Speaker 1: Also media.
Speaker 2: Oh, welcome back to Behind the Bastards, a podcast where
Speaker 2: we are recording a bonus kind of an emergency episode,
Speaker 2: not for now, but for whenever we have an emergency
Speaker 2: and to come in as our pinch hitter and uh
Speaker 2: and really just get some get some shit recorded, just
Speaker 2: some absolute garbage. Jamie Loftus, how are you doing?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Thank you?
Speaker 3: Yes, when you think I need some absolute garbage on.
Speaker 2: Last today, I need some classic crash right.
Speaker 4: Like, who's definitely around? Who can slap some shit onto
Speaker 4: the we are?
Speaker 2: We're being sloppy today. I'm about to go out deer hunting,
Speaker 2: which should be obvious by my clothing. You're in a
Speaker 2: different kind of camo, Jamie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm in.
Speaker 3: I'm probably gonna go to a bar and eat a
Speaker 3: hot dog after this.
Speaker 4: So this is another kind of cameo of that, the
Speaker 4: camo of that.
Speaker 2: You are also planning to shoot something.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I've never I know you know this, but
Speaker 3: I've never shot anything.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's fair, that's fair. I mean yeah, because it
Speaker 2: was an axe in Grand Rapids, right.
Speaker 4: It was? Okay?
Speaker 3: Can I tell you something about Grand Rapets really quick? Well,
Speaker 3: two things first, I.
Speaker 2: Forget finally getting into confession, folks, this is a big thing.
Speaker 4: Innocent.
Speaker 3: I went on a podcast recently and like the topic
Speaker 3: of Grand Rapids kept coming up.
Speaker 4: And I literally but they like, I was almost certain.
Speaker 3: I was like, they wouldn't know if I made a
Speaker 3: weird comment about Grand Rapids, they would just be confused.
Speaker 4: But there was a pit in my stomach, like I
Speaker 4: should say something, I should say I'm innocent. The real
Speaker 4: thing was, I was.
Speaker 3: In Pittsburgh over the summer because Pittsburgh rocks.
Speaker 4: Do you like.
Speaker 2: Pittsburgh I've never been.
Speaker 4: Actually, I think you'd love it.
Speaker 2: It's really really I've heard only good things.
Speaker 4: It rocks.
Speaker 3: And I was talking to the hot Dog King of Pittsburgh.
Speaker 2: And that seems like a town where there's competition for
Speaker 2: the title.
Speaker 3: Yes, I mean he's like a generational hot dog king
Speaker 3: and he's the he's like the mister Rogers of Pittsburgh.
Speaker 2: In Pittsburgh, in Detroit would be like the hot dog
Speaker 2: cities that would be most impressed if someone was the
Speaker 2: king of Like if somebody's like, I'm the hot dog
Speaker 2: King of Portland, I'm like, well, who gives a fuck?
Speaker 3: Well there is one though, there's there's just one of
Speaker 3: the free town. But yeah, no, Pittsburgh. It's this guy
Speaker 3: named Rick Seabeck who rocks. He makes like these really
Speaker 3: really cool PBS documentaries. So he was on stage with me.
Speaker 4: We were doing a talk back. He's like easily I think.
Speaker 3: Forty years older than me maybe, and he in conversation
Speaker 3: dropped in grand Rapids and I was like, that's weird.
Speaker 3: I kept talking, and then he was like, do you
Speaker 3: have anything you want to tell me about Grand raphids?
Speaker 4: Because he listens.
Speaker 2: To our massive and unprecedented penetration of every demographic has
Speaker 2: finally come back to bite us in the ass.
Speaker 3: You got the hot dog King, You got the hot
Speaker 3: dog King of Pittsburgh. You're unfucking stoppable. Yeah, and then
Speaker 3: he tried to corner me into confessing into murder in
Speaker 3: front of a crowd full of people who allegedly liked me.
Speaker 2: A lot of I just care about justice, Jamie, A
Speaker 2: lot of people just care about justice.
Speaker 4: No, they just want to see a woman hung out
Speaker 4: to dry innocent.
Speaker 2: This has been a good bit. I was going to
Speaker 2: open us with a bit about pedophiles, but this is
Speaker 2: a lot more fun.
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, we can you know, we could always
Speaker 4: go back to that.
Speaker 2: It's been kind of a pedophile dense year for Behind
Speaker 2: the Bastards Jamie Oka mean to, but we've really wound
Speaker 2: up hitting them a lot speaking of people who aren't
Speaker 2: pedophiles in a way I can prove today we're going
Speaker 2: to be reading Marjorie Taylor Green's book.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, there is an entire action about pedophiles
Speaker 1: in this book.
Speaker 2: FYI, I knew it would be relevant. It always somehow?
Speaker 2: Is it always? Somehow? Is Wait?
Speaker 3: So, Sophie, you have a signed copy of this book. Sure?
Speaker 2: Why don't you tell him that story? Sophie, how did
Speaker 2: you get a signed a fucking copy of Marjorie Taylor
Speaker 2: Green's book?
Speaker 1: I will say just to say, I don't know listeners
Speaker 1: if you if you don't listen to our other podcast, Kidaphne,
Speaker 1: you don't know that. Robert Garrison and I went to
Speaker 1: the r n C and it.
Speaker 4: Was weird, not for work, just as fans, right.
Speaker 1: Just just for the vibes. Yeah, And on a day
Speaker 1: where I was trying to get us access to things
Speaker 1: after I just been invited to buy the Heritage Foundation
Speaker 1: people to their social hour party that I got Robert into,
Speaker 1: which was fun.
Speaker 2: Fun.
Speaker 1: Garrison and I walk down a little bit to where
Speaker 1: Marjorie Taylor Green what's doing a book setting for her
Speaker 1: new book MTG. Yes, Jamie, it's called MTG.
Speaker 3: Okay, So she's trying to what is what is she?
Speaker 3: Is she trying to do an RBG thing? Is she
Speaker 3: trying to rebrand as a wrapper?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 4: What's going on?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean the cover of the book.
Speaker 1: I'm going to turn my care I am off cameras
Speaker 1: today YouTube watchers because I had a bad time at
Speaker 1: the allergist, but I'm going to turn my camera on
Speaker 1: for Jamie and Roberts so you can see this cover
Speaker 1: of Oh I don't have my care Yeah, absolutely, hold on.
