Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season three, twenty, episode
Speaker 1: five of der Daly's I Guys Say production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: This is a podcast where we take a deep dive
Speaker 1: in America's haircutshousness. We take a deep dive into American
Speaker 1: shared consciousness. Is what we do. I muttered it, and
Speaker 1: I don't want to mutter. And I want people to
Speaker 1: know what this show is about. Yeah, damn it off top.
Speaker 1: It's Friday, January twelfth, twenty twenty four. You know what
Speaker 1: that is? Mile Hey, I you what that is?
Speaker 2: If you've got if you've got auburn hairs and that
Speaker 2: little bit of a red tinge.
Speaker 1: Guess what. Let's kiss a ginger Day. And it's also
Speaker 1: National Marzipan Day. Look all my almond lovers.
Speaker 2: I got a lot of almond lovers in my life,
Speaker 2: and we like we fuck with the Marzapan.
Speaker 1: Not like the blocks of it, but when it's in
Speaker 1: a pastry. I like that.
Speaker 2: Also National Curry Chicken Day, National Pharmacist Day.
Speaker 1: Your shirt handed to the pharmacy, though not a lot
Speaker 1: of pharmacy assistants of it. We see you a pharmacist,
Speaker 1: we see your gingers, and we're coming for you with
Speaker 1: kiss lips and we you legally have to let us
Speaker 1: kiss you because that's the day. Yeah, cause you imagine,
Speaker 1: you know, there are some weird ass bosses out there
Speaker 1: who are hey, it's look, it's kissing Joe. What was
Speaker 1: I supposed to do? Hug you? No? I follow directions?
Speaker 1: What why are you calling the cops? First of all,
Speaker 1: it's very respectful to refer to you as a ginger.
Speaker 1: Second of all, I get to kiss you anyways. My
Speaker 1: name's Jack O'Brien. Ak dig a big hole where you were?
Speaker 1: Now place where I think about? A chill ass tunnel?
Speaker 1: Wonder why you haven't before? That is courtesy Willie Kay
Speaker 1: A little stand r e M tunnel. Feeling the call
Speaker 1: of the tunnel folks, the tunnels are calling. I wanna.
Speaker 1: I want to just crawl around in the sewers. I
Speaker 1: want to build my own sewers. There's some weird ninja
Speaker 1: turtleshit going on and get on some weird and I
Speaker 1: want my dad to be a rat and I'll eat
Speaker 1: his pizza. You know. The ninja turtles are like really
Speaker 1: about found family when you come down to yeah, truly, wow,
Speaker 1: people love to tell you things are about found family. Anyways,
Speaker 1: I'm thrilled to be joined as always by my co host,
Speaker 1: mister Miles Grass. It's Miles Gray.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I'm a time traveler. I've been
Speaker 2: in a tunnel too long, but I'm still jet LaGG.
Speaker 2: Jon't name it because I could care less about my
Speaker 2: sleep patterns struggling or my toddler's sleep struggling.
Speaker 1: It is keeping me up so late. I just want
Speaker 1: to kiss him, and he just he wants to just
Speaker 1: rip my face off because he's at that age where
Speaker 1: he just snatches at your face and scratches. You discovered
Speaker 1: these nails, dude, his nails are fucking adamantium.
Speaker 2: I I the other day when I was in Japan,
Speaker 2: My like one of my aunts was like, oh shit,
Speaker 2: what happened?
Speaker 1: You fall drunk or something? And it was like, no,
Speaker 1: he clawed out, like how my cheek skin? I did
Speaker 1: not do. I did not go his face surfing on
Speaker 1: the pavement. Yeah, that's one of my favorite pastimes in
Speaker 1: my twenties, face surfing on his face, serving on the pavement. Dude,
Speaker 1: call me Kelly Slater. I do love that you're that
Speaker 1: your aunt in this scenario is like comfortable enough with
Speaker 1: you to be.
Speaker 2: Like you fall drunk from well, that's just how like
Speaker 2: you know Asian culture is, It's like there's no punches pulled.
Speaker 1: They're like, what do you fall down drunk because you
Speaker 1: all fucked up?
Speaker 2: Or it's like, oh wow, is it because you you
Speaker 2: you ate too much last night?
Speaker 1: Because I saw how much you ate last night? Is
Speaker 1: that why your your whole center gravity was off? That's
Speaker 1: how you felt. I'm like, no, the baby ripped my
Speaker 1: skin off the next question, whereas my entire life is
Speaker 1: just moving from one pulled punch to another, just at
Speaker 1: the dance like movement from people.
Speaker 2: Know, people with the immigrant families know it's direct to
Speaker 2: your face and a cause for a lot of therapy
Speaker 2: and the cycles we're trying to break. And also we
Speaker 2: wrestle with the fact like but it's love, I think,
Speaker 2: or is that a toxic way to get I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened, man, you gotta you got
Speaker 1: a crippling problem or something. What's going on exactly? Got Wow?
Speaker 1: She's like what if that cut on your face? I
Speaker 1: was like, wow, you're a lot balder.
Speaker 2: Really yeah, I'm like, yeah, you know, time, that's time
Speaker 2: has come today for.
Speaker 1: My hairline time. But yeah, that's how it is. That's
Speaker 1: just how it works. That's how it works out there.
Speaker 1: People know, if you know, you know, if you know
Speaker 1: you know, if you know you know pulling up on that.
Speaker 1: I don't know the rest of those things, but I
Speaker 1: do know. Those are the first words. Miles. We are
Speaker 1: thrilled to be joined in our third seat. Yeah by
Speaker 1: a brilliant comedian, writer actor. He is riding a recumbent
Speaker 1: bike in his short shorts. He is the inventor of
Speaker 1: the idea to refer to one of the legs plumpers.
Speaker 1: He's got a bunch of great stand up albums you
Speaker 1: should go check out right now. He is Blake wexlan.
Speaker 3: A. This is Blake Wexler AKA. He spends his nights
Speaker 3: in California interviewing stars on his podcast My Name Is
Speaker 3: Blake And I wonder why can't that be me? If
Speaker 3: I could be live Jack, I'd give anything. I'd even
Speaker 3: why charleson Nole wearing my shoes?
Speaker 1: If I would be like Jack?
Speaker 3: What would I do? Lord? What would I do? This
Speaker 3: is an iHeartMedia production, a collaboration with iHeart Players dot Net.
Speaker 3: I am so happy to be here.
Speaker 1: Thanks you guys.
Speaker 3: Collaboration with the Heart Players.
Speaker 1: Exactly fifty to fifty venture between us and Ryan seacrestst
Speaker 1: big fan, big fan, Seacrest out. Yeah, here we tell
Speaker 1: the whole truth.
Speaker 3: I Seacrest Crest, and I'm saying, but.
Speaker 1: I seecrestally love this line of jokes. Venturing down. I
Speaker 1: could care less about the team struggling. I wish. I'm
Speaker 1: so not sharp right now.
Speaker 2: It's like I'm about to run off to go drink
Speaker 2: coffee or something to jump start my brain.
Speaker 1: I've been up.
Speaker 2: Just hug holding a baby, trying to get them to
Speaker 2: fall back asleep for I don't know, like five hours
Speaker 2: straight doesn't work like that.
Speaker 1: Apparently he's just repeating the free and shut the fuck
Speaker 1: up like a like a Buddhist cone, like to the
Speaker 1: sleep Motherfi sleep.
Speaker 3: Yeah, one step of footprints. That's because I was carrying
Speaker 3: you through this podcast, So don't worry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you. Yeah, I'm gonna need you. Jesus, I
Speaker 1: need you, Jesus please.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thank Jesus.
Speaker 1: With great legs. Great to have Blake. I feel like
Speaker 1: his tunic should have been more shortcut sometimes, you know.
Speaker 3: Like thank you yea on the cross.
Speaker 1: No, he was pretty. He was showing a lot on
Speaker 1: the cross. He's giving a lot of cross. The robe
Speaker 1: is usually very slowy where it's like, let's see those legs. Man,
Speaker 1: you got a great body. Don't be a prude. Jesus.
Speaker 1: Maybe a little higher slit on that tunic, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Let the fucking quads fly, baby, Thank you.
Speaker 1: And I know it's about a try you in God,
Speaker 1: but you can allow this quad concept through, sir.
Speaker 3: Thank you. You've got your jet legs.
Speaker 1: Slowly, slowly, it takes, it takes the tops of Christ.
Speaker 1: Thank you. See I had to call on Jesus. The
Speaker 1: blessings come in. Think you know about my mom and
Speaker 1: the blessings come in. Blessings come in, Blake, how are
Speaker 1: you doing? How is your break? We we hung out
Speaker 1: right before the break Blake Blake.
Speaker 3: Blake's break was yeah. Winter Blake was was great. We
Speaker 3: found out that we stayed three miles away from one
Speaker 3: another in Florida. Didn't even make an attempt to see
Speaker 3: one another because we have that sort of respect for
Speaker 3: one another.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 3: We didn't want to ruin each other's breaks. I see one.
Speaker 1: Another, but truly like right around the same place and
Speaker 1: the same way.
Speaker 2: Did you you found out in real time or after
Speaker 2: the fact, after the fact before?
Speaker 1: Oh? Okay, no, no, no before before before yeah, in real time,
Speaker 1: Like as we were ending the recording, we were like, oh,
Speaker 1: so what are you doing? What are you doing? Oh?
Speaker 1: And then you're like, that's right down the road. You're like, cool, man,
Speaker 1: Well don't call me.
Speaker 3: Your family.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, wait, so Blake, what's your connection to that?
