Speaker 1: Wakey, wakey, eggs and baky. It's time for the Bobby
Speaker 1: Bones pre show. Here's the host, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 3: Ray said before I went on and we recording this
Speaker 3: or anything, what if we didn't say anything back and
Speaker 3: we just did this and it was wasn't recorded anywhere.
Speaker 3: And Ray was like, oh, do you guys have fun?
Speaker 3: That was a good warm up. I didn't get that recorded.
Speaker 4: No, that'd be terrible.
Speaker 5: I don't know that. I'd be waste the time.
Speaker 2: When I worked in the news, rehearsal, but we don't
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 3: No, we don't do that. But I was like, do
Speaker 3: you guys want to record this? I was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I think so, we use it, we want it on
Speaker 3: the podcast.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: What about the news?
Speaker 4: When we worked for the news, they sent me out
Speaker 4: to a story and I came back with nothing, Like
Speaker 4: I just didn't record. I recorded all my walking I've
Speaker 4: done on my phone, Like every time I was supposed
Speaker 4: to record, it was really stopping the record. So all
Speaker 4: they had was video of me walking from one spot
Speaker 4: to another.
Speaker 2: That sucks because that was your job.
Speaker 3: Yes, I've done that recording on my phone though, where
Speaker 3: I'm trying to record something, but somehow I get off
Speaker 3: and then everything I don't.
Speaker 2: Want to record. I recorded thing I do record. I
Speaker 2: thought was off.
Speaker 4: Have you guys ever done like a whole like a
Speaker 4: post show, pre show kind of thing where you just
Speaker 4: forgot to record?
Speaker 2: Amy did a whole podcast once, didn't you?
Speaker 3: Oh? One Mi on And I don't know. I think
Speaker 3: maybe she did a whole one without recording it once. No,
Speaker 3: I realized because she had to tell the person we've
Speaker 3: been doing this and we.
Speaker 5: Haven't really I realized it wasn't the entire thing. I
Speaker 5: it was probably fifteen minutes in, and she was a
Speaker 5: big get for me. You know, she's on like all
Speaker 5: like huge podcasts. No, it was, but I definitely was like, Hi,
Speaker 5: I forgot to hit records.
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 5: No, I know, I know, but it was a vulnerable
Speaker 5: moment to me where I and I learned from it.
Speaker 5: Now I quad quadruple check anytime I'm doing anything. And
Speaker 5: I think I was honestly nervous because I was so
Speaker 5: excited to talk to her, and she was very gracious
Speaker 5: and kind. Doctor Becky Good Inside she's like the parenting
Speaker 5: expert of all parenting experts. It's on everybody's podcasting TV show. Absolutely,
Speaker 5: you're not a parent, so you probably don't know doctor about.
Speaker 4: I'm a parent.
Speaker 5: Give me all our guys, are you constantly constantly something
Speaker 5: She's like, are you you're not a parent?
Speaker 2: Well you're a guy, Well you're not.
Speaker 5: Maybe, hey, but listen, if you're not following her, she
Speaker 5: has a lot of really good insight on how to
Speaker 5: practically parent your kids and meet their needs.
Speaker 3: We're not arguing about her credentials. We just you kind
Speaker 3: of slammed us a little bit. You're not a parent, idiot,
Speaker 3: I did, well, sorry, then you guys.
Speaker 5: Then you guys, I said, you're not a parent. You're
Speaker 5: a guy.
Speaker 2: You don't know, Hey, penises.
Speaker 5: I hope there are men that are actually invested.
Speaker 4: Excuse me.
Speaker 3: Now, I'm telling you she's on something joking right after
Speaker 3: I said, last.
Speaker 2: Few days, I don't mind the last few days. I
Speaker 2: don't mind da. I think it's funny.
Speaker 5: I just feel like getting back to myself.
Speaker 4: What's going on.
Speaker 5: This is how I've always been. I just i've your hiatus.
Speaker 2: She's back.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, maybe my wife follows.
Speaker 5: Okay, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Okay, it has nothing to do with that.
Speaker 3: It was just Amy Slammy, maybe I want to start
Speaker 3: learning at being a parent, and then you slam them
Speaker 3: for being men, slammer, not invested in it was a joke.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, things about me all the time.
Speaker 2: No, we don't actually don't think we say bad about
Speaker 2: you ever.
Speaker 3: Is to wish you were more here here more, and
Speaker 3: we we wish you were here more.
Speaker 2: And you hang out with hang out with this morning.
Speaker 5: That's all you say.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we have meetings about it where we're like, say
Speaker 3: something bad about Amy and everybody's like, I just wish
Speaker 3: we could hang out with her more.
Speaker 4: Okay, so she always has to go home.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like what hang out? Okay?
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Uh. There's a guy who one over twenty seven thousand
Speaker 3: tickets on an arcade game. He's a dad in seventy
Speaker 3: two hours. Now, I want to tell you the story,
Speaker 3: but then I know that Eddie takes his kids.
Speaker 4: You're bringing up the story.
Speaker 3: I know, I know this is what you do with
Speaker 3: sometimes your kids. One dad ended up being the hero
Speaker 3: of the arcade after he found a way to be
Speaker 3: one game and was able to the jackpot over and over.
Speaker 3: Each time the jackpot was hit, an avalanche of prize
Speaker 3: tickets poured out of the machine. He won twenty seven
Speaker 3: thousand tickets in seventy two hours. Wow, this is from
Speaker 3: metro Philly. Jones was not only able to load his
Speaker 3: kids up with plushies, board games, transformer squishies, and light
Speaker 3: up toys, but he was also able to pay it
Speaker 3: forward to a kid having his third birthday party and
Speaker 3: other kids who were standing around watching him do the impossible.
Speaker 4: That's cool.
Speaker 3: So my question is for seventy two hours, did he
Speaker 3: go home and go to bed and then just come
Speaker 3: back the next day because he knew how the system worked,
Speaker 3: because there's no way that place, regardless of what the place,
Speaker 3: it stays open for seventy two hours.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but then if somebody's beating the game, don't don't you?
Speaker 3: Isn't it out order for a little bit? Like if
Speaker 3: somebody has figured it out, you shut it down for
Speaker 3: a bit till you can figure out how to make
Speaker 3: it a hard work.
Speaker 4: You'll imagine when the guy keeps coming back to put
Speaker 4: more tickets in it. Yeah, you gotta be like, what's
Speaker 4: going on here?
Speaker 2: Like if that guy comes back, you get right, Eddie?
Speaker 3: I know you do?
Speaker 2: What do you do, David Busters?
Speaker 4: I do David Busters, Chuck E Cheese. There's a bowling
Speaker 4: alley by my house. We do a lot of that stuff.
Speaker 4: But to me, it's such an evil business plan because,
Speaker 4: like they target these kids, because these kids were so hard.
Speaker 4: You give them ten bucks and they're like, oh, I
Speaker 4: got one hundred and fifty tickets, and they go and
Speaker 4: they come back with vampire teeth, like that's all they
Speaker 4: can get.
Speaker 3: Like, oh, that's still a thing because that was awesome
Speaker 3: when we were kids, those plastic ones that hurts your guns.
