Speaker 1: Have you been do you play? Did you play? Do
Speaker 1: you play? Skate More a.
Speaker 2: Little bit, I was more ashamedly. I was more of
Speaker 2: a Tony Hawk guy because I know that Skate is
Speaker 2: like the more physically accurate version.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, you need that celebrity appeal.
Speaker 1: But did you see have you seen the gameplay from
Speaker 1: the skate?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Is it crazy? Dude?
Speaker 3: It's like not even like you're just like jumping off,
Speaker 3: like you're dropping in off like skyscrapers, and then you
Speaker 3: could just like fucking body glide through the air, deploy
Speaker 3: a parachute, drop into a roof top pool trains.
Speaker 1: What's that is for the new one? Which was the
Speaker 1: new one? Yeah, but it's free to play. It's just
Speaker 1: like so crazy.
Speaker 2: Really, so it's it's almost starting to get into Tony
Speaker 2: Hawk terractory then, because I was thinking about Tony Hawk
Speaker 2: was just so fucking insane.
Speaker 1: No, but this is truly like, oh, we're flying.
Speaker 4: We're saying insane and like you're you're describing the stuff.
Speaker 4: It's you're you're saying it's bad because that sounds scary
Speaker 4: to he has a.
Speaker 3: It's just more like you just hear it, like like
Speaker 3: just look at this clip just like just to have
Speaker 3: an idea of like because it's not really rooted in reality.
Speaker 3: I mean neither was Tony Hawk really, but this is
Speaker 3: just going like another level.
Speaker 1: I don't know, Tony Hawk wasn't rooted in reality for you.
Speaker 4: This is this is unrealistic to you.
Speaker 1: You gotta see the shred Man.
Speaker 2: It's very funny.
Speaker 4: And I also do get faster when I skateboard over arrows.
Speaker 4: My I pick up kinetic energy somehow it's for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why they put them at all tho skate parks.
Speaker 2: But I think it's also interesting that they brought you
Speaker 2: from like normal Earth physics over time to making you fly,
Speaker 2: because that probably feels crazier that just to be like
Speaker 2: here you could do triple backflips, but to start as
Speaker 2: like a ledge skater and then to be able to
Speaker 2: fly off of skyscrapers.
Speaker 4: Right, because like Mad in another like sport video game
Speaker 4: has gotten more realistic as it's gone where it's like
Speaker 4: now you have to like really coordinated to throw a
Speaker 4: football just like in real life.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, then this of the chosen receiver like in
Speaker 1: ninety two when I was playing Madden, when I run
Speaker 1: ad When I was a wee boy, Madden was just
Speaker 1: like you just hit the fucking spin button and broke tackles,
Speaker 1: and like that's always happens.
Speaker 3: It's like the same way when like two K's changed
Speaker 3: their like free throw mechanics system, people like I can't
Speaker 3: do this shit anymore, man, I don't fucking really be
Speaker 3: this coordinated.
Speaker 1: I need a fantasy game.
Speaker 4: Is there skating game that is like hyper realistic where
Speaker 4: you have to like practice for eight hours a day
Speaker 4: to just like be able to like do an ali Well,
Speaker 4: skate was more like that. That was that was the
Speaker 4: original version. And then but there was a game you
Speaker 4: twisted an ankle?
Speaker 1: Yeah are you old?
Speaker 2: Yeah, your dad's distant and weird leave the house.
Speaker 1: You nut tapped yourself.
Speaker 4: Oh, hello the Internet, and welcome to season four oh nine,
Speaker 4: Episode three of Dirt Daily.
Speaker 2: Hi guys, it's.
Speaker 4: A production of iHeartRadio as a podcast where we take
Speaker 4: a deep dive into America's share consciousness. And it's Wednesday,
Speaker 4: October eighth, twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: Ten eight.
Speaker 3: Good buddy, I'm going to keep doing that, keep doing
Speaker 3: I have had past years where every ten something I
Speaker 3: did that, and I think it was great.
Speaker 1: I think I think we should keep it at last.
Speaker 1: Long may that tradition last in this house.
Speaker 3: We believe every day in October is a ten Good
Speaker 3: budd It'd be like ten thirty good buddy, thirty one.
Speaker 3: It's not even the Halloween ten thirty one good budd.
Speaker 3: I'm just going to keep adding. It will be November first,
Speaker 3: Happy ten thirty two to you, my man. But anyway,
Speaker 3: it's American.
Speaker 1: Touch Tag Day.
Speaker 3: That's clearly written from an outside perspective because we just call.
Speaker 1: That shit tag here. Okay, touch, So yeah, not national this.
Speaker 3: It was like a New England thing, the fluffer nutter
Speaker 3: that wasn't really a West Coast thing, or at least
Speaker 3: the thing.
Speaker 4: We had a lot that was pretty common in the
Speaker 4: Midwest as well. Yeah, East coast Midwest makes sense. Peanut
Speaker 4: butter sandwich with with marshmallow spread.
Speaker 3: YEA National Hero Day. No, we're not talking about sandwich.
Speaker 3: We're talking about people like firefighters, you know, real heroes.
Speaker 3: National Curves Day, National take your Parents to Lunch Day,
Speaker 3: Take your parents to lunch, National bring your teddy bear
Speaker 3: to work or school Day, National Stop Bullying Day, National
Speaker 3: Emergency Nurses Day, shot everybody in the er we.
Speaker 4: Need Curves Day made me gave me the who are
Speaker 4: we talking? Who made National Curves Day? And is it
Speaker 4: the types of guys who do the the hour glass
Speaker 4: figure with their hands?
Speaker 1: It's a creative director of some brand. Okay, cool, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's just about.
Speaker 3: Being like, hey, man shot all the plus sized people
Speaker 3: out there, keeping this sexy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, just like curves.
Speaker 4: I think it was No, I don't, I don't know.
Speaker 4: Just like I people to it as curves.
Speaker 3: That's a very I mean out here, Jack, we call
Speaker 3: them curved baby, Okay, curved like.
Speaker 1: Curves like a cola bottle.
Speaker 3: You got curves like a mountain road, you know, curves
Speaker 3: like a like a like a damn protractor went crazy
Speaker 3: or a compass.
Speaker 4: Rather, what's the one that was a good one? You
Speaker 4: use that one a lot. Yeah, curves like a dang
Speaker 4: protractor color.
Speaker 1: What's the one? What's the one that does the circles?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 1: Where you go? Where you going?
Speaker 3: You?
Speaker 4: My name's Jack O'Brien, ak potatoes O'Brien. I got curves
Speaker 4: like a potato, just kind of lumpy and like seemingly haphazard.
Speaker 1: Hey, I'm looking at him.
Speaker 4: Like in random directions you know, like routed body, the
Speaker 4: most haphazardly shaped vegetable. And I'm thrilled to be joined
Speaker 4: as always by my co host, mister Miles.
Speaker 3: Grass, the showgun within Nogun, the Lord of lankersh just
Speaker 3: again in the nation's capital, taking it all in and
Speaker 3: it's wonderful. The weather's great. I gotta say, I wish
Speaker 3: it was colder at night, being on the East Coast.
Speaker 1: My my hope was for a little bit of cold,
Speaker 1: but it's yeah, this is what you same as weather,
Speaker 1: So what do you know for real?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I've been hearing that from from everywhere. It's a
Speaker 4: it's a warm October.
Speaker 1: Something about the earth or something being fucked or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I stopped listening right after this.
Speaker 1: It's warm.
Speaker 4: Miles were thrilled to be joined by a very funny comedian, actor, writer,
Speaker 4: improviser you know from Mythic Quest and Drunk History, the
Speaker 4: co host of the very funny podcast rebrand His special
Speaker 4: Spiritually Filthy is very funny.
Speaker 1: You ought to go check it out.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the show, our skateboarding correspondent.
Speaker 2: What's up, my dude. It's good to see you get
Speaker 2: something man. Thanks for having me bros.
Speaker 1: Oh, of course, of course it's good to have you.
Speaker 1: Good to have shred shred and some gnar. No, that's
Speaker 1: not right. I think I don't think different some culture.
Speaker 1: Yeah not that did my best.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you could tell it wasn't great because it felt
Speaker 2: weird when you said it.
Speaker 1: That's how I yeah, yeah, yeah, I was like swallowing
Speaker 1: it as it was escaping my mouth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got confidence is key with any skate slang.
Speaker 2: I don't think I could just pull up to a
Speaker 2: skate park and say that and then like immediately start
Speaker 2: running and be accepted as one of them. I'm picturing
Speaker 2: you doing that in full pads and you fall.
Speaker 1: Down quick wrist race.
Speaker 3: You've got to go pro chest rig on, full gym,
Speaker 3: teacher bike shorts for some reason.
Speaker 2: Yeah, full red red bull logo uh one for some reason.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, exactly, full fully kitted out. Have you
Speaker 1: do you ever? Do kids like to skate? Are they're
Speaker 1: on Are they on bikes?
Speaker 2: Jack? What are they?
Speaker 1: What kind of mobility are they gonna do? They are?
Speaker 4: My seven year old is into skating. He did, He
Speaker 4: does go to the occasional skate park and it's mainly
Speaker 4: a lessons based activity because he has a bad dad
Speaker 4: when it comes to skateboarding, as as you might have
Speaker 4: noticed from me, should be his dad.
Speaker 2: I for sure thought you're gonna say instructor not dad.
