Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of Geist.
Speaker 1: Road Truckers aka Deadliest Trend or Trendliest Catch aka Extreme
Speaker 1: trend Engineering, Walking with Zytosaurs.
Speaker 2: Dirt t DZ Jobs.
Speaker 1: These are all all Discovery Channel Original Programming short show
Speaker 1: titles courtesy of short show title Spice.
Speaker 2: Johnny Davis on the Discord.
Speaker 3: Jay d did we talk about that on Mike?
Speaker 2: I can't tell anymore?
Speaker 4: It all blends together, It all blends together, and people
Speaker 4: know the iconic song oh yeah by your.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Oh wow, what a jam? My name is Jack?
Speaker 1: That over there is Miles Young guys, we are young
Speaker 1: and all right. This is the episode where we tell
Speaker 1: you some of the things that are trending. There was
Speaker 1: a Trump appearance alongside Sarah Huckabee Sanders. That so a
Speaker 1: couple of clips going somewhat viral. Sarah Hugabye Sanders seemed
Speaker 1: really doubled down on the Trump campaign strategy of making
Speaker 1: fun of Kamala Harris for not physically having given birth
Speaker 1: to a child.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I love that anecdote.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So the story is she's getting her daughter ready and
Speaker 1: her daughter says, it's okay, mommy, one day you can
Speaker 1: be pretty too. So my kid keep me humble when they're.
Speaker 4: I made her kneel on a pile of firewood for
Speaker 4: four days straight.
Speaker 1: For being Unfortunately, Kamala Harris doesn't have anything keeping her
Speaker 1: humble because she hasn't physically a given birth.
Speaker 3: Doesn't she have two children.
Speaker 5: Step children Jack, and those don't even fucking count people
Speaker 5: who beyond a biological imperative feel the need to take
Speaker 5: care of.
Speaker 2: Others and help them along in their lives. That's just
Speaker 2: not right.
Speaker 4: Mm hmmmm mmm mmm yeah, just going down on the
Speaker 4: whole fucking it's again, such a stupid strategy. You're like,
Speaker 4: even the numbers don't favor you. Maybe like the one
Speaker 4: thing if like ninety percent of Americans who were like
Speaker 4: you know, adults had fucking children or something, but it's
Speaker 4: like like less than fifty percent or sorry, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: it's about half of people under fifty don't have kids.
Speaker 1: So half of American adults under fifty don't have children.
Speaker 1: So like between eighteen and fifty, uh, you know, the
Speaker 1: people who are voting age and under fifty, half of.
Speaker 2: Them don't have children.
Speaker 1: Great, great, they're between twenty nine and thirty million step
Speaker 1: parents in the US and they're like, y fuck you
Speaker 1: and fos fuck you.
Speaker 4: All the numbers are on our sides. Man, you can
Speaker 4: have those twenty nine to thirty million, you can have half.
Speaker 3: Of American adults.
Speaker 4: That's uh, that's half the elect or whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just a stupid, stupid thing. Also, like why
Speaker 4: are you the governor of Arkansas but you're doing a
Speaker 4: town hall in Michigan. I guess just because you're doing
Speaker 4: Trump type things. Yeah yeah, even like things yeah, like
Speaker 4: even the Trump campaigns, like for Gottess, I think we
Speaker 4: got to stop doing this.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: There was a senior member of Trump's campaign who called
Speaker 1: it actually offensive.
Speaker 3: It's actually that's the line that they had to draw.
Speaker 1: I mean, they must be like a step parent or
Speaker 1: something and they can't look beyond their own self interest
Speaker 1: or something, because it's a yeah, they're they're ive been
Speaker 1: saying a lot of offensive shit.
Speaker 2: It's interesting that this is the line in the sand.
Speaker 1: But I guess because Sarah Sanders is not one of
Speaker 1: the favored children or like a on the ticket, they
Speaker 1: can just be like, Wow, Sarah.
Speaker 3: That's fucked tho, why'd you do that? Why'd you?
Speaker 4: But also interesting to be like, for something that has
Speaker 4: been coming out of the campaign so consistently to be
Speaker 4: someone who's actually advising the campaign, like that's actually offensive.