Speaker 6: They're so nasty. Oh they're so grosl.
Speaker 4: They come back with like starbursts and like vampire teeth.
Speaker 3: Okay, so slightly Devil's Advocate. It's not so much about
Speaker 3: the prizes about the game, because you're spending money to
Speaker 3: play the game. Sure, you just get the prizes as
Speaker 3: kind of an extra extra bonus.
Speaker 4: But the kids walk in, they see the prizes and
Speaker 4: they're like, oh my gosh, there's a PlayStation up there
Speaker 4: for ten thousand tickets.
Speaker 3: It's hard to get two thousands unless you're this guy.
Speaker 3: What's the biggest thing do you ever play and try
Speaker 3: to win tickets for them? Is our game you're good at?
Speaker 4: Yeah? There's one at Chuck E Cheese that's pretty good
Speaker 4: where it's like you kick, there's like a goalie, like
Speaker 4: I think Homer Simpson's the goalie and he never moves,
Speaker 4: So I gotta do is just tap it. But the
Speaker 4: kids try to kick it so hard, but I got
Speaker 4: to figure it out. You just tap it and roll
Speaker 4: it right by Homer.
Speaker 3: If you were to just play that game NonStop enough
Speaker 3: tickets to buy a PlayStation, could you have just bought
Speaker 3: a PlayStation?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 4: No, I mean I think it'd be cheaper to buy
Speaker 4: the PlayStation, that's why they do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but also it does cost money to buy the
Speaker 3: game keep the game running. But I wonder what the
Speaker 3: difference would be total price, Like how many tickets it
Speaker 3: would take to get the PlayStation versus buying the PlayStation
Speaker 3: versus the enjoyment of playing the kicking game?
Speaker 4: How much is the PlayStation?
Speaker 3: Uh? I think I bought Amy some on one for
Speaker 3: because I bought them the slim right Amy. Yeah, it's five,
Speaker 3: so we don't forget what taxes, so probably like close
Speaker 3: to six six.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but no one ever wins the PlayStation right.
Speaker 3: One in there, If someone gets close to it, they
Speaker 3: call like we need a PlayStation brought up?
Speaker 4: You wanted it back.
Speaker 2: All the big prizes.
Speaker 3: Are empty boxes, just to trick people. Yeah, that figured
Speaker 3: it out.
Speaker 4: That's amazing.
Speaker 3: There was a story because today's election day and it's
Speaker 3: it's pre show, so I don't even know what time
Speaker 3: the polls open. My wife said she was going as
Speaker 3: soon as they open.
Speaker 4: One by my house said it was open like at
Speaker 4: seven am.
Speaker 2: Seven.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then what time do they close? I believe seven? Right,
Speaker 3: they're seven to seven because I think Eastern they close
Speaker 3: at six, meaning they're seven Eastern when the first polls
Speaker 3: closed is six for us in Central.
Speaker 2: So what was I say, Mike? Yeah, seven to seven,
Speaker 2: as long as they're in line by seven?
Speaker 3: Oh ow oh so you can actually vote after seven? Yeah,
Speaker 3: you can stay there. It's like a lock in at
Speaker 3: church camp. You'd be like, it's so long? Is lock in?
Speaker 3: Thirty four percent of people? And don't nobody make a
Speaker 3: common reaction until I finished the story here, thirty four
Speaker 3: percent of people would sell their vote for five thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: And I was thinking about this because I feel like,
Speaker 3: you know, the free and fair election is what our
Speaker 3: democracy is built on. But if somebody offered me five
Speaker 3: thousand dollars. Hm, hmmm, five thousand dollars.
Speaker 5: Tell me what we're ready to talk.
Speaker 3: I know, I'm just before I say my answer. I'm
Speaker 3: just I'm doing it my head right. Five thousand dollars
Speaker 3: for a vote and in a state that's not going
Speaker 3: to matter anyway, five thousand, Like you can vote about
Speaker 3: other things though.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but even that vote, I guess if you sell
Speaker 4: it though, it won't it matter in that state because
Speaker 4: if people buy it.
Speaker 5: For one vote, you're selling at that point for.
Speaker 2: Five thousand dollars. Nobody knows. This is a hypothetical, end.
Speaker 5: I know it's a hypothetical, and hypothetically you're going to
Speaker 5: go to jail.
Speaker 2: Hypothetically.
Speaker 3: I clicked my five thousand dollars, I invest it, and
Speaker 3: then it becomes a million if we're just doing hypotheticals.
Speaker 3: So thirty four percent of people said they would sell
Speaker 3: their vote for five thousand dollars. Somebody walked up at
Speaker 3: five thousand dollars cash and I'm in line, and they
Speaker 3: were like, would you vote for chill Stein for five
Speaker 3: thousand dollars?
Speaker 5: I mean you have a fifty to fifty chance. They're
Speaker 5: going to vote for whatever you were going to vote
Speaker 5: for anyway.
Speaker 3: So no, but you have to vote for they say,
Speaker 3: they say, but who are you voting for? And then
Speaker 3: you say, and then they said the opposite.
Speaker 5: Well, now that you've cleared, had that.
Speaker 2: Five thousand dollars, I think I would do it, but.
Speaker 5: Also, like, are selling yeah, but you're exit exercizing your
Speaker 5: right to.
Speaker 2: Vote be a capitalist.
Speaker 5: That's not capitalism. This is fraud.
Speaker 2: Five thousand dollars, although a lot.
Speaker 5: Of capitalism in this country is fraud.
Speaker 2: I'm deeply considering for it.
Speaker 3: I think, amy five thousand dollars, someone walks up with
Speaker 3: five thousand no cash, Nope.
Speaker 5: Nope, no way, no, Yes, that's a lot of money
Speaker 5: and what I love it and would it be amazing, yes,
Speaker 5: But I'm just not going to do it. I don't
Speaker 5: feel comfortable. Maybe you just I.
Speaker 2: Do a lot of things in my comfortable for five thousand.
Speaker 5: Dollars because y'all are men.
Speaker 3: Oh, if we listen to your parent podcast, we probably
Speaker 3: would be like nope.
Speaker 5: I mean women haven't always had the right to vote, you.
Speaker 2: Know, that's right? You know a decade that happened?
Speaker 5: What decade?
Speaker 2: No twenties?
Speaker 5: I almost said nineteen twenty two, I know, but then
Speaker 5: I got scared. I'm just gonna start saying what I think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you do.
Speaker 3: You've definitely been on that that You're like, hey you
Speaker 3: do that. Old Amy's back like five years ago, and
Speaker 3: today she says what she thinks. Right, guys, yeah we
Speaker 3: missed you, miss Jamie.
Speaker 5: I'm still like, life' sounds so serious. I'm not taking
Speaker 5: the five thousand dollars, So Eddie.
Speaker 2: Five thousand bucks, give me my money.
Speaker 4: Yeah money, dude, I'll take in the Harvey eat.
Speaker 5: That's right.
Speaker 3: I guess if I found out they were offering a
Speaker 3: ton of people five thousand dollars, I wouldn't.
Speaker 4: Do it because that's that's that'll change.
