Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season three, twenty eight,
Speaker 1: Episode three of Dear Daily's I Guys Day production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: This is a podcast where we take a deep dive
Speaker 1: into america shared consciousness. And it is Wednesday, March sixth,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, three six Mafia in the Building.
Speaker 2: It's also Mafia National Dress Day, National Oriole Cookie Day,
Speaker 2: National White Chocolate Cheesecake, National Frozen Fooda and National Dentist Day.
Speaker 1: So shout out all the dental coming in for all
Speaker 1: the other days. Yeah, man, you got Oreo Cookie Day.
Speaker 1: Shout out to a National Dress Day. It's just so.
Speaker 3: I think it's just like a day for like the
Speaker 3: finest gowns and dressed.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, shout out the dress. There you go, Shout
Speaker 1: out the dress. Shout out to dress. My name is
Speaker 1: Jack O'Brien aka. Crows are back back again. Eat these
Speaker 1: nuts me my friend. Rows on our back, Crows on
Speaker 1: our back, crowds on our back. And you know the rest.
Speaker 1: That's courtesy of the Great Chrissy. Ya'm a Gucci mane.
Speaker 1: I will say so. I am U thank you to
Speaker 1: the Zeit Gang for the tip on the almonds. It
Speaker 1: is still working out. The crows are still still putting
Speaker 1: out a little paper bowl of almonds every day, and
Speaker 1: they are leaving the plants in my yard alone. They
Speaker 1: are Yo. That was Jennifer Morabito on Twitter. I remember, like, Jennifer,
Speaker 1: you came through, Jennifer with that that advice of how
Speaker 1: to make frien. I got that from multiple people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh you did. Oh that was when I saw on
Speaker 1: Twitter some people were suggesting that I could just like train,
Speaker 1: like now I have a murder of crows at my disposal.
Speaker 1: But so like the one issue I'm having is I
Speaker 1: want to get credit for the nuts and so like
Speaker 1: I'll hear them, I'll run in the back and like
Speaker 1: fill up the bowl, but then they'll have flown away.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, you like tip and when the
Speaker 1: person back is to you, like you put money in
Speaker 1: the tip jar. When they're like to you and yeah,
Speaker 1: there you go, there you go. I usually give an
Speaker 1: audible just gonna leave that there. Just a little little
Speaker 1: something for you, too, little something for you in the
Speaker 1: tip jar, in the old tip jar, the one on top.
Speaker 1: How close are you to wearing a suit of bird feed?
Speaker 4: You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: So there's there's no mistaking, like, who getting wh these
Speaker 1: scrumptious victuals are? Yeah, I don't know. It's We had
Speaker 1: some friends over and at one point, you know, I
Speaker 1: was talking to someone. They were like, you seem distracted,
Speaker 1: and I was like, nah, I just the crows flew
Speaker 1: by in the background. I was just just checking out
Speaker 1: the crows, seeing what they were up to. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I want to be friends with a murder. Hey, speaking
Speaker 1: of friends, I'm throwing to be joined as always by my.
Speaker 5: Co host, mister Miles Wow Aka we can snack upon
Speaker 5: the sweet teats with this box of spoons, watching umpah
Speaker 5: lumpa standing in a room we can't stand beside the
Speaker 5: bed sheets.
Speaker 1: Signage by ay I eat a jelly bean man, watch
Speaker 1: the kids cry. Shout out to Cleo dot Universe. You
Speaker 1: know Cleo, You're you've been in the discord.
Speaker 3: We a lot of banger fucking akas and I love
Speaker 3: to see new members of Zeigang hop in the Discord
Speaker 3: and just deliver straight up volcanic rock heaters.
Speaker 1: Then that was obviously to the tune of Santa Monica
Speaker 1: by Ever Clear, So yeah, okay, I wasn't familiar with
Speaker 1: that one, but you don't know it worked. You know
Speaker 1: the sun goes burn dirnt, turned and burn dirnt. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah you call that one. That's that's that old school everything.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, Okay, anyways, this is the pop it with
Speaker 1: your ghosts. I think that's like the first word that
Speaker 1: was ever clear. Hey, Miles, we are thrilled to be
Speaker 1: joined in our third and fourth seats by the host
Speaker 1: of the very fun true crime podcast Ridiculous Crime, part
Speaker 1: of the Ridiculous History Universe of podcasts. The show is
Speaker 1: true crime ninety nine percent murder free, like what about
Speaker 1: my what about my merds? Get that somewhere else, bro.
Speaker 1: And then if for the murds, you're sewing the murders,
Speaker 1: hang out with them crows, bro. And yet they managed
Speaker 1: to make a very fun podcast without all of my
Speaker 1: bloody merds. Please welcome Saron Burnette and Elizabeth.
Speaker 6: Fellas.
Speaker 1: Thank you for going what's going on?
Speaker 7: I was thinking about your your tipping conundrum, right, and
Speaker 7: this is why the mafia worked this out. You gotta
Speaker 7: put the money in your hand and then put it
Speaker 7: in their hand, and they know you tip them. They
Speaker 7: figured this out. They're like make sure they know, right,
Speaker 7: Is that.
Speaker 1: Creepy if you do that, Like.
Speaker 7: You got to be smooth about it, though, that's the
Speaker 7: other challenge. You gotta be real graceful.
Speaker 1: They have that tip jar there for a reason. Physical.
Speaker 1: This isn't an older solution to the problem.
Speaker 6: Like a long line at the bakery and the you've
Speaker 6: been holding the money in your hand, it gets clammy. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and then by the time they wring you up, and
Speaker 6: you know that.
Speaker 1: Every bill I've ever held in my hand has been moist,
Speaker 1: but it's handed over to somebody else. That's so gross. Also,
Speaker 1: like initiating the handshake after the transaction is complete, where
Speaker 1: they're like, all right, have a good day. You're like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: you hand hovering up toward my face. Why don't you
Speaker 1: touch you to find out that surprising for you, it
Speaker 1: seems to be dripping water. Yeah, So guys, for real, though,
Speaker 1: what's your problem with murder? Come on?
Speaker 6: Because okay, here's my thing. The wonderful Ben Bowling and
Speaker 6: nol Brown they gave us this opportunity from the mothership
Speaker 6: of ridiculous history, and you know it's this ridiculous crime, right,
Speaker 6: and so we're talking about what are we gonna what
Speaker 6: are we going to joke around about and I can't.
Speaker 6: I don't know. I had a problem with making light
Speaker 6: of like the last moment of someone's life or the
Speaker 6: worst day of their friends or families lives. Yeah, and
Speaker 6: there's really not a lot of true crime stuff out
Speaker 6: there that's just purely like the other not not murderous.
Speaker 1: And I don't want to.
Speaker 6: I don't want to talk about Dead Ladies. I think
Speaker 6: there's a big cultural fixation on Dead Ladies, so it's
Speaker 6: it's easier to joke around. And everything we talk about
Speaker 6: is like, you know, we're all basically one bad decision
Speaker 6: away from being on the show, so like it's more relatable.
Speaker 6: So like I'm not one bad decision away from taking
Speaker 6: someone's life, but I am one bad decision from like
Speaker 6: being hauled off an airplane when it lands, you know,
Speaker 6: because yeah, caused a ruckus. So that's kind of where
Speaker 6: we got with the ninety nine percent murder free and
Speaker 6: people people are into it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they love the Dead Ladies.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it. It's good for the virus. What's the one
Speaker 1: person when's that? What happens when that one percent creep?
Speaker 4: That's usually me.
Speaker 7: It's usually because I cover stories that involve cocaine, the mafia,
Speaker 7: Pablo Escobar creeps in from the edges.
Speaker 1: I can't help it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's no such
Speaker 1: thing as a cocaine story without somebody's exactly there's no
Speaker 1: like murder free trafficking, name cocaine, a group that's associated
Speaker 1: with cocaine trafficking and the world's biggest cocaine trafficker pretty
Speaker 1: much the cocaine, the mob and vibes. Yeah, no, I
Speaker 1: appreciate it. I also I feel like you learn stuff.
Speaker 1: It's a great way to view history. It's good. It's
Speaker 1: a good history podcast. You know a lot of history
Speaker 1: podcasts you're hearing about senators and dukes and you know,
Speaker 1: the people who are in positions of power who are
Speaker 1: always boring, and.
Speaker 4: We're way more street level.
Speaker 1: Yeah, street level, just like a people's history of funded.
Speaker 6: Tell these stories and then orient them in history. What
Speaker 6: else is happening at this time that kind of informs
Speaker 6: people's choices and the weird stuff, yes on.
Speaker 4: So yeah, it provides context of like why would someone
Speaker 4: want to be trying to, you know, kidnap some kidnap
Speaker 4: some guy off the streets to Chicago and take his
Speaker 4: testicles you're like, well, you have to understand there was
Speaker 4: a whole scientific movement leading up to this decision to press.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well, we're thrilled to have you, guys.
Speaker 1: We are going to get to know you a little
Speaker 1: bit better in a moment. First, we're gonna check in
Speaker 1: with a couple of the stories that we're talking about.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is planning to He's floated a policy that
Speaker 1: experts whatever that means say, would create a public health catastrophe.
Speaker 1: So we'll talk about that and just generally how much
Speaker 1: people are letting in about what he's planning to do
Speaker 1: in a second term, because it's he said some wild shit.
