Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to this Monday Trending edition
Speaker 1: of I Say production of iHeartRadio. This is a podcast
Speaker 1: where we take a deep dive into america shared consciousness
Speaker 1: and tell you what is trending. This is the episode
Speaker 1: we record on Monday morning. I tell you what was
Speaker 1: trending over the weekend, what caught our attention, what's going
Speaker 1: on with us? I am Jack? That is Miles. Yeah,
Speaker 1: how are you doing, Miles?
Speaker 2: I'm doing great. I'm doing great. Yeah, I'm doing great.
Speaker 1: Uh huh yeah, no items, it seems good natural uh
Speaker 1: not like a AI that just got stuck.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I was, I was, you know, I started.
Speaker 2: I'm playing around.
Speaker 3: I see people on the internet fucking with chat, GPT
Speaker 3: and stuff to try and get it, like just to
Speaker 3: put it in these like logic puzzles to get it
Speaker 3: to do stuff like say fuck and be like I
Speaker 3: can't do that, and then like gaming it out again.
Speaker 3: It's a fun it's a fun puzzle toy. What are
Speaker 3: what these are? Yeah, because you can't even you can't
Speaker 3: even get a reliable description of a fucking restaurant on
Speaker 3: there half the time.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: Which is wild anyway. So but yeah, I'm great.
Speaker 1: I'm great.
Speaker 2: Why do you ask I'm great?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, we're going to get to some of
Speaker 1: the things that are trending. First, we like to tell
Speaker 1: you a little bit about what's going on with us
Speaker 1: by telling you something we think underrated, overrated? Miles, is
Speaker 1: there something you think is underrated?
Speaker 2: Underrated?
Speaker 3: How my personal psychology affects my sleep style and my
Speaker 3: sleeping and my ability to guarantee myself good sleep. What
Speaker 3: I mean is my people pleasing affects my sleeping. And
Speaker 3: I brought this up on the show. I bring it
Speaker 3: up a lot, but now I'm here to articulate it
Speaker 3: a little more. Gee, I'm already fucking up. I was
Speaker 3: gonna say succinct a more articulate way, but no, I'm
Speaker 3: going to abandon that. My sleep bad because me scared
Speaker 3: of asking people for a thing. But yeah, like her
Speaker 3: majesty a sprawler. Okay, oh yeah, that's her sleeping style.
Speaker 1: Sprawler, I say, like, oh yeah, like, oh yeah.
Speaker 3: Fuck, do you know their left leg? I'll get her
Speaker 3: on the phone. What the fuck is going on? I
Speaker 3: meant to say, I also sleep with a sprawler. Dude,
Speaker 3: when you're when you're with the Cincinnati Sprawler. Man, it's
Speaker 3: it's tough and I sleep. We have a minimum of
Speaker 3: at at minimum two pets in the bed. I would
Speaker 3: mostly say it's between one. It's a one point five.
Speaker 3: There's always the dog, the cat here and there. When
Speaker 3: that happens, the sprawler seeds territory on the bed, to
Speaker 3: the to the animals, and then that encroaches on my
Speaker 3: part of the bed.
Speaker 1: Uh huh.
Speaker 3: By I'm not I'm not a I'm not a tiny
Speaker 3: lad as they would say. I'm six foot two. Okay, man,
Speaker 3: I'm seven hundred pounds of pure muscle. Okay, it's all
Speaker 3: my thighs. But like I I also I like to
Speaker 3: get my leg out a little bit, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean. Like I have noticed that's like a sleeping
Speaker 3: thing that helps is when I sleep, so like army
Speaker 3: crawl style that kind of helps anchor my body and
Speaker 3: I move less.
Speaker 1: Army crawls style is how I've been sleeping lately. That's
Speaker 1: crazy on your stomach, like just hands up like something
Speaker 1: like that. The cops just told me, you know, freeze
Speaker 1: basically because if I if I do it with my
Speaker 1: hands under me, like they fall asleep.
Speaker 2: You sleep with your hands under you.
Speaker 1: Sometimes sometimes my arm goes under my head.
Speaker 3: Oh, and then do you get like that weird like
Speaker 3: wild nerve compression and then like yeah, your arm tingles
Speaker 3: for like three days.
Speaker 1: Like chronically I feel my hands most of the time.
Speaker 2: Oh, like Rachel Ray. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So anyway, because of that, it's definite, it's definitely a
Speaker 3: hard life. And every time I want to move, my
Speaker 3: first instinct.
Speaker 2: Is like, oh, don't disturb the path.
Speaker 3: The dog will wake up and then my growl and
Speaker 3: then the baby might wake up. Or then I'm like,
Speaker 3: I don't want to, Like I don't want to push her,
Speaker 3: shove her in her back, so I can get some space,
Speaker 3: I can sleep comfortably, and it ends up affecting my
Speaker 3: quality of sleep. I don't and so that's why I
Speaker 3: blame myself. I don't blame the sprawler or the animals.
Speaker 3: They do as they do, and it's ought me to
Speaker 3: communicate my needs, which I'm not very good at.
Speaker 2: And it's a hard life.
Speaker 3: And I have no spine, but that's only because I
Speaker 3: sleep in such a contorted manner that my physiology has
Speaker 3: completely changed.
Speaker 1: Just in a little prison of sheets over there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: unwilling to move.
Speaker 3: Part of me like feels like a Friends style sitcom
Speaker 3: solution is in order. It's like I put up like
Speaker 3: a cardboard fucking barrier.
Speaker 2: I'm like that that's the wall.
Speaker 3: Sorry, Like we got a deal, we were given a
Speaker 3: certain amount and we just have to make it work.
Speaker 2: But no, I'm just learning new ways.
Speaker 3: Then part of me is like maybe I just need
Speaker 3: to take some CBD or something to like get over that.
Speaker 1: I'm like not, yeah, just knock yourself out then you
Speaker 1: can sleep anywhere man exactly.
Speaker 3: But then her majesty is like just fucking tell me
Speaker 3: full like yeah, and I'm like I I know that,
Speaker 3: but it's funny because my first instinct is to be
Speaker 3: like I.
Speaker 2: Don't disturb the other piece, don't disturb your body.