Speaker 3: Because but if it's only if I'm the only person
Speaker 3: that's being offered five thousand dollars, Like the person only
Speaker 3: has five thousand dollars, period, it's a whole life.
Speaker 2: Or her whole life. Who cares.
Speaker 3: Uh, it's probably gonna be a dude, becase dudes are shady,
Speaker 3: and so he's like, I give five thousand dollars, it's
Speaker 3: my last five thousand.
Speaker 2: I'm doing it to nobody else. Can I buy your vote?
Speaker 4: Okay, was he a foreigner or something like? Why does
Speaker 4: he want you gotta be a foreigner because he can't vote?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Or does he just want to he wants too votes
Speaker 3: because it's him on the ballot. He wants me to
Speaker 3: write him in. Oh okay, okay, I'm creating scenarios. Scenario
Speaker 3: has made me feel better as a person.
Speaker 5: Yes, I mean, would you take money to vote for
Speaker 5: somebody else?
Speaker 2: Like we just said that was.
Speaker 5: Okay, true, it's the same thing, but you're still voting,
Speaker 5: like you're not letting. Is that what it is? I'm
Speaker 5: switching them like cutting in line and being you.
Speaker 3: They would because they just give me the money that
Speaker 3: I vote for that okay, okay.
Speaker 5: Okay, get self fraudulent like you're you're you're giving over
Speaker 5: your I thought they were getting in line attending give
Speaker 5: me a.
Speaker 3: Picnic basket full of cat I like a pick any
Speaker 3: basket basket cash. Somebody else thinks they're bringing me lunch
Speaker 3: and it's not as five thousand dollars in cash and
Speaker 3: I have to write them in as the candidate.
Speaker 5: You actually still get to vote.
Speaker 2: Like she's changing.
Speaker 5: This could be different because they take exercising, right.
Speaker 6: You're voting for Jill Stein.
Speaker 4: Not whoever you want.
Speaker 5: Right, But Bobby did say we're in a state that
Speaker 5: doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: That's correct, That's what was But.
Speaker 5: There are other things on the ballot. But but you
Speaker 5: can vote for all that matter. You can vote for
Speaker 5: all that.
Speaker 4: They didn't tell you to vote for anything.
Speaker 2: I thought they vote one person to vote for.
Speaker 5: Oh, I thought they told you the whole ticket.
Speaker 2: You thought wrong.
Speaker 3: Okay, well you thought wrong, and there's actually actually no
Speaker 3: rules to think about anything.
Speaker 2: You could have thought whatever you wanted. Five thousand bucks lunchbox.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, give me five thousand. They can tell me to.
Speaker 5: Vote, yeah, right, I don't believe it.
Speaker 6: They could tell me, yeah, you need to vote yes
Speaker 6: on this referendum, no on this one. Fine, five thousand dollars.
Speaker 6: Vote whatever you want. Most of those things are't going
Speaker 6: to affect me anyway.
Speaker 3: In a poll, twenty one percent of American say they've
Speaker 3: gotten into an argument. Yeah, a lot will on the
Speaker 3: local level, especially In a poll, twenty percent of Americans
Speaker 3: say they've gotten to an argument over politics with a
Speaker 3: friend or family member within the past year. I haven't
Speaker 3: because I just don't.
Speaker 5: I am not going to fight with anybody over anything.
Speaker 2: I would over anything, but I know who my friends are.
Speaker 5: Politicians.
Speaker 4: Amy though you'll say what your say, what you say,
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 2: If there's one person you it's her.
Speaker 5: No, guys, that's not it's an all around vibe. It's
Speaker 5: not just that. It's just like I feel way better
Speaker 5: than I have felt in a long time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just like we're gonna say, actually, don't get yelled
Speaker 3: at it. But I wasn't yelling get slapped with the
Speaker 3: wrist and the root with I thought that you.
Speaker 5: Know, one of your things, you live by things. You
Speaker 5: don't get it, you don't take things personally.
Speaker 3: I don't get offended perfect I canet annoyed that I
Speaker 3: can say whatever. There's a difference and annoyed to offended.
Speaker 3: We should have drunk on election day, for sure.
Speaker 1: They didn't.
Speaker 5: Guys what happy is and the same thing as drunk.
Speaker 3: For Yeah, it is very similar. Another online poll ast
Speaker 3: if you'd give up your right to vote in exchange
Speaker 3: for eternal luck.
Speaker 4: Of course, eternal luck. But how do you prove eternal luck?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's like somebody walks behind and goes you can have
Speaker 3: out of these five beans or eternal luck.
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 3: Is that Jack and the Beans one of those? Yeah,
Speaker 3: So I'm going right after we finished today to vote.
Speaker 2: The line will be very long.
Speaker 3: And if anybody out there sees me and they got
Speaker 3: an extra five grand, you know where I am.
Speaker 5: Well, I do it early voting, but I never posted
Speaker 5: my picture, So post it. Post it, you do, you sinker.
Speaker 3: And I will say this in case anyone's listening that
Speaker 3: it matters to This is all a joke and this
Speaker 3: is just a segment. That is it's a bit as
Speaker 3: we say, no, we're not really not actually true.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but real quickly, just go around room and say
Speaker 5: who voted for?
Speaker 2: Okay, I haven't voted yet, or who you're gonna No,
Speaker 2: we can't do that because I might change my mind.
Speaker 2: Who knows.
Speaker 4: We don't want to.
Speaker 2: Let those have voted. Hey, those who have voted, go
Speaker 2: for it to speak their mind.
Speaker 3: Anyone who early vote, anybody who's like I'm a new
Speaker 3: five years speak my mind.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. All right, why don't we break, take a
Speaker 2: little break. That's just the pre show. We'll get get
Speaker 2: to the real show. We'll see you guys on the
Speaker 2: other side.
Speaker 1: All right, Bye, it's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 1: Here's your host, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 3: Hello, Okay, let's talk about the Electoral College.
Speaker 2: What do you want to know?
Speaker 4: What is it?
Speaker 2: Good question? And then you want to know? Ay, just
Speaker 2: talk that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean I guess I kind of I know
Speaker 5: what it is, but it's like why do we I
Speaker 5: want to know why?
Speaker 2: Great question?
Speaker 3: Okay, So the Electoral College constitution and it was put
Speaker 3: together to basically not give one area or major city
Speaker 3: too much power. Right, so they have what's five hundred
Speaker 3: and thirty eight is the total amount of electors you're
Speaker 3: going to see tonight Over the next few days. People
Speaker 3: are trying to get to two seventy. That's what you
Speaker 3: need to win the presidency. So if you get two
Speaker 3: hundred and seventy of the five thirty eight. Now the
Speaker 3: five thirty eight the electors are based on each state
Speaker 3: in what the population of the state is.
Speaker 5: Do we know who those people are or they? Like? Okay,
Speaker 5: I didn't know, because I get I don't.
Speaker 2: They're not secret?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, i'd'd be cool though, Like.
Speaker 2: Did you think we wanted to be secret?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: Too much power for secrets.
Speaker 5: I get it, but I mean I just don't never
Speaker 5: I don't know that I ever see.