Speaker 1: Are people hearing it? Not? Not really, So we'll talk
Speaker 1: about that. We will talk about a guy in Las
Speaker 1: Vegas getting stung on the ball sack by a scorpion,
Speaker 1: which this is a scammeror no scam segment that I
Speaker 1: think we've created specifically for you guys. I was just
Speaker 1: like I saw it, and I was just so I
Speaker 1: had my own feelings. I'm like, wait, this also works
Speaker 1: for our gu Yeah, yeah, yeah, we love a little
Speaker 1: bit of testicular venom trauma. Yes, So we'll talk about that.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about shrinkflation. We'll talk about the Kellogg's CEOs
Speaker 1: pitch for Cereal for dinner. And like I I had
Speaker 1: assumed he was just like throwing that out there, and
Speaker 1: the second he said it, he was like, ool, that
Speaker 1: was a bad one. That was a bad look. But
Speaker 1: this is a policy, like a full on campaign. There
Speaker 1: is there is an ad featuring Tony the Tiger that
Speaker 1: I could not wrap my head around from Kellogg's that
Speaker 1: just has him like burst into people's dining room and
Speaker 1: start chanting cereal for dinner, Cereal for dinner, and then
Speaker 1: like the family starts chanting that too back at him.
Speaker 1: It's like this weird, like thought stopping thing. I think
Speaker 1: it's all part of a plot to just make us
Speaker 1: more docile.
Speaker 4: And did start with the cultie vibes.
Speaker 7: Remember yeah, the guy out there in Battle Creek going
Speaker 7: don't masturbate, eat some cornfax.
Speaker 1: I mean yeah, he's always they've always had this energy, yes,
Speaker 1: and you know number one on the Colt on the
Speaker 1: colt like how to start a cult. One of the
Speaker 1: things you learn is you deprive them. Deprive your followers
Speaker 1: of protein so they're more docile, impliable, and Cereal for
Speaker 1: dinner would be one way to do that.
Speaker 3: But yeah, but use water instead of milk. Don't even
Speaker 3: get that protein from.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, no, it's gonna be like thin oat milk.
Speaker 1: You're like doing skim oat milk, Like, don't shake the
Speaker 1: oat milk, just do the watery part.
Speaker 7: Of Yeah, you live with anybody who like put in
Speaker 7: something like an alternative to milk or water for cereal,
Speaker 7: like someone to put in like orange juice.
Speaker 4: No, like beer or like anything horrendous.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, you knew somebody like that.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, tomato juice was one orange tomato.
Speaker 4: Another beer was the third.
Speaker 7: I've known three different guys who all put cereal into
Speaker 7: different fluids.
Speaker 6: You're like, no, no.
Speaker 1: No, no, in this case is not me? And then
Speaker 1: do they have any chance of parole or they're on No,
Speaker 1: they're all currently locked up, so we don't have to
Speaker 1: worry about them. So okay, right, right, right, Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: trying to kidnap Jimmy Hendrix.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I don't believe in the CARCO system, but
Speaker 3: there's some things I'm like, those people are dangerous, are dangerous.
Speaker 4: That's just not right minded, all right, But before we.
Speaker 1: Get to any of it, we do like to ask
Speaker 1: our guests, Zaren Elizabeth, what is something from your search
Speaker 1: history that is revealing about who you are? Or what
Speaker 1: is one of the most recent things that you have
Speaker 1: screencapped that is revealing about who you are? Elizabeth Ladies.
Speaker 6: First, oh, thank you, sir. I was just looking and
Speaker 6: I was doing an image search yesterday psychic horses, and
Speaker 6: that was for social media for the episode that dropped
Speaker 6: today from US. And then you know, I have I
Speaker 6: was looking at my search history and it's just a
Speaker 6: lot of like misspelled things or I go to hit
Speaker 6: the space bar and I hit period instead, So it's like,
Speaker 6: you know, BRIGATONI dot pasta dot recipe.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So anyway, that's that's not thrilling, Yeah, not particularly thrilling.
Speaker 6: But psychic horses.
Speaker 1: Psychic horses are a common scam, right.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, They're everywhere. I can't leave the house without,
Speaker 6: you know, every day sign the front.
Speaker 4: You know, you never hear about like a psychic beaver.
Speaker 4: You don't hear about a prognosticating owl.
Speaker 1: No, it's always courses. Yeah, and why don't we give
Speaker 1: dogs because dogs also, Like, isn't the way that the
Speaker 1: scam is pulled off? A lot of the time communication
Speaker 1: between like unspoken communication between owner between human and horse.
Speaker 6: Yeah, totally.
Speaker 4: So it's called the clever Hans effect.
Speaker 1: Actually yeah, and it like, so, why aren't dogs being
Speaker 1: used in this way? Is it because we don't like
Speaker 1: they don't have a mystique about them, so we're just
Speaker 1: like dogs are fucking dumb. Oh you think the dogs
Speaker 1: are rejected.
Speaker 6: I can't do this right, we're taking that lady's life savings. Now.
Speaker 7: I think dogs are jocks. That's why they're in the AKC.
Speaker 7: They just want to compete. They don't want to like
Speaker 7: do spelling contests. They're just not not into that. Man,
Speaker 7: can I run? I want to, I can jump over.
Speaker 6: They can't be depended on to participate.
Speaker 3: I think also there's probably like a power of being
Speaker 3: like hold on, let me get next to the horse,
Speaker 3: because it's like a animal that you're like, uh huh okay,
Speaker 3: like I think visually seeing, like somebody like embrace the horse, like, no, man,
Speaker 3: the horse is fucking speiting.
Speaker 1: There's something like inherently mystical about horses that I think
Speaker 1: impresses people, impresses me. I've lost a lot of money
Speaker 1: to psychic corse scams. So I'm just wondering where this is,
Speaker 1: where this starts in me?
Speaker 7: Yeah, right on the c Also, we measure power by horses.
Speaker 7: I mean clearly we understand the poll and the compulsion
Speaker 7: of a horse.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I mean yeah, I mean their tools of
Speaker 1: colonization too. So they've got a storied history. Is that
Speaker 1: true in the psychic community too, are they? Like this
Speaker 1: psychic has like forty five horse powers? So this thing's
Speaker 1: got a fucking V twelve up there man.
Speaker 4: The top of their head.
Speaker 1: You know, how about u zerm? What's something from your
Speaker 1: search history or Okay?
Speaker 7: So I was looking and i had a lot of
Speaker 7: stuff from work, and I'm not going to tell you
Speaker 7: my work stuff because it's all like, oh, of course
Speaker 7: you'd be looking at bb king. But the one thing
Speaker 7: that I did look up on my own was foreign
Speaker 7: accent syndrome.
Speaker 4: You're familiar with foreign accent.
Speaker 1: Syndrome, one of my favorite syndrome.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it strikes dozens of people every century. It's uh,
Speaker 7: it's okay. So I looked it up just because I wanted,
Speaker 7: you know, to make a joke with Elizabeth about it,
Speaker 7: because I just happened to I would I don't know
Speaker 7: the best way I put this. This that would be
Speaker 7: one occurrence. I'd be like, you know what, they'd be
Speaker 7: kind of cool to get, you know, I'll be like,
Speaker 7: oh man, it'd be really funny to me. But then
Speaker 7: I realized it would only be funny that one day,
Speaker 7: the first day it happened. After that, you're like, please, doctor,
Speaker 7: how do I get rid of this? So I was looking,
Speaker 7: how do they get rid of foreign accent syndrome? The
Speaker 7: only treatment is learned to sing. That's what they tell
Speaker 7: you because hopefully, because you know, like when you listen
Speaker 7: to someone who sings like the Beatles, it doesn't sound
Speaker 7: like an English accent as much as it sounds like singing.
Speaker 1: Day who developed an English accent? When they totally yes,
Speaker 1: exactly see you.
Speaker 7: They would be able to get rid of their you know,
Speaker 7: fake English accent by singing in American accents. They'd be like, okay,
Speaker 7: I'm back. But you know who had this apparently for
Speaker 7: a little while, George Michael, the singer. So he was
Speaker 7: a singer and he was able to get rid of
Speaker 7: it really quickly. He had West Country sent it's the
Speaker 7: English accent. I don't know English accents well enough, I
Speaker 7: wouldn't be able to say, ok oh yeah, that's not
Speaker 7: an up.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but that's not the big like step away from
Speaker 6: most of these people.
Speaker 4: Most of them, it's like a whole continent.
Speaker 6: It's usually like some English lady who gets like a
Speaker 6: really offensive Chinese that's.
Speaker 1: The class I remember that work whole Well, yeah, they
Speaker 1: all show on her.
Speaker 6: I was like, for real, like really, yeah.
Speaker 1: It sounds mad racist. You're like, come on, lady, like
Speaker 1: you're like, you're just a bad comic out there, like
Speaker 1: an extended bit.
Speaker 6: George Michael goes like fifty miles away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, Okay, yeah.
Speaker 7: It Also, it normally happens to women at like eighty
Speaker 7: seven percent to men's thirteen percent, So it's wow. Yeah,
Speaker 7: it's it's based on the brain, the broken region of
Speaker 7: the brain. So when a person has a lesion or
Speaker 7: a stroke, all of a sudden this happens, and then
Speaker 7: they can't do anything about it.
Speaker 6: So you can hit me in a particular place on
Speaker 6: my head, and we can try and make this happen much.