Speaker 1: I feel that. So anyway, we we had some success
Speaker 1: with a weighted blanket, which helped with the sprawling and
Speaker 1: the kind of flying around. Uh.
Speaker 3: For the way was trapping her under a tarp that
Speaker 3: was very weighted at the corner.
Speaker 1: But so have you slept with like a weighted blanket on,
Speaker 1: Like you're not under a weight to blanket and the
Speaker 1: person you're sharing the bed with is under a way
Speaker 1: to blanket. No, No, it kind of fucked up the
Speaker 1: sheet the movement, your ability to like move because the
Speaker 1: sheets are like kind of cut off and like basically
Speaker 1: sewed down halfway across the best.
Speaker 2: So you're saying that that's a potential solution.
Speaker 1: It was a solution we pursued and hasn't hasn't worked
Speaker 1: out that great. And also it's usually kicked off in
Speaker 1: just like a mountain range between us by the end
Speaker 1: of the day or by the end of the war, is
Speaker 1: the way to all right, My underrated got to watch
Speaker 1: some movies because we were traveling and you know, traveling
Speaker 1: without children. I actually got to watch movies made for adults,
Speaker 1: not adult movies. Have been told not to watch those
Speaker 1: on airplanes, but movies made for adults. Uh So, my
Speaker 1: one underrated is the specifically the violence in the movie bottoms.
Speaker 1: I just think more movies. I don't want to spoil anything,
Speaker 1: but I think more movies across genres should randomly take
Speaker 1: place in the Tarantino movie universe, Like that's what it
Speaker 1: feels like. It's like, oh yeah, like murder happens here
Speaker 1: kind of pretty casually.
Speaker 3: And just gnarly like prison violence level fistfights.
Speaker 1: With no explanation but it's because that my loose fan
Speaker 1: theory is that it takes place in the Tarantino movie universe,
Speaker 1: and also this is the universe where a team of
Speaker 1: Jewish soldiers just turned Hitler into ground beef and everybody's like,
Speaker 1: your vengeance good and now that's acceptable.
Speaker 3: What did you think of Iowa Dibbris though, I remember
Speaker 3: you were about to watch it, and I was like, bro,
Speaker 3: when I I was like her range, I'm like.
Speaker 1: She was unbelievable as a as a teenage high school
Speaker 1: or yeah, yeah, totally yeah, it was like yeah, everything,
Speaker 1: like her physicality, her I don't know.
Speaker 2: Anyway, I thought I was really underrated.
Speaker 1: I just uh, and then just bad movies in general.
Speaker 1: I put off watching the movie Saltburn because I had
Speaker 1: heard it was shitty. Finally watched it on the flight
Speaker 1: back from Austin, and it is shitty, but also I
Speaker 1: wish I had watched it sooner. It's just a total mess,
Speaker 1: but so much fun and like it kind of like
Speaker 1: sticks to your bones like a good movie would, despite
Speaker 1: the fact that it's truly a mess. Right, there's something
Speaker 1: about like a movie that sets up a geography or
Speaker 1: like really like locks you into a physical location where
Speaker 1: you like know where everything is. That really I find
Speaker 1: hard to shake. So that's one of them. And then
Speaker 1: I also just wanted to give a shout out to
Speaker 1: the like the metaphysics of losing, because I was just
Speaker 1: watching a highlight of the Detroit Pistons this morning, a
Speaker 1: game that happened I think it was over the weekend,
Speaker 1: maybe last night. It's the end of the game. The
Speaker 1: Pistons are tied with the Miami Heat. Pistons of the
Speaker 1: ball can hold for last shot far in that they're
Speaker 1: in a situation for non basketball fans, they're like far
Speaker 1: more statistically likely to win given those factors like any
Speaker 1: other team. You're like, oh, I'm about to watch a
Speaker 1: game winning shot from the team with the ball with them,
Speaker 1: I already know I'm about to watch them lose spectacular. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because there that is who they are this season. They
Speaker 1: are in the midst of a time and space warping
Speaker 1: losing season that like a losing can just like take
Speaker 1: over a team psychology and like I feel like a
Speaker 1: fan basis psychology. Yeah, it becomes like like black magic.
Speaker 1: It's like there was a period during my childhood where
Speaker 1: my dad's team was on a streak like this for
Speaker 1: two straight seasons, and it's just like truly a thing
Speaker 1: like it, Like it really warps the physics of the universe,
Speaker 1: like everybody is just going into one direction and it's
Speaker 1: like so inevitable. Yeah, it's rough. Yeah, shout out to
Speaker 1: Detroit and the people going through that, losers around the world,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, sometimes yeah, yeah, Tottenham.
Speaker 2: Hotspur comes to mind when I hear that word.
Speaker 1: Yeah, is that is that your rival?
Speaker 2: Yeah? They said, is that arrival?
Speaker 3: And I was like I thought of it as the
Speaker 3: phrase arrival like the Dnnyville Love film, And I was.
Speaker 1: Like pronouncing tennis the way as.
Speaker 2: That's the way.
Speaker 3: Like I feel like people in the eighties talked about
Speaker 3: tennis shoes, like put your tennis on.
Speaker 1: Did you hear that ship, Tenny, you want to go play.
Speaker 3: Ten say tennis for tennis shoes because that was like
Speaker 3: such a specific thing back then. Sneaker was back like
Speaker 3: in the eighties, like that was a tennis shoe, tennis
Speaker 3: shoes on?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you heard tennis anyway.
Speaker 1: So what enough your oldest shit? What's something you think
Speaker 1: is overridden?
Speaker 3: Oh man, you want to hear oldest shit? Well, how
Speaker 3: about this overrated y'all. We need to stop using the
Speaker 3: matrix as a fucking metaphor. Okay, it's just bad. When
Speaker 3: I hear somebody use it earnestly, I'm like, you're telling
Speaker 3: on yourself because it's about to get weird or racist
Speaker 3: or misogynistic or CULTI or whatever. Two examples, Jack, you
Speaker 3: were there for one of them. We were in Austin.
Speaker 3: This dude pulled up to us because he was running
Speaker 3: like the spiritual book scam, like, hey, I want to
Speaker 3: give you this book. You're like, no, I'm good, and
Speaker 3: they're like, okay, well here, I'm gonna leave it there.
