Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this episode of the
Speaker 1: Weekly Zeitgeist. These are some of our favorite segments from
Speaker 1: this week, all edited together into one NonStop infotainment laugh stravaganza. Yeah, So,
Speaker 1: without further ado, here is the Weekly Zeitgeist. Oh, we
Speaker 1: are thrilled to be joined by a very funny comedian
Speaker 1: and bright host of the food podcast Yelling About Pate
Speaker 1: and host of the live pop up comedy food wine
Speaker 1: show amuz Boosh.
Speaker 2: Please welcome back to this show. It's Carl, Carl.
Speaker 3: My god, happy to be here.
Speaker 4: And I'd be remiss if I didn't say that I
Speaker 4: have had salty licorice and it's delicious.
Speaker 2: Isn't it good?
Speaker 3: Your sweetest friend is right?
Speaker 2: Wait, what is salty licorice?
Speaker 5: Your boosh is amused when you have that shit.
Speaker 4: It's like the it's like the savory version of licorice
Speaker 4: pretty much, so it tastes like meat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's definitely good.
Speaker 1: Onion, the one that I had with salty one side,
Speaker 1: sweet on the other.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they'll have a liquor of steak and sweeten. You
Speaker 4: cut it with a forking knife. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I recently had a SOUVD salty Uh liquoricet.
Speaker 3: I thought it was great. Yeah, Carl, tell.
Speaker 2: Me about amoz Boosh, because before you're talking, You're like,
Speaker 2: I'm combining comedy, food and wine, and I'm like, like
Speaker 2: dinner theater.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean kind of Actually, yeah, a lot like that.
Speaker 4: It's a pop up food and wine party that we
Speaker 4: do at a Melody Wine Bar in virgil Villa's Natural Wine.
Speaker 3: Bar, and uh, basically we have.
Speaker 4: Two different guest chefs every show. We have different wines
Speaker 4: on specials. Sometimes we have a wine maker there and
Speaker 4: then uh, your your ticket gets you the food, you
Speaker 4: buy wine from the bar. Everybody gets drunk, and then
Speaker 4: we have like a you know, a tight comedy show,
Speaker 4: tightest show in town. It's an hour long free comedians.
Speaker 3: You know you see these.
Speaker 4: LA comedies shows their book and nine to ten people.
Speaker 4: Nobody needs that much comedy in the life. Too much comedy, Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: no one needs. Uh I say, no one needs over
Speaker 4: ninety minutes of any content real movies, comedy definitely not
Speaker 4: stand up comedy. So yeah, we do a tight one
Speaker 4: hour show to comedy course exactly.
Speaker 3: Then we have an DJ we dance.
Speaker 4: We do the parone, which if you don't know is
Speaker 4: a Spanish glass drinking instrument where you pour wine into
Speaker 4: your mouth from a great height, like like oh spout.
Speaker 3: Yeah. It features prominently into the entire show.
Speaker 2: So many people like just bib up or whatever before
Speaker 2: they go, you.
Speaker 3: Got a raw dogged baby, That's what it's all about.
Speaker 2: Red wine splattering over.
Speaker 4: No, we don't use red not actively. If you're not
Speaker 4: actively a Spaniard. I do not encourage Perona red wine.
Speaker 3: You have to. That's high levels of it.
Speaker 2: You start with white as someone who likes to, you know,
Speaker 2: sometimes have a baja blast. And I am willing to
Speaker 2: appropriate Spanish culture. I feel like I'm ready for the
Speaker 2: just for the real down my gullet.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I would say pirna baja blast and see how
Speaker 4: that goes, and then you know they move from there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, start that shot. So I think I shot
Speaker 2: down them with miles of my house. I think I
Speaker 2: watched you do it. And then I looked at her majesty,
Speaker 2: and she's like she was like, she gave you a
Speaker 2: shake of the head. She's like, ah, the divorce lawyer sent.
Speaker 3: I recently had a flaming hot mountain dew.
Speaker 4: Actually, yeah, and you know what it wasn't disgusting like
Speaker 4: I thought it was gonna be. Was not hot at all,
Speaker 4: which was my I was like, this should be a
Speaker 4: little bit spicy.
Speaker 1: I know it has made whisper the hint of like
Speaker 1: the spiciness of ginger beer.
Speaker 4: I wanted it to scald my escophagus with chemical burns.
Speaker 2: But right, yeah, well look they can't really do. Like
Speaker 2: did you hear about like how people who are eating
Speaker 2: Chipotle now they're like the.
Speaker 6: Hot sauce is wait hot? Now it got hot, and
Speaker 6: like people are fucking freaking out. We're all so soft,
Speaker 6: and I'm like, come on, but it turns out there
Speaker 6: like Chipotle was like, I mean, we get it from
Speaker 6: the same places all the time, but then they suspect
Speaker 6: it was a batch of like these chilis that they
Speaker 6: got from India that may be slightly hotter, and like,
Speaker 6: I forget a super producer. Victor sent me the article
Speaker 6: because I love hearing about people who.
Speaker 2: Are like too spicy, too spicy, and they're like it
Speaker 2: was just a little couple skullvills above normal, right whatever.
Speaker 4: Pepper's can be wildly, you know, there's a spectrum. Sometimes
Speaker 4: you got alp You're like this is mild. Sometimes you
Speaker 4: got alipana that fucks your day up.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, or even like a shashido pepper. You you.
Speaker 3: Sneak up on you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they will fucking they will jump you in an
Speaker 2: alley when you suspect it.
Speaker 3: You didn't expect it. You thought it was gonna be
Speaker 3: a nice.
Speaker 2: Little appetizer like the Benito flakes on it.
Speaker 6: Guess what, motherfucker, this is a spicy one.
Speaker 2: Jenny. What is something from your search history that's revealing
Speaker 2: about who you are?
Speaker 7: Okay?
Speaker 8: Well, recently, when I had to search for a project
Speaker 8: I was doing, I had to search these Star Wars
Speaker 8: characters because I.
Speaker 7: Don't know any of them, and there's so many.
Speaker 2: That's good for you. I'm so happy for you, Like
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 7: There's Han Solo Adam Driver.
Speaker 2: Are they I like it naming the character. There's Luke Skywalker,
Speaker 2: Han Solo Adam Driver, Princess Billy Williams.
Speaker 7: There, Ye, there's there's a stuff there.
Speaker 2: I think a point I did.
Speaker 8: I was doing, I'm doing this project, and uh, I
Speaker 8: researched them because i'd never seen the new Star Wars.
Speaker 8: I maybe saw the one old one, but never saw
Speaker 8: the new ones, except one time I saw the first
Speaker 8: ten minutes because I was on a lot of mushrooms
Speaker 8: and we went to go see the first one with
Speaker 8: Adam Driver, and I couldn't stop laughing in the theater
Speaker 8: because that was like he wasn't girls to leave, and
Speaker 8: then he just walked into Cats.
Speaker 7: It was a much better time on mushrooms.
Speaker 2: And were people laughing in that theater? Or or do you.
Speaker 7: Like two people in there?
Speaker 8: And I walked in just as they were doing the
Speaker 8: Jenny song and it's like Rebel Wilson and like a
Speaker 8: you know, the Jenny the fat Cat and she there's
Speaker 8: roches everywhere, and I was like, whoa, this is a
Speaker 8: way different time.
Speaker 2: This is kind of more my speed right now.
Speaker 7: It's a little more my speed. Yeah I should have
Speaker 7: did that.
Speaker 2: I should have saw Cats Highest Ship. Oh yeah, mushrooms
Speaker 2: make like to Jenny's point, anything can be a comedy
Speaker 2: on mushrooms insane Adam.
Speaker 9: Driver, Yeah, Schindler's less funniest.
Speaker 2: Fun Somehow, it tripped me out in that one part
Speaker 2: you saw the girl's cult was red. I didn't know
Speaker 2: what the fuck that was about. I thought I was
Speaker 2: tripping again. But yeah, any film can be a comedy somehow,
Speaker 2: or you'll just laugh from the But I also like
Speaker 2: that you were were you just sort of like, Okay,
Speaker 2: I am laughing way too much that I'm.
Speaker 7: Just to myself. I could tell people for.
Speaker 2: Like, was it just any random finger?
Speaker 8: Like first of all, I was on mushrooms, so I
Speaker 8: had no idea what was happening in the story, and
Speaker 8: an anim driver's pulsating face it would show up and
Speaker 8: I'd just be like, that's the guy from Girl.
Speaker 9: It makes me so fair what it makes me so
Speaker 9: happy to know how much I know you pissed off
Speaker 9: Star Wars fans.
Speaker 2: Especially the first one. They was mad as fuck. I
Speaker 2: love it.
Speaker 8: Excuse me, yes, I was like and then and then
Speaker 8: to the trailer before that, and that one dude. It's
Speaker 8: like this one guy who I forget who he is,
Speaker 8: but he's an actor. It was like a spy like
Speaker 8: me or something, and he's like hanging out this little
Speaker 8: girl and he's like a big tough spy. But I
Speaker 8: was really peaking on the mushrooms and I was like,
Speaker 8: I thought he was a robot, and I was like, they.
Speaker 7: Were letting robots make movies. Now, this is so messed up.
Speaker 8: I may he looks really even in real life, this
Speaker 8: dude looks weird. Okay, so I don't think I'm that
Speaker 8: far off.
