Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season to eighty four.
Speaker 1: Wait are we rolling? Yeah? Season two eighty four, Episode four,
Speaker 1: Leave it in justin of dar Day's Geist, a production
Speaker 1: of iHeart Radio. This is a podcast where we take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into America's share consciousness. It's Thursday, April
Speaker 1: twenty seventh, twenty twenty three. I think Earth Days around
Speaker 1: here somewhere. I don't know. Miles usually checks the shit
Speaker 1: for us, but I think it is or was Earth
Speaker 1: Day not too long ago. And I personally big fan the.
Speaker 2: Earthian earth killings.
Speaker 1: I'm still killing. I'm still every time I see an animal,
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, they're still hanging on despite all the
Speaker 1: shit that we put them through. They're still squirrels scurrying around.
Speaker 1: Although the squirrels are getting a little fat. I feel like,
Speaker 1: I don't don't knowless they just had a particularly good
Speaker 1: spring or what. But the squirrels of my neighborhood look
Speaker 1: very slow and.
Speaker 2: Fat and getting ready to summer.
Speaker 1: Man, gets I I meet out, Yeah, yeah, get the
Speaker 1: thick ass. That thick squirrel ass is on full display
Speaker 1: my neighborhood.
Speaker 2: Not to bring summer dresses, squirrels.
Speaker 1: My name is Jack O'Brien aka Doctor Rippled Plumpers. That
Speaker 1: is a doctor pimple popper aka because that ad is
Speaker 1: in my head because it's constantly on during the NBA
Speaker 1: playoffs and there is some grotesquearie there's some of the wildest,
Speaker 1: boulest shit I've ever seen on a television screen that
Speaker 1: they're just like, Yeah, this guy has a second head
Speaker 1: on his neck. That is a pimple. I guess we're
Speaker 1: gonna pop it anyways. Also a reference to my rippled
Speaker 1: thick ass sighs that I like to brag about. I'm
Speaker 1: thrilled to be joined in the second seat by a
Speaker 1: very special guest co hosts award winning podcast host, writer, producer, actor.
Speaker 1: You know from Grand Crew How I Met your Father,
Speaker 1: and from guest hosting this podcast. It's Chucky Sneer.
Speaker 3: And five Ever me the guest hold you can be
Speaker 3: sure to call alone Jack, Kei snee.
Speaker 4: And five.
Speaker 1: Fuck.
Speaker 4: What up, niggas? We are back?
Speaker 2: We are in the house. What we got Daddy Jack?
Speaker 2: I love that song, man, I love that song, and
Speaker 2: I always forget to listen to it, and then when
Speaker 2: I do, I'm always surprised that it has exactly like
Speaker 2: twelve words in it.
Speaker 1: It's just that shit, and.
Speaker 2: It's the same shit over and over, and it's goddamn
Speaker 2: beautiful and I love it, love it, love it. Miss
Speaker 2: R and B, Miss R and B. Man, real dad
Speaker 2: you here?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I just my phone stopped connecting to my car, and
Speaker 1: so I've been listening to a lot of radio and
Speaker 1: kDa I think is the station in Los Angeles that
Speaker 1: plays like nineties wrapping R and.
Speaker 4: B hits y.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's been fun past couple of times.
Speaker 2: I was just saying, I was just telling this to
Speaker 2: somebody recently. I I I miss knowing who my like
Speaker 2: mourning DJs. And maybe people are like, I don't listen
Speaker 2: to the radio. I don't commute like every day, and
Speaker 2: when I do, I'm just soul crushed instead of like
Speaker 2: wanting to listen to ship and I miss it. I
Speaker 2: miss it. Yeah, who are who are the DJs? I know? No,
Speaker 2: Vina Carmel is one who you know? I don't know.
Speaker 1: We should bring up like a nice little piece of
Speaker 1: synthetic community that we used to have just you know,
Speaker 1: Oh they're hanging out at the Dayton Mall, the Z
Speaker 1: ninety two, Z ninety three, I guess was my radio
Speaker 1: station that I grew up with. They're hanging out out
Speaker 1: to me. That's cool.
Speaker 2: That was lovely the bad boys from w gc I.
Speaker 2: He is always listening tom Boy Boys.
Speaker 1: Well, jaquiz. We are thrilled to be joined in our
Speaker 1: third seat by one of the hot young stand ups
Speaker 1: and Margarita a Fihonado in the nation.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: You've seen them on stand up stages and TVs across
Speaker 1: this great country. You may also know him as the
Speaker 1: winner of the title of wittiest in the Franklin County
Speaker 1: High School two thousand and nine yearbook. Please welcome the
Speaker 1: Brilliant and Talented CA website.
Speaker 4: Out Man, what's such a cool song? Intro? And I'm
Speaker 4: like bragging about winning wittiest in high school?
Speaker 2: That's pretty cool, man. I didn't. I didn't win witty
Speaker 2: as in high school.
Speaker 5: I would have loved to well witty, Like, is there
Speaker 5: even such a thing as a witty high school student?
Speaker 4: It's like, you know, I think it is.
Speaker 2: I think it is, yeah, because like high school, Like
Speaker 2: you know how motherfuckers are in high school they think
Speaker 2: they're witty. But to to to be voted the wittiest
Speaker 2: out of a group of people who think they are
Speaker 2: also witty.
Speaker 4: Yeah everybody. Everyone thinks they're funny.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, not everybody thinks their best to take home
Speaker 5: to mom, but everybody thinks they're funny.
Speaker 1: Wait was that an award.
Speaker 4: Best to Yeah, which I think is a little uh
Speaker 4: that brings.
Speaker 1: Your mom's horniness into it.
Speaker 5: It's like, be like, mom, this is the one. But
Speaker 5: it's also like it's weird that we're voting, like who
Speaker 5: do we all want to fuck?
Speaker 4: Who do we all want to marry? Because you're going, yeah,
Speaker 4: there's there's there's a what is it the most attractive
Speaker 4: or like I don't remember, but there's one where it's
Speaker 4: like hottest.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, can I tell you this is to take home?
Speaker 2: This is really fucked up.
Speaker 1: Sure we all want to fuck him, but you know
Speaker 1: who else want your mom?
Speaker 2: My mom would want to fuck this guy in high school?
Speaker 2: In high school, y'all, this is very sad and I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Everybody who's gonna hear this would be like that's not funny, jackies,
Speaker 2: but it's funny to me. Uh. Unfortunately, unfortunately, someone passed
Speaker 2: away in high school due to a car accident, and
Speaker 2: the the woman who was dry the girl who was driving,
Speaker 2: who was very sad. It's very very sad. And at
Speaker 2: the end of the year is our senior year in
Speaker 2: the yearbook, and people voted her the worst driver.
Speaker 4: No, they.
Speaker 2: Made sure to take it out, but she won the
Speaker 2: best the worst driver.
Speaker 1: So fucked up, because it's like a fun award for
Speaker 1: just that, Like that's not what I'd heard of. But
Speaker 1: oh my god, boy, not the person who asked, but
Speaker 1: the person who was driving.
Speaker 2: When the person the person who was driving with a
Speaker 2: person is so fucked up, I'm so sorry, so sorry.
Speaker 2: That's just how cruel.
Speaker 1: Truly like the madness.
Speaker 2: Wow, oh oh, I forgot I forgot her name, but
Speaker 2: I hope she's doing well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, let's not.
Speaker 4: Let's not mention they are so cruel like this.
Speaker 5: I don't think they're witty, but no one has more capable,
Speaker 5: Like that's all their brain has to do. They don't
Speaker 5: have to worry about work and they don't really have thoughts.
Speaker 5: It's just like be mean. And some of them are
Speaker 5: really good at it, dude.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're great at it. Kids are really they can
Speaker 1: get drive worst.
Speaker 2: Driver and again it's not funny, but it is.
Speaker 1: It is actually really it's like it's nice. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: like really fucked up, and I hate how funny it is,
Speaker 1: but it's really it is pretty funny.
Speaker 2: It's pretty fucking funny. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Damn that sucks. That is so hard.
Speaker 4: That suck.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyways, keep your eyes on the road. Teenagers.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Jesus, it is weird. We even let him drive
Speaker 4: when you think really should not.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 2: Don't.
Speaker 5: We don't let them do anything else. Just drive the
Speaker 5: most dangerous It's crazy. They're fifteen sometimes.
Speaker 2: Go drive, Go drive a two thousand pound weapon around, Yes, and.
Speaker 5: Make sure we let them drive right when they're the
Speaker 5: horniest and distracted.
Speaker 1: They'll everage life like just the worst impulse control that
Speaker 1: I've ever had in my life, just going like one
Speaker 1: hundred miles per hour for no reason at all.
Speaker 4: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I really hope that person is not a listener of
Speaker 1: this podcast.
Speaker 2: I hope, I hope not. But if they are, yeah.
Speaker 5: I'll tell you everyone I've ever talked about on a
Speaker 5: podcast found out about it every single.
Speaker 1: Case.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter how obscure they find it, Like six
Speaker 4: degrees of separate, it's gonna get there. Somebody's sending that link.