Speaker 3: These democracy dies in darkness. What are they called electors? Electors?
Speaker 5: Like, how do you get that job?
Speaker 2: You get elected?
Speaker 6: I don't know, No, you get nominated. It's different every
Speaker 6: year for every election. It's not the same person.
Speaker 3: Oh you could apply, yeah, but then you have to
Speaker 3: get picked right. Well, but and then you there are
Speaker 3: penalties if you don't vote. Put your vote in for
Speaker 3: the person that won. There are different penalties per state.
Speaker 3: So no one has ever successfully said, Okay, our state
Speaker 3: won this, but we're not going.
Speaker 2: To do that.
Speaker 5: Oh, I thought that there were success stories of like
Speaker 5: the electoral college. Like it wasn't the popular vote.
Speaker 3: No, no, the electoral you cannot win the popular vote,
Speaker 3: but when the electoral college. So, but I'll explain it
Speaker 3: to you.
Speaker 4: And the popular vote is everyone else.
Speaker 3: The popular vote is everybody. So the popular vote is
Speaker 3: sheer numbers. So let's say that we'll just use the
Speaker 3: number one million. Let's say there are one million people
Speaker 3: in the United States and six hundred thousand of them
Speaker 3: vote for person A, four hundred thousand the vote for
Speaker 3: person B. That's the popular vote. The pop their vote
Speaker 3: doesn't mean anything other than.
Speaker 2: Like glory what are you talking about?
Speaker 5: Like it means where I get confused because I feel
Speaker 5: like it means.
Speaker 3: Everything it would if the electoral college didn't exist exactly.
Speaker 3: But the electoral college exists to not give too much
Speaker 3: power to certain states or cities that have massive populations.
Speaker 3: Otherwise you'd basically have New York and Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Speaker 3: Dallas doing the whole election because they have way more people.
Speaker 2: If you were to take like the top five or.
Speaker 3: Six cities, they have as many people as everybody else combined.
Speaker 2: So what they're doing.
Speaker 3: Is they are listen, electoral collect a lot of flaws,
Speaker 3: and I don't I don't love it.
Speaker 5: I'm not an argument with you. I'm just like, the
Speaker 5: people are the people. It's like, okay, well.
Speaker 2: We the people, but the reason is they don't know.
Speaker 3: Otherwise, if you're like in Montana or Arkansas or in Louisiana,
Speaker 3: now you have fewer electors, fewer electoral votes, but your
Speaker 3: vo wouldn't matter because it's being settled by like six cities.
Speaker 2: The whole election is.
Speaker 5: But now just like do anyonewhere what state you live in,
Speaker 5: you're kind of like.
Speaker 3: Some because for example, where we are, it really doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: In the presidential vote. I mean, I don't want to
Speaker 2: say doesn't matter because everything, but we know what you're saying,
Speaker 2: though it does.
Speaker 3: The vote is overwhelmingly read in a red state that
Speaker 3: if all the Blues is going to vote, it's really
Speaker 3: not gonna flip anything, and it's winner take all, except
Speaker 3: for in Nebraska, which Nebraska actually has a district that
Speaker 3: is that is not within the state. So Nebraska is
Speaker 3: a red state, but they have a blue district that
Speaker 3: counts for like an electoral vote or two.
Speaker 2: But that's rare.
Speaker 4: So the electoral vote is the real vote.
Speaker 2: Ye, No, the popular vote is the real vote.
Speaker 5: But they take the data from the real vote and
Speaker 5: then they go vote.
Speaker 3: They take No, the real vote, we're gonna call it
Speaker 3: the real vote is when everybody votes. That's the popular vote.
Speaker 3: They don't take the data from the popular vote. They
Speaker 3: take the data from each state's popular vote. Okay, so
Speaker 3: each state they're in charge of each state then goes
Speaker 3: and puts their winner take all votes in Okay, So
Speaker 3: of those no, there's five hundred and thirty.
Speaker 2: Eight those are electoral colleges, not colleges are.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but yes, there's a certain number.
Speaker 3: Georgia has sixteen, right, So in Georgia, swing Ish state,
Speaker 3: the swing it's a swing Ish state. And so whichever
Speaker 3: of the candidates wins Georgia, even if it's by one vote,
Speaker 3: when they're all said and done, they get all sixteen
Speaker 3: to the votes. So it's a winner take all for
Speaker 3: each state. And each state has a selected amount of
Speaker 3: electors based on population. Nebraska total has five votes, four
Speaker 3: of them for the state and one for that tiny
Speaker 3: little district. So the that's the only state I believe
Speaker 3: that has the ability to break off and do secondary.
Speaker 3: New Hampshire may have one, do we looked at up, Mike?
Speaker 3: I think New Hampshire. Maybe New Hampshire and Nebraska.
Speaker 2: What's up? Does Maine have one too? Or'm I thinking
Speaker 2: of Maine. Yeah, it's very rare.
Speaker 3: But most states are winner take all. So each state
Speaker 3: has a popular vote. Okay, this out, I'm trying to
Speaker 3: boil it on.
Speaker 4: Please.
Speaker 3: Each state has a popular vote. The winner of that
Speaker 3: popular vote wins the state electors. The person with the
Speaker 3: most state electors wins. So don't look at it as America.
Speaker 3: Whether the United States of America and the states are
Speaker 3: who pick. Each state has a winner take all in
Speaker 3: the state, and if you get the most votes in
Speaker 3: the state, you win.
Speaker 5: So it's sort of in a nutshell nutshell me maybe
Speaker 5: I don't know. This is what my brain is picturing
Speaker 5: right now. It just creates all states as equal.
Speaker 3: No, but it does give each state a voice depending
Speaker 3: on their population, so equal voice. So California, it does
Speaker 3: equalize it a bit. As to what the electoral college
Speaker 3: is in theory, again, I'm not a huge fan electoral college,
Speaker 3: so I'm not here fighting for it. I'm just explaining
Speaker 3: why it exists, because why it exists makes sense. But
Speaker 3: let's use California for example. Fifty four electoral votes in California.
Speaker 3: It's a massive state. If you win California, you get
Speaker 3: all fifty four of those votes because the population. Now,
Speaker 3: if you were to add up Arizona, eleven, Utah six,
Speaker 3: Nevada six, Wyoming, there's enough of those states that could
Speaker 3: equal out California. Okay, but it is a poppy, yes, Morgan,
Speaker 3: it's a popular vote in each state, and if you
Speaker 3: win your state, the state uses those votes.
Speaker 7: Yes, you might have said this. I was paying attention
Speaker 7: to livestream, But what are the swing.
Speaker 3: States Okay, there's a few of them. So the ones
Speaker 3: that are really up tonight that people looking for. There's
Speaker 3: two sets of swing states, and I'm gonna go from
Speaker 3: I don't have any papers in front of me. I
Speaker 3: don't really need them. But so the ones that Trump
Speaker 3: needs to win are Georgia, Florida, Nevada, Arizona. Ish is
Speaker 3: a swing state, you should win that. The ones that
Speaker 3: Harris needs to win are the Midwest states, and they
Speaker 3: are Wisconsin.