Speaker 9: Oh I know who you're talking about, Dominic that he
Speaker 9: was like pasty white.
Speaker 7: No, no, he's like he's just a little weird.
Speaker 2: Looking in Star Wars.
Speaker 8: Okay, no, this was this was the part of the
Speaker 8: trailer before Star Wars came up.
Speaker 7: I don't remember. There was like some planet. I couldn't
Speaker 7: understand what they were saying.
Speaker 2: I just know, yeah, you know, it was just hilarious
Speaker 2: as ship.
Speaker 7: You know, snape showed up on the screen.
Speaker 2: You're like, oh my god, this is a crossover episode.
Speaker 2: I was like, he's back, thank you.
Speaker 5: What is What's something you think is overrated?
Speaker 10: Non chain restaurants? I think I think it's getting out
Speaker 10: of hand PDX. You hear that pds because they don't
Speaker 10: have that. I don't care for you stuff. Sparrows spelled
Speaker 10: a different way.
Speaker 2: It's rabbos.
Speaker 11: But I you know, I just especially in the context
Speaker 11: of especially in the context of like you know, dating
Speaker 11: and like trying to get and this is going to
Speaker 11: sound so awful, but I I want I'll start here.
Speaker 11: I went on a road trip with my dad a
Speaker 11: couple of months ago, and he like doesn't eat a
Speaker 11: lot of red meat. You know, he's at that age
Speaker 11: where he's.
Speaker 2: Like, I can't eat this.
Speaker 11: I can't eat that, I can't eat this. I'm like, okay, great,
Speaker 11: but it's just it was his birthday, right, and I'm
Speaker 11: like orchestrated this whole thing, and he's like, I want
Speaker 11: a steak really bad, Like I just want a good steak.
Speaker 11: I'm like, fuck, yeah, let's get that ship. Yeah, run yeah,
Speaker 11: I'm I'm googling. We're in Chicago at the time. I'm googling.
Speaker 11: I'm like, where's the best steak? Let me get it.
Speaker 11: We show up to this spot and when I tell you,
Speaker 11: they burned the steak and the vegetables were like chopped
Speaker 11: so pretentiously, and like, you know what I mean, like
Speaker 11: blame Mignon, you know. And it's a non change so
Speaker 11: it's tax like not you know what I mean? Right right,
Speaker 11: So I'm like, damn, I'm upset. I'm like you want
Speaker 11: me to pay for this, and I just like tructed
Speaker 11: the up reviews that you probably paid someone to do,
Speaker 11: you know who. You never would have done this to me.
Speaker 11: You know who never would have let me down the
Speaker 11: Red Lobster out.
Speaker 2: Back Red Lobster. Yeah, you know, yeah, everything's on a
Speaker 2: fucking timer. Like it's so like they've completely taken out
Speaker 2: the humanity from cooking, like in those places that it's
Speaker 2: full proof where it's like, yeah to store it at
Speaker 2: this tempt so you can only you know, put it
Speaker 2: this side, this side, and then you get consistency. But
Speaker 2: I know, yeah, I know that feeling.
Speaker 11: There are all these circumstances where it's like I actually
Speaker 11: need things to go to plan, like very specifically that
Speaker 11: I'm like, I look, I just met this person. I
Speaker 11: really can't fumble with the restaurant being awful, right, but
Speaker 11: I also can't take you to an Applebee's and that's
Speaker 11: it's hitting.
Speaker 12: It's just so needs to change. I'm on Google reviews yeah,
Speaker 12: all the time, and I'm so sick of them. Wow,
Speaker 12: well especially the people who don't use pictures. I'm like,
Speaker 12: put a picture out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got to see what you're dealing with. I
Speaker 2: think also too. You know a great restaurant I was
Speaker 2: in Portland last time, was there? I don't know if
Speaker 2: you've been there. It's like this Thai restaurant where they
Speaker 2: also have like barbecue. It's like a few they have
Speaker 2: like a white brisket curry. That was like, it's unbelievable. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'll just say that. I just I got that tip
Speaker 2: from some Portlanders when I was out there.
Speaker 11: It's can I ask you how many locations do they have?
Speaker 2: They got one? No, I'm good, Oh wo seventy in
Speaker 2: the northwest. It was so good. There'd be so good.
Speaker 2: They should have seven hundred locations. That's by McDonald isn't
Speaker 2: as good as McDonald's. Yeah, yeah, Becca, Becca's on board.
Speaker 2: H yeah.
Speaker 11: Becca spent time here and like me and I will
Speaker 11: wait on the list. I actually am like I haven't
Speaker 11: gotten to leave that the couple of blocks radius of
Speaker 11: where I'm staying in it is interesting, like Portland is
Speaker 11: actually really dope. And you I've never lived in a
Speaker 11: place where you can look out the window and see mountains,
Speaker 11: which I'm from Florida.
Speaker 2: I shouldn't at that. Okay, Well, yeah, I know, I
Speaker 2: know he said you could you could swear on this,
Speaker 2: but that was a little bit yeah.
Speaker 11: Content content warning, content, I'm from Florida.
Speaker 5: What is something you think is underrated?
Speaker 2: Pain?
Speaker 13: I actually think that nice socks are very underrated. When
Speaker 13: I say nice socks, you know, like I like, you know,
Speaker 13: guys traditionally, at least you know my friends. Growing up,
Speaker 13: you just get just whatever, the biggest pack of socks
Speaker 13: you can get for the fuck for sure, you know
Speaker 13: it by way until they break. But as an adult,
Speaker 13: I've invested in some nicer quality socks, and man, I'll
Speaker 13: tell you it's a different way to live your life.
Speaker 13: You don't know what you're missing. Feels like you're suiting
Speaker 13: up for business, like a nice, thick pair of just hmmm,
Speaker 13: it just feels good.
Speaker 2: So so your journey is from I'm the same way
Speaker 2: I would be like if like why would have I
Speaker 2: like I would I remember seeing a pair of socks
Speaker 2: like nice socks and you get one pair, right, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, no, no, no, I need at least as
Speaker 2: doesn't by any means no. But also but that's but
Speaker 2: that's my thinking too, And I've definitely come to realize
Speaker 2: as I blow holes in like sock after sock, because like,
Speaker 2: I like grip my toes so much when I walk
Speaker 2: that I'm like that the like the few times that
Speaker 2: I've like spent a little bit more money on a
Speaker 2: sock or like one that was more like activity appropriate.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh shit, okay, but what's a like what
Speaker 2: are we talking like, you're going Marino wool, you go
Speaker 2: on silk infused Branda. I've been buying. I don't have
Speaker 2: to plug anything.
Speaker 13: Add some add some add some NYC dot Com.
Speaker 2: Okay, how much they are.
Speaker 13: They're not cheap, but they're I mean you just gotta
Speaker 13: try them on to feel it out, Like twenty five
Speaker 13: a pair or something stupid.
Speaker 2: I mean, I've paid that much for basketball socks.
Speaker 5: I think I'm still like middle class with the socks.
Speaker 5: There's definitely like the Haynes ones I grew up with.
Speaker 5: I've taken a step up to like Nike ones that
Speaker 5: come in packs of four maybe you know, but not
Speaker 5: not individually, not buying socks one at a time, by
Speaker 5: buy any stretch of the imagination unless they're dress socks,
Speaker 5: but both socks and underwear. It's like, I'll buy a
Speaker 5: nice pair of socks and a nice pair of underwear,
Speaker 5: and then I'll try to just like just wear though
Speaker 5: like all the other ones just get relegated to the
Speaker 5: bottom of the drawer and I never wear anything else.
Speaker 2: Into those, yet those nice ones start falling apart. Do
Speaker 2: you do this thing? Like my underwear drawer is basically
Speaker 2: the exalted few that are at the top of the
Speaker 2: pile because they get the most rotation if I go
Speaker 2: a few levels beneath that. Yeah, I'm looking at artifacts
Speaker 2: from decades ago or things that.
Speaker 3: One used to be.
Speaker 2: But like, I just I just got fed up.
Speaker 13: At one point, I said, you know what, I'm literally
Speaker 13: investing in nice underwear and nice socks. Yeah, I just
Speaker 13: got rid of those scary ones from I don't know
Speaker 13: when right that don't mask.
Speaker 2: It's like this is probably my friend's underwear. I don't
Speaker 2: even know how I got this right. Yeah, Like my
Speaker 2: underwear right now looks like a ghost's prom dress. Like
Speaker 2: it's so like spooky and tattered and like wispy and
Speaker 2: like used to be a white piece of factory. At
Speaker 2: one point, do I definitely I'm when I'm reaching that
Speaker 2: same point because I kept looking at my drawing. I'm like, man,
Speaker 2: I use maybe five percent of the ship in this.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I gotta go scorts Earth on some of
Speaker 2: these shitty pieces.
Speaker 13: When you guys travel, do you overpack your underwear?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I usually do I underpack underwear for something like
Speaker 2: I just assuming that you might shig your pants every
Speaker 2: single day or so, there's always one. Yeah, times, I
Speaker 2: always add one for the just in case. I usually
Speaker 2: five x, you.
Speaker 13: Know, like if I'm going for five days from bringing it,
Speaker 13: at least ten pairs of underwear.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and I yeah, I rarely ship my pants more
Speaker 5: than like a couple of times on a trip.