Speaker 3: No, Jack identified the problem. So we're gonna let's nip
Speaker 3: this thing in the butt. So Mark, you can be.
Speaker 4: At the Russell Wilson to my future, playing catch with
Speaker 4: my kids while I'm a text a text fuck boyshit
Speaker 4: to my ex. Yeah yeah, uh more. We're thrilled to
Speaker 4: have you here. We're gonna get to know you a
Speaker 4: little bit better in a moment.
Speaker 1: First, we're gonna tell.
Speaker 4: The listeners a couple of things that we're talking about.
Speaker 4: We're gonna start off talking about another radical dude teenage
Speaker 4: and and your garbles. He's I don't know, just the
Speaker 4: more he becomes the face of this movement, I think
Speaker 4: the better off we all are.
Speaker 1: Not a charismatic leader. You're not a charismatic exactly off
Speaker 1: the poting toad man. That's right.
Speaker 2: It looks like he smells weird.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah yeah with his new because he's
Speaker 1: like going like he's bicking his bald head. Now it
Speaker 1: looks like frogs.
Speaker 3: It looks like amphibious skin, like the sheen to it
Speaker 3: where it's like, oh, this is always kind of moist.
Speaker 4: Huh right, So that we're going to talk about that
Speaker 4: because they're just like, I don't know, they they don't
Speaker 4: quite know how to use him on Fox News. So
Speaker 4: they're like, here and let's get your live reaction just
Speaker 4: like riff one out about this thing where AOC like
Speaker 4: talks shit about you.
Speaker 1: Let's see, let's see what you can can come back
Speaker 1: with that one. Huh Yeah, it's not great.
Speaker 4: He's not like simmering rage mixed with like weird misdirected
Speaker 4: energy happening in all sorts of improving.
Speaker 3: AOC's point, because he was just basically saying, it's like,
Speaker 3: you know, the first thing I do is like make
Speaker 3: fun of these thin skinned, insecure, like this spragile masculinity
Speaker 3: that dominates this party, like really product that as part
Speaker 3: of the sort of menu of options we have.
Speaker 4: Is the only thing that happens to him is like
Speaker 4: mouth gets really wet. It all just like we starts twitching.
Speaker 2: There. We were there was superiorally hitting on something. We
Speaker 2: were like just call them weird because they're weird, and
Speaker 2: the thing is is that there's nothing wrong with being weird,
Speaker 2: but they're all convinced they can't possibly be weird. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like the ultimate insult to them, right, yeah.
Speaker 3: Exactly, because they aren't self actualized enough to own. It's
Speaker 3: like when you get past weird being a negative, it's
Speaker 3: because you've you're like, yeah, this is who I am nothing.
Speaker 1: Okay, sure, Like that's what you say because it's different.
Speaker 3: To you, Whereas these people are still caught in like
Speaker 3: the group think of like who's in the majority, who's weird,
Speaker 3: who's not weird?
Speaker 2: Yeah, dude, just go on the internet and find other
Speaker 2: adult men who are like horny for Gi Joe's and
Speaker 2: you could be something so angry.
Speaker 1: Yeah I'm not alone.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about that. We'll talk about the Supreme Court
Speaker 4: case on conversion therapy, whether algorithms are ruining hip hop.
Speaker 4: There's gonna be the closest we've ever gotten to. We're
Speaker 4: really courting the old head vote in this one.
Speaker 1: I feel like.
Speaker 4: We're going to talk about I had really checked in
Speaker 4: with the Free Press, which, to you know, as we
Speaker 4: talked about earlier this week, just got purchased for one
Speaker 4: hundred and fifty million dollars and Barry White like took
Speaker 4: over as the head of CBS News, and I just
Speaker 4: wanted to check out like a story. And we've also
Speaker 4: been talking about Tilly Norwood, the fake actress who's like
Speaker 4: getting fake from Hollywood, has Hollywood a buzz, and they
Speaker 4: had a story about that that I just want to
Speaker 4: I just want to read you the headline in the
Speaker 4: subhead just one sentence, because yeah, I don't want to
Speaker 4: go into it now, but like just it is one
Speaker 4: of the wildest things that I've seen in airtime covering
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 1: So just a little bit of a tease there for you.
Speaker 4: All of that plenty more. But first, mort Burke, we
Speaker 4: do like to ask our guest, what is something from
Speaker 4: your search history that's revealing about who you are?
Speaker 1: Guys?
Speaker 2: The last thing I googled was a synonym for masterpiece
Speaker 2: to describe the new stand up special that I'm putting out.
Speaker 2: And that's because I don't know if you guys have noticed,
Speaker 2: but I think you have. It's not easy out here
Speaker 2: for us artists, and it's time for us to start
Speaker 2: tooting our own our horns. You should just ask GBT
Speaker 2: to come up with a synonym for masterpiece? Is that
Speaker 2: the move almost I can find was master work. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna ask, I'm gonna ask what's her name? Tilly?
Speaker 3: I would ask, Yeah, ask chat gpt to give you
Speaker 3: a masterpiece stand up set that you can just regurgitate
Speaker 3: on stage.
Speaker 4: Has anyone done the version of like remember a soul
Speaker 4: Man where a white guy does blackface to like get
Speaker 4: into college? I think is that the premise of that.
Speaker 4: Has anyone done that where like somebody pretends to be
Speaker 4: Ai to like get the interest of Hollywood, like a
Speaker 4: movie where it's.
Speaker 3: Like you're you're thinking of like that's an a twenty
Speaker 3: four comedy. Think that's yeah, that's ahead of it, that
Speaker 3: ideas ahead of its time. Yeah, I can say you
Speaker 3: should do that because like that really like what if
Speaker 3: Tilly Norwood was just like a nineteen year old actress
Speaker 3: like that?
Speaker 1: Nobody would know the difference, right, Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that feels like Carmen Christopher and Paul Rudder going
Speaker 2: to be in that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: But I'm just saying more, maybe you put this out
Speaker 4: as like an all Ai special.
Speaker 3: I mean it's the same version as like white people
Speaker 3: changing their names to be ethnic to try and get
Speaker 3: interest too, like fur their away and they'd.
Speaker 1: Be like, well, you know, I got this. Maybe things
Speaker 1: aren't working when I was this white person, but how
Speaker 1: about this.
Speaker 3: Yeah maybe if I'm an AI actress, that'll get me
Speaker 3: some work.
Speaker 2: That movie plot is very That is such an eighties
Speaker 2: movie where like the entire ze Zeitgeist was all about
Speaker 2: like it was all eighties person pretended to be a
Speaker 2: different person. Yeah, I mean like the white actor that
Speaker 2: you had put on brown face for short circuit.
Speaker 4: No no, no, no, Like inside the movie, I thin, what's
Speaker 4: what's the guy's name?
Speaker 3: I forget he's got that fun name that's like so eighties.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, damn it, Johnny five guy, you'd bitch come
Speaker 3: on now.
Speaker 1: Uh it's almost there. Fisher Stevens. Fisher Stevens, Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: Fisher Stevens. Yeah that was.
Speaker 3: I remember being shook when I was like, this guy
Speaker 3: isn't Indian or just like South Asian?
Speaker 1: Like what? But how was I thought Benja Betuya was
Speaker 1: a real guy.
Speaker 2: It was when I found out Damon Wayne's wasn't.
Speaker 3: Kay Waite Edwards and Anton Merriweather aren't real.
Speaker 4: But anyways, just a pitch you put put yourself out
Speaker 4: as Ai, which people were actually doing like they were like,
Speaker 4: look at what look at this h Ai version of
Speaker 4: a Carlin stand up special. And it was clearly just
Speaker 4: like written by people, because it was way better than
Speaker 4: anything Ai has done since then.
Speaker 1: And it sucked.
Speaker 4: I will say it's sucked, but not not as bad
Speaker 4: as hey I does more. Sorry, what tell us about
Speaker 4: your special? Hearing is a master stroke, a magnum opus.
Speaker 2: It's a master work. Yeah, I'm just working on it.
Speaker 2: I recorded at the lyric I Pieri and I'm gonna
Speaker 2: put it out in a couple of months. I'm very
Speaker 2: excited about it. I also want to be I want
Speaker 2: to be the first person to actively stock Tilly Norwood.
Speaker 1: Uh you mad? You are actually late. As we're going
Speaker 1: to get to later in this story. Alright, later in
Speaker 1: this episode, come up with something original. Man, there's already
Speaker 1: a ton of t r Yeah, all right, fair real quick.
Speaker 1: More Top three jokes from your special.
Speaker 2: Go Number one, I've never farted. That's a twenty minute bit.
Speaker 1: I just like that as a joke. I never farted
Speaker 1: twenty minute bit? Else?
Speaker 2: Yeah, number two, what's up with chicks these days? They're
Speaker 2: different than guys. That's a huh. That's like a twelve
Speaker 2: minute piece.
Speaker 1: Have you ever noticed that they really are different? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I find them to be different in many in many
Speaker 1: compelling ways.
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of this way. Yeah, they go about
Speaker 1: it this way. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I can't believe that they replaced straws with paper straws.
Speaker 2: So that's a that's another like fifteen deal.
Speaker 1: What is it to deal with that?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, these things stink.
Speaker 2: I came up with this word. I invented this word. Uh,
Speaker 2: this word woke.
Speaker 1: That's sort of what I'm oh, great original usage. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sounds fucking good man. Yeah, that's part of your terry
Speaker 1: Shaivo block us Christ. What is something you think is underrated?