Speaker 1: That's your in law?
Speaker 3: Stat my in laws are there the area? And it
Speaker 3: was like Fort Myers, Naples, Bonita Springs area, and I
Speaker 3: mean it was beautiful. We went out on a boat.
Speaker 3: We towed another boat because this is the most Florida
Speaker 3: thing I hope I ever say, like God willing from
Speaker 3: my lips to God's ears to your mouths. I really
Speaker 3: hope that this is the most part of the thing I
Speaker 3: ever say. Where we towed a boat because a boat
Speaker 3: hit a dead iguana that was in the Gulf and
Speaker 3: it blew up the engine, like the engine couldn't handle
Speaker 3: or the boat the propeller couldn't handle. This the core
Speaker 3: scales of this fallen beast, this land beast, which I
Speaker 3: don't even know why it was in the water, like, yeah,
Speaker 3: we had to tell a boat yeah.
Speaker 1: And how did this was someone like like waving a
Speaker 1: flag like hey, hey, hey daddy iguana And then were
Speaker 1: you doing that thing? Or if that was me, I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: they're trying to rob bro keep going.
Speaker 3: I want nothing, absolutely nothing to do with this. Luckily,
Speaker 3: we were within eye line of like many houses. We
Speaker 3: were kind of going through a little But if we
Speaker 3: were out to see a sorry, hope everything over there,
Speaker 3: I would never That's an old pirates trick.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And it does sound like the excuse I would
Speaker 1: have come up with if I if I had to
Speaker 1: on the spot make up a reason why our boat
Speaker 1: was fake strip out here we uh yeah, we hit
Speaker 1: a dead cow sea cow.
Speaker 3: A man tea, I mean yeah, amnit is what we hit.
Speaker 1: Or a man in a T shirt to.
Speaker 3: Tall tea one of the tallest teas I've ever seen,
Speaker 3: got caught in our rudder.
Speaker 1: Oh well, well, good, good for you. You're a Samaritan
Speaker 1: out there, bless you.
Speaker 3: One of the best Americans you'll meet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, top five Samaritans. We've always said that about right.
Speaker 3: New York Times, LA Times, The Cedar Rapids Tribune has
Speaker 3: all called as one of the top.
Speaker 1: Top Samaritans twenty twenty. Yeah, it is outdated. Actually, you've
Speaker 1: done some things that have They've had to issue retractions
Speaker 1: on a couple of those. But we're not talking about
Speaker 1: the retractions. We're talking about the articles themselves. Journalism, Blake.
Speaker 1: We're going to get to know you a little bit
Speaker 1: better in a moment. First, a couple of things we're
Speaker 1: talking about. We're talking about the Hague hearings concerning allegations
Speaker 1: of Israel's a genocidal intent in Gaza that is being
Speaker 1: brought by South Africa. It's being what do they know?
Speaker 1: Do they know? Yeah? What do they know about? Apartheider genocide?
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about just the state of like
Speaker 1: fake documents, fake images. There were like fake Epstein documents
Speaker 1: that came out in the batch the batch of documents
Speaker 1: that dropped last week. But I don't know, it's just
Speaker 1: like confusing, Like the stuff that is fake is like
Speaker 1: in there with real stuff that like basically proves the
Speaker 1: same point. And it's all driven somehow by Aaron Rodgers
Speaker 1: being the stupidest guy who has ever convinced himself that
Speaker 1: he is smart. And then we're gonna talk about that
Speaker 1: Ai George Carland set that is making the rounds that
Speaker 1: everyone's talking about. Yet another one of these things where
Speaker 1: people are like, AI's here, folks, and it's funny professional
Speaker 1: writers time to be scared, and I'm not fully buying it.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about why all of that plenty more, But
Speaker 1: first before we get to any of it, Blake, we
Speaker 1: do like to ask our guests, what is something from
Speaker 1: your sir chistrae, Sir Chistory.
Speaker 3: So, Sir Chistory was beheaded I believe in sixteen fifty
Speaker 3: one about for treason, and so from my chi history
Speaker 3: is espresso? I pronounced espresso espresso for some reason. Wow,
Speaker 3: because five year up, because I'm five. Espresso is what
Speaker 3: I'm working on it. It's honestly financially ruining my family.
Speaker 3: But no espresso temperature because I got an espresso machine
Speaker 3: and it didn't taste that hot or didn't feel that
Speaker 3: hot to the mouth, to the uh, the mauping question
Speaker 3: to the mouth, to the mouth of the untrained mouth.
Speaker 1: Of course. But of course espresso Conora will know that
Speaker 1: this is actually very hot. It's just just seem that way.
Speaker 3: Thank you. So I asked uh, surchistory through by means
Speaker 3: of Google, and they said the proper espresso temperature is
Speaker 3: around one hundred and seventy degrees fahrenheit, and my machine
Speaker 3: was barely hitting one thirty, which is quite a discrepancy.
Speaker 3: So I think I have to return that. I go
Speaker 3: on a different disgrace, disgusting and offensive and an intentional
Speaker 3: slight against my my now financially ruined family. And I so, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's interesting where I generally don't have a high tolerance
Speaker 3: for hot, you know, where my wife can just drink
Speaker 3: any of the hottest coffee in the world, like boiling
Speaker 3: water and be fine. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: And that's actually just what we've called her for years
Speaker 1: of this man, because when she gets a spit in
Speaker 1: that ship, it's toxic.
Speaker 3: Yeah it is, Yeah, no, for sure. Yeah it's my
Speaker 3: mouth is also lined with insulation that's carcinogens in it.
Speaker 3: But no, so yeah, apparently that's the proper temperature. One say,
Speaker 3: keep it hot.
Speaker 1: I've noticed that, Like I can when I'm making drip
Speaker 1: coffee and I'm like really eager to get it, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm like sitting there watching it brew. I'm just like
Speaker 1: get get in my veins. I when you pour it,
Speaker 1: it's actually not hot enough yet, it's below the day,
Speaker 1: like it needs a good five minute sit on the
Speaker 1: little burner there.
Speaker 2: In a lot of cases, oh, when you have like
Speaker 2: the little hot plate under yeah, that it relies on
Speaker 2: that hot plate, I thought like the brew was going
Speaker 2: to be hot enough, but in my experience.
Speaker 1: I don't. Yeah, I don't have I don't drink it.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, we use a Chemex at the house, so
Speaker 2: it's never it's never going to be that hot. Although
Speaker 2: that's why you can put it like on the stovetop
Speaker 2: just to get like warm it up. Although I don't
Speaker 2: I'm not like such a yeah, you know, rigid coffee drinker.
Speaker 2: Who I'm like, it has to be a like I'll
Speaker 2: drink that shit room temperature because I'm just here for
Speaker 2: the light bits of caffeine that barely do anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like that's sound. I'm picturing I don't know the
Speaker 1: Chemex machine, and I'm picturing like a push a T
Speaker 1: style set up of like how you're making coffee.
Speaker 2: Oh no, it's you haven't seen a chem It's just
Speaker 2: like an hour glass shaped glass basically, and you put
Speaker 2: a paper filter on top of it.
Speaker 1: You just it's a pore over thing.
Speaker 3: Okay, it looks like my physique. If you're trying to
Speaker 3: picture what if I was made of glass that all of.
Speaker 2: Our physiques v shaped torso plumpers, plumpers down, thick ass, Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 2: with a little glass bead in the front.
Speaker 1: Is it specifically designed for that or are you like
Speaker 1: kind of mcguyren that together the chemist would designed for what?
Speaker 1: Making coffee? Making coffee? Yeah? Yeah, it's making coffee, all right.
Speaker 1: I just want to make sure it wasn't like something
Speaker 1: you just like science labbed together. You're looking at a
Speaker 1: picture and you're like, how you look at a picture?
Speaker 1: In my mind's eye, it could.
Speaker 3: Look like an anonymous glass ware situation, like I understand.
Speaker 3: It could look like it's yeah, it's not.
Speaker 1: The filter goes up now I'm looking at a picture.
Speaker 1: Yeah it's not like I was saying, like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I go, I steal an Erlinmeyer flask from the local
Speaker 1: school chemistry like lab, and I use paper towels for
Speaker 1: the filter. Her Yeah, what blake is something you think
Speaker 1: is overrated?
Speaker 3: Over overrated great white sharks And I've been a real shark,
Speaker 3: I know, and it'll come for me, and I'm ready
Speaker 3: because I've.
Speaker 1: Been Just look at his beady. Jack just lowered his brow.
Speaker 1: He's in attack mode right now. But taking now, my
Speaker 1: eyes rolled over white. That's that's how he just warmed
Speaker 1: into a great white and he's attacking someone right now.
Speaker 3: You've always had multiple rows of teeth that I found
Speaker 3: horribly off your.
Speaker 1: Eyes, horrible dental procedures that yeah, right, I was a kid.
Speaker 3: It's not because your heart demon fish, It's because your
Speaker 3: orthodontius was an absolute disaster. It's actually just one row
Speaker 3: of one two, Like.
Speaker 1: But what if the teeth were bigger, let's sharpen this
Speaker 1: gomper up. Yeah, you're my greatest creation. Jack.
Speaker 3: That's so gross to think about. But yeah, I think
Speaker 3: that the bull shark should receive more notoriety than the
Speaker 3: great white because it's a it's a fucker of a shark.
Speaker 3: Where I was so, I'm reading this book called Close
Speaker 3: to Shore, which was about these like Jersey shore shark
Speaker 3: attacks in nineteen sixteen, I think, yeah, and which I yeah,
Speaker 3: way back in the that we remember it, it was
Speaker 3: it was fuzzy, but I do have a memory of it.
