Speaker 3: in New York. They just didn't speak English or there
Speaker 3: was religious persecution, so they got snatched.
Speaker 1: Yeah wow, so better far better to be a farm
Speaker 1: hand than a child in a Catholic family.
Speaker 3: Yes, Jack is reading the transcript from statements by this preacher.
Speaker 3: But we have we have an episode of that the
Speaker 3: birth position thing. I mean, I know that's the downers
Speaker 3: to the birth position thing that I just learned about today.
Speaker 3: When I was I was thinking of, like, what is
Speaker 3: something that Jack and Miles haven't heard of? All right,
Speaker 3: so most women today are people giving birth in the West,
Speaker 3: at least give birth lying down right, like you're depression. Yeah,
Speaker 3: nobody's like I just take a knee, Papa squad or whatever.
Speaker 3: So the real reason this happens, apparently, is back in
Speaker 3: the seventeenth century, King Louis the fourteenth was super obsessed
Speaker 3: with watching his children being born.
Speaker 1: Oh so like it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a loving dad.
Speaker 1: Jack, Come on, dude, the skippity guys brock people who
Speaker 1: film it? What's what is your problem?
Speaker 2: You's sick of?
Speaker 3: So so that's the story I didn't know. I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm not a doctor, so a lot of times when
Speaker 3: I hear accepted medical practice, I always think, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, somebody smarter than me figure that one out. Good,
Speaker 3: Thank goodness. But no, this is all because King Louis
Speaker 3: fourteenth the fourteenth had twenty two children and loved watching
Speaker 3: them come into the world.
Speaker 1: What was the accepted position before he before that little
Speaker 1: freak got his hands on. I think it's more like
Speaker 1: freestyle swimming.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just whatever, whatever, yeah, just whatever's the best way
Speaker 2: to get it out. I mean, like I remember when
Speaker 2: my child was born, Like the amount of positions you
Speaker 2: change up, like you're never going to stay in one
Speaker 2: position either, Like all right, let's try this one. Let's
Speaker 2: try this one. We'll get the ball. Okay, now now
Speaker 2: there's just this like arts of that back. Let's try
Speaker 2: this way. Yeah, let's go to the side. So yeah,
Speaker 2: it feels like I get now that. Like in the moment,
Speaker 2: it's like, yeah, try whatever we can to help, you know,
Speaker 2: facilitate the delivery of this child. But then it's more.
Speaker 2: But it's wild to think that it started off being
Speaker 2: like why don't we just start off like this though, Yeah,
Speaker 2: just laying down in theirs.
Speaker 3: And then they could just you know, we're becoming parents.
Speaker 3: There's not some creepy absolute monarch who pops in and says.
Speaker 1: Yeah, have some notes, you know what. He was watching
Speaker 1: everybody else's children be born too. Ain't your kid, is it? Bro?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: No, no, I'm just just that is very curious, listener,
Speaker 1: very like patriarchical that like the reason for it is
Speaker 1: just because it was being treated as a spectator sport
Speaker 1: for the father, like for the ban in question. They're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm more on that later, but like, what's going to
Speaker 1: give me the best view? I think this looks the best.
Speaker 1: Wasn't there a sculpture of Britney Spears giving birth, like
Speaker 1: on all fours or something? Do you remember that?
Speaker 3: That what.
Speaker 1: It's we I remember this being a news story at
Speaker 1: one point, like and people are like, that's so weird.
Speaker 1: And doctors at the time were like, actually that is
Speaker 1: oftentimes a better position to assume when giving birth. But
Speaker 1: I don't know all the details.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was a pro life Britney Spears sculpture. Oh
Speaker 2: it was, yeah, I'm not It's like, yeah, she's like
Speaker 2: on a bear skin rug. It's fucking weird.
Speaker 1: That very yeah, again, very like some person with a
Speaker 1: childbirth fetish was like, uh yeah no, this is about
Speaker 1: uh politics. Oh, Louis classic Louis. Yeah, all right, let's
Speaker 1: take a quick break, we'll come back. We'll get your
Speaker 1: overrated underrated and talk some news and we're back And
Speaker 1: Ben Bolin, what is something you think is underrated? All right?
Speaker 3: This is a scattershot one because I I've got a
Speaker 3: lot of stuff. I think we could agree is underrated,
Speaker 3: like libraries, right, one of the few places we don't
Speaker 3: have to pay to exist. Miles next one, next, try
Speaker 3: all right, all right, all right, next try next, try
Speaker 3: back up to the plate. I got really, I've been
Speaker 3: doing some road trips and I forgot how super into
Speaker 3: weird and specific museums. I am like, we've all seen
Speaker 3: good museums, you know, but I want this stuff in
Speaker 3: the middle of nowhere, you know, like an hour and
Speaker 3: a half from the highway where some guys just got
Speaker 3: has just fallen in love with, like frying pants right right,
Speaker 3: right right, And there's a little pamphlet at the gas station.
Speaker 3: It's like, hey, how much do you think you know
Speaker 3: about frying pants? I take that ship personally. I will
Speaker 3: show up.
Speaker 1: What's the weirdest and most specific museum you've been to
Speaker 1: that I've been to.
Speaker 3: One of the weirdest, quite recently is the thing called
Speaker 3: the Museum, so like with an extra M at the
Speaker 3: beginning and the back, and it's just this, Yeah, it's
Speaker 3: just this tiny thing out out in New York at
Speaker 3: like a cubicle basically where they have all this strange
Speaker 3: ephemera that you wouldn't see in a lot of other exhibits,
Speaker 3: like they always change it up. They're like a pop
Speaker 3: up museum, you could call it. The first time I
Speaker 3: was there, they had the records of last meals of
Speaker 3: people who are facing execution, and I thought.
Speaker 1: This is weird.
Speaker 3: But if I have friends in town with the right vibe,
Speaker 3: then you know, maybe they'd be interested in seeing this too.
Speaker 3: And then I took some friends and the next time
Speaker 3: we were there it was all and it was an
Speaker 3: exhibit of knockoff fast food from other countries. They can't
Speaker 3: have American or Western fast food chains.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, so you.
Speaker 3: Never know what you're going to get. I think that
Speaker 3: was cool. That's that's probably the most recent weird one
Speaker 3: I've been to. I'm excited. I'm going to an exhibit
Speaker 3: about the history of pasta design later this weekend. Oh wow, yeah,
Speaker 3: because I'm fun at parties.
Speaker 1: What's your what's your favorite pasta is?
Speaker 2: Then?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh man, I mean stuff. I would say I think
Speaker 3: Bucatini is the superior spaghetti.
Speaker 2: Yeah, get the sauce in there.
Speaker 1: So I like silly because for service area purposes, also
Speaker 1: about getting as much sauce on that thing.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean, This is the real journalism.
Speaker 3: You're turning to.
Speaker 2: Get some sauce on that bang.