Speaker 2: Trump also needs.
Speaker 3: North Carolina, but Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan, all those that
Speaker 3: I mentioned there are swing states. And they're like purple
Speaker 3: ish meaning could go red or blue. So they say purple,
Speaker 3: but some are a little more red and some are
Speaker 3: a little more blue.
Speaker 7: So when states are designated red or blue, like Republican Democrat.
Speaker 3: Not designated meaning there are more of those people in
Speaker 3: the past or by polling that are red or blue.
Speaker 7: So it's like historically, this is what they've.
Speaker 2: Been historically and based on polling.
Speaker 3: Now, I always just had a weird poll and Seltzer
Speaker 3: put out a pole and it came out and it
Speaker 3: had Harris winning Iowa by three points, which was it
Speaker 3: blew everybody's mind because it's a red state. Other poles
Speaker 3: have come out to say the opposite, but that is
Speaker 3: a red state and why it shocked everybody is a
Speaker 3: red state. Rarely will come out with poll numbers where
Speaker 3: a blue is leading.
Speaker 4: So that's early voting. No where they get polls from.
Speaker 2: No, No, it's not from voting, because you don't know who
Speaker 2: people vote for.
Speaker 3: Okay, early voting, what you're going to see those numbers
Speaker 3: are the party the people that are registered. You can
Speaker 3: see that like registered Democrats voting or registered Republicans voting,
Speaker 3: or independence, but you don't see.
Speaker 2: Who they vote for. So you would assume.
Speaker 3: Most Republicans vote Republican, most Democrats, but independents are yellow
Speaker 3: and you don't really know where they're going. So, but
Speaker 3: that's where the early numbers, not the polling, but the numbers.
Speaker 3: They'll put out numbers to tell you the part where
Speaker 3: the parties have fallen in voting. But that doesn't mean
Speaker 3: every Democrat or a Republican votes for Democrats Republicans, and
Speaker 3: you don't know where the independence are voting. In some
Speaker 3: states don't even have registered independence.
Speaker 7: So if you register as an independent, what does your
Speaker 7: ballot look like? Because I know, like you have to
Speaker 7: register as one.
Speaker 5: Then shows up.
Speaker 2: No, it's the same.
Speaker 3: So why you would register really is to vote in
Speaker 3: the primary, because if you're a registered Republican, you can
Speaker 3: only vote in the Republican primary. Yeah, you can't vote
Speaker 3: the Democratic primary, so this is not the primary. If
Speaker 3: you're a registered Democrat, you can only vote the Democratic primary.
Speaker 2: Now, what people have tried to.
Speaker 3: Do in the past is the switch registers the other one,
Speaker 3: so they can like mess with the vote and vote
Speaker 3: for the person they don't want to represent the other side.
Speaker 3: Now that's I don't think that's ever actually effectively worked.
Speaker 3: But the reason you're registered is to vote in the primary.
Speaker 3: You can literally vote for whoever you want in the
Speaker 3: general election, and the ballot shows up digitally randomly for
Speaker 3: every single person in the order. It's a random selection.
Speaker 3: All of them are going to be there, but they
Speaker 3: don't want anybody to be at the top, so it's
Speaker 3: all randomly generated. Boom Trump on top of this one,
Speaker 3: Boom Harris on top of this one, Boom Jill Stein
Speaker 3: on the top of this one. That is a randomly
Speaker 3: generated Now they're all still there, so there's not you
Speaker 3: can't see anybody, but no one should get an advantage
Speaker 3: on even being on top of the ballots, which is
Speaker 3: why they have that assigned. But the registered part really
Speaker 3: doesn't affect anything now other than they can tell registered
Speaker 3: who's early voted by what they classify themselves as, but
Speaker 3: they don't who voting. They don't account votes until the
Speaker 3: Is that.
Speaker 7: Why it's easier for them, like when it comes to
Speaker 7: the presidential election, to change who they're voting for versus
Speaker 7: being registered to vote in a specific as party.
Speaker 2: I think that again because I'm not an.
Speaker 7: Understanding, so like you know how people are like, oh,
Speaker 7: well I changed parties, I'm now in this. You can't
Speaker 7: do that for the other election because you have the
Speaker 7: ballot if you already registered.
Speaker 2: Right, So the other election meaning the primary.
Speaker 7: Yeah, like where you're talking about, how like for the president,
Speaker 7: you can vote for whoever you want, whatever.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter who you are registered. Wait, you can
Speaker 2: vote whoever you want.
Speaker 6: And even in the primaries, when you go to the polls,
Speaker 6: they ask you do you want a Democratic one or
Speaker 6: do you want a Republican ballot, and you just tell
Speaker 6: them which one you want and you can vote, doesn't
Speaker 6: matter what you're I don't even know where you register.
Speaker 7: But you can't do that if you're registered on the
Speaker 7: other ones.
Speaker 3: Some states you register, some states you don't have to
Speaker 3: register at all. But that's how they're telling now because
Speaker 3: they have registered numbers of people. You can look at Pennsylvania,
Speaker 3: you can look at some of the swing states, which
Speaker 3: all the information is already out of registered voters. And
Speaker 3: sometimes they do exit polls where they'll be like, what
Speaker 3: are you? Who did you vote for? So it's a
Speaker 3: really flawed process, but it's basically the best we got
Speaker 3: right now. I'm I don't think I don't even think
Speaker 3: I'm I'm registered as a party here. I don't think
Speaker 3: we registered in Tennessee.
Speaker 4: Do we?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 3: To vote in the primary that you have to claim
Speaker 3: one of the two because you can't vote them both.
Speaker 6: Right when you go to the in our state, you.
Speaker 5: In Texas, I was registered.
Speaker 6: When you go in this, like in the state of Tennessee,
Speaker 6: when you go on the primaries, they ask you do
Speaker 6: you want a Republican ballot or Democratic and then you
Speaker 6: just tell them which one you want and they hand
Speaker 6: you that ballot.
Speaker 5: Other people running for president, well, if you haven't voted yet,
Speaker 5: but like there was like all these people on there.
Speaker 5: I was like, who are these people?
Speaker 4: No Kanye on there?
Speaker 5: No, I can see him. But I was just like,
Speaker 5: I wonder if some people were like, mah, I'm just
Speaker 5: gonna close my eyes and then you like pick somebody
Speaker 5: at the bottom of the people.
Speaker 3: Do that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, for president, probably not that many, but.
Speaker 6: Those other offices, people don't know who they are.
Speaker 3: I would say, what they plan to do is most
Speaker 3: people planning to vote just down ballot whatever they're straight ticket, yeah,
Speaker 3: whatever their association is.
Speaker 5: I know, but my mum always encouraged me not to
Speaker 5: do that.
Speaker 3: So that was a and she was averaged a slightly
Speaker 3: above average explanation of that system.
Speaker 2: I do not think we're going to have a winner tonight.
Speaker 5: Why do you say that?
Speaker 2: Like what?
Speaker 5: Because it's such a mess.
Speaker 2: I know, not even that.
Speaker 5: How does that happen?
Speaker 2: Reality?