Speaker 1: Well, because there's a very parasocial thing that happens in podcasts,
Speaker 1: and so it's just like talking shit about somebody in
Speaker 1: high school. You know, they're like, well, that's my friend
Speaker 1: so and so's this other person that they were talking
Speaker 1: about who has their own podcasts. So I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: tell them, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I know for me, I get links all the time. Hey,
Speaker 5: somebody said this about you on stuff?
Speaker 2: Is that?
Speaker 4: And fat?
Speaker 5: I get out every time every time I've been mentioned,
Speaker 5: I find out.
Speaker 1: Yea, yeah, you apparently get mentioned on podcasts more than me.
Speaker 4: I didn't say it was good talking shit.
Speaker 1: All right, Caleb, we're gonna get to know you a
Speaker 1: little bit better, find out why so many people talk
Speaker 1: shit about your podcast, among other things. But first a
Speaker 1: few of the things we're talking about. We're going to
Speaker 1: talk about another podcast. We rarely do this, but Steven
Speaker 1: Crowder is getting a divorce, and his announcement of the
Speaker 1: divorce was just wild. It was truly like he I
Speaker 1: don't know, Like, first of all, he like implied that
Speaker 1: his wife shouldn't be allowed to leave him, and then
Speaker 1: also kept being like, and guys, it is not my
Speaker 1: kid's fault. I just I can't emphasize this enough that
Speaker 1: I know that you all think it's my kid's fault,
Speaker 1: like nobody thinks it's your kid's fault. Man. But anyways,
Speaker 1: so we'll talk about that because somebody who's built his
Speaker 1: entire persona around not having empathy for people who are struggling,
Speaker 1: and uh, yeah, it's it's just interesting to see where
Speaker 1: he's at. Uh. Jacquise, yes, you you were on the
Speaker 1: first episode of this podcast where we talked about UFOs. Oh,
Speaker 1: I want to I want to bring it back for
Speaker 1: all time sake. And there's a new there's a new
Speaker 1: Popular Mechanics the most Popular Popular Mechanics profile of the
Speaker 1: guy Lou Alizondo, who's the guy who like worked for
Speaker 1: the Pentagon for a bunch years and resigned with a
Speaker 1: letter that was like, there's so much UFO shit that
Speaker 1: they're not telling you, and I worked on it.
Speaker 2: So let's get these tinfoil hats ready, Get the tinfoil
Speaker 2: hats fucking ready, we're gonna talk about it.
Speaker 1: Caleb, I don't know, how do you feel about UFOs
Speaker 1: aliens all that shit.
Speaker 5: I think it's going to be like everything else in life,
Speaker 5: that it'll affect Rich people will get to have fun
Speaker 5: and regular people won't. It's like, like I think of
Speaker 5: it like a boat, Like yeah, here there's boats. Well
Speaker 5: I'm not going to be able to afford one. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and I don't. I'm not around them.
Speaker 4: You know. It's like it's a UFO.
Speaker 1: I think rich people have better access to UFOs. I
Speaker 1: feel like, whatever, if.
Speaker 5: The aliens come down, they're not talking to poor people.
Speaker 5: They're not you know what I mean, It's not gonna
Speaker 5: affect my life.
Speaker 1: I mean, thus far, if you believe any of the
Speaker 1: UFO abduction stories, it's been mostly poor people.
Speaker 5: They oh they abduct us, Yeah, yeah, put stuff in
Speaker 5: our ass, but they don't. We don't get to know.
Speaker 5: There's no you think they're elitist, huh yeah, because people are.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah maybe why would aliens be good? It's the
Speaker 5: same ship.
Speaker 1: It's a very good point. Anyways, Well, we'll talk about
Speaker 1: some of the there's some new details on some of
Speaker 1: the sightings. At these details that were new to me.
Speaker 1: I'm also this guy seems to like think the aliens
Speaker 1: want to attack us, but like they've been here for
Speaker 1: forever and haven't attacked us, even though they could at
Speaker 1: any moment. So we'll talk about that. They I mean,
Speaker 1: they're their technology is so much better than I don't know,
Speaker 1: they're not scared of us, but it's it's weird anyway.
Speaker 4: We'll talk there the elon of aliens where you're like,
Speaker 4: they're smart in one way but no other ways, but yeah.
Speaker 1: In one very specific way. Yeah, maybe all of that
Speaker 1: plenty more. But first, Hey, we do like to ask
Speaker 1: our guests why what Why is something from your search history?
Speaker 1: But also what is something from your search history that's
Speaker 1: revealing about who you are?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 5: Man, it's so embarrassing the things I add. But uh,
Speaker 5: at the questions, like I just typed in who what
Speaker 5: where would I like to see?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 5: Like the last few of the how I asked was
Speaker 5: how many thoughts does a human have a day?
Speaker 2: And oh, that's a good question.
Speaker 5: What I was thinking like three or four hundred in
Speaker 5: my head And at seventy thousand, isn't that crazy?
Speaker 4: Crazy?
Speaker 2: Thirty five thousand of them are about the left breast
Speaker 2: and forty five thousand are about the right.
Speaker 4: That's a lot.
Speaker 1: I remember when I was young, and I think I
Speaker 1: heard this actually on a radio show where someone was like,
Speaker 1: the average man thinks about sex every like forty seconds,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, oh no, I'm not thinking
Speaker 1: about sex every like enough, but you are.
Speaker 2: You are.
Speaker 5: You don't even realize it because your thirty five thoughts
Speaker 5: down the line.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm not even aware of all these
Speaker 1: thoughts that are happening, if that many thoughts are happening,
Speaker 1: or my brain is far slower than everybody else's, because
Speaker 1: that seems Toru.
Speaker 2: Seventy thousand seems so inaccurate, but like I think it is,
Speaker 2: but I'm compelled to believe it and just more believe
Speaker 2: the fact that our brains are so turned off that
Speaker 2: we don't we don't even remember all the thoughts we're having,
Speaker 2: Like you don't forget the thoughts you had a minute later.
Speaker 4: Probably well, if you think about the thought you just had,
Speaker 4: that's another one, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, So.
Speaker 5: You don't have time to register every thought as a
Speaker 5: thought and clock it so like, but like I was
Speaker 5: thinking about it, like every day I wake up and
Speaker 5: I'm like, I have to peel a little bit.
Speaker 4: Can I go back to sleep?
Speaker 1: Maybe at the pin So like every sensation counts as
Speaker 1: the thought. That's it. That's interesting.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think it must because that's a I mean,
Speaker 5: and then you like, like when you're talking to people,
Speaker 5: you'll be like, boy, he's talking for a little while,
Speaker 5: and then you're like looking at like, man, he missed
Speaker 5: that there's one big long hair over there next to
Speaker 5: his ear.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can't get it. There's too many.
Speaker 1: There's a lot that seems like too many thoughts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it does seem like according to Discover magazine, which is
Speaker 1: just a web page, and who knows if it's any
Speaker 1: more trustworthy than the source you were using. I have
Speaker 1: to assume calebo is Yahoo answers.
Speaker 5: Right, oh ah, yes, or no it's Jeeves.
Speaker 1: Jeeves's Jeeves knows all. But that like this Discover article
Speaker 1: is like this is actually disputed and some people call
Speaker 1: it a myth. But the other example, the other number
Speaker 1: they give are also crazy, Like I'm my brain doesn't
Speaker 1: work in a way where I can just like the like, actually,
Speaker 1: some people think it's only fifteen thousand, and like my brain,
Speaker 1: that doesn't fifteen thousand and seventy thousand are the same
Speaker 1: number in my brain like that, Yeah, my brain doesn't
Speaker 1: know that.
Speaker 4: I was literally thinking hundreds in the hundreds.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean I would yeah, I would
Speaker 2: probably think like and I would think in the thousands
Speaker 2: just because hundreds is.
Speaker 4: But the funny thing is I googled it and told
Speaker 4: my girlfriend.
Speaker 5: She was like, yeah, like she'd never heard that, but
Speaker 5: she goes, that sounds right, and then she was like,
Speaker 5: I don't think you have seven.
Speaker 4: I think you have like one thousand.
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh, thanks, babe, thanks, Yeah, maybe.
Speaker 2: Well, I like assaulted me, sweetheart.
Speaker 1: Somebody actually once said that to me about because I like,
Speaker 1: I was a philosophy major and they were a philosophy major,
Speaker 1: and their theory was that people who study philosophy are
Speaker 1: like who are interested in philosophy, like their brains actually
Speaker 1: are just slower than other people's brains, so like our
Speaker 1: we like stop and ruminate on like dumb bullshit for
Speaker 1: longer than other people, which kind of made sense to me.
Speaker 1: I do think my brain is slower than most friends.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: That was the only class that didn't fail in college
Speaker 5: was philosophy. Like, I just make shit up.
Speaker 1: We just got that slow brain. You got that good
Speaker 1: slow brain, Like, let's brag about it like it's a
Speaker 1: good thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm like an old train. Yeah not fast, but
Speaker 4: I'll get there.
Speaker 1: Take our sweet ass time getting where.