Speaker 3: Do you want to make a donation? Like no, because
Speaker 3: I'm not trying to give a donation because I don't
Speaker 3: know what this is and I don't need this book.
Speaker 2: And he goes, oh so, y'all like living in the matrix, I.
Speaker 1: Don't do this at all. This happened in Austin.
Speaker 2: Oh shit, Jack, it wasn't you, as my boy Chris bad.
Speaker 1: See he's blending me with these.
Speaker 2: Close white people in my life. They're interchangeable. We were there.
Speaker 3: Pull up anyway, Uh, but you saw this dude because
Speaker 3: we saw this guy when we were walking to the
Speaker 3: coffee shop earlier in that day. He like had face
Speaker 3: paint on, like he looked like he was the last Airbender,
Speaker 3: and shit, oh my dude. Anyway, he said, oh, so
Speaker 3: you like living in the Matrix, And I said, yeah,
Speaker 3: I like living in the Matrix, and that blew.
Speaker 2: His first of all. Blewest fucking mind that. I came
Speaker 2: so hard back, man, y'all was like, hell, yeah, like
Speaker 2: the Matrix. I'm like, fuck, dad, what do I want
Speaker 2: to do? But I don't even know. It's trying to
Speaker 2: help for me.
Speaker 1: He's like, you didn't even want to wake up this morning,
Speaker 1: let alone from the Matrix.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm like, bro, I saw what happened Joe Pantaliano.
Speaker 3: He said he was eating a steak, and I saw
Speaker 3: what they eat on that ship. They were eating gruel.
Speaker 3: No thank you anyway. So then another person I overheard
Speaker 3: use it earnestly this weekend, and I'm like, yo, and
Speaker 3: my brain just shuts off when people were really trying
Speaker 3: to be like you know, it's like, honestly, it's like
Speaker 3: people need to get out of the Matrix. And I'm like, right, dude,
Speaker 3: please stop talking like this. Like either say the thing
Speaker 3: that you really mean, which is like I hate women
Speaker 3: or some shit like that, or you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Or if you're talking about this sense of like isolation
Speaker 3: and like disconnect from like each other and our surroundings
Speaker 3: and our environment, then let's start there, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, Maybe hand out some marks and talk about
Speaker 3: the forms of isolation that workers can experience. But rather
Speaker 3: than being like the fucking matrix right about, I'm like,
Speaker 3: because honestly saying like doing stuff like yeah, we just
Speaker 3: need to be more connected to each other and like
Speaker 3: to nature, and we need to like have more lasting
Speaker 3: bonds we can. We need to be more engaged with
Speaker 3: our community and build community. That's a much easier proposition
Speaker 3: than being like, we got to go into the fucking
Speaker 3: underworld and find the mothership and then destroy that shit
Speaker 3: to bring the matrix down and free all the battery people.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, man, let's it's easier. Let's stop. Let's
Speaker 2: stop doing the matrix thing please.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I feel like, I mean, they really hit the
Speaker 1: moment like there. That is a very powerful metaphor. I
Speaker 1: always talk about how I think it also has to
Speaker 1: do with I mean, it's the same thing as all
Speaker 1: the you know, heroes journeys where it's just not wanting
Speaker 1: to be I think people quietly underneath the surface of
Speaker 1: their consciousness have a real problem with being one of
Speaker 1: eight billion on this planet, and so getting to be
Speaker 1: like the one of eight billion I think is very,
Speaker 1: very attractive. So like when people talk about like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're in the matrix, it's always interested to be like
Speaker 1: and your kno.
Speaker 3: You smith h oh, so you like you're upholding the
Speaker 3: framework of the matrix.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's right, man, just a that's what I've
Speaker 1: always wanted to be. Yeah, it does. It does feel
Speaker 1: like there's a certain type of uh mind frame is
Speaker 1: uh well for gravitating for metaphor.
Speaker 3: I think I get the matrix offered us this metaphor
Speaker 3: to sort of look at our world and our society
Speaker 3: through and be like, oh shit, this is interesting. But
Speaker 3: I think we can evolve past that and really get
Speaker 3: to the heart of it and talk about like these
Speaker 3: feelings that we're having, because it's also encapsulated this feeling
Speaker 3: of people like something's not right, something can be better,
Speaker 3: And I think jumping to like the matrix talk completely
Speaker 3: sort of kneecaps the ability of like engaging with the
Speaker 3: actual topic that we want to discuss, which is like,
Speaker 3: can we build something better than this?
Speaker 1: Yeah, agreed, we'll have well, we'll have more on can
Speaker 1: we build something better than this in tomorrow's episode or
Speaker 1: eperate episode.
Speaker 3: We'll look back and see if the ways of the
Speaker 3: ancients and we're.
Speaker 1: In the matrix, right, David Waying grow do you think
Speaker 1: you like the most the most serious expert guests we've had?
Speaker 1: And I just like keep coming up with these ideas
Speaker 1: of like the dumbest ship to ask.
Speaker 2: A like, so what was the matrix like for like
Speaker 2: the Mesopotamians? Though?
Speaker 1: Yo, what do you think is going on with Kate Middleton?
Speaker 1: Though you're British bro, Like, come on all right, my
Speaker 1: overrated is the makers of the little dosing cups that
Speaker 1: come with medicine. Oh the yeah, the disease is coming
Speaker 1: off a real hot streak in our household. We got
Speaker 1: a strip flu? Why not both going on? And so
Speaker 1: just been working with the little dosing cups a lot.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of these that we just have laying
Speaker 1: around that have only like ten milli liters as the
Speaker 1: like just a single like dosage on the cup, Like
Speaker 1: why even why make that or like some of them
Speaker 1: have are written in ink that like is like a
Speaker 1: dry erase marker. It's like, yo, yeah, I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's I mean, this one's not fully thought out because
Speaker 1: then like as I was writing it, I did in
Speaker 1: Amazon Search and was able to like or exactly what
Speaker 1: I'm asking for here in like two minutes, right, But.
Speaker 2: You should have gone to a science supply store.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but like just why not make that? Like does
Speaker 1: the extra ink or the extra notches like cost you extra?