Speaker 2: So yeah, but you never know. Yeah, yeah, you never know. Yeah,
Speaker 2: gotta be ready for anything. Nice underwear, nice socks. I
Speaker 2: think that's very good under it. It's just so wild too,
Speaker 2: because it's such a like the adult thing to do.
Speaker 2: But for whatever reason, it's like probably the more I'm
Speaker 2: the most stunted as someone who's nearing forty years old
Speaker 2: is like, got to have those underwear that my mom
Speaker 2: bought me in college, Like I don't. I literally have
Speaker 2: fucking underwear from what is that fucking almost twenty like
Speaker 2: nineteen years ago. Companies that have gone excep Yeah that
Speaker 2: Like I'm like head the company that makes like tennis rackets.
Speaker 13: Pat that gift for Christmas? Now you're like, thank you
Speaker 13: because people ever want to buy that ship?
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, exactly and now I'm like, oh no, like
Speaker 2: these old American apparel underwear from two thousand and four. Useless, useless.
Speaker 5: I got some American apparel tube socks floating around in
Speaker 5: my sock drawer.
Speaker 2: Like, and where were you at your in your life?
Speaker 2: That's what's like. It's interesting to do, Like what were
Speaker 2: you like when you're living in New York or something?
Speaker 5: Yeah, dressing as Rocky three for Halloween, I think that's
Speaker 5: where I got them. Beach scene, Me and my homie
Speaker 5: dressed up as a Rocky and Apollo for the beach scene.
Speaker 2: Shit, I just still got them there. Yeah, there's nothing
Speaker 2: like the carbon dating of your underwear, door of your underwear.
Speaker 5: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll come
Speaker 5: back and we will talk aliens.
Speaker 2: We'll be right back. And we're back, and so is
Speaker 2: Pro Publica with a fucking groundbreaking report that they revealed
Speaker 2: last Thursday. We learned that Justice Clarence Thomas has been
Speaker 2: accepting quote secret luxury trips from Republican mega donor Harlan
Speaker 2: Crowe for more than two decades. And this has included
Speaker 2: things like jet rides like using his like p jet Hiss,
Speaker 2: like Bombader five hundred whatever fuck is called and going
Speaker 2: on his one hundred and sixty two foot super yacht.
Speaker 7: Okay, lovers, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean lovers of the end of democracy for sure.
Speaker 2: Right now twenty years twenty years.
Speaker 8: Arrett, what was that movie about the mountains? Broke Back Mountain,
Speaker 8: very brokeback Mountains?
Speaker 2: Oh, or Ginny Thomas And she's like, you're not going
Speaker 2: up there to fish? Yeah that movie. Yeah, you're not
Speaker 2: going there to the mountains. Yeah, that's so funny because
Speaker 2: there is a picture of them fishing. Harlan Crowe, you
Speaker 2: mean Harlan nasty. That was a wonderful line delivered by
Speaker 2: Michelle Williams in that film. Anyway, So just like put
Speaker 2: this thing, these things into perspective, right, the cost of
Speaker 2: a trip to go on a jet and then one
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty two foot super yacht for like nine days.
Speaker 2: People are being like on the conservative side could have
Speaker 2: gotten to around half a million dollars for that. But fortunately,
Speaker 2: I guess, like you know, he didn't have to fully
Speaker 2: disclose some things because the way you have to disclose
Speaker 2: things are like if you go to someone's private home,
Speaker 2: you don't have to disclose it. But the second transportation
Speaker 2: is involved, you have to fucking disclose shit. And apparently
Speaker 2: it wasn't even just to do stuff with Harlan crow Like.
Speaker 2: It's it sounds like based on like certain flight logs,
Speaker 2: Clarence Thomas like used his jet for like a three
Speaker 2: hour trip to go to New Haven, Connecticut from like
Speaker 2: DC a few years ago. And again it's a problem
Speaker 2: because if you aren't disclosing all these gifts, especially if
Speaker 2: they're worth more than four hundred fift dollars, it's hard
Speaker 2: to tell how the fuck you're being influenced. Although these
Speaker 2: people swear up and down has nothing to do with anything,
Speaker 2: I've never had any case in front of him. I'm
Speaker 2: just a connective tissue to other plutocrats and the Supreme
Speaker 2: Court justice as well as you know, people like Leonard
Speaker 2: Leo of the Federal Federalist Society. So there's only one
Speaker 2: place people will stop lying.
Speaker 9: I wish people will stop lying, though I know, I mean,
Speaker 9: just be real, because look, I'm gonna be real. If
Speaker 9: you let me rottle you one hundred and sixty two
Speaker 9: foot yacht, next decision I'll make. There's your decision.
Speaker 2: Bruh.
Speaker 7: It's true.
Speaker 8: It's like Here's the thing is is you hear it
Speaker 8: and you're like, wow, that's crazy, and then you also are.
Speaker 7: Like, nothing will happen. Right, exactly that thing will happen.
Speaker 2: That's the thing. That's the that's the wonderful sort of
Speaker 2: ebb and flow of being an American in this country
Speaker 2: and being half tuned into what's happening, or you're like,
Speaker 2: how the fuck can this happen? And then you immediately
Speaker 2: then modulate too, well, what the fuck?
Speaker 7: Yeah, what's gonna? What's gonna? He's really going to see justice?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well you know who knows justice? Yeah, I know
Speaker 2: his name is literally Justice Thomas. But like so again,
Speaker 2: we we also found out like back in he only
Speaker 2: disclosed one trip back in nineteen ninety seven, and you know,
Speaker 2: apparently this isn't just this is just the tip of
Speaker 2: the iceberg. He like Crow also just made it rain
Speaker 2: on Clarence Thomas with all kinds of fun gifts, like
Speaker 2: giving him a nineteen thousand dollars bible that he wanted
Speaker 2: an auction that belonged to Frederick Douglas.
Speaker 7: Wow, you know what I mean, that's actually kind of
Speaker 7: a sweet gift.
Speaker 2: Weird this kind of with your theory starts to hold
Speaker 2: up because Harlan Crowe's quote about it was like, I
Speaker 2: was at this auction and I saw the item come up,
Speaker 2: and I knew how much Clarence was a fan of
Speaker 2: Frederick Douglass, so I figured he had to have it,
Speaker 2: And I'm like, what a fuck? This is so fucking thoughtful.
Speaker 7: Yeah, their lovers, man, their lovers.
Speaker 2: He also bought a fifth got him a fifteen thousand
Speaker 2: dollars bust of Abe Lincoln.
Speaker 7: Yeah, loveries, Okay, I only let.
Speaker 2: Me tell you something.
Speaker 9: If I get you half a million dollars, it could
Speaker 9: just be like, yeah, man, I just believe your calls.
Speaker 9: But if I give you a nineteen thousand dollars Bible
Speaker 9: and a bust of Abraham Lincoln, my dick has been
Speaker 9: inside of you.
Speaker 2: There's no middle grade. Yeah, when the gifts are thoughtful,
Speaker 2: there's like, now a gift you guys. You guys have
Speaker 2: something good going on. And here's the other thing. Like
Speaker 2: he was flown out to like this like other retreat
Speaker 2: he has where he would like apparently this guy Harlan
Speaker 2: crow would host like Clarence Thomas, along with other like
Speaker 2: government officials and like business magnates and be like, hey, man,
Speaker 2: they're just kicking it together. You know, I have no
Speaker 2: clue what they're talking about. I mean, yes, Leonard Leo,
Speaker 2: who runs the fucking Federalist Society, who's the architect of
Speaker 2: all of our current judicial fuckery that's going on in
Speaker 2: this country, they just kick it all the time together
Speaker 2: on their little bro hangs, and it's, you know, all
Speaker 2: to the good what it turns out, though, Like in
Speaker 2: the La Times about twenty years ago, they like they
Speaker 2: busted Clarence Thomas for not reporting shit, and ever since
Speaker 2: like that happened, Clarence Thomas has just stopped reporting or
Speaker 2: disclosing things altogether, Like ever since he got burned, He's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: well I'm not gonna do that shit anymore. And not
Speaker 2: only that, Crow regularly has Thomas stay at his invite
Speaker 2: only resort, where again it's like it's like an all
Speaker 2: men's retreat. Here's the thing. This place has a clay
Speaker 2: tennis court, a batting cage, a replica of Hagrid's hut
Speaker 2: from Harry Potter, bronze statues of gnomes, and and a
Speaker 2: nineteen fifties style soda fountain where they make like bespoke milkshakes.
Speaker 7: This just sounds great, man, you please go back to
Speaker 7: the Hagrid's hot Okay, don't.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not a Harry Potter like person, So
Speaker 2: I don't know what Hagrid's Hut. I know, I know what,
Speaker 2: I know what who Hagrid is, but I don't know
Speaker 2: what the significance of How like is that like a
Speaker 2: pizza shop for Harry Potter fan?
Speaker 7: I think, well maybe maybe they go there. That's where
Speaker 7: they talk about all their anti trans stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, they're like to jk Rowling, the Hagrid's Hut,
Speaker 2: where we enter and come up with new ways to
Speaker 2: vilify and to humanize trains speaking to legislation.
Speaker 7: I mean this, this sounds.
Speaker 8: This sounds so I feel like if we want them
Speaker 8: to turn around, we have to say they don't know
Speaker 8: you guys are lovers and just be like, no, it's fine.
Speaker 14: You know what.
Speaker 7: Actually these sound like really great gifts. Let's celebrate your
Speaker 7: guys love.