Speaker 2: Underrated? I'm going RuPaul's drag Race, and I'll say that
Speaker 2: so my the starts with my wife is really trying
Speaker 2: to make me buy and it's working, and I've never
Speaker 2: been happier. It started with the it started with the
Speaker 2: bidet obviously, which was so great. And now, so first
Speaker 2: of all, RuPaul's drag Race, you're basically doing anti fascism
Speaker 2: work work just watching this thing. Now with the way
Speaker 2: the country is, I treat it like a Falcons game
Speaker 2: where I'm like what do you mean miss Vangie's didn't
Speaker 2: win that lipstick? Get your eyes checked, my sel visage like.
Speaker 1: Shit like that.
Speaker 2: It's it's so great.
Speaker 1: You shat you Sashet away?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, exactly, yeah.
Speaker 1: Fuck gotta here, Sachet you stay bullshit?
Speaker 2: What do you mean? I was a meaty tuck.
Speaker 1: Media tuck.
Speaker 2: That's other than it has their I've watched well, first
Speaker 2: of all, big surprise, I've watched ten seasons of ten seasons,
Speaker 2: still attracted to women. Isn't that weird?
Speaker 3: I get?
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's I guess they might be wrong
Speaker 2: about how they're trying to make us all be gay.
Speaker 3: See, that's how you're not gonna end up on Jesse
Speaker 3: Waters show. See he wanted somebody going back and it.
Speaker 1: Messed me up. Jesse, I don't even know, man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but there the culture of the thing, there's, first
Speaker 2: of all, it's so funny. It's like the socioeconomics of
Speaker 2: it all is all over the app So there's like
Speaker 2: really like what would you say, there's really there's a
Speaker 2: lot of like poverty, and then there's a lot of
Speaker 2: queens who come from like more privileged backgrounds. So the
Speaker 2: jokes are all like, there's so many jokes about sex
Speaker 2: work it's unbelievable. Like the amount of times they just
Speaker 2: talk about hooking and shit is so it's so funny
Speaker 2: and there the culture is insane. There's and there's like
Speaker 2: RuPaul's kind of old, right, so she's like a little corny,
Speaker 2: but she's still making fisting jokes and stuff. So it's, yeah,
Speaker 2: I've never seen anything.
Speaker 3: Just because she's a land owning oligarch now doesn't mean
Speaker 3: she lost her you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. There's a clear hierarchy to which is uh,
Speaker 2: you know, it just goes to show everybody's gonna end
Speaker 2: up adopting the Western hierarchical shit no matter who you are.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, what's something you think is overrated?
Speaker 2: The movie Shawshank Redemption, Oh oh oh.
Speaker 3: Tax like bringing up all kinds of supporting documents. I think, okay,
Speaker 3: what's your opening gambit here?
Speaker 1: Ask?
Speaker 2: First of all, I like any any bit that is
Speaker 2: twenty years old, twenty years too late. I think that's
Speaker 2: a powerful move. But I look, man, Okay, it's a
Speaker 2: well made film, sure, And also, of course it does
Speaker 2: kind of feed into the white male oppression fantasy that's
Speaker 2: so popular these days. But what's hilarious about it to
Speaker 2: me is there that there's that scene with Morgan Freeman
Speaker 2: where he Andy Dufran goes and he wants to get
Speaker 2: the Rita Hayworth poster and it's in the cinema, you know,
Speaker 2: and it's supposed to be this like very heartwarming exchange
Speaker 2: between two old friends. But clearly Morgan Freeman has to
Speaker 2: think that Tim Robbins character is going to jack off
Speaker 2: to that poster.
Speaker 1: Right, you know what need to doing? They didn't.
Speaker 4: They didn't show that part right, But the parts where
Speaker 4: Andy Dufran is like walking out and disposing of dirt
Speaker 4: through his pant leg like that dirt is also accompanied
Speaker 4: by a great deal of come.
Speaker 2: And yeah, so the voiceover should be like and may
Speaker 2: new Fray will love to master bit. He couldn't get
Speaker 2: enough after ten years he needed a new poster. And
Speaker 2: he came to me that was our m guys just
Speaker 2: constantly jacking on.
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 4: Uh well, fu Shawshank Redemption. I'm fully sold on that.
Speaker 4: Are you a Green Mile fan by any chance?
Speaker 1: I started?
Speaker 2: I've never seen it. I started to watch it me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I do like I do like Shashank, And I
Speaker 4: was like, I don't know this. I've only seen the
Speaker 4: scenes where Tom Hanks has a hard time taking a piss.
Speaker 1: That's no Jack. That's for a broader thesis that you
Speaker 1: have a looping video clip that you watched for two hours.
Speaker 4: I say, I'm watching Green Mile. There's so many reasons. One,
Speaker 4: I like shash Redemption.
Speaker 1: Two.
Speaker 4: Green Mile is the climax of Tom Hanks's arc throughout
Speaker 4: his career of like having to pee, like peeing being
Speaker 4: a key part of his character work, and then that
Speaker 4: whole movie. His entire character's point is that he has
Speaker 4: hard time, a hard time being and then gets his
Speaker 4: penis cleared by the hands of Jesus, the healing hands
Speaker 4: of Jesus.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: JC, That's the only cult I would join, the one
Speaker 2: that teaches it's funny though too.
Speaker 3: Gos like you were saying more like this, they're like
Speaker 3: Shawshanks kind of like for like white guys. Because I
Speaker 3: remember the first time I saw was I get a
Speaker 3: Kid's sleepover When.
Speaker 1: They're like you never so associate redemption.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I was like, oh no, bro, And then
Speaker 3: I was like, okay, fine, But then I know so
Speaker 3: many people who like they they ride for it.
Speaker 1: I mean, look, everyone has a movie that speaks to them.
Speaker 1: I just didn't. I didn't realize how.
Speaker 2: Much aspects of it where they like learn the you know,
Speaker 2: they kind of learn empathy and that's nice. But then
Speaker 2: there's a there is an overarching theme that feels like
Speaker 2: a couple of things, which is, hey, you know that
Speaker 2: like boring mediocre white guy that you know, he's actually
Speaker 2: the greatest hero that's ever existed. And then also like
Speaker 2: the one time a white guy went to jail for
Speaker 2: a crime he didn't commit becomes this like.
Speaker 1: Big tale.
Speaker 2: To imagine this like white businessman who are supposed to
Speaker 2: be like is this holy innocent? But it's still it's
Speaker 2: watchable either.
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right, we are going to take a quick
Speaker 4: break and we'll be right back. And we're back. We're
Speaker 4: back and talking about eminently watchable Stephen Miller, Jesus Christ.
Speaker 4: Guy holds the fucking camera in the palm of his
Speaker 4: capable hand.
Speaker 1: He looks like he's got like doctor evil vibes.
Speaker 3: Now, oh, he's got like kind of a doctor no
Speaker 3: lies sort of like I could feel like he would
Speaker 3: have like a like a scar running down his face and.
Speaker 1: You to die.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's like any Everything he says is like less
Speaker 4: natural coming out of his mouth than no, I expect
Speaker 4: you to die, Like that's one should be coming out
Speaker 4: of it, Like every time he's I didn't identify it
Speaker 4: until this moment when I realized that's the uncanny feeling
Speaker 4: I have when he talks is wait, why is he
Speaker 4: not telling me that he expects me to die? Before
Speaker 4: before explaining his scheme and walking off.
Speaker 2: He looks like he has a chronic illness that makes
Speaker 2: you sleepy and grumpy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's it's something. It's I
Speaker 3: think it'd just be general unhappiness. But either way, he
Speaker 3: is just really he's he's in the public eye so much,
Speaker 3: whether it was his.
Speaker 1: You're not hardcore, we're hardcore. They're just everything.
Speaker 3: Every day we have to hear from him more and
Speaker 3: more him trying to describe the state of the country,
Speaker 3: like there's this left wing terrorist network that must be
Speaker 3: dismantled by the state and we have to use every
Speaker 3: power available. But again, I mean, I think this is
Speaker 3: because he's so visible. A lot of people are like.
Speaker 1: Is he actually running this administration day to day?
Speaker 3: Like what he seems to know the most about everything
Speaker 3: going on and then gets in front of the microphones
Speaker 3: like he does. But he is one of the most
Speaker 3: reviled people in the country and it clearly doesn't bother him.
Speaker 3: I'm sure his own family's been publishing stuff over the
Speaker 3: years about him, and recently his cousin did, which a
Speaker 3: lot of people were like, Oh, let's see what his
Speaker 3: own family thinks about him, which brought a post from
Speaker 3: a few years ago up from his uncle on his
Speaker 3: mother's side, who's like a neurologist or neuro psychologist, some
Speaker 3: fancy brain shit, and he like one way he described quote,
Speaker 3: there is a deep vein of hypocrisy running through the
Speaker 3: Trump administration, and my odious nephew Stephen Miller is the
Speaker 3: purest example of it. So okay, he can probably I
Speaker 3: think he maybe he got through that one.
Speaker 1: Sounds like someone else was googling some synonyms. Dude, O, dude,
Speaker 1: who is fucked up? Like if my uncle said my
Speaker 1: odious nephew, I would be angry. Yeah, I would.
Speaker 2: Seems like a word a villain and a Pixar movie
Speaker 2: would use.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly and O differous.