Speaker 3: They don't even count the votes for fifty years, they
Speaker 3: never count the votes at night.
Speaker 2: They can't get them all in.
Speaker 7: So then how are they gonna when will a decision
Speaker 7: be made.
Speaker 3: Once all the votes are counted? Now, we had we
Speaker 3: had a deal once and we could probably pull up
Speaker 3: presidents that have won the popular won the popular vote,
Speaker 3: but lost the electoral college. It's happened five times four.
Speaker 3: I believe it's five, but weak in fact check me
Speaker 3: on that.
Speaker 5: Okay, I don't know. I was googling. It just says
Speaker 5: here they have there have been four elections in which
Speaker 5: to the person elected president won the.
Speaker 2: Electoral could be right, but lost. I don't want to come.
Speaker 2: Maybe that was I don't want to commit, but we'll see.
Speaker 3: I have another stupid question, Mike. Can you give me
Speaker 3: the answer that when you find it?
Speaker 4: Yes, maybe that's stupid, stupid question.
Speaker 2: They're not stupid because I've probably been wrong on twenty
Speaker 2: percent of this.
Speaker 5: Oh, I just googled, like, explain to me electoral college,
Speaker 5: like I'm an idiot.
Speaker 2: No, No, I think that's fine.
Speaker 4: I'll read that to you later because I still don't
Speaker 4: get it. But here's my question.
Speaker 5: So, no, Bobby's doing good.
Speaker 4: How do they count? Like is why don't they just
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 2: They can't start counting till it's closed?
Speaker 4: Yeah, but isn't it electronic? Like can we just like there's.
Speaker 3: A data, Yes, but they can also like redo a
Speaker 3: handcount and they've had to do that before, or they actually.
Speaker 2: Have have to pay for that. Yeah, there's a lot
Speaker 2: of ways.
Speaker 5: What about those burned ballots.
Speaker 2: That's happened there, Well, they let a let some boxes
Speaker 2: on fire.
Speaker 3: And let's say, was it recently, yes, Okay, five of
Speaker 3: forty six presidents came into office without winning the national
Speaker 3: popular vote. Here we go, twenty sixteen, Donald Trump, even
Speaker 3: though Hillary Clinton won the popular vote by over two
Speaker 3: point eight million votes.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: In two thousand, George W. Bush became the president even
Speaker 3: though Al Gore won the popular vote by half a
Speaker 3: million votes.
Speaker 5: I remember staying up for that one. I remember that.
Speaker 2: That was two thousand college.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we were we had a party.
Speaker 2: That one wasn't decided until the Supreme Court.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that that that one. If you go back in
Speaker 3: history and look at that.
Speaker 2: That's a bad that's a bad situation.
Speaker 3: That was just like having power to own the Supreme Court.
Speaker 3: And that was wasn't it was?
Speaker 2: It was that one. Let's let's see. In eighteen seventy,
Speaker 2: Rutherford B. Hayes, I remember that good time.
Speaker 3: He said, I had a party set for the late
Speaker 3: night man.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 4: We ran out of gas for.
Speaker 2: The light, so he Rutherford B.
Speaker 3: Hayes one, but he did not have as many votes
Speaker 3: as some guy named Tilden, Samuel Tilden, Sammy.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's three.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 3: Eighteen eighty eight, Benjamin Harrison became president by carrying New
Speaker 3: York by fourteen thousand votes, even though Grover Cleveland won
Speaker 3: the national popular vote. So Cleveland had been a president,
Speaker 3: but I didn't win that one. And then finally John
Speaker 3: Quincy Adams. Then we're going back. That's not John.
Speaker 4: Adams is his cousin son son.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: In eighteen twenty four, John Quincy Adams became president even
Speaker 3: though Andrew Jackson received the most popular votes nationwide.
Speaker 7: Is that the first father son duo?
Speaker 5: Or is that first was Adams.
Speaker 7: And then it was the Bush's? Is that the only
Speaker 7: two like father son both in presidency?
Speaker 2: Probably?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: What about Roosevelts? Weren't they Theodore and FDR?
Speaker 2: But not like you think?
Speaker 3: What do you think they were my cousins?
Speaker 4: Something like that?
Speaker 3: What would you bet if I gave you a hundred bucks,
Speaker 3: Because it's tough, because I would think.
Speaker 4: FDR, World War two, Theodore or Civil War? So man,
Speaker 4: that'd be a generation maybe uncle, uncle, nephew uncle.
Speaker 3: So I would think it would be like brothers or something.
Speaker 3: The only reason I know this is from trivia. They
Speaker 3: were like fifth fourth, fifth cousins. Oh okay, they just
Speaker 3: had the same last name and like right, Mike, Yeah,
Speaker 3: it wasn't even like a real thing.
Speaker 2: I mean, fifth cousins. You can marry. They can marry
Speaker 2: each other.
Speaker 4: Yeah back then, no even now talk about that.
Speaker 7: So just I'm following correctly. So if the popular vote
Speaker 7: choose someone which is all of our.
Speaker 3: Votes, okay, well they're not gonna choose anybody, but there
Speaker 3: can be somebody that has more votes.
Speaker 7: Yes, So like say we collectively, as a whole, we
Speaker 7: all voted, this is the person the electoral college. If
Speaker 7: they don't agree.
Speaker 3: It's not that they don't. It's not an agree insting.
Speaker 3: So okay, let's say it one more way that even
Speaker 3: it helps me. I'm gonna use states as examples. California
Speaker 3: has I think fifty six votes. You can fact check
Speaker 3: me on that, and I'm not sure I said it
Speaker 3: a minute ago.
Speaker 4: Fifty six electoral College vote votes.
Speaker 2: Yes, fifty four fifty four California is fifty four.
Speaker 3: Now let's say we took and I'm gonna use some
Speaker 3: random states Missouri ten, Iowa six, Arkansas six, twenty two,
Speaker 3: Kansas twenty eight. Let's say we got it to fifty
Speaker 3: five votes of reck cause California is gonna be blue,
Speaker 3: but fifty five red votes red states. California has more
Speaker 3: population than the fifty five elector all those states combined,
Speaker 3: but because they reach a lot of those numbers, they win.
Speaker 3: Because it's not a population thing, it's a win your
Speaker 3: state when those votes, so you win your state, you
Speaker 3: get all the vote your state is. But there could
Speaker 3: be more states that end up with fifty five sixty
Speaker 3: sixty two red votes but still population wise don't add
Speaker 3: up to what California is, but they would count for
Speaker 3: more because of what they're assigned per each state.
Speaker 2: I know it's weird.
Speaker 4: So when do the popular votes kick in?
Speaker 2: If they ever never never done?
Speaker 5: Why is everybody Why is everybody like voting?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 6: Well, because in your state, you got to vote in
Speaker 6: your state because the state gets the electoral colleges. So
Speaker 6: if you don't vote in your state, then there would
Speaker 6: be no electoral college.
Speaker 7: We basically can influence.