Speaker 2: And then he'll be like, I'm not no, I'm trying
Speaker 2: to influence him for judicial decisions. Oh good, we used
Speaker 2: homophobia to bring the truth out. Fantastic.
Speaker 9: So all this shit like is so influenceable, Like I'm
Speaker 9: listening to everything you've been listing off and I'm like.
Speaker 7: I would give you whatever you won't if you let.
Speaker 2: Me come to this ship.
Speaker 7: Jack, Like it's like whatever you want, You're just a milkshake.
Speaker 7: Sways you.
Speaker 9: Hey, Haggard, the Oreo milkshake is haris milkshake is really good.
Speaker 2: We're simple. We're based on motherfuckers, you know what I mean.
Speaker 7: And he gave me a hagrid. I thought it was
Speaker 7: a real milkshake, No hagrid irid.
Speaker 2: Just to enjoy this Oreo milkshake. If if you get
Speaker 2: so chummy with people and you know you're all on
Speaker 2: the same page, that's really all it takes, truly, you know,
Speaker 2: just to be like, yeah, of course we get it,
Speaker 2: like without even saying, you know, you don't really have to,
Speaker 2: but to be in proximity to these people is really Again,
Speaker 2: it's like one of those things where like, of course
Speaker 2: they are and then you're like, of course, nothing can happen,
Speaker 2: and not to mention, Okay, this guy he isn't just
Speaker 2: giving money to the GOP. He also he loves making
Speaker 2: it rain on people like Joe Manchin and Kirsten cinema,
Speaker 2: two senators who've gotten the way of a lot of
Speaker 2: shit recently. So you're like, Okay, so this motherfucker knows
Speaker 2: what he's doing.
Speaker 7: He knows exactly what he's taking Hagrid Town.
Speaker 2: They're all going to Hagrid's hut, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: In terms of like what Democrats are talking about, Like
Speaker 2: Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have said that they're
Speaker 2: going to address this, but like probably in the same
Speaker 2: way they're addressing police reform, you know what I mean. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you'll look, sure, I'll address it by saying I'll address that.
Speaker 2: I will say out loud this is a problem. But
Speaker 2: another member of Congress was saying, like, you know, it
Speaker 2: may not be worth the fight since it would destroy
Speaker 2: people's faith in the court. Sir, sure, I'm sorry. What
Speaker 2: do you think the sequence of events here is that
Speaker 2: we're on the precipice of losing faith in this boty,
Speaker 2: Like people do not give a people have already lost
Speaker 2: faith in that shit, unless you're one of these like
Speaker 2: monster bastard donors that use it as like your fascism
Speaker 2: accelerator tool, then in which case you fucking love it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: So it's very it's you know, it's it's it gets
Speaker 2: you feeling a little bit like, ah, well maybe they'll
Speaker 2: address it out loud and that's the most we can get. Yeah.
Speaker 8: I also wonder too, if, because they're all such awful,
Speaker 8: horrible people, is it really influencing or is it just
Speaker 8: terrible people coming together talking about terrible shit, right, Like
Speaker 8: the the the donors just like, hey, maybe we should
Speaker 8: stop women from having from having abortions, and Clarence was like,
Speaker 8: I was gonna.
Speaker 7: Do that anyways. Let's just sorry, like right right right,
Speaker 7: I feel like they're.
Speaker 8: All so bad it's going beyond influence and it's really
Speaker 8: just demons hanging out with each other.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and Hankred's hut it has it.
Speaker 2: You know what's wild though? Too? There was a there
Speaker 2: was like a district judge that was confirmed by Trump
Speaker 2: like when he was in office. They swore this guy
Speaker 2: in at Harlan Crowe's fucking house, like this guy's light
Speaker 2: fucking library, I do. There is this one clip that's
Speaker 2: just kind of fun to hear because you know, like
Speaker 2: apparently fucking Clarence Thomas like loves to portray himself as
Speaker 2: this like folksy guy who's like really not into like
Speaker 2: he's just really into r v's and shit. But we're
Speaker 2: hearing about all the like how hetting it up and
Speaker 2: taking pjets. I just want you to hear this, like
Speaker 2: how he would how helpful of shit this guy is
Speaker 2: when he's describing himself like in this documentary. You know,
Speaker 2: I don't have any.
Speaker 15: Problem with going to Europe, but I prefer the United States,
Speaker 15: and I prefer seeing a regular parts the United States.
Speaker 2: I prefer going across the rural areas. I prefer the
Speaker 2: r V parks.
Speaker 3: I prefer the Walmart parking lots to the beaches and
Speaker 3: things like that.
Speaker 7: Oh really, I go, what there's a Walmart parking lot?
Speaker 2: Well, if that's part of our V, that's r V
Speaker 2: culture because you could you could take your RV to
Speaker 2: like the Walmart. That's like a thing. I didn't know.
Speaker 7: If you are putting his pubes on people's coat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly all over them. I mean there's so much
Speaker 2: pubic hair everywhere. I love it. I mean I like
Speaker 2: to go wherever the pubic hair blows, and that's where
Speaker 2: I end up, you know, just setting down with Ginny
Speaker 2: and she comes up with her you know, fantasies about
Speaker 2: overturning elections, and I just put cubes on coke cans
Speaker 2: and laugh at Anita Hill's you know, terrible misfortune. But yeah,
Speaker 2: we'll see, I mean right now he has put out
Speaker 2: a statement finally because like Harlan Crow is like, I
Speaker 2: don't know, this guy's my friend, man, what do you
Speaker 2: want me to do? Like, I just I never did
Speaker 2: anything untoward and it's just hospitality. Justice Thomas has said, quote,
Speaker 2: Harlan and Kathy Crow are among our dearest friends, and
Speaker 2: we have been friends for over twenty five years. As
Speaker 2: friends do we have joined them on a number of
Speaker 2: family trips during more than a quarter century. We have
Speaker 2: known them. Early in my tenure in the Court, I
Speaker 2: sought guidance from my colleagues and others in the judiciary
Speaker 2: and was advised that this sort of personal hospitality from
Speaker 2: close personal friends who did not have business before the
Speaker 2: court was not reportable. And he was just like basically
Speaker 2: doing the I didn't know I couldn't do that defense,
Speaker 2: which will hold up when you're initial in this country.
Speaker 9: I mean, if you didn't know you could do that,
Speaker 9: then you should be on the court, simple as that.
Speaker 9: And also it's just like, all right, look like we're
Speaker 9: poor so comparatively, I mean you are, okay.
Speaker 7: So I mean.
Speaker 9: You have test wall. Yeah that I should get some
Speaker 9: titties on my wall to class this place up.
Speaker 16: It will, it will your income, someone's gonna okay, mister
Speaker 16: double d.
Speaker 13: O ship.
Speaker 7: This man got some double ds on this. You're not poor,
Speaker 7: You're not pooring I'm not classic.
Speaker 9: No, but no, comparatively we are poor compared to these motherfuckers.
Speaker 9: So when we hear all this ship, when we hear
Speaker 9: all this ship, like it's like God, damn all this
Speaker 9: all this, but like, ain't nothing, it's not that. I mean, yeah, man,
Speaker 9: you rich and you inviting people like you said to
Speaker 9: do rich ship with you, Like why why not the cloth?
Speaker 9: Why not disclose that? Like unless you was on some ship,
Speaker 9: like going on a yacht and going to somebody's house
Speaker 9: and somebody give you a gift, isn't bad unless you know,
Speaker 9: all this ship is swaying your decision making as a
Speaker 9: judge of the highest court of the land.
Speaker 2: So you just look guilty.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's why men are bad.
Speaker 2: That's why men are bad liars and bad cheaters, because
Speaker 2: like you.
Speaker 9: Don't you do the dumbest ship.
Speaker 2: Like if you if you know you own.
Speaker 7: Some ship, do not disclose it, disclose everything.
Speaker 2: You'll be like, what I disclose all that ship?
Speaker 8: I don't do that because it's like nothing's gonna happen
Speaker 8: to them, that's going to happen to you, Like the
Speaker 8: ship with Man.
Speaker 2: They're like, so boy, what you got?
Speaker 8: What It's like the thing it's like with Trump, everyone's
Speaker 8: like he's going He's not going to fucking jail.
Speaker 7: You will get away scot free. Nothing will happen. These people,
Speaker 7: they're above the law. Just go just get on TV
Speaker 7: and be like, hey, everybody, I'm super above the law.
Speaker 7: So like, don't even worry about it.
Speaker 2: Yes, go back. They're just wasting my time right now.