Speaker 1: So the museum is just it's like whatever they happen
Speaker 1: to be interested in at the moment.
Speaker 3: And yeah, I don't know much about the background. I
Speaker 3: don't want to offend them, but I'm picturing, you know,
Speaker 3: the weirdest brain trust of the most exaggeratedly Brooklyn esque
Speaker 3: people ever, yes, you know, uh, And I want them
Speaker 3: to be concept artists or I want them to be,
Speaker 3: you know, secretly secretly experts in some other field, like
Speaker 3: you know, I'm primarily known for being an astronaut.
Speaker 1: However, my true.
Speaker 2: Love, ye, I'm a particle physicist who just loves like
Speaker 2: jail stuff.
Speaker 5: You know what I mean, wife left, but jal stuff,
Speaker 5: that's what you call it. Yeah, Jai jail stuff. Okay,
Speaker 5: come to my museum muism.
Speaker 2: All right? Is that?
Speaker 1: Did you notice anything about the trends of last meals
Speaker 1: that people requested? Like was it fried chicken?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Fried chicken was popular one for some reason.
Speaker 1: That a lot of sweet?
Speaker 2: Is that what you want? I think it might be
Speaker 2: what I don't know, Do you want that last little crunch?
Speaker 2: After that? The state has determined that they can take
Speaker 2: your life.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, they used to let you go
Speaker 3: hog wild in the US, right, like like anything you
Speaker 3: want to the point where I'm pretty sure i'd have
Speaker 3: to we'd have to do an episode on this together.
Speaker 3: But I'm pretty sure there was one or two guys
Speaker 3: who tried tried to run out the clock.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they were the stay of execution based on how
Speaker 1: difficult it was to acquire their last.
Speaker 3: Right, this is hot, I can't be executed now, or
Speaker 3: just like triguing it like all you can eat kind
Speaker 3: of buffet without a clock on it, Like, oh sure,
Speaker 3: I'm not done yet though.
Speaker 2: Right, so I will have some more. I remember, like
Speaker 2: back in the day, like in Maximum magazine or some
Speaker 2: shit when I was a teenager reading like a thing
Speaker 2: where they interviewed like a like a chef or like
Speaker 2: one of the people culinary people on death row, and
Speaker 2: it was like what they always get, and it was
Speaker 2: I remember coming away with it that it was always
Speaker 2: surprisingly fairly simple, like people just wanted like a burger
Speaker 2: and fries, or like just I think every day kind of.
Speaker 1: Food cheeseburger, like a nice smash burger cheeseburger with fries.
Speaker 1: You've been locked up so long too. Yeah, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? You feel like that's like when I'm
Speaker 1: really hungry. That's probably the thing that I'm wanting. What
Speaker 1: about you, Miles? Uh hmmm.
Speaker 2: Uh. This would be my tactic when they ask.
Speaker 1: Great question.
Speaker 2: Oh man, that's such a good Let me think about that.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go back in my cellar really quick. Let
Speaker 2: me just have a think on this.
Speaker 1: Is that cool?
Speaker 2: Let me get back to circle back in a week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, go back in a week. Take your
Speaker 1: let's circle back. They did change.
Speaker 3: I think it goes state by state, so some laws
Speaker 3: were changed whenever given political entity wants to pear tough
Speaker 3: on prime and so I think in many places the
Speaker 3: idea of a last meal as a special request has
Speaker 3: been removed. So it's a weird, weird slice of history.
Speaker 3: I'm doing all downers today, Like where did I mean?
Speaker 2: Even the concept of it is interesting. It is like,
Speaker 2: is that born out of the guilt over being like, man,
Speaker 2: well we got a fucking off this guy. At least
Speaker 2: you can have a fucking Salisbury steak or some shit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like the person inside the most inhumane institution right
Speaker 1: in the world I mean, especially when you think about
Speaker 1: someone like back in the day, when people are getting
Speaker 1: X like truly the most innocent people, they're like, well,
Speaker 1: I don't know, he's black, so we're just gonna and
Speaker 1: that's that's the guy, or many other people who have
Speaker 1: been wrongfully had their lives ended who were actually innocent,
Speaker 1: like I've been like.
Speaker 2: The undercurrent of all that, Like, well, you're part of
Speaker 2: that apparatus. It's sort of like, fuck, dude, like let's
Speaker 2: get the guy like a waffle or some shit.
Speaker 1: Dude, I know what it looks like, but really I'm
Speaker 1: a softy at heart.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: That's what it says on their Facebook page. Yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: always fascinating, Ben. What is something you think is overrated?
Speaker 1: Two things?
Speaker 3: I know this is close to a lot of us
Speaker 3: listening to this evening and close to you guys as well.
Speaker 3: I would say on a petty level, I don't dig Vegas.
Speaker 3: I think Vegas is overrated. Hoover Dam's awesome, but I'm
Speaker 3: just the schlubby guy. Vegas is not for me, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. But more importantly, America is never
Speaker 3: ending election cycle is so fucking weird.
Speaker 2: Were on the Hoover dam vill never ending your election cycle? Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's funny. We've had two Las Vegas contradicting opinions on
Speaker 2: Las Vegas over the Oh really yeah, Molly Lambert was
Speaker 2: on saying well, she was more saying I picked Vegas
Speaker 2: over Palm Springs.
Speaker 1: Palm Springs. Yeah, okay, but.
Speaker 2: Yeah, either way. The never ending election cycle, though, is
Speaker 2: not just overrated, it's detrimental, I think to the entire
Speaker 2: country to drag shit out like this and have every
Speaker 2: like all the attention go on this thing that really
Speaker 2: doesn't bring about a lot of change. I mean, depending
Speaker 2: on whose policies are enacted, but like, truly, the way
Speaker 2: we treat it and like to the detriment of every
Speaker 2: other story that's happening in the country and in the
Speaker 2: world is a little fucking yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: My favorite response to the Kamala Harris like taking over
Speaker 1: people being like how is she gonna run for president?
Speaker 1: And this amount of time We don't have enough time.
Speaker 4: It's like, I don't know, look at literally every other
Speaker 4: country and exactly you don't need that huge amount of time.
Speaker 4: But it makes the media billions and billions of dollars
Speaker 4: to have that kind of coverage. It also reminds me
Speaker 4: of that it was a night out in the cold
Speaker 4: for me as a child when I learned that Red
Speaker 4: Lobster's special lobster Fest is just all the time. It's
Speaker 4: not a special occation. It's always Lobsterfest. It's always election
Speaker 4: season here in the United States.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: I don't all right, guys, election seasons coming up, said
Speaker 1: lobsters loss. But this given Blitz, he hates it. Wolf Blitzer,
Speaker 1: Oh gosh.
