Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of No Trend.
Speaker 2: November.
Speaker 1: Mmmm except for today. Except today, We're gonna We're gonna
Speaker 1: try no trend. Yeah, I can't. I can't help myself, man,
Speaker 1: you know. Shout out to to somebody. A large adult
Speaker 1: adult son of Frankenstein tweeted, November sucks, can't shave, can't
Speaker 1: not and you have to write fifty thousand word novel.
Speaker 1: And somebody replied the Shining, which I guess. Yeah, anyways,
Speaker 1: play is that? Yeah, benboy wors and well suited the Shining,
Speaker 1: which I think that was the reference, wasn't it?
Speaker 3: No beer, no TV? Make Homer go something.
Speaker 2: Something something something something. I'm Jack, that's Miles.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: This is our first post Halloween recording. Yeah, how is
Speaker 2: your Halloween?
Speaker 4: Miles bro We took the Geist Child out dressed as
Speaker 4: Fucking gray Goo or Grogu, the child from the Mandalorian
Speaker 4: Baby Yoda.
Speaker 3: No, I was. I was thinking about that.
Speaker 4: I wanted this is to here's the thing I got
Speaker 4: my first costume idea got vetoed by her majesty.
Speaker 3: I wanted to be Quatto from Total people like. I
Speaker 3: wanted to.
Speaker 2: Get child like. Yeah, I wanted to wear your belly.
Speaker 4: Exactly because I'm like, oh, you could use a carrier
Speaker 4: and just kind of put like a skin colored shirt
Speaker 4: over and cut it out and then he looked like
Speaker 4: quatto just growing out of me.
Speaker 2: Got across the belly.
Speaker 4: Indeed, didn't like that one, so we went with Grogu.
Speaker 3: But yeah, it was cool.
Speaker 4: I I noticed some new someone gave handed out, was
Speaker 4: handing on mister Beast branded candy like this is too much.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it was called uh D's Nuts.
Speaker 2: Was one of the miles it was.
Speaker 1: That's why I like such an old head. I was
Speaker 1: like having a kid these days, this nonsense. Don't get
Speaker 1: me started on their fucking work ethic.
Speaker 2: Am I right?
Speaker 3: I just want to lay down all day?
Speaker 2: What did you?
Speaker 1: So? You know, we had a lot of trigger treaters
Speaker 1: as usual. As usual, I like, got a lot of candy,
Speaker 1: and then by the end, I was like, just just handfuls,
Speaker 1: just giving them handfuls. Just please just take the candy.
Speaker 1: I need to I need to be done. But so
Speaker 1: we got a lot of costumes through the house, and
Speaker 1: the ghost Face from Scream. Yeah, the most popular Halloween
Speaker 1: costume by a lot, I think, Oh wow.
Speaker 2: Like by a lot.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's just an easy one or what,
Speaker 1: but man, it like that Scream six really caught the
Speaker 1: attention of the youth.
Speaker 2: Then yeah, the uthe.
Speaker 3: Them I saw, the youths I saw were so much.
Speaker 4: Bluey actually, and I saw a lot of a lot
Speaker 4: of a lot a lot of army shit too.
Speaker 3: I saw, Yeah, I see like look his intact gear
Speaker 3: and shit.
Speaker 1: I was like, this is kind of yeah, I did
Speaker 1: see like yeah, And also my seven year old is
Speaker 1: like Star Wars has been a feeder for him into
Speaker 1: like being really interested in the military, which I couldn't
Speaker 1: tell Jack further from where I saw this going. But yeah,
Speaker 1: now we're a military family. Now we're super conservative. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we salute one another. Also, Adam's family a lot of
Speaker 1: great uh family wide Adam's family costumes, which was LOVELYE
Speaker 1: we did, we did all full Star Wars. It was
Speaker 1: a blast.
Speaker 3: Total recall thing was right there.
Speaker 4: The baby's quatdo her magicty could have been the lady
Speaker 4: with the three boobs from total Recall.
Speaker 2: I can't believe she rejected it.
Speaker 4: I didn't even even bring up that was the coup
Speaker 4: de gras. I didn't even bring that up first, I
Speaker 4: was always had that in my pocket. First, need to
Speaker 4: make sure we got Quato over the line. And when
Speaker 4: we did it, I said, was even probably want to
Speaker 4: hear about the three breast lady.