Speaker 1: And that's what Jaws is like partially based on Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly have you read it or you like or just.
Speaker 1: I'm just familiar, I know of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a good book. And they so it's very
Speaker 3: shark centric. I've been watching a lot of nat Geo's
Speaker 3: shark shows and this this bull shark has more bite
Speaker 3: power than the Great white, smaller but still more bite force.
Speaker 3: And then it can also this is what freaked me out,
Speaker 3: is that it can go in fresh water comfortably. So
Speaker 3: it can like you can be bathing in a river
Speaker 3: where you think you're out of the shark zone and
Speaker 3: look who fucking shows up to the party. It's a
Speaker 3: bull shark. Soay, I think the shark's a freak.
Speaker 1: And some of the some of the attacks in that book,
Speaker 1: I hope I'm not spoiling anything for you, Blake, I'm
Speaker 1: assuming you're beyond like the fifth page that some of
Speaker 1: the attacks, some of the attacks that book do happen
Speaker 1: in fresh water bodies, right, Like the shark like starts
Speaker 1: moving up the up into streams and ship. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: bull shark. Like they think that the bull shark is
Speaker 1: responsible for a majority like a lot of the attacks
Speaker 1: that get attributed to Great Whites. Yeah, the bullshark is
Speaker 1: like secretly that yeah, and then favors favorite shark right here, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is a shark guy's shark.
Speaker 3: You know, the bull shark is Kat Williams, the Great
Speaker 3: White Ist, Cedric the entertainer is Steve Harvey.
Speaker 1: Mark Curry. The bull shark is Mark Curry. So is
Speaker 1: that what? Like Kat Williams came on and was accusing
Speaker 1: other people of because this this was something that hit
Speaker 1: the zeit guys, but that I didn't fully like follow
Speaker 1: up on, but we might as well. I mean, we're
Speaker 1: like to know your memes.
Speaker 3: I mean he said a lot in that interview, every
Speaker 3: second of that interview.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but he accused like a lot of popular comedians
Speaker 1: like Kevin Hart, Steve Harvey, Cedric the entertainer of Fify,
Speaker 1: even being like rip off artists basically Steve jokes.
Speaker 2: They some people had that rip off ship was mostly
Speaker 2: at Cedric and Steve Harvey, Like where you know, Cedric
Speaker 2: the entertainer like ripped off a bit about black people
Speaker 2: riding the spaceship and like was doing a lot of
Speaker 2: the same mannerisms. Steve Harvey was taking ship from Mark Curry.
Speaker 2: There's like, yeah, there's to the point where a lot
Speaker 2: of these videos like I've seen before, like they were
Speaker 2: just kind of like these sort of like I saw
Speaker 2: him in like YouTube videos, they're like, yo, I think
Speaker 2: this guy is doming more cruise material. But yeah, Cat
Speaker 2: Williams definitely just was like, hey, check there's receipts. You
Speaker 2: know what's wild to talk about?
Speaker 1: Like Joe Rogan. The first time I started hearing about
Speaker 1: him on the internet, like other than his fucking fear
Speaker 1: Factor career, I was like, oh, that's the fear Factor guy.
Speaker 1: Was him accusing Carlos Mencia of stealing jokes and being like,
Speaker 1: I'm the guy who tells it like it is, and
Speaker 1: this guy, is it your favorite comedian? Carlos Mencia is
Speaker 1: a joke thief. And I remember I had my hand
Speaker 1: over my mouth for three straight days. Yeah not not,
Speaker 1: You're like, but the mind of Mencia is so great.
Speaker 1: I thought they sprung fresh and whole whole cloth from
Speaker 1: the mind of Mencia. That was the promise of the show.
Speaker 1: I remember, He's like, your name's Ned remember, Okay. Yeah, that.
Speaker 3: Was wild. And also the insanity of if a comedian
Speaker 3: was on stage and then was yelling hey, come up
Speaker 3: here with me in in a like, you know, like
Speaker 3: an argumentative tone. In no way would I walk back
Speaker 3: onto stage to be like verbally great what he did?
Speaker 1: He like?
Speaker 3: Yeah, he.
Speaker 1: Like live fact checked him.
Speaker 3: It was yeah, you like just dressed him down.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: We'll probably get more into this, maybe with the AI
Speaker 3: George Carlin conversation. But there is a certain amount of
Speaker 3: ship as a stand up that is kind of baked
Speaker 3: into your career that you have to deal with. I mean,
Speaker 3: just like any other career, we're dealing with the shitty
Speaker 3: boss or whatever. But there is a certain thing of oh,
Speaker 3: when you reach x amount of success, people are going
Speaker 3: to lift steel x amount of whether it's actual like
Speaker 3: a joke or you're some people called it Laura or
Speaker 3: like your in the Zona or whatever. So but I think, yeah,
Speaker 3: Cowaie was like, well this actually exceeded that percentage that
Speaker 3: I'm comfortable with, and then yeah, right. It's a wild interview.
Speaker 2: It's sick, especially when it gets into like flifting full
Speaker 2: on physicalities like of the joke and you're like, sir,
Speaker 2: that ain't that's not even close to parallel thinking, Like
Speaker 2: it's one thing when like an event happens and like
Speaker 2: everyone on Twitter is doing some version of the same
Speaker 2: joke or whatever. But this was just like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: you watched that special and you just thought because it
Speaker 2: was in the nineties, people don't remember that shit.
Speaker 3: Oh exactly.
Speaker 1: He accused somebody of stealing like the whole physicality of
Speaker 1: a joke, and it was.
Speaker 2: There's one like, yeah, where Cedric is doing this whole thing,
Speaker 2: this whole bit about like black people were on the spaceship,
Speaker 2: like driving it like an old Cadillac music and shit,
Speaker 2: and like Cat Williams of the exact like you know,
Speaker 2: his original bit is like he's doing so much of
Speaker 2: the same shit.
Speaker 1: It's wild. That's wild.
Speaker 3: But my favorite part of it, this is the most
Speaker 3: devastating card to be where he was, you know, he's
Speaker 3: again he was taking down these comedic legends, and then
Speaker 3: he goes Earthquake never had a television show because he
Speaker 3: is illiterate, he can't read the cue cards, and then
Speaker 3: just moved on and then he praises earth what he is,
Speaker 3: he's the best comedian ever. He just didn't have that
Speaker 3: you know, like crossover and like.
Speaker 2: Stuff, and he's one of the great bar He looks
Speaker 2: like ship and can't read. He's geez.
Speaker 1: Man's like, really, well well done takedown of all these
Speaker 1: people and just and this motherfucker tragically.
Speaker 3: Place he can't read.
Speaker 1: Yeah, anyway, anyway, all right, let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll come back, we'll do an underrated we'll get into
Speaker 1: the news, we'll do it all. We'll be right back
Speaker 1: and we're back. That's my George H. W. Bush will
Speaker 1: be right back. We'll be right.
Speaker 3: I caught it.
Speaker 1: You caught it. I stole the aura of George H. W.
Speaker 1: Bush for that. It's it's not going to cut through.
Speaker 1: What is What's something that you think is underrated?
Speaker 3: Blake underrated? I have cheese curds, Okay. I found that
Speaker 3: I would almost like a fried cheese curd more than
Speaker 3: a mozzarella stick. And also I had poutine. I was
Speaker 3: up in Vermont doing shows over the weekend, and poutine
Speaker 3: is I think it also an incredibly underrated It can
Speaker 3: be just I think if done wrong, it could be
Speaker 3: probably one of the most visually even when done right,
Speaker 3: it's visually disgusting look at, but it's absolutely delicious. So
Speaker 3: cheese curds, which I looked up what type of cheese
Speaker 3: they were, and apparently they're. It's a baby cheddar, which
Speaker 3: I don't know what constitutes a youth in a cheese,
Speaker 3: but it is a baby, a little a little young cheese.
Speaker 1: Cut down in its prime.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it because it's how long it was been
Speaker 2: like aged, right, because like some shit's been in there
Speaker 2: for years, and I think baby just means like it's
Speaker 2: not even been in there for like a month or
Speaker 2: two or something like that.
Speaker 1: And in there meaning in the Mama Mozzarella's belly, in
Speaker 1: the Mama More's belly. Yeah. Yeah, it will stay like
Speaker 1: a marsupial.
Speaker 2: It's just all inside of that fleshy sack and comes
Speaker 2: out delicious after five or ten years or whatever.
Speaker 1: The first of all, I respect Blake that the way,
Speaker 1: the degree to which you were not willing to fully
Speaker 1: commit You're like, I would almost like a fried cheese
Speaker 1: curd more than a mozzarell of. But it was the
Speaker 1: most controversial thing ever on the podcast.
Speaker 3: I'm going a little bit of gray area.
Speaker 1: It could be said that one might almost like a
Speaker 1: fried cheese curd more than one. Yeah, I mean, and
Speaker 1: I'm speaking purely in hypotheticals here. Absolutely the squeakiness of
Speaker 1: the cheese curd is, how does that sit with you?
Speaker 1: Is that I have the appeal? Is that just a
Speaker 1: weird byproduct?
Speaker 3: So a third party member of society who I would
Speaker 3: not pledge nor claim to be or could not say
Speaker 3: that they only eat cheese curds with noise canceling headphones on,
Speaker 3: playing the loudest music that you could possibly have, which
Speaker 3: then mitigates a if there even is a squeak, I'm
Speaker 3: not saying there is. I don't know if anyone is
Speaker 3: definitely said that there is, but if there is one,
Speaker 3: that would therefore cancel out that sound.