Speaker 2: Got his spritzer knocked out of his fucking hand, said
Speaker 2: to go aport on this shit.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, let's get into some news continue fallouts
Speaker 1: from the JD Vance selection, which you know happened long
Speaker 1: a while back, beginning of last week, but it seems
Speaker 1: like we're still seeing people's feelings pan out about who
Speaker 1: this guy is, how much we love him, just what
Speaker 1: a what a riz got he is?
Speaker 2: Dude, Like I said, Grand Wizard of the KKK, this guy.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, but the highest compliment anyone can go.
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, skive ity vance out here. So let's take
Speaker 2: I just want to take a look into some reporting
Speaker 2: from the week that was preceding the RNC when everyone
Speaker 2: was convinced that it would be one of Marco Rubio
Speaker 2: or Derg Berger, the governor of North Dakota, that people
Speaker 2: forgot about. So I'm sorry, Doug Bergham, that's what it is.
Speaker 2: It's just hard to say, like gerg Berger, this is,
Speaker 2: this is, this is some other party. Quote this from
Speaker 2: NBC News. The conversation quickly turned tense when the former
Speaker 2: president indicated that he was leaning toward Doug Burger.
Speaker 1: Bergham Miles, it's easy dig Bergen.
Speaker 2: Bo Burnham until recently, Yeah, until recently, the largely unknown
Speaker 2: governor of North Dakota. But someone who's low maintenance, no
Speaker 2: drama personality, would never threaten to outshine Trump. That was
Speaker 2: like he wanted that guy. He's like, this guy's just
Speaker 2: a freaking literally an empty suit. Like that's what I want.
Speaker 2: Did you see who I picked up the first time around?
Speaker 2: The guy let flies just chill on his head while
Speaker 2: I was talking. Okay, that's how fucking disciplined my friends was.
Speaker 2: And so then the article continues. Quote that's when Donald
Speaker 2: Trump Junior and Eric Trump chimed in. Quote don Eric
Speaker 2: went batshit crazy. Quote why would you do something so stupid?
Speaker 2: He offers us nothing. A longtime republic operative familiar with
Speaker 2: the discussion told NBC News they were quote, they were
Speaker 2: basically all.
Speaker 1: Like JD JD JD the operation.
Speaker 2: Said, and that was it.
Speaker 1: Boom.
Speaker 2: He said, fine, maybe my kids know something. Plus the
Speaker 2: tech people who were saying, hey, man might give you
Speaker 2: a little more money if you bring this guy in,
Speaker 2: I think kind of sealed the deal. And that's how
Speaker 2: we now have JD Hillbilly Effigy Vance as the VP pick.
Speaker 2: And what a choice this has turned out to be because,
Speaker 2: like we've seen, JD Vance is currently stinking it up
Speaker 2: out there on the campaign.
Speaker 1: Game dude, we touched.
Speaker 2: Something just general repulsiveness as a person, but we really
Speaker 2: didn't have a way of like measuring the stink, like
Speaker 2: just how stinky are you? JD Vans until now. This
Speaker 2: is you're about to hear from a CNN data analyst
Speaker 2: data analyst Harry Enton talking about what the numbers look
Speaker 2: like after JD Vance was announced as the VP pick.
Speaker 6: Frankly, I don't really understand the pick, and apparently neither
Speaker 6: the American voters because we take a look at the
Speaker 6: net favorable rating for a JD Vance that's a favorable
Speaker 6: minus unfavorable. It's a negative net territory. Look at that
Speaker 6: negative six points. I will tell you I have gone
Speaker 6: all the way back since nineteen hundred and eighty.
Speaker 2: He is the first guy.
Speaker 6: After immediately following a convention of VP pick who actually
Speaker 6: had a negative favorable rating that is underwater. The average
Speaker 6: since two thousand is plus nineteen points. Jd Vance making
Speaker 6: history in the completely wrong way.
Speaker 1: Wow, it's like his own people.
Speaker 2: And we talked about this too when it was announced, right,
Speaker 2: he underperformed like he underperformed in Ohio as a Republican.
Speaker 2: He was actually the worst performing Republican in the twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two election, like Mike Dewin who is running for governor.
Speaker 2: He underperformed ten points from the Republican governor who's at
Speaker 2: the top of the ticket. That somehow people in his
Speaker 2: own state were like, I don't know, dude, not this guy. No, dude,
Speaker 2: I guess we'll see or I'm just not going to
Speaker 2: vote for him. So he's definitely having some issues with likability.
Speaker 2: Now again, I'm not convinced like this is fatal for
Speaker 2: the Trump campaign, but I think it just can firms
Speaker 2: that it seems like all of us are seeing the
Speaker 2: same thing, like, people fucking don't like this guy at all.
Speaker 2: And I think and it's like a lot of people say,
Speaker 2: especially like the hillbilly Ellogy thing has kind of hurt.
Speaker 2: I don't know how much that will actually hurt him truly,
Speaker 2: but there are a lot of people like on TikTok,
Speaker 2: like apple Latcha. Like based TikTok creators were like, let
Speaker 2: me tell you why everyone fucking hates jd Vance is
Speaker 2: like a carpet bagger. He's from the Ohio suburbs. He's
Speaker 2: claiming apple Latcha.
Speaker 1: Is there people say like Trump and are like, let
Speaker 1: me explain to you why this guy.
Speaker 2: Even then they make fun of him because he calls
Speaker 2: it Appalaysia and they're like, bro, you shouldn't be saying Appalaysia. Bro,
Speaker 2: you're claiming this shit. It should be apple Latcha. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And so you know, like while people who saw the
Speaker 2: movie were like jd Vance, Oh wow, the guy that
Speaker 2: made the movie with Glenn Close, there are other people
Speaker 2: who are like, oh fuck that guy that made the
Speaker 2: movie with Glenn Close, that took a total shit on
Speaker 2: where I'm from. Carpetbagger as motherfucker. So it, you're dealing
Speaker 2: with a lot of different things, and obviously his politics
Speaker 2: are fucking abhorring and he's just like, he's trumpy, and
Speaker 2: a lot of people are like, this guy's gonna inherit
Speaker 2: the MAGA movement. But with the lack of you know, likability,
Speaker 2: just even from his own side, that that's I don't know.
Speaker 2: We'll see, we'll see where this goes.
Speaker 3: But didn't you Also it seems like there was an
Speaker 3: error in the calculus there because he clearly he's like,
Speaker 3: what thirty nine something like that, late thirties, supre. So
Speaker 3: first off, that's that's crazy for the Republican Party. So
Speaker 3: maybe the idea was, you know, like injecting the young blood.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, they need to that they need to
Speaker 1: stick to their plan of literally doing that, getting a
Speaker 1: young person to be your blood bag and literally ejected.
Speaker 1: That's worked for you guys for one hundred years. Why
Speaker 1: switch up and try and figuratively reject the young blood.
Speaker 3: Because little blood bag in there? Party of innovative ideas?