Speaker 4: It's like, well, what about all the you know about
Speaker 4: JD never mind, great ship, great operation you have you
Speaker 4: have running here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it feels like when it feels like they're probably annoyed,
Speaker 1: the JD Vance keeps doubling down on that, you know,
Speaker 1: approach to the voters of being like, right, if you
Speaker 1: don't have kids, you're fucking weird. But they like haven't
Speaker 1: been able to say anything because his name's on the ticket,
Speaker 1: So now they're finally like.
Speaker 3: What the fuck Sarah, Yeah, cool, what.
Speaker 4: Did you do?
Speaker 3: Oh man?
Speaker 4: And we get it here at Trump Vance twenty twenty four.
Speaker 4: That's offensive and we don't like it when anyone except
Speaker 4: those two the two principles of the campaign do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: But at that same time, at that whatever quote unquote
Speaker 4: talent Hall, whatever you want to call it, like fucking
Speaker 4: sundown Fest.
Speaker 2: Again Sundowntown and sundown Fest.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, it's really great double rundown at the Sundowntown Sundowntown,
Speaker 4: But no, five Dubould Flint is it Sundowntown. But he
Speaker 4: kept like just rambling there was a question about like
Speaker 4: she's like, President Trump, how will you bring prices down?
Speaker 4: And I don't even I could play the clip, but
Speaker 4: it's like fourteen minutes long. Well, the question was, how
Speaker 4: will you bring prices down? He's like, well, first of all,
Speaker 4: it's all about energy. Everything's tied to energy. Like he's doing,
Speaker 4: he does this thing where rather than answer question, the exercises,
Speaker 4: how do I tie your question to like the two
Speaker 4: things I can kind of speak coherently about and making
Speaker 4: the reason and late grade Hannibal Elector and those Erector
Speaker 4: sets were fantastic. But anyway, talking about windmills, he was
Speaker 4: talking about fucking farmers who were like had tears in
Speaker 4: their eyes and like all this weird shit.
Speaker 3: It just was. It was nothing.
Speaker 4: Then he also, this guy is fucking like he's so
Speaker 4: cooked he doesn't even know he talks about Bogrum Air
Speaker 4: Force Base. I'm gonna just play a clip for you
Speaker 4: and we can talk about it. On the other side,
Speaker 4: when he's talking about energy independence but in a really
Speaker 4: stupid way.
Speaker 6: We're energy independent.
Speaker 3: We were soon going to be energy.
Speaker 6: Dominant, and we would have been now having so much
Speaker 6: money coming out of the energy where we just have
Speaker 6: the best. We have Bogram in Alaska. They say it
Speaker 6: might be as big, might be bigger than all of
Speaker 6: Saudi Arabia.
Speaker 3: I got it. Ronald Reagan couldn't do it. Nobody could
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 6: I got it done in their first week.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry. So for those yeah, exactly, bog I feel
Speaker 4: like I heard that, but I thought that was in
Speaker 4: relation to the Afghanistan withdrawal, because that's a air Force
Speaker 4: base in Afghanistan. And so he's like, we've got Bagram
Speaker 4: at home, folks, and you're like, what are you talking
Speaker 4: about now, I'm not doing the what Aaron Rupar has
Speaker 4: coined as sinewashing. The thing he's probably talking about Alaska
Speaker 4: that had the potential for a lot of oil was
Speaker 4: anwar a n w R. That's the Arctic National Wildlife
Speaker 4: Refuge that he did approve. But then shit, just like
Speaker 4: it just wasn't happening at the end of the day.
Speaker 4: So but begain because he's so senile and is unable
Speaker 4: to say that out loud in a coherent way, He's
Speaker 4: just like that, that's we've got so much bogrum in Alaska,
Speaker 4: it'll make you go and war. And then he like
Speaker 4: goes back. I don't know why. It sounded like he
Speaker 4: was trying to have like someone may have clarified to him.
Speaker 4: He's like, why don't you look that up? Bogram as
Speaker 4: if like maybe he is like, don't maybe, I don't
Speaker 4: know what the fuck I'm talking about. Here's him coming
Speaker 4: back to Bogrum and war whatever year. Go take it away, Donald.