Speaker 2: God Yeah, great lighting too light, soph Yeah.
Speaker 1: The the overhead lighting that I have ad and makes.
Speaker 2: It look look ethereal like it like it's like it's
Speaker 2: a pillar that landed in the middle of a monk
Speaker 2: bunch of apes and like one hundred and fifty thousand,
Speaker 2: BC and I start beating each other to death in
Speaker 2: order to get access. It's wisdom just.
Speaker 1: To say, just to say, Malcolm, you can put this
Speaker 1: part up where it's covering my phone.
Speaker 2: So is the lady in silhouette on the front supposed
Speaker 2: to be Marjorie Taylor Green because that does not look
Speaker 2: like a body that is not quite a double.
Speaker 1: But yeah, anyways, I tried to get her to answer
Speaker 1: a question about education, and her people took away my
Speaker 1: phone as I was doing it. So that's is so so.
Speaker 1: But but I got this side copy of this book,
Speaker 1: which I thought, you know, I know a place where
Speaker 1: we could read that.
Speaker 3: Sure, I'm trying to think of, like what the most
Speaker 3: cursed signed copy I have? Against my will, I think
Speaker 3: that I have like a signed copy of a book
Speaker 3: that's like one of the doctors that allegedly killed Anna
Speaker 3: Nicole Smith.
Speaker 4: For some reason, I have his book and signed.
Speaker 1: That's a choice.
Speaker 4: How did I end up with.
Speaker 1: There? At this point in the R and C, I
Speaker 1: was like, you know what, fuck it, I'm going to
Speaker 1: get this book. I know, just like getting all the
Speaker 1: pamphlets for the Heritage Foundation. It's like, we can do
Speaker 1: stuff with that because people need to know what these
Speaker 1: people are saying, because they are poisoning our world.
Speaker 4: We can do hard things.
Speaker 3: I can say that just by looking at the cover,
Speaker 3: I can tell that you have never opened that book.
Speaker 1: I've opened it once to show a couple of our
Speaker 1: friends how cursed her signature is. Got yeah ah once
Speaker 1: again with about the old camera covering my face.
Speaker 4: Any heart punctuation.
Speaker 1: No, it's just like you can't.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, she made it out to you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course she's a classy lady. Oh my god.
Speaker 2: How why wouldn't you think she would make it out
Speaker 2: to her Jesus, that's true, that's true.
Speaker 4: Reach for the stars.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't even worth it. She gave me a
Speaker 1: really shit answer on education where she was like aw
Speaker 1: school toys or defuned the Department of Education. All I
Speaker 1: haven't had original thought a day in my life.
Speaker 4: Replaced incorrect history books with her book.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we should replace some of the history books with MYO.
Speaker 2: I think specifically we should go for like Edward Gibbons
Speaker 2: rise and fall of Yeah, decline and fall of the
Speaker 2: Roman Empire. Just throw Marjorie Taylor Green's book in for
Speaker 2: like volume three of that ship.
Speaker 1: But yeah, but but the video, the video of me
Speaker 1: asking and then her people taking away my phone is
Speaker 1: quite funny. Anyway, this is a very curse book. The
Speaker 1: back of it instead of having like people who actually
Speaker 1: like her giving reviews. She just has what I'm guessing
Speaker 1: is her most notable enemies, where it's just the first
Speaker 1: review is, isn't she amazing? Joe Biden and all caps?
Speaker 1: This woman should be on a watch list. Not in Congress,
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton, she must be expelled. Aoc MTG is a
Speaker 1: cause for trauma and fear among members of Congress. Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi just keeps it and then for some reason she goes.
Speaker 1: The last one is Whoopy Goldberg. I'm like, I didn't
Speaker 1: know that Whoopy Goldberg was up in that clout level,
Speaker 1: but I guess.
Speaker 3: I guess she kind of operates as like like an
Speaker 3: elected politician would. I don't remember electing WHOOPI Goldberg, but
Speaker 3: I'm fine with it.
Speaker 1: This woman gets to come and talk about talking over
Speaker 1: taking over the country and she's not behind bars. How
Speaker 1: does that work? Whoopy Goldberg?
Speaker 3: Wow, that's such an approach to like poll quotes too.
Speaker 3: It's very meg her to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's it's a real it's a real.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: That guy with the wine move I forgotten what's his
Speaker 2: name's name for a second there and forgotten what the
Speaker 2: fuck I was just listening to a review of that movie.
Speaker 2: What is it? It's damn it.
Speaker 4: Yes, sorry, I didn't just.
Speaker 2: Every living male actor today.
Speaker 1: And like normally i'd start at the beginning of a
Speaker 1: bullying but I just want to want one other interesting
Speaker 1: note is I've never seen this before, but her end
Speaker 1: notes instead of it being like, you know, like normal
Speaker 1: bibliography style end notes, where it's like tells you the
Speaker 1: name of a thing, it's just like and this is
Speaker 1: a print copy book. It's just like hyperlinks to articles.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like she's read like she's reading a high school
Speaker 3: essay or something.
Speaker 1: It's like their show notes essentially. Yeah, it's just links
Speaker 1: to things. But I wonder but like me, like they're clickable,
Speaker 1: but it's like like but it's but it's but it's.
Speaker 3: Not like.
Speaker 4: Forever. Do you think she wrote it?
Speaker 2: Oh no, they never do. It's it's it's My guess
Speaker 2: is just based on the way things tend to work,
Speaker 2: she probably submitted an outline, or she may have. My
Speaker 2: guess is she dictated an outline in a conversation with
Speaker 2: somebody the publisher sent that person may have been a ghostwriter,
Speaker 2: or may have handed that off to a ghostwriter, and
Speaker 2: then she got to approve. Probably again verbally like she
Speaker 2: may have just had someone read it to because she's
Speaker 2: she's famous enough that they may have just had someone
Speaker 2: read it to her and occasionally she would suggest changes,
Speaker 2: or maybe she didn't read it at all and just
Speaker 2: approved it.
Speaker 3: That's my operating theory with the Millennia book. I don't
Speaker 3: think anyone in the whole family knows what it says.