Speaker 2: We're gonna just rewatch the movie, Uh, Lucy, I think
Speaker 2: it was the name of it was Carle Johanson. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: where like she drugs herself up or some shit or
Speaker 2: something happens, and yeah, she has the ability to unlock
Speaker 2: more than ten percent of her brain. And I was
Speaker 2: just thinking of that, like and like that whole ten
Speaker 2: percent of your brain thing is been proven by scientific
Speaker 2: methods to be somewhat of a myth. But we don't
Speaker 2: use like it's not our raised all work. Like you
Speaker 2: only use ten percent of that, Like you.
Speaker 1: Use ten percent at a time, is it? I think
Speaker 1: what it is? So like you yeah, you like what
Speaker 1: one time when you're like typing, you're using that part
Speaker 1: of your brain. But if you if you tried to
Speaker 1: use all of your brain all at the same time,
Speaker 1: you would just like have a seizure and soil yourself.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like that's just not According to Lucy, you would
Speaker 2: be able to bend spoons and uh write you know.
Speaker 5: I'll just ben the spoon like if I had if
Speaker 5: my mind could do shit, I'm not wasting it been
Speaker 5: in a spoon.
Speaker 4: Well, it's like.
Speaker 1: Being like you only use ten percent of your computer
Speaker 1: keyboard at all, and it's like, yeah, at a time,
Speaker 1: I'm using one letter at a time, and like if
Speaker 1: I tried to use them all at the same time,
Speaker 1: it wouldn't work. Tipperish, so well, yeah it would be gibberish.
Speaker 1: But yeah, Lucy and Limitless. There's a handful of movies
Speaker 1: that seem like they're all in the genre of metaphor
Speaker 1: for a writer who just tried cocaine or amphetamines for
Speaker 1: the first time, Like they're just like, whoa, what is
Speaker 1: this just keeps getting better and better?
Speaker 4: What if I just Yeah, it's like that, you know.
Speaker 5: Rob Hayes has that bit where he's like, if you
Speaker 5: used all your brain, all your thoughts would be like
Speaker 5: breathe in, breathe out, breathe in, breathe out. Yeah, pump
Speaker 5: your heart, Pump your heart.
Speaker 1: We have a new show from this guy, David Eagleman,
Speaker 1: who's like the foremost neuroscientist in America. He's like a
Speaker 1: Stanford scientist. He wrote this book. The reason I reached
Speaker 1: out to him in the first place is he wrote
Speaker 1: this book incognito, and the book is all about like
Speaker 1: how we like most of what like our conscious mind
Speaker 1: is like just this little like pinhole view on what's
Speaker 1: happening in our brain, and like our brain is doing,
Speaker 1: you know, at any moment, it's doing nine hundred things
Speaker 1: that we're like not aware of, like you know, like
Speaker 1: pumping our heart causing us to breathe, and we're we
Speaker 1: just have this like tiny little pinhole view and then
Speaker 1: and then there's all these mental processes that are happening
Speaker 1: in the background and then like rise to the surface
Speaker 1: once there. That exactly right. I want to be mostly unconscious.
Speaker 4: They're going to offer that soon they'll get something.
Speaker 2: You use less of your brain, yes.
Speaker 4: Like, yeah, let's let somebody else live this life.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that's what our phones do for us,
Speaker 1: right is use Yeah, we just.
Speaker 2: Use a less of our brain. I've guest hosted a
Speaker 2: lot on the show and also have guessed it on
Speaker 2: the show. Probably the best. That was probably the best
Speaker 2: Google search one that I've heard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was pretty good one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, man, I'm googling my ass off over here.
Speaker 1: All right on that, let's take a quick break. We'll
Speaker 1: come back and get overrated, underrated all that could stuff
Speaker 1: right back, and we're back and Caleb. We do like
Speaker 1: to ask our guests, what is something you think is overrated?
Speaker 4: All right, this is gonna be controversy. I was.
Speaker 5: I was like, I don't even know if I want
Speaker 5: to bring this up, and like this will be the
Speaker 5: whole episode.
Speaker 4: I think, is it all now? Is overrated?
Speaker 1: College bro?
Speaker 4: Bro?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 5: Oh shit, Okay. I think it's the most consumed. I
Speaker 5: think it's consumed more than water on earth.
Speaker 2: As Jack drinks his big mug of coffee right in
Speaker 2: your faces.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm not writing your faces, so I can't go
Speaker 1: and not offend you with my coffee bread.
Speaker 5: I'm not offended. I drink it every day, starting in
Speaker 5: like sixth grade, I think was when I started getting
Speaker 5: on the coffee train.
Speaker 4: But not that I think it's bad. I just think
Speaker 4: it's so.
Speaker 5: It'd be like if somebody said, you know, the greatest
Speaker 5: band ever is Van Halen, you'd be like, well, not
Speaker 5: the bet, No, it's not. But it's just like I
Speaker 5: have it, and it's like it's crazy how consumed it is,
Speaker 5: and it's sort of a never ending hamster whill. It's
Speaker 5: like you drink it your ship all day and then
Speaker 5: you're you have a you feel like amazing for an
Speaker 5: hour and then you can't sleep at night. It's just
Speaker 5: like it's this crazy thing. It's great. I love it.
Speaker 5: It's a great drug. But uh, everybody, it's almost like
Speaker 5: a sacrament for a religion. It's crazy to me how
Speaker 5: how much people drink it. I don't think anything even
Speaker 5: comes close to the coffee. But uh, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I stopped drinking it, and now I'm like my life
Speaker 5: has improved immediately.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't drink coffee. I think I think, I
Speaker 2: think is disgusting. I think it tastes like somebody boiled
Speaker 2: water and then dropped a cigarette in and it was like, here,
Speaker 2: drink this. But like I I it is wild. I
Speaker 2: think there are certain remember like in this connect I
Speaker 2: promise remember, like in the nineties in the milk in
Speaker 2: the eighties and nineties where Big Milk got us all
Speaker 2: to think that milk like help our milk.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we talked about, yeah, they've got a new gotten
Speaker 1: milk campaign coming back.
Speaker 4: They do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But like the lie that we like all thought
Speaker 2: until probably I was in my thirties that like milk
Speaker 2: helps our bones, it helps their bones grow stronger, like
Speaker 2: coffee is probably the best promoter, and the big coffee
Speaker 2: is the best promoter because it is one hundred percent
Speaker 2: of drug. It's one hundred percent of drug. You get
Speaker 2: addicted to it, the benefits are low once you keep
Speaker 2: taking it over and over and over, which makes you
Speaker 2: take it over and over and over and.
Speaker 4: Shit like that.
Speaker 2: It is pretty wild that we don't. It's just you know,
Speaker 2: in terms of does it do as bad as shit
Speaker 2: for us? It's like heroin. I wouldn't know. I've never
Speaker 2: done coffee, but I've done a lot of heroin.
Speaker 1: But like heroin, you can be pretty productive.
Speaker 2: Of you know, Me, Ray, Charles, We've all done well.
Speaker 2: But yeah, coffee is wild nobody, and it's a worldwide thing.
Speaker 2: Like America is bad for some shit, but coffee is
Speaker 2: all over the world.
Speaker 4: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: It is pretty wild.
Speaker 1: It's not as big America like did really that That's
Speaker 1: where the thing of like a cup of Joe comes from,
Speaker 1: is because like the American soldiers in World War two
Speaker 1: would drink coffee while everybody else drank tea. And then
Speaker 1: I think just American influence like moved, moved. It's so
Speaker 1: that coffee is now more popular than it's ever been
Speaker 1: but it's yeah, just anything with caffeine is incredibly popular.
Speaker 1: Now I'm noticing like Celsius people like I see it everywhere.
Speaker 1: It's everywhere now, And I just remember, like when it
Speaker 1: first started, I was like, oh, this is gonna be
Speaker 1: so popular because it has two hundred milligrams of like
Speaker 1: they're not even average. They're like, yeah, this is just
Speaker 1: like a refreshing caffeinated workout thing. It has more caffeine
Speaker 1: than any like, more than a mountain dew. It's got
Speaker 1: so much caffeine.
Speaker 4: Incredible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's like the five hour energy thing. We just
Speaker 1: cycle in between like different coffee alternatives that are more
Speaker 1: caffeinated than coffee, and we're yeah, it just seems like
Speaker 1: what I don't understand why these people don't just take
Speaker 1: like no notes or like caffeine pills, you know, like
Speaker 1: Trucker caffeine pills.
Speaker 4: Well, then it feels like a drug. You don't want it.
Speaker 4: You want it to not feel like a drug. Yeah,
Speaker 4: to be like.
Speaker 2: Ritual.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just cut my mug with two hands and
Speaker 1: give it a nice.
Speaker 5: Little Celsius is incredible. I mean, that is That's the
Speaker 5: only one I've been afraid of where I'm like, oh,
Speaker 5: I got us too much. I'm going to the gas
Speaker 5: station a lot now, you know, because I couldn't admit
Speaker 5: I wouldn't go to the grocery store and buy a
Speaker 5: case of it.
Speaker 4: I was like, ah, it.
Speaker 5: Feels like I should go to the gas station for
Speaker 5: the eighth time and drinking out Celsius.
Speaker 1: It's just want to do you do a drink Celsius?
Speaker 4: Oh? When I need it?