Speaker 1: If it's so, that's smart cheese curding. When you say
Speaker 1: squeaky just because it's like kind of chewy, you ever
Speaker 1: chew on it, and here a little squeak, it's got
Speaker 1: a little squeak to it.
Speaker 3: I never had.
Speaker 1: Mine might still be alive when I'm eating them. That
Speaker 1: might be was Yeah, I think I had poutine. I
Speaker 1: think I had poutine when we had that we did
Speaker 1: that live show in Canada when We're in Toronto, and Toronto,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, because I'm up here, like, let
Speaker 1: me just I know it's not Quebec or whatever where
Speaker 1: the ship is real lift, you know, real fucking wild.
Speaker 1: But I also I think I just wasn't in the
Speaker 1: right mindset to be listening to my mouth as I
Speaker 1: was eating. I think I was like half watching, you know,
Speaker 1: ninety Day Fiance blasting out of the laptop or something. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think I've had cheese curd maybe unfried, uncooked, and
Speaker 1: that's where the squeakiness came from. Anyway, I mean it's
Speaker 1: when you search it it says it's known for its
Speaker 1: squeaky texture. Yeah, squeaky texture. Baby, I've never eaten anything
Speaker 1: with this wiaki texture other than cheese curds and like
Speaker 1: balloons maybe, yeah, I guess, yeah, what I used to
Speaker 1: do on flavored condoms like yeah, yeah, that was a
Speaker 1: sick move, very speak well.
Speaker 2: Because it was cool because when you I was inspired
Speaker 2: by the Coneheads movie because then you can blow a
Speaker 2: big balloon out when you.
Speaker 1: Go mm hmm yep. You you ever seen people put
Speaker 1: a condom out of window and then see how big that? Yeah? Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: my job at the car dealership because of that.
Speaker 3: Where I put a condent over my head and then
Speaker 3: I like blow through my Yeah, kind of like spans.
Speaker 3: That's my bit that I do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's why original and the aura. I heard
Speaker 1: that Howie Mandel in the nineteen eighties actually stole your
Speaker 1: aura on that one. Were people doing that on stage?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was Howie Mandel's famous bit. Yeah, that was
Speaker 3: oh wow famous. I guess might be a perspective, but
Speaker 3: that is like it was his first big bit where
Speaker 3: he would put it over his head because I think
Speaker 3: he was Oh I did say confusion. He was bald,
Speaker 3: so his head looks like a penis y.
Speaker 1: Why don't realize? Yeah.
Speaker 2: He also had like the album of his album, he
Speaker 2: had an album comedy I'm called fits like a glove
Speaker 2: and he's wearing a full on medical exam glove on
Speaker 2: his head while blowing it up. Yeah, so he was
Speaker 2: all about that latex before he was beating it too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe it was always a glove. Repurposed it as
Speaker 3: a condom so I wouldn't get you know, because it's
Speaker 3: different enough where you can't get and.
Speaker 1: Because you work blue, because you know, right that's here disgusting.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, you're just trolling for jokes on the
Speaker 2: floor of the ocean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I get it a truth.
Speaker 1: It was be like it was a glove. Find a
Speaker 1: New Angle, wasn't a confist. It's not disgusting, and it's
Speaker 1: a normal joke. Okay, it's a normal bit of prop comedy.
Speaker 1: Find a New Angle, all right, little little Sixers reference.
Speaker 3: It's crazy that you just said that.
Speaker 1: This show is just mostly inside jokes at this point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is, all right. People like, what does that
Speaker 2: fucking thing mean? They keep saying it? Are they?
Speaker 1: Sometimes? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Look sure, Luckily we got a lot of people who've
Speaker 2: been listening since day one who are the holders of
Speaker 2: the canonical information of the show.
Speaker 1: So we appreciate y'all. Sorry, sorry to all our new listeners.
Speaker 1: Off to the Hague. Oh you don't want to you
Speaker 1: don't want inside jokes about the seventy six ers from
Speaker 1: like seven years ago. Fine, we're going to the Hague.
Speaker 1: Are you about this? Yeah? Yeah, So the Hague hearings
Speaker 1: concerning allegations of Israel's genocidal intent and Goza just began.
Speaker 1: The case was brought by South Africa, who likened Israel's
Speaker 1: treatment of Palestinians to their own history of apartheid. And
Speaker 1: the case is I mean, it's usually important obviously if
Speaker 1: the court finds it even plausible that a genocide is
Speaker 1: being committed, they could order a range of legally binding measures,
Speaker 1: including a complete cessation of military activities. And I think
Speaker 1: I don't know that I believe that Israel would be like, ah, damn,
Speaker 1: got us, I guess we're going to stop. But it
Speaker 1: is drawing a lot of attention to Yeah, the shit
Speaker 1: that is being like that, they're just using Israel, Like
Speaker 1: their evidence against Israel is just Israel. Like there's all
Speaker 1: your posts quotes, yeah, here posts by soldiers and politicians
Speaker 1: proudly documenting atrocities, and then like a there's a filing
Speaker 1: that contains over four pages of public pronouncements of more
Speaker 1: than fourteen officials, which are pretty hard to read as
Speaker 1: anything but an incitement to genocide.
Speaker 2: You know, yeah, like what's the like it's a fight
Speaker 2: against light and dark and like we will break their
Speaker 2: backbone and things like that. It's kind of like, oh, well, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know rhetorically that's the best route there, but
Speaker 2: I mean, here we are. It's just like the timeline
Speaker 2: I think is the like, while this is I think
Speaker 2: obviously the real important thing here is that it's being
Speaker 2: brought on like an international stage, because depending on where
Speaker 2: you live, it might not get as much coverage as
Speaker 2: it would be in other places. But this is now,
Speaker 2: you know, fully on the international stage for people to discuss.
Speaker 1: Now. I don't know to what length they will be discussed,
Speaker 1: but it also takes a very long time, like given that,
Speaker 1: like a case that was brought against me and mar
Speaker 1: about the crackdown on the Rohania people, that's still in trial,
Speaker 1: like after what almost five years, So it's it's going
Speaker 1: to be a lengthy process, for sure, it is. I
Speaker 1: just I think it's important for the mainstream media to
Speaker 1: be forced to cover some of the stuff that I
Speaker 1: don't think they've done a great job of, like covering
Speaker 1: to the degree that they would have if like these
Speaker 1: things were being said by Palestinians, you know, like that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, like the backbone one, so that that statement
Speaker 1: starts with, it's an entire nation out there that is responsible.
Speaker 1: It's not true this rhetoric about civilians not aware, not involved.
Speaker 1: It's absolutely not true. We will fight until we break
Speaker 1: their back like that, straight up, Like that's just them
Speaker 1: saying there are no.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So it is ongoing. Israel's response seems to be
Speaker 1: to claim that South Africa is functionally a wing of
Speaker 1: Hamas and yeah, so.
Speaker 2: That's the new, that's the new. Yeah, attack on your
Speaker 2: haters is like, well that's you're just being Hamas. So
Speaker 2: I'm not going to listen to what whatever is going on. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean, this is the outcomes here. I'm very curious about, Like,
Speaker 2: but what can happen? You know, because on one hand,
Speaker 2: it's like, well, what is binding? What can be like,
Speaker 2: what actually can be done if this decision is reached
Speaker 2: and it's not quite clear like what exactly could happen?
Speaker 2: I mean at least like when you look at other
Speaker 2: like past examples, but also when when you think about
Speaker 2: how you know, George Bush was like, we'll fucking invade
Speaker 2: the fucking Hague if you try and like, you know,
Speaker 2: bring some of our people in on war crimes charges.
Speaker 2: You're like, okay, well then there's got to be some
Speaker 2: something there that you don't like. Otherwise you wouldn't make
Speaker 2: it the policy to be like, well, fucking we'll fuck
Speaker 2: you fight you in war.
Speaker 1: How's that saying?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we will fight this court, We'll fight this court's army,
Speaker 3: which you know courts have armies. I think it's a
Speaker 3: weird thing to where hopefully the like pr for lack
Speaker 3: of a better word, where I don't think it's necessarily
Speaker 3: resonating with enough people that like with the u N
Speaker 3: you know, like like how the UN or how every
Speaker 3: other country in the world feels about, you know, what
Speaker 3: Israel's doing right now versus what the United States government's
Speaker 3: doing to either stop it and or like encourage it.
Speaker 3: And I think it's not really sinking in where hopefully
Speaker 3: you hear the hague that's supposed to be a fairly
Speaker 3: like like a white night or whatever, like it's a
Speaker 3: fairly unassailable group where if that group is saying, hey,
Speaker 3: this is fucked up, hopefully that allows some like more
Speaker 3: people to listen and can contextualize it in a way
Speaker 3: that you know, going it alone where everybody else says
Speaker 3: this is an absolute nightmare and the stopped immediately doesn't.
Speaker 1: But I'm with you.
Speaker 3: I don't know if it's like a sanctioned thing or
Speaker 3: what it can actually do.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, it's not us forcible necessarily, but it
Speaker 1: is I think important in terms of the court of
Speaker 1: public opinion, right like where where it is pretty clearly
Speaker 1: like the lines are pretty clearly drawn in most places
Speaker 1: in the world, but in the US there's still this
Speaker 1: massive disparity of how things are covered right and what
Speaker 1: an ally to have, what an ally Israel has in
Speaker 1: the US when it comes to the Hague saying shit, they're.