Speaker 4: More likely for you. No matter how many times hit
Speaker 4: me in the head, it's probably unlikely.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, a roulette, Go get a golf club,
Speaker 1: next one, the next one? Is it usually based on
Speaker 1: something they have experience with, Like does the person who
Speaker 1: developed it's just like an accent they saw on TV.
Speaker 1: Chinese accent not good.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well sometimes it's it's not even that they know
Speaker 7: the accent. It sounds like the accent. Like there was
Speaker 7: this Norwegian woman. She had it where her accent suddenly
Speaker 7: sounded German to everybody, so they couldn't stand it, and
Speaker 7: they made her leave town. They exiled her because her
Speaker 7: accent sounded German. So it wasn't there was like so
Speaker 7: crazy it just her accents no longer sounded Norwegian. They're like, oh,
Speaker 7: you sound like a Norwegian German speaking Norwegian.
Speaker 1: That was just a couple of weeks ago, right, the
Speaker 1: one that was in January. What is something you guys
Speaker 1: think is underrated? Oh?
Speaker 6: You know what I was saying about this? Body bags?
Speaker 1: Yeah, the bodies.
Speaker 6: These are the workhorses, right and they and we go
Speaker 6: through a lot in this world, a lot of body bags.
Speaker 6: And I think people don't say, I mean, how else
Speaker 6: are you going to transport these these bodies? Natural disasters?
Speaker 6: So you know what it's underrated these of the crew.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you need those things to be pretty sturdy. You
Speaker 1: don't want any like kind of makeshift cloth cop coffa
Speaker 1: flops happening every now and then.
Speaker 6: Body bags come into my you know, consciousness because ages
Speaker 6: ago back when I was on Facebook, I got followed
Speaker 6: by a body bag company and I don't know why,
Speaker 6: and they just was on my author page and I
Speaker 6: guess it's like whatever, and they would comment and people.
Speaker 1: Will be like, you know, it seems like a threat.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I was like, oh, I've made it right.
Speaker 6: The bodybag folks are into it. Yeah, So I don't know.
Speaker 6: They just popped into my head the other day.
Speaker 1: If anyone's ever like been in a tight spot like
Speaker 1: for luggage and just travel like put their clothes in
Speaker 1: a body bag, that's like I have.
Speaker 6: A giant Duffel bag.
Speaker 1: Then you know it's like, yeah, hockey, you know, hockey
Speaker 1: bags you can fit all of your belongings. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I wonder if body bags and would that just be
Speaker 1: too weird to just see a body bag roll out on.
Speaker 7: The not I think in hockey it would give you
Speaker 7: an advantage. Have you brought that as your hockey bag?
Speaker 7: I think you were like, oh.
Speaker 6: Yeah, But if you're under taker luggage terminal like baggage.
Speaker 1: Claim that it's weird too lumpy. Yeah, you would really
Speaker 1: need the clothes to be nice and tightly.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, DUC tape them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how about us?
Speaker 7: Something mine is a much much broader topic, just minor
Speaker 7: league baseball, just the idea of minor league baseball. I'm
Speaker 7: a big fan of baseball, but they have taken our
Speaker 7: hometown team away, the Oakland A's, And so now I'm saying,
Speaker 7: you know what, I'm going to drop down a league.
Speaker 7: I'm going to relegate my fandom down to minor league baseball.
Speaker 7: So I've been looking around. I'm looking at becoming a
Speaker 7: fan of the Modesta Nuts. We also got the fabulous
Speaker 7: Sacramento river Cats, the Stockton Ports. But then I was
Speaker 7: looking right, I was like, okay, there's got to be
Speaker 7: other teams that are out there that I can.
Speaker 4: Like get on.
Speaker 7: And I found all right, there is a ton of
Speaker 7: cool teams. Not just like the Toledo mud Hens and
Speaker 7: like the Classic Bowl Durham, Oh yeah, the Savannah Bananas.
Speaker 7: There's the sugar Land Space Cowboys. Yes, I could become
Speaker 7: a fan of the Sugarland Space Cowboys. How about the
Speaker 7: Omaha Storm Chasers. Yeah yeah, right, okay, the Lehigh Valley
Speaker 7: iron pigs.
Speaker 1: What Yeah, I don't know what what is an iron pig?
Speaker 7: So an iron pig is just like they flipped it, right.
Speaker 7: It turns out that this is like a steel person's joke.
Speaker 7: It's it's there in the Lehigh Valley and uh, the
Speaker 7: pig iron is actually what it comes from. So they
Speaker 7: turned it into iron pig pig. Iron is the type
Speaker 7: of iron that's.
Speaker 4: Used for steel.
Speaker 7: So they just took like something only they know about.
Speaker 7: They're like about this, that's a little inside joke exactly.
Speaker 6: I love going to minor league games because it's like
Speaker 6: everyone thinks, oh, it's so intimate, but the players can
Speaker 6: hear when people are yelling stuff. I used to. I
Speaker 6: lived in Las Vegas for a little bit and I
Speaker 6: went to the one of the games there and someone
Speaker 6: was heckling the first basement, like third row, all about
Speaker 6: like how his wife had left him, and it just
Speaker 6: kept escalating and people are like, knock it off, man,
Speaker 6: and he just wouldn't stop. And the guy, the guy
Speaker 6: could hear him because it was so close. It was
Speaker 6: pretty amazing.
Speaker 7: I love Okay, I would talk tough. I was like,
Speaker 7: you know, you can never catch like a fly ball
Speaker 7: generally when you go to a major league game. I
Speaker 7: was thinking, oh, well, minor league, there's I'm much more
Speaker 7: likely there's fewer fans. I got better odds, so I'm
Speaker 7: talking tough to the guy was easier to push over.
Speaker 1: That was That was the thing though.
Speaker 7: Man, Okay, So it turns out there was all of
Speaker 7: a sudden, like a foul ball and it comes rocketing
Speaker 7: into the stands and I was like, looking at the
Speaker 7: ball coming, I was like, oh, man, so I ducked
Speaker 7: because I was coming like basically chest high. And then
Speaker 7: right behind me he's like this ten year old kid
Speaker 7: and you hear the and I was like, oh, I
Speaker 7: felt terrible.
Speaker 1: They stopped the game. They like, bring the bell player.
Speaker 7: He comes out to give the kid like a like
Speaker 7: a signed bad because there feels so terrible. And I
Speaker 7: spent the rest of the game but like having to
Speaker 7: like live down like.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I want a ball so bad.
Speaker 1: Apparently not yeah, yeah, it turns out not built for
Speaker 1: it not built no, exactly. There was something that happened
Speaker 1: recently at my Inter or Inter Miami whatever the club
Speaker 1: MESSI plays for. An MLS. He like he tried to
Speaker 1: free kick and it hit a baby in the Like
Speaker 1: everyone was like, like, you can be like, no, I
Speaker 1: was messy though you got hit by the ball from
Speaker 1: mess You're good. You're good, yeah, blessed with life. Yeah.
Speaker 1: How about what some do you guys think it's overrated? Well?
Speaker 6: I think because I have to hold it together and
Speaker 6: be ninety nine percent murder fery all the time. I
Speaker 6: overrated is bulletproof vests, uh huh, because like you're still
Speaker 6: gonna get shot in the head or you felt to
Speaker 6: get hit in the ding ding, and it's.
Speaker 4: Like, yeah, life changing either one.
Speaker 6: You're more likely to survive a lot of center mast
Speaker 6: shots than the head shot. So I think, you know,
Speaker 6: the whole bullet proofessing is overrated.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what about everywhere else? Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Or knee capped, you get kneecapped, that's you.
Speaker 1: Know, yeah, that's supposed to be bad one of those people.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, so that's my you know, I just I
Speaker 6: like conversation killers, And there you go, get.
Speaker 1: Gets you thinking, what about you, Zaron? Well I got you, Elizabeth.
Speaker 7: If you want a conversation killer, mine is gentle parenting
Speaker 7: or just generally kids I think that they're overrated right now,
Speaker 7: not like children themselves, the concept, but the way that
Speaker 7: people talk about kids these days, like, oh, I'm into
Speaker 7: gentle parenting. I want to respect my child's autonomy. Okay,
Speaker 7: look I'm not a parent, but I was parented, right
Speaker 7: and I remember this, and okay, you guys remember being kids, right, No, no,
Speaker 7: well you also kind of remember. I'm sure some of
Speaker 7: the kids total shit hits, right yeah, yeah, yeah, nothing
Speaker 7: has changed. So some of these kids out there still
Speaker 7: just tiny terrors. Well I'm asking if I'm at the
Speaker 7: airport and the parents are like, oh here's here's an
Speaker 7: iPad and the kids still being a tiny terror.
Speaker 1: Look, just talk to them, engage with them. It's not
Speaker 1: it's not difficult.
Speaker 4: What is it?
Speaker 7: The fair, be fair, consistent, present, that's it. I'm not saying, like,
Speaker 7: you know, beat the child, but I mean, like, just
Speaker 7: engage with the child and said this, Well, I'm trying
Speaker 7: to respect their autonomy. I don't think that's helping. And
Speaker 7: I remember being personally a problem child. It was always
Speaker 7: the tough teachers that I loved. It was always the
Speaker 7: people who were like, look I expect more of you,
Speaker 7: and I'm like looking back, they really did raise the.