Speaker 3: But look his cousin this week on his mom's side
Speaker 3: also chimed in with this whole thing about just saying
Speaker 3: like I knew him as like this sensitive, like goofy
Speaker 3: middle child who was just like really nice to the
Speaker 3: younger kids. Goes on to say, quote, I'm living with
Speaker 3: deep pain, with the deep pain of watching someone I
Speaker 3: once loved become the face of evil. I grieve what
Speaker 3: you've become, Stephen. I will never knowingly let evil into
Speaker 3: my life, no matter who's blood it carries, including my own.
Speaker 1: And then she goes on she you know how obsessed
Speaker 1: this family is with blood?
Speaker 4: Yeah, who's blood it carries running through its veins, securiorly.
Speaker 2: Picturing a woman who looks like Steven Miller with a
Speaker 2: wig on.
Speaker 3: But she goes on to talk about, you know, Stephen
Speaker 3: Miller's Jewish, and she talks about how at family gatherings
Speaker 3: they're fa families were told stories about their ancestors surviving
Speaker 3: pogrims and ghettos and the Holocaust, and something like as
Speaker 3: a family culture, we're like this will we will not
Speaker 3: repeat this. We will protect this, you know, each other
Speaker 3: people from this ever happening again. She goes to say, quote,
Speaker 3: we celebrated holidays each year with the reminder to stand
Speaker 3: up and say never again. But what you were doing
Speaker 3: breaks that sacred promise. It breaks everything we were taught.
Speaker 3: How can you do to others what has been done
Speaker 3: to us? How can you wake up each day and
Speaker 3: repeat the cruelty that our people barely escaped from?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: And I guess with Trump like he would just be like,
Speaker 4: that's loser, shit, you're a loser, get out of here.
Speaker 4: And but with Steven Miller, his eyes starts twitching and
Speaker 4: his mouth gets wet, And.
Speaker 1: How dare you speak to me like this?
Speaker 4: You know, like that's what I'm picturing happening behind the scenes,
Speaker 4: just like spit flecking out of his mouth.
Speaker 3: Did you ever see that clip where Jesse Waters had
Speaker 3: his wife on't I didn't talk about it because it's
Speaker 3: Stephen Miller's wife. Yeah, and she she talks about his
Speaker 3: They talk about how he isn't bed.
Speaker 1: I don't know how I missed this one.
Speaker 5: You are married to Stephen Miller, so you are the
Speaker 5: envy of all women?
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: All?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: Wait? Does that he? This is? Is that? It is
Speaker 1: that I believe his wife the envy of all women.
Speaker 4: So he's just like nagging her husband.
Speaker 3: I should be having that like, this is okay, this
Speaker 3: is again one more time because he laughs, He's like, yo,
Speaker 3: I'm taking shots at your men right now.
Speaker 5: You are married to Stephen Miller, So you are the
Speaker 5: envy of all women.
Speaker 2: What is that like? A sexual matador?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 5: What is it like.
Speaker 4: Being married to such a sexual matador?
Speaker 3: He is an incredibly inspiring And then she goes on
Speaker 3: to just say some stupid boilerplate ship, but what.
Speaker 4: Weird sexual she It sounds like she was referencing something
Speaker 4: that somebody had said before.
Speaker 1: That definitely sounds like an inside joke.
Speaker 2: I think the ball is the female orgasm and.
Speaker 4: Just continually pulls the ring carpt away.
Speaker 3: You're never, never, never getting a satisfying touch out of Yeah.
Speaker 3: But anyway, I just I always think of the sexual
Speaker 3: never getting.
Speaker 1: Gourd no, yeah no.
Speaker 4: That would probably be cool to have your wife go
Speaker 4: on national TV, have the person who's interviewing her be like, yeah,
Speaker 4: so uh that that must be really cool. Everybody thinks
Speaker 4: he's hot and cool like you sarcastic, and then they
Speaker 4: make an inside sexual joke about you yea.
Speaker 1: To each other. I can't imagine what that would be
Speaker 1: like to a to a person.
Speaker 3: Also, this is Stephen Miller just like in the most
Speaker 3: loveless marriage where his like there's just all this extra
Speaker 3: barrital ship going.
Speaker 1: Like Jesse Waters too, honey, you know you're not she
Speaker 1: the one who went and worked for Elon Musk.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like there and they came back and everyone's like, oh,
Speaker 3: you left with Elon and everyone.
Speaker 4: Was like during thegulation, like at the height of the
Speaker 4: rift between Trump and the Trump administration and Elon Musk,
Speaker 4: she went and worked.
Speaker 3: For for Elon Musk and then came home. I don't know,
Speaker 3: there's this is this is there's a lot of weird.
Speaker 3: There's a.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's got she's got a type, which is an
Speaker 2: undiagnosed neurotypical fashionst.
Speaker 3: The Yeah, they the face that launched a thousand dipshits.
Speaker 3: So Stephen Miller was recently on Laura Ingram Show and
Speaker 3: I don't know again, like you were saying at the top, Jack,
Speaker 3: this guy's not good talking unless he's even when he's screaming,
Speaker 3: you're just like, oh my god, dude, calm down.
Speaker 4: Like Lemony's borrowing from like a historic Nazi speech.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly literally the words of Gerbels, but just slightly
Speaker 3: updated for today's audiences. This was him when he went
Speaker 3: on Laura Ingram show and she brings up that Alexandria
Speaker 3: Casio Cortes posted this video of him being like, dude,
Speaker 3: this guy is a loser, and the lor Ingram's like, hey,
Speaker 3: let's watch this together, and so we get the we
Speaker 3: get the wonderful benefit of seeing Steven Miller's face as
Speaker 3: like a side by side as as AOC is just
Speaker 3: poking fun, I will.
Speaker 4: Say, just up top, like we need better insult writers
Speaker 4: for the I agree that this isn't the best tact
Speaker 4: to go after him for being a short king apparently,
Speaker 4: but it's just it is interesting to watch his response to.
Speaker 3: Look, you know, democrats, like elected officials, say, for maybe
Speaker 3: a Jasmine Crockett, are good at just firing from the
Speaker 3: hip and just having a great burn.
Speaker 1: But again, the comedy writers, yeah exactly.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, this is what they're fucking paying all
Speaker 3: these podcasters get a fucking writer's room together, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean?
Speaker 1: He gets we have some fire tweets.
Speaker 3: Anyway, here is Laura Ingram making Stephen Miller watch himself
Speaker 3: be made fun of.
Speaker 7: See is your your her favorite target? Apparently on Instagram
Speaker 7: check us out.
Speaker 6: He looks like he is angry about the fact that
Speaker 6: he's for ten, and he looks like he is so
Speaker 6: mad that he is for ten that he's taking that
Speaker 6: anger out at any other population possible.
Speaker 1: Like laugh at them, laugh at.
Speaker 7: Them, like laugh at them, laugh at them. I wish
Speaker 7: I had a hoodie on. I mean, we're trying to
Speaker 7: play sorority sister?
Speaker 2: Is this?
Speaker 7: I was at absorty over over the weekend over in Texas.
Speaker 7: I feel like I was back at the sorority house, except.
Speaker 3: The good clapback to what do or do you with
Speaker 3: a hood on it?
Speaker 1: Laura, don't do it to him like that?
Speaker 2: What do you?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 2: Are you vaguely comfortable in your.
Speaker 5: Quick response, Well, we knew, we knew that her brain
Speaker 5: didn't work. Now we know their eyes don't work.
Speaker 1: So the.
Speaker 5: I mean she should she is?
Speaker 2: What a train wreck?
Speaker 1: What a drink?
Speaker 7: I think you should get You should just wear a
Speaker 7: hoodie from now on and respond to her.
Speaker 1: You should wear go ahead.
Speaker 5: I think the point is that every time she's on TV,
Speaker 5: Republican approval ratings go up, Democratic proper ratings go Damn.
Speaker 1: That lady is a walking.
Speaker 7: Nightmare and you're and you're you're about I know you
Speaker 7: for twenty years, you're about five fine eleven, about five ten.
Speaker 1: Red faced, last five ten, five ten again?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Just oh wow, what and now our eyes do what?
Speaker 8: I know?
Speaker 4: We've known that their brains don't work, like the lady
Speaker 4: on the word work is like every poor kid who
Speaker 4: like goes viral for being like, oh, I'm gonna finally
Speaker 4: tell you what I bro, I think.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what's what? Just say he can't fuck? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like that's so above his
Speaker 1: mental pay grade, Like dude, he can't even fuck. Dude,
Speaker 1: look at you and they're like, well, uh I.
Speaker 3: Because like in this one he can respond with I'm
Speaker 3: five ten, I'm not four to ten, I'm five ten.
Speaker 1: Is this your wife on Jesse show? She's eating joke
Speaker 1: between them, that's what they call you when they're having sex, dude,
Speaker 1: and they.
Speaker 3: Laugh and they laugh sexual matador scause it's like such
Speaker 3: a inside joke.
Speaker 1: About how you fuck between your wife and Jesse Water.
Speaker 3: It is wild though, too, because if you think every
Speaker 3: time she's on and he comes up, she's always revealing
Speaker 3: some weird shit about him, Like you only like he
Speaker 3: loves mayonnaise. It was like that last thing when she
Speaker 3: had her podcast and she's like, oh, yeah, he likes mayonnaise.
Speaker 3: He's a mannaise guy's wife.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: This may have been when you were out someone they
Speaker 3: were talking about, like, oh, what is he like? There
Speaker 3: was something about a condiment. I think it was jd
Speaker 3: Vance was talking about the kind of condiments that he likes,
Speaker 3: like jd Vance preferred, and she's like, oh, my husband,
Speaker 3: he's a mayo guy. Like he would just eat mayo
Speaker 3: if like he could eat mayo.