Speaker 2: I must write?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like, do just those three more lines, Like
Speaker 3: that's like a fourth of a one fraction of a cent,
Speaker 3: but you extrapolate that over a billion things and that's
Speaker 3: like seven hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, seems like it's like injection molded plastic, but just
Speaker 1: get a fucking different mold.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I guess. I mean, but you've done. The
Speaker 2: thing is like now you have one dosage cup to
Speaker 2: rule them all.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I just ordered the one dosage cup to rule
Speaker 1: them all. So and they're fairly cheap. So yeah. My
Speaker 1: other under overrated is getting into a quid pro quo
Speaker 1: relationship with crows. Oh I miss So I've been making
Speaker 1: nice with the crows, feeding them almonds. Has worked out great.
Speaker 1: They haven't torn up our yard except I went to
Speaker 1: Texas as previously mentioned for like three days, uh missed
Speaker 1: one feeding and they ripped up our picnic table umbrellas
Speaker 1: like that to shreds. The fucking shreds, like just.
Speaker 3: Fucked like they just ripped like it's it's flatty, it's
Speaker 3: like a pirate flag.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's oh wow.
Speaker 1: Completely, there's just like a hole in the middle of
Speaker 1: it and one of the like we were like, what
Speaker 1: the fuck did this? But like they had like dropped
Speaker 1: pieces of the umbrella like around our yard, so it
Speaker 1: was pretty right, pretty clear. Yeah, and further down the
Speaker 1: street they dropped one. So then you jack exactly. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh sorry, sorry, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: So are they better now?
Speaker 1: Like I just went back to feeding them and no more?
Speaker 1: Uh is there maybe act of vandalism?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Oh wow?
Speaker 3: Man, Well, it's it's interesting to watch this thing evolve
Speaker 3: where it's now to the point where they're like.
Speaker 1: Where the funk were you? Dude was out here looking
Speaker 1: like an asshole? YEA told my other told the rest
Speaker 1: of their that this dude was going to bring almonds through.
Speaker 3: Fucking humiliated me. So I said, never mind, let's just
Speaker 3: suck up this umbrella.
Speaker 2: I didn't want to do it, man, I didn't want
Speaker 2: to do it.
Speaker 1: We have a very relationship.
Speaker 3: I get I get that you're trying your best, man,
Speaker 3: but I look stupid as fuck.
Speaker 1: They But yeah, right right before we recorded, I just
Speaker 1: peeked out the window and there was a crow, uh
Speaker 1: standing on the pile of almonds that I just put out.
Speaker 1: So we're back, baby, And speaking of back baby, we
Speaker 1: will be right back maybe after these messages to tell
Speaker 1: you some of the stuff that's trending.
Speaker 2: B r B, don't call me back.
Speaker 1: And we're back, and I gotta apologize or and b
Speaker 1: RB on didn't like how that felt. I'll try harder
Speaker 1: into the future.
Speaker 2: Well, the crows are going to make you answer for
Speaker 2: that one.
Speaker 1: Kick this guy's ass. Just see me against a wall
Speaker 1: with crows like pinning my shoulders. What that b RB ship?
Speaker 1: All right? So we got a little insight into what
Speaker 1: Tucker Carlson's new shows, uh fact checking process looks like,
Speaker 1: like what you know he went he went for Fox News,
Speaker 1: you know, a whole ass cable TV show to Twitter
Speaker 1: where like it seemed I think he bragged. Even he's like,
Speaker 1: I don't have anybody on set with me. I just
Speaker 1: put like use a remote and it does the camera
Speaker 1: work for me.
Speaker 2: And these saggy paper towels are my friends.
Speaker 1: And he uh, one thing where you're gonna miss that. Uh,
Speaker 1: that's daffing. That budget is when it comes to like
Speaker 1: booking people and fact checking people.
Speaker 3: Let's be real. That was never It's such a weird
Speaker 3: thing too. It's like you need fact checkers kind of sometimes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I guess you need to specific type
Speaker 1: of fact checkers.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: He got uh, he got punked. He interviewed a guy
Speaker 1: who claimed to have photoshopped them Famis Kate Middleton picture
Speaker 1: and then been fired by the Palace for negligence. He
Speaker 1: said that the photo was really taken by Kate Middleton's
Speaker 1: uncle at Christmas time, and part of his job required
Speaker 1: erasing a Christmas tree from the background, and so good.
Speaker 3: Dude, because these dudes are pranksters, and they uploaded the
Speaker 3: whole process, like even the interview with his producer where
Speaker 3: they're like, well, like what a world will need some proof.
Speaker 3: He's like, oh, yeah, for sure, and again, this shows
Speaker 3: you like American people, they just hear an accent. They're like, no,
Speaker 3: this should be even this du it was he sounded
Speaker 3: from England. Is England talk in it? He said, he's
Speaker 3: just had none bodies in the sprint. Uh. But then
Speaker 3: they're like, okay, fine, we need like a contract. They
Speaker 3: send over the most fuck you prank, not most fuck you,
Speaker 3: but like if someone just bothered to read the whole thing,
Speaker 3: they would have caught some things like the there was
Speaker 3: like a Latin phrase for Tesco, like in the crest
Speaker 3: of like the of Kensington Palace, and then just other
Speaker 3: wild interesting.
Speaker 1: A British supermarket chain. Yeah yeah, yeah, Trader Joe's in
Speaker 1: the presidential seal.
Speaker 3: They and look they got they look they got it.
Speaker 3: They have a affordable sandwich at Tesco. I gotta say, yeah,
Speaker 3: my thing about nationalizing sandwiches.
Speaker 1: When I lived in Ireland, all a was like supermarket sandwiches.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I love. I love a British sandwich. They're
Speaker 2: still like like cheese and onion.
Speaker 3: I'm like, yeah, man, why not that's like a chip flavor,
Speaker 3: But I want to eat that.
Speaker 2: In a sandwich.