Speaker 2: It's all I don't worry. Your boy will be free
Speaker 2: after this. And I would love so badly to fucking
Speaker 2: eat these words. But again, like I've said in past episodes,
Speaker 2: history shows me the data set I'm looking at, it
Speaker 2: won't fucking happen because it didn't. They had their chance
Speaker 2: with Nixon and they didn't do it. And then that
Speaker 2: in Bolden Reagan and they didn't do shit. And now
Speaker 2: we're here, here we go but yeah, we shall see
Speaker 2: what goes on in those parts. But again, I think
Speaker 2: to your point, Jackieesy is like it. The reason he
Speaker 2: can't even talk about it is because it reveals just
Speaker 2: how politicized that body is. Rather than being like, oh
Speaker 2: my god, we are completely objective. I'm like in a
Speaker 2: fucking hyper barrack chamber where people can't even talk to
Speaker 2: me when i'm unless I'm like on the bench here,
Speaker 2: and you realize, no, they're chumming it up, and from
Speaker 2: there they hear people's designs on what they think American
Speaker 2: can be, and if they agree, then you know they
Speaker 2: kind of know which which direction to move in. Okay,
Speaker 2: let's move on to another fucking big story too, in
Speaker 2: the Tennessee State House. So two Democrats were expelled from
Speaker 2: the Tennessee House after they joined in a protest a
Speaker 2: week before on the House floor, which only happened. The
Speaker 2: only reason that they engaged in this protest for, just
Speaker 2: so you realize, is because the Republicans during the session,
Speaker 2: they fucking turned off their microphones during the debate because
Speaker 2: they're like, they're saying, they're just spitting too many facts
Speaker 2: and they're trying to make us feel bad. We got
Speaker 2: to cut the microphone off, so they used a bullhorn
Speaker 2: and apparently they're like, oh no, no, no. They called
Speaker 2: it a disruption, and a lot of people were li
Speaker 2: likening it to like January sixth on Fox. They were like,
Speaker 2: this is why we can't have people just invading these
Speaker 2: political buildings and things like that, and you're like, uh, whatever,
Speaker 2: I don't have time to pick them.
Speaker 7: It's so insane, it's so insane.
Speaker 2: But despite that, there were no arrests and the protesters
Speaker 2: were entirely peaceful, so really not like January sixth at all.
Speaker 2: These were like students and activists who were like, we
Speaker 2: are dying, you are doing fuck all, what is going on?
Speaker 2: And now here's where the races where there's where the
Speaker 2: racist bit comes in. Only two of the three were
Speaker 2: Justin Jones and Justin Pearson. You know again, Jones said
Speaker 2: for you know, basically that we called for you all
Speaker 2: to ban assault weapons, and you you responded with an
Speaker 2: assault on democracy. So the third member of this protest
Speaker 2: was a woman named Gloria Johnson, who she was one
Speaker 2: vote shy of being expelled. I don't know, I don't
Speaker 2: know which person suddenly had a change of heart to
Speaker 2: flip the math when the vote seemed the exact same
Speaker 2: for these two black members of the state House. But
Speaker 2: when it came to her, it's, as she said, my
Speaker 2: survival was probably due to the color of my skin.
Speaker 7: I think it was done on purpose for sure. Sure
Speaker 7: of course they were just like, hey, Jeff, why don't
Speaker 7: you keep her in? Just see let's see, let's see
Speaker 7: these libs.
Speaker 2: Explode, and they like, you know, you know again, we've
Speaker 2: there's been like blanket condemnation. But when you look at Tennessee,
Speaker 2: actually that's there's they're kind of ahead of the curve
Speaker 2: when it comes to going full fash like you're twenty thirteen, yeah, eight,
Speaker 2: seeing this political science professor created like a scorecard as
Speaker 2: like a way to like analyze and assess like sort
Speaker 2: of the healthy, like the level of healthy democratic norms
Speaker 2: that existed in a state. Tennessee was dead fucking last
Speaker 2: on that list. You know, this is another state that
Speaker 2: has been jerry mandered so bad that there isn't a
Speaker 2: single state Senate seat that is competitive, which essentially guarantees
Speaker 2: they have this like super duper fucking majority to basically
Speaker 2: be like, man, we can do whatever the fuck we want,
Speaker 2: including expelling people who are merely voicing like concern over
Speaker 2: what is happening, not to mention we can dilute black
Speaker 2: political power by expelling these two black politicians. And you know,
Speaker 2: this is also just disenfranchising the many black residents that
Speaker 2: these two people represent. And and it's still possible they
Speaker 2: could run again, but we're still we don't know yet
Speaker 2: what these fucking creeps in the state House might do
Speaker 2: to try and find a way to prevent that as well.
Speaker 7: But they'll definitely find a way.
Speaker 8: And it's just it's if you listen to the way
Speaker 8: stuff was said, it was so disgusting and like you
Speaker 8: need to behave you're lucky to be here.
Speaker 7: All that fucking bullshit that they throw.
Speaker 2: It was so very awful to watch, really, and I
Speaker 2: think a lot of people are like, this is the heart,
Speaker 2: Like what people fear is is like a lot of
Speaker 2: copycat shit like this happening in these other red states
Speaker 2: where they have these majorities, where they are going to
Speaker 2: disenfranchise voters, not by trying to overturn an election, by
Speaker 2: merely just expelling like rightfully elected people just to kind
Speaker 2: of keep the momentum going for whatever fun.
Speaker 9: I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 2: I did not really know that this was a possibility.
Speaker 9: I you know, just had never heard of it into
Speaker 9: this so I was like, is that easy to get
Speaker 9: niggas out of the fucking and and now that like
Speaker 9: one group has done it, the fear is the aaps
Speaker 9: around the country. I'll be like, we can get the
Speaker 9: nigros out this easy?
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's do it. I know we need is if
Speaker 2: we have a two thirds majority and we have super majorities,
Speaker 2: we can do fucking anything. And usually we'd hope that
Speaker 2: there's some kind of balance. But again, the way these
Speaker 2: especially after the twenty twenty census, the way these maps
Speaker 2: have been carved up, it's fucking very, very fucked up
Speaker 2: and scary. So we'll see. But I mean like it's
Speaker 2: good good to see. I mean, I don't know if
Speaker 2: it's good to see, but rightfully, all the people that
Speaker 2: were in the state capitol were like, this is an
Speaker 2: absolute fucking disgrace. What the fuck are you doing? And
Speaker 2: it's so wild to see how like how cowardly these
Speaker 2: fucking people are, because the second they interact with like
Speaker 2: people in the public, whore like what are you trying
Speaker 2: to do? They're like, Uh, get me to my fucking
Speaker 2: suburban so I can fucking peel out of here with
Speaker 2: my security. It's just yeah, so they're insulating themselves. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: like people are dying needlessly.
Speaker 9: So you know, this is why this to make one
Speaker 9: more point, this is like one reason why I want
Speaker 9: people to understand that even though we're seeing like you know,
Speaker 9: Republicans lose like in Wisconsin, or progress more progressives getting
Speaker 9: elected or things like that, the damage that we don't
Speaker 9: see is shit like this and the power that like
Speaker 9: these conservative and Republican congress members have, like the ship
Speaker 9: they're doing or the ship they can do under our noses,
Speaker 9: there's so much more.
Speaker 2: Scarier than the ship that we see on the news.
Speaker 9: Like oh yeah, so if this, if this story came
Speaker 9: to the news, like, imagine the ship that's come going
Speaker 9: on that like that we don't fucking know in the
Speaker 9: power they don't have, and like the way they accumulate
Speaker 9: their power.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why I think, Yeah, that's why. So that's
Speaker 2: why it's so important to actually be engaged with what's
Speaker 2: happening in your state. It's not just about federal politics.
Speaker 2: It's that the most local, like the ship that you're
Speaker 2: gonna feel first is at the local level. The federal
Speaker 2: ship you know, makes its way to you. But if
Speaker 2: you're not aware of what's happening, I mean, it's like
Speaker 2: the same thing like Ohio is also in terrible shape
Speaker 2: because it just so fuck that map is also carved up.
Speaker 2: They've got wild majorities and you know when we're just
Speaker 2: seeing like a curtailing of rights at a really rapid rate.
Speaker 2: So you know, just something to exhale about in an
Speaker 2: exasperated way.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's just again, it just feels like well like
Speaker 8: they they were so good at like they had the
Speaker 8: the Republican Party had the patience game where they just
Speaker 8: played long term, got in all these got basically under
Speaker 8: the skin and are now like like a sore bubbling
Speaker 8: up and just puss all over the skin of America
Speaker 8: just like right gross.
Speaker 2: Top. Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's like we gotta we got to cut it out.
Speaker 2: Got to excize it to cut it. The thing is, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, like to your point about like just like
Speaker 2: the long game, they could they saw the they saw
Speaker 2: the writing on the wall. They're like, okay, we're dealing
Speaker 2: with decrease to religious like religiosity is on a downward trend.
Speaker 2: People are becoming more into like politics that appeal to
Speaker 2: people on the left and further left. What the fuck
Speaker 2: we do? It's they're basically just like, okay, then we
Speaker 2: have to rig the game until they don't know. It's like, okay,
Speaker 2: they're gonna beat us in basketball. But what we're gonna
Speaker 2: do is we're gonna sneak into the locker room and
Speaker 2: put a bunch of lead weights in their shoes and
Speaker 2: also put a little needles in their uniforms that distract them,
Speaker 2: and then the ball will be ten times heavier, the
Speaker 2: rim will also be about like five times smaller, and
Speaker 2: they won't get a fucking shot in. And then we'll
Speaker 2: go on the other side and do what we do.
Speaker 2: So keep an eye out. But yeah, the fucker we continues.
Speaker 2: All right, let's take another quick break and we'll be
Speaker 2: back to talk about fucking exorcisms, dude, And also Russell
Speaker 2: Crowe's fucked up accent in this movie. Right after this,
Speaker 2: and we're back.
Speaker 5: And South Carolina Senator Tim Scott has announced that he
Speaker 5: is running for president.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not from his own self loathing. Somehow I thought
Speaker 2: he'd be running from that, but no, he's trying to
Speaker 2: run towards the White House without knowing anything about him.