Speaker 1: With a spoon.
Speaker 3: So really, really turn on the sex appeal as you drink,
Speaker 3: as you eat a whole one gallon tub of Best
Speaker 3: Foods mayonnaise with a wooden ladle, and be like.
Speaker 1: Hey, you want to kiss the night babe. It is
Speaker 1: an accurate snapshot of you know, he's a white supremacist
Speaker 1: and at least he's like steering into that, you know,
Speaker 1: and like, yeah, mayo is actually our national food.
Speaker 2: It's so like it's so immature, this like political back
Speaker 2: and for shit. Now, I can't wait till he has
Speaker 2: to have a press conference where he's like, my penis
Speaker 2: is totally normal, right, Yeah, completely normal, perfectly average. They report,
Speaker 2: just have to ask questions about it.
Speaker 1: What is average, sir? According to you? What I'm what
Speaker 1: I'm Is it good?
Speaker 2: Whatever? Good is? It's really good? Strong?
Speaker 1: Well, now we know your eyes don't work. I am
Speaker 1: five ten.
Speaker 3: It's like, yeah, sure, sure, but I mean there is
Speaker 3: something to say that he is being. He is more
Speaker 3: and more visible and sort of he kind of gets
Speaker 3: away with saying the really fucking out there shit too.
Speaker 3: I mean, obviously none of them are being held to account,
Speaker 3: but he's the one that really kind of pushes the
Speaker 3: envelope further and further and further. Although it's funny when
Speaker 3: he's pressed, like on CNN about being like, you guys
Speaker 3: are just profiling people racially, he hasn't quite crossed the
Speaker 3: rubicon into yeah, we are. He's like, that's that's absurd.
Speaker 3: That's absurd. So there's still this like protect like this fake.
Speaker 1: Sense of decency that he still tries to engage in
Speaker 1: despite on his face being Ninja Corples. Yeah, all right.
Speaker 4: Moving on to the Supreme Court, where they're currently hearing
Speaker 4: arguments challenging a Colorado law banning the barbaric practice of
Speaker 4: conversion therapy. The case began with Christian licensed counselor Kayleie Childs,
Speaker 4: who's arguing Christian licensed Christian. Yeah, she's been licensed by
Speaker 4: Christianity to counsel people and arguing that her First Amendment
Speaker 4: rights are being violated. And she's like doing it as
Speaker 4: a it's it's not that you're regulating my speech, You're
Speaker 4: you're regulating professional conduct, Okay, and that is one thing
Speaker 4: we can't abide because like that, that's the way in
Speaker 4: is that. Sorry, steins don't have rights, but businesses do
Speaker 4: in this country, and.
Speaker 1: We can't allow that. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so she'd all because they're saying, yeah, you
Speaker 3: can't torture people into into making them change who they are.
Speaker 1: That's that's really what we're talking about here. But again, sure,
Speaker 1: it's it's my First Amendment right to yes, counseled these children.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And she's backed by the Alliance Defending Freedom, which
Speaker 4: is a depocketed right wing legal advocacy organization that known
Speaker 4: in some quarters as a hate group, by the Southern
Speaker 4: Poverty Law Center, and yeah, the American Psychological Association calls
Speaker 4: conversion therapy a huge danger, has compared it to torture
Speaker 4: and says that it could cause depression, suicidal ideation, self
Speaker 4: blind guilt, and loss of hope. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court
Speaker 4: appears to be like ready to side with them.
Speaker 1: With not the not the doctors.
Speaker 3: No, no, I mean the last few dumb ass the
Speaker 3: cases that the ADF has brought to the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: You know they've ended up winning, Like you know where
Speaker 1: the woman's.
Speaker 3: Like, I don't design websites, but I was asked to
Speaker 3: design a website for a gay couple who is getting married,
Speaker 3: and and I.
Speaker 1: Couldn't say no. I have to be able to say no.
Speaker 3: There's all like this is what their whole sort of
Speaker 3: strategically he as a non website designer, just like this,
Speaker 3: this idea that you can change a person through psychological
Speaker 3: torture is so fucking backwards and I think speaks to
Speaker 3: what how many just conservatives just look at things. It's like, well,
Speaker 3: there's got to be a cure for that thing of
Speaker 3: who you are as a person. Maybe if I use
Speaker 3: covenant eyes, I won't be looking at weird porn because
Speaker 3: I have this app on my phone. Or maybe if
Speaker 3: I torture my child into denying who they are, they
Speaker 3: can conform more to what I think I need them
Speaker 3: to be et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 2: But yeah, then my husband won't be addicted to grinder
Speaker 2: for all those terrible, despicable blowjobs all the time.
Speaker 1: He's exactly. There's demonic, demonic fallacio things that he Oh god.
Speaker 2: It's also like have these people only met eleven people
Speaker 2: in their lives? Like how do you not befriend gay people?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean? Like, how do you not
Speaker 2: have somebody come across your path and a person who
Speaker 2: is like kind and open hearted and also is gay.
Speaker 4: Very carefully but very carefully charting your course and just
Speaker 4: shutting out any fucking relationships. It's so bizarre.
Speaker 2: And also just the question of like, okay, if it's
Speaker 2: a choice, yeah, and what's your problem? Like that means
Speaker 2: that you could choose to be gay. That's so interesting
Speaker 2: because I don't feel like I can't, but your.
Speaker 4: Small amount of electrostruck therapy, I can just force myself
Speaker 4: to stop having those damned thoughts.
Speaker 3: Because this is again like I'm pretty sure with this,
Speaker 3: this isn't a case where like the there is an
Speaker 3: actual victim, like where they can be like, oh, these
Speaker 3: are under pro pro LGBTQ laws. Or something like, this
Speaker 3: is the thing they did. Like even with the there
Speaker 3: was like a football coach. They were pretend like they
Speaker 3: made up to be like this guy was told he
Speaker 3: couldn't pray, and they're.
Speaker 2: Like for the for the and set.
Speaker 3: Well they just I mean again, it's like always these
Speaker 3: hypothetical things to sort of get ahead of it just
Speaker 3: to be able to bring something in front of the
Speaker 3: Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: Right, which again shows white people's incredible ability to victimize themselves.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, they're so good at that. In mayonnaise,
Speaker 1: we fucking oh yeah.
Speaker 2: I can't get enough. Yeah, self pity and it's just
Speaker 2: a slappy mayo samiyah to go.
Speaker 3: I mean this is like a thing too, Like we're
Speaker 3: even like one of the heads of one of like
Speaker 3: the largest sort of quote unquote conversion therapy groups, Like
Speaker 3: they cut ties with the president and the founder because
Speaker 3: the guy was like, yeah, not one person has ever
Speaker 3: become straight because of this, right, So it's.
Speaker 4: Not the best batting average, so not we're we're working
Speaker 4: with a not one person average, yeah, which I think
Speaker 4: is a zero, which is a little bit below the
Speaker 4: Mendoza ligne. But we're into harming people, so that's kind
Speaker 4: of like what I mean we're here for.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because this is all just part of the campaign,
Speaker 3: you know, of to create just these out groups, and again,
Speaker 3: when it's legal to psychologically torture a gay person, then yeah,
Speaker 3: then we just have like this de facto discrimination against
Speaker 3: LGBTQ people. And now, like with all the anti trains
Speaker 3: shit going on, this is just like this is part
Speaker 3: of the fucking movement to be like yeah it's and
Speaker 3: that's okay, and that's normal, and shit, way too many
Speaker 3: states already have like it's legal, and way too many
Speaker 3: states as it is now.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying. RuPaul's Dragrace. Man, it's so beaut
Speaker 2: like like every third episode they really tell a story
Speaker 2: about one of the queens and it's so beautiful and
Speaker 2: like heart wrenching. I was just, Okay, this will make
Speaker 2: sense in a second. Rip Jane Goodall, I was just
Speaker 2: listening to this interview with her and she was talking
Speaker 2: how she.
Speaker 1: She did this.
Speaker 2: She went and basically stopped scientists from practicing research on monkeys,
Speaker 2: and the way she did it because she would go
Speaker 2: there and see these apes who she loved in cages.
Speaker 2: She would go there and tell them stories about monkeys
Speaker 2: and show them footage of monkeys playing and like in
Speaker 2: the you know, in the Amazon and like lasing around
Speaker 2: and enjoying each other's company. And she was like, the
Speaker 2: way you change people is by telling them stories. It's
Speaker 2: not about being like bullied into changing your mind or
Speaker 2: you need to change change, right. Yeah, projecting your bullshit
Speaker 2: hate onto somebody who else is just absurd and says
Speaker 2: so much more about these people than the people that
Speaker 2: are trying to convert, who are fine, right, Yeah, So.
Speaker 4: You harm people who represent something in your mind that
Speaker 4: you are trying to fight with shame, and then you
Speaker 4: use shame on them to make them feel the pain
Speaker 4: you're feeling.
Speaker 1: Flame.
Speaker 3: But all these like you know, right wing conservatives always
Speaker 3: talk about it is like there's like there isn't an
Speaker 3: like the ability to shame people back into the closet
Speaker 3: or whatever isn't as potent as it used to be,
Speaker 3: and like that has to come back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, let's take a quick break and then
Speaker 2: we'll come back and look at Barry Weiss's blog. And
Speaker 2: somebody who seems to feel like too too little shame,
Speaker 2: I would say, in some respect, she.