Speaker 1: Cheese salad, ham salad. Yeah, like that we in the States,
Speaker 1: we stopped at tuna and chicken, being like, the thing
Speaker 1: is that you can just combined with mayonnaise and call
Speaker 1: it salad. But man, they they solidify that that's not
Speaker 1: how that's pronounced anything. Sladify salad. The contract also contained
Speaker 1: a clause allowing the Palace to amputate one limb of
Speaker 1: their choosing should their employees fail up probationary period, and
Speaker 1: Carlson's producers like, yeah, man, it looks looks pretty good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love that.
Speaker 3: It was just all confidence too, and just being like,
Speaker 3: here's the thing, man, we're coming to Tucker Carlson first
Speaker 3: or this because.
Speaker 2: The mainstream media is too scared to fucking touch this.
Speaker 2: And they're like okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, we love that.
Speaker 1: I mean that checks out. We are awesome. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: just drove massage his ego and uh he he was like, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I mean that that makes sense to me. People fucking
Speaker 1: love me killing it. Yeah. This sounds like everything else
Speaker 1: I hear on a day to day basis, which is
Speaker 1: that I'm fucking awesome.
Speaker 2: So yeah, the best the best of two is up top.
Speaker 3: During that interview because it never went to air, so
Speaker 3: like you only see the version I think that they
Speaker 3: recorded from like the satellite feed or whatever, or Tucker
Speaker 3: Cross and is like, and this isn't like a prank
Speaker 3: or anything. These guys are for real. They're not ranksters
Speaker 3: or nothing. They're like, you fucking loser, dude.
Speaker 1: Anyways, we still don't know what's going on with Kate.
Speaker 1: The Internet is speculating wildly, as the Internet's doing what
Speaker 1: it's best at, speculating wildly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, without without much to go off of.
Speaker 3: So honestly, like I said, you believe whatever you want.
Speaker 2: You can. I believe that she like went through the
Speaker 2: lion the wardrobe and what is in Narnia.
Speaker 1: We're yeah, there's a thing that like the Internet loves
Speaker 1: where people like don't like the woman who got canceled
Speaker 1: while she was on a flight and like didn't know
Speaker 1: she was canceled until she landed. We are all that
Speaker 1: person right now, Like we just don't know what has happened.
Speaker 1: And so the Internet, you know, anyways, you'll never guess
Speaker 1: what the Boeing fuck ups mean for us the consumer. Surely,
Speaker 1: surely this worse product that we're getting where we don't
Speaker 1: know if the plane that we're being flown in uh,
Speaker 1: whether whether the wheel or door will fall off resound
Speaker 1: in lower.
Speaker 3: Costs, right yeah, yeah, yeah, no, wait what no, it
Speaker 3: means high. They said this summer could be some of
Speaker 3: the highest ticket prices we've seen. Why, first of all,
Speaker 3: we've said almost every five days there's some kind of
Speaker 3: terrible malfunction or mechanical defect that we hear about on
Speaker 3: a Boeing plane, and so many airlines have now rethought
Speaker 3: like what that means for their business. So a lot
Speaker 3: of like executives from the US airlines have said, quote
Speaker 3: express doubt about the Boeing seven thirty seven Max delivery schedule.
Speaker 3: Southwest expects forty two percent fewer jets this year than
Speaker 3: they are ordered. United told Boeing to stop making the
Speaker 3: seven thirty seven Max ten.
Speaker 2: They're like, yo, bro, just just fucking stop.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you got any more the seven thirty seven Max
Speaker 3: nines left?
Speaker 2: You got that in a twelve? Can I get that? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Because we don't need the funnel because this shit is
Speaker 3: not going to work so anyway, So the reason is,
Speaker 3: so if there's less planes coming online for the airlines
Speaker 3: and like can't like and we have planes that are
Speaker 3: aging out of their fleet. What does that mean? Well,
Speaker 3: according to one aviation analyst quote, it's a simple matter
Speaker 3: of supply and demand. Well, new aircraft reduction heavily constrained,
Speaker 3: especially at Boeing, and a limited number of old aircraft
Speaker 3: that can be kept longer in service and continued very
Speaker 3: strong demand. Prices are likely to increase, and the only
Speaker 3: other option for like in terms of major plane manufacturers
Speaker 3: is Airbus, and air Bus is also having some issues,
Speaker 3: and they're also behind on delivering their existing orders.
Speaker 2: So I think it's creating a perfect moment for an
Speaker 2: industry to claim.
Speaker 3: Hey, man, supply chain and demand it's just really messed
Speaker 3: up right now, and gouge customers rather than saying, hey,
Speaker 3: you know it's we know it's fucking scary that you're
Speaker 3: about to fly in a bowie aircraft, but you know what,
Speaker 3: to regain your trust, we're putting all our planes through
Speaker 3: rigorous inspections and dropping prices to show the skies are
Speaker 3: still friendly and not the skies are fuck you, because
Speaker 3: that's where we're at.
Speaker 1: Surely there's an economic read on this where people see
Speaker 1: planes falling apart and demand goes down, But of course
Speaker 1: that has not. That's not the economic reed that we're
Speaker 1: going to get in any US outlet because they are
Speaker 1: written by and for corporations essentially. Now that's gonna call
Speaker 1: Oh you were you have a problem with the planes
Speaker 1: falling apart, that's gonna cost you somehow.
Speaker 2: Okay, So wait, let me get this right.
Speaker 3: You don't want to fly on the plane where the
Speaker 3: door blows out and the wheel falls off.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, if.
Speaker 3: That's the case, sorry, this is I want to refer
Speaker 3: you to a landmark Supreme Court case of Beggars v.
Speaker 2: Choosers.
Speaker 3: And if you don't like that, then guess what you're
Speaker 3: gonna have to pay more?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Sorry, sorry, that's capitalism, no choice on your side, and
Speaker 1: no competition.
Speaker 2: Deal with it.
Speaker 3: Okay, we'll give you an extra seat belt, how about that?
Speaker 1: Wait?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 3: Yeah, seat belt just to secure you better in case
Speaker 3: if you're in if you're in an exit row, you know,
Speaker 3: if you're.
Speaker 1: On your neck. So it doesn't really help you, but
Speaker 1: it keeps you from like turning into like a whip.