Speaker 2: I think you probably it's probably a rare one of
Speaker 2: these where the author puts in more than about eight
Speaker 2: hours of actual work.
Speaker 1: Robert Will while I, while I get to the beginning here,
Speaker 1: I would like you to look up the publisher, which
Speaker 1: is Winning Publishing dot Com.
Speaker 2: Tell me fun Now that sounds like a real publisher.
Speaker 1: Give me, give me, give me any any.
Speaker 2: That sounds like it's not just a Peter theal cut out.
Speaker 1: Anyways, the book starts with a inscription from President Doctor J. Trump,
Speaker 1: because of course, well.
Speaker 3: I mean keep it in the family. So it's owned
Speaker 3: by Donald.
Speaker 2: By Donald Trump Junior and someone named Sergio Sergio Gore,
Speaker 2: which is what I would make.
Speaker 4: An Italian horror movie director.
Speaker 2: I would name a bad guy that in like one
Speaker 2: of the early Marvel movies.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Sa fashion stan As I'm looking at.
Speaker 2: Forty less than Oh, that is not a Surgio. Look
Speaker 2: at that man's face. Jesus Christ. I found his Twitter
Speaker 2: and I'm sorry. He's I'll pop my screen, My god,
Speaker 2: look at this. Look at this dude to be screen
Speaker 2: really fast. I'm working on it. Look, we're not we're
Speaker 2: not in the body shaming here thing. But like some
Speaker 2: names are just clearly the wrong name for a person,
Speaker 2: and this is one of them. This is just not
Speaker 2: this is not a proper Sergio. I'm sorry. Look at this.
Speaker 2: Look at that. You know that's a sea. Absolutely, that's
Speaker 2: that's a guy who was born and raised in Germany,
Speaker 2: had to leave in late nineteen forty five for some reason,
Speaker 2: moved to Argentina and started calling himself Sergio. That's the
Speaker 2: kind of Sergio that is.
Speaker 3: I was unbelievable because he's clearly committed to the conservative
Speaker 3: school of Twitter pictures for men. Yea, the yeah, the
Speaker 3: sunglasses out the window at an unflowed like the gen
Speaker 3: X selfie.
Speaker 4: It's just what he's he's well passed for.
Speaker 2: If you were doing a movie about like hidden like Nazis,
Speaker 2: vampires living underground, you could like, this is a guy
Speaker 2: who you could show that picture and then show a
Speaker 2: picture of the same guy in like an SS uniform
Speaker 2: in nineteen forty three, and that would be like the
Speaker 2: big moment. We're like, oh my god, it's the same guy.
Speaker 2: He's identical. You realize they've been vampires the whole time.
Speaker 2: That's how this man looks. That's Sergio Gore.
Speaker 4: He's got his air pods in he sure, wow, take
Speaker 4: them out for the picture.
Speaker 2: Bro, What are you doing? What is wrong with you?
Speaker 1: Anyways? Marjorie Taylor Green has been one of the most
Speaker 1: ferce warriors.
Speaker 2: Okay, sorry, oh no.
Speaker 3: It up.
Speaker 2: I'm just looking at post you.
Speaker 1: Doom scroll, I'll read Marjorie tay This is a quote
Speaker 1: from former President Donald de Trump, which she does not
Speaker 1: include the former part in her book.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: Marjorie Taylor Green has been one of the most fierce
Speaker 1: warriors in Congress for America First and it all and
Speaker 1: all it stands for. Despite the onslot of attacks from
Speaker 1: the Marxist Democrats and the fascists in the media, Marjorie
Speaker 1: refuses to back down and never stops fighting. She stands
Speaker 1: with the all caps people, not the politicians on all caps.
Speaker 1: Her America First credentials are forged in steel, and with
Speaker 1: fighters like her, we will make America great again. Jesus Christ.
Speaker 4: I just got really distracted by.
Speaker 2: The by Trump. I'm actually extremely angry by this because
Speaker 2: they've taken a quote from Galaxy Quest, which I would
Speaker 2: say is one of the chief accomplishments of our civilization.
Speaker 4: Is that movie, and of course he co opted it, and.
Speaker 2: Of course he co opted it. I'm livid.
Speaker 4: God, never give up, never surrender.
Speaker 1: I don't know how to move on for that.
Speaker 2: But anyways, no, no, no, let's let's just let's just go
Speaker 2: right on. Because we've looked into Sergio Gore. That's good
Speaker 2: to know. I think we have an understanding of who
Speaker 2: he is as a man.
Speaker 4: Thank to Sergio for making this possible.
Speaker 2: So I'm in the table of choosing to believe the
Speaker 2: song Hey Sergio by Street Light Man. Well, it was
Speaker 2: originally Thomas Kownacky with Catch twenty two, but you get you.
Speaker 2: It's been with a bunch of bands, but I'm choosing
Speaker 2: to believe it's about him, Paul. That song is gets
Speaker 2: more relevant every year. Jamie.
Speaker 5: It's a good song, it's a perfect it's just a
Speaker 5: wild The apex of sky as an art form.
Speaker 2: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 1: There's seventeen chapters. I'd like each of you to guess
Speaker 1: the closest you can to chapter titles.
Speaker 2: You know what I think we're gonna do first, Sophie
Speaker 2: is we're gonna pull to ads real quick, and then
Speaker 2: we'll come back and do that. Fair enough, we're back, Sophie.
Speaker 2: Let's let's go through those chapters.
Speaker 1: No, no, I want you to take a take a guess.
Speaker 1: What's one of the there's seventeen things.
Speaker 2: One of them's got to be about trans people, right, I.
Speaker 1: Mean probably, but there's not a direct title. Oh, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna I'm gonna guess it's Protect Child's Innocence.
Speaker 2: Protect, Protect Child's Innocence. Yeah, that's probably the trans one.
Speaker 2: There's gonna gotta be one on the border, protect us
Speaker 2: from I stop uh white genocide. I don't know what
Speaker 2: the fuck she'd title that.
Speaker 3: I tripped AOC in the lunch room and I do
Speaker 3: it again. That's that would be called no Green deal
Speaker 3: there were Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyways, the first the first section is called Blue Jeans
Speaker 1: and Big Dreams.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wow, Blue Jeans and Big dream Okay, which kind.