Speaker 6: Check that one out, bog check that one out on
Speaker 6: It's it's you know, think about this between bogram between
Speaker 6: you go to an war?
Speaker 3: Oh you remember?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Again, this is this guy.
Speaker 4: He's in free fall, like he can't say anything that
Speaker 4: makes sense. But it was so bad. Dude, Fox, who
Speaker 4: normally will play everything he says, you know, like like
Speaker 4: all of his remarks fully they are now I think
Speaker 4: they realize the best way for them to help the
Speaker 4: Trump campaign is to limit people's ability to view what
Speaker 4: he's saying all the time, because it just starts falling apart.
Speaker 4: This is on Fox or like Laura Ingram's like, all
Speaker 4: right now, let's throw it over to like drunk judge
Speaker 4: Janine Piro to make sense of this, Like mid sentence
Speaker 4: for him talking.
Speaker 6: We're gonna seal the border immediately, We're gonna drill, baby, drill.
Speaker 5: You know, we're gonna.
Speaker 2: Drill at a level.
Speaker 6: We're gonna bring your energy prices down.
Speaker 4: Join me now, Judging and Erra co host on the
Speaker 4: five We're gonna dip back in frum Sevant with Sarah
Speaker 4: Huckabee Sanders Boom. So yeah, it's just it's and yet
Speaker 4: the biggest, uh what the biggest threat to manufacturing in
Speaker 4: Michigan was, And he was.
Speaker 1: Like nuclear weapons, which was, you know, I mean that
Speaker 1: that would be bad, that would be bad for manufacturing
Speaker 1: in Michigan. And then he also spent the longest, most
Speaker 1: coherent portion of that PEP rally was him talking about
Speaker 1: how good his answers usually are, and he's like, I
Speaker 1: talk about Hannibal Lecter, I talk about but I bring
Speaker 1: it all back around in the end and it's so
Speaker 1: perfect and nobody wants to give me credit. So he
Speaker 1: can still talk about like how sick his answers are.
Speaker 1: He just can't actually answer anything because then it gets, uh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, a little fog.
Speaker 4: That's where that's where we are, folks, that's where we are.
Speaker 3: Media.
Speaker 4: Why don't you that's just change your rhetoric to dude,
Speaker 4: this dude is so old, you didn't even we don't
Speaker 4: even know what he's saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, the first like really positive polling news for Trump
Speaker 1: I've seen in a long time, and this is I
Speaker 1: think troubly. I mean, I know it's a small sample size,
Speaker 1: but the Teamster members of the Teamsters union were pulled
Speaker 1: in advance of the union like deciding who they would
Speaker 1: endorse in the presidential election, and they preferred Trump to
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris two to one sixty percent, almost two to
Speaker 1: one sixty percent to thirty four percent who backed Harris.
Speaker 1: A separate survey conducted via phone similarly had Trump up
Speaker 1: big fifty eight percent to thirty one percent, which I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, but maybe that's just usual for this
Speaker 1: group of people. But they actually had Biden ahead of
Speaker 1: Trump among Teamsters forty six percent to thirty seven percent,
Speaker 1: like when Biden was still running. So I don't know
Speaker 1: exactly what the fuck is going on there, but this
Speaker 1: is the first piece of news I've heard in a
Speaker 1: while where I'm.
Speaker 3: Like, ah, fuck, we're fucked.