Speaker 3: What you're asking is why vote if your state's already
Speaker 3: one other? It is really already set. It's exactly the
Speaker 3: reason that a lot of people don't vote in states
Speaker 3: where it's already set.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 3: That's that is the question, because a lot of the
Speaker 3: states where it's absolutely going to be red or absolutely blue,
Speaker 3: people to the other side unless they want to vote
Speaker 3: for down ballots.
Speaker 2: They're like, why what even go? It doesn't matter?
Speaker 7: So is this why some people really don't like the
Speaker 7: electoral college.
Speaker 3: There's some people don't like the electoral college because it's
Speaker 3: not like real vote, Like should it be absolute voting
Speaker 3: and the person with the most votes wins?
Speaker 2: Like that makes the most sense.
Speaker 5: Except for then it's not the most fair for the
Speaker 5: smaller states versus the bigger states.
Speaker 3: Fre a weird term to use, but that would be
Speaker 3: the argument for the electoral college.
Speaker 2: But others would say, what's fair? It's just people like humans.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you live where you live.
Speaker 3: I don't love the electoral college, but I do understand
Speaker 3: why it exists, so I'm not fighting for it.
Speaker 2: I don't love the electoral college, but I.
Speaker 3: Do get why it exists and has been established to
Speaker 3: make sure that states with little population at least have
Speaker 3: some voice.
Speaker 2: In the matter, because then their votes will count. Yes,
Speaker 2: that helps me.
Speaker 3: You mad?
Speaker 5: That helped me make it? You made it make sense
Speaker 5: with that. Yeah, it's like there's a game. It's a game.
Speaker 5: Did you bet money on so.
Speaker 4: You can't on the election?
Speaker 2: So you can't that in America on the election? No,
Speaker 2: I did not. She did not.
Speaker 3: That's something called poly market, which has been but then
Speaker 3: they realize that people are heavily influencing it as kind
Speaker 3: of a disinformation campaign, putting a whole bunch of money
Speaker 3: in it to sway what the results were of that,
Speaker 3: to make to somewhat try to suppress a vote. Right, So,
Speaker 3: but what you can do that I did find out
Speaker 3: how on you can't bet, but on Robinhood you can
Speaker 3: select invest shares.
Speaker 4: Did you figure that out?
Speaker 5: Yeah, because the other day you were trying to look you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I found it. I did it.
Speaker 3: I put about a thousand bucks in there. You invested, invested. Okay, man,
Speaker 3: I'm kind of deflated a little bit.
Speaker 4: No, I'm deflated.
Speaker 3: It's like we're not the only way we will have
Speaker 3: a winter tonight is if somebody takes a few of
Speaker 3: the states that are not it's supposed to be won by.
Speaker 2: Them, and win by.
Speaker 5: Them, right, and that such an indicator.
Speaker 2: And well not even indicator.
Speaker 3: It's like they can't even climb back even if they
Speaker 3: get the ones that that that are swinging.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I guess that's what I meant by like, it'll
Speaker 5: just be like so obvious.
Speaker 7: If that's the case, why do they have, Like say,
Speaker 7: Harris and Trump are having their election parties and one
Speaker 7: of them will be like, well, you won. Why do
Speaker 7: they do that if there's a possibility that they.
Speaker 3: Didn't win, Because for the history of time, for the
Speaker 3: most part, somebody has won, they've declared a winner because
Speaker 3: it was just out of control. Like when Reagan ran
Speaker 3: against Docaucus.
Speaker 2: You may look this up. I think you want every
Speaker 2: state but one.
Speaker 5: That night, just kidding, you were just talking about having
Speaker 5: parties every election, and I.
Speaker 2: Was it was the eighties.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so if you you just google, like electoral map,
Speaker 3: Reagan do Caucus or Bush do Cauca. Excuse me, but
Speaker 3: I think it was Reagan. Who'd Reagan want? I don't
Speaker 3: even know because I was barely alive.
Speaker 4: Benson the TV show, No, there was like doucoccas Bensoncacaus.
Speaker 3: Ran against Bush and Dococcus was the one that got
Speaker 3: on the tank and put the helmet on it like
Speaker 3: a child and lost the election because of that.
Speaker 2: But we don't really remember that for the record, No,
Speaker 2: we just in pictures.
Speaker 4: I remember that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't remember that the campaign. I remember the picture,
Speaker 3: but because I've seen it so many times since then.
Speaker 3: What was it, Mike landslide election?
Speaker 2: Yeah, four twenty six, Yeah, for six to Wow. Oh,
Speaker 2: I think there's been bigger ones in That is crazy.
Speaker 2: I know, look at the one before.
Speaker 5: That one, I mean.
Speaker 2: Had hurt. Let's do biggest landslide.
Speaker 4: That was Reagan. The one he just read that was Bush.
Speaker 3: Oh, Bush and Ducaucus biggest, biggest loser Electoral College eighty four.
Speaker 3: Reagan carried fortynine to fifty states.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 4: I mean he was famous before the election.
Speaker 5: Who Reagan's actor? Yeah, googled.
Speaker 2: He also was governor of California, so it's not true.
Speaker 4: I mean, I mean everyone knew who he was, but he.
Speaker 3: Also had a political backgrounds, so it was just like
Speaker 3: an actor running but that was all later.
Speaker 2: No, he was governor of California before that.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 4: No, what I'm saying is he was an actor when
Speaker 4: he was young. Yeah, and then was like thirty years
Speaker 4: and then became governor. So everyone it's like it's like
Speaker 4: if Arnold Schwarzenegger like ran for president, we'd all like
Speaker 4: know him because he was an actor.
Speaker 3: First, it depends on how young, like the youth vote
Speaker 3: probably would have knowne. Reagan then for being a young
Speaker 3: vote would for being an actor. It only been the
Speaker 3: old people, but old people really only people have voted.
Speaker 4: Then sure that's a good point.
Speaker 3: Uh so, yeah, Reagan beat Walter Mondale five twenty five
Speaker 3: to thirteen.
Speaker 4: Never heard of the dude, Walter. That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Sounds like they dude from Breaking Bad Walter Waite. Anyway,
Speaker 2: good luck everybody. I'm gonna go vote now.
Speaker 7: I did start watching The Diplomat, which is a really
Speaker 7: ironic time to start watching something like that.
Speaker 5: Is that the one that's the Carrie Felicity But I
Speaker 5: don't know her name Russell somethings. Y'all say she looks
Speaker 5: like me, but it's really good. I look like her.
Speaker 7: Diplomat on Netflix.
Speaker 5: I started it too.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's like it's about, uh, she's an ambassador over
Speaker 7: in another country for the United States, and it's super interesting.
Speaker 2: Did you ever watch The Spy? The Russian spy that
Speaker 2: she was in.
Speaker 5: Yes, the Americans, Morgan Americans. Is it called the Americans?
Speaker 2: Is it a movie?
Speaker 5: It's a show.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's a show. Yeah, it's it there.
Speaker 3: It's based on a truish story about two Russians that were.
Speaker 2: Spies in America. And it's a true story, trueish.
Speaker 3: Right, how do they classify, Mike, because I don't want
Speaker 3: to say that it's true roughly based on.
Speaker 5: It's partly inspired by.
Speaker 2: My true story, inspired by true of it that's true.
Speaker 2: So I haven't seen that it's over now.