Speaker 5: Of Lana del Rey coded I know, I thought a
Speaker 5: lot of a lot of the right is these days,
Speaker 5: a lot of like the yeah, including del Rey was
Speaker 5: always pretty problematic Jamie.
Speaker 2: That was what made her music.
Speaker 4: For you know, gotta tell me a fan of herst
Speaker 4: there's something at my head.
Speaker 1: Anyways, let's get started here. It starts with call me
Speaker 1: is No. Everyone has their favorite pair of blue jeans.
Speaker 4: We have.
Speaker 2: A single pair of blue jeans.
Speaker 1: You you haven't worn hard pants in like.
Speaker 2: If I know that's not true, I got I got
Speaker 2: hard pants made with my suit that I want.
Speaker 1: That is true.
Speaker 2: That is a couple of days I wore that a
Speaker 2: couple of days that the DNC and RAN I could.
Speaker 4: Someone to find hard pants for me for it just really.
Speaker 2: Anything that needs a belt to stay up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, hard pants.
Speaker 3: I just hope you know that you two are the
Speaker 3: only people that have ever said that.
Speaker 1: We've had a lot of conversations about this because it's
Speaker 1: actually one of Robert's like.
Speaker 2: I wear exclusively pajamas.
Speaker 1: Yeah, He's like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's wearing pajamas right now.
Speaker 1: You know, you know how I always say I work
Speaker 1: hard so my dog is a better life. Robert works
Speaker 1: hard so he doesn't have to wear hard pants.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, okay.
Speaker 2: It was a decision I made when some guys shot
Speaker 2: at me one time where I was like, I almost
Speaker 2: died in uncomfortable pants. I'm never doing that again.
Speaker 1: Anyways. Everyone has their favorite there. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: get through botes of this book, but I'm with her
Speaker 1: so far. We have our preferred brands and go to styles.
Speaker 1: You can wear them to school, a date night, a game,
Speaker 1: a party, a dance, or to go to work, whether
Speaker 1: you're changing the oil under a lifted truck on the
Speaker 1: job site or going to the office.
Speaker 2: Shit, you've never changed your own oil, Marginal, We don't
Speaker 2: even know whe Like.
Speaker 3: She's really painting a picture of her as like a
Speaker 3: Julia Roberts character.
Speaker 2: It's such a twenty years ago populism where it's like,
Speaker 2: I don't wear my blue jeans to a fancy dinner.
Speaker 2: You know you can tow You can even wear them
Speaker 2: to church. Man, the richest people in the world dressed
Speaker 2: like ship. Now it's fine, nobody nobody is a dick
Speaker 2: about this anymore.
Speaker 1: Some of us slide them on while standing out, balancing
Speaker 1: from one foot to the other. Others wiggle into them,
Speaker 1: lying on the bed, sucking in to zip up the
Speaker 1: zipper and button the waist lasting.
Speaker 2: I don't we're talking about that. You're not selling me
Speaker 2: on jeans, to be honest, that neither of those ways
Speaker 2: sound comfortable. Listen, what's easy to put on as a
Speaker 2: fucking pair of pajama pants?
Speaker 4: Robert, Yeah, seems like these pants are a little too hard.
Speaker 1: Blue jeans are a staple for all Americans at all times, Okay.
Speaker 2: Especially because I don't know, it's that's not the number
Speaker 2: one kind of pant that I see on like a
Speaker 2: job site. It's certainly not the number one kind of pant,
Speaker 2: like if you're, you know, working out in a farm.
Speaker 2: There's some places where blue jeans is the right thing
Speaker 2: to wear. But like it's success if it's super wet,
Speaker 2: to be agricultural.
Speaker 4: She does she have anything to say about? Like the cut?
Speaker 4: She get it like, okay, oh good, it keeps going.
Speaker 4: I was talking.
Speaker 1: And no matter who you are, that favorite pair of
Speaker 1: jeans fits just right and feels so good once you
Speaker 1: have them on, you are unstoppable. That's what it feels
Speaker 1: like to be an American. Unstoppable, or at least that's
Speaker 1: what used to feel like American.
Speaker 2: Darling, you know what makes you feel unstoppable is taking
Speaker 2: your friends ad her all uh, the finest pills the
Speaker 2: gas station provides truckers and then getting in a car
Speaker 2: and driving for thirty seven and a half hours. That
Speaker 2: makes you feel like a god by like the twenty
Speaker 2: four hour point. If you just keep taking the pills, man,
Speaker 2: you see through time, you realize that it's just an illusion.
Speaker 2: That like road train distance, all of this is fake
Speaker 2: and you can literally just pick a point in space
Speaker 2: and time and pull yourself through it. That's how I do.
Speaker 1: Really. I'm telling you about blue jeans because decades ago,
Speaker 1: when big corporations took their manufacturing overseas, those iconic blue
Speaker 1: jeans we wear began arriving from nearly every country but
Speaker 1: America with their labor transitions.
Speaker 5: Good transitions are to own blue jeans factories and offshore them.
Speaker 2: Who do they send their money to? Which political party?
Speaker 3: With their she said, they look comfortable, and she just
Speaker 3: described how hard they were to put on.
Speaker 4: I'm suck there. They suck, but that's what it feels
Speaker 4: like to be an American. It fucking sucks.
Speaker 1: With their cheaper labor costs, India Mexico, China and others
Speaker 1: could make them for so much less. This meant corporations
Speaker 1: selling American labels discovered they could make more money buying
Speaker 1: Denam manufactured overseas. This is boring. Uh, she's just talking
Speaker 1: about manufacturings about.
Speaker 2: Jeans a lot. I think this is I mean, the
Speaker 2: good news is nobody who likes her reads is going
Speaker 2: to read like this book is not. And none of
Speaker 2: these are generally made to be.
Speaker 4: Read, right, They're made to be on a table.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you sell it and you get like part
Speaker 2: of how like you get bribed as a politician like Herrs.
Speaker 2: You come out with your book that this vanity Press
Speaker 2: then gets a bunch of different right wing organizations and
Speaker 2: think tanks to buy a shitload of copies of and
Speaker 2: you know no one needs to read it for it
Speaker 2: to get on the bestseller list, and you to make money, right,
Speaker 2: Like that's it's part of like how these people get paid.