Speaker 4: Bar for me.
Speaker 7: Anybody who played down to me. I was like, okay,
Speaker 7: I can play them like a chump. I think that
Speaker 7: these other kids are thinking the same thing. Nothing has changed,
Speaker 7: So I'm saying, let's maybe raise our bar for kidz
Speaker 7: a little.
Speaker 1: That's all, you know. Maybe I'm parents children noticly mean
Speaker 1: or just expect more. You'll be like, hey, come on now,
Speaker 1: act like you've been here. Yeah, he act like you've
Speaker 1: been here. Called their last name, Act like you've been
Speaker 1: here before there. Yeah, I didn't like. Yeah, the the
Speaker 1: iPad parenting is definitely oh yeah, it's a temptation that
Speaker 1: is always there. It's like you can just immediately give
Speaker 1: your child the equivalent of a very powerful tranquilizer exactly
Speaker 1: at any time during that day. Yeah, and they're constantly
Speaker 1: begging for it. Give me the track, daddy. Like, on
Speaker 1: the other hand, there's a reason, like tranquilizers have been
Speaker 1: around for a while. We don't do that because it's
Speaker 1: unhealthy for them. Yeah. Yeah, especially on flights, like in
Speaker 1: when you travel with a kid, it's it's the one thing.
Speaker 7: It's it's more like when they're waiting for the plane,
Speaker 7: like when they're in the gate, the kids are running
Speaker 7: around and like knocking into old ladies and stuff. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 7: all right, well come on, we all saw that four
Speaker 7: year old is going to take out the old lady.
Speaker 7: I mean, come on to come on with daddy. I
Speaker 7: understand the kid needs to run before he gets on
Speaker 7: the plane, but maybe run with them, you know, run
Speaker 7: down escalator.
Speaker 1: I don't know, yeah, exactly. Like, let's try and get
Speaker 1: into a secured area that only TSA employees get you
Speaker 1: on no flylist. Teach him about form tackling. Wrap up
Speaker 1: low son, because you do always hear people be like,
Speaker 1: what do you want me to do?
Speaker 4: They're like their third kid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like, kid, man, I get that in some context
Speaker 1: when my kids are having fun, But like I've seen
Speaker 1: times where like kids are like trying to go into
Speaker 1: like the kitchen of a restaurant, and there are literal
Speaker 1: boundaries that kid he just he's trying to kick in
Speaker 1: the pilot's door, no cockpit. Oh, come on, he's a kid.
Speaker 1: Let him get some hours in on the frio lager.
Speaker 7: Yeah all right, let's take a quick break and we'll
Speaker 7: come back and we'll talk about that.
Speaker 1: You guys, seeing that Donald Trump. Guy heard what is
Speaker 1: with this guy? All right, we'll be right back and
Speaker 1: we're back. And yeah, you guys, Donald Trump, yes you
Speaker 1: heard about this?
Speaker 6: No tell me more.
Speaker 1: So this campaign occasionally is feeling like just keeping a
Speaker 1: running tally of the deranged soundbites from each candidate. However,
Speaker 1: this weekend Trump was really like putting some numbers on
Speaker 1: the board. He referred to the country of Argentina as
Speaker 1: a great guy called Biden. Obama likened migrants to Hannibal
Speaker 1: Lecter from Silence of the Lambs. He said, they're rough
Speaker 1: people in many cases, from jail's prisons, from mental institutions,
Speaker 1: insane asylums, you know, insane asylums. That's Silence of the
Speaker 1: Lambs stuff. Hannibal elector anybody know Hannibal Lecter, Like he
Speaker 1: said he had to serve the audience. Anybody heard of him. Well,
Speaker 1: he's like a fucking comic. He's just doing credible well.
Speaker 3: And then he also had a lot of trouble. I mean,
Speaker 3: he also had a lot of speaking errors too. He
Speaker 3: was running up the score on like trying to say
Speaker 3: things as well. But hey, that's he's such a part
Speaker 3: of the campaign from all yeah.
Speaker 1: It's I think. I feel like every person during the
Speaker 1: course of their life has a certain amount of drunkness
Speaker 1: to get through, and even if you don't drink, as
Speaker 1: is his case, he's just like burning out all the drunkness.
Speaker 6: Now, well, doesn't he have that theory that everyone is
Speaker 6: born with a certain amount of energy.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, you just have a certain amount of.
Speaker 6: Energy, right, So he has that with drunkness too. Yeah,
Speaker 6: he's got to burn through it.
Speaker 1: It's also burning through it, just plowing lines of adderall.
Speaker 1: I think. Well, yeah, that's also has something to do
Speaker 1: with him slurring and not seeming fully coherent. But sandwiched
Speaker 1: amongst this sea of bullshit was a new concerning campaign
Speaker 1: promise that probably deserves more attention than the mainstream media
Speaker 1: is giving it. He declared in Virginia that, as he's
Speaker 1: been hinting at since last year, if he has elected president,
Speaker 1: he will withhold funding for schools that have a vaccine requirement.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. They were cheering. It was wild. Weep were
Speaker 1: like and I think some people were like, wait, I
Speaker 1: think that's bad. Wait.
Speaker 7: Second, which he kept to general like not just COVID,
Speaker 7: he means like everything mmo, or like anything.
Speaker 1: Okay, but I think he's playing to a crowd that
Speaker 1: would probably not distinguish between those they would. Hey, they're
Speaker 1: not saying you can't get the vaccine. They're just saying
Speaker 1: they want their freedom as Americans do not get a vaccine.
Speaker 1: Bringing back polio to practice a vaccine safety is like
Speaker 1: the fucking phrasing that you hear with these people.
Speaker 4: You know, we haven't said rubella in a long time.
Speaker 6: It's a beautiful thing, right, measles is running rams?
Speaker 1: What about mumps? Yeah, but I'm also hitting momps. Fun
Speaker 1: kind of makes me want to shake shoulder. Is even
Speaker 1: momps now that I think about it, it's I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't usually affects the glands on each side of
Speaker 1: the face, these glands called okay ah.
Speaker 6: That's going to be really painful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, yeah, god okay, Well, hey man, freedom,
Speaker 1: it's all about freedom, bringing bumps back.
Speaker 6: Bringing back it's you have that that thing with the
Speaker 6: vaccines and the whole like science denial. But I also
Speaker 6: when they're putting it into the schools, they have like
Speaker 6: this larger plan to dismantle public education.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right place to put your kids.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, it's a two edged sword that works for
Speaker 1: them in a number of ways there and then like
Speaker 1: siphon it to like charter schools, will.
Speaker 4: Those privatize everything exactly the ultimate goal.
Speaker 1: But experts, which you know, we trust those guys as
Speaker 1: far as we can throw them, but experts have warned
Speaker 1: that this could create quote, a public health catastrophe for
Speaker 1: the nation. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's Peter from Baylor, who, like, you know, was
Speaker 3: like one of you know, really out there during COVID,
Speaker 3: like sounding the alarm and telling people about like what
Speaker 3: their risks are. But yeah, in fact, he's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's uh, don't just fucking cut the brakes on this thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I feel like I'd be like, well, you know what,
Speaker 6: culder herd, But it's not going to affect.
Speaker 1: The rest of us exactly. Yeah, we can all have
Speaker 1: mumps together, right, Oh my god, it'd be so fun
Speaker 1: team building. We haven't heard from Aaron Rodgers. I'm where
Speaker 1: he's coming down on this, So we're waiting to pass judgment.
Speaker 1: But you know, yeah, the real expert for waiting.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I just want to know, like, what essential oils
Speaker 6: do you use for mumps?
Speaker 1: Oh, it's just that in cooidal silver obviously. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't know if you've seen Mother God, but you kind
Speaker 1: of want to do something like.
Speaker 6: That, or maybe email oil is that helpful? I want
Speaker 6: to rub that on the steely Okay.
Speaker 1: Yep, and then philippath full of eucalyptus leaves and just
Speaker 1: read that. Yeah, anyway, but these are all things that
Speaker 1: we can do to fight off the coming I don't
Speaker 1: know retro pandemic that's coming anyway. But despite all this stuff,
Speaker 1: it looks like voters are pretty chill about Trump being
Speaker 1: not being a dictator or being one. They don't know,
Speaker 1: because a lot of the Biden campaign, like their electoral messaging,
Speaker 1: is their strategy hinges on Biden reminding voters that Trump
Speaker 1: is indeed a wacky piece of shit that is bad
Speaker 1: for America, and they've been very explicit about this, and
Speaker 1: that makes the findings of a recent poll a little unsettling.
Speaker 3: There was a poll that was asking people in swing
Speaker 3: states that was specifically designed to only include people that
Speaker 3: potentially actually vote for Biden, meaning no one who voted
Speaker 3: Trump for in twenty twenty was, you know, none of
Speaker 3: their answers were taking into the analysis or people that
Speaker 3: believe the election was stolen. Those people's answers were also
Speaker 3: left out of the analysis, so again, these are voters in.
Speaker 1: Swing states that potentially could vote for Biden. The poll
Speaker 1: asked these people about ten of Trump's quote most authoritarian statements,
Speaker 1: things like he would how he would like terminate parts
Speaker 1: of the Constitution, that immigrants are poisoning the blood of
Speaker 1: our country, his vow to pardon January sixth rioters that
Speaker 1: promise to prosecute the Biden family with no evidence, his
Speaker 1: threat to quote inflict mass persecution on the quote vermin opposition.