Speaker 2: You just you already know he has no chance, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. That's what's so funny about this
Speaker 2: to me, Like, you know, here's the future of like
Speaker 2: the Republican Party as I see it. If you don't
Speaker 2: actually come for Trump's ass and be able to beat
Speaker 2: him at his own game, you will not do shit.
Speaker 2: That's just where energetically, that's just where it's at. That's
Speaker 2: the only thing I think that's gonna move the needle
Speaker 2: for somebody. He's gonna be like, nah, this guy sucks.
Speaker 2: He's actually not far right enough, and I'll own you
Speaker 2: in a debate or whatever. Everyone's like, you know, everyone
Speaker 2: is very there deferential to Trump, and that's truly at
Speaker 2: their own peril. Right now, Tim Scott isn't even polling
Speaker 2: in the double digits in his own fucking state of
Speaker 2: South Carolina. Trump is like ahead of the field by
Speaker 2: twenty points, and Ron De Santis is like, you know,
Speaker 2: back another flight. I think, yeah, he's ahead of dissantus
Speaker 2: by twenty points. So a lot of people are like,
Speaker 2: what is the point of this and his campaign launch video, Oh,
Speaker 2: if you saw it. It's truly one of the saddest
Speaker 2: things I've seen for starters. He fundamentally, I think, has
Speaker 2: no idea what the Civil War represents because he filmed
Speaker 2: it at fucking Fort Sumter, Okay, another place where you know,
Speaker 2: white supremacist secessionists were like, yeah, let's fucking go after
Speaker 2: this government facility and just kick off the Civil War.
Speaker 2: And he talks about how he will never back down.
Speaker 2: But like many history buffs are like, you know, like
Speaker 2: Sumter was never taken by the Union, like once they
Speaker 2: took it, it was only abandoned after the fact. So like, so,
Speaker 2: how what are the sides are metaphor who exactly are
Speaker 2: you are? Who are the Confederates because the modern day GOP,
Speaker 2: like you know, the conservatives of like that time, Uh,
Speaker 2: they were not about equality, if my recollection holds correctly
Speaker 2: about the Civil War. I thought they were just about
Speaker 2: say it's through its miles in that, Well, yeah it was.
Speaker 2: It was about commerce. It was about commerce. Just it's
Speaker 2: only about commerce.
Speaker 9: I know.
Speaker 2: Some people have like tweeted at me, They're like, well
Speaker 2: it was also about commerce. I'm like that's not okay,
Speaker 2: the commerce of what goods? Yeah, right, which is in
Speaker 2: particular was it you're king by the name of Cotton.
Speaker 2: But anyway, like they they like based on the images
Speaker 2: though that like suddenly he's like, you know, the America's
Speaker 2: gone divided, and like we're having to stand tall against
Speaker 2: people that would rather bring the country down their flashing
Speaker 2: images of Bernie AOC, Elizabeth Warren and Biden. And I
Speaker 2: think he's trying to say that they are the bad
Speaker 2: guys because that whole thing of like was a Republican
Speaker 2: and then just act like there's no other context that
Speaker 2: that would be meaningful to this like depiction. So you know,
Speaker 2: good luck to that man. It's kind of like a
Speaker 2: tragic comedy, I think at this point. Yeah, like his
Speaker 2: whole run because he clearly has no idea what's going on,
Speaker 2: even like with his own base, and that like the
Speaker 2: GOP's constant messaging and like of racism and fear mongering
Speaker 2: has turned them into a group that is incapable of
Speaker 2: understanding policy. They don't even care well about policy. They
Speaker 2: only know blood. Yeah, and like his whole thing's like
Speaker 2: I want to get to brass text. They're like, bro,
Speaker 2: they're going to eat you alive.
Speaker 5: Mm hmm.
Speaker 17: Did you know his signature, His signature piece of legislation
Speaker 17: is it's urban restoration. It's literally giving tax breaks to
Speaker 17: developers to do gentrification. Like that is that man's like
Speaker 17: on his fucking website. That is his signature piece of legislation,
Speaker 17: which I'm pretty sure passed under Trump.
Speaker 2: But anyway, right, I mean remember too when he tried
Speaker 2: to introd like there was his like policing bill too,
Speaker 2: that they're like, hey, the summer of twenty twenty, like, hey,
Speaker 2: you're our black senator, you should introduce this bill of
Speaker 2: incremental change, and we'll treat it as revolutionary. And you know,
Speaker 2: he got his little applause and things like that, but
Speaker 2: its just like it feels like this like a scene
Speaker 2: in a movie where like a dorkey kid wants to
Speaker 2: ask the most popular girl to prom even though she's
Speaker 2: totally out of his league and a violent racist as
Speaker 2: the audience, you like, we all know the outcome. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he's still like walking up with his like like box
Speaker 2: of Russell Stover's chocolates and be like Kelly, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, And it's just like no, man, no,
Speaker 2: full get the fuck away. She's raised. What the fuck
Speaker 2: you're trying to do. Man, leave her alone, Leave that
Speaker 2: shit alone. So yeah, there's also he already had to
Speaker 2: He had an opportunity to act like a serious candidate
Speaker 2: too when he was asked about, you know, abortion, because
Speaker 2: that's a that's a big deal right now, and it's
Speaker 2: probably it's it's proven to be a losing fucking policy platform,
Speaker 2: policy point for the Republicans. And I'm gonna play this
Speaker 2: clip for you where he's asked about abortion, and I
Speaker 2: just want to warn you he has a pretty good answer. No,
Speaker 2: who the fuck am I kidding? He absolutely fucked the
Speaker 2: bed with his answer about abortion. Try and even decipher
Speaker 2: what he even means with this answer. When he's asked
Speaker 2: about where he's at on abortion, Yes, sir, would you
Speaker 2: support a federal ban on abortions?
Speaker 15: I would simply say that the fact of the matters
Speaker 15: when you look at the issue of abortion. One of
Speaker 15: the challenges that we have, we continue to go to
Speaker 15: the most restrictive conversations without broadening the scope and taking
Speaker 15: I'm on pro life, I never walk away from that.
Speaker 15: But the truth of the matter is that when you
Speaker 15: look at the issues on abortion, I start with the
Speaker 15: various important.
Speaker 14: Conversation I had in a banking hearing. When I was
Speaker 14: sitting in my office and listening to Janet Yell and
Speaker 14: the Secretary of the Treasury talk about increasing the labor
Speaker 14: force participation rate for African American women by having abortions.
Speaker 14: I think we're just having the wrong conversation.
Speaker 2: Oh my fucking got my man, my man, wow, wow
Speaker 2: wow wow.
Speaker 15: So.
Speaker 7: Oh my god.
Speaker 17: Well, I mean to me, this this, this gets right
Speaker 17: up there with the domestic supply of infants, loundic like
Speaker 17: this is this is the actual conversation we're having. It's like,
Speaker 17: should we keep black women in the labor force or
Speaker 17: should be forced them to have children so that we
Speaker 17: have more bodies for the jails? Like right, what are
Speaker 17: you even talking about?
Speaker 2: Man? And that's where my mind went through a comm
Speaker 2: I'm looking I look at abortion through a commerce lens, right,
Speaker 2: or the banking committee meeting that I was in. Yeah,
Speaker 2: like a but again, you know, go ahead, man, like
Speaker 2: this is so that's why it's so funny to watch
Speaker 2: them deal with this like plutonium rod of the abortion issue.
Speaker 2: They don't know, like to just drop it and throw
Speaker 2: it as far away from them as possible, and they're like, ah,
Speaker 2: I think it's melting my skin because I'm holding it still,
Speaker 2: like fuck off. But anyway, this is this is what
Speaker 2: they got, This is what they all.
Speaker 5: Right, well, speaking of what they got, they got they
Speaker 5: got billionaires on their side. Yeah, and so we we
Speaker 5: mentioned in passing the past couple of days that The
Speaker 5: Atlantic was entering the fray with Wall Street Journal with
Speaker 5: a column from somebody being like, you, guys.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about.
Speaker 5: Crow is totally normal Nazi paraphernalia collector doesn't mean he's
Speaker 5: a Nazi. The So this is the Atlantic, you know,
Speaker 5: presumably considered to be like center left journalistic institution, you know,
Speaker 5: even though the Senate, what is considered to be the
Speaker 5: center left in the United States is actually far far right.
Speaker 5: But I just want to read how the article opens,
Speaker 5: because this it just it's an interesting It's by somebody
Speaker 5: named Graham Wood or graham Wood. Never seen Graham spelled
Speaker 5: this way.
Speaker 2: For English English g R. A E. M.
Speaker 5: Would so first sentence. I have never met Harlan Crowe,
Speaker 5: Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas's billionaire best friend, but I
Speaker 5: have peered through the fence surrounding his estate late at night,
Speaker 5: and once I went inside and snooped around for a
Speaker 5: couple hours. Last year, Crow and his wife Kathy put
Speaker 5: on an event to honor two Dallas humanitarians, and I
Speaker 5: was invited with about one hundred others for cocktails and
Speaker 5: carenapees in the Crow's cavernous library, a Texas scale wood
Speaker 5: panel room with walking fireplace and a collection of art
Speaker 5: and memorabilia worthy of a Bond villain. So that's an
Speaker 5: interesting start, and you might suspect that him snooping outside
Speaker 5: of this compound that contains Nazi memorabilia was like him
Speaker 5: as a journalist being like this, there's something up with
Speaker 5: this guy. There's just like something that doesn't scan. He's
Speaker 5: always like hanging out with these really influential right wing
Speaker 5: dignitaries and leaders and Supreme Court justices, and like, so
Speaker 5: I've hung out, I've like kind of kept my eye.