Speaker 1: Pick a number between two and seventeen, fourteen, eleven. Well
Speaker 1: I'll start with fourteen and then we'll go back to eleven.
Speaker 1: I just having you picked chapter numbers.
Speaker 2: Oh I should have guessed that.
Speaker 1: Oh, but thirteen is so funny Okay, we'll come back
Speaker 1: to that, don't. No.
Speaker 4: Fourteen is impeachment, no.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Impeachment is a tool that founding fathers gave us to
Speaker 1: remove someone in government. This is like Wikipedia about.
Speaker 4: The beginning is yeah, chat gpt about impeachment.
Speaker 1: It's she's talking about how she tried. She wants to
Speaker 1: impeach Joe Biden. Biden is aiding and abetting the Mexican
Speaker 1: criminal cartel drug runners. Imagine the uproar. Three hundred people
Speaker 1: died daily in plane crashes. We've ground every airplane in
Speaker 1: America until we solve the problem and along our southern border.
Speaker 1: The crisis is allowed to continue because of the left's
Speaker 1: liberal ideology.
Speaker 2: She dying every day three hundred oh, three hundred, Okay, Okay, Well,
Speaker 2: I mean, here's the thing, Marjorie. The reason why three
Speaker 2: hundred people don't die every day in plane crashes is
Speaker 2: because the airline industry is incredibly heavily regulated and has
Speaker 2: been regulated for decades with this kind of obsessive focus
Speaker 2: on stopping people from dying and crashes. And if the
Speaker 2: deeper if the drug, if the illegal drug supply was
Speaker 2: instead a legal and regulated drug supply with extremely high
Speaker 2: standards for what could get through and high standards for
Speaker 2: who and when it was sold and all this kind
Speaker 2: of stuff, then probably a lot less people would die.
Speaker 2: For one thing, if you're buying your drugs from a
Speaker 2: government store that has strict rules about like what and
Speaker 2: how they can sell, you know you're not getting fucking
Speaker 2: any fentanyl in your shit, right. A bunch of ways to.
Speaker 1: Fix this, especially the blue ones. Look at the sickening
Speaker 1: results of people hooked on fennel, these drugs. In addition
Speaker 1: to the desks the drug addicts hooked on these potent
Speaker 1: animals look like zombies. I see them whenever I go
Speaker 1: to New York, Washington, DZ, Los Angeles, or any other
Speaker 1: Democrat run city. Thousands of days stuff of the consequences
Speaker 1: of legal drugs that flow over the boar of still
Speaker 1: the media typically doesn't say a word because they share
Speaker 1: Biden's political views.
Speaker 3: There's so much Yes, I can't, I'm still again. I'm
Speaker 3: just like she keeps getting me stuck. Early in the
Speaker 3: in the chapter where I just am like, why did
Speaker 3: she compare the like airlines to pharmaceuticals? Is there a
Speaker 3: sully of farm of drug dealers? Like could we find him,
Speaker 3: I don't. That's and the fact that there's only you know,
Speaker 3: people who do drugs in democratic cities just simply uh no,
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 2: It's it's uh, it's part of It's like the wind
Speaker 2: shit got where, right, Like one of the reasons why
Speaker 2: we're having such an issue with fentanyl right now in
Speaker 2: Oregon is that fentanyl like got here later than it
Speaker 2: got to a lot of the rest of the country. Uh.
Speaker 2: And like the the fucking actual way in which the
Speaker 2: opiate epidemic spread had an impact on like how and
Speaker 2: when fentanyl hit different places like these are. I mean,
Speaker 2: the idea that like the epidemic of deaths due to
Speaker 2: the illegal use of opioids is a liberal city phenomenon
Speaker 2: is for all of Appalasia out of it, which, like, boy,
Speaker 2: that's supposed to be something jd Vance knows something about.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I love that he's I love that he's
Speaker 2: blaming his mom's drug addiction on fucking fentanyl being trafficked
Speaker 2: in when it's like your mom was stealing pills like
Speaker 2: as a nurse, right, Like she wasn't getting them from
Speaker 2: someone who smuggled them across the border.
Speaker 1: So true. Anyway, back to chapter eleven, which is titled
Speaker 1: right Versus Wrong, Right versus Wrong. For the first time
Speaker 1: in a long time, with Donald J. Trump, we had
Speaker 1: a man running for office that stood for what we
Speaker 1: believed in, who spoke like a regular person, questionable, and
Speaker 1: who championed America first policies, policies at the Republican Party
Speaker 1: had not stood for in years. This is the kind
Speaker 1: of leadership we need if we're going to fight the
Speaker 1: climate alarmists trying to use fear as a way of
Speaker 1: making money and taking over our country. She's incredible at
Speaker 1: bringing an issue into like an intro paragraph without like
Speaker 1: it making any sense.
Speaker 4: It really does feel like it's just like a randomize.
Speaker 3: She's got just two wheels that she spins, and she's like, Okay,
Speaker 3: jeans MANUF like Mexico Airlines fentanyl.
Speaker 4: Like it's just completely mad libs.
Speaker 1: Let me task you. This section is called a leg
Speaker 1: or a handout in the same right versus Wrong chapter,
Speaker 1: Let me task you, task you, not ask you which
Speaker 1: option does more for America. Government handouts are putting money
Speaker 1: back into our economy to fuel growth, produce more task revenue,
Speaker 1: and implore more and employee more, especially economically vulnerable people
Speaker 1: hard choice, right, I don't know, I take a handout. God, Okay,
Speaker 1: right about now, I feel like I should be given
Speaker 1: a handout for having to read this book.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you were handed the book.
Speaker 4: So yeah.
Speaker 1: And as I was handed the book, my phone was
Speaker 1: taken out of my hand.
Speaker 4: Still very unchill.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is unchill. You should have just started hitting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I wanted us to get into that
Speaker 1: Heritage Foundation party. So I was like trying to connot
Speaker 1: serr because the booth was right across and so yeah,
Speaker 1: because all they saw was a woman, a white woman
Speaker 1: with blonde hair and pigtails, and they were like, you're
Speaker 1: one of us. And then let me bring as many
Speaker 1: people as I could to their curse party, which is.
Speaker 4: Wow. It's weaponizing for good.