Speaker 2: It's it's happening again, It's going to happen again.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, there's so much there's so much labor
Speaker 4: shit happening right now. You have like thirty three thousand
Speaker 4: people striking at Boeing. They're like dock workers who are
Speaker 4: also at least like potentially on like October first, there
Speaker 4: could be around twenty five thousand dock workers all along
Speaker 4: like the Eastern seaboard that would go on strike. That's huge, Like,
Speaker 4: that's that would be very disruptive. And you're like like
Speaker 4: maybe you can talk if you walk the picket lines
Speaker 4: or something to something to show a little bit more. Yeah,
Speaker 4: like you have you got their backs. But yeah, it's
Speaker 4: just like the Democrats haven't really said much on the
Speaker 4: Boeing strike at all, but you'd think, like in terms
Speaker 4: of this like getting as much union support as possible,
Speaker 4: when you have these kinds of moments like with dock
Speaker 4: workers or you know, people working at like an aerospace company,
Speaker 4: you can be like, yeah, man, that's like like even
Speaker 4: like when Biden was doing the minimum minimum, I mean
Speaker 4: granted he did walk the picket line, was just like, yeah,
Speaker 4: they deserve it. It's like just yeah, that's the kind
Speaker 4: of stuff they're looking for. But yeah, I mean Sean
Speaker 4: O'Brien also, I think just made it very palatable for
Speaker 4: them to fully yeah, yeah, just be like like just
Speaker 4: take the mask off and be like yeah, come on, baby, like.
Speaker 3: Come on, we're all racist here.
Speaker 1: Come on, all right, let's take a quick break and
Speaker 1: we'll come back and talk about a new trailer that
Speaker 1: captured my attention, has me excited.
Speaker 2: We'll be right back, and we're back.
Speaker 4: We're back.
Speaker 1: And Bong June Hoe, who I don't think has released
Speaker 1: anything since.
Speaker 2: Has he made anything since Parasite, I don't think so.
Speaker 1: He's been in the lab, just uh watching watching movies,
Speaker 1: which one of my favorite facts about him is he
Speaker 1: wakes up at five every morning and watches a movie.
Speaker 3: Love love that for him.
Speaker 1: He just dropped the trailer for his upcoming film Mickey
Speaker 1: seventeen and its stars Robert Pattinson. It has it's like
Speaker 1: the vibe of the trailer is two thousand and one
Speaker 1: meets the Tom Cruise movie Edge of Tomorrow right Like
Speaker 1: it's oh right, right, right yeah, looping death like I'm
Speaker 1: dying over and over and over again, coming back to life.
Speaker 1: But it looks it looks like a lot of fun.
Speaker 4: I don't know, but it's like about basically some technology
Speaker 4: where you consent to being replicated over and over, but
Speaker 4: you're gonna die a bunch of times. But then they
Speaker 4: can just print out a new body for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you somehow know that you've died and remember
Speaker 1: your death.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, which is usually when we talk about like
Speaker 4: replicants and things like that, or you know, like a
Speaker 4: body double that's been created. They typically feels like the
Speaker 4: hard drive been wiped every time. But yeah, somehow you
Speaker 4: get to have all your traumatic memories of all the
Speaker 4: ways you've died. But it feels like like light hearted.
Speaker 1: Yeah, lighthearted, darkly fun and chaotic, and I'm on board.
Speaker 1: I'm righty baby, take me on June.
Speaker 4: It's an adaptation I guess of it Edward Ashton.
Speaker 3: Novel Okay found Out. Yeah, I'm here for it.
Speaker 1: The FBI is investigating packages sent to election officials in
Speaker 1: more than fifteen states, which I don't.
Speaker 3: Know that this story is affected by.
Speaker 2: Like, so they've recovered the packages.
Speaker 3: They have like.
Speaker 4: A white powder.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a there's a mysterious substance. But this US
Speaker 1: story obviously made me think about the wild story about
Speaker 1: the pagers and radios blowing up in the pockets of Yeah, has.
Speaker 4: Been like all that Yeah, that was That was like
Speaker 4: something like even my friends were texting about. They're like, yo,
Speaker 4: what the fuck was going on? Like page because it
Speaker 4: said what twelve people were killed and then like tho,
Speaker 4: like twenty seven hundred were wound injured.
Speaker 1: Yeah, which, yeah, if you're just have a thousand things
Speaker 1: explode all at the same time, you know, nobody is
Speaker 1: looking out for being like, ah, we got to hold
Speaker 1: off because this.
Speaker 4: Person is like in a room full of kids, in a.
Speaker 2: Room full of kids or whatever.
Speaker 1: So my question was like, wait, do they just have
Speaker 1: the ability to like overheat a device but they had
Speaker 1: kid explosives in them ahead of time? But I think
Speaker 1: that's I don't know, I think like that that I
Speaker 1: think freaked a lot of people out because we're all
Speaker 1: like a little bit afraid of what our phones are
Speaker 1: doing to us from our part.