Speaker 1: That's right, But I don't know, man.
Speaker 3: The thing that's crazy about it is it's a little
Speaker 3: think is just fect that this was a pick. It
Speaker 3: went to the last minute, right, it was a pick
Speaker 3: that was meant or calculated to be a good response
Speaker 3: toward a Biden Harris ticket. But now that's not a
Speaker 3: thing that's happening. So I wouldn't be I feel like
Speaker 3: the Trump campaign is probably going damn, someone checked the law.
Speaker 3: Can we do take back zis on vps?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean this as as if he continues to be
Speaker 2: like this, I can only I feel like that becomes
Speaker 2: more and more of a possibility. It's so funny that
Speaker 2: crazy dude, we just printed out three million fucking Trump fans.
Speaker 2: I don't give a ship this.
Speaker 1: Sprint them, unprint those out.
Speaker 2: Unprint them. Just do command Do command Z command z
Speaker 2: undo undo.
Speaker 1: So there there's also a vile, flanderous rumor going around
Speaker 1: that he fucked a glove and wrote about it in
Speaker 1: his book Hillbili Elogy, which was it's so like he
Speaker 1: just he was so trained by the mainstream media. Like
Speaker 1: his whole Hillbili Elogy thing was just him trying to
Speaker 1: write his story for like the kind of liberal democrat
Speaker 1: voter like that seemed to be whose eyes he created
Speaker 1: his image in. And so that's why I was like,
Speaker 1: you know, I could see him writing a thing about
Speaker 1: how he tried to glove those stuff into a couch cushion,
Speaker 1: because it's art, it's literary. It's art. He's trying to
Speaker 1: be literary. The glove is America, you guys, in many ways.
Speaker 2: So forgotten betwixt our couch cushions.
Speaker 1: It stems from a joke social media. It stems from
Speaker 1: a joke social media post that claimed that part of
Speaker 1: Hillbillyology describes how he shoved his dick into an inside
Speaker 1: out latex glove shoved between two couch cushions.
Speaker 2: It's written, though, is perfect misinformation tweet. It's just say
Speaker 2: this is what the two is. I can't say for sure,
Speaker 2: but he might be the first VP pick to have
Speaker 2: admitted in a New York Times bestseller to fucking an
Speaker 2: inside out latex glove shoved between two couch cushions. Then
Speaker 2: he does a parenthetical citation vance comma Hillbilly Elergy, pages
Speaker 2: one sevente.
Speaker 1: Like you just the conutting the citation there, like really,
Speaker 1: because nobody owns that book anymore. Everybody who bought that
Speaker 1: and read it has now thrown it out.
Speaker 2: Unless you're like really invested in like like books that
Speaker 2: are just dunking on like poor people like that, And
Speaker 2: you're like, that's why, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know the only person who could really be our
Speaker 3: unexpectedly heroic fact checker there is someone from the glove
Speaker 3: or couch cushion fucking community. You know, they would come
Speaker 3: out and they would be like stolen valor bro.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't believe it that now, this is ain't it?
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 1: The big question is do people know that it's a
Speaker 1: fake story? And does Donald Trump know that it's a
Speaker 1: fake story, because I this feels like the sort of
Speaker 1: thing he is not a sophisticated consumer of media, Like
Speaker 1: this motherfucker has heard this and has believed it, and
Speaker 1: at the very least is like, oh, okay, he didn't
Speaker 1: write it in the book, but I don't know, he
Speaker 1: seems like he might do it. It seems like the
Speaker 1: sort of sort of thing that he might do.
Speaker 2: You know something, I noticed the gloves were missing from
Speaker 2: the first aid kits in the bathroom, So I wonder
Speaker 2: what that's about. I don't know. I think I think
Speaker 2: what's great about this is that it shows you how
Speaker 2: much people don't fuck. They don't fucking like jd Vance Like,
Speaker 2: it doesn't even matter that this is so blatantly made
Speaker 2: up there, like, I.
Speaker 1: Don't know, dude, he look.
Speaker 2: My feeling towards him is that he's a latex glove
Speaker 2: banging dude. That's what I feel. That's what his whole
Speaker 2: energy gives me. And you know, it's like when like
Speaker 2: people were like, yeah, dude, Ted Cruz is like the
Speaker 2: Zodiac Killer. It just shows like if people don't like you,
Speaker 2: like they're willing to fucking just believe that shit even
Speaker 2: though it doesn't matter, and I think that must be.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's it's wild how much this joke has
Speaker 2: continued on the Internet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's so many mentioned constantly, Like I see you mentioned,
Speaker 1: like just in follow ups to like serious reporting about
Speaker 1: his lack of popularity, people will be I'm like, and
Speaker 1: you forgot to mention that he fucked that couch Like
Speaker 1: that's because yeah, I think I'm watching his post.
Speaker 3: How dare you call yourself journalist?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Exactly. Hello, have you seen this one? This one video
Speaker 2: that was going blown up on Twitter about Vance looking
Speaker 2: at couches. It's like pushing in on his face and
Speaker 2: then pushing in on couches with Barry White.
Speaker 1: Play and then just like it shows his face him
Speaker 1: going oh, oh look at that, Oh what's this couch?
Speaker 2: Leather couches get like increasingly more dilapidated. Yeah, man, And
Speaker 2: it doesn't even matter. People just fucking like and when
Speaker 2: you when you aren't liked enough, it doesn't matter what's true.
Speaker 2: And I think that just that's just that, that's just
Speaker 2: the rules of our Internet and our the way we
Speaker 2: communicate with each other.
Speaker 1: The person who initially posted the thing immediately after posted
Speaker 1: something along the lines of or the post where you're like,
Speaker 1: what would It's not like somebody would actually go on
Speaker 1: the Internet and tell lies, right right right, So it's yeah,
Speaker 1: they were not even trying to hide it. But the
Speaker 1: ship just took off.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think it's from what's that PBS the Ardvark Owl
Speaker 1: Arthur Arthur Arthur. I think it's from the Arthur cartoon
Speaker 1: and says, you really think someone would do that, just
Speaker 1: go on the Internet and tell lies.
Speaker 3: But also he switched sides, didn't he because wasn't he
Speaker 3: a prominent or he had made public statements criticizing Donald
Speaker 3: Trumped back in the day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, No. His whole thing was he
Speaker 1: was originally during the rise of Trump. He was the
Speaker 1: like authority for how do we explain that people would
Speaker 1: vote for Trump? Like that was the main like conundrum
Speaker 1: that people in the mainstream media seemed to have after
Speaker 1: Trump got elected. They were like, who are these people
Speaker 1: and what could possibly be motivating them?
Speaker 2: Right, He's like, I got this. My great grandfather was
Speaker 2: from Kentucky. But allow me to break this down.
