Speaker 1: So how can comedy exist in a society where everyone
Speaker 1: is so offended? And why is the left so offended
Speaker 1: by speech. We're gonna get into some of these questions
Speaker 1: with Adam Carola. You know him. The guy is hilarious.
Speaker 1: He's done a billion different things in his life. He
Speaker 1: had The Man Show back in the day, which a
Speaker 1: lot of you guys know on Comedy Central. He's been
Speaker 1: in movies, he said, radio shows, television. He's written best
Speaker 1: selling books as well. He's got his own podcast, which
Speaker 1: was in the Guinness World Book of Records at one point.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they still are, but they were
Speaker 1: a holder for the most downloaded podcast. I think it's
Speaker 1: currently the number one daily downloaded podcast in the world.
Speaker 1: He's got a new book out Everything reminds Me of
Speaker 1: something as well. He's got a show on the Daily
Speaker 1: Wire called The truth Yeller as well. So the guys
Speaker 1: all over the place doing a ton of things, and
Speaker 1: he's doing the Lord's work because he doesn't back down
Speaker 1: to all these crazy people in our society. He still
Speaker 1: maintains a sense of humor. He doesn't treat them with
Speaker 1: kid gloves, and he just tells the truth. And that's
Speaker 1: the whole point of the show. And isn't that what
Speaker 1: we need more of in this country? And the comedians
Speaker 1: are supposed to push boundaries, that's the point, you know,
Speaker 1: So what does it say as a society that we
Speaker 1: don't even allow for humor anymore? And then I don't
Speaker 1: know if you guys noticed, but after someone literally tried
Speaker 1: to kill Dave Chappelle for his Netflix special, which was
Speaker 1: hilarious and my favorite joke, and that one was someone
Speaker 1: was telling him that they are after him because you know,
Speaker 1: he has been making a lot of jokes about transgender people,
Speaker 1: and they said they are after you, and he said
Speaker 1: many days or singular day. So I thought that was hilarious.
Speaker 1: But but after someone literally tried to kill Dave Chappelle,
Speaker 1: the media did an interview with the attacker where the
Speaker 1: attacker was like, oh, I'm bisexual. I was triggered at
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle's fault. He needs to be more sensitive. So
Speaker 1: how far away are we from someone literally killing someone?
Speaker 1: And then the media and the left are like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: that the the individual shouldn't offended this person, right, like
Speaker 1: giving victim hood to the person who was offended, when
Speaker 1: in reality, the person who's so easily offended is the
Speaker 1: problem with their society. So anyways, a lot issues to
Speaker 1: get into, a lot to talk about with none other
Speaker 1: than Adam Corolla. So I hope you enjoyed this episode.
Speaker 1: He was in his car so some you know, hopefully
Speaker 1: everything's clear. So Adam Carolla, here you go. So, Adam,
Speaker 1: I was reading that your parents did not give you
Speaker 1: a middle name, so when you filled out your driver's
Speaker 1: license application, you listed your middle name as Lakers as
Speaker 1: a joke. Do you still go by Adam Lakers Corolla? Yeah,
Speaker 1: It's on all my documentation, every piece of official paperwork
Speaker 1: I have, and it will probably be on my tombstone.
Speaker 1: Not that I'm even the biggest Lakers fan. I just
Speaker 1: I didn't have a middle name. I got tired of
Speaker 1: looking at that blank spot, and at some point I
Speaker 1: just wrote the Lakers, and because they were on to
Speaker 1: their playoff runs against the Celtics or something, I guess
Speaker 1: it was on my mind, so I just wrote it in. Well,
Speaker 1: that's like sometimes when parents I can't come up with
Speaker 1: a name for their kid and they'll just you know,
Speaker 1: a Coca Cola or something. It's like, you hear this
Speaker 1: stuff happening. Uh, well, that's pretty Did you think you
Speaker 1: would be able to get away with it? Or really
Speaker 1: like they're surely going to be like, you can't do this.