Speaker 1: I want to hear about my next idea that you're
Speaker 1: always finding yourself saying that, then you're probably not gonna
Speaker 1: want to hear about my next idea.
Speaker 4: The second one I want to do is krying from
Speaker 4: teenage un and Ninja tyas also really good. It would
Speaker 4: have been a lot of like like pink paint, like
Speaker 4: he's too cute to look like, too beautiful.
Speaker 3: I don't know why it was like fine, but.
Speaker 1: Yeah, rely on one of the most beautiful humans I've
Speaker 1: ever seen to look ugly, just like I feel like
Speaker 1: you got to play to your strength.
Speaker 2: A little bit here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: But anyways, I hope everybody had a happy, safe Halloween.
Speaker 1: Let us know any trends you picked up in your
Speaker 1: Halloween costume observation, Any any great ideas you saw well executed.
Speaker 4: Oh you know what I like though, and I wish
Speaker 4: I don't really have trigger treaters in my neighborhood. But
Speaker 4: we went to this part of town where there were,
Speaker 4: and I like when people have.
Speaker 3: An adult something for the adults.
Speaker 4: Don't got the alcohol, but like someone's like, hey, I
Speaker 4: got like y'all want some food, Like I got bags
Speaker 4: of chips, like like as if it were like a marathon,
Speaker 4: like hating some oreng slices because I know you're like
Speaker 4: you're just gonna be walking around with Kizzie candy, but
Speaker 4: you're like a hot dog like someone was grilling and shit.
Speaker 3: I was like, yeah, that's a nice community service.
Speaker 1: I like that dimension of shar the out I was
Speaker 1: giving myself as nobody wants like something outside of a package,
Speaker 1: like they're not going to trust it, you know, no.
Speaker 3: For sure.
Speaker 4: I mean I trust me. That was my first instinct.
Speaker 4: But yeah, I was like, man, as.
Speaker 2: The night wears on, you're like, yeah, actually give me
Speaker 2: that ship. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I'm at the will of people. I'm trusting people every
Speaker 4: damn day, So fuck it. If you got a hot
Speaker 4: dog and if you're flipping Lucy Glizzies out here, fine, yeah.
Speaker 1: And they also were like kind of grossed out because
Speaker 1: I had already taken a bite of it before I
Speaker 1: offered them.
Speaker 3: But you know, you're like, actually, I don't like it.
Speaker 3: But here.
Speaker 2: You could have it back.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about the hyper caffeination. Oh God, America, dude.
Speaker 3: So this coincides with something to happen.
Speaker 4: I was recently had a Panera bread and I was
Speaker 4: getting soup in a bread bowl, as one does on
Speaker 4: a hot Los Angeles day, you have to. But when
Speaker 4: I was at the fountain trying to figure out what
Speaker 4: to drink, I saw a bunch of these like charged lemonades,
Speaker 4: and the flavors were like interesting. It was just like
Speaker 4: it was like mango, yuzouz, citrus, strawberry, lemon mint, although.
Speaker 3: Lemon seams redundant because we're dealing with lemonade here.
Speaker 4: But anyway, and then when I looked at the description,
Speaker 4: it said had added caffeine, and that made it a
Speaker 4: no for me, dog since energy drinks aren't my shit,
Speaker 4: and also like they're not like I don't think of
Speaker 4: caffeine caffeita shit as being refreshing. But then I really
Speaker 4: looked at the amount of caffeine and the servings, and
Speaker 4: I like, there are a lot of people have posted this
Speaker 4: is a picture that I took, but I posted in
Speaker 4: the dock just to get Jack's take on Yeah, what
Speaker 4: we're looking at here in terms of milligrams per serving.
Speaker 4: So if you get a thirty ounce version of this drink,
Speaker 4: it has three almost what three hundred and ninety milligrams
Speaker 4: of caffeine.
Speaker 1: Yes, three hundred ninety milligrams of the That is a
Speaker 1: spicy meat ball of caffeine. That is a crazy making
Speaker 1: amount of caffeine. Man, That is seven Mountain dews. That
Speaker 1: is Starbucks Trent Tuck the thirty ounce coffee like that,
Speaker 1: the Starbucks train Di I've always assumed is like that's
Speaker 1: gotta be the most caffeine that like one can consume
Speaker 1: in a single like with one hand, you know, keeping
Speaker 1: one hand for hand. No, we are, we are beyond that.