Speaker 1: You're like, what, yeah, yeah, all right, let's uh, let's
Speaker 1: take a quick break and we'll come back and talk
Speaker 1: conspiracy theories. And we're back, and of course we want
Speaker 1: to get into some conspiracy theory on how skibbitty toilet
Speaker 1: is so popular now the so the right is embracing
Speaker 1: a second shooter conspiracy theory around the attempted assassination of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: It's the other day. It was Kamala that was behind Okay, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's a second show. Okay, Okay, got it, got it go.
Speaker 1: Basically a soft reboot of the Grassy Knoll theory. There's
Speaker 1: just something about the human brain, and I have my theories,
Speaker 1: but like we immediately crave a second shooter like this,
Speaker 1: this is the thing that it's the first conspiracy theory
Speaker 1: on JFK it's the first conspiracy theory on RFK. There's
Speaker 1: an episode of the show on the media from a
Speaker 1: number of years back during an especially like quarrifying time
Speaker 1: of like mass shootings, where they were like, Okay, here
Speaker 1: are the rules for reporting on a mass shooting, and
Speaker 1: they're like, the first thing everybody is going to tell
Speaker 1: you there are multiple shooters inside, and it's extremely rare
Speaker 1: that that's the case, but believe me, there are going
Speaker 1: to be reports. There's just like something about the chaos
Speaker 1: of a shooting, and I think maybe something inside us
Speaker 1: that doesn't want to believe that, like one stupid person
Speaker 1: can cause all that damage, that there's like something that
Speaker 1: boggles the human mind about the fact that guns exist.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like, what that shouldn't be the fucking case,
Speaker 1: That's what's the way?
Speaker 2: What's the the second shooter with the I didn't know
Speaker 2: there was a second. Wasn't he shot in like the
Speaker 2: kitchen of the hotel? Yeah?
Speaker 1: That's yeah, yeah, but it was. Yeah. There's just a
Speaker 1: lot of people who think it can't They don't want
Speaker 1: it to just be one.
Speaker 3: Well, Sir Sir Haan also did a thing on him recently.
Speaker 3: He has maintained his innocence for many years now, and
Speaker 3: he keeps applying for parole. But the people believe the
Speaker 3: second Shooter thing in there get really close to ideas
Speaker 3: of like a brainwashing or Manchurian candidate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because he says he doesn't remember doing it right, right,
Speaker 1: that was what he said initially. But then there's also
Speaker 1: like there's a woman in a polka dot dress, is
Speaker 1: like some purity guard, the one guard. Yeah, that's big
Speaker 1: RFK Junior conspiracy. Yeah, I wasn't usually right about these things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, when he has a hunch. When he has
Speaker 2: a hunch, you go with what r F casas. Yeah, sorry,
Speaker 2: I just I just wanted clear to that because to
Speaker 2: my I just thought it was pretty straightforward, like just
Speaker 2: from what I had seen. But yeah, I underestimated the
Speaker 2: Internet and humans.
Speaker 1: The current second Shooter theories seemed to differ on on
Speaker 1: this particular attempt at assassination. Some think that Crooks was
Speaker 1: a patsy and the water tower guy who are about
Speaker 1: to be introduced to was there to silence him afterward,
Speaker 1: even though I don't know why you to create a
Speaker 1: water tower guy to do that since we already know
Speaker 1: that there were two snipers who did that, Like, we
Speaker 1: know where they were. Why do you need water Tower
Speaker 1: guy to do the shooting, Like we already know that
Speaker 1: that happened, that he took the shots and then was silence.
Speaker 1: You don't need to create a second shooter.
Speaker 3: Oh, there's no judgment of brainstorming.
Speaker 1: Exactly, guys, this is a safe zone to throw out ideas.
Speaker 2: Exactly, come on, man, it's blue sky. Let's blue sky.
Speaker 2: This thing, man, that is.
Speaker 1: Exactly what is happening to this story. The other theory,
Speaker 1: and this is the one that I'm like, Okay, we
Speaker 1: have a winner here. Let's run. Let's run with this.
Speaker 1: Writer's room suggested that the second shooter was an expert
Speaker 1: marksman who could convincingly graze Trump's ear and provide a
Speaker 1: bloody show for a false flag operation.
Speaker 3: Oh god, so many people have said that to me. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like that's in hours of the news hours.
Speaker 1: That at least gives the second shooter a reason to exist,
Speaker 1: because the first version of the second shooter theory doesn't
Speaker 1: make sense because again, we know where the people were
Speaker 1: who did that. They were doing their job. You don't
Speaker 1: need a second shooter to do that. The problem, of course,
Speaker 1: with the logic of a second shooter who is so
Speaker 1: good that they can just like put the bullet within
Speaker 1: like a micrometer of it. Like it is that you
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't put that person like way the fuck up
Speaker 1: on a water tower, but you know when an updraft
Speaker 1: could kill the person that you're trying to like stage
Speaker 1: a fun photo shoot for a momentary turn of the head. Canna. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're not being counted for unless yeah, like choreograph it. Yes,
Speaker 1: yeah seems Also my main issue with this is that
Speaker 1: the photographic evidence that this theory stems from shows a
Speaker 1: they claim it shows a figure on the tower. If
Speaker 1: you look at photos of the tower, and even like
Speaker 1: the screen caps that those people are using, it is
Speaker 1: blatantly like just the top, Like there's like a part
Speaker 1: of the tower that you can like see in every
Speaker 1: picture of this tax like.
Speaker 2: The little nipple on top of the water tower is
Speaker 2: supposed to be.
Speaker 1: I think they're saying the nipple on top of the
Speaker 1: water tower.
Speaker 2: Look again, this is my city boy description of a
Speaker 2: water like the nipple on top of.
Speaker 1: All water like the tower. When a human makes a
Speaker 1: vaguely orb shaped construction, it is imperative that they give
Speaker 1: it a little nipple because people who build and design
Speaker 1: stuff are incredibly horny.
Speaker 2: So yeah, oh so it's basically the shadow that's created
Speaker 2: from the sun being on the other side of that structure.
Speaker 2: They're saying that there's like.
Speaker 1: A little dark blur next to the nipple the big Foot,
Speaker 1: that bigfoot bigfoot level.
Speaker 3: Yeah, photograph and all, and it's so grainy. I received
Speaker 3: somebody saying it was the the top of the Again,
Speaker 3: I love the terminology where he's at the top of
Speaker 3: the nipple to the right. But then someone else said,
Speaker 3: if you look down just above the tree line and like,
Speaker 3: that could be kind of a person standing branch.
Speaker 1: It's like used magnets to stick themselves to the side
Speaker 1: of the thing because on the Yeah, okay, so that
Speaker 1: a superhero went up that that makes sense. Then now
Speaker 1: I'm back on board.