Speaker 2: Every night since the r n C, I've a I've
Speaker 2: drank my kretim in a Heritage Foundation cup, of which
Speaker 2: I have six six.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 2: I stole a lot. Oh here as a couple too,
Speaker 2: I took a lot of those fucking things.
Speaker 1: Oh when you were at my house, I didn't show
Speaker 1: you my RNC hall. I stole a lot of things.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, why wasn't that just like out? I don't
Speaker 3: know why that wasn't just out and maybe even in
Speaker 3: the window.
Speaker 2: People people might mistake me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no, I would have loved to seen that out.
Speaker 4: I would have felt very safe.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm looking at the MTG Goodreads page right now,
Speaker 3: and it's fine.
Speaker 1: It's brutal.
Speaker 4: It's brutal. I mean, you know good Reads. Not a
Speaker 4: fan of hers for sure.
Speaker 1: Are there any nice reviews?
Speaker 4: There are five? I can read some five star reviews.
Speaker 1: Yeah, read one, I'll and I'll respond doing my Marjorie
Speaker 1: Taylor Green invitation that I got good at after the
Speaker 1: R and C.
Speaker 6: Okay, here we go. MTG is one of the few
Speaker 6: America First Patriots in Congress. If we had more Republicans
Speaker 6: like MTG, we could finally read this country of these
Speaker 6: disgusting communists currently destroying it. If you are easily triggered,
Speaker 6: this book probably isn't for you. You should probably curl
Speaker 6: up in a safe space and leave and read Liz
Speaker 6: Cheney's garbage Book. But if you want to read about
Speaker 6: what a real patriot is doing, what you can do
Speaker 6: to help take back this country, then pick this book
Speaker 6: up and learn something.
Speaker 1: Eric Man, Look, I just want to say, I just
Speaker 1: want to say to Eric, thank you, thank you, Eric,
Speaker 1: thank you.
Speaker 2: Obviously, I'm not going to read lych Cheney's fucking I
Speaker 2: didn't even know she had a goddamn book. But Marjorie,
Speaker 2: I gotta say it sounds kind of desperate that you're
Speaker 2: like comparing yourself to her to pump your book up. Like, shoot,
Speaker 2: I can't believe I'm saying this to you, but like
Speaker 2: be more ambitious, you know, like shoot a little bit
Speaker 2: higher than fucking Liz Chading.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: In the chapter card titled the Mouthpiece of the Democrat Party, uh,
Speaker 1: there's a subsection called bright Spots and that's a good one.
Speaker 1: I don't want to make it seem like everyone in
Speaker 1: the media is terrible. Well, Fox News overall hasn't been
Speaker 1: a positive experience for me. For the most part, I've
Speaker 1: enjoyed going on Tucker Carlson, who had me on Fox
Speaker 1: Nation and Tucker Carlson tonight. Well, Fox is not one
Speaker 1: wanted to do much with me, which I've never understood.
Speaker 1: Tucker and a few others have cared enough to get
Speaker 1: their information on me straight. Unfortunately, even though Tucker Carlson
Speaker 1: was number one not just on Fox News but out
Speaker 1: of everyone. Fox News fired him. We all know Tucker
Speaker 1: will be back probably by the time this book is out.
Speaker 4: What a weird, What a weird.
Speaker 1: She's just like, Hey, by the way, I want to
Speaker 1: fuck Tucker Carlson.
Speaker 4: Like he's an elly. He's an ally.
Speaker 2: You could you could find a more desperate way to
Speaker 2: write a book, but you would have to work hard.
Speaker 2: And you know who also works hard, Sophie, Jamie.
Speaker 1: Is our sponsors, And I just want to say.
Speaker 2: Every day to fuck Tucker Carlson. That's their only goal.
Speaker 2: So help him out, you know, help everybody.
Speaker 1: Yeah, really, and to our sponsors, thank you.
Speaker 2: That's what Tucker is gonna be saying.
Speaker 4: Oh god, I feel like Tucker Carlson. Cums scabs, dry scabs.
Speaker 3: We've talked d scabs like a deck of cards.
Speaker 2: They make the sound, Jamie, if you've ever if you've
Speaker 2: ever put like a couple of coins in a plastic
Speaker 2: cup and then shaken them around, that's the sound that
Speaker 2: his cumscabs. Because they're they're hard and they're heavy, there's
Speaker 2: a lot of supper in them.
Speaker 4: I'm thinking they're actually.
Speaker 3: Like, Okay, if one of his cum scabs hit your
Speaker 3: head like it could really.
Speaker 2: Like especially if he was doing it at like the
Speaker 2: top of the Empire State building. Those could those could
Speaker 2: hit people on the ground with velocity.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that would be brutal.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is good the subredd. It's been clamoring
Speaker 2: for cum scabs talk since we since Cody and I
Speaker 2: last talked about the cum of different elected leaders.
Speaker 4: That's why I'm here, Jamie. I have I have a
Speaker 4: one star good read review of this, which is just
Speaker 4: misleading title absolutely no mention of magic the gathering.
Speaker 1: Which is true.
Speaker 2: That's not bad. That's not bad. That's good. That's good. Okay.
Speaker 1: I think I know where I think I know why
Speaker 1: Whoopy Goldberg was on the back found I found it.
Speaker 2: Oh, they've hated her for a WHI while women on.
Speaker 1: The view, of course, attacked me in their typical nasty
Speaker 1: fashion almost weekly. I find it funny that people come
Speaker 1: up to me and say the most hateful things are
Speaker 1: usually white women, maybe ten years older than I am,
Speaker 1: typically still wearing a mask and sometimes towing a neatly
Speaker 1: dressed husband behind them.
Speaker 3: Now, why are you bringing a neatly dressed husband into this?
Speaker 3: You're like, she's like unlike my husband, who looks like
Speaker 3: shit all the time.
Speaker 1: To make a point, she goes, they call me horrible names,
Speaker 1: and I'll ask, always ask them you watch the view?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Sure enough, they pretty much all do well.
Speaker 3: We all have to go to the dentist at some point,
Speaker 3: so at some point you're gonna end up watching the
Speaker 3: view she takes.
Speaker 4: She makes it a point.