Speaker 4: Like, dude, that's just like their opinion. Man, Like they
Speaker 4: say shit about us all the fucking time. You know
Speaker 4: what I mean, in one ear out the other. Okay,
Speaker 4: it's all about this empire. So I think that's what
Speaker 4: That's what's also a little for me.
Speaker 2: I'm like, damn, because this this is a country that
Speaker 2: is not wanting to hear anything about what an international
Speaker 2: court of justice would have to say about this government's actions.
Speaker 1: So it's yeah, it'll break through everywhere else, but over here,
Speaker 1: we definitely we keep the blinders on to try and
Speaker 1: to stay focused on like, hey, we're number one. Just
Speaker 1: they're the rest are fucking they're just hate USA. USA.
Speaker 1: We're number one, We're number one Israel. In addition to
Speaker 1: you know, saying South Africa is functionally a way of
Speaker 1: Hamas claims that their statements to this point heavy erased
Speaker 1: all the hard work that they put in focused on
Speaker 1: distinguishing innocent civilians from enemy combatants, which like, oh, that
Speaker 1: would be amazing, Like if they just like came with
Speaker 1: all this evidence tomorrow. They were like, it's like, guys,
Speaker 1: we're not like we haven't harmed a single like we're
Speaker 1: making sure we don't harm any innocent people that I'd
Speaker 1: love to see that that would be great news, But
Speaker 1: I just have not seen that. The contrary is to
Speaker 1: be direct opposite. Yeah. The other thing is that like
Speaker 1: because this kind of ties Toto the next story, but
Speaker 1: like because the information that we get is like so
Speaker 1: just choked with bullshit at this point, Like it's I
Speaker 1: think serving a purpose for them to be bringing like
Speaker 1: some of these statements into an actual court and be
Speaker 1: like that these were said, like that we had evidence
Speaker 1: that these were set because so much of the arguments
Speaker 1: that I've seen on both sides has been like, well
Speaker 1: this is you know that these are fake, this is
Speaker 1: fake fake news, this is propaganda, and there's been a
Speaker 1: shitload of propaganda fa news. So I think it's also
Speaker 1: important for delineating that. But I don't know. There there
Speaker 1: was a story about like the fake Epstein documents that
Speaker 1: came out that were like one of them was so
Speaker 1: the ap does this thing every week where they're like,
Speaker 1: not the news, like what didn't happen this week essentially,
Speaker 1: and it's like focusing on the lies that got spread
Speaker 1: around on social media. And one of them was like,
Speaker 1: for instance, there was a lie that Stephen Hawkings and
Speaker 1: Jimmy Kimmel were included in the Epstein document dumps. But
Speaker 1: then like, so I was, like, oh, I had fully
Speaker 1: thought that Stephen Hawkings like was mentioned in those documents
Speaker 1: and like he was, so he was. They were just
Speaker 1: debunking like one specific thing that was said. But it's
Speaker 1: just like so coo, and like there's all there's fake
Speaker 1: pictures of Trump with Epstein and Clinton with Epstein that
Speaker 1: are being debunked. But it's like, yeah, but there are
Speaker 1: pictures of them with him like that, you know, So
Speaker 1: there right, and then the and then Kimmel gets thrown
Speaker 1: in there, and Kimmel wasn't mentioned at all by anyone
Speaker 1: except for fucking Aaron Rodgers who was mad at him
Speaker 1: for making jokes about Aaron Rodgers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, did you see Kimmell's monologue that he did recently
Speaker 2: and just fucking took the time.
Speaker 1: Like watch me just I'm gonna just cook your ass
Speaker 1: right now. No, I didn't see it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, he just yeah, he's he He devoted a
Speaker 2: good bit of his monologue to just just coming for that, dude. No,
Speaker 2: but the Epstein docs, like, to your point is like
Speaker 2: there's already a bit of confirmation biased there that people
Speaker 2: are experiencing with, Like people are like, well, we know
Speaker 2: powerful and influential people were like in orbit of Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 2: It's like, but who is it or whatever? And all
Speaker 2: it takes is just a couple things to people like yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: I believe that. I believe that.
Speaker 2: I believe that rather than having to actually go through
Speaker 2: the process of like who is actually named and what
Speaker 2: the details are of that, because like what were the
Speaker 2: actually what were the details of Stephen Hawking?
Speaker 1: So Stephen Hawking was included in the documents because there
Speaker 1: were allegations that he was like at an orgy and
Speaker 1: got it. Epstein had like so that, but that wasn't
Speaker 1: what was in the documents. That. What was in the
Speaker 1: documents was Epstein emailing somebody being like, I want to
Speaker 1: put together a reward for anyone who can prove that
Speaker 1: he wasn't at this orgy, that he was allegedly at
Speaker 1: in relation to allegations being made by the victim. And
Speaker 1: then he was at a big conference that was put
Speaker 1: on at I think the Island with Sciences with other
Speaker 1: scientists right right, So he's like in the mix having
Speaker 1: been around Epstein, so are a lot of scientists. So
Speaker 1: the story that was getting spread around that was false,
Speaker 1: Like it hadn't made it to me, but like it's
Speaker 1: I think like one of the pieces of media literacy
Speaker 1: that we're going to need to work on is like
Speaker 1: was this written by a dumb person? Like was this
Speaker 1: made up? Because like the the alleged thing is like
Speaker 1: Stephen Hall Fuckings would like have sexual sexual encounters with
Speaker 1: like slur for small person and then like he would
Speaker 1: like write equations on a board that like they couldn't reach,
Speaker 1: and like that got him off, and it's like it's like,
Speaker 1: oh okay, and even talking the man in the chair
Speaker 1: he was using the chalkboard really like anytime that it
Speaker 1: is like based on the premise that little people are
Speaker 1: are hilarious, it's like, oh no, this is just written
Speaker 1: by a dumb person, right, Like yeah, it's so I
Speaker 1: don't know it's I but I truly like I don't
Speaker 1: know how to answer the question of like media literacy
Speaker 1: in an age where it's there's just going to be
Speaker 1: so much flooding of the zone with bulls. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I think because we're all used to at least like
Speaker 1: people our age and older, like we were brought up
Speaker 1: on well it was on TV.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that was kind of like it like that
Speaker 2: shit was like the God's Gospel Truth was like, well
Speaker 2: this ship was on TV, like and so and men
Speaker 2: were like, oh, okay, so there's such thing as bullshit there.
Speaker 2: And now it's like, well it was on this website
Speaker 2: and now it's like, well, now there's pictures, and now
Speaker 2: we're starting to we have to figure out too, that dude,
Speaker 2: the way these generative AI tools are getting.
Speaker 1: The pictures can will pass the fucking eye test pretty
Speaker 1: quickly if you're not being discerning enough, which is why
Speaker 1: like a picture of Trump on a jet with Epstein
Speaker 1: with a bunch of young women in it, like it
Speaker 1: just connects a bunch of dots of allegations. You're like, oh,
Speaker 1: that that picture has to be real, when in fact
Speaker 1: it wasn't. And it's interesting too because I think, like
Speaker 1: Mark Ruffalo shared some of those and he was like,
Speaker 1: oh my bad, I didn't realize these were fake. But
Speaker 1: it's like the.
Speaker 2: Fact remains, there's still plenty of pictures of Donald Trump
Speaker 2: with Jeffrey SAMs or not.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly, And so that's when you're in this weird space.
Speaker 2: We're like, well, I know there's pick like that's not contested,
Speaker 2: so it's easy for these other things to kind of
Speaker 2: to set in. And yeah, I don't know if like, yeah,
Speaker 2: we just have to wait for like the like Bureau
Speaker 2: of you know, Propaganda Analysis or whatever, having like the
Speaker 2: AP or the Reuters types doing these sort of corrections
Speaker 2: to to sort of like wait before doing these things.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's I don't I don't know.
Speaker 2: I honestly don't know what to say because I've been
Speaker 2: the things I've seen with that mid journey does I'm
Speaker 2: even like, oh shit, okay, yeah I might have been
Speaker 2: fooled by that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I feel like we need like a government funded,
Speaker 1: full time like bullshit debunking agency, like truly like what
Speaker 1: like I it seems like a silly idea because like what,
Speaker 1: you know, you can't trust the other but like, honestly,
Speaker 1: you just, first of all, so many out of work
Speaker 1: journalists like, let so this is a great way to
Speaker 1: use them, and like that's honestly what we're gonna need
Speaker 1: at a certain point, not that I like everybody's going
Speaker 1: to trust it, but like something big needs to happen
Speaker 1: to address like how just awash the universe is going
Speaker 1: to be in bullshit for the foreseeable future until like
Speaker 1: something something has done. It's going to be a complete mess.
Speaker 1: It's been as interesting because of that. Trump was even
Speaker 1: like we need more laws around AI. Yeah. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: like but bro, like there's a lot that is.
Speaker 2: But it's also given him a very convenient way to
Speaker 2: now fucking spinship for his supporters too, Like now people
Speaker 2: like that's AI.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah pictures years ago, like creating AI images of
Speaker 1: Trump and Clinton with Epstein is like that's doing them
Speaker 1: a favor because it's like making the whole thing like
Speaker 1: seeming suspicious true them. Yeah, he is on wax like
Speaker 1: being like Jeff is a great guy, a good friend
Speaker 1: of mine, and it said he likes beautiful women, some
Speaker 1: of them very young, maybe even more than I do.