Speaker 1: Because sometimes our planes, you know, when the engine cuts
Speaker 1: out or the pilot gets thrown forward onto the controls,
Speaker 1: people fly about and unfortunately that turns you into a
Speaker 1: whip that could hit the person next to you. That's
Speaker 1: when you're gonna want your neck secured. Yeah, yeah for us.
Speaker 1: For last, Like I said, basically, have your lawyer look
Speaker 1: into the caselaw here beggars v.
Speaker 2: Choosers Okay, it doesn't.
Speaker 1: Want just another story that I mean we've been covering
Speaker 1: for a while. But the McDonald's ice cream machines are
Speaker 1: another great example of capitalism, like the stuff that capitalism
Speaker 1: is supposed to work the ways it's supposed to work,
Speaker 1: just like completely breaking down. So talk before about how
Speaker 1: locked up McDonald's ice cream machines are. Essentially, they're constantly
Speaker 1: broken because they signed a deal with like a bad company,
Speaker 1: yeah tailor allegedly a bad company. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you can call a company bad, but they signed to
Speaker 1: deal with this bad company. And the bad company is
Speaker 1: like bullying McDonald's like, yeah, you can't touch the shit.
Speaker 1: You can only like call us and we'll touch it
Speaker 1: for you. And like they can't get any other ice
Speaker 1: cream machines. Like that's the part that confuses me.
Speaker 2: Sign a contract?
Speaker 1: What are what?
Speaker 3: We better not catch you with no other ones? Oh
Speaker 3: something's broken? You want to know how to access stuff. Sorry, bro,
Speaker 3: I can't even give you the fucking instruction manual because
Speaker 3: you might figure it out, and then you're cutting off
Speaker 3: a revenue stream for us.
Speaker 1: Exactly. They won't let McDonald's employees access the menu to
Speaker 1: diagnose the problem. You like a code that they won't
Speaker 1: give them. And then somebody created a product that you
Speaker 1: could put onto the ice cream machine to allow you
Speaker 1: to fix it yourself, and they got put out of
Speaker 1: business essentially by the ice cream machine maker. Anyways, the
Speaker 1: FTC and Department of Justice Anti Trust Division sent a
Speaker 1: letter to the US Copyright Office calling for exemptions for
Speaker 1: commercial soft serve machines from the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Basically,
Speaker 1: so this soft serve machine maker is now in the
Speaker 1: target of the FDC and dj letter points out soft
Speaker 1: serve equipment breakdown can lead to six hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: five dollars per day loss of sales. There are long
Speaker 1: wait times for authorizer repairs, and a licensed repair technician
Speaker 1: charges over three hundred dollars per fifteen minutes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is just so funny when you see like
Speaker 3: the FDC and d OJ take swift action.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for a fucking ice cream you.
Speaker 1: Made, you made the wrong motherfucker wait for his uh
Speaker 1: mcflurry man, Like that is definitely what the.
Speaker 2: Real ship man. We just talked.
Speaker 3: We had an episode where some of worked that DJ
Speaker 3: was talking about the problems of private equity yeah and
Speaker 3: the anti trust lost ship and we're like, yeah.
Speaker 2: Man, we can't get to that. But we can't.
Speaker 3: We'll put a foot in the ice cream makers I
Speaker 3: asked for McDonald's.
Speaker 1: How about that?
Speaker 2: How about that?
Speaker 1: Probably anyways? Uh, it's just so weird like that that
Speaker 1: McDonalds would sign a contract with one company. It's like
Speaker 1: it reminds me of like when a NBA team signs
Speaker 1: like a veteran who's like over the hill and is
Speaker 1: immediately hurt and you're just like stuck with that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like it feels very i don't know, un capitalist. These
Speaker 1: are the sort of things that capitalists would freak out
Speaker 1: about if it weren't being done by capitalism.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, then you think about all the fucking capital like political, social,
Speaker 3: and monetary that goes into even securing a deal with
Speaker 3: McDonald's to be the exclusive fucking and then all the
Speaker 3: glad handing, all the fucking money spent to fucking probably
Speaker 3: the decision probably resting like four people they had to
Speaker 3: get to fucking really buy into it.
Speaker 2: And then here we are.
Speaker 1: You're all right, let's take a quick break and we'll
Speaker 1: come back. We'll do a unhinged Trump bullshit round up.
Speaker 1: We'll check in with the the Mandela effect that it
Speaker 1: probably got me the most. Yeah, I'll say, playing right
Speaker 1: back and we're back.
Speaker 2: We're back, And.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump had an eventful weekend in Ohio. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: you made headlines for the moment in which he bragged
Speaker 1: the country would suffer a bloodbath if he doesn't get elected,
Speaker 1: which is uh, definitely rhetorically scary. His campaign claimed he
Speaker 1: was talking about the destruction of the auto industry and
Speaker 1: the comment was sandwich between talking points about car tariffs,
Speaker 1: So maybe was talking about that, but I mean definitely
Speaker 1: didn't clarify it in that moment.
Speaker 3: Yeah it they all they all, like you know, sort
Speaker 3: of attached themselves to that headline or that that quote
Speaker 3: to create headlines. But at this point, it's like, dude,
Speaker 3: the guy's not even saying things in general. Yeah, Like
Speaker 3: it's just like it's more like you can report on
Speaker 3: the vibe. It's not the substance yause it's all just
Speaker 3: nonsense because he even he have to. I mean, we
Speaker 3: didn't even cover the Times like that. He had an
Speaker 3: all star weekend of just like Hire's like, yeah, was
Speaker 3: saying all kinds of wild shit and yeah, but again
Speaker 3: to be fair, during this mine the word salad, it
Speaker 3: was car point and is it gonna be a blood
Speaker 3: bat for everybody?
Speaker 1: You also claimed that my migrants are not human, then
Speaker 1: bemoans Democrats, saying that he lacks humanity for comments like that. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: being dehumanized sucks. I guess turns out.
Speaker 3: I know it really does it really to thank you,
Speaker 3: thank you, it really does. It really does suck me
Speaker 3: to not be seen as a person too.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: At one point, he claimed Biden beat Obama in an
Speaker 1: election that clearly never happened anywhere outside of his brain.