Speaker 5: But it turns out that it's like actually aspirational and
Speaker 5: he he just like was hanging out there because he
Speaker 5: wants to like get invited in, and like was excited
Speaker 5: because he goes on to just be like he's a
Speaker 5: total sweetheart.
Speaker 2: Essentially, He's It's that last paragraph of it that's really
Speaker 2: fucking wild. Of like where you kind of have half
Speaker 2: of the quote from the last paragraph.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it simply isn't possible to be a Nazi crypto
Speaker 5: or otherwise and simultaneously be an abe Lincoln and Liz
Speaker 5: Cheney fanboy. Let alone to conceal from your dearest confidence
Speaker 5: among them black and Jewish people, your preference for the
Speaker 5: master race, he wrote. Then he says that he if
Speaker 5: he were ever to become a billionaire, he would buy
Speaker 5: one of those gold dinars, the official currency minted by
Speaker 5: the Islamic State, And that was.
Speaker 2: Like his beat. Like as a journalist, he was covering
Speaker 2: that a lot, so I think he was trying to
Speaker 2: like put this thing of like, Okay, this is this
Speaker 2: is you know, I'm into, Like I covered some pretty
Speaker 2: awful stuff, and I'm kind of maybe with like a coin,
Speaker 2: I guess, just to like for funsies, right.
Speaker 5: And then he says, some strangers might suppose that because
Speaker 5: I own such a repugnant item, I must have secretly
Speaker 5: pledged my soul to Abu Bakar Bagdati. But my friends
Speaker 5: would know otherwise because they are not morons.
Speaker 14: Ah.
Speaker 5: Yes, So it's just that like kind of dismissive Ivy League,
Speaker 5: Harvard bullshit where it's just like everybody.
Speaker 2: Who says this is dumb.
Speaker 5: If you say someone's hit or into Nazis because they
Speaker 5: have a signed copy of minekomf, you're just dumb and
Speaker 5: you're not as cultured as I am. Excuse me why
Speaker 5: I finished stuffing my face with cannapis. There's there's also
Speaker 5: an older article in the Atlantic, because he's written for
Speaker 5: the Atlantic for a while, talking about being a high
Speaker 5: school classmate of Richard Spencer. Oh, don't worry, he's not
Speaker 5: a fan of Richard Spencer. But that article opens with
Speaker 5: him bragging about being at a Christmas party bash with
Speaker 5: Richard Spencer for Reason Magazine, the libertarian publication, And he's
Speaker 5: not like and I infiltrated this. It's like, yeah, I
Speaker 5: got to go to this cool Christmas party with Reason Magazine,
Speaker 5: a libertarian publication.
Speaker 2: But I don't know, I like, I'm sure there's a.
Speaker 5: World where Harlan crow Is just doesn't have an ideological
Speaker 5: thought in his head that he's aware of, you know,
Speaker 5: and is just like Tackley, collecting these things based on
Speaker 5: the fact that they make the people around him ooh
Speaker 5: and ah, and you know they seem important and then
Speaker 5: just like throwing them all up next to each other
Speaker 5: with no context, like it's a TGI Fridays. But it's
Speaker 5: like the first of all, the fact that like his
Speaker 5: audience is like ooh mind comp and like look how
Speaker 5: nice the cutlery and nap can wear of the Nazis
Speaker 5: were is weird. And also it's just revealing that like
Speaker 5: this Harvard grat, like this person who's supposed to be
Speaker 5: at the center of like mainstream media like dives in
Speaker 5: and like, you know, is giving the benefit of the
Speaker 5: doubt to this billionaire, right, and you know what, would
Speaker 5: not do would not even think to do the same
Speaker 5: thing with somebody who's murdered by the police, for instance,
Speaker 5: you know so, but when it comes to the most
Speaker 5: powerful people in the country, they rush in to be.
Speaker 2: Like, you gotta give him the benefit of the doubt.
Speaker 2: He's just into the stuff because it's cool. It's the
Speaker 2: other thing that he says, hold on, I gotta fucking
Speaker 2: stupid things. Paywalden. I'm gonna give him my fucking money.
Speaker 7: I know.
Speaker 2: That's that's what makes this all so difficult. There's there's
Speaker 2: this one part where he basically says like he's saying like,
Speaker 2: if I, if I, if I wanted to unburden myself
Speaker 2: of the billions of dollars of inherited wealth, I too
Speaker 2: might invest in curious historical pieces. He leads the turn like,
Speaker 2: unburden myself of billions of dollars. And you're like, oh,
Speaker 2: the burden of of What else are you gonna do
Speaker 2: but buy Nazi shit when you got billions of dollars,
Speaker 2: Please y'all come to see Look at the point. And
Speaker 2: he hangs out with Jewish people and black people. He
Speaker 2: can't be into the master race, right.
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 2: And again I'm not even saying like it's it's a
Speaker 2: nailed on thing. I'm like, sure, maybe he has some
Speaker 2: weird quirk about it, but I'll tell you this, if
Speaker 2: I had billions of dollars, I'm not buying Nazi shit, Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm buying weird fucking I don't even know what. I
Speaker 2: don't even have that. I don't have the mind, like
Speaker 2: the imagination to put myself there, like what would I buy?
Speaker 2: But it feels like like that's myself? Interesting?
Speaker 9: Is that?
Speaker 5: Like this person who writes for The Atlantic, supposedly center left,
Speaker 5: like widely regarded if you ask anybody who like writes
Speaker 5: The New York Times be like that place is center
Speaker 5: left or you know, sure it Like this is a
Speaker 5: person who peers through the gates of a billionaire's home
Speaker 5: at night and fantasizes about the weird murder paraphernalia he
Speaker 5: would buy when he becomes a billionaire, right, Like that's
Speaker 5: who is at the center of the mainstream media. The center, Yeah,
Speaker 5: the mainstream media.
Speaker 2: Well look again, it's it's all about the status quill
Speaker 2: at the end of the day. And to like begin
Speaker 2: a real or this discussion of like this is this
Speaker 2: is why everything's so fucked up might be a bridge
Speaker 2: too far, and it's better to just be like is
Speaker 2: it that bad to have a ton of money? And yeah,
Speaker 2: you're into weird historical stuff, right, nothing to see here, Okay,
Speaker 2: escape it moving. I personally think it's fucking weird to
Speaker 2: collect Nazi stuff on the record. Yeah, you're not gonna
Speaker 2: find me collecting that shit. If anything, I'd be like,
Speaker 2: I'd buy like a weird I'd buy so much weird
Speaker 2: sports crap probably, you know, like meaningless shit, like a
Speaker 2: fucking ticket from like a Arsenal match of like yester
Speaker 2: year for nothing, you know what I mean. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: just like I don't know, like it that I even
Speaker 2: the thought of like Nazi memorabile just freaks me out,
Speaker 2: like I don't want to fucking even Like there was
Speaker 2: this guy who was a friend of a friend who
Speaker 2: I remember, like like something came to light and they're like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I found out this guy collects like a bunch of
Speaker 2: Nazi stuff. Yeah, and they're like wait they're then and
Speaker 2: I met them. They're like, there's such wait that guy
Speaker 2: he's so nice. He's like yeah, he's kind of like
Speaker 2: really into that stuff. And I'm like, oh, it's never
Speaker 2: a I have to I don't know anybody who that,
Speaker 2: but I gotta think it's a very good time. But
Speaker 2: it's just interesting to think about the audience of this
Speaker 2: stuff that has driven him to continue to keep a
Speaker 2: bunch of like Nazi dinnerware on display, a painting by
Speaker 2: Hitler next to a painting by Norman Rockwell and a
Speaker 2: painting by George Bush, who he think George W. Bush,
Speaker 2: who he thinks is a hero, presumably based on his
Speaker 2: feelings about Lynn Cheney. He like the audience for that.
Speaker 5: Like the feedback that he's getting is like whoa cool?
Speaker 5: And that makes total sense because like there was a
Speaker 5: fascist coup like around the time that Hitler was rising
Speaker 5: to power in the United States by the richest people
Speaker 5: to try and like have a fascist overthrow of the
Speaker 5: US government, and like that that hasn't gone away. Like
Speaker 5: those are still the richest people in the country. Sure,
Speaker 5: they're still the most powerful people. It's just they've become
Speaker 5: more and more powerful, and it's becoming like invisible because
Speaker 5: they're the ones who are like writing for the fucking Atlantic.
Speaker 5: So it's just like that becomes a thing that we
Speaker 5: just accept and get like chided and called morons for
Speaker 5: thinking is fucking weird, you.
Speaker 2: Know, it's that's what a rhetorically powerful way to end
Speaker 2: that defense of Like, but my friends would know otherwise,
Speaker 2: and that's why they're my friends, because they are not morons.
Speaker 2: So that's what's so funny. He's like, you for all
Speaker 2: this like fucking posturing and bloviating you're doing in this piece,
Speaker 2: you just end it. You're basically the whole thrust of
Speaker 2: the pieces. Y'all are just morons because y'all don't know him. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's not really a good defense if you're you're actually
Speaker 2: trying to assuage people's concerns about this fucking guy.