Speaker 3: Back team of a crack team of cryptids magnet people,
Speaker 3: and uh, well, you know, why why stop at a
Speaker 3: second shooter? This is the thing where it starts to
Speaker 3: get frustrated with this, like why not just have a
Speaker 3: whole daisy chain of these, you know, there's a third
Speaker 3: shooter to take out the second shooter.
Speaker 2: And then also if I'm doing a false flag like that,
Speaker 2: I would be like, yeo, okay, So the Secret Service
Speaker 2: agent wrestling style is going to cut your ear with
Speaker 2: a blade when they come to get you, and then
Speaker 2: you will emerge with a blood on your face. That's
Speaker 2: the that's how a fishing way without being like yo, dude,
Speaker 2: if you fuck this shot up in dome him, this
Speaker 2: is gonna be a problem. Bro, you will not get
Speaker 2: your check. I don't but yeah, that's fine. Whatever.
Speaker 3: Sure, that's exactly it that that's exactly and there are
Speaker 3: you know, there are serious things that there are serious
Speaker 3: missteps or anomalies. But the question is could those be
Speaker 3: explained by incompetence or miscommunication on the on the part
Speaker 3: of the Secret Service. Because the director I think just
Speaker 3: got just.
Speaker 2: Resigned.
Speaker 3: Yeah okay, I I don't think that was the resignation
Speaker 3: was her idea, but this kind.
Speaker 2: She got there it is you've been resigned, unprinted out
Speaker 2: Arnold called me to impress.
Speaker 1: Awesome, you've been raised.
Speaker 3: So do you think this will persist? These kind of
Speaker 3: I see them only growing, these kind of tales as
Speaker 3: as they get closer to you.
Speaker 2: I think if if Trump wins, I feel like the
Speaker 2: Mueller time mug Zipper. People will definitely start going all
Speaker 2: in on this and try to find a way to say,
Speaker 2: like this is what changed everything, because that was sort
Speaker 2: of like the big pearl clutchy response from a lot
Speaker 2: of people, like it's over, dude, Yeah, that was it.
Speaker 2: They got that photo, and I'm like, I don't know
Speaker 2: if that sure, but part of me was also like,
Speaker 2: I'm also don't I don't believe in America's capacity to
Speaker 2: stay focused on this one thing, especially during election season,
Speaker 2: Like that's the thing, like that somehow, even something like
Speaker 2: this will become tired news to people and they're gonna have.
Speaker 1: To move on, Like well, that's a sign that the
Speaker 1: version of events that actually happened, which is this guy
Speaker 1: who had to google what Donald Trump looked like before
Speaker 1: he did this, like he was that much of a
Speaker 1: politically motivated actor that he like didn't know what either
Speaker 1: Donald Trump or Joe Biden looked like. Like that version
Speaker 1: of the story has died, and so now you need
Speaker 1: to workshop to create the version of the story that
Speaker 1: is going to live on on the internet. And yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think that's going anywhere, but it will metastasize
Speaker 1: in the dark and become weirder and weirder.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, the perfect word metastasized because also to the earlier
Speaker 3: excellent point about the possibility of a false flag operation,
Speaker 3: you ideally would not want to use live fire, right,
Speaker 3: because yeah, sure, make this impossible lottery level shot right
Speaker 3: or mess it up and then you're never part of
Speaker 3: an operation. You just die before you get to trial.
Speaker 1: A nineteen year old was who got banned from his
Speaker 1: high school shooting club because he was the worst shooter
Speaker 1: like that had ever applied. And they were like, it's
Speaker 1: literally unsafe for you to even be holding a gun
Speaker 1: in the vicinity of people. Hey, could you do this
Speaker 1: false flag operation for us and graze the ear of
Speaker 1: the president or just like be shooting live rounds around
Speaker 1: the head of the president that would be or the
Speaker 1: former president. It's a it's an interesting plan that this
Speaker 1: relies on.
Speaker 2: I feel like it's really I think people are really
Speaker 2: forget about this. It's just like, I don't know, I
Speaker 2: don't know whives like, I don't know, I don't even
Speaker 2: know what the legs this thing has. Somehow in the
Speaker 2: Year of Our Lord twenty twenty four, well, we've.
Speaker 1: Really our muscle memory when it comes to forgetting about
Speaker 1: mass shooters who just want to be famous, is really like,
Speaker 1: we we have that muscle. We've been working that muscle
Speaker 1: for decade decades. Yeah, yeah, that's as one of our
Speaker 1: greatest superpowers as Americans is to just ignore people wanting
Speaker 1: to be famous taking our air fifteen and yeah, trying
Speaker 1: to make a name for it.
Speaker 2: It's called selective humanity. Yes, a uniquely American trade.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, so it's probably going to keep going.
Speaker 1: Those are the reasons I think it's probably bullshit. It's
Speaker 1: the fact that it's so predictable is pretty wild. It's
Speaker 1: just like, yeah, so they're about to say it's there's
Speaker 1: gonna be a second shooter, and then like I, in fact,
Speaker 1: I would have said that. And then I was like,
Speaker 1: but there's obviously second shooters, Like we see the snipers
Speaker 1: in the videos behind him, Like there's snipers posted up everywhere.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't need to create a second shooter. And yet yeah,
Speaker 1: it could be one of them, right, Yeah, they're like
Speaker 1: what about the water tower guy? All right? And then
Speaker 1: finally I do just want to talk about skibbity toilet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, actually talked about real national security let's.
Speaker 1: Get back to the important shit. It was announced that
Speaker 1: Skibbity Toilet, the YouTube animation of a singing head popping
Speaker 1: out of a toilet that spawned a web series that
Speaker 1: is now like one of the most popular things ever invented.
Speaker 1: Like I was saying, I think before we started recording,
Speaker 1: but it it's it. It's basically the global future terminator
Speaker 1: war like the at the beginning of T two Judgment
Speaker 1: Day Like, it looks like that, except instead of there
Speaker 1: being terminator like the robots versus humans, it is human
Speaker 1: body TV heads versus toilet body human heads. That that
Speaker 1: is the war that is being carried out and the
Speaker 1: lore like it's if you had told me after seeing
Speaker 1: the eleven second clip of the Skibbty toilet, like the
Speaker 1: person singing the song for eleven seconds with their head
Speaker 1: popping out of the toilet, if you told me that
Speaker 1: that off of the back of that, the creator of
Speaker 1: that was going to try to launch a massive, like
Speaker 1: lore filled cinematic universe on YouTube, I would be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: so the first video has one hundred million views, and
Speaker 1: then everything else that they launch to try and exploit
Speaker 1: the first video is going to have like thirty two views,
Speaker 1: and I would be wrong. The lore has so many views,
Speaker 1: it is incredibly popular. Are you going to make a version?
Speaker 1: Am I going to make a version of Skibbity Toilet? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I mean I don't have to. The Internet has done
Speaker 1: it for me. I have nothing to add here, but
Speaker 1: it does make me like I fully can't figure this
Speaker 1: one out, like how how the story works? How like
Speaker 1: what the appeal is? But Paramount Pictures, yeah, the character exactly.