Speaker 1: Only thirty one percent of responded said they previously had
Speaker 1: heard about these statements by Trump. They're like, oh, that's
Speaker 1: what he said. Oh interesting, that isn't say he also
Speaker 1: wanted to like do it? Did? They include the one
Speaker 1: where he was like, yeah, I'm not going to do
Speaker 1: a dictatorship except.
Speaker 4: On day one. Day one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's when it was just day one, just day
Speaker 1: one enough to kick it off and then I'll let
Speaker 1: my minions do the work. But yeah, so not great
Speaker 1: if you're betting the farm on you know, screaming about
Speaker 1: how Trump's you know what, like what his record is.
Speaker 1: And but the I guess the positive news here is
Speaker 1: that when people did hear about this, their feelings changed. Uh,
Speaker 1: so people began to see him as quote out for revenge.
Speaker 1: That jumped up by five points after hearing this. The
Speaker 1: percentage you see him as quote dangerous rose by nine points,
Speaker 1: and the percentage you see him as a dictator went
Speaker 1: up seven points and a lot of like the accepted
Speaker 1: wisdom in DC is that like people already know that
Speaker 1: this guy's dangerous, you know, like just stop wasting your time.
Speaker 1: But this pole is otherwise about the third if people
Speaker 1: were like, huh what so at least there's room for
Speaker 1: people to get rightly freaked out. I guess is the
Speaker 1: silver lighting here, there's room for more freak out. Yeah.
Speaker 7: It Freaking out is a weird thing because you have
Speaker 7: to manage it though, because if you if you, if
Speaker 7: you get people freaked out, they don't want to stay
Speaker 7: freaked out, so then they'll stop listening to you if
Speaker 7: you freak him out for two long So you have
Speaker 7: to freak them out in in spurts, basically, right. And
Speaker 7: then there's also the problem is essentially that we're talking
Speaker 7: about this Trump issue. I think here's a good analogy.
Speaker 7: It's like a crime, right, You cannot go to the
Speaker 7: police and say, hey, I want you to investigate this
Speaker 7: crime until there's a crime. You can tell people what
Speaker 7: Trump's going to do, but they won't believe you until
Speaker 7: he's done it. But we can't have him do it
Speaker 7: because then he's done it. So it's the issue of
Speaker 7: we have to think differently about it. So there was
Speaker 7: this woman who called the police and she wanted them
Speaker 7: to find her missing I think it was her sister,
Speaker 7: And instead of saying it was her missing sister, she
Speaker 7: phoned in that her sister's car was stolen. They found
Speaker 7: the missing car, and they found the sister. They would
Speaker 7: not have looked for her sister otherwise, but they knew
Speaker 7: that the cops would go to find the missing car,
Speaker 7: the stolen car because they care about property and it's
Speaker 7: easier for them to look for blah blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: Right, give us forty eight hours exactly before gone, forty
Speaker 1: eight hours, consider it stolen. Yeah, they won't come with
Speaker 1: all that stuff.
Speaker 7: So I think the Democratic you know, strategists need to
Speaker 7: think about the stolen car messaging of how they can
Speaker 7: manage this moment because they're gonna have months that they
Speaker 7: have to freak people out of Trump, and you do
Speaker 7: not want to turn them off, So pick your moments.
Speaker 1: They got to do a little bit of freak out edging.
Speaker 1: I guess, don't fucking go too hard boil slow.
Speaker 3: Yes, exactly, but I think you just reveals sort of
Speaker 3: like to your point, like this disparity between how elected
Speaker 3: officials like wonks and like Capitol Hill reporters see things
Speaker 3: and how normal everyday voters do. Again, that's why like
Speaker 3: hinging this whole thing on telling people about how Trump
Speaker 3: could be as your entire strategy.
Speaker 1: I don't know, you also kind of need to do
Speaker 1: more to help people understand also what your vision is.
Speaker 1: It's like being on the dating game, right, and like
Speaker 1: you're you're courting one of the contestants and they say, oh,
Speaker 1: suitor number one, what's your favorite romantic date? And they go,
Speaker 1: let me tell you about suitor number two. He's a
Speaker 1: dangerous piece of ship, right, Fuck that dude, he's he's wold,
Speaker 1: he's crazy. Next to him as a person at the
Speaker 1: person who's like the one about to go on the date,
Speaker 1: they're like, okay, what about you the can we talk
Speaker 1: about you? Well, this guy's crazy yeah, you ain't seen
Speaker 1: suit of number three yet, so it's like, well, okay,
Speaker 1: that's like, what are you going to do? That's another
Speaker 1: part of the reval here that they really need to
Speaker 1: actually understand, Like that's good to sound the alarm, but
Speaker 1: you also need to give people a vision of the
Speaker 1: future they can invest in that, you know, and I
Speaker 1: know this is hard for the establishment Democratic Party, but like,
Speaker 1: you know, you can you do something a little bit
Speaker 1: more than the status quo. That might also helped too.
Speaker 7: Yeah, swung with both hands, like you know, use that
Speaker 7: right for the attack and use the left for like,
Speaker 7: okay defense, Like Okay, I'm gonna keep Trump off, but
Speaker 7: tell me what you're gonna do too. I think it's
Speaker 7: a really good point, which is you hear the voters
Speaker 7: saying that, and yet Democrats tend to, at least at
Speaker 7: the national level, want to maintain a momentum machine rather
Speaker 7: than like they they talk about the threats to what
Speaker 7: you may lose from the other party, as you're saying,
Speaker 7: but they never talk about where it's gonna go. It's
Speaker 7: just been Oh, you's gonna keep going the way it's going.
Speaker 7: You love this, don't you love stuff?
Speaker 4: All the stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's great. No, that's not gonna work the stuff
Speaker 1: that they claim they're gonna.
Speaker 3: Right exactly case, Yeah, because they've hit the sort of
Speaker 3: like end of the rope, because at this point, if
Speaker 3: they go further, they're like, I.
Speaker 1: Guess do we defund the police? I guess you would
Speaker 1: actually do something about the climate, like in a really
Speaker 1: aggressive way.
Speaker 6: I guess that's the thing. You got to be brave
Speaker 6: about it. Yeah, voters, they're not being brave about any
Speaker 6: kind of stance. You know, you're trying to play the middle.
Speaker 6: And I understand that. But when you look back historically
Speaker 6: at the big movements that have have helped our society,
Speaker 6: they're brave, you know, and you kind of go out
Speaker 6: on a limb. So it's like you're saying the one
Speaker 6: two punch of like, look at this really bold thing
Speaker 6: we're going to do.
Speaker 1: Ps.
Speaker 6: This guy's fucking out of his mind.
Speaker 4: Yeah. You know the FDRJ you like to fight and
Speaker 4: the program.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just want the FDR in the sense that
Speaker 1: I want Polio to come back. Yeah, we are working
Speaker 1: on that six months. Don't worry. The dating game analogy,
Speaker 1: I made reference to Rodney Alkala, the serial killer who
Speaker 1: was on the dating game and he won that ship.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the other I don't know what
Speaker 1: the other or the other contestant strategy was. If they
Speaker 1: I wonder if the guy was like this guy, m
Speaker 1: he's a murderer. I'm pretty sure this guy is wanted
Speaker 1: for murder, and they're like, oh my god, this guy's
Speaker 1: intriguing negative. Why are you guys like so obsessed with him?
Speaker 1: This is like so intrigued. Now, Yeah, he went on
Speaker 1: the date and the date ended prematurely because the person
Speaker 1: found him creepy, right, ah yeah. Unfortunately, in the case
Speaker 1: of Trump, on day one, when he's like dictatorship, it
Speaker 1: will be too late for us to find him creepy.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: But also the Democrats, why can't they talk about what
Speaker 7: he did the first time he was president and they
Speaker 7: then connect that to what he's going what he says
Speaker 7: he wants to do, talk about what he actually has
Speaker 7: done his actions, and then go and he wants to
Speaker 7: do more of that if they're going to talk about
Speaker 7: it rather than just wagging a finger and being like,
Speaker 7: you know he's gonna do because then it's it was
Speaker 7: like he's got all this power, Like this guy's just
Speaker 7: gonna get in there and do stuff. People his voters
Speaker 7: are a lot of the moderates. Can they kind of
Speaker 7: dig the idea that this guy has some energy and
Speaker 7: plans to do something, So don't give him credit for
Speaker 7: wanting to do stuff.
Speaker 1: Is it backfires for lots of reasons?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, dictatorship, I think like after you know, like like
Speaker 1: we mentioned a lot of people's disillusionment with the Democratic Party,
Speaker 1: is their propensity to be like, well, we promised this,
Speaker 1: but we've thrown up their hands like the howers that be.
Speaker 1: It's like you the president.
Speaker 6: Well, and I swear to God, if any other any
Speaker 6: like top politician comes at me with you know, you
Speaker 6: got to get out and vote, I'm like, look, bitch,
Speaker 6: I voted and you haven't done anything about it. Stop
Speaker 6: telling me to vote, because I keep voting. I keep voting,
Speaker 6: and then what at some point you got to hold
Speaker 6: up your end of the bargain here.