Speaker 5: Like, yeah, if it's like one of those because sometimes
Speaker 5: shows stand up shows still start at like ten thirty
Speaker 5: in some cities, and I'm like, oh god, I need something.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's the only thing that can do it.
Speaker 1: Man, if I'm up at ten thirty, I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: fucking up. This is that's true because my kids are
Speaker 1: gonna be up at six.
Speaker 5: Oh what a nice Yeah yeah, and they don't need shit.
Speaker 5: They wake up like ready to go.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, that's annoying.
Speaker 2: They're the worst.
Speaker 1: What is uh something you think is underrated?
Speaker 4: Underrated? Shit? Uh?
Speaker 5: Well, I gotta I gotta redeem myself after Okay, here's
Speaker 5: something I think is underrated.
Speaker 4: Lukewarm.
Speaker 5: It's the most shit upon temperature in the world. For
Speaker 5: some reason, it's not that bad, Like everybody wants like
Speaker 5: now everybody's taking like cold plunges and they want to
Speaker 5: get cold and have a cold shower. And then you know,
Speaker 5: my girlfriend wants her shower to be as hot as shit.
Speaker 5: And I'm just like, I like a nice in the middle,
Speaker 5: you know, Yeah, I need to be going from a
Speaker 5: hot bath to a cold bath. I think lukewarm gets
Speaker 5: a lot of ship. It's not that bad. You don't
Speaker 5: get a brain freeze when you drink something lukewarm, but
Speaker 5: people ship all over it. And lukewarmness never did nothing
Speaker 5: to nobody, you know. Yeah, no one died because they
Speaker 5: were lukewarm. Because they were lukewarm nobody. I love lukewarm.
Speaker 2: I love room temp like yeah, room temp water, you know,
Speaker 2: I I love things just right. I'm I'm, I'm what's
Speaker 2: the girl who's eating the bear's ship Goldilocks? Goldilocks? Yeah, Dorothy,
Speaker 2: Like I'm who is Dorothy Wizard of Oz? Yeah? I
Speaker 2: love just right? Yeah, just right is great, you know,
Speaker 2: like lukewarmn beautiful too hot, man, Like I'd be hating
Speaker 2: the hot show, which is why I hate taking showers
Speaker 2: when it's cold, because you don't realize, like how hot,
Speaker 2: the water is come out the shower with third degree
Speaker 2: burns and ship because you know, everything just needs to
Speaker 2: be just right lukewarm, right in the middle.
Speaker 4: I'm a big figure with this. People will say it
Speaker 4: it's such an insult that, like, like they say it
Speaker 4: about politicians all the time, and I'm like, that's not
Speaker 4: even what I hate.
Speaker 5: Like that guy is a fucking Nazi, and they're like,
Speaker 5: he's lukewarm. I'm like, that's not what are you talking about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we need more people in the middle. We need
Speaker 2: more people. How much about to say we need more
Speaker 2: people in the middle. I don't mean that politically, but
Speaker 2: we do need more people who are just kind of
Speaker 2: like even temper, Like we don't need everybody to be
Speaker 2: fucking fiery. We don't need you know, we need just
Speaker 2: like some even kill people, people who just assess people
Speaker 2: are right in the middle.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So lukewarm is just like slightly above room temp. Just
Speaker 1: if you're talking about a bath or a yeah cool cool.
Speaker 4: Uh, and then you got room temp and then lukewarm.
Speaker 4: They're all right next to each other.
Speaker 2: I'm going to petition to call room temp luke cool. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you go, it's.
Speaker 4: All these all these all this hate.
Speaker 1: Lukewarm is not as warm as warm, right, warm is
Speaker 1: not as warm as not as warm?
Speaker 3: Ye?
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, got it?
Speaker 2: Luke lukewarm. You can dip a toe in and be
Speaker 2: like this feels warm. Yeah, but it's not hot.
Speaker 1: You know. I feel like there's not many things to
Speaker 1: your point that the prescribed temperature is lukewarm other than
Speaker 1: maybe pool pool temp. Pool temp is.
Speaker 5: That's why I like a shower to be lukewarm. Yeah,
Speaker 5: because I don't come out sweaty. Because if I'm sweaty,
Speaker 5: I shouldn't have shouldn't have even took a shower. I
Speaker 5: don't want to be cold, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, are you a sweaty person?
Speaker 4: Oh man? That's another reason the coffee. I'm like, coffee
Speaker 4: just made me sweat like a motherfucker, right, just all day?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Same, And still I do it. Our listeners have
Speaker 1: like been with me on this journey where I'm like,
Speaker 1: I've sworn off coffee, and I'm like, actually, I do
Speaker 1: a nice green tea in the morning. Now I'm back
Speaker 1: on it, but I don't do it until we start
Speaker 1: recording that spend the whole morning not having any caffeine
Speaker 1: because otherwise.
Speaker 4: How you feeling right now? You're ready to go to
Speaker 4: the MOVI.
Speaker 1: I'm ready to go to the moon baby, ready to
Speaker 1: sprint there?
Speaker 4: Hell yeah?
Speaker 1: All right, Hell yeah dog. Well, speaking of hell yeah dog,
Speaker 1: let's talk about our boy, Steve Crowder.
Speaker 2: He is.
Speaker 1: I've never really paid much attention to him other than, like,
Speaker 1: I've seen some of his takes, and they're always very bad.
Speaker 1: They don't I can't really differentiate between him and you
Speaker 1: are Ben's Shapiro and other people other like there are
Speaker 1: obviously aesthetic differences, but.
Speaker 4: Crowder tries to be funny more often than any Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yes, and so he is, as far as I can tell,
Speaker 1: this like right wing guy who always talks about the
Speaker 1: importance of like having a natural nuclear family and both
Speaker 1: a mom and dad at home because it fits in
Speaker 1: nicely with his like anti trans, anti LGBTQ takes, And
Speaker 1: so he came on his podcast. I think the other thing.
Speaker 1: I for some reason, he only crosses my my desk
Speaker 1: when things bad things are happening for him, because I
Speaker 1: think he also like was in the hospital, but it
Speaker 1: was like a weird undisclosed reason. So now he came
Speaker 1: on his podcast and announced that his wife has basically
Speaker 1: been trying to leave him since twenty twenty one. He's like,
Speaker 1: I'm in a divorce. That's bad. Oh, but but like
Speaker 1: the the announcement is so strange. I don't I don't
Speaker 1: want to make people listen to it. But you can
Speaker 1: go listen to it. We'll link off to it in
Speaker 1: the footnotes. But like he's mad that she's allowed to
Speaker 1: leave him. He keeps being like, and in the state
Speaker 1: of Texas, it's perfectly legal that she can just decide
Speaker 1: she wants to divorce me and take the kids and
Speaker 1: they'll be happy to go with her, essentially, and.
Speaker 2: Also legal everywhere? Is that not legal everywhere?
Speaker 1: Not in not in Stea, even crowders America.
Speaker 5: It shouldn't funny too, because he's like, oh, Texas were free,
Speaker 5: you know, we got guns and freedom, all the freedom.
Speaker 5: And then it's like, well, what do you mean though,
Speaker 5: like you don't now now it's not cool, Like now
Speaker 5: the freedom to leave.
Speaker 1: Is not a He does the whole thing on like
Speaker 1: with a handgun paperweight on his desk and is just
Speaker 1: like simmering rage at his wife for having the nerve
Speaker 1: to leave him. Also, as Cody Johnston pointed out on Twitter.
Speaker 1: He also like repeatedly emphasizes that it's not his kid's fault,
Speaker 1: that his marriage failed, and that his wife left him
Speaker 1: and took them to an undisclosed location, which nobody thought
Speaker 1: it was your kid's fault, but until you kept being like,
Speaker 1: and I repeat, not my kid's fault. I know, so
Speaker 1: I know you guys have seen them and they're pretty
Speaker 1: fucking annoying, right, But even.
Speaker 4: If it was their fault, he you had the kids,
Speaker 4: that's your Yeah, it's all your fault.
Speaker 2: That's on you.
Speaker 4: You didn't have to do none of that shit.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you you really get the sense that he
Speaker 1: suspects it's his kid's fault and wishes that there was
Speaker 1: a law that would prevent his wife from leaving him,
Speaker 1: because he's like, it was my decision. She decided she
Speaker 1: didn't want to be married anymore, and so here we are,
Speaker 1: and she can do that because that's the law in Texas.
Speaker 2: But it's so funny to me that a man like
Speaker 2: this will say, should like.
Speaker 6: Stop trying to force your way of life on me.
Speaker 6: I don't want to say your pronaows, stop trying to
Speaker 6: force your pronaomes on me, But you know what you
Speaker 6: can force my wife to stay with me, Yes, absolutely,
Speaker 6: woman to have a baby. She doesn't won't. That's the
Speaker 6: things that were forced. But your pronoiuns stop trying to
Speaker 6: force some on me. I assume that's how he sounds.
Speaker 4: Yes, exactly like that the crowder and.
Speaker 2: And my wife wants to lave me.