Speaker 4: Feels like some black mirror shit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: But no, this was actually, uh you know the Israeli
Speaker 4: government tampering with pagers that made them go boom.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And again like there was a video like one guy
Speaker 4: was like in a grocery store and like just near
Speaker 4: a bunch of people who had nothing to do with anything, Yes,
Speaker 4: but hey, this is uh, you're taking them out. And
Speaker 4: I think this is also a lot of people have
Speaker 4: talked about how this is sort of like net and
Speaker 4: Yahoo's way to respond to all the structural security failures
Speaker 4: that happened on October over seventh is to have these
Speaker 4: very big, dramatic, spectacular sort of reprisal assassinations, like whether
Speaker 4: that's hitting you know, the head of Hamas in Tehran
Speaker 4: or just having thousands of pagers or whatever, hundreds and
Speaker 4: thousands of pagers go off at.
Speaker 1: This blow up wherever they happen to be, which feels
Speaker 1: like terrorism to just like be blowing things up regardless
Speaker 1: of who is around.
Speaker 4: Well, it depends on if you ask the US State
Speaker 4: Department or maybe an international Court of justice. So it's
Speaker 4: it's really it all depends on.
Speaker 3: It's real great I was asking in this case, all right.
Speaker 1: And then finally we mentioned earlier in the week that
Speaker 1: the police shot two subway riders, one of them in
Speaker 1: the fucking head earlier this week in New York City,
Speaker 1: just to take down a quote fair evader, somebody who
Speaker 1: had skipped the turnstile at the in the New York
Speaker 1: City subway system. The fair Vader had a knife, which
Speaker 1: he only produced once the cops chased him for not
Speaker 1: paying at the gate. So now he's going to be
Speaker 1: charged for attempted assault and two counts of fair evasion
Speaker 1: because two counts.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yes, at one point during the chase, he left the
Speaker 1: station and then came back in through an emergency exit,
Speaker 1: so oh oh okay.
Speaker 4: Really to make sure yeah, yeah, yeah, make sure you
Speaker 4: throw that other fucking fair evasion onto the What the
Speaker 4: fuck is this?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And I think it just shows the like we say,
Speaker 4: a need to decriminalize this kind of shit, because it's
Speaker 4: only like every argument that's you know, saying like, well
Speaker 4: they lose so much money, right, you know, these these
Speaker 4: transit systems lose so much money or it becomes much safer.
Speaker 4: That's why we have to criminalize everything. It's like that's
Speaker 4: really not supported by a lot of the data that's
Speaker 4: out there.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, New York City spent two hundred and forty
Speaker 1: nine million dollars on cops who are specifically there to
Speaker 1: battle fair evasion for four years, which the MTA claimed
Speaker 1: would cost them two hundred million dollars. But I can't
Speaker 1: imagine that's in any way true but if so, you're
Speaker 1: not still not coming out even.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're only fifty million in the hole after that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, experts have found no evidence that lighter penalties for
Speaker 1: fair evasion would lead to greater revenue loss for transit agencies.
Speaker 1: And revenue loss is kind of the argument that these
Speaker 1: people always put boys, Yeah, it's like that it's actually
Speaker 1: costing us revenue, which you would think they would be like, no,
Speaker 1: we're just like committed to safety.
Speaker 4: Have you seen the state of the New York subway system? Right,
Speaker 4: Like where does that money go? Because every time, like
Speaker 4: I'm every time I've been there, and when I have
Speaker 4: my friends in New York send me said like when
Speaker 4: it rains, you're like, ah, how much money? Like how
Speaker 4: how how? How how worthy improvement?
Speaker 1: And the overwhelming conclusion from experts who looked into it
Speaker 1: is that fair enforcement is inherently racist and disproportionately targets
Speaker 1: people of color. In New York City in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 1: ninety four percent of people arrested for fair evasion were black.