Speaker 1: I feel like she's like doing pr for herself, where
Speaker 1: she's like, please have me on your show. She's like,
Speaker 1: podcasts and radio shows have been better, and I've been
Speaker 1: on Real America's Boys, Charlie Kirk, Alex Jones, Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: Junior o A n N, News Max and others. But
Speaker 1: I would appear on more new shows as well, and
Speaker 1: maybe one day I will.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, she's pitching herself to be on podcasts
Speaker 3: in the book.
Speaker 2: In the book wow, well wow. That again, that's desperate.
Speaker 2: I thought things were going better for her than that, because, like.
Speaker 4: Ochair expert.
Speaker 2: If I have heard, if I write another book, Jamie,
Speaker 2: the only thing in the afterward is going to be pleased.
Speaker 2: Do not invite me on a podcast.
Speaker 4: I think at some point you're just like, absolutely not, No.
Speaker 3: I want to I want to co publish a pamphlet
Speaker 3: and be like Dax, listen, all right, good lord.
Speaker 1: She has an entire chapter about called January sixth.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm great.
Speaker 1: She's mostly just talking about like her being a luck Okay,
Speaker 1: that's not interesting. The house chaper was a complete and
Speaker 1: utter disarray. At one point, the crowd had be gone
Speaker 1: banging on the door loudly, trying to push the door open. Finally,
Speaker 1: the military and police showed up, decked out in full
Speaker 1: equipment and armed with rifles. Boy, were we glad to
Speaker 1: see them. We're very grateful to have help to get
Speaker 1: to a safe location. Is she not okay? Okay, she's
Speaker 1: like oh. She literally downplays what happened, and then it's like,
Speaker 1: by the way, and then we were saved. Everything's fine, right.
Speaker 3: She glazes over everything and she's like, Okay, what can
Speaker 3: I do? Compliment the cops. That's like, that's her one, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's her her.
Speaker 1: I later learned that the speaker of the house at
Speaker 1: the time, Nancy Belissi, had failed to secure the captain
Speaker 1: by not bringing in the National Guard, and the weeks
Speaker 1: leading up to January sixth, twenty twenty one even worse.
Speaker 1: She had her daughter, a filmmaker, there to capture the
Speaker 1: day's events. What a great coincidence. They just happened to
Speaker 1: be filming a documentary. Like that's that's like not what happened.
Speaker 1: But okay, yeah, yeah, uh sure enough. Only a few
Speaker 1: people breached the Capitol while most walked walked in through
Speaker 1: open doors, making one of the biggest mistakes of their lives.
Speaker 4: She calls it a mistake.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but because they got in trouble, not because they
Speaker 3: were doing the wrong thing. They probably shook her hand.
Speaker 3: Oh how long is that chapter? I was like that,
Speaker 3: how like this?
Speaker 2: I'm surprised if any of them are more than about
Speaker 2: five hundred words right now. The chapters are really short.
Speaker 1: The chapters are really showing. The longest chapter is about
Speaker 1: the no Greed new Deal and about COVID bullshit. Okay,
Speaker 1: she ends. She ends this chapter saying this will not
Speaker 1: happen if I can prevent it. The events of januarys
Speaker 1: have been mischaracterized, with the Democrats and their mouthpiece in
Speaker 1: the media, a circus made of the proceedings, and these
Speaker 1: people cruelly treated.
Speaker 4: It must stop.
Speaker 1: It will stop, for we won't rest until these people
Speaker 1: get equal justice under the law. They will not be
Speaker 1: forgotten I will never forget. She just like change her stance.
Speaker 1: By the end of this chapter, she was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: it was a terrible day, but then we were saved
Speaker 1: from these people. Yes, but help these people, these good people.
Speaker 2: I don't think. I don't think she read her own book.
Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe they just had two options.
Speaker 4: It's like, choose this or this, and they just left
Speaker 4: buff in.
Speaker 1: Her section about COVID is really long, and I frank,
Speaker 1: you don't care.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm kind of curious, is it real or is it.
Speaker 3: Honestly, I've been linc interested in what misplaced metaphor.
Speaker 4: She opens the chapter with, Oh, yeah, let me see,
Speaker 4: COVID is like a box of chocolates.
Speaker 1: I understand the immense heartbreak and devastation of the COVID
Speaker 1: pandemic on multiple levels. No one escaped the pandemic without
Speaker 1: a few scars. Most people lost love, loved ones, and friends,
Speaker 1: or know someone who did. Many who died were older
Speaker 1: adults with underlying conditions, or people with risk factors like obesity.
Speaker 1: But if you were younger, healthy people, She's like, She's like, sorry,
Speaker 1: you guys died, but you were obese or old.
Speaker 4: And if you're young, and if you or young.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like, oh, it's gross.
Speaker 4: I mean, luckily no one has ever read this book.
Speaker 1: It's so this chapter so long for no reason.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean there's a reason for it, but I'm
Speaker 2: sure it's because the ghostwriter is personally angry about it.
Speaker 4: I've always wanted to ghost write a book. I think
Speaker 4: it would be fun.
Speaker 1: Talking about Fauci here I saw doctor Fautu fun. I
Speaker 1: followed doctor Fauci's advice he gave privately in his personal email,
Speaker 1: not his public hypocritical advice. I didn't wear a mask.
Speaker 1: None of my kids wore masks. Oh, I always forget
Speaker 1: she's pro created.
Speaker 2: Yeah, unfortunately most.
Speaker 1: People I didn't wear a mask unless it was forced
Speaker 1: in public or to fly on an airplane. We knew
Speaker 1: masks didn't work, were filthy, forced you to breathe in
Speaker 1: your carbon dioxide and decrease the amount of oxiden in
Speaker 1: your bloodstream. Many of us felt wearing a mask was
Speaker 1: like wearing a muzzle. She has so many things sort
Speaker 1: uh sourced as at the section to.
Speaker 2: Check the sourcing that people don't like to have things
Speaker 2: on their faces.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just want to check.
Speaker 4: I just want to check her shirts from Mad Max
Speaker 4: like this.
Speaker 1: I'm checking her end notes to see what which which
Speaker 1: hyperlinks she's referring to here, one of which is Newsweek, uh,
Speaker 1: with an article titled fask she says, masks it's not
Speaker 1: really effective. And the next one is from the Healthy
Speaker 1: American dot org slash masks don't work. I'm sure the
Speaker 1: Healthy American dot org is a very unhinged website.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it's bleak.