Speaker 1: We're it's it's almost two of those in what looks
Speaker 1: like a non caffeinated beverage like this is it's.
Speaker 4: All those circulator fountain things like where you can see
Speaker 4: the liquid. It's not coming out of like a tap
Speaker 4: behind like you can see the lemonade in the clear container, like, oh,
Speaker 4: this one's pink.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's it's two no dose pills exactly. That's they
Speaker 1: just I and it feels like they probably just ground
Speaker 1: up no dose pills and put them in there like
Speaker 1: that's it's so much caffeine.
Speaker 4: I've never taken a fucking no dose, but that sounds
Speaker 4: like a nightmare.
Speaker 1: I did a sleepover when I was in middle school,
Speaker 1: and uh, like we were like, we're staying up all
Speaker 1: night and one kid, one kid took two and lost
Speaker 1: his mind and also threw up, Like.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, could to keep in mind that it will
Speaker 4: put a child into some kind of terrible state. So anyway,
Speaker 4: I just read a story in Rolling Stone about how
Speaker 4: a young college student, this woman died after drinking this
Speaker 4: and now the FDA is looking into it. Now obviously
Speaker 4: these are this is what is being alleged by her family,
Speaker 4: but they are they're basically saying like they're suing Panera
Speaker 4: because they felt her daughter had quote a reasonably comp
Speaker 4: like was reasonably confident it was a traditional lemonade or
Speaker 4: electrolyte sports drink containing a reasonable amount of caffeine for
Speaker 4: her to drink, because I don't know if it was
Speaker 4: labeled to this extent. The lawsuit also said, tragically, the
Speaker 4: reason why most likely that this could have brought on
Speaker 4: the death of this woman was that she had like
Speaker 4: a very specific heart condition that can cause arrhythmias or
Speaker 4: like abnormal heart rhythms when you have a huge amount
Speaker 4: of caffeine or doing a lot of strenuous exercise. So
Speaker 4: you're like, oh my god, that sounds like the perfect
Speaker 4: storm for tragedy, and it seems like it was. And
Speaker 4: Panera responded not by pulling the product. They just put
Speaker 4: up a little fucking placard that's like, hey, this thing
Speaker 4: has caught caffeine consuming moderation.
Speaker 3: Not recommended for the softies.
Speaker 1: I almost got caught in a elevator because they had
Speaker 1: a similar they had this elevator is broken signed, but
Speaker 1: it was like off to the side on the wall,
Speaker 1: Like I almost I did get stuck in an elevator
Speaker 1: for like three minutes with on my way with my
Speaker 1: one of my kids to go pee.
Speaker 2: So he was the real nightmare.
Speaker 1: And like that, you can't just put up a sign
Speaker 1: to the side of a thing and assume that it's going,
Speaker 1: like when it's a thing that could like endanger people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and again like there's too much institutional memory of drinks
Speaker 1: like this that aren't hyper caffeinated, right, people said, you
Speaker 1: know it's.
Speaker 4: When you're like, oh, lemonade okay charged, Yeah, like yo,
Speaker 4: turn up on this lemonade. But yeah, I already yeah,
Speaker 4: no charge lemonade. But I remember when I went in,
Speaker 4: like on that side, it just says like like with
Speaker 4: like with added caffeine for energy. Never told you the milligrams,
Speaker 4: but again that was enough to put me off of it.
Speaker 4: And it's wild because people on TikTok have been like
Speaker 4: pointing out that these drinks are a fucking hellspun mixture
Speaker 4: that has some people just like having the jitters all
Speaker 4: fucking day, or people literally saying, quote, I feel like.
Speaker 3: I was like dying from this thing.
Speaker 4: And you know, like the Panera bread, like the subreddit,
Speaker 4: like there's employees that are like, honestly, we should be
Speaker 4: keeping this ship behind the counter, like this is not
Speaker 4: like then they're like icee kids drink this shit all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 3: It just seems super wild.