Speaker 1: Right, But I do wonder if, like you know that
Speaker 1: there have been a lot of interviews and polls with
Speaker 1: Trump's supporters that indicate that they're not voting for him
Speaker 1: in spite of the dictatorial vibes. But because of the
Speaker 1: dictatorial vibes and because people are like, yeah, it's time
Speaker 1: for something different, you know, Mussolini, I don't know guy.
Speaker 1: Guy had real energy, had riz. So all right, let's
Speaker 1: take a quick break. We'll come back and we'll talk
Speaker 1: about the guy who got stung on ballsacked by scorpion.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back. And we're back. We're back. And Hi, Hi,
Speaker 1: Where did you guys go? We go into a black
Speaker 1: void during our breaks.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I just passed out.
Speaker 4: I went into Phil Hartman group. Chat.
Speaker 1: Okayeh nice, yeah, yeah, nice. I warred into a crow
Speaker 1: and ate a bunch of a.
Speaker 3: Bunch of Wait a second, hold on, let's talk time,
Speaker 3: get out of oh man. But yeah, another very serious news,
Speaker 3: you know, maybe one of the worst ads for the
Speaker 3: Venetian Hotel in Las Vegas I've ever seen. A man
Speaker 3: was woken up to a scorpion sting on his ball
Speaker 3: bag as he slept. I'm just gonna play is that in.
Speaker 1: Like perfect local news? It's just wild.
Speaker 5: Let me just let me play the local on his
Speaker 5: bottle bag.
Speaker 1: So this is I'm gonna just play this little snippet
Speaker 1: of the local news in Las Vegas describing the story.
Speaker 8: Man staying at the Venetian Christmas week says he was
Speaker 8: awoken by something, but sometimes sometime during the night, he
Speaker 8: woke up to pain that he found when he was
Speaker 8: stung by a scorpion in his testicles, in his ball back.
Speaker 9: I just felt like somebody stabbing me in my private area.
Speaker 9: It felt like a sharp with the glass or his knife.
Speaker 1: Michael says.
Speaker 10: He continued to investigate the source of that pain, and
Speaker 10: that's when he found something.
Speaker 9: I went to the restroom and I saw a scorpion
Speaker 9: hanging on my underwork.
Speaker 10: These are photos from that day, the summer twenty sixth
Speaker 10: that Farcie and his attorney shared with me. You can
Speaker 10: see the scorpion. Any idea on how this scorpion got
Speaker 10: in then? They never told you how you got in
Speaker 10: the room.
Speaker 9: They don't know.
Speaker 1: Did he ever tell you the scorpions? Did you tell
Speaker 1: you got in there? Did you guys see the man
Speaker 1: seated next to him, this lawyer, Yeah, okay, because anyway,
Speaker 1: so when I look at this, when I saw this,
Speaker 1: so I'm like, okay, what is going like?
Speaker 3: Is this guy scamming? What's happening? Did he really get
Speaker 3: hit stung on the ball bag. It's not a I think.
Speaker 1: I don't know how easily you can prove it, but
Speaker 1: I'm just you know, just from my cursory research I've done,
Speaker 1: it does look like he was stung by a bark scorpion,
Speaker 1: which are very common in Clark County. So in terms
Speaker 1: of species, it's tracking. The part where my ignorance is
Speaker 1: making me suspicious is sort of like, how do you
Speaker 1: get up how many how many flights? How many stories?
Speaker 1: Did Yeah?
Speaker 6: Oh I could because you think about, like I don't know,
Speaker 6: if you've ever worked in a store, like where you
Speaker 6: have to stock stuff and you open up like the
Speaker 6: shipping containers that come and there's all sorts of if
Speaker 6: you think about, like if the supplies are in like
Speaker 6: a loading dock and you could get scorpions in them,
Speaker 6: and it goes into like the housekeeping car or something
Speaker 6: like that, and there are some there's some wild things
Speaker 6: out in the desert, and so I'm not I'm kind
Speaker 6: of not surprised.
Speaker 1: It goes on a smoke break.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a hitch hiker on the pant Yeah, exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: I think maybe for me, I think the main reason
Speaker 1: is because of the way this guy's lawyer looks like
Speaker 1: this this dude next to him, like what he's weren't
Speaker 1: a Foedora and like j Lo glasses from like the
Speaker 1: way too small for his head, way too small for that.
Speaker 7: It looks like he's hiding from the European mafia. Some
Speaker 7: European mafia. I don't know which one, but he's hiding
Speaker 7: from them.
Speaker 3: Or he's having like an identity crisis in his late
Speaker 3: seventies and he's like, I'm gonna dress like an al
Speaker 3: Pacino character that does molly. I'm also gonna do get
Speaker 3: engaged in some frivolous lawsuits. So to me, I'm like,
Speaker 3: I don't know, bro, based on your lawyer now my
Speaker 3: suspicious like I was with you, I'm like the scorpion tracks,
Speaker 3: I'm not really I can see now as how a
Speaker 3: scorpion can ascend the many stories into the room.
Speaker 1: But the lawyer, I'm like and also like, I don't
Speaker 1: think this is Like he's the dude who's like brings
Speaker 1: scorpions with him and he's like, all right, now do
Speaker 1: your thing, let's get let's get a free hotel, stay right.
Speaker 1: So I don't know scorpion is the I guess the
Speaker 1: most more likely version here was that he was probably
Speaker 1: legit stung, but the hotel probably truly didn't give a fuck.
Speaker 1: They're like, what you gonna do, man, it's Vegas. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: And when they didn't offer enough money for his suffering,
Speaker 1: he was like, yo, bro, let me get lawyered up
Speaker 1: and go on the local news and try and maybe
Speaker 1: get a sum or something. It get what.
Speaker 4: Spider Bye doesn't sell scorpion bite that self.
Speaker 6: But he also he picks a crap lawyer, because if
Speaker 6: you've got a good lawyer who didn't wear the fedora
Speaker 6: and the j low glasses, you wouldn't be on the
Speaker 6: local news. You'd just be like high level.
Speaker 4: Age.
Speaker 6: My rule of thumb is don't go on local news.
Speaker 6: It never ends well, like, if there's a natural disaster,
Speaker 6: you're not going to catch me out there. Well, you
Speaker 6: know the earthquake, don't don't You don't don't see it coming.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we were out in our on our street when
Speaker 1: it's just doesn't help anybody.
Speaker 6: So that's that's a good rule of thumb, And especially
Speaker 6: if you're in like a legal situation, don't go on
Speaker 6: the news.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think the only thing that was suspicious to
Speaker 1: me is that they have a photograph of a dead
Speaker 1: scorpion on the crotch of his underwear, which is so
Speaker 1: it never like they it was still like stuck hanging
Speaker 1: on there, I feels, and.
Speaker 6: Then using its stinger to to get him. Yeah, and
Speaker 6: so I don't know. Do we have pictures of his
Speaker 6: ball sack?
Speaker 1: How was he threatening.
Speaker 6: See proof that this actually happened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because this photo is like, look, it's on the
Speaker 1: ball area of my underwear. Yeah, and one off, it's
Speaker 1: like pincers get stuck in the fabric. That's why it's
Speaker 1: still there. He's like, oh shit, they're not gonna believe me.
Speaker 1: I better place the score being where my balls were.
Speaker 6: Do I want to see this guy's balls?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: No, Do I want an expert to look at it
Speaker 6: and tell me if yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 3: Yeah it sounds like and when I've looked at how
Speaker 3: to treat these, it's like, yeah, you can go to
Speaker 3: the hospital, but also like it sounds like something you
Speaker 3: can kind of treat on your own.
Speaker 1: If it's not too bad. Yeah, yeah, my guys, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, little old compress or something like that. But yeah,
Speaker 3: I just it's the lawyer It's just wild. How much
Speaker 3: like a like a weird, skeevy looking lawyer can completely
Speaker 3: like threaten the credibility of something.
Speaker 7: I'm like, no, have you seen that Casey Wolfman, the
Speaker 7: Chief's Aholic, the guy who is robbing banks so he
Speaker 7: could go to Chiefs Games. Yeah, his lawyer makes him
Speaker 7: look all the way guilty. You're just like, oh, man,
Speaker 7: you're going to jail and he just played guilty. So yeah,
Speaker 7: I think your point is well made. You know you
Speaker 7: can kind of judge a case by the lawyer.
Speaker 1: Yeah right. Guy just hangs out in the Venetian like
Speaker 1: blackjack table and waits for somebody to run by, screaming,
Speaker 1: and he's like, all right, time to make money people. Yeah, wow,
Speaker 1: oh wow, everyone's wow. He looks like Big Lovin is
Speaker 1: one person on Twitter. Lawyer.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's a whole little uh.
Speaker 1: He should be his own miniseries, right, all right. Well,
Speaker 1: Kellogg's is in the news for a couple of reasons.
Speaker 1: One reason, not the main reason. They have announced a
Speaker 1: new rentable Ago House of Pancakes, which is now nailed.
Speaker 1: The branding on that one. Yeah, Ago known for their pancakes,
Speaker 1: leg My pancake. It's also weird because it looks like
Speaker 1: the location for a horror movie set in the Cloudy
Speaker 1: with a Chance of Meatballs universe. But the yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just a syrupy fuckshack that they're kind of thrown out
Speaker 1: there hoping that people don't pay attention to the other
Speaker 1: reason they've been in the news lately, which is their CEO,
Speaker 1: Gary Pilnick, went on CNBC and boldly suggested that families
Speaker 1: struggling with rising food costs should simply consider eating cereal
Speaker 1: for dinner. Yeah, it's it's actually it's it's worse when
Speaker 1: you hear the guys say it out loud, like in
Speaker 1: a way where he's like, hey, here's an idea. Here
Speaker 1: he is, here's Gary Pilnick.