Speaker 1: Will be right back.
Speaker 4: And we're back, We're back. And so Barry Weiss is
Speaker 4: the free Press?
Speaker 3: Berry, are you doing that to fuck the like the disrespect,
Speaker 3: but fuck you Barry Weiss.
Speaker 4: Oh, it's not like Barry Pepper, Bari Weiss's free Press,
Speaker 4: which is like the blog she started after she left
Speaker 4: the New York Times because they like were too woke
Speaker 4: for her allegedly, and it's it's got.
Speaker 1: Some I don't know, I haven't like paid that much attention.
Speaker 1: Like every once in a while people be like, look
Speaker 1: at the wild ship that they're saying over there.
Speaker 4: But the guys at Choppo just pulled out an article
Speaker 4: from this in relation to that Tillie Norwood story that
Speaker 4: we've been talking about.
Speaker 1: This is an.
Speaker 4: AI actor, like a fake AI actress, and they've created
Speaker 4: a fake story around it where there's like fake interest
Speaker 4: from Hollywood in her and like they're like she's gonna
Speaker 4: get signed by a talent agency and this is all
Speaker 4: being like perpetuated by somebody who is starting a talent
Speaker 4: agency for AI talent. So anyways, the article, this is
Speaker 4: an article where I guess it's an op edge from somebody.
Speaker 9: Named Taylor cow Taylor Cowen, Yeah, and it's it's a
Speaker 9: very standard form of like conservative op ed piece where
Speaker 9: he's lamenting the state of film and how we don't
Speaker 9: make movies like Barry.
Speaker 4: Linden anymore, a movie that is a movie that's mainly
Speaker 4: known for having been shot on only candlelight. So like
Speaker 4: it's specifically like a thing about a artist's vision that
Speaker 4: they were like, I'm going to do something very challenging.
Speaker 4: I've only lit this using candle light, like to lit
Speaker 4: it only using like the things that were available to
Speaker 4: the people at the time he puts heat. So in
Speaker 4: that context, he somehow gets excited about the technology of
Speaker 4: AI actresses because and I'm just gonna read the subpet,
Speaker 4: all right, So the title is my favorite actress is
Speaker 4: not human.
Speaker 3: That's already such a red flag. This is already your
Speaker 3: favorite actress.
Speaker 1: Because she's only been in like two minutes worth of
Speaker 1: clips and just to he doesn't know anything, as we
Speaker 1: pointed out.
Speaker 4: Like Tillie, nor would if you haven't seen her, like
Speaker 4: some one of the first tweets to somebody that I
Speaker 4: saw as nobody make about her that was like, of course,
Speaker 4: like the first AI actress they make as a teen girl,
Speaker 4: because it's like then you can control her and make
Speaker 4: you do, make her do whatever you want. Anyways, the
Speaker 4: subhead Tillie Norwood doesn't need a hairstylist, has no regrettable posts.
Speaker 4: And if you wish to see a virgin on screen,
Speaker 4: this is one of your better chances.
Speaker 3: That's because she's AI at FBI tag.
Speaker 1: Fuck what you wish to see a virgin on screen?
Speaker 1: Who is watching.
Speaker 4: Movies with the like evaluating the performance of an actor
Speaker 4: based on like what.
Speaker 1: They like, whether they've had sex?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love how much these dudes hate it when
Speaker 2: women have sex.
Speaker 3: Oh my, I remember when there used to be virgins
Speaker 3: on screen, Like what when I'd watch Mickey mouse Club or.
Speaker 1: Something like what are you saying? Dude?
Speaker 2: They never at six? So anybody they've never been touched?
Speaker 4: Jack?
Speaker 1: Did you subscribe to the Free Press to read the rest?
Speaker 4: So I couldn't read the rest of the article because
Speaker 4: I will not be giving them their mind. I looked
Speaker 4: on the way back Machine to try and find like
Speaker 4: a cash version, but they even the way back machine,
Speaker 4: like couldn't find a cash like. I don't think anybody
Speaker 4: want to watch the list?
Speaker 1: They're like, you want to read this for real? What
Speaker 1: it truly feels like a.
Speaker 4: Confession to a crime, and it's just treated by this
Speaker 4: and apparently incredibly valuable media outlet as like just normal
Speaker 4: media criticism.
Speaker 3: But it's I mean, it's wild that she got one
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty million dollars payout basically from Larry Ellison,
Speaker 3: Like just that grift, isn't It's just fucking next level.
Speaker 3: It's like you're like, the New York Times is too
Speaker 3: woke for my backwards ask like the New York Times
Speaker 3: really okay, go on New York Times and they're like,
Speaker 3: I'm starting this whole new thing and a university to
Speaker 3: teach people. And then you end up with one hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty million dollars and now you're running CBS News,
Speaker 3: so you can probably maybe give this guy more airtime hopefully.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then maybe they will make all that you
Speaker 2: requirement for being a successful actor will be be being
Speaker 2: a virgin, which should be great because then it'll just
Speaker 2: be like clumsy, awkward, sweaty goofballs read.
Speaker 4: Lines right right right, just goes back to Yeah, it's
Speaker 4: all like thirty something men who are like just awkward
Speaker 4: and like with with wigs.
Speaker 1: On and stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and it's not like there you know, if
Speaker 2: this dude was a sexual great, that's cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what is he talking about it?
Speaker 4: I think we all know that we've longed to see
Speaker 4: an actor on screen who's a virgin, right, Like.
Speaker 1: That's that's something like it just opens, like it opens
Speaker 1: it starts from there. Mm hmmm.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he is by the way that like the picture
Speaker 4: of him, he looks to be what mid sixties.
Speaker 3: This guy mid mid sixteen hundreds probably like he looks
Speaker 3: like shit and he looks like he I mean, this
Speaker 3: is the thing with the Tilly Norwood stuff when it
Speaker 3: first came out, like the people who were so into
Speaker 3: it was this idea like it became this like.
Speaker 8: Oh, I love virtual girl puppet for my pleasure and
Speaker 8: I make it do what as I please, and it's
Speaker 8: perfect and it's in my vision. And for whatever reason,
Speaker 8: this Tyler Cowan guy is.
Speaker 3: Like and it's a virgin, and you're like Jesus fucking Christ,
Speaker 3: like there's something this is so much deeper than fucking AI.
Speaker 3: People with this idea of like, well, if I can't
Speaker 3: control women physically and in real life, in physical space,
Speaker 3: then the next best thing are these like sort of
Speaker 3: algorithmic creations that still activate my senses as if.
Speaker 1: It's a woman and I control it now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's totally. It's totally being afraid of women,
Speaker 2: which I you know, I get women are scary, they're
Speaker 2: they're beautiful and they can hurt you.
Speaker 1: Do that bit from you that do that section from
Speaker 1: your stand up special.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I've never farted. I've never play.
Speaker 4: No no, no, no, no, no, never farted. All right, should
Speaker 4: we talk about hip hop miles?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Should we get into some old head ship here.
Speaker 3: Look, I know this sounds old, like some old head shit,
Speaker 3: but the data is backing up this old head take sure,
Speaker 3: which I need, Okay, because I also need that None
Speaker 3: of my beliefs are being reinforced in reality right now
Speaker 3: for some reason, none of my values. But yeah, eleven
Speaker 3: years ago, like fifty on Snoops, like you know YouTube
Speaker 3: live show where he just like they just gets incredibly
Speaker 3: high and then just like ramble about shit, where at
Speaker 3: the time they were both like, man, nothing sounds like different.
Speaker 3: Back when I was coming up, everyone had their own style,
Speaker 3: there was their own sound, and now everything sounds the same,
Speaker 3: which again felt at that time especially just felt like
Speaker 3: an old head comment about the sort of new state
Speaker 3: of rap. But a new study like analyze some of
Speaker 3: the top songs over like a ten year period, and
Speaker 3: the data does show like a creative homogenization that has
Speaker 3: like occurred. And I don't think it's because of because
Speaker 3: rap is just like like lost its way. It's because
Speaker 3: fucking algorithms are incentivizing this sort of creative conformity as
Speaker 3: a way to access audiences. So this was I believe
Speaker 3: these French researchers shout out the French, you know, for
Speaker 3: taking the art seriously. They were looking at so like
Speaker 3: there's a playlist on Spotify called rap Caviar, yeah, which
Speaker 3: is like where all the new shit drops. And if
Speaker 3: you're like an up and coming artist, like your mission
Speaker 3: in life is to get on rap Caviar because that's
Speaker 3: how you begin to sort of enter the mainstream. And
Speaker 3: so they looked at like just sort of the hits
Speaker 3: on rap Caviar over like a course of ten years
Speaker 3: and just analyzed it. And so they said, contemporary hip
Speaker 3: hop songs are sixty percent more similar in their word
Speaker 3: usage than tracks from two decades ago. Nearly ninety percent
Speaker 3: used the same drum kit, meaning the eight to zho
Speaker 3: eight drum kit, which you know it was like originally
Speaker 3: like a trap thing and then now just became like
Speaker 3: the standard is everything's eight h eight drums Now specifically,
Speaker 3: forty three of fifty songs follow one of two nearly
Speaker 3: identical drum patterns, like down to the rhythms, Like it's
Speaker 3: like forty three of fifty are doing one of two
Speaker 3: drum patterns. And song duration has also changed, so again,
Speaker 3: like it's this is all kind of talking about, like
Speaker 3: the samp. The art of sampling's gone too, Like that
Speaker 3: was a thing in the golden era of hip hop,
Speaker 3: Like you needed people like DJ Premier, who's like a
Speaker 3: jazz freak genius fan of jazz, to pull all these
Speaker 3: samples to give you all these iconic instrumentals because it
Speaker 3: came from somebody who's like interacting with older work. Now
Speaker 3: they're saying, rather than doing samples, producers are doing interpolations
Speaker 3: to pay like sort of less money than directly sampling,
Speaker 3: and that has that has increased like exponentially over the years,
Speaker 3: and now it's even changed the business of like publishing,
Speaker 3: where people are just trying to buy up whole catalogs
Speaker 3: to try and get like that sampling or interpolation money
Speaker 3: that's out there, but again pointing out all these different
Speaker 3: artists who are using just interpolations of existing songs or
Speaker 3: even hip hop songs from ten years ago to sort
Speaker 3: of get on the charts. And they say this is
Speaker 3: all because of Spotify's use of playlists, and that's affecting
Speaker 3: things like run time for songs, Like their songs are
Speaker 3: like a minute and ten seconds shorter than they used.