Speaker 4: And at first I always figured these kinds of drinks
Speaker 4: were like just our capitalist jet fuel to like help
Speaker 4: people get through their work day. But like the increasing amounts,
Speaker 4: like we're talking about Prime and now this like there
Speaker 4: just feels like there's something like darker going on, like
Speaker 4: like these are just becoming cheap drugs.
Speaker 3: Or something that we can just get anywhere, yeah, or
Speaker 3: something I think, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Right, Like, I think it's obviously a combination of the two,
Speaker 1: like a jet fuel to get us through the day,
Speaker 1: but also like the fact that we need something to
Speaker 1: get us through the day is kind of dark, like
Speaker 1: the day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're I feel like we are. We have been
Speaker 2: for a while.
Speaker 1: But you know, we're a nation of addicts, and we
Speaker 1: just want something to deliver us from feeling what we're
Speaker 1: feeling at all times, you know, like deliver us from
Speaker 1: feeling the baseline human condition. We either want noise, we
Speaker 1: want you know, the characters we worship are always like
Speaker 1: triumphing over feelings set like they just don't feel vulnerable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're not drinking energy drinks that.
Speaker 1: They don't need it, they're just yeah, and like, so
Speaker 1: we just pursue an escape through drugs or you know,
Speaker 1: caffeine or consumerism, or you know, fighting each other on
Speaker 1: social media or you know, just an unhealthy relationship with guns.
Speaker 3: You know, just ye for everyone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it does feel like one of the cheat
Speaker 1: codes for capitalism is by selling addictive or mind all
Speaker 1: drink substances.
Speaker 2: Like that seems to really help like get them hooked.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and yeah, down your three hundred and ninety mils yea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it feels, it feels unhealthy where if like
Speaker 1: we're in a I feel like people don't want to
Speaker 1: admit that we're in the it's like kind of dark
Speaker 1: and meaningless eddy in the course of like human history,
Speaker 1: and so we just need something to make us, to
Speaker 1: make us gilding.
Speaker 2: Else get to.
Speaker 3: The next sunrise and just maybe it'll be different. That's yeah, grim.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, like the history of like the sustainably
Speaker 1: profitable things, a lot of them have like addictive substances
Speaker 1: behind them, like the tobacco stuff, Like a lot of
Speaker 1: the like unhealthy foods and shit. There's always something that's
Speaker 1: like coming forward, just like I was. I was just
Speaker 1: thinking about nicotine addiction, like now that I have like
Speaker 1: a little distance personally and like historically, I think from
Speaker 1: like the peak of my personal nicotine addiction.
Speaker 2: But like also you know when people just.
Speaker 1: Smoked everywhere, right, it's truly wild that like we spent
Speaker 1: so much time addicted to a drug that doesn't even
Speaker 1: make you feel good.
Speaker 4: It's just is your appetite a little bit, Just like.
Speaker 1: It can like give you a momentary feeling of relief,
Speaker 1: but like it's I don't know it gives you. I
Speaker 1: think for me, I'll just speak for myself. The thing
Speaker 1: that it gave me was like something to focus on
Speaker 1: besides in the middle distance, you know, besides the human condition.
Speaker 1: It gave me like another thing to be like, well,
Speaker 1: it'll it'll all.
Speaker 2: Be all right.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: I didn't think that out loud, but that's what I
Speaker 1: was thinking at some level, is like as soon as
Speaker 1: I can get a little nicotine like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or better.
Speaker 4: I started smoking, like especially like in college and at
Speaker 4: certain jobs, because it gave me a reason to get
Speaker 4: the fuck out of the space I was in where
Speaker 4: it's like if it was class, I'm like, man, the
Speaker 4: second get I'll have.
Speaker 1: A cigarette and then or it's like a second I
Speaker 1: have a break.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna have a break in the break room.
Speaker 4: I'm a goal fucker outside in the alley and then
Speaker 4: at least like do that like ben Affleck meme where I'm.
Speaker 2: Like looking at this stuff, looking at the sky.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but anyways, you can't well there's one thing you
Speaker 1: can always leave, even even if you don't aren't smoking
Speaker 1: just walk out of the fucking place you are and
Speaker 1: go outside and take a take a lap around the block.