Speaker 1: I think what he was trying to say was that, like,
Speaker 1: Biden's results in the twenty twenty election were better than
Speaker 1: Obama's results in two thousand and eight, which I think
Speaker 1: is like part of a election, like people are like
Speaker 1: and that's why it's suspicious. There's no way Biden would
Speaker 1: get more votes than Barak, who's saying Obama, but the
Speaker 1: way he says it makes it seem like he's even
Speaker 1: the people.
Speaker 2: The people.
Speaker 3: It's just so funny to watch the people who are
Speaker 3: at the rallies who are like framed up right behind,
Speaker 3: because it's like a mixture of like yeah and then
Speaker 3: fucking confusion yeah, and then like checking their phones, like
Speaker 3: these people are not very engaged. But anyway, here this is
Speaker 3: the moment where he says it, and there's like a
Speaker 3: woman in the corner who's like looking at rest.
Speaker 4: Like the against Biden, the largess in the margins just margins. Ever,
Speaker 4: you know what was interesting? Joe Biden won against Barack
Speaker 4: Hussein Obama. Has anyone ever.
Speaker 2: Heard has anyone ever heard of him?
Speaker 1: Obamba? Yeah.
Speaker 2: People are like what yeah, I mean, I guess yeah.
Speaker 3: Are you comparing like election results from previous years? Is
Speaker 3: it the primary you're talking about? Either way, it doesn't.
Speaker 3: I'm not even sure what the fucking point is to
Speaker 3: bring that up.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Well, I think they Trump people are like, no
Speaker 1: way Biden got as many votes as they say he did,
Speaker 1: because that would mean that he got more votes than Obama,
Speaker 1: and therefore you can just like it was almost beloved
Speaker 1: president wasn't he folks, we love him, ever love him,
Speaker 1: And they said Biden beat him.
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. That guy has got there is Biden.
Speaker 1: He also completely repeatedly complained about the teleprompters blowing in
Speaker 1: high winds and suggested that the people who set them
Speaker 1: up shouldn't be paid aka the Trump Special.
Speaker 2: It's wild when you look at this big clip though, too.
Speaker 3: It seems windy because those things are flapping around.
Speaker 1: Flapping around like a bathcoom.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Under Biden, the cost of rents is up thirty percent,
Speaker 4: grocers are up thirty percent.
Speaker 1: Everything is up, chickens up, red is up.
Speaker 2: And I can't read this damn telepraft.
Speaker 1: I got again't read this.
Speaker 2: Damn no, I can't read.
Speaker 1: I can't read this.
Speaker 2: Woman's got an iPad? This bad fucking most boomer shit.
Speaker 1: You'd be like, here's my front with a giant iPad.
Speaker 1: That's well, at least he's good on that forty five
Speaker 1: or four hundred and fifty four million.
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean oh oh no, actually no, no,
Speaker 3: he got it all rich buddy. We heard obviously the
Speaker 3: person from Chubb Insurance was able to secure the e. G.
Speaker 3: And Carroll money for him, but his like his lawyers
Speaker 3: are in court right now being like, y'all, we need
Speaker 3: leniency because they said securing the bond is a quote
Speaker 3: practical impossibility.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: They said they have spent quote countless hours negotiating with
Speaker 3: one of the largest insurance companies in the world, and
Speaker 3: it's proven that quote obtaining an appeal bond in the
Speaker 3: full amount is not possible under the circumstances presented. They
Speaker 3: said that the other bond companies will not quote accept
Speaker 3: hard assets such as real estate as collateral and will
Speaker 3: only accept cash or cash equivalents such as marketable securities.
Speaker 3: And he also said that his lawyer noted that companies
Speaker 3: quote typically require collateral of approximately one hundred and twenty
Speaker 3: percent of the amount of the judgment, which would be
Speaker 3: around five hundred and fifty seven million. And to also,
Speaker 3: what they're saying is for him to even run his businesses,
Speaker 3: he would also need five hundred million cash, so like
Speaker 3: they're saying, he needs like a billion dollars basically for
Speaker 3: the shit to work or else he's bad.
Speaker 2: Quote.
Speaker 3: In addition, Sureties would likely charge bond premiums of approximately
Speaker 3: two percent per year with two years in advance an
Speaker 3: upfront cost of over eighteen million dollars. That eighteen million
Speaker 3: dollars couldn't even recover that if he won his appeal.
Speaker 1: Not fair first, well, not fair, but the good news
Speaker 1: is he's a billionaire. Like he's he's richest guy ever,
Speaker 1: So why why does the matter? He's the most billionaire.
Speaker 3: He's trying to do it both right, like because he
Speaker 3: the money has he needs to put this money up
Speaker 3: next week and he's selling people was like, but don't worry,
Speaker 3: like like they were noting, Like he has Mara a Lago,
Speaker 3: he has forty Wall Street or whatever the address is there.
Speaker 3: He's got all these other buildings, so it shouldn't be
Speaker 3: that big of a deal. So really, no need to
Speaker 3: put this money up because obviously he's got dough. But
Speaker 3: that's the thing. It's a anyway. So last we heard,
Speaker 3: Leticia James said, you know, if he can't pay, then
Speaker 3: we will, we will, we will begin to recover the money.
Speaker 3: How we have to if that means going after his assets. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so TikTok, TikTok, TikTok, we shall see.
Speaker 1: Yeah, TikTok gotta sell or hang it up. You know yeah,
Speaker 1: oh you're okay, yeah, yeah then too all right? Uh
Speaker 1: And finally just check in with the Mandela effect. U
Speaker 1: Life Hacker last week did a deep dive into the
Speaker 1: fruit of the loom Mandela effect, which they lump it
Speaker 1: along with the colors of letters, like the colors that
Speaker 1: we associate letters with in a camp of like examples
Speaker 1: of the Mandela effect that can be explained. So, for instance,
Speaker 1: with the colors of letters, let me just ask you,
Speaker 1: my yea, what color is the letter E?
Speaker 2: What you're talking about?
Speaker 1: Like if you does does the color E associate with
Speaker 1: a letter? Like when you picture an E in your
Speaker 1: mind and it has to have a color? What color
Speaker 1: with that?
Speaker 2: It's like a red or orange or a green? I
Speaker 2: feel like.