Speaker 1: I didn't give it much thought. I just wrote it
Speaker 1: in And it wasn't my first driver's license. My my
Speaker 1: first driver's license I just left blank because I have
Speaker 1: no middle name. Um. But it must have been when
Speaker 1: I was renewing it when I was in my early
Speaker 1: twenties that I that I wrote it in, so uh
Speaker 1: and then they never questioned it. And it's now on
Speaker 1: Like I said, every mortgage indeed, and you know, certificate
Speaker 1: of authenticity everything I owned just says a Lakers stuff.
Speaker 1: That's awesome when you look at comedy today and you're
Speaker 1: coming up with jokes, isn't society the punch line? Like,
Speaker 1: isn't it all a joke? Today? It feels like we're
Speaker 1: living in a clown world. Yeah. I had that that
Speaker 1: moment this morning. I was actually listening to Nancy Pelosi
Speaker 1: explained to the participants from Drag Race that they were
Speaker 1: essentially American heroes. And it was funny because earlier in
Speaker 1: the morning I turned on the TV and every single
Speaker 1: channel was just running the Capital hearings, and it was
Speaker 1: all just the same boring stuff. And I was just
Speaker 1: scrolling around and I found an episode of Lucy not
Speaker 1: I love Lucy, but her second she did a second
Speaker 1: sitcom like in the sixties. Just watched it for half
Speaker 1: an hour and saw however one acted and how they
Speaker 1: dressed it, how they behaved. And then I heard Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi calling all the drag queens American heroes, and I thought, wow,
Speaker 1: we've really jumped the shark. We really have. And it's like,
Speaker 1: it's what's weird with the kids stuff, because it's like,
Speaker 1: you know whatever, if you're an adult, you know whatever.
Speaker 1: But like, just the the pushing of this on children
Speaker 1: is just super creepy and weird, and like all the
Speaker 1: parents taking their kids to drag shows and like like
Speaker 1: would you take your kids to a strip club? Like
Speaker 1: I just it's almost like I just I don't even
Speaker 1: understand what's going on. It feels like we're not even
Speaker 1: living in reality. I think the deal is once you
Speaker 1: get the kids coached up, then it becomes reality. So
Speaker 1: I was sort of saying, you know, especially living in California,
Speaker 1: it's hard to justify shutting down a state small businesses,
Speaker 1: you know, restaurants and beaches. If the school is they're
Speaker 1: still open. So what you do is you shut the
Speaker 1: schools down, and then you go, hey, we have an emergency.
Speaker 1: The schools are shut down, and now you have to
Speaker 1: shut down your business and your nail salt and your restaurants.
Speaker 1: So I think there's a thing about almost vetting it
Speaker 1: through kids. You know, it's almost like when they say, oh,
Speaker 1: this asperin is safe for kids to take, Like once
Speaker 1: it's okay for kids, then it just kind of is.
Speaker 1: And I think this is part of it. The other
Speaker 1: part of it is what I like to call crate training,
Speaker 1: Like they need to get the kids, create training, like
Speaker 1: you create train a dog. You can't create dog or
Speaker 1: an old dog. You have to get them when they're
Speaker 1: puppies and then you create train them. And that that's
Speaker 1: a that's so people talk about indoctrination. I really just
Speaker 1: look at his great training. You just you have to
Speaker 1: get the puppies and you've got to create train them
Speaker 1: so they're obedient. And then once they're obedient, then they're
Speaker 1: your subject, you know, for the next lockdown or the
Speaker 1: next whatever it is we tell them to do. There
Speaker 1: are ours well, and like they did that with the
Speaker 1: vaccine stuff too. I think recently that oh it's safe
Speaker 1: for five and under, but they have like nearly like
Speaker 1: a hundred percent chance of survival gets COVID. So it's just, uh,
Speaker 1: it's just ridiculous. But simultaneously, even though we live in
Speaker 1: this cloud world and we're all sort of part of
Speaker 1: this joke that's going on, we have seemed to as
Speaker 1: society of lost or sense of humor. Why do you
Speaker 1: think that happened? And when do you think that happened? Well,
Speaker 1: there's you know, we're taking people and we're making them agreed.