Speaker 1: To be like twelve years ago.
Speaker 3: And because Spotify doesn't count a song as like a
Speaker 3: listen until you've listened to thirty seconds, it also incentivizes
Speaker 3: producers to put like the hook earlier to get like
Speaker 3: the catchy part going to sort of be like okay,
Speaker 3: we need them to get that thirty seconds.
Speaker 1: Like it's all just being sort of gamified in this.
Speaker 4: Is rap caviar a like a editorially like selected choice
Speaker 4: of songs or is it based on like plays and
Speaker 4: like how popular something.
Speaker 1: It's a little bit of both.
Speaker 3: I mean, they have editors at Spotify who are like
Speaker 3: gonna put stuff in there, but they're also looking at
Speaker 3: data too, and so it's like a combination of too.
Speaker 3: Because I feel like in La for like the last
Speaker 3: couple of years, like all I hear is gonna on
Speaker 3: the radio, right, and like and I in working in radio.
Speaker 3: I remember at the time when I worked at Power
Speaker 3: one those six I was like what the fuck because
Speaker 3: I remember just being there and asking someone like, how
Speaker 3: come we're only playing the same fucking ten songs right,
Speaker 3: because like, you know, the musical directors like a DJ,
Speaker 3: so like you know, we both like music.
Speaker 1: I'm like, but how come you can't play like other shit?
Speaker 3: He's like, man, it's just because the way the ratings work,
Speaker 3: if someone has like a PPM, like a personal like
Speaker 3: listening meter device that the use for like Nielsen ratings,
Speaker 3: they they need to count on it being something that
Speaker 3: a person's gonna stay on the radio, So they keep
Speaker 3: playing the hits just to keep someone there because they
Speaker 3: need it for the ratings. It's not even for the
Speaker 3: quality of the listen for the other people. It's in
Speaker 3: case someone has one of these personal listening meters on
Speaker 3: and that counts for them as someone tuning into the
Speaker 3: radio station.
Speaker 1: So it's based on it just sounds.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to get sense of, like how this winnowing
Speaker 4: down is being done, right, It sounds like there are
Speaker 4: people who are doing analysis with the algorithms to like
Speaker 4: kind of put a certain set of songs in front
Speaker 4: of people that are then further winnowed down by like
Speaker 4: people's preferences and and then the algorithms interaction with people's preferences. Yeah,
Speaker 4: so it's just it homogenizes things, like because it's just
Speaker 4: going through all these levels of like anticipation based on
Speaker 4: previous artwork of what people are going to like, as
Speaker 4: opposed to like, movies are still this art form where
Speaker 4: like there's a lot of bullshit out there, but at
Speaker 4: least like you still sometimes get a thing that is like,
Speaker 4: well that is like an idea, a vision for something
Speaker 4: that was inside someone's head and then it like came out.
Speaker 2: But there's still there's still plenty of in this keeping
Speaker 2: that analogy with movies, There's still plenty of good hip
Speaker 2: hop and there always has been.
Speaker 1: Right, It's just like what is the hits? Is the question?
Speaker 2: And dude, Young Young Thudd just had those phone calls
Speaker 2: released where he admitted to paying fifty grand to get
Speaker 2: bodies for the Gun album, Right, so it's like all
Speaker 2: that stuff starting to get exposed. Is the payola issue
Speaker 2: that it is well.
Speaker 3: And I think the other part too, is like it's
Speaker 3: Spotify's model, right, Like they want they want binge ability
Speaker 3: so they have more people using it. So then like
Speaker 3: if you're if you're like on the ad supported version,
Speaker 3: they can show advertisers like this is how many people
Speaker 3: still engage with our platform. But they want it to
Speaker 3: keep basically keep people from skipping songs. So like the
Speaker 3: same thing with discovery. It's easy to passively discover a
Speaker 3: thing if you're using like smart shuffle, which is going
Speaker 3: to suggest things to you, like, well, I don't want
Speaker 3: to listen to the same album, but I am listening
Speaker 3: to this one track and now let me put smart
Speaker 3: Shuffle on. And now you're saying, algorithm feed me and need.
Speaker 1: Me things that are structurally similar to this exactly, yeah,
Speaker 1: and then decentivizes experimentation.
Speaker 3: And I think that that that's why, like I think
Speaker 3: a lot of the artists that do really well now
Speaker 3: like are somewhat different and they don't get lost in
Speaker 3: the sea of like eight oh eights and auto tunes
Speaker 3: and like I like that shit too, but knowing too,
Speaker 3: I know other people who are musicians and also talk
Speaker 3: about they're like, bro, I have to get on this
Speaker 3: Spotify list, Like it's just yeah, the shit is so
Speaker 3: fucking different now.
Speaker 1: It's like, that's the way I'm gonna get even discovered.
Speaker 3: That's why I'm doing a song that even sounds like this.
Speaker 3: This is a quote from someone who was of like
Speaker 3: an Inner Scope and an M Records basically compared quote
Speaker 3: the Power to New York's Hot ninety seven radio station
Speaker 3: in the nineties. Quote, a song goes in rap caviar
Speaker 3: and everyone pays attention. But landing a spot on rap
Speaker 3: caviar requires conforming to certain sonic standards. Songs must blend
Speaker 3: seamlessly into hours long listening sessions. So again there's this
Speaker 3: incentive to be like, well, if you can kind of
Speaker 3: be vibrationally with what's going on here, that's how you're
Speaker 3: going to get it now, old heads, old heads.
Speaker 1: You know, we're still taking through cricks, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. I'm still trying to unearth new gems. But
Speaker 1: I totally get though too.
Speaker 3: How when I listen to like a curated or algorithmic
Speaker 3: like you might like this track based on what or
Speaker 3: this playlist based on the song you're playing, it's sort
Speaker 3: of it's not always like what I'm looking for, and
Speaker 3: it also ends up like They also in their analysis
Speaker 3: said that the content lyrically is also changing, like there's
Speaker 3: less storytelling.
Speaker 4: Yeah, empirically lyrically miraclely less miraclely, Yes, sir, I do
Speaker 4: have to. I keep telling you that those crazy treading
Speaker 4: through are just old milk bottles.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, They're terrible. They smell.
Speaker 2: It's just Steely Dan records.
Speaker 1: But I love it.
Speaker 2: No, but it's it's I don't know, man. I grew
Speaker 2: up love loving hip hop. I still do. And uh,
Speaker 2: it really is a fascinating thing to watch it. Everything
Speaker 2: go from like day Lessel Pete, Rock Steale, smooth Public
Speaker 2: Enemy nw A to you know what I mean to
Speaker 2: now what it's become, to the separation between like overground
Speaker 2: and underground that is so distinct. And that's why Kendrick
Speaker 2: Lamar is so fascinating because he's he so brilliantly walks
Speaker 2: that line. And I love the heat the way he
Speaker 2: uses like mystery. He's not like chasing the algorithm. He
Speaker 2: just like yeah, yeah exactly, and then watch the party
Speaker 2: die seems to predict what's happened, what has happened and
Speaker 2: is happening in Atlanta. Like it's a really fat he's
Speaker 2: like John Henry to me or something, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, Like he's and and dude, the new JID
Speaker 2: record is really great. Yeah, I mean, like that's the thing.
Speaker 2: Like there's a lot of good young rappers.
Speaker 1: There's so many good rappers. But I think that's the thing.
Speaker 3: I think the harm is that we've totally we've seated
Speaker 3: our ability to discover new music to an algorithm, and
Speaker 3: we're become passive and and like you know, like his
Speaker 3: radio isn't gonna You're not You're not always going to
Speaker 3: hear some shit they're like, oh wait, what was that that?
Speaker 2: Because again and that that is so magical, Like the
Speaker 2: first time I had heard they reminisce over you on
Speaker 2: the radio is like a cosmic trip. Like there's nothing
Speaker 2: like hearing something brand new that's also beautiful, you know.
Speaker 2: So that's like a loss. That's kind of a lot.
Speaker 2: And two, of course, it's separating everything into like the
Speaker 2: one percent and everything else, like that's what capitalism ultimately
Speaker 2: is designed to do.