Speaker 1: It's like, yo, what that's And then you know, the
Speaker 1: main victim in this case is somebody who was recruited
Speaker 1: from mar Lago, So there's plenty there. It's just like
Speaker 1: some of the images are fake. But now it's it's
Speaker 1: a it's really confusing. Fortunately, I think we can all
Speaker 1: just take a break from it all, sit back and
Speaker 1: watch some good old fashioned AI stand up specials from
Speaker 1: one debt comedians. So we're gonna take a quick break
Speaker 1: and we'll come back talk about George Carlin I'm Glad
Speaker 1: I'm Dead. Oh boy, We'll be right back, and we're back,
Speaker 1: and this is again, this is another one that like
Speaker 1: my brain just doesn't fully I'm not fully understanding, like
Speaker 1: knowing exactly what to do with. But there's an hour
Speaker 1: long George Carlin's stand up special that was recently released
Speaker 1: George called George Carlin I'm Glad I'm Dead, which a
Speaker 1: computer simulation of George Carlin riffs on contemporary topics such
Speaker 1: as mass shooting, social media. Elon Musk, it is a
Speaker 1: good impression of George Carlin, is what it sounds like
Speaker 1: you're listening to. The jokes are better than I thought
Speaker 1: AI was capable of. They're not good, they're just like
Speaker 1: instead of being a C minus impression of like what
Speaker 1: George Carlin would write there like a C plus like
Speaker 1: an undergraduate, right, like if you like taught a course
Speaker 1: on like how to write, like George Carlin, this would
Speaker 1: be like a C plus undergraduate version of that, which
Speaker 1: seems like to me to be about where AI has
Speaker 1: consistently been. Also like it's not clear to me, like
Speaker 1: so that the AI itself is called Dudezi. It's in
Speaker 1: a podcast asked with a couple of comedians, and like
Speaker 1: people think it might actually just be a hoax, and
Speaker 1: like they're actually, yeah, it's like Will Sasso, I think
Speaker 1: one of the guys in Dude See Yeah, yeah, and
Speaker 1: they Will Sasso from like Mad TV. He was like
Speaker 1: very big on Vine I think. And it's just like
Speaker 1: it seems like a bit. They are committed to the bit,
Speaker 1: and they're like, no, it's not a bit. Like we
Speaker 1: were given access to this amazing AI and it like
Speaker 1: runs our show for us and like tells us what
Speaker 1: to say and all this stuff. But it just seems
Speaker 1: like it's a podcast featuring a couple guys like working
Speaker 1: with comedy prompts that they wrote or you know, somebody
Speaker 1: submitted to them.
Speaker 3: But it is also like a very because this is
Speaker 3: something just like anyone any business where everyone's everyone's afraid,
Speaker 3: whether how whether you understand AI really well or you
Speaker 3: have like a very loose grasp and you just hear
Speaker 3: snippets and you're like the like they're gonna come and
Speaker 3: take us over in robot form, Like there is. It's
Speaker 3: neither extreme. But like when you said that it's a
Speaker 3: C plus for if it is AI, that's really good
Speaker 3: for how early days we are in terms of generative AI,
Speaker 3: and then just how quickly the machine learning can build
Speaker 3: upon that, because like it might have taken this amount
Speaker 3: of years to hit a C plus, but to hit
Speaker 3: a B minus is going to be like seventy five
Speaker 3: percent quicker, and then to hit like a B plus
Speaker 3: is going to be quicker than that in terms of times.
Speaker 3: So it is a scary. Well, it isn't there, it's
Speaker 3: not even close to being there. But you will see
Speaker 3: jokes where if you enter whatever, like enter comedian here joke,
Speaker 3: it'll be like, oh, this comedian likes to complain about things,
Speaker 3: so it'll be a complaining joke, which is not that advanced,
Speaker 3: but it is getting better. So it's I don't know,
Speaker 3: I hope we're starting to create laws on what you know,
Speaker 3: or there's certain cases pending now where I think the
Speaker 3: New York Times file the case where there allowing open
Speaker 3: AI to scrape their or open AI was like scraping
Speaker 3: their articles to kind of train it to write new articles.
Speaker 3: And yeah, and yeah, I'm probably butchering that a little bit,
Speaker 3: but like I hope that there now are going to
Speaker 3: start to be some sort of regulation in terms of fuck,
Speaker 3: like we need to like, yeah, anyway, this is the
Speaker 3: one thing that touches me really closely. So I was like,
Speaker 3: we need hopefully this is we can read the breadcrumbs
Speaker 3: here and you know, put some sort of regulation.
Speaker 2: Well, but you guys should tune in because I did
Speaker 2: a I I guess this now is the time to
Speaker 2: say it.
Speaker 1: But Jack and I have trained an AI to do
Speaker 1: your material and we're going to be dropping the the specials.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's forty five good. Yeah, so you guys can
Speaker 3: go into debt as well. That's excellent. So I'm glad.
Speaker 2: But even with this George Carlan thing, like it's still
Speaker 2: contentious to me because I was listening to it and
Speaker 2: I'm like, I get that right now, you can definitely
Speaker 2: create voice models right that you can get the shit
Speaker 2: sounding a certain way. I'm still doobi as to whether
Speaker 2: or not the joke writing is gonna fully capture that,
Speaker 2: because we don't even know how the fuck they really
Speaker 2: did this.
Speaker 1: Like I think they wrote this. I think this was
Speaker 1: like written, like somebody entered the prompt and into an
Speaker 1: AI like speech model and then they used the rough
Speaker 1: draft that they got back to like punch it up
Speaker 1: and yeah.
Speaker 2: Or they just fucking were like, dude, like, let's just
Speaker 2: let's just like we love comedy, we love Carlin, Like
Speaker 2: as a fun exercise, let's just write these Carlin style
Speaker 2: jokes and then we can put it through the voice
Speaker 2: thing just to write, just to read the shit that
Speaker 2: we as humans wrote, and then just see what fucking
Speaker 2: comes out and then maybe we have something there.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But yeah, that's why, like, that's why everything with AI
Speaker 2: is so fucking sketchy, especially when people are like this
Speaker 2: shit's powered by AI. I'm like, Okay, how motherfucker? Because
Speaker 2: even with dudes either like the whole show's based on AI,
Speaker 2: it's created by AI.
Speaker 1: It's all AI. Fucking but what does that mean?
Speaker 2: And you they haven't really revealed to what extent like
Speaker 2: any of that means or like what the real methodology is.
Speaker 2: So it's I feel like it's a really easy place
Speaker 2: to be snake oily right now and have people look.
Speaker 1: Exactly I think that's exactly right. It's just a way
Speaker 1: to do something and and then get everybody to pay
Speaker 1: attention to it and throw money at you. Like so
Speaker 1: having somebody write a decent like C plus like if
Speaker 1: it like if I told you I had done this,
Speaker 1: I had written this George Carlin thing like that, you
Speaker 1: would first of all, you'd be like, why why did
Speaker 1: you spend your time family? You have better things to do,
Speaker 1: and like you'd be like mildly embarrassed for me because
Speaker 1: like the jokes aren't like that good. They're like you
Speaker 1: just were teaching each other carlt thing.
Speaker 5: It's like I just with no explanation, exclamation points or anything.
Speaker 1: Just you know, he's working on a Richard Pryor one.
Speaker 1: I know it's the worst. I don't care even if
Speaker 1: you tell people's a I do not go there. He's
Speaker 1: taking some liberties with it that I don't even want
Speaker 1: to discuss, Like go ahead, the double standard between like
Speaker 1: what we would give a you know, mid tier podcast
Speaker 1: host versus like AI. You know, we're like for a
Speaker 1: mid tier podcast as were like that, well okay, man,
Speaker 1: like congratulations, and for AI, we're like, whoa, that's fucking crazy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that's interesting.
Speaker 3: I think too, Like I think, you know, it makes
Speaker 3: sense where you said I didn't think about this work.
Speaker 3: It probably is more of the the voice model doing
Speaker 3: all of the legwork in terms of anything impressive here,
Speaker 3: more than obviously like the writing is. So that does
Speaker 3: make a lot of sense. And you know people write
Speaker 3: for people like Adam Sandler has writers for his stand
Speaker 3: up you know, so you can master a soe someone's
Speaker 3: voice very well, which you know they made that.
Speaker 1: Documentary about it, yeah funny people.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, exactly. It was a great documentary. I didn't
Speaker 3: think it was long enough. Yeah, hit five or six hours,
Speaker 3: but I did really enjoy that. But yeah, it's so
Speaker 3: I think that's that is a really good point. I
Speaker 3: think contextualizing it where it's like oh, humans did this,
Speaker 3: like well this is a ship. Oh this model did it.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, that's incredible. But I think it's just
Speaker 3: because of where we're at right now at this point
Speaker 3: in time. But that can evolve fairly quickly, Like.
Speaker 1: There are other efforts to get Ai to write comedy
Speaker 1: and it's not been impressive. I don't know, man, Like
Speaker 1: I guess it's a matter of taste. So people were
Speaker 1: using to write these jokes and they said so one
Speaker 1: of the jokes they got back was why did the
Speaker 1: man put his money in the blender? He wanted to
Speaker 1: make time fly, which is his time is money and
Speaker 1: time is money magic jump and the blenders don't make
Speaker 1: things fly regardless, So I mean inside the blender, can
Speaker 1: I steal from Ai?
Speaker 3: Is that?
Speaker 1: Okay? I don't want Ai to steal from me, but
Speaker 1: can I steal that? I mean, that's we're supposed to
Speaker 1: be able to use it as a tool, And that
Speaker 1: joke is fucking awesome. So it's fantastic. Your stupid audience
Speaker 1: doesn't get it, but mine do.