Speaker 5: Isn't that crazy? Like there's Russian spies among us and
Speaker 5: we don't even know.
Speaker 7: Are you a Russian spot?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: But maybe I think my old neighbor was a Nazi
Speaker 4: where run up in the valley?
Speaker 5: Really?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Because he is German and he's older. And we
Speaker 4: read later in life that a lot of those Nazis
Speaker 4: kind of moved to like Mexico and.
Speaker 2: South text did.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so it all just makes sense now.
Speaker 5: Was a scientist, I don't, we don't know what he did.
Speaker 4: But he had a German shepherd too.
Speaker 2: It's crazy the German shepherds.
Speaker 4: No, I know, but that was as crazy as a
Speaker 4: German shepherd too, and we kicked the balls over the
Speaker 4: fence and be like you get it. I'm not getting it.
Speaker 4: My in law.
Speaker 6: I think the Russian mafia lived next to door to them,
Speaker 6: because in the middle of the night they moved out,
Speaker 6: like just moved out. At the three Am house was
Speaker 6: empty for two years and they just tore down. It's
Speaker 6: just an empty lot now. But they still pay the taxes.
Speaker 2: All the Nazis.
Speaker 3: So what After World War Two, America tried to go
Speaker 3: and poke the smartest Nazis and bring them here. Starts
Speaker 3: space program sign Operation needle pinned. Oh god know the
Speaker 3: name of it, but that that was what it was.
Speaker 3: And then but some of the other ones, you know
Speaker 3: South America, they're full South America to go. There are
Speaker 3: full cities that are still German in South America. Operation
Speaker 3: paper Clip, that's what it's called.
Speaker 4: Those are the scientists.
Speaker 3: That was the so every country that was trying to
Speaker 3: get them, Yeah, and then change them out and give
Speaker 3: them new identities because it's like, let's just go find
Speaker 3: the smartest.
Speaker 4: That could have been my major people.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 4: Crazy.
Speaker 7: Yes, that reminds me of the Designer Show on Apple
Speaker 7: TB Plus. Did you watch that it was about Amy.
Speaker 2: You watched it.
Speaker 7: It was about they were being the designers were involved
Speaker 7: with the Nazis and helped.
Speaker 5: It's crazy, isn't it a designer?
Speaker 3: It was like those couple, that couple on Waco.
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't want to watch that crap.
Speaker 7: It's called The New Look and it's about Coco Chanel
Speaker 7: and Christian diorg Oh.
Speaker 5: Yes, I watched it.
Speaker 7: Yes, there the New the New Look and it's about
Speaker 7: them being involved in that war and like how they
Speaker 7: played a role in it. And I think it's based
Speaker 7: on a true story.
Speaker 4: Chanell' is that old?
Speaker 5: No, Bobby, I think you would like it?
Speaker 7: No, yeah, I think you would really like it.
Speaker 3: I really, I'm busy watching the Ping One. That's when
Speaker 3: you're done with I've never done with the Ping One.
Speaker 3: The Penguins awesome, it's good. We watched this episode two
Speaker 3: my Max signed out from whose account?
Speaker 2: Who did you have?
Speaker 4: Not mine?
Speaker 2: Who did you have?
Speaker 4: Our buddy?
Speaker 5: Oh? Yeah, the show was crazy because like there are
Speaker 5: these designers, you know, like the big ones, Coco Schnell,
Speaker 5: Christian Dior, like and they were having to design like
Speaker 5: the Nazis. They had a lot of money they had
Speaker 5: a lot of balls and a lot of parties and
Speaker 5: the wives balls. The wives would.
Speaker 3: Be like okay, but yeah, but.
Speaker 5: And it's like you're it. You'd be like you knew
Speaker 5: you'd be designing address for a Nazis wife, like someone
Speaker 5: high up in command and it. Some of them would
Speaker 5: like refuse, but then others were like, Okay, this is
Speaker 5: what I just have to do to survive. And that's
Speaker 5: crazy crazy, that's true.
Speaker 4: Chanel's that old and versus I don't.
Speaker 5: Feel Christian, like the fifties or something. Yeah, it was
Speaker 5: about that time.
Speaker 4: I didn't I didn't know she was that old.
Speaker 2: She was like Vera Wang in eighteen eighty three.
Speaker 4: That's old.
Speaker 6: She can't be alive, dude, No she can't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, one's claying. Yeah, no, I think she is.
Speaker 4: I thought Coco was. I thought all those people were alive.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you thought alive is now?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Coco is a modern young name, like it didn't
Speaker 4: sound like an old lady, Coco Coco.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I agree with you.
Speaker 2: With a girl named Coco.
Speaker 5: Yeah, co Goo, there's the Coco right now.
Speaker 2: Cost there was a girl like Coco Douglas.
Speaker 4: Coca Douglas.
Speaker 2: Is that her real name.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I feel like, if anything, it's come back again. It
Speaker 3: got so old and went totally away and then came
Speaker 3: back like old names.
Speaker 5: It's cute.
Speaker 4: Coca. It's a cool name.
Speaker 2: Coca. There was a Rustler beware man like okay, yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but it was still cool.
Speaker 2: But the bird it was cool.
Speaker 3: Coco sounds like chocolate, Coco, Chris, it is Coco, I know.
Speaker 3: That's what I don't like the name.
Speaker 4: And then who is the other Christian Dior?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Is that a guy or girl?
Speaker 5: Guy? I thought that was one Coco's real name is.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that.
Speaker 4: I thought it was the woman the whole time.
Speaker 2: It was it is, okay, we're done.
Speaker 4: Hey, thanks for that. Yeah, I understand now, Like.
Speaker 5: This is gonna be a fun game. Who's gonna be
Speaker 5: the first one to seventy points?
Speaker 2: That's what it is. I wouldn't say pointed.
Speaker 5: Now in my mind, it's a game and there's points.
Speaker 2: Seventy cupcakes.
Speaker 4: It's all.
Speaker 2: It's weird. It sucks. Don't love it. Yeah, I gotta
Speaker 2: find someone to watchnight. Oh, Chim crazy, Chimp, No, watch
Speaker 2: him crazy?
Speaker 6: Maybe I'll watched Chim Crazy night or a perfect couple
Speaker 6: people talking about that.
Speaker 5: Right, that's good.
Speaker 2: We started it.
Speaker 3: My wife, I guess I had already read the book though,
Speaker 3: so she already knew the end.
Speaker 2: So I was like, I'm out, Oh, it's good. I
Speaker 2: don't want to watch show for somebody already knows the end.
Speaker 2: And I'm here like, oh, when what's gonna happen? And
Speaker 2: she's like, I already know.
Speaker 4: And she's like just wait, just wait.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh wait, I watch this, watch this.
Speaker 3: I'm like, she doesn't do that, but I feel like
Speaker 3: she hasn't headiest hate. I get so annoyed I think
Speaker 3: she does in her head that I don't even know
Speaker 3: if she's really doing. Okay, we're none, Thank you guys,
Speaker 3: have a great day.
Speaker 2: We will see you tomorrow. All games tomorrow. Goodbye, everybody,