Speaker 1: Okay, so I so I had blue And that is
Speaker 1: apparently the answer that a statistically significant portion of people,
Speaker 1: and it might be people who are a little bit
Speaker 1: older than you.
Speaker 3: No, I know what you're talking I said, Fisher Price magnets.
Speaker 2: I have them.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, but see I was bilingual, bro, I wasn't
Speaker 3: looking at the English letters the same way.
Speaker 1: Your mind palace is fucking enormous salt burn up there,
Speaker 1: you know, the I got I got a little one
Speaker 1: story mind palace ranch. Yeah, it's cute, it's cute. It's
Speaker 1: we don't have like much yard space or anything. But yeah,
Speaker 1: but anyways, I only have room for one letter E.
Speaker 1: It is blue. And that a statistically significant portion of
Speaker 1: people my age also have that in their head because
Speaker 1: of the Fisher Price magnetic letters that a lot of
Speaker 1: us saw our experience growing up. And so they're saying
Speaker 1: that things like that can probably explain some of the
Speaker 1: Mandela effects. You know, write people associated simbat with the
Speaker 1: Shack movie and created a movie called Kazam or I
Speaker 1: forget which one it is.
Speaker 3: So but this one, this specific Mandel effect, because I've
Speaker 3: been seeing this bubble like go back and forth alone
Speaker 3: last month.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Fruit of the Bloom one is back because
Speaker 1: I can this is probably the most convincing Mandel effect
Speaker 1: for me. When I picture the Fruit of the Loom logo,
Speaker 1: I definitely see a cornicopia behind behind the fruit fruit bunch. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was the same. I was the same, and I
Speaker 2: couldn't believe that it wasn't true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like Snopes did a deep dive and more like,
Speaker 1: did they ever make a look like they must have
Speaker 1: had a logo with this, they've never had a cornucopia
Speaker 1: on their logo. That there was maybe a point where
Speaker 1: they like applied to add that to it, but it
Speaker 1: was it never like made it public.
Speaker 3: I remember seeing like in that article where they showed like,
Speaker 3: here's literally every iteration of the fruit of the Loom
Speaker 3: logo from the inception of the company. Yeah, and I
Speaker 3: was like, how in the fuck is there no cornucopia here?
Speaker 2: I don't know why.
Speaker 3: It's also just it's it's probably the one of the
Speaker 3: few man El effects where I refused to believe what
Speaker 3: was being said to me, like from just reflective.
Speaker 2: I was like, no, no, that's stupid, that's.
Speaker 1: It's actually that one actually happened. Sorry the Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: weird that this one doesn't get because like the Barrenstain
Speaker 1: Bears one, I feel like is a little overrated as
Speaker 1: an example of the Mandel effect because it's just like
Speaker 1: a spelling right, it's a pronunciation thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like and I said it because I never they're like,
Speaker 3: we're always used to something stem So there was just
Speaker 3: enough momentum.
Speaker 2: As a kid who.
Speaker 3: Is just like sort of like has a chat GPT
Speaker 3: type brain, You're like I'm just doing like pattern like
Speaker 3: like pattern creating, and I'm like Berenstein like stain.
Speaker 2: No, that's that's a stain. That's another thing. It's it's stem. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Fine, I feel like we should bump through the loom up.
Speaker 1: Call it the fruit of the loom effect, you know, ye,
Speaker 1: but yeah, So basically the loose theory of the case
Speaker 1: here that kind of makes sense to me is that basically,
Speaker 1: you know, for of the loom ads were probably popping
Speaker 1: up a lot around like Thanksgiving Christmas time, at a
Speaker 1: time when that that's really the only context I've ever
Speaker 1: actually seen a cornucopia other than in my mind being
Speaker 1: associated with fruit of the loom. The only other instance
Speaker 1: is Thanksgiving school projects, right, like drawing coloring in a cornucopia,
Speaker 1: like making a construction paper cornucopia. Like, I like, that's
Speaker 1: my main experience. And so I don't even think you
Speaker 1: need to like say, and so Thanksgiving is when for
Speaker 1: the loom ads happen, because for the loom ads happen
Speaker 1: all the time. But I think it's just associating like
Speaker 1: cornucopia is. I don't think I've ever seen one in
Speaker 1: a photograph necessarily, but I've seen them drawn, you know,
Speaker 1: and it's about the same level of detail in the
Speaker 1: drawing as you see with like a coloring book or
Speaker 1: like a you know, Thanksgiving art project.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I think my brain and a lot of people's
Speaker 1: brains just filled in the Thanksgiving cornucopia art projects and
Speaker 1: illustrations with the Fruit of the Loom logo.
Speaker 3: That's like, I like why you're saying that, But Jack,
Speaker 3: the bottom line is there was a logo. There was
Speaker 3: a cornucopia in the logo, and I don't know why
Speaker 3: people keep.
Speaker 1: And I wish you would stop fucking lying to me,
Speaker 1: stop the matrix.
Speaker 3: Stop fucking coping, bro. Yeah, okay, you're right to me,
Speaker 3: and you're coping. Don't buy into the man's explanation as
Speaker 3: to why you think now your history has been changed
Speaker 3: and subverted by the power hour Is that beaten?
Speaker 2: No, I don't know there was a cornucopia.
Speaker 1: And ultimately I am neo and that's the fact that
Speaker 1: I know that there was a cornucopia just proves it.
Speaker 3: But yeah, oh man, twenty year old me would have
Speaker 3: absolutely been like, dude, I am neo im because I'm
Speaker 3: not buying into this.
Speaker 2: Fruit of the Loom bullshit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was a cornucopia anyway, I'm cornucopia gang.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I can't accept it. I just can't. Man, there's just two.
Speaker 2: We got too much going on. Man, don't take this
Speaker 2: from me.
Speaker 1: Tables man. Yeah, all right, those are some of the
Speaker 1: things that are trending on this Monday, March eighteenth. We
Speaker 1: are back tomorrow with a whole lest episode of the show.
Speaker 1: Until then, be kind to each other, be kind to yourselves,
Speaker 1: get the vaccine, don't do nothing about white supremacy, and
Speaker 1: we will talk to you all tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Bye bye, yeah,