Speaker 1: The thing he's railing against his no fault divorce, which
Speaker 1: was first in Acada in California in nineteen sixty nine
Speaker 1: and has always been a feminist issue because it allows
Speaker 1: domestic abuse victims to leave marriages without the judge being like,
Speaker 1: you have to prove to me that you tried to
Speaker 1: make it work, which used to be the kid thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, so it's somebody's fault, Like, no, the divorces,
Speaker 5: it's not the kid's fault.
Speaker 4: But no fault is like, well what happened then, right?
Speaker 1: But I think just legally it helps enable you to
Speaker 1: just like kind of get it over with without it
Speaker 1: being acrimonious. But she took the kids and he just
Speaker 1: also another thing, he keeps talking about how he needed
Speaker 1: to keep the divorce secret for the physical safety of
Speaker 1: his children.
Speaker 4: Like what sounds like it's their fault?
Speaker 1: Kids? Sounds like yeah right, it's I just there's no
Speaker 1: world in which I guess that he lives. In a
Speaker 1: world in which he is like a leamnesean action hero
Speaker 1: would be my guest based on the like handgun on
Speaker 1: hand to gun paperweight, and so he's like I get,
Speaker 1: I couldn't let anybody know that I'm no longer around
Speaker 1: them protecting them and therefore for the physical safety of
Speaker 1: my children, like, couldn't let this be known. But obviously
Speaker 1: it was beneficial for him to keep it a secret
Speaker 1: for two years because it cuts to the core of
Speaker 1: his politics and beliefs and image, all of which seemed
Speaker 1: to rest on a profound lack of empathy for people
Speaker 1: going through shit like this, and I claim that like
Speaker 1: people shouldn't be given the benefit of the doubt. So
Speaker 1: I don't know. It kind of reminds me of Caleb,
Speaker 1: But I don't know if you're an NBA fan, but
Speaker 1: Jaquis like this reminded me of Steven A. Smith's knew,
Speaker 1: like his politics and just how he talks about divorce
Speaker 1: and you know, anyone who doesn't live it like the
Speaker 1: perfect life that he prescribes reminded me of like how
Speaker 1: Steven A. Smith gets mad at people for getting injured
Speaker 1: in games, Like he's he's mad at Kawhi Leonard, like
Speaker 1: the guy who was the best player in the playoffs
Speaker 1: through two games and then got injured. He's like, LA
Speaker 1: should just cut ties with him, everybody listen to No,
Speaker 1: he just like doesn't have any empathy for anybody who
Speaker 1: has a bad thing happened to them.
Speaker 2: And it's like, yeah, and as wild because like in
Speaker 2: this in this instance, like Kawhi for instance, well very
Speaker 2: likely like need a wheelchair into years, Like yeah, what
Speaker 2: what we're hearing like behind the scenes and it's starting
Speaker 2: to trickle is this man literally can't walk and it's
Speaker 2: only gonna get worse and.
Speaker 1: Through with him.
Speaker 4: It's perfectly legal in California. Player, thank you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, but I don't know. It's just like two
Speaker 1: people in the media whose entire brand seems to be
Speaker 1: a complete lack of empathy for people who have bad
Speaker 1: things happened to them. Unfortunately, Steven A. Smith is probably
Speaker 1: not going to have like a career ending knee injury
Speaker 1: that we can use too.
Speaker 4: I mean, at his age, you could interest need to
Speaker 4: and hosting a show.
Speaker 1: That's true. Yeah, but I don't know. We'll we'll have
Speaker 1: to see. He also like had some problems with Candace Owens.
Speaker 1: I guess they have a few, but that, like Candae
Speaker 1: Owens on Steven Crowder based crime is so boring to me,
Speaker 1: I can't even begin to read into it. All right,
Speaker 1: So anyways, shout out to Stephen Crowder. Also, he looks
Speaker 1: like he's wearing a muscle shirt. I'm pretty sure he's
Speaker 1: like were he does, wearing like a car like a
Speaker 1: superhero Halloween costume.
Speaker 4: I remember hearing him a couple of years ago said
Speaker 4: he goes told me and my wife, we found out
Speaker 4: this great thing. We're having trouble. We figured out this
Speaker 4: great thing. We're like, what if we just do what
Speaker 4: we did when we were single, but we stay together.
Speaker 4: And as soon as he said that, I was like
Speaker 4: this shit ain't gonna Oh no, I was talking about it,
Speaker 4: just like, yeah, like when you're single, you're happy, So
Speaker 4: just do all those things. We stay together, but we
Speaker 4: just act like we're single. And I was like, that'systic.
Speaker 4: He's saying this with a gun strap, Like all right,
Speaker 4: great idea, Steven, Yeah, all.
Speaker 1: Right, let's take a quick break. We'll be right back,
Speaker 1: and we're back, and it's time to talk UFOs. There's
Speaker 1: a new profile and popular mechanics of lou Elizondo, who like,
Speaker 1: basically I didn't know too much about him other than
Speaker 1: that he was the government official who retired while really
Speaker 1: making a public push to like declassify all these UFO
Speaker 1: UAP documents. And this paints like a more full picture
Speaker 1: of like what his motives are. And it's a little unnerving.
Speaker 1: But first of all, just you know, the article runs
Speaker 1: down the usual mind blowing piece of evidence and I
Speaker 1: don't know where where are you guys on the whole
Speaker 1: like UAP UFO like like all, Like the site UAP
Speaker 1: is just another word. Is like the Pentagon's official word
Speaker 1: for USOS unident to fight aerial phenomenon.
Speaker 2: Oh I think it is. Yeah, Yeah, I think UFO
Speaker 2: is fun. Like we got hey, listen, y'all, listen, woke America.
Speaker 2: We got to stop changing. We gotta stop changing ship
Speaker 2: all right, UFOs is what we used to I don't
Speaker 2: think they were needing new names for everything, y'all.
Speaker 1: I think they were trying to like get rid of
Speaker 1: the stigma of like flying saucers and ship.
Speaker 4: But the UFOs mad, they're like I think they're the ones.
Speaker 1: Who are worried. They're like, we're serious people, We're serious
Speaker 1: adults sitting at the Pentagon. We're not don't believe in UFOs.
Speaker 1: We believe in U a p s, which are what
Speaker 1: does that stand for?
Speaker 2: UFOs Unidentified Alien aerial phenomenon Jesus Christ. I don't think
Speaker 2: u aps exists, but I do think UFOs exist.
Speaker 1: Interesting take just yeah, I know, yeah, I think.
Speaker 2: I think UFOs are they? I mean, like I would
Speaker 2: love to see one.
Speaker 1: You know, Yeah, me too. I was one time when
Speaker 1: I was like riding my bike in Santa Monica at
Speaker 1: night and I looked up and there was just this
Speaker 1: like string of lights in the sky and everyone was
Speaker 1: kind of like pointing at them and looking at them,
Speaker 1: and they like weren't really moving. But I don't know that.
Speaker 1: That's the closest I've gotten, Like I never I like
Speaker 1: googled and couldn't find an explanation. I was also a
Speaker 1: little bit drunk.
Speaker 4: So yeah, well, everything unidentified to us because we don't know, Like,
Speaker 4: I don't know ship, I don't know every object. It's
Speaker 4: not like a delta plane, I don't know what the
Speaker 4: fuck it is.
Speaker 1: Yah. Yeah, yeah, but you are pretty up on the
Speaker 1: TikTok of like what what delta planes are flying over
Speaker 1: your headlight schedule?
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: Shit, I feel like I used to notice more planes
Speaker 2: in the sky when I was a kid too, And
Speaker 2: I think, I know, what a wild statement, but I did.
Speaker 2: But like, and I think it's more now because we
Speaker 2: look down. There's be more planes in the sky, right,
Speaker 2: all these planes. I think it's just because we'd look
Speaker 2: down so often.
Speaker 1: Now, yeah, because you're on your dang phone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my dang phone.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 1: Also, there's like roads in the sky, so like depending
Speaker 1: on where you are, you might just like be under
Speaker 1: a fucking highway for like whatever the nearest airport is,
Speaker 1: and you're just seeing you know, planes pass by every
Speaker 1: minute as opposed to you know, they have like specific
Speaker 1: paths they're supposed to stick to.
Speaker 5: So but I used to notice more drug planes too,
Speaker 5: flying low and shit. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, I don't
Speaker 5: see that much anymore either.
Speaker 1: Hey, maybe the UFO's got them. There's one particular like
Speaker 1: instance that I keep coming back to because it really
Speaker 1: is inexplicable. It's the one where they saw the tic
Speaker 1: TACs sixty minutes like interviewed the fighter pilot who like
Speaker 1: made visual contact with them like they were but like
Speaker 1: there's just more detail on from that story. It was
Speaker 1: two thousand and four and they like had somebody on
Speaker 1: a nearby aircraft carrier who like received a call from
Speaker 1: an officer and was told like they had to alter
Speaker 1: their course. And he was like really adamant about it,
Speaker 1: and he like made a joe. He was like, what
Speaker 1: did did you see? UFOs or something? And he was like, Sean,
Speaker 1: I really need you to take this seriously. And so
Speaker 1: he like went outside and like with his eyes because
Speaker 1: like a lot of the explanations for this shit that
Speaker 1: you hear from skeptics is that, oh, it was like
Speaker 1: they have these advanced radar technologies that are just like
Speaker 1: locking onto mylar balloons, or you know, like just seeing
Speaker 1: things like mistaking things, or there's like a trick of
Speaker 1: like the radar tracking technology. But like this, so he
Speaker 1: he went outside, scanned the horizon with binoculars and then said,
Speaker 1: several thousand feet up, we're five to seven lights, very
Speaker 1: bright white lights, no color, no blinking, and they were
Speaker 1: all moving in a circular pattern toward the center of
Speaker 1: this pattern. Suddenly, one by one when they reached the
Speaker 1: center of the circle, they disappeared. So that's really fucking weird.