Speaker 4: I know. But see that's how it's like sort of
Speaker 4: built in because a lot of times you're like shamed
Speaker 4: at a job. We're like, where are you going? Yeah,
Speaker 4: and you couldn't be like to sit on a bench out,
Speaker 4: so what the fuck is your problem? But then but
Speaker 4: if you go, oh, you're going for a cigarette, You're
Speaker 4: like yeah, and then suddenly we're fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, anyways, maybe steer clear of this. I don't I
Speaker 1: don't see it like I I was. My first thought
Speaker 1: was like, well, I've got to try this ship and
Speaker 1: just like see what it does to my brain and body.
Speaker 1: And I still probably do for the purposes of science.
Speaker 3: And yeah, for sure, try Vietnamese ice coffee before you
Speaker 3: have this.
Speaker 2: I know, I got a lot.
Speaker 4: There's a hierarchy of caffeinated beverages you need to experience
Speaker 4: before you ruin your life off this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, me, my heart and my central nervous system have
Speaker 1: a lot ahead of us in the coming months.
Speaker 2: All right, let's take you quick break and we'll be
Speaker 2: right back. And we're back.
Speaker 1: And there's a pretty wild story about HBO that was
Speaker 1: just published in Rolling Stone.
Speaker 2: Rolling Stone.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Rolling Stone. Still like doing some good
Speaker 1: good work out here. Yeah. So, apparently HBO are being
Speaker 1: sued for by a former employee who's claiming that he
Speaker 1: was harassed and faced retaliation and discrimination after disclosing a
Speaker 1: mental health diagnosis to his bosses.
Speaker 2: HBO denies it.
Speaker 1: It's in court, but the case and the discovery the
Speaker 1: evidence revealed some things going on HBO, specifically with like
Speaker 1: some of the executives who have since been promoted, Like
Speaker 1: one of these executives has been promoted to CEO at HBO.
Speaker 1: But HBO allegedly got this employee to quote perform menial
Speaker 1: tasks not related to his work duties, which included creating
Speaker 1: fake online accounts to respond to critics. Yes, yeahv shit
Speaker 1: skinned ass motherfuckers. It's a normal sized caller. Yes, I
Speaker 1: love that, love that big. It's a normal sized collar.
Speaker 1: Find a new angle energy. So it all started in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty when then president of Original Programming Casey bloy
Speaker 1: Is recruited an employee to quote go on a mission
Speaker 1: and they were mythed at, a Vulture TV critic who
Speaker 1: criticized a single scene in a reboot of Perry Mason,
Speaker 1: which that was a show that was like pretty well reviewed, right,
Speaker 1: I believe my guess is that this scene was pushed
Speaker 1: for by this executive and they were like, no, that
Speaker 1: was my baby, not U asshole, not today. So an
Speaker 1: annoyed Bloys hit up HBO Senior vice president of Drama
Speaker 1: Programming Kathleen McCaffrey, suggesting they find a mole to post
Speaker 1: something that could make the critic feel bad.
Speaker 4: That's in quotes quote feel bad, Like that's the length,
Speaker 4: like we wanted to feel bad.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: They didn't ultimately go through with that one, but then
Speaker 1: they did. When Alan Seppenwall from Rolling Stone gave a
Speaker 1: middling review to a Joss Whedon show that literally does
Speaker 1: not exist.
Speaker 2: Nobody remembers it coming out at all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so nobody remembers Joss Whedon to be fair anyway.
Speaker 1: Joe Whedon by the way, uh his name is just
Speaker 1: Joseph Whedon, and he was like, Joss, Yeah, baby, we
Speaker 1: did Josh Joss a Bank and Joss Whedon together.
Speaker 3: By last Josien Josh Byron.
Speaker 1: But they hired a low level employee to create an
Speaker 1: account under the name Kelly Shephard, an uh Texas mom
Speaker 1: and herbalist who just went after Alan Sephawall. And then
Speaker 1: they they got mad, like they just used this to
Speaker 1: just have thin skinned clap backs against people for daring
Speaker 1: to criticized, like various pet projects of theirs. And Bloyse,
Speaker 1: who is now the CEO HBO, got upset about a
Speaker 1: comment from an anonymous user on a Deadline article complaining
Speaker 1: about the cancelation of the show run. According to the article,
Speaker 1: he texted McCaffrey, how dare someone write that double exclamation
Speaker 1: point and suggested more Lineta.