Speaker 1: So ninety four yeah, interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then the other point that people make, like Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsome for the build, Yeah, we had a bill to
Speaker 1: decriminalize fair evasion and sent it back, and his two
Speaker 1: arguments were loss of money, like loss of revenue because
Speaker 1: so many people use empty the metro in LA but
Speaker 1: loss of revenue, and also like the danger to riders.
Speaker 1: But the decriminalizing fair evasion would actually make transit less
Speaker 1: dangerous according to studies. One report concluded that transit systems
Speaker 1: that rely on policing make their riders less safe. And
Speaker 1: all you have to do is look at the news
Speaker 1: story from earlier this month.
Speaker 4: Seriously, Oh, someone had a bullet hit their head for
Speaker 4: two dollars and ninety cents or two hundred and forty
Speaker 4: nine million. I don't even use whatever figure you want
Speaker 4: over that. But again, it's just like this idea that
Speaker 4: suddenly when money revenues are a lot, like the state
Speaker 4: loses out on revenue, then you can shoot people or
Speaker 4: chase them and put others in danger.
Speaker 1: I do feel like the way you put that is
Speaker 1: how the New York Daily News and New York Post
Speaker 1: would put it. Someone had a bullet hit their head.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's completely it hit my head. Yeah they throw
Speaker 3: it bullet, they blew it at my head. Yeah, sure
Speaker 3: they threw it. I don't know, but a little bit
Speaker 3: probably raised it.
Speaker 4: But you look at again, like what we even see
Speaker 4: as like the ability to move from like what's offered
Speaker 4: by a municipality, state government. It's like these things should
Speaker 4: be very affordable or fucking take a note from the
Speaker 4: Europeans man advocate for like make that shit free. Yeah,
Speaker 4: like how I just didn't even know that there were
Speaker 4: like groups in the Europe were like yeah, bro, like
Speaker 4: we're here to fucking like pay your fines if you
Speaker 4: want to, if you want to do.
Speaker 1: Some fa Harris and Sweden both have organizations that were
Speaker 1: created to basically do community funded insurance systems for riders,
Speaker 1: so you just never pay your fare. There's this central
Speaker 1: fund that everybody pays a little bit into every month,
Speaker 1: like less they pay in less than the cost of transit,
Speaker 1: and then if somebody does get fined, the fund pays
Speaker 1: for it, and like this is not a secret thing.
Speaker 1: In Sweden, they have booths set up outside of stations
Speaker 1: and hand out flyers as well as free coffee and cookies,
Speaker 1: so they're just like, hey, like this should be free.
Speaker 1: Here's our fun booth, have a cookie and talk to
Speaker 1: us for a minute.
Speaker 4: That's just a way better deal too. It's like, well,
Speaker 4: what's like the monthly If I had to pay for
Speaker 4: a monthly transit pass, that's like, well like five times
Speaker 4: what I got to do to just pay for my fare.
Speaker 4: Dodging insurance. It makes more sense financially, but it makes
Speaker 4: more sense.
Speaker 1: Their goal isn't just to save money, it's to promote
Speaker 1: the fact, like you said, Miles, that public mobility should
Speaker 1: be viewed as an inherent right, and that this is
Speaker 1: just the first step. Eliminating the fair entirely would promote
Speaker 1: mobility as a human right. Could be us, but we're
Speaker 1: a little too capitalism brained, Like, no such thing free ride.
Speaker 4: Come on the Nimbi people in this country, the idea
Speaker 4: of anyone being able to go wherever in their town
Speaker 4: for free, they'd be like, no, not no, no, have
Speaker 4: to be we have to be insulated by our socioeconomic class.
Speaker 4: And if you can afford to get here them, fine,
Speaker 4: But if you can't stay your ass where you can
Speaker 4: afford to go, because fuck all that.
Speaker 3: Fully at all?
Speaker 1: All right, those are some of the things that are
Speaker 1: trending on this Wednesday, September eighteenth.
Speaker 2: We are back tomorrow.
Speaker 1: With the whole last episode of the show and until then,
Speaker 1: be kind to each other, be kind to yourselves, get
Speaker 1: the vaccine, don't do nothing about white supremacy, and we
Speaker 1: will talk to you all tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Bye bye,