Speaker 1: He says. He like looked at the officer next to
Speaker 1: him and was like, did you fucking see that? And
Speaker 1: the lookout nodded. And then the next day is the
Speaker 1: thing is the day that like a nearby aircraft carrier
Speaker 1: had that visual contact with the tick time. So it's like, really,
Speaker 1: I don't know, like something seemed to have been going
Speaker 1: on there, Like it doesn't it doesn't seem like it's
Speaker 1: it's not just radars. It's not just you know, it's
Speaker 1: like people seeing something with their eyes that is like
Speaker 1: matched by the radars that is then like seen by
Speaker 1: the targeting cameras that they then have on camera. And
Speaker 1: like the the other point they make is that, like
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of people will say, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: it's this trait like it was a light beam or
Speaker 1: like a radar interacting with another radar or something, and
Speaker 1: he's like, that is exactly. That was the very first
Speaker 1: thing we suggest that we like we we thought, but
Speaker 1: it might be and immediately discounted because it like wasn't that,
Speaker 1: So like just something for skeptics to think about. Is
Speaker 1: that like all these people, none of them want to
Speaker 1: believe in UFOs, Like they just don't keep seeing them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they just.
Speaker 2: First of all, kudos to you for being able to
Speaker 2: read this one point font.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't want to subscribe to Popular Mechanics, and
Speaker 1: there was a good website that did paste bin did
Speaker 1: somebody did the work to the web.
Speaker 2: But also, like it's very funny. You know you said
Speaker 2: that I was the first time you were talked about
Speaker 2: on the show, which I actually now remember since you
Speaker 2: said it. We were all different people then, you know,
Speaker 2: we were framferent people people. Then pandemic kind of happened.
Speaker 1: I hadn't mixed up in January sixth, you.
Speaker 2: Know, yeah, I hadn't voted for Trump yet, Like it
Speaker 2: was a bunch of shit that hadn't happened. But like
Speaker 2: I I always wonder why they don't like just let
Speaker 2: UFOs and aliens be known, right, And then the common
Speaker 2: like response to that is, well, the world would freak
Speaker 2: the fuck out if that were to be the case.
Speaker 2: And a part of me has believed that, but another
Speaker 2: part of me also believe but man, the ship would
Speaker 2: probably like unite us and bring like what there's aliens
Speaker 2: here blah blah blah, and then the pandemic happened. I
Speaker 2: was like, Oh, ain't shit going ever united? Like we are, Like,
Speaker 2: if aliens come down, there's gonna be half the motherfuckers
Speaker 2: who are scared, half people who aren't. Half the people
Speaker 2: was like, you know, kid's gonna shoot one. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: then there's gonna be another half of people's Like those
Speaker 2: are American aliens. They are here, they are here in
Speaker 2: the United States. They believe in Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: And.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they go to heaven. That's gonna be on Fox News.
Speaker 4: Do they go to heaven?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yes, And so that is gonna be the first question
Speaker 1: that I think everybody, but like the majority of people
Speaker 1: have is like okay, so like all the religion stuff
Speaker 1: doesn't really make sense anymore, right, But I guess that
Speaker 1: was true also of like Galileo and like every scientific
Speaker 1: revolution and they just kind of move on and they're like, no,
Speaker 1: it does, it does Jesus like aliens too.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't think it would change shit. Everybody still
Speaker 5: has to go to work, Like, yeah, nothing's gonna unite
Speaker 5: as long as we all still have to work. There's
Speaker 5: nothing that's gonna be nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I.
Speaker 4: Don't know.
Speaker 2: My motherfucker is gonna be like, hey, everybody, aliens are here.
Speaker 2: Stay inside people like, hello, two weeks. We ain't doing.
Speaker 4: Essence in a generation. God damn it. We're a mask
Speaker 4: around aliens. Of these aliens.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would love to see it, though, Where do
Speaker 2: you think, Jack? Do you believe it?
Speaker 1: Yeah? So's like there's two possibilities in my mind that
Speaker 1: I think are like, I mean, there's like billions of possibilities, right,
Speaker 1: but like the ones that are like leading my leading
Speaker 1: candidates for what's happening is one, it's just real there's
Speaker 1: been aliens here for all along, and they are just
Speaker 1: so much more advanced than we are that like they
Speaker 1: just like don't really give that much of a ship
Speaker 1: about us, and they also like don't trust us, and
Speaker 1: so like a lot of the alien sightings happen around
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons and stuff. So like I feel like they're
Speaker 1: just like kind of viewing us as like they're like
Speaker 1: babysitters who are just like I hope they don't like
Speaker 1: fucking kill themselves before they like get to an advanced place.
Speaker 1: But it just feels like they've been here for If
Speaker 1: they're here, they've been here for a long time. They're
Speaker 1: both more advanced technologically and also like are not interested
Speaker 1: in killing us because they could have by now, like
Speaker 1: it would have been so easy. And I think that
Speaker 1: is why, like partially, at least partially why the US
Speaker 1: government and the US military is having such a hard
Speaker 1: time reckoning with this, is that like that they're not
Speaker 1: a threat, even though they could be. Like they're just
Speaker 1: like they just seem to be flying around and not
Speaker 1: doing shit, and like that's confusing because their frame of
Speaker 1: mind is like, well, the second you have the technological
Speaker 1: capabilities to like go and attack and steal people's shit,
Speaker 1: you do that. So they're there's another like possibility, Like
Speaker 1: I'm also a big believer in the ability of the
Speaker 1: human mind to just create shit. And yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: Havana syndrome has been an ongoing story we talked about
Speaker 1: on this where like a bunch of CI agents together
Speaker 1: collectively kind of manifested all of these really significant physical
Speaker 1: experiences where they were like I heard a beam of
Speaker 1: like sound that knocked me off my feet and like
Speaker 1: gave me vertigo for the next three months. And it's
Speaker 1: like they they don't think they're lying about that, Like
Speaker 1: they're the brain is just and like so much of
Speaker 1: the brain, so much of what's happening in the brain
Speaker 1: is like behind the scenes, like happening in the dark,
Speaker 1: and you can't really do shit about it. So like
Speaker 1: maybe like one part of me is like maybe this
Speaker 1: is just another example of that, where like it's a
Speaker 1: mass hysteria, Like someone sees lights in the sky that
Speaker 1: have some natural explanation and suddenly a handful of people
Speaker 1: across these ships have this like UFO bug in their
Speaker 1: brain and it starts spreading the way Havana syndrome did.
Speaker 1: But the the thing I've noticed about the like mass
Speaker 1: hysteria is it usually cuts in the direction of making
Speaker 1: you the most important person in the world, like the
Speaker 1: Havana syndrome. The truth of that was that they were
Speaker 1: like bored bureaucrats in this outpost in Havana where they
Speaker 1: like it didn't matter, it wasn't dangerous, like Cuba and
Speaker 1: America were trying to ease relations, and they invented a
Speaker 1: thing where they were actually like the target of like
Speaker 1: this web of international intrigue and sci fi weapons and
Speaker 1: like ghosts, for instance, like a lot of like mass
Speaker 1: hysteria happens around ghosts, and like that's something where it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: like we are incredibly important. We're so important, we transcend death,
Speaker 1: and you know, it's very human centric, and whereas like
Speaker 1: aliens cut in the opposite direction, like not not only
Speaker 1: are we like not the center of the universe, we're
Speaker 1: not the only intelligent life form. We're not particularly intelligent
Speaker 1: by comparison, and they aren't even interested enough to like
Speaker 1: fight us, let alone like talk to us. So it's
Speaker 1: I feel like it's actually not the sort of thing
Speaker 1: people want to believe, and so it feels like that
Speaker 1: there's it's hard to believe because it's got some hard
Speaker 1: truths in it.
Speaker 5: You know, like they look at us like we look
Speaker 5: at birds. They're like look at it, look at that one,
Speaker 5: go yeah, he's eaten a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, we're like a million years ago, like
Speaker 1: the way we look at like a monkey house or
Speaker 1: something where it's like, yeah, they're like really cute, and
Speaker 1: look at them just figuring out nuclear technology. Hopefully they
Speaker 1: don't blow themselves up, but we'll just kind of lead
Speaker 1: them to it.