Speaker 1: You know, they all have a grievance now, so we
Speaker 1: took everyone, broke them off into groups. So I used
Speaker 1: to do stand up for comedy or TV shows for
Speaker 1: an audience and the audience just the audience, And now
Speaker 1: the audience is broken up. You have the African Americans,
Speaker 1: we have the Latinos with the Latina acts, we have
Speaker 1: the Latinas, we have the gay and lesbian, we have
Speaker 1: the transit. So now within your audience is no longer
Speaker 1: just a audience. It's fourteen sub culture audiences. And you
Speaker 1: try to tell a joke that's not going to piss
Speaker 1: one of them off. Well, it is that that the
Speaker 1: whole point of you know, what leftists try to do
Speaker 1: is they want us to be divided. They want everyone
Speaker 1: to feel like they're in their individual group as opposed
Speaker 1: to you know, a country with you know, common values
Speaker 1: and things that align us as Americans, all sharing the
Speaker 1: same patriotism and love for country. I mean, isn't isn't
Speaker 1: that the whole point is to have this scenario that
Speaker 1: you just laid out. Yeah, that's why. That's all they
Speaker 1: do is break everyone off into groups. It's non it's
Speaker 1: non stop. And yes, they can't do it from the
Speaker 1: out side, you have to do it from the inside.
Speaker 1: So once you've sectioned off a group, you then explain
Speaker 1: how you're a fan of that group and what you're
Speaker 1: gonna do for that group, and then you go about
Speaker 1: to make promises to that group that are unfulfillable. So,
Speaker 1: you know, when you look at that, in the environment
Speaker 1: that we operate in today, can comedy continue to exist
Speaker 1: in our society? Yeah, comedy don't exist. There's gonna be
Speaker 1: a whole subculture that just pushes back against that, and
Speaker 1: then you're gonna end up with a different kind of comedy.
Speaker 1: I mean, the Daily Wire exists, and and and Tucker
Speaker 1: Carlson exists because they've been trying to shove this crap
Speaker 1: down everyone's throat for long enough that they've created an
Speaker 1: alternative space for people with alternative views who will flourish
Speaker 1: because we're tired. Most of America's tired of being force
Speaker 1: vent all the crap, and that'll be the same way
Speaker 1: with comedy. Well, and I totally agree with you in
Speaker 1: the sense of, you know, I think Americans are tired
Speaker 1: of this being shoved down or throats. And then there's
Speaker 1: also you know, I think the majority of Americans realized
Speaker 1: the hypocrisy and it you know when like Ricky Gervais,
Speaker 1: he was able to say it to people's face in
Speaker 1: Hollywood during the Golden Globes when he said, you know,
Speaker 1: if I us have started a streaming service, you would
Speaker 1: call your agent. I mean, so, I think that's where
Speaker 1: a lot of this frustration comes from. People wanting to
Speaker 1: push it back about this because we know that the
Speaker 1: people that are shoving this down our throats are just hypocrites.
Speaker 1: You know. I was kind of thinking about it earlier today,
Speaker 1: and basically basically what it is is there's only say
Speaker 1: that if dr drew, but there's only diet and exercise.
Speaker 1: It's really, if you want to lose weight, just eat less,
Speaker 1: crap in exercise, right, and and that's about it. That's
Speaker 1: the rule, that's the law. There doesn't need to be
Speaker 1: another book written on dieting. It's exercent I had. But
Speaker 1: there are all these books, and there's all the you know,
Speaker 1: weight Watchers, low cost fun you know, low calorie fudge
Speaker 1: and and all this stuff. But it really just kind
Speaker 1: of keeps getting back to diet. It's about hard work.