Speaker 4: Someone randomly commenting on a fucking website, like not a journalist,
Speaker 4: someone like in the comments say exactly quote fucking why
Speaker 4: did they like?
Speaker 3: Why can't they bring it back? A? Are you for real?
Speaker 2: Isn't that amazing? That? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And this is just a again like somebody being like
Speaker 1: I really like the thing that you once made and
Speaker 1: wish you brought it back. And he said, how dare
Speaker 1: they write something like this and then went on to
Speaker 1: say I want to say something along the lines of lol, okay,
Speaker 1: they're just counting their Emmys or something like that. Later
Speaker 1: he suggested, maybe we say we must have passed on
Speaker 1: their development and they are bitter.
Speaker 4: What the fuck that is so fucked that's such an
Speaker 4: l I'm sorry, Like for everybody here, there's no way
Speaker 4: you can make compelling television if you cannot even hear
Speaker 4: any kind of criticism, not even criticism, just yeah, the
Speaker 4: observations of people who are interacting with your product that
Speaker 4: you're like, oh, they just bucking haters. Yeah, okay, Yeah,
Speaker 4: that's a really good energy to have when you're thinking
Speaker 4: about what kind of the next thing you're going to
Speaker 4: develop or market?
Speaker 3: Will fuck off? Wow?
Speaker 2: Yeah, come for me, Casey, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Use your fucking use your handle though, and you never
Speaker 4: passed on anything I had, because I could you go
Speaker 4: kicked me out? O.
Speaker 1: God, the shittiness of the like proposed well, okay, they're
Speaker 1: just counting their Emmys, like to a random internet commentary,
Speaker 1: I think they're gonna be like.
Speaker 2: Oh, they do have Emmys.
Speaker 3: Actually yeah, oh that's that's right. I'm not counting Emmy's
Speaker 3: and they are.
Speaker 1: You're right, they're so it's so funny, like you could
Speaker 1: just tell which decisions he was involved with, because like
Speaker 1: these are relatively like minor criticisms like they're not like
Speaker 1: I wish that show wasn't canceled.
Speaker 4: The thing that the Vulture TV critic wrote, Catherine van
Speaker 4: Arendoon this is this is what she wrote about Perry
Speaker 4: Mason that got this guy to fucking blow a fuse
Speaker 4: is broke, and this is about there's like flashes.
Speaker 3: Of him being in World War One, and this is
Speaker 3: what she was directly talking about.
Speaker 4: I said, quote, dear Prestige TV, please find some way
Speaker 4: to communicate male trauma besides showing me a flashback to
Speaker 4: the hero's memories of trench warfare. That's fair, that seems interesting.
Speaker 4: I get that that's like an overuged trope that you know,
Speaker 4: like these like male protagonists like their trauma only comes
Speaker 4: from combat or whatever, like that's the only dimension of it.
Speaker 3: But then to that, he's like fucking go fucking ham
Speaker 3: on her.
Speaker 2: Now she's she's over in this town.
Speaker 1: So then we cut to Casey and there's like a
Speaker 1: flashback and he was in World War One and like
Speaker 1: that's where he gets his you know. But like clearly
Speaker 1: he greenlit that scene and it was controversial and like
Speaker 1: very expensive, you know, right right right, Like this is
Speaker 1: a detective show and it has a scene of like
Speaker 1: trench warfare and like that couldn't have been inexpensive.
Speaker 4: And you know, my grandpa was in World War One,
Speaker 4: really and I think that's why he never talked to
Speaker 4: me or hugged me.
Speaker 3: So maybe we can do that for Perry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so clearly, like did he ever go online after
Speaker 1: a Game of Thrones finale?
Speaker 2: Like that?
Speaker 1: Probably like some of the meanest shit I've ever seen,
Speaker 1: really about anything.
Speaker 4: Look at this picture of David Zaslov and Casey Bloyse together.
Speaker 2: Love them.
Speaker 4: They just just absolute titans of industry with skin made
Speaker 4: of asbestos.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, those are some of the things that
Speaker 1: are trending on this Wednesday, November. First, yep, we are
Speaker 1: back tomorrow with a whole ass episode of the show.
Speaker 1: Until then, be kind to each other, be kind to yourself, yep,
Speaker 1: get the vaccine, don't do nothing about white supremacy, and
Speaker 1: we will talk to you all tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Fight bye.