Speaker 2: And like we have such a we have such a
Speaker 2: you know, high sense of self, Like we are so important. Like,
Speaker 2: you know, I was watching the video of a beaver
Speaker 2: who was in a rehabilitation like home and they were
Speaker 2: gonna let him back out in the wild soon. But
Speaker 2: in this rehabilitation home, he recognized the bathroom is where
Speaker 2: the water is and was drinking shit from all around
Speaker 2: the house, building a dam to the bathroom door so
Speaker 2: like water would't come out, just his innate ability, right,
Speaker 2: And I'm thinking, like, you know, we as humans don't
Speaker 2: have things like that, right, Like we there in every
Speaker 2: aspect of our The one thing we do have is
Speaker 2: we can do a lot of things, but like we
Speaker 2: don't do any of them that well, Like like we
Speaker 2: can't fly, so we create a plane, right, Uh, yeah,
Speaker 2: we may want to build shit, but we got to
Speaker 2: go to school to learn how to do it, right,
Speaker 2: Whereas like innate, we come out the womb and take
Speaker 2: fucking a year and a half to talk and walk,
Speaker 2: where some babies come out of their parents womb and
Speaker 2: the motherfuckers just walking in within two three days, right, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: we do a bunch of shit as humans that but
Speaker 2: we think we're so excellent.
Speaker 1: Well That's what I'm gonna be most interested in when
Speaker 1: the aliens, like if we ever like make contact and
Speaker 1: can communicate its like what are you impressed with? And
Speaker 1: like what looks absolutely hilarious to you that like we
Speaker 1: we keep doing and you're like what the fuck is
Speaker 1: with these giant steeples that they put on buildings? Like
Speaker 1: why are their talents? But like they think our music
Speaker 1: is really good? Like that's like I'm interest is just
Speaker 1: like hearing aliens take on like music, Like what they
Speaker 1: what they think that?
Speaker 2: I mean, we also have like unidentified objects here on Earth,
Speaker 2: like we haven't been able We can't even like study
Speaker 2: most of our own ocean. Like there's probably civilizations that
Speaker 2: we just don't know. We truly do not fucking know
Speaker 2: because we can't get down there, like we're dumb.
Speaker 1: I think I think that's where they spend a lot
Speaker 1: of their time too, because like that's the one most
Speaker 1: kind of inexplicable to me. Sighting was this tic tac
Speaker 1: that was like over a thing that was just below
Speaker 1: the surface of the ocean, and it was just like
Speaker 1: flying over it, like back and forth and like this
Speaker 1: like random pattern, but there were like waves breaking over
Speaker 1: something in the ocean that it was like communicating with
Speaker 1: or something and then like that's when these like a
Speaker 1: whatever super hornets flew up and then like it just
Speaker 1: bailed on that and like came up and met the
Speaker 1: super hornets. But that's my sense is they spent a
Speaker 1: lot of their time in the ocean, probably because there's
Speaker 1: a lot of cool shit in there that might be
Speaker 1: cooler than us. You know.
Speaker 5: I always wonder because like, what if there's like some
Speaker 5: Eli type billionaire who's not wasting his time running Twitter,
Speaker 5: who's just developing crazy shit, Like he's just making this
Speaker 5: shit and testing it, and we're like and he's like, fuck,
Speaker 5: they found my weird lights, right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, I mean who knows that. I think that's
Speaker 1: wishful thinking for billionaires.
Speaker 4: But that's what I do with the billion dollars. I
Speaker 4: get some weird lights.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, get some fucking weird lights that are in
Speaker 1: the ocean. Just freak people out. The So anyways, like
Speaker 1: the part of the article that freaks me out a
Speaker 1: little bit is just like this lou Elizondo guy who's
Speaker 1: been publicizing this stuff, which I think is important. I'm
Speaker 1: glad he's doing it. The stories that have resulted have
Speaker 1: been like what kind of made me grapple with this
Speaker 1: a little bit more and think be less just like well,
Speaker 1: there's probably some rational explanation for it. But his he
Speaker 1: keeps like saying, well, we need to like accept these
Speaker 1: realities because we're we might be like at risk of
Speaker 1: another Pearl Harbor or like another nine to eleven. So
Speaker 1: it seems like his whole thing and his background is
Speaker 1: like counter intelligence in Afghanistan, and it seems like his
Speaker 1: whole thing is just like we need to like arm
Speaker 1: ourselves and like get ready to fight these things. It's
Speaker 1: just like there's it's not even it's not even close.
Speaker 1: Like it's not like there's nothing you can do to
Speaker 1: prepare if these things decide to like turn on us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's our that's our high sense of self. Like yo,
Speaker 2: we could prepare and fight aliens like bro, aliens will
Speaker 2: come and flick us off like a booger on our
Speaker 2: nails man, Like yeah, like.
Speaker 5: They would fuck us up, They would fuck us up wild.
Speaker 5: We should find like we should find them for that
Speaker 5: would that would unite us where we're like, well, look
Speaker 5: we found some aliens on like on like a planet,
Speaker 5: but they're dumb. Let's go fuck them up. Then then
Speaker 5: it'd be fund the only aliens dumber than us that
Speaker 5: we get.
Speaker 2: Let's go get some experience in this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I do think it makes sense as
Speaker 1: a strategy, because that's the only thing the Pentagon is
Speaker 1: going to pay attention to, is like, oh, we get
Speaker 1: to spend more money on weapons, Like sure, let's let
Speaker 1: this information. And it's probably why they've been willing to
Speaker 1: take it seriously to this point. It's just like, as
Speaker 1: a species, I think we need to hopefully have the
Speaker 1: ability to look at the fact that they've been here,
Speaker 1: Like there's been these sightings of things that fit the
Speaker 1: same description as the tic TACs since like the sixteen hundreds,
Speaker 1: so like they've been here, they're not interested in fighting us,
Speaker 1: and like that should give send us the message that
Speaker 1: like maybe we're the fucked up ones, like because we
Speaker 1: are like whenever we have a technological advantage, we decide
Speaker 1: to kill everything we can with that technological advantage. And
Speaker 1: maybe instead of being like they like went when we
Speaker 1: see these things that have a technological advantage and don't
Speaker 1: do that, maybe we take a step back and be like, oh,
Speaker 1: like we're the monsters and or or this is just
Speaker 1: like a peculiar to our species or peculiar to like
Speaker 1: the stage of development we're currently in where we're just
Speaker 1: like more warlike and we just need to like advance
Speaker 1: and evolve beyond that. But the people who get power
Speaker 1: from the military industrial complex seem like they're pretty set on,
Speaker 1: you know, interpreting everything through a paradigm of let's spend
Speaker 1: money on weapons to blow shit up.
Speaker 5: Unfortunately, like you know, there's nothing that like you know,
Speaker 5: those fish in the bottom of the ocean that got
Speaker 5: lights on them. It's like, like I don't even know
Speaker 5: if I believe that, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 5: if somebody told me that was pretend this whole time,
Speaker 5: I'd go I. So it's like, but if there's light
Speaker 5: fish down there, why not like light stuff in the sky,
Speaker 5: you know, yeah, light things like I don't know.
Speaker 1: There's so many yeahes like the so I've read some
Speaker 1: description of just like what the like when you get
Speaker 1: down to that level of the ocean, it's millions of
Speaker 1: these like blinking phosphorescent or I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: the right thing, but like it's just a galaxy of
Speaker 1: like glowing organisms like that's yeah, there's so many of those,
Speaker 1: Like it's.
Speaker 2: And we just have no No, we have no idea.
Speaker 2: We can't even see all colors as human beings. No,
Speaker 2: Like that's how ill equipped we are for every aspect
Speaker 2: of everything. We can't even see we see seven colors. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's wild, you know, but it's pretty wild. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: like we don't see it's pretty wild. But that is,
Speaker 2: like Cala, that's a very good point. Like if there's
Speaker 2: all this light shit down under the sea, like, why
Speaker 2: not in the sky, right, Like if there is something
Speaker 2: as big as a whale in the ocean, why not
Speaker 2: why not a big as whale like bird in the sky? Right,
Speaker 2: And it's just like, yeah, we have no scope of
Speaker 2: like what is even on this planet, let alone?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: Like what is outside of this planet?
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's bacteria and viruses, Like why not some skylight.
Speaker 5: I don't care about skylight. It's probably true, it might
Speaker 5: not even be alien. It's just you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, alright, Well, we gave you your four twenty episode
Speaker 1: a week late, folks.
Speaker 2: I hope you was high as hell, baby Caleb Heroin, Yeah,
Speaker 2: not on, we can't.
Speaker 1: We do officially not indoors. Heroin on that conversation has repeatedly.
Speaker 4: Come, don't know to me till I've had my heroin.
Speaker 1: Please Caleb, where can people find you? Follow you all
Speaker 1: that good stuff.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So I'm on I'm on Twitter at dumb Caleb.
Speaker 5: I'm on Instagram at Caleb signing just my name. And
Speaker 5: I got a podcast called what's it called? It's just
Speaker 5: Talking shit me and my buddy Dave Ross, and it's
Speaker 5: just dumb and fun. We renamed stuff and we do uh,
Speaker 5: we always do Moon news every week because all the
Speaker 5: news is on Earth. Why not, but there's stuff happening
Speaker 5: on the moon. And we do the Ben Shapiro beard
Speaker 5: Update every week. We'll tell you how long it is
Speaker 5: or if he shaved it.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 4: It's fun and these days where we at well, he
Speaker 4: had it for a long time and then he said
Speaker 4: his wife told him to shave it, so he did. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and and I was like, hmm, that's interesting that he
Speaker 4: would admit to that. And then it came back.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So it came back, and I think he listened
Speaker 5: to the podcast and he heard us being like, look,
Speaker 5: if you like the beard, keep the beard. But he's
Speaker 5: letting his wife do it. Make all the rules. And
Speaker 5: I don't want a Steven Crowder situation to happen. So Ben,
Speaker 5: keep the beard going if you want. I think it
Speaker 5: really makes you look like an adult, So keep.