Speaker 17: I feel like the well he is black and Jewish
Speaker 17: friends is kind of like doing a lot of work
Speaker 17: because I think once you get to the point of
Speaker 17: like I, you know, my black friends don't care that
Speaker 17: I have like Hitler shit sitting around, It's like yeah,
Speaker 17: because all you any of you want, all of any
Speaker 17: of your friends want is like the accumulation of.
Speaker 7: Power, like nobody cares.
Speaker 17: And to me, it's like that's like a power play,
Speaker 17: right that you have like Hitler shit up and it
Speaker 17: does it doesn't matter, and I'm not trying to hide it.
Speaker 17: And it's not like, oh, I have this little closet
Speaker 17: over here behind a bookshelf that I put all my
Speaker 17: Hitler stuff in because I don't want anybody to see
Speaker 17: it when I'm throwing my party. Like he has it
Speaker 17: out because he's like making a statement about the fact
Speaker 17: that like social norms don't apply to him. And that's
Speaker 17: why we're being called idiots for going like what what
Speaker 17: is going on? Like why would you have this shit
Speaker 17: in like out and public and something that you're proud of.
Speaker 17: And it's like they really billionaires. You know, they are
Speaker 17: the law, like legally and socially and all of the
Speaker 17: other ways. Like whatever they do is fine because no
Speaker 17: one can touch them.
Speaker 2: I think that.
Speaker 17: Yeah, it's just like when you're talking about people who
Speaker 17: are trying to accumulate power, like they have more in
Speaker 17: common with each other, yeah, than like they do with
Speaker 17: any of us or anybody else who's like part of
Speaker 17: who might otherwise be like part of your like socioeconomic
Speaker 17: or racial or ethnic group.
Speaker 2: Right, it's like I don't see race, I just see
Speaker 2: sadistic plutocrats. Right, that's it. That's all we are. We've
Speaker 2: distilled it all down to our one common thing and
Speaker 2: that's that. Yeah.
Speaker 5: And they have what they drive and work in one
Speaker 5: of the biggest industries in the United States that is
Speaker 5: invisible to everybody except them and the people who work
Speaker 5: for them, which is like the protection of private wealth,
Speaker 5: you know, like just finding different ways to invest their
Speaker 5: billions and billions and billions.
Speaker 2: Of jack no unburdening themselves billions of inherited Well, I
Speaker 2: didn't even want this shit, jack what to.
Speaker 5: Do with it? I love That's how this writer uses
Speaker 5: his imagination, is sitting around thinking about what he would
Speaker 5: do to unburden himself.
Speaker 2: Did he see see Harlan Crowe on this like when
Speaker 2: it got published and he's like, you see that, A
Speaker 2: when's the next party? You're back? Exactly? I got you, fam,
Speaker 2: I got you. Could you lift the restraining order? Now
Speaker 2: that I've written this, I promise I'll stop looking through
Speaker 2: the gates. I want those canakes. I'm sorry, cannapaste, cannipase,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. I'm working on that. I want to be
Speaker 2: like you, a cultured person.
Speaker 7: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 17: This also for me really goes back to all the
Speaker 17: day that shows like the more money you have, the
Speaker 17: less empathy you have. Yeah, Like they're so disconnected from
Speaker 17: reality and like other people being people. And I I mean,
Speaker 17: I assume I don't think that, like Clarence Thomas is
Speaker 17: rich rich like this Harlan Crowe asshole, but the power
Speaker 17: thing still fucks with your head and like folks with
Speaker 17: your ability to empathize. Yeah, and I think that like
Speaker 17: both of them are just like very clear example of
Speaker 17: uh yeah, what the data is showing us.
Speaker 16: Right, and they're not a billionaire. His real name is Clarence, right, Clancy.
Speaker 16: Clancy can't be a billionaire or come on now, But yeah,
Speaker 16: it is just like, you know, there's a point where
Speaker 16: you just sort of crossed the rubicon of reality and
Speaker 16: you're like, sorry, folks, I'm over here now, and actually
Speaker 16: all you people are actually haters and I'm gonna legislate
Speaker 16: you the fuck off the planet.
Speaker 2: That's kind of where we're at now. And guess what,
Speaker 2: all my homies are rich and we can manipulate many
Speaker 2: things with this money. But yeah, it's easier to just
Speaker 2: be like just the whole like, what was what's the
Speaker 2: title of it? It's like he's collecting a Nazi. Does
Speaker 2: not make him a Nazi or whatever? The fuck?
Speaker 5: Clarence Thomas's billionaire friend is no Nazim.
Speaker 17: You're carrying water for a dude who doesn't know your name. Also,
Speaker 17: by the way, like yeah, pretty weird.
Speaker 2: You're simping for a billionaire who didn't even want you
Speaker 2: at his party. Just made me see the gate Hey
Speaker 2: Harlan me, Oh god, it's that insufferable Graham again. What
Speaker 2: is he doing? I don't know, but he has silver
Speaker 2: paint all over his mouth and he keeps reading out
Speaker 2: of a paper bag.
Speaker 5: By the way, his big article on Richard Spence. Richard
Speaker 5: Spencer is a troll and an icon for white supremacists.
Speaker 5: He was also my high school classmate. Is the subhead
Speaker 5: the titles the New York Times as a person, the
Speaker 5: title is his COUMP. That's the title of at Noye.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, it has like it has a black
Speaker 5: and white photograph of Richard Spencer. That's like kind of
Speaker 5: I don't know, mate, it's very humanizing, it's interesting.
Speaker 2: Wow, good for them, Good for them. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: I guess I'm for the people that are aspiring millionaires
Speaker 2: and billionaires every the Atlantic. I'm sure this is a
Speaker 2: nice salve for them. Yeah.
Speaker 7: But I can buy all the Nazis I want.
Speaker 17: Yeah, it's gonna tell me that The Atlantic is going
Speaker 17: to tell everybody else that they're fucking morons if they
Speaker 17: judge me for it exactly.
Speaker 2: Oh really, Oh I'm a Nazi. I'll have you read
Speaker 2: a little piece by Graham Wood in the Atlantic that
Speaker 2: would say otherwise, and sod be like, what the fuck
Speaker 2: are you talking about? Huh? Just read it. Oh, my
Speaker 2: friends know I'm not a Nazi, just in the Nazi stuff,
Speaker 2: like in a really in a really normal way.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but it is really like unless there's forceable legislation
Speaker 5: to reign billionaires in like there has been in the
Speaker 5: past and stopped being during our lifetime, like for basically
Speaker 5: the past like thirty years, right, they like because to
Speaker 5: your point, toy, like that that study of billionaires of
Speaker 5: that's like the richer you are, the less empathy you have.
Speaker 5: That's not necessarily because like money makes you less empathetic.
Speaker 5: It's that people that empathy are better at accumulating money.
Speaker 17: Yeah, the amount of wealth required and like the amount
Speaker 17: of exploitation required to do that.
Speaker 7: Like, yeah, those specific people.
Speaker 5: It's probably like the two things feeding that. Like, I'm
Speaker 5: sure the money doesn't help once you're already somebody who
Speaker 5: has then predatory enough to accumulate that much wealth. But
Speaker 5: what we are just feeding them into the most influential
Speaker 5: positions in our civilization and like that, it's just going
Speaker 5: to keep getting worse until something is done about it
Speaker 5: to brain them in and culture at a cultural level,
Speaker 5: people start just automatically discounting everything that comes out of
Speaker 5: their mouths and everything that comes out of the mouths
Speaker 5: of people who are simping for them.
Speaker 2: Just call them sadistic plutocrats. Let's not call them billionaire.
Speaker 2: We don't have to sign like how much wealth you're
Speaker 2: just you're a sadistic plutocrat. And I'm sure another thing
Speaker 2: that prevents them from like being like am I the
Speaker 2: baddie is like our culture already deifies these people in
Speaker 2: the form of the job creator, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: And like, so for them, they're like, actually, I'm God,
Speaker 2: So I'm actually creating jobs. I'm not exploiting labor. I'm
Speaker 2: creating jobs. And I and I put my head, I
Speaker 2: rest my head at night on my third Reich sheets
Speaker 2: and I go to sleep really wonderfully because I know
Speaker 2: I've created jobs. I'm not I'm not exploiting labor.
Speaker 5: Okay, the needlework, the thread count like it really can't be.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, and I hate to keep harping on this,
Speaker 2: but this is almost one hundred years old, and the
Speaker 2: quality is better than anything that you can buy right now.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying they don't make stuff like they used to.
Speaker 5: Okay, you say you hate to keep harping on it,
Speaker 5: but it's all you've talked about since we got here.
Speaker 2: Hardy just saying this shit's durable, OKAYU the fucking ninety
Speaker 2: year old hat man. It looks like looks brand new,
Speaker 2: looks brand new. The fear re war it Tori good.
Speaker 18: I'm just laughing at the fuer warret and the fear
Speaker 18: of you're Warren. Here's my air furer worn. These are
Speaker 18: my air fewer ones that I got sneakers. These aren't
Speaker 18: even around then. Yeah, I had Phil Knight makeup air
Speaker 18: custom Oh no, oh no.
Speaker 1: All right, that's gonna do it. For this week's weekly Zeitgeist.
Speaker 1: Please like and review the show if you like. The
Speaker 1: show means the world to Miles.
Speaker 5: He he needs your validation, folks. I hope you're having
Speaker 5: a great weekend and I will talk to him Monday.
Speaker 2: By nothing,