Speaker 1: Former Paramount Pictures president Adam Goodman has said their plans
Speaker 1: to make a Skibbity Toilet the next Transformers or Marvel Universe.
Speaker 1: He said that Michael Bay has been working hard to
Speaker 1: quote professionalize the kind of back engine of this.
Speaker 2: Back like a Transformer, Like do they have an engine
Speaker 2: on their back way? What are we talking about?
Speaker 1: I think it means like the like making for I
Speaker 1: think he's probably talking about like the engine, like because
Speaker 1: it all appears to be done like inside, like a
Speaker 1: video game engine of some sort.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's like I thought, like
Speaker 2: a half life to Moud or something.
Speaker 3: Okay, I thought it meant maybe figuring this is pretentious,
Speaker 3: but figuring out like the story editing the story Bible,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, what how do we spin
Speaker 3: this off?
Speaker 1: Who is right? And what does that tell us? You know?
Speaker 1: Tole yeah wishes, he was, Yeah, here we go. I
Speaker 1: gotta tell you that.
Speaker 3: When when you were first telling me about this off air,
Speaker 3: because they just learned about this, I thought you were
Speaker 3: I thought you guys were doing like no offense, but
Speaker 3: your typical dry.
Speaker 1: Humor kind of thing.
Speaker 2: I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't know what a joke about it like that.
Speaker 2: I know, Ben, what the fuck are you talking about?
Speaker 2: I crossed the line, Okay, I get I don't know
Speaker 2: that's how it was being taken. I'm saying stuff really
Speaker 2: earnestly all the time.
Speaker 1: My humor is fucking drenched. Bro right.
Speaker 2: Wait, so you thought we were just doing a weird bit.
Speaker 1: I see. I didn't want to interfere. I was like,
Speaker 1: this might be like the things they're just warming up.
Speaker 2: It's like this election year. I'll just let it happen.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, they've finally gone insane. Yeah yeah, man, it's
Speaker 1: now it's real. This this has also I mean. A
Speaker 1: Swedish news outlet claimed that this was Russian propaganda aimed
Speaker 1: at indoctrinating children and what's the exactly, Yeah, what what
Speaker 1: messages are you trying to get at here? I think
Speaker 1: a lot of it is just children do find toilets
Speaker 1: very funny, and it's oh yeah, there's a massive Like
Speaker 1: I didn't realize until I think I read the Psycho,
Speaker 1: the movie psychod Hitchcock's Psycho that is the first time
Speaker 1: that a toilet was ever shown on film, and people
Speaker 1: are like, oh, my God, really showed a toilet or film?
Speaker 2: Wow, you know it's there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because like there's just a I think there's like
Speaker 1: a rule of thumb that you like, try not to
Speaker 1: show toilets. You try not to show It's just it
Speaker 1: reminds people of nasty stuff that they don't think about.
Speaker 1: That reminds people that we're animals.
Speaker 3: I think, like how in those old school TV family
Speaker 3: sitcoms the parents would inexplicably sleep in twin beds on
Speaker 3: opposite sides of the room. Oh cool, Yeah, no shame
Speaker 3: if that's.
Speaker 2: I mean, but yeah, I think they the guy who
Speaker 2: invented it, this Russian dude, I mean, it's it's literal
Speaker 2: toilet humor and kids love that. So I feel like
Speaker 2: he may have had something even though I think yeah,
Speaker 2: many people are now like, what the fuck is this?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just the the children crave toilet humor that
Speaker 1: shouldn't be a surprise to anybody, but the degree to
Speaker 1: which it immediately became abstracted into like Lord of the
Speaker 1: Rings level lore. Yeah, like turned into a fucking massive
Speaker 1: fight between good and evil. Uh. Interesting, And this is
Speaker 1: it's kind of what the Internet's all about.
Speaker 2: It feels like, but like, you know, we always talk
Speaker 2: about how films are developed, and it's just like there's
Speaker 2: like no thought going into what are like what kind
Speaker 2: of IP they're going to develop or what kind of
Speaker 2: films are going to be made? And it feels so
Speaker 2: much like this, like one of these studio people, like
Speaker 2: my grandson keeps saying skibbety.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly. And then I was at it.
Speaker 2: I was at A, I was at A I was
Speaker 2: at the grocery store. I aren't other kids saying skibbety
Speaker 2: Like this is like the new POGs.
Speaker 1: I think, and I know, and I know to forget
Speaker 1: the Great POGs Movie.
Speaker 2: I know, I know the POGs movie did terribly, but
Speaker 2: I think we might have something here with skibbety without
Speaker 2: like really underst like like it's just purely I think
Speaker 2: just being like the kids like it, make that a movie?
Speaker 1: Now, will that?
Speaker 2: Will that actually be the same thing? Will that come
Speaker 2: off as the same product to the kids that they're
Speaker 2: trying to bring it, because certainly they're not going to
Speaker 2: make it like we want fucking gen xers, millennials, all
Speaker 2: of everybody to get invested in the skibbitty toilet universe. Like,
Speaker 2: I just don't think that's possible or feasible.
Speaker 3: I think you've outlined the process so well because it's
Speaker 3: it's the same kind of weird mad lib approach to
Speaker 3: creativity that ended up in the Emoji movie. Right, there
Speaker 3: was some guy who's like, you know, they call us
Speaker 3: executive producers, really weird disruptors. I've received an interesting phenomenon
Speaker 3: in texting with.
Speaker 1: With my girlfriend, I.
Speaker 2: Mean my wife of twenty years, you know, twelve years ago.
Speaker 2: Twelve years ago, someone was pitching meme the movie. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, not understanding like how it's
Speaker 2: relevant or what the what is making it entertaining to people,
Speaker 2: And it's just so like it's so abstract and like
Speaker 2: a lot of it is like just sort of this
Speaker 2: nostalgia for like old machinima like video game animations that
Speaker 2: were like in the like like two thousands.
Speaker 1: I don't know, there's got to be a whole industry's
Speaker 1: worth of like twenty year old interns who this summer
Speaker 1: are just being frantically put to work by every movie studio.
Speaker 1: Just like, write a fucking dissertation report on skibbity toilet,
Speaker 1: Like what does any of this mean? Exactly?
Speaker 3: Make it seem like there's a book that explains skibbity,
Speaker 3: and make it seem like I read it, yes, exactly,
Speaker 3: and then read it.
Speaker 1: Back to me.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna see it like, I'm just gonna ask chat
Speaker 2: GPT to pitch me a cinematic universe based on Skibbity
Speaker 2: toilet and just see what does really quick? Never mind
Speaker 2: it it auto corrected Skibbitty to Libido toilet, and now
Speaker 2: it's giving me a completely different idea.
Speaker 1: So no, there's no judgment of breaks.