Speaker 3: Other thing, just as like a music nerd, that was
Speaker 3: really jarring to me in this analysis was that like
Speaker 3: basically everything is being quantized now like nothing. And quantization
Speaker 3: is how like when if you're making a beat, if
Speaker 3: you play slightly off the beat or something, and you
Speaker 3: quantize it, it snaps it onto a rigid like rhythmic grid,
Speaker 3: so there is no feel. Yeah, dude, I love it,
Speaker 3: Like you know, J Dilla one of my favorite producers.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, that's the And if you listen to Q
Speaker 3: tip too come from the similar production philosophy.
Speaker 1: They didn't quantize their beats. That's why, like tribe beats
Speaker 1: have a fucking human feel to them because it's not
Speaker 1: on this like rigid quantized grid. And now quantization has
Speaker 1: been like just completely the norm now, so you don't
Speaker 1: even get the nuances of just a little bit of
Speaker 1: drift rhythmically that give make it feel like a person's
Speaker 1: making it again.
Speaker 2: Which is like kind of interesting in small amounts. That's
Speaker 2: kind of interesting. Like there's like when new wave shit happened,
Speaker 2: everything became electronic in the sort of interesting way. But
Speaker 2: I think that's that's that kind of like, uh, it
Speaker 2: just needs to be not the only existing thing on
Speaker 2: the radio, Like we need to have both, do you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying like they're yeah, I really I
Speaker 2: really believe that.
Speaker 4: I mean, talk about the only existing thing on the radio,
Speaker 4: like the music used to be the only option, and
Speaker 4: now you've got a little little couple guys named Jack.
Speaker 1: And Miles for people to uh.
Speaker 3: And so I'm not going to take all the blame
Speaker 3: for this, but I'm not gonna say music industry fucking desperate.
Speaker 1: Okay, they're like a couple of we're hemorrhaging listeners to
Speaker 1: the terrible job at chasing the algorithm, And we are
Speaker 1: in no way desperate.
Speaker 4: And yes, we do have those little moments where when
Speaker 4: we sense that the show's lagging, we insert a thing
Speaker 4: where we go wha wait, wait.
Speaker 1: Wait, wait, no, no, no wait, don't you do what? Don't
Speaker 1: switch to the radio. The radio sucks everybody. I guess
Speaker 1: I should just quit.
Speaker 3: And if this is news to you as a listener,
Speaker 3: that means you haven't been listening all the way through
Speaker 3: to the episodes where we beg with tears in our
Speaker 3: eyes for you to stick around for the.
Speaker 1: Man mort Burke.
Speaker 4: What a pleasure haveing you as always on the daily
Speaker 4: like gust, Where can people find you?
Speaker 1: Follow you? All that good stuff?
Speaker 2: Yes, at Burke on Instagram. I'm posting sketches that I
Speaker 2: just this is interesting what we were talking about. I
Speaker 2: just had a meeting with the social media teacher the
Speaker 2: other day to try to help me figure out how
Speaker 2: to make my ship more palatable.
Speaker 1: So I like palatable, like I'm it's caustic and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, first is I'm gonna get leg implants and
Speaker 2: a bunch of really a bunch of your implants and
Speaker 2: there gues.
Speaker 1: We're doing number one on the list.
Speaker 2: But yeah, we're posting sketches on there every week, so
Speaker 2: check it out. I'm really proud of them. And the
Speaker 2: fiftieth episode of Rebrand comes out this Wednesday. Which episode
Speaker 2: will be out when this is out?
Speaker 1: Hell?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: Which come for episode fifty we talk about all the
Speaker 2: different things we rebranded and things that we thought we
Speaker 2: made up that aren't made up. Actually things that we
Speaker 2: thought didn't exist but do exist, like a Penny Farthing motorcycle.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's ball.
Speaker 2: Yeah, stuff like that. But go listen to the old
Speaker 2: episodes too. We got episodes with Ron Funches, River Butcher,
Speaker 2: Bug Williamson, James Williams, all these really fun people.
Speaker 1: Sounds great.
Speaker 2: Is there a work Amedia that you've been enjoying. You
Speaker 2: know what, guys, is the skateboard Liaison. I want to
Speaker 2: briefly talk about the somewhat polarizing new ACEIX skate video.
Speaker 2: I like it. Directed by Jacob Harris, who you either
Speaker 2: like his style of your don't. It's a little dreamy,
Speaker 2: a little Lynchiana, a little bit, yeah, a little bit.
Speaker 2: It's a weird skate video that some people hate, some
Speaker 2: people love. But I like it because everybody's not wearing
Speaker 2: a Monster Energy hat. I always think footage looks cooler
Speaker 2: when you're not all and God bless the dudes who
Speaker 2: got against but you know what I mean, make the
Speaker 2: money for sure, nothing against.
Speaker 1: Those das A six had a skate team, now that's.
Speaker 2: What's kind of interesting about it. And they're yeah, so
Speaker 2: it's corporate shoe wear, which isn't great for the independent
Speaker 2: shoe companies, but they they're hiring some good, good people
Speaker 2: on the team. Yeah. This dude of Quasi is so good. Man,
Speaker 2: so sick check it out.
Speaker 4: Amazing miles Where can people find you? Is there a
Speaker 4: workimedia you've been enjoying?
Speaker 3: Oh man, Yeah, find me everywhere At Miles of Gray.
Speaker 3: You can find me talking about ninety day on four
Speaker 3: to twenty day fiance with Sofia Alexandra. Just a thing
Speaker 3: that made me feel old, but just a fact weight
Speaker 3: where to go. Well, it doesn't matter because this is
Speaker 3: just a factoid that I read. But it was just
Speaker 3: a fact about how Vladimir Vladimir's Guerrero Junior and Senior
Speaker 3: are the only father son duo to hip post season
Speaker 3: Grand Slams. And I was like, wow, that brought it
Speaker 3: to here to my because I remember when he came
Speaker 3: on the scene with no batting gloves.
Speaker 1: I was like, who, this guy's a fucking lost but
Speaker 1: hands full of splinters, just.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just tough Dominican hands beating the ship.
Speaker 1: Out of the ball.
Speaker 3: I love you, vlad Guerrero Senior and June shout out
Speaker 3: to the fucking Blue Jays man because they are They
Speaker 3: beat the ship out of the Yankees the other day.
Speaker 1: And part of me.
Speaker 3: Is wonders if, like he's like, I wonder like, is
Speaker 3: the that the hatred of how America has become so
Speaker 3: backwards as your southern neighbor, Well that power like the
Speaker 3: Blue Jays to a World Series.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I wouldn't mind I wouldn't mind. I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean Dodgers over the Dodgers man too.
Speaker 3: You know, we spent way too much money to fuck
Speaker 3: this up, but yeah.
Speaker 1: Of my money.
Speaker 4: You can find me on Twitter, Jack undersquorel Brian blue
Speaker 4: Sky at Jack ob the number one uh working media
Speaker 4: I've been enjoying. Helen at Helen on Twitter's said, let's
Speaker 4: be clear, the best invention in the last five years
Speaker 4: is not chat GPT, it's NERD's gummy clusters. Oh fuck yeah,
Speaker 4: that is Corrista.
Speaker 1: That's just following them. Helen at h l e n
Speaker 1: oh Helen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, hell yeah the best.
Speaker 4: You can find us on Twitter and blue Sky at
Speaker 4: Daily Zeikeeist. Where at the Daily Zeikeeist on Instagram, you
Speaker 4: can go to the description of this episode wherever you're
Speaker 4: listening to it, and there at the bottom you will
Speaker 4: find the footnotes, which is where we link off to
Speaker 4: the information.
Speaker 1: That we talked about in today's episode.
Speaker 4: We also link off to a song that we think
Speaker 4: you might enjoy. Our algorithm tells us that you might
Speaker 4: enjoy this song. Miles, is there a song that you
Speaker 4: think that people ask.
Speaker 3: Man rough Squad, okay, so rough Squad is like a
Speaker 3: grime crew from the UK in it from back in
Speaker 3: the day. But like I've just been I've heard some
Speaker 3: of the beats from the Rough Squad come out in
Speaker 3: like different mixes, and I've just been diving back in.
Speaker 3: There's one track, one of their most famous tracks, called Together.
Speaker 3: It's got like this messaging a bottle like guitar sample
Speaker 3: in it, but it's also got like this timbling style
Speaker 3: rhythm going with it.
Speaker 1: It's just dope.
Speaker 3: It's just it feels nostalgic and for the old heads,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, Let's fucking feel like like
Speaker 3: when we were in our heyday, you know when I
Speaker 3: used to wear two head bands at the same time
Speaker 3: on my head. But this is Together by Rough Squad
Speaker 3: are u F F s q W A D squad.
Speaker 4: Interesting. They even have like kind of old funky spelling.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm, funky cold idea funky.
Speaker 4: Cold medina right right behind funky cold funky in spelling
Speaker 4: as an ignore me.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, well off, turn this off. Weren't
Speaker 1: you so scared? All right? The Daily's Eyegeich is the
Speaker 1: production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 4: For more podcasts from iHeart Radio, visit the iHeartRadio, w AP,
Speaker 4: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 4: That's gonna do it for us this morning. We're back
Speaker 4: this afternoon to tell you what is trending, and we
Speaker 4: will talk to you all then.
Speaker 1: Bye. The Daily Zeite guys as Executive produced by Catherine Long.
Speaker 2: Co produced by Bee Wag.
Speaker 1: Co produced by Victor Wright, co written by j m mcnapp,
Speaker 1: Edited and engineered by Justin Conner,