Speaker 11: The cereal category has always been quite affordable, and it
Speaker 11: tends to be a great destination when consumers are under pressure.
Speaker 11: So some of the things that we're doing is first messaging.
Speaker 11: We got to reach the consumer where they are. So
Speaker 11: we're advertising about cereal for dinner. If you think about
Speaker 11: the cost of cereal for a family versus what they
Speaker 11: might otherwise do, that's gonna be much more affordable. The
Speaker 11: other places that we like to go is we talk
Speaker 11: about making sure we have the right pack at the
Speaker 11: right price.
Speaker 1: Anyway. So he goes on and like he has this
Speaker 1: look of like just dismissiveness. Well so we're just like
Speaker 1: we're gonna like throw it out there to him because
Speaker 1: you think about that as way affordable. He is sitting
Speaker 1: in a tropical location in front of a fountain that
Speaker 1: has a lion spitting water, like I'm pretty sure it's
Speaker 1: a Ritz Carlton, Yeah, right, right, and he has his
Speaker 1: like shirt unbuttoned with like a blaser and he's he
Speaker 1: just seems like he is on the verge of just
Speaker 1: being like these piggies, they'll fucking eat it up, they'll
Speaker 1: slop it up. They're fucking disgusting little pigs.
Speaker 7: It's very much to like, let them eat cake, but
Speaker 7: let them eat rice. Krispy Trees does not have a
Speaker 7: ship about us. He's just you know what you people do.
Speaker 7: I don't want to see it, but buy my products,
Speaker 7: get him.
Speaker 1: They're fucking pathetics, right. It's also like the euphemistic language
Speaker 1: that they use, like yeah, it's like, bro, this isn't
Speaker 1: you know a fucking David Bowie track. People aren't under
Speaker 1: pressure right now. They're fucking broke. It's like, yeah, when
Speaker 1: the consumer, we find that as the consumers are under pressure,
Speaker 1: and then they're like, hey, man, you sure you wanted
Speaker 1: to say that? And he came back it's like, Yo,
Speaker 1: are you sure that? I feel like the thing you
Speaker 1: just said could quote land the wrong way with consumers,
Speaker 1: and he's like, in fact, it's landing really well right now. Yeah, dude, here,
Speaker 1: watch him just go back around. He's like, you should
Speaker 1: you sure you want to say it that? You want
Speaker 1: to take that back?
Speaker 11: And you're landing really well right now, Carl. When we
Speaker 11: look at all of our data, of course, we would
Speaker 11: know that breakfast cereal is the number one choice for
Speaker 11: in home consumption.
Speaker 1: We understand that for breakfast.
Speaker 11: It turns out that over twenty five percent of our
Speaker 11: consumption is outside the breakfast occasion, right. A lot of
Speaker 11: it's at dinner, and that that occasion continues to grow
Speaker 11: as well as a snacking occasion. But cereal for dinner
Speaker 11: is something that is It is probably more on trend
Speaker 11: now and we would expect to continue as that consumer
Speaker 11: is under pressure.
Speaker 4: Consumer just step into weed and say, look, stoners, do
Speaker 4: you want to buy some cereal?
Speaker 1: Growth terms understood that the ship as a treat outside
Speaker 1: of like dinner or outside of breakfast, because it's like
Speaker 1: junk food. It's like a junk food people. They're not
Speaker 1: they don't think of this as like replacing fucking chicken,
Speaker 1: which is what their edge with. Starting, Tony the Tiger suggests.
Speaker 3: Yes, man, how about this ready for a.
Speaker 1: All right, so here, let's get to that ad. So
Speaker 1: this one is a YouTube video called Enjoy callogg Cereal
Speaker 1: for Dinner, and it's a family at a dinner table
Speaker 1: at night time with fruit loops, frosted flakes and frosted
Speaker 1: mini wheats and like bowls in front of everybody, a
Speaker 1: little apple and orange juice of orange juice. That's how
Speaker 1: we all drink it. Right, Let that breathe.
Speaker 5: When I say, Cereal you dinner, Cereal Cereal chicken?
Speaker 6: Whoa, you can have the night off chicken.
Speaker 1: Chickens okay eaten? Yeah. Yeah. It is like the sickest
Speaker 1: looking cartoon chicken you've ever seen. But yeah, this is
Speaker 1: like it's really thought stopping tactics where it's just like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, just yell Cereal dinner at them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then they'll start doing it because they're fucking idiots, man, Carl,
Speaker 1: I don't have to tell you this. I love just
Speaker 1: the CEO ship where like people where he's like, in fact,
Speaker 1: it's landing really well right now, Carl. Whoah, he said
Speaker 1: my name, we're friends. I'm good with this. Yeah, but yeah,
Speaker 1: what uh this is across like a broad strategy. I
Speaker 1: do think that it's the all the rich people have
Speaker 1: gotten together and are like we need to sap them
Speaker 1: of willpower, feed them low protein diets like it's a cult,
Speaker 1: and then they won't be able to they won't start
Speaker 1: eating us. They won't.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm talking about so protein, high sugar, and like
Speaker 6: the corn subsidy of it all is just insane, Like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 6: And here's the thing too, I don't like unsolicited advice.
Speaker 6: So I didn't ask you, dude, like how to feed
Speaker 6: my family, So keep it to your damn self.
Speaker 1: And they're not giving advice. They're just shouting cereal and
Speaker 1: dinner at Yeah.
Speaker 6: Hey, listen for all those strugglings if you're under pressure. Tip,
Speaker 6: So I didn't.
Speaker 7: Ask all these calls to ether rich and making me uncomfortable.
Speaker 7: How about cereal people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, the cereal If you're.
Speaker 6: If you're a quote under pressure and you have to
Speaker 6: like have you know, to feed your family. You're not
Speaker 6: feeding them like frosted flaces. You're feeding them the generic
Speaker 6: store brand. You're not using that stuff, so right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Twenty two, Kellogg's offered cash prizes for people who shared
Speaker 1: pictures of themselves eating their favorite kellogg cereal for dinner
Speaker 1: on social media. So just you go, you want, you
Speaker 1: want five dollars a picture, Take a picture of you
Speaker 1: and your sick little family eating eating our products. Throw
Speaker 1: that chicken in the fucking car, chicken, and then like
Speaker 1: the mom gives like a gym from the office, look
Speaker 1: at the camera. When when the chicken to take the
Speaker 1: night off. But yeah, I don't know. I mean experts again,
Speaker 1: these assholes. Experts are saying that having cereal for dinner
Speaker 1: isn't a great idea because less healthy and far less economical.
Speaker 1: That's the other thing is it's the like these people
Speaker 1: like did didn't even bother to think about whether it
Speaker 1: was a good deal. They're just yeah, they're like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, they're fucking lazy and tired. Just make them
Speaker 1: eat this ship. But it's it's less economical than other
Speaker 1: breakfast foods such as oatmeal, and even though eggs have
Speaker 1: gotten more expensive, like eggs are you know, better bang
Speaker 1: for your buck because they do have protein, which a
Speaker 1: shocking amount of your calories are supposed to come from protein.
Speaker 1: I just like discovered this that Like it's like you're
Speaker 1: supposed to have so many pro like grams of protein
Speaker 1: on a daily basis. I think it's like one gram
Speaker 1: of protein for every pound you weigh on a daily basis.
Speaker 1: That's that's too much.
Speaker 3: You're bulking up pretty nice, dude, because I know, man, yeah,
Speaker 3: liver king ship got you just looking fucking swollen, dude.
Speaker 1: That's right. I six chicken livers to get up in
Speaker 1: the morning. But yeah, I don't know. Using America's gaping
Speaker 1: income inequality is a justification to relaunch a failed marketing
Speaker 1: campaign that would force families to eat sugary hunks of
Speaker 1: dried corn for dinner because they can't afford real food
Speaker 1: is shockingly not panning out for them. People are so
Speaker 1: pissed at the Kellogg CEO that TikTok is currently organizing
Speaker 1: a massive boycott, suggesting alternatives to Kellogg's products, like buying
Speaker 1: eggs and using a waffle iron and get them where
Speaker 1: it hurts, get a waffle iron.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I like this threatened to use of a waffle.
Speaker 4: Like panc eggs.
Speaker 1: Huh, we'll take your spot waffle as it is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, kella, like we've I think they when they
Speaker 1: were trying to unionize, they were like threatening to fire
Speaker 1: all their employees and stuff.