Speaker 1: The Healthy American dot org slash okay, kinds of shit.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna I'm checking to see if it can give
Speaker 2: me any advice on what kind of bleach I need
Speaker 2: to be drinking though.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like I was always care like, can you just
Speaker 3: like suck on one of the pens? Or will that
Speaker 3: not be entirely effective? Yeah?
Speaker 2: You know, I don't know, so Jamie. I you know,
Speaker 2: I was raised by a mix of like hippies and libertarians.
Speaker 2: So I've just been fifty to fifty in bleach and
Speaker 2: apple cider vinegar. Oh okay, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, if one doesn't work, I'm on the Healthy American
Speaker 3: dot com and it's just this.
Speaker 2: Do or dot org.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 2: I tried dot org, but it's it is not working
Speaker 2: for me.
Speaker 4: I'm on huge domains dot com. This domain is a
Speaker 4: sale for sixty one.
Speaker 2: Hundred not straight up not loading.
Speaker 1: Ehealthy American dot org. I'm looking masks dash, don't dash
Speaker 1: work mask slash, don't slash work No, no, no, no apostrophe.
Speaker 2: Oh okay no no. It tries to take me to
Speaker 2: a landing page that is nothing.
Speaker 3: I would imagine how many do you think? Yeah, now
Speaker 3: I'm on fucking go daddy.
Speaker 4: There, don't do that.
Speaker 2: Don't be on go daddy. So many of these checks
Speaker 2: the wayback machine, Yeah, pulling out all the stops. The
Speaker 2: Internet archives down right now because it got attacked by
Speaker 2: I think it's Russians pretending to be pro Palestine activists.
Speaker 2: But Jesus Christ say, why, well, because the the justification
Speaker 2: of the guy and the claiming to be the hacker
Speaker 2: in his like telegram was like, well, America owns this.
Speaker 2: It's like no, not like a way that implicates the
Speaker 2: military industrial complex and the Internet Archive. Friends, that is
Speaker 2: not an accurate statement.
Speaker 4: That's truly what funds up.
Speaker 2: I think it's just a I think it's it's.
Speaker 1: Uh just a fake website.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, the Internet Archive is real. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I cannot find this thing on the Internet. Yea on
Speaker 2: the way back machine. So I don't know what the
Speaker 2: fir is going on with this.
Speaker 3: I would be really curious if because I was really
Speaker 3: surprised when I was writing my book. How like if
Speaker 3: you want your book fact checks, you have to pay
Speaker 3: someone out of.
Speaker 4: Your own money to do it, like they're not checking?
Speaker 2: Does exist?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I paused. I just found out Liam Payne
Speaker 1: from One Direction just died what he fell down in
Speaker 1: a woe from a third floor of a hotel in
Speaker 1: Buenos Aires. What this is good? We've we've really derailed from.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's just bring today to a close. Yeah, we
Speaker 2: have to figure out what is a problem going on
Speaker 2: where I am.
Speaker 1: Too, Liam Pain don't read this book, don't buy this book. Yeah, obviously.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's what will be revisiting this one.
Speaker 2: But you all got forty five minutes or so of entertainment,
Speaker 2: And what more can you really hope for? Is there
Speaker 2: mortal life? Not as far as we hear it, whose
Speaker 2: jobs are reliant upon being able to entertain you? In
Speaker 2: a forty five minute podcast and per the end of this.
Speaker 1: Book, Marjorie Taylor Green makes clear yet again that she
Speaker 1: cannot be trusted Liz Chaney.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, really really attacking the core demo of people
Speaker 2: who think Liz Cheney is a writer. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know why she keeps doing this. I was
Speaker 2: unaware that Liz had written a book.
Speaker 3: This is really just yeah, this is how the last
Speaker 3: forty five minutes is how I learned any of these
Speaker 3: books ever exist?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I very few things have been worse for like
Speaker 2: the written word, than the idea that like every single
Speaker 2: politician in public life has to have a book, and
Speaker 2: they're increasingly like coalescing with like the grind set, influencer
Speaker 2: business management, sort of like guru books. Like there are
Speaker 2: whole people who who read because they have to like
Speaker 2: performatively like a book every week or something. But every
Speaker 2: book they read is either like the forty five Minute
Speaker 2: Body or fucking Marjorie Taylor Green's book or Peter Thiel's
Speaker 2: Management Advice or some shit.
Speaker 4: How do I just a forty five minute Body, Well,
Speaker 4: you take that.
Speaker 2: You take the four hour Body, Jamie, and you just
Speaker 2: fucking compact that shit. Right, you get a really good editor,
Speaker 2: you cut that word count down by seventy five percent,
Speaker 2: and you're good to go.
Speaker 3: Take out all the genes, metaphors, and you're out all
Speaker 3: the forty five minutes. Good lord, Well, it sounds worse
Speaker 3: than a YouTuber's memoir.
Speaker 4: And that's really saying something.
Speaker 2: Yep, speaking of worse than a YouTuber's memoir. Your book
Speaker 2: is not It's good, no book. I had to it, but.
Speaker 4: I'm neither.
Speaker 3: I'm not a YouTuber and it's not a memoir. It's
Speaker 3: about hot dogs. It's called Raw Dog. It is out
Speaker 3: in hardcover now, it'll be out in paperback next year.
Speaker 3: And listen to sixteenth minute on cool Zone Media for
Speaker 3: Crying out Loud. Sophie and Robert and I have been
Speaker 3: working on it for the last oh but six months.
Speaker 3: Your time a flat circle where we talk to the
Speaker 3: internet's main characters of the day and see how.
Speaker 4: They're doing it varies. Yay, all right, it's got very dark,
Speaker 4: very fast.
Speaker 1: Behind the Bastards is a production of cool Zone Media.
Speaker 1: For more from cool Zone Media, visit our website cool
Speaker 1: Zonemedia dot com, or check us out on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 1: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Behind the
Speaker 1: Bastards is now available on YouTube. New episodisodes every Wednesday,
Speaker 1: and Friday. Subscribe to our channel YouTube dot com slash
Speaker 1: at Behind the Bastards