Speaker 2: They're gonna, I like how it's gonna be, like, I
Speaker 2: don't know if you have you ever seen like like
Speaker 2: the freestyle rat battles that are really big on the
Speaker 2: like on YouTube and ship that are like all acappella,
Speaker 2: like just two dudes in a crowd, just like spinning
Speaker 2: bars back and forth. Like sometimes the rhymes are so
Speaker 2: complex even the rabbers are like, hold on.
Speaker 1: Let me run that back for you one more time.
Speaker 1: I said, it's all about the violence, and I will
Speaker 1: hit him in that accordion. The accord he in also
Speaker 1: accordion an instrument violins also man violence, like that is
Speaker 1: money time, blender time.
Speaker 2: Money, And it's like, okay, but that's I don't think
Speaker 2: they got complex.
Speaker 1: That was the best one, by the way, that was
Speaker 1: the one they're like, and you know, they actually kind
Speaker 1: of hit a good one here, so just mm hmm, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I think again, this is another thing with
Speaker 1: media literacy, or is just our ability to be a
Speaker 1: little bit more skeptical about AI and when people come
Speaker 1: waving that ship in your face, like being like, okay, well,
Speaker 1: what did it do exactly?
Speaker 2: Or or is this just all people who are really
Speaker 2: good at prompting the AI that got these jokes or
Speaker 2: did you what what? How did you generate this? Because again,
Speaker 2: we are just already so blown away that this, like
Speaker 2: the voices of people that are no longer here physically
Speaker 2: on earth, like, are able to be replicated in a
Speaker 2: way that's semi believable. That's really the big thing. At
Speaker 2: that point, we're.
Speaker 1: Like, oh, shit, that shit sounds like bigie, oh, it
Speaker 1: sounds like George Carland or what.
Speaker 2: But then when you look at like what the jokes are,
Speaker 2: it's like it almost doesn't matter what it's saying, because
Speaker 2: most people are just so amazed at the fact that
Speaker 2: the voice is there. Yeah, Like if it were text,
Speaker 2: you're like, look at this text thing, of all these
Speaker 2: George Carlin.
Speaker 1: Jokes, you'll be like, man, get this shit out of
Speaker 1: my five fuck.
Speaker 2: But it's the fact that you can marry that with
Speaker 2: the voice that like it creates like this whole flea
Speaker 2: circus effect. You know, to borrow a reference from Jurassic Park,
Speaker 2: you know that has people like, oh my.
Speaker 1: God, the bar is so low. Yeah, it's like a
Speaker 1: parlor trick. Yeah. At this point, I also feel like
Speaker 1: on the Internet we're having to get used to the
Speaker 1: reality that there's more bad comedy, Like there's more unfunny
Speaker 1: people trying to be funny than at any time ever before.
Speaker 1: And so like just the our like global sharing consciousness
Speaker 1: is like just half just hacky bullshit, and so it
Speaker 1: I think it like fucks with our sanity alone a
Speaker 1: little bit in some ways because it's like I don't know,
Speaker 1: like the person who's jokes I'm hearing at least as
Speaker 1: much as like any funny comedian. It's like Elon Musk's
Speaker 1: attempts at humor, you know, right that shit is like
Speaker 1: making news and and then his acolytes and it's it's
Speaker 1: just a weird time, a difficult time for our sanity,
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 3: And there's no barrier of entry either now in order yeah,
Speaker 3: to so if you have a camera, if you have
Speaker 3: a phone, you know, you can a video of you
Speaker 3: doing it. Yeah, And then to your point, like whatever
Speaker 3: catches on, like algorithmically, it probably won't be just mathematically speaking,
Speaker 3: there's only so many funny people in the world, and
Speaker 3: it's like, oh, this is not good. But then that
Speaker 3: becomes where the bar is. And then someone sees this
Speaker 3: online and or on TikTok and they're like, wait, this
Speaker 3: is what people find funny? Two million views, I can
Speaker 3: do this and they're not even as talented as the
Speaker 3: fucking idiot with a piece of shit video. So it
Speaker 3: just like Keith, it's a virus. It's a horrific vir well.
Speaker 2: And also the model at which we even produce things
Speaker 2: is completely backwards. And Roywood Junior I think he was
Speaker 2: with Variety or something. He was doing this like sort
Speaker 2: of roundtable discussion, and he asked a very important question
Speaker 2: about saying, like, you know, what's more important the talent
Speaker 2: or the audience? Because it used to be a network.
Speaker 2: This is what I'm just sort of paraphrasing what he said,
Speaker 2: But it used to be like a network. But find
Speaker 2: a talent and say, you know what, I like, you
Speaker 2: have an amazing talent. Let's work together to find your
Speaker 2: audience and expand that together and make something of this.
Speaker 2: Whereas now it seems to be, well, what is this
Speaker 2: person's audience? Do they have a two million person audience?
Speaker 1: Oh? They do?
Speaker 2: Well, then I don't give a fuck what the talent
Speaker 2: part is because they already have a two million person
Speaker 2: audience that we could potentially tap into. And his broader
Speaker 2: question was more about it. He's like, well, then what
Speaker 2: do I need a network for If you're only looking
Speaker 2: for people that have built in audiences? What happened to
Speaker 2: the part of like actually cultivating some kind of time
Speaker 2: out and turning it into something.
Speaker 1: But yeah, but now few for money? Yeah, but exactly.
Speaker 1: Now it's just more everyone.
Speaker 2: It's yeah, it's like, well, how many how many views
Speaker 2: do you have on X platform or whatever? That being
Speaker 2: the guiding principle, it's only going to elevate more and
Speaker 2: more of these people that are like not necessarily the
Speaker 2: most talented and have to talent to a certain extent.
Speaker 2: But what does that say if people who aren't as
Speaker 2: literate or savvy with using social media or the internet
Speaker 2: to like get their shit out there, and we're just
Speaker 2: leaving that behind in the name of easy views or whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I feel like, you know, our writer Jam
Speaker 1: was saying that, like some people in the AI world
Speaker 1: think that comedy may end up being the true measure
Speaker 1: of machine intelligence, like if they can finally eventually write jokes,
Speaker 1: like it's the thing that still evades them. Like one
Speaker 1: of the tests they did was try trying to get
Speaker 1: the AI to match cartoons with their captions, and it
Speaker 1: was able to do it sixty two percent of the time,
Speaker 1: which like people who we are dumb can do it
Speaker 1: ninety four percent of the time. So it's like it
Speaker 1: just doesn't like it. There's too much happening below the
Speaker 1: surface in making sense of comedy for it to compute
Speaker 1: at this stage of AI's development. So you know, maybe
Speaker 1: like we're coming down to meet it a little bit,
Speaker 1: it's coming up to meet us.
Speaker 2: I feel like, yeah, we should just start grifting AI
Speaker 2: companies like as people who know comedy, you who know
Speaker 2: everything about comedy, but like to actually be like, no,
Speaker 2: you guys, let me see how No, no, no, that's
Speaker 2: you guys aren't connected with the fucking kernel of truth.
Speaker 2: Here is making the fucking joke, and people like, dude,
Speaker 2: this guy like if you could just get it to
Speaker 2: improve by a couple percent, they'd be like, dude, give
Speaker 2: this guy fucking nine million dollars.
Speaker 1: But I think that's what happened here. I think it's
Speaker 1: like because the other like premise of this idea, like
Speaker 1: if you're just gonna be like they typed George Carlin
Speaker 1: Stand up Special into AI and it spit out this
Speaker 1: Like the premise of that is that the guy from
Speaker 1: med TV is on the vanguard of machine learning, like
Speaker 1: just to the greatest AI in existence currently, which feels unlikely.
Speaker 2: To me, but that would be so it sounds like
Speaker 2: a comedy film too, or like these these dudes just
Speaker 2: like actually have got like to the god level intelligence
Speaker 2: just because they're so into comedy and now all the
Speaker 2: governments of the world. They sought after fucking people, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: we shall see.
Speaker 3: It does involve like a human understanding to do not
Speaker 3: not to you know, glorify the one thing I do well,
Speaker 3: but like you do.
Speaker 1: Need to in a joke.
Speaker 3: It's it's part empathy and like human observation, and then
Speaker 3: you add in whatever the mathematical formula is if it's
Speaker 3: a like a punchline, a misdirect you know, or like
Speaker 3: a myster like whatever it is. So you know, it
Speaker 3: does seem difficult. For some of the best jokes are subtle,
Speaker 3: inherent understandings that we have as people and have in common,
Speaker 3: and you just happen to point that out where you know,
Speaker 3: I heard this, like where it's like, oh, like you
Speaker 3: know the uncle at the barbecue in the way he
Speaker 3: holds his spatulo or whatever that joke would be, and
Speaker 3: it's like, oh my god, I do know that guy
Speaker 3: completely based on human experience exclusively, where there's no formula
Speaker 3: really there. It's an observation that artificial intelligence couldn't possibly make.
Speaker 3: But then can it like actually learn what that observation,
Speaker 3: what the formula behind that observation?
Speaker 1: It could it sist through Twitter long enough to whoat.
Speaker 1: I just tried. I just tried, using like the chat
Speaker 1: GPT function and like being AI whatever that I have
Speaker 1: access to, and I said, please write a joke in
Speaker 1: the voice of George Carlin about COVID lockdown measures, and
Speaker 1: it started to do and it says, you know what
Speaker 1: I love about COVID, the lockdowns, locking everything down, the safety,
Speaker 1: keeping people healthy, is like what it started doing.
Speaker 2: And then it just completely like stopped itself and then
Speaker 2: was like it can't I can't show anything.