Speaker 7: So that's the real thing. It's just like the Trump
Speaker 7: where it's like, Okay, I understand that we need to
Speaker 7: be upset what this man said, but the CEO also
Speaker 7: hit a huge anti union push, and I want to
Speaker 7: be really upset about that, like what he does as
Speaker 7: opposed to what he says, when obviously what he says
Speaker 7: in this case is worth being upset about. But still,
Speaker 7: can we talk about dany union stuff and bring that
Speaker 7: up every single time we're upset about this?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, he oversaw like the move where they were
Speaker 1: like threatening to fire because people were fighting for a
Speaker 1: fair wage. He makes four million dollars a year and
Speaker 1: oh well so he's under pressure too. Yeah, and he's
Speaker 1: an I mean, do you it's it's not easy to
Speaker 1: afford tickets to like wherever the fuck he was in
Speaker 1: that interview on CNBC. But it is, I mean, it's
Speaker 1: very It really reminds me of the conversation we were
Speaker 1: having on yesterday's episode with Ed Zitron about just this
Speaker 1: rot economy, but also kind of locating it in the
Speaker 1: fact that the wealthy people who are making a lot
Speaker 1: of the decisions about what they're what the companies do
Speaker 1: that kind of drive a lot of our day to
Speaker 1: day lives are completely isolated and insulated from any sort
Speaker 1: of feedback from actual people. The only thing they do,
Speaker 1: Like he went on this show and thought it was
Speaker 1: a good idea to be like, no, actually, our graphs
Speaker 1: like say, this is fucking talking to the market. I
Speaker 1: was like, are you sure you want to say that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was like, Carl, it's a fucking slam dunk, my man.
Speaker 1: Just so confident and just like so willing to double down.
Speaker 1: It's I yeah, the whole the world of people making
Speaker 1: the big decisions are completely The only thing that they
Speaker 1: pay attention to is like Wall Street and hockey. They
Speaker 1: were fucking CNBC all day.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, because the whole time he was talking, they
Speaker 3: were showing a line graph of Kellogg's stock price. Yeah
Speaker 3: you know what, and that's him just making his pitch
Speaker 3: to the market. He's not talking to people like the
Speaker 3: people who would buy the product. It's like, hey, man,
Speaker 3: you're trying to draft off of our price gouging and
Speaker 3: kind of make a couple of nickels for yourself. Well,
Speaker 3: here's our strategy. We're marketing directly to pour I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, under pressure consumers.
Speaker 1: Yes, to eat.
Speaker 3: More crap that we sell on the cheap that we're
Speaker 3: Also we raise prices by twenty eight percent over the last.
Speaker 1: Couple of years. Aga, I don't worry about that. This
Speaker 1: means more money for you. It's double fun inflation. Yeah, exactly. Well, guys,
Speaker 1: it's been such a pleasure having you on the daily.
Speaker 1: He's like, yes, thank you for having me.
Speaker 6: Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: It's been fun.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? Follow you, hear you all
Speaker 1: that good stuff.
Speaker 7: Let's see, I've got a new podcast. It's worth checking out,
Speaker 7: very special episodes here on iHeart And then yeah, there's
Speaker 7: other ones down the pike.
Speaker 6: What about to Ridiculous Crime every Tuesdays and Thursdays and
Speaker 6: if you want it, we can go you can go
Speaker 6: to ridiculous Crime dot com or it's a really state
Speaker 6: of the art website, and I think it's it's it's
Speaker 6: impressive because it's so far ahead of what everyone else
Speaker 6: is doing. Yeah, and then we're on social media stuff
Speaker 6: I don't know so alleged Instagram. Every every Tuesday and
Speaker 6: Thursday when an episode comes out, we supplement with all
Speaker 6: the photos for people to know what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: There you go, there it is.
Speaker 6: That's where you can find us amazing.
Speaker 1: Is there a work of media that you guys have
Speaker 1: been enjoying.
Speaker 4: Work of media?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 7: Okay, I'll have to admit this week or yeah, there
Speaker 7: was a tweet about how let's see I think I okay,
Speaker 7: I did find it. It's said and I quote sad
Speaker 7: now more than ever that people slept on the new
Speaker 7: Mission Impossible, where Tom Cruise is told that AI control
Speaker 7: over financing culture is inevitable and the only way to
Speaker 7: avoid being left behind is to influence it ourselves, and
Speaker 7: his response is, nah, I'm gonna kill it now. See
Speaker 7: I'm with this. I all of a sudden, I am
Speaker 7: a Tom Cruise fan. I'm all aboard on the Tom
Speaker 7: Cruise train. Wasn't a fan before. Now it's me am
Speaker 7: I versus AI, and I'm into it.
Speaker 1: Kill that shit. Yes, amazing, how about you, Elizabeth?
Speaker 6: I have been Really it's an old one, but that
Speaker 6: clip from French television where h Serge Gainsbourg is being
Speaker 6: feded by uh what is it thirty some schoolboys dressed
Speaker 6: as the cigarettes and.
Speaker 1: The and he's crying, yes, and he's.
Speaker 6: Weeping, and I don't know. I just suddenly thought of
Speaker 6: it the other day and I've been re sending it
Speaker 6: to people. I'm not on Twitter, so this was this
Speaker 6: is other means, and I think my friends, my family
Speaker 6: are tired of me sending this to them. I just
Speaker 6: gonna watch it again, watch it again. It's so good.
Speaker 4: It's inside of the French culture exactly different French.
Speaker 3: That's high culture right there. That's just such a wild
Speaker 3: That video just blows me away though too. It's so absurd,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? And like this song is
Speaker 3: so morose. Yeah, all these kids got cigarettes and then
Speaker 3: you have Surge Gainsbourg who's like just smoking, being like,
Speaker 3: oh weeping.
Speaker 6: He is just brought low by this touching of the
Speaker 6: emotion of it all. And it's like instead of him
Speaker 6: just sitting there with this jaw over like what is
Speaker 6: this No, he's.
Speaker 1: Having four or five cigarettes. That would be if I
Speaker 1: got hit on the head, that would be the accent.
Speaker 1: I came back with my bad approximation of a friends accent.
Speaker 3: Yes, say Serge Gainsburg would be. And you just wear
Speaker 3: denim jackets all the time. There's one clip of him.
Speaker 1: Performing Bonnie and Clyde or like, yes, he's like times
Speaker 1: lighting a cigarette to the song starting, but like he's
Speaker 1: kind of old and it like he kind of misses
Speaker 1: the beat and it's like real funny, was like, oh,
Speaker 1: by my cigarette to my collar and you like, sirs, babe,
Speaker 1: I love that you just talk sing and baby we
Speaker 1: love Yeah, Miles, what is the Workamedia? You've been enjoying
Speaker 1: work of people? Find you glad.
Speaker 3: You can find me at Miles of Gray where they
Speaker 3: got the at Symbols. You can find Jack and I
Speaker 3: on our basketball podcast, Miles and Jack got Mad Boost.
Speaker 3: He's like ninety Day Fiance, catch me on for twenty
Speaker 3: Day Fiance. That's the ninety day podcast. And also you
Speaker 3: can see me or listen to me on I'm the
Speaker 3: latest episode of Jordan jesse Go and the last couple
Speaker 3: of latest episodes of Behind the Bastards with Robert Evans.
Speaker 1: We were talking everywhere, Joshua, who was this Nigerian pastor who.
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 1: The show? It's already some of the darkest figures.
Speaker 3: Cool, dude, It's there's so many layers to this guy's fuckery.
Speaker 3: It's pretty mind blowing, like even like kind of skillfully
Speaker 3: weaponizing white supremacy against European It's just like, there's layers
Speaker 3: to this one.
Speaker 1: There's layers to this one. And yeah, let's see some tweets.
Speaker 1: I like, let me pull up my likes, but okay,
Speaker 1: here's one from France at Winge Wine tweeted fun fact,
Speaker 1: if Celine Dion saying only the vows in her name,
Speaker 1: it would be in the lyrics to Old McDonald's farm.
Speaker 1: And also at Gros v Mango tweeted the Vietnamese stunned
Speaker 1: on the French so hard with the bond me. If
Speaker 1: I were French, I'd be so embarrassed, humiliating. Yeah, look
Speaker 1: at you, look at you the stadia some tweets I've
Speaker 1: been enjoying. Tina Stephen at WNBA Wife tweeted why does
Speaker 1: the can of biscuits open like that? Is life not
Speaker 1: scary enough? And meth In June tweeted, how about you
Speaker 1: develop some mail pattern kindness. You can find me on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find us on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram.
Speaker 1: We have a Facebook fan page on our website Daily
Speaker 1: zeikeist dot com where we post our episodes and our
Speaker 1: footnote we link off to the information that we talked
Speaker 1: about in today's episode. This is a song that we
Speaker 1: think you might enjoy, myles, what do you think people
Speaker 1: might enjoy? So this is a track from Caroline pola
Speaker 1: Check and it's called Spring is Coming with a Strawberry
Speaker 1: in the Mouth. And this track is like super like
Speaker 1: it's really all over the place. If it was like
Speaker 1: if like a I don't know, like a two twenty
Speaker 1: twenty version of like Kate Bush but doing some real wild.
Speaker 3: Stuff with the production. It's kind of I don't know,
Speaker 3: I really folk with this track. It's super different and
Speaker 3: poppy but a little bit eccentric. So this is Spring
Speaker 3: is Coming with a Strawberry in the Mouth. Uh, And
Speaker 3: it's by Caroline Polacheck p O L A C H E. K.
Speaker 1: All right, we will link off to that footnote. The
Speaker 1: daily Zeik is the production of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts
Speaker 1: from My Heart Radio, visit the iHeartRadio Wrap, Apple podcast,
Speaker 1: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. That's gonna
Speaker 1: do it for us this morning. But we are back
Speaker 1: this afternoon to tell you what is trending and we
Speaker 1: will talk to y'all then, Bye bye,