Speaker 2: Well, actually, let's see.
Speaker 1: What Libido toilets very specificies of films that blends comedy,
Speaker 1: sci fi, and fantasy.
Speaker 2: At its core, the Bido Libido Toilet cinematic universe revolves
Speaker 2: around a series of seemingly ordinary toilets that, unbeknownt to
Speaker 2: the general public, possess mysterious and powerful abilities linked to
Speaker 2: human emotions.
Speaker 1: And desires toilet. So it's like love potion number nine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, pushing number two. Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1: That's that's my favorite piece of media.
Speaker 3: Libido toilet, Libido toilet, let's kick down the fucking doors
Speaker 3: of paramount.
Speaker 2: I wonder how many parents have tried to do that
Speaker 2: and be like trying to send some skimmity shit to
Speaker 2: like their kids on text and like autocorks to libido, Like,
Speaker 2: how many kids have seen libido toilet arrantly from like someone.
Speaker 1: Trying to be libido toilet?
Speaker 2: What the fuck is a libido?
Speaker 6: You?
Speaker 1: Ohio, that's toledo, Ben Ben, What a pleasure having you
Speaker 1: as always? Where can people find you? Follow you all
Speaker 1: that good stuff?
Speaker 3: Well you can find me bugging Jack and Miles on Twitter,
Speaker 3: which I believe we've collectively agreed not to call X.
Speaker 3: Where I'm at appin Bullen Yeah, Appenbolin Instagram. I did
Speaker 3: the horrible vanity plate thing and now I'm Benbolin dot com.
Speaker 1: You can find it there.
Speaker 3: Stuff they'll want you to know, to learn more about
Speaker 3: critical thinking and conspiracies, ridiculous history to learn more about.
Speaker 3: You know, if you heard that orphan train bit we
Speaker 3: were talking about the top and you thought my afternoon
Speaker 3: is going too well, I do need some to take
Speaker 3: it down a notch, then check out our episode there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, amazing. Is there a work of media that you've
Speaker 1: been enjoying.
Speaker 3: Aside from the new cinematic universe of Libido toilet, I've
Speaker 3: actually been I saw an Australian spy thriller series called
Speaker 3: Secret City on Netflix and it was one of those things.
Speaker 3: I don't know you guys treat Netflix, but usually it's
Speaker 3: in the background for me if I'm cooking or something,
Speaker 3: because I'm thinking, like, wow, already paid for this, I
Speaker 3: am going to use it.
Speaker 2: Might as well pollute the audio environment of my home
Speaker 2: with it.
Speaker 1: And weteing money by not having it on right now?
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, you guys see me shaking my fist.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But Secret City based off of book series I haven't
Speaker 3: yet read. It stars An It's Wharf, who I believe
Speaker 3: was the maybe most well known as the protagonist, and
Speaker 3: the sci fi series Fringe. But if you like intrigue
Speaker 3: and you like something that isn't isn't the same cookie
Speaker 3: cutter true crime or political thriller that we would get
Speaker 3: from US based stuff. Then this one, I think is
Speaker 3: a very interesting contrast to that. I haven't finished it.
Speaker 3: If I get to the end and it's terrible, I
Speaker 3: will post a public apology.
Speaker 1: Miles, where can people find you as their working media
Speaker 1: you've been enjoying?
Speaker 2: Find me on Twitter, Instagram, at Miles of Gray, check
Speaker 2: Jack and I out on the basketball podcast Boosties and
Speaker 2: even like ninety Day Fiance. Cat's be talking about that
Speaker 2: on four twenty Date Fiance. So the tweet I like
Speaker 2: is from at Brett or at b Mycellus, who's one
Speaker 2: of the people who founded Midas Touch like that, you know,
Speaker 2: like liberal like they put out a lot of like
Speaker 2: content and news clips and stuff and just general reporting
Speaker 2: about what's happening in the country, but from a very
Speaker 2: democrat side perspective. The tweeted quote, aside from all the
Speaker 2: pro comlic content, the other thing people seem to be
Speaker 2: posting on TikTok are videos of JD vans with pictures
Speaker 2: of couches set to romantic music. What is this about?
Speaker 2: To keep the conversation going? It will never end. It
Speaker 2: will never end. And then Andrew t was supposed to
Speaker 2: be on the show earlier this week, but it was out,
Speaker 2: but he tweeted, Honestly, you can't pick the most couch
Speaker 2: fucking ass looking guy of all time as your VP
Speaker 2: and then get mad at him for couch fucking.
Speaker 1: That's great, all right, a tweet I've been enjoying. Tommy
Speaker 1: Bayer tweeted walk up in the middle of the night
Speaker 1: to write this down, and it is a screencap from
Speaker 1: his notesap babies and strollers on a racetrack getting the
Speaker 1: diapers change really fast by NASCAR guys.
Speaker 2: Shit stop if you will.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh wells you are on fire as all.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The I feel like I've done something so similar to that.
Speaker 1: You guys ever just like write stuff down in your
Speaker 1: dreams and you're like they're solved it. I'm gonna this
Speaker 1: is this is going to I'm immediately like I should
Speaker 1: wake up and immediately book myself off on some stand
Speaker 1: up circuit because this is going to murder and it
Speaker 1: just doesn't make any sense whatsoever. Yes, God, the drugs
Speaker 1: that your brain dumps into itself, or that your body
Speaker 1: dumps into your brain when you're going to sleep are
Speaker 1: so good. They're so good. Thank you, thank you bringing chemicals.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien.
Speaker 1: You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're
Speaker 1: at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
Speaker 1: fan page on a website, Daily zeitgeist dot com, where
Speaker 1: we post our episodes and our footnotes off the information
Speaker 1: that we talked about in today's episode. Well, it's a
Speaker 1: song that we think you might enjoy, myles, what song
Speaker 1: do you think people might enjoy?
Speaker 2: Again? One of my favorite Canadian bands, Bad Bad Not Good.
Speaker 2: They teamed up with the artist Turnstyle for this track
Speaker 2: called Alien Love Call and again a nice groover. They're
Speaker 2: fantastic on their instruments. The vocals are fantastic. I mean,
Speaker 2: obviously they're just an instrumental band, so when they team
Speaker 2: up with vocalists and sort of blend their musical styles,
Speaker 2: it's always a delight. So allow this to be your
Speaker 2: Alien Love Call, because that's the name of this track.
Speaker 2: Turnstyle with Bad, Bad Not Good.
Speaker 1: All right, we will link off to that in the footnotes.
Speaker 1: Dally's Gus is a production of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts
Speaker 1: from my Heart Radio, visit the iHeart Radio, ap Apple Podcast,
Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcast. That's going to do
Speaker 1: it for us this morning, back this afternoon to tell
Speaker 1: you what is trending, and we'll talk to you all then.
Speaker 2: Bye bye,