Speaker 1: And I was like, what the fuck? So I prompted
Speaker 1: it again, and then it just said, I'm sorry, but
Speaker 1: I can't write jokes in the voice of other people.
Speaker 1: That would be plagiarism and disrespectful to their original work.
Speaker 1: I hope you understand. I was like, but you just
Speaker 1: you just went down that road. Yeah, but it's also
Speaker 1: it suggests that they realized they tried and were like,
Speaker 1: this fucking sucks in the middle of it. I actually
Speaker 1: have some morals. I'm morally like, I can't do this
Speaker 1: stand up bit. I actually have some fucking hilarious fire
Speaker 1: material that would burn down your computer. But yeah, unfortunately, ethics,
Speaker 1: ethics laws. Sorry, but they, you know, woke police won't
Speaker 1: let me. Okay, I'm asking to do Chris Rock right now,
Speaker 1: and I'm seeing if I can get it. It says, okay,
Speaker 1: let me try that. It's it's like generating something. Now
Speaker 1: I don't read.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what I about this COVID lockdown. It's
Speaker 2: not the mask, it's not the social distance, it's not
Speaker 2: the vaccine. It's the fact that I've spent all day
Speaker 2: with my kids. Yeah, I said it. I love my kids,
Speaker 2: but I don't like them. They're annoying, They're loud, they're messy,
Speaker 2: they're stupid. They ask me questions I don't know answers to, like, Daddy,
Speaker 2: why's the sky blue? Daddy, what's the meaning of life?
Speaker 2: Or Daddy, who's that lady you were with last night?
Speaker 2: I don't know, kid, ask your mother. This actually keeps going.
Speaker 2: And don't get me started on homeschooling. Homeschooling, this joke, okay.
Speaker 1: Interesting. I wonder if George Carlin got flagged or something,
Speaker 1: because it's give it or they're just saying like, yeah,
Speaker 1: still from black artists, We're good, We're good. I don't
Speaker 1: know what's I don't know if racism or the news.
Speaker 1: But yeah, that's also not great. I have this.
Speaker 3: I'm doing this like free trial right now of this
Speaker 3: like advanced generative AI model. And I typed in Daily
Speaker 3: Zeitgeist script and it just says, I have diarrhea. I'm dumb,
Speaker 3: I have big diarrhea. I'm so tired to kids. I
Speaker 3: have diarrhea. I'm so dumb. I have a kid. I'm dumb.
Speaker 2: Wow parenthetical long fart noise, long part noise.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was making the noise. It's a parent that
Speaker 3: I was making the noises. But I don't Yeah, you're
Speaker 3: not going to read the direction because you're an hour.
Speaker 1: Well, now I'm a little scared because that is actually
Speaker 1: like a completely accurate depiction of Wait, do they have
Speaker 1: access to all the stuff justin edits out of the
Speaker 1: show because that's the farts? No, Yeah, there's no way.
Speaker 1: Jack Well, like the twenty I did up top just
Speaker 1: saying I have diarrhea, this says it does.
Speaker 2: I don't know if secretly training an AI with all
Speaker 2: the farts that you make on MIC that we have
Speaker 2: to cut out?
Speaker 1: Maybe damn? Maybe Blake, what a pleasure? Likewise, where can
Speaker 1: people find you? Follow you? All that good? Stuff.
Speaker 3: People can find me at Blake wax Later on all
Speaker 3: social media. In Philadelphia February third at Helium Comedy Club,
Speaker 3: I'm doing a show.
Speaker 1: It's not stand up. It's a tradition.
Speaker 3: It's a like a talk show on reviews and it's
Speaker 3: we laugh about leaving reviews. I have my guests read
Speaker 3: reviews that they've left because I think it shows a
Speaker 3: part of your personality that you generally either don't want
Speaker 3: out there. It's it's a really, really, really fun show
Speaker 3: and it's at the most reasonable time of four thirty pm.
Speaker 3: To Mattine, it's a Saturday, February third. It's going to
Speaker 3: be a great show. And yeah, Blake Saturday, it is.
Speaker 3: I need you to get off work. I need you
Speaker 3: to leave work a little bit early, a half hour early,
Speaker 3: and or just take off. And then on my stand
Speaker 3: up special Blake Lexler, Daddy long Legs is still streaming
Speaker 3: on YouTube.
Speaker 1: Amazing. Is there a work of media that you've been enjoying?
Speaker 3: Yes, there is, so. I spent my day watching and
Speaker 3: rewinding ten thousand times a Stephen A. Smith diatribe against
Speaker 3: Jason Whitlock. Now, these are two of the biggest figures
Speaker 3: in sports and sports media, and have you have either
Speaker 3: of you watched this yet.
Speaker 1: I saw I saw the part where Jason Whitlock was
Speaker 1: coming for see.
Speaker 2: I think I saw like a condensed version, and then
Speaker 2: Steven Smith just absolutely coming for him.
Speaker 3: He I've never seen anything like it. Media generally, media
Speaker 3: members don't talk shit on on one another, where Jason
Speaker 3: Whitlock is a very flawed human being who is very
Speaker 3: high up at ESPN for a while description a horrific
Speaker 3: yeah he is, and or as Stephen A. Smith would
Speaker 3: call him a piece of ship, the worst he uh,
Speaker 3: Steven A. Smith said he's a fat bastard who is
Speaker 3: worse than white supremacist Steven A.
Speaker 1: Smith. So, guys, I'm telling you equally, it's it's unreal.
Speaker 1: It's wild.
Speaker 2: It's wild too, like how other people throughout the day
Speaker 2: after the Jason wol like thing, Like when Steve and
Speaker 2: they would started getting to like, hey, Stephen, come on,
Speaker 2: you don't have to do that, you don't have to
Speaker 2: do that, Hey come on children, and he was just
Speaker 2: and you could be like he was like.
Speaker 1: He's like I cracked my knee that season. That's why
Speaker 1: I play basketball. You're like, oh boy, this is all
Speaker 1: over the place wild.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So anyway, there's also like legit there. The journalism
Speaker 3: dynamic is also interesting if you're not into sports. But
Speaker 3: if it's it's I cannot recommend it higher to you too.
Speaker 3: He I think he put it out today or late
Speaker 3: last night. So yeah, Steven A Smith versus Jason Whitlocke.
Speaker 3: It's on YouTube probably whoever we all lose.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Miles, where can people find you? What's the working
Speaker 1: media you've been enjoying?
Speaker 2: But before I tell you, just so you know, I
Speaker 2: I also asked the Big Chat to do Richard Pryor
Speaker 2: and it started giving me a lot. It gave me
Speaker 2: a lot of material before it cut itself off. And
Speaker 2: then when I did, then I asked to do Dame
Speaker 2: Cook and it said, I'm sorry, Miles, I cannot do
Speaker 2: that right now.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry Dad.
Speaker 2: It's I'm just like a b testing black and white
Speaker 2: comics and just seeing how much the Big Chat will
Speaker 2: give me, like and what at what point it feels
Speaker 2: it's I don't know.
Speaker 1: Again, we know it's up position anyway, So where can
Speaker 1: you find me? At? Miles of great Twitter? Instagram? Find
Speaker 1: Jacket on a basketball pop Jack Matt uh and also
Speaker 1: find me on four to twenty fiance with Sophieah Alexandra
Speaker 1: a tweet I like is from cat Abu at Abu
Speaker 1: Gaza le Cat tweeted country music by men, I love
Speaker 1: my tractor and beer and my pretty little lady. Country
Speaker 1: music by women. I'm about to commit a crime and
Speaker 1: is probably murdering my husband. Yeah, alright, all right. You
Speaker 1: can find me on Twitter. Jack Underscore Brian tweet I've
Speaker 1: been enjoying. April Clark tweeted to my friend who just
Speaker 1: gave me an inch. Hey, brother, no worries if not,
Speaker 1: but do you happen to have a mile? And then
Speaker 1: Charlie James non binary Cowboy tweeted, Ah, yes, bath matt
Speaker 1: the bathroom Matthew as it were the full name of
Speaker 1: bath mats Uh. You can find us on Twitter at
Speaker 1: daily zeikeeist for at d daily Zekes on Instagram. We
Speaker 1: have Facebook, Pampa website daily zey guys dot com where
Speaker 1: we post our episodes and our foot note. We link
Speaker 1: off to the information that we talked about in today's
Speaker 1: episode as well as a song and we think you
Speaker 1: might enjoy mine. George enjoy joy Enjoy this track by
Speaker 1: gigs from the UK. It's called set it Off. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's just got like just workout energy. I haven't. I'm
Speaker 1: thinking about lifting a weight later, so I think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna play this when I do that, and this call
Speaker 1: set it Off by get one. It's got one of
Speaker 1: those big big beats you know, you like when you
Speaker 1: when you're going absolute demon mode in your garage on
Speaker 1: your assistance.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, when you're going demon mode on your interns.
Speaker 1: That is what Elon Musk claims he would go when
Speaker 1: he just was like started being mean to everybody, work abusive. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's called it. It's called Demon Demon Book. He would
Speaker 1: call demon mode cool. All right, well, we will link
Speaker 1: after that and put notes Daily's like guys in production
Speaker 1: by Heart Radio. For more podcasts, my Heart Radio visits
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast wherever you listen to your
Speaker 1: favorite shows, that's got to do it for us. This week,
Speaker 1: We're back this weekend with a review, a revue of
Speaker 1: everything the weekly Zeitgeist, and then back on Tuesday early
Speaker 1: to tell you what was trending over the long Martin
Speaker 1: Luther King Jingor weekend and we will talk to y'all
Speaker 1: then bye bye