Speaker 1: Being his wife. Must be like just just the sister
Speaker 1: thing alone is so like not since scar Face as
Speaker 1: someone wanted to fuck their sister, so like so openly.
Speaker 5: Ye, scarface isn't even real. It's like scarface isn't real,
Speaker 5: man Pharo's real.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, well pleasure having you. Is there a
Speaker 1: work of media that you've been enjoying? Oh?
Speaker 5: Man, I the I saw this tweet and it was
Speaker 5: just a perfectly timed you know, in heat when for
Speaker 5: no reason al Pacino just goes She's got a greater ass.
Speaker 1: And you got your hands yes, all the way up.
Speaker 5: It's like the funniest I can't get enough of it.
Speaker 5: It was his birthday yesterday or something, and I don't
Speaker 5: I don't know why that's in there. I don't understand
Speaker 5: that line, right, but it just really makes me laugh.
Speaker 5: But yeah, go check that out. I'll retweet it or something.
Speaker 5: Go to my Twitter and find it. It's the funny.
Speaker 5: It brought me so much joy.
Speaker 1: It's really one of my he just inexplicably. Do you
Speaker 1: also see there was a something like retweeted an excerpt
Speaker 1: of like one of his interviews, and like he talked
Speaker 1: about going to a movie and someone in the movie
Speaker 1: mentioned al Pacino's name, and he like started talking to
Speaker 1: the movie and then and then he was like sometimes
Speaker 1: I'll do that, and they were like, wait, you do
Speaker 1: that at like a real screening. He's like at the grove. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sometimes I talk to sometimes I talk to the movie.
Speaker 1: It's like, what the fuck are you talking about? Man?
Speaker 1: The best jacquies. Yes, they're so fun having you as
Speaker 1: always when people find.
Speaker 4: You, follow you.
Speaker 1: Is there workimedia you've been enjoying?
Speaker 2: Oh? Just you know, always in the streets. You can
Speaker 2: find me in them. You can find me on in
Speaker 2: Stagram at Jackie's Neil, a lot of fun stuff. So
Speaker 2: we are comedian. So I was just on Celebrity Family Feud,
Speaker 2: which will airing sometime this summer. Oh really yeah, so
Speaker 2: good time.
Speaker 1: You got to meet the man himself.
Speaker 2: Got to got to meet the man himself competition. They
Speaker 2: know about the show too. They brought it up to me.
Speaker 2: I didn't even have to bring it up to them,
Speaker 2: which was pretty fun.
Speaker 1: So ilegal like legally threatening context.
Speaker 2: Now they were just like, you want Steve to talk
Speaker 2: about this, and I was like, if he wants to? Uh,
Speaker 2: he did not, but he didn't know fucking Steve Harvey.
Speaker 2: So check out Comedian if you we're May twenty eighth,
Speaker 2: Memorial Day weekend, We're about to have our one year show,
Speaker 2: one year anniversary show. It is going to be a
Speaker 2: big one. Paul F. Tompkins, Lauren Lakis, Jason man Zukus,
Speaker 2: Ramoni Young, Dan Black, John Gabris, just a bunch of
Speaker 2: fucking people. All people who have been captains over the
Speaker 2: past year are coming back for the one year spectacular.
Speaker 2: I know that when we had Scott Alkerman and Manzukas,
Speaker 2: I said we were gonna live stream. I am on
Speaker 2: the hunt to keep trying that for this one year
Speaker 2: show so people all over the world can see it.
Speaker 2: So hopefully that will happen. And this time I will
Speaker 2: not say it's gonna happen or not until like that
Speaker 2: it's a go. So yes, Also Grand Crew, check out
Speaker 2: Grand Crew season finale is this Friday, one hour one
Speaker 2: hour show or two back to back episodes only one
Speaker 2: hour block, So check that out. You'll see me in
Speaker 2: the season finale as well. Yeah, yeah, work of art.
Speaker 2: I don't have a tweet, I don't have an Instagram thing.
Speaker 2: Everybody's been talking about Beef on Netflix. I want to
Speaker 2: shout out one one other show that I thought was fun.
Speaker 2: Check out The Night Agent on Netflix. Agent was pretty fun.
Speaker 2: It was a fun show. It's like a it's a
Speaker 2: spy thriller about an FBI agent who works in the
Speaker 2: White House. And you know, I'll leave it at that.
Speaker 2: You know, it's just a spy show. Ten episodes, easy watch,
Speaker 2: very fun, a thriller. You know, had you wondering, like,
Speaker 2: who's the person who's doing what right?
Speaker 4: So check that out.
Speaker 2: You know, TV is TV and movies. I feel like
Speaker 2: we were having a good year this year, so a
Speaker 2: lot of good stuff, a lot of good stuff to consume.
Speaker 1: Also having a good a good year in terms of
Speaker 1: the NBA playoffs on TV.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been good. It's been good. Also, I would
Speaker 2: be remiss to say I'm sure you guys bought it
Speaker 2: up on yesterday's episode, which is airing today, So this
Speaker 2: will air two days after his passing. But got to
Speaker 2: say rest in power to the man Harry Belafonte who
Speaker 2: passed away on it was today Wednesday. He passed away
Speaker 2: on Tuesday, So we passed away on Tuesday. The twenty
Speaker 2: fifth legend. Just a legend, beautiful music, steadfast human being,
Speaker 2: an icon and a heavyweight in the black community and
Speaker 2: just the world culture. Who lived a long ass life,
Speaker 2: did a lot of great stuff. So yeah, I appreciate
Speaker 2: mister Belafonte sharing his talent with us and sharing his
Speaker 2: light with us for ninety six years and happy trials
Speaker 2: to him. So yeah, we'll just say rest in peace
Speaker 2: to mister Harry Belafonte.
Speaker 1: Yeah we we We talked about his passing and the
Speaker 1: documentary I think it's called The sit In about when
Speaker 1: he hosted The Tonight Show for a week and had
Speaker 1: Martin Luther King Junior, and.
Speaker 2: Robert F.
Speaker 1: Kennedy like on like a month before they were assassinated. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just crazy, and then it just got kind of got
Speaker 1: memory hold. But yeah, a revolutionary person and like super
Speaker 1: like socialist values that now look really great at a
Speaker 1: time when like people were still like Nixon's pretty cool, right,
Speaker 1: kind of like this Nixon yeuh yeah, so yeah, let's
Speaker 1: see media. I've been enjoying a worldwide wob on Twitter,
Speaker 1: just doing doing the Lord's work. Just with his coverage
Speaker 1: of the NBA playoffs. He retweeted a block by Anthony
Speaker 1: Edwards from it was like the sort of highlight that
Speaker 1: I would have missed because the Minnesota lost and got eliminated.
Speaker 1: But like, just know, I love NBA basketball so great.
Speaker 2: This is great. Jimmy Buckets, baby, Yeah, you can hear.
Speaker 1: Us talk more about basketball on our podcast. Miles and
Speaker 1: Jack got Mat boost E's which drops Thursdays. I think
Speaker 1: it's like more mid day now because we're trying to
Speaker 1: turn it around in twenty four hours, so we're recording
Speaker 1: Wednesdays now, but I that should be dropping today this afternoon.
Speaker 4: Cool.
Speaker 1: And also I liked this tweet from ed Burmilla tweeted
Speaker 1: if Biden would campaign on headlights are too fucking bright now, man,
Speaker 1: he would win forty states.
Speaker 4: That's a good I love it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brian.
Speaker 1: You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeikeeist. We're
Speaker 1: at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
Speaker 1: fanpage and a website Daily Zeikeeist dot com where we
Speaker 1: post our episodes. On our footnotes note, we link off
Speaker 1: to the information that we talked about in today's episode
Speaker 1: as well as a song that we think you might enjoy. Hey,
Speaker 1: super producer Justin Connor, is there a song that we
Speaker 1: that you think people might enjoy.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's about to get hot here in La and
Speaker 7: this song sounds like floating down a lazy river on
Speaker 7: a hot afternoon. This is a little meditative retreat from
Speaker 7: a band I'd recommend it before called The Lazy Eyes
Speaker 7: out of Australia. It's about two minutes long. It just
Speaker 7: has some funky instrumentalism going on, no lyrics or singing
Speaker 7: or anything. So put this song and drift away for
Speaker 7: a little bit with this track called Hippo by the
Speaker 7: Lazy Eyes and you can find that song in the
Speaker 7: footnotes put notes.
Speaker 1: The Daily Zeike is a production of by Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: For more podcas as for my Heart Radio, visit the
Speaker 1: iHeart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to
Speaker 1: your favorite shows. That's going to do it for us
Speaker 1: this morning, back this afternoon to tell you what's trending,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk to you all then Bye.