Speaker 1: It's about you know, it's not showing up early and
Speaker 1: leaving late and not pointing fingers and not blaming. That's
Speaker 1: half of them, And then the other half thinks it's
Speaker 1: about government subsidies and racism and we need to tax
Speaker 1: billionaires more. People need to pay their fair share, and
Speaker 1: we need equity and schools, and we need to lower
Speaker 1: the map test scores and affirmative action on that. It
Speaker 1: doesn't work, it never works. But it does work for
Speaker 1: the people who run weight Watchers, and that that's Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi like. It does work for the small group of
Speaker 1: people who are in charge of the policies, they get rich,
Speaker 1: it doesn't work for anyone else. Well, and that's basically
Speaker 1: what COVID was about, right, I mean, you had all
Speaker 1: the small you had all the small busins. This is
Speaker 1: getting crushed, all the working people getting crushed. And then
Speaker 1: yet well you know, Walmart and Target and all the
Speaker 1: big stores were able to stay open. Yeah, in effect
Speaker 1: and affect any anybody work for government. It didn't affect
Speaker 1: anybody in a in a white collar position who could
Speaker 1: work from home. And it affected all the people that
Speaker 1: work in the kitchen of those restaurants that were closed down.
Speaker 1: You know, I think, you know, we look at speech
Speaker 1: just being one of the main targets. Well, guns too
Speaker 1: right now, but speech probably primarily, you know, and like
Speaker 1: comedians are supposed to be able to push boundaries. That's
Speaker 1: the whole point. That's where in humor lies. But like,
Speaker 1: what does it say about our country right now where
Speaker 1: there's just this concentrated effort to stifle the speech of comedians,
Speaker 1: whether it's you know you've had this happened to you,
Speaker 1: and recently with people trying to cancel and Netflix specials
Speaker 1: for people like Dave Chappelle and Ricky Gervais if you
Speaker 1: control the speech, then you can control the narrative than
Speaker 1: you control the policy, and they want to control policies.
Speaker 1: In order to control the policies, you have to control
Speaker 1: the speech, and that's why they become speech police. It's
Speaker 1: been going on for longer than people think. But um,
Speaker 1: Ricky Gervaises and that that Dave Chappelle's have also felt
Speaker 1: that pressure, and what you're seeing is them pushing back
Speaker 1: against something that's being pushed on them. It's not a
Speaker 1: coincidence that both of them and their specials are making
Speaker 1: fun of transgenders. They're pushing on it because they feel
Speaker 1: like it's being voiced on them. So um, you know,
Speaker 1: I think I think what the speech police will understand
Speaker 1: is they have no real actual power. Their only power
Speaker 1: is scared people around them caving. And the less those
Speaker 1: people cave in on an individual level or corporate level, uh,
Speaker 1: less power than the wheel. I mean, you take a
Speaker 1: look at Black Lives Matter. Two years ago would have
Speaker 1: been a death sentence to come out against Black Lives
Speaker 1: Matter and any any capacity. Now it's no big deal.
Speaker 1: That's that's how this stuff works. It turns around pretty fast,
Speaker 1: especially whatever it is they're talking about is untrue. I
Speaker 1: think this is sort of like the problem that we
Speaker 1: have as a country is it's like everyone waits until
Speaker 1: things are safe to say what needs to be said.
Speaker 1: You know, like even like during COVID, like everyone was
Speaker 1: afraid to say lockdowns are bullshit. With the vaccines, everyone
Speaker 1: was afraid to question them even though we had no
Speaker 1: long term data. It's like it's like or even like
Speaker 1: with police shootings, everyone was afraid to just say the
Speaker 1: truth and say, the numbers don't stack up with this
Speaker 1: narrative that police are just indiscriminately gunning down black men
Speaker 1: in America, Like it just doesn't hold up right, And
Speaker 1: so like we allow these narratives to take fold and
Speaker 1: so like, isn't the time to speak out at the beginning,
Speaker 1: to to try to challenge these narratives head on to
Speaker 1: stop them from from taking so much power? One one
Speaker 1: thousand percent. You know everyone's against the holocaust. Now where
Speaker 1: were you in ninety nine? You know, like that's the
Speaker 1: time you need to hype up. I totally agree. Um.
Speaker 1: I was vocal and against lockdowns and all the COVID
Speaker 1: crap early and often, and I took up feeding for it.
Speaker 1: But I never cared and this is not provisionist history.
Speaker 1: You can listen to my podcast, you can read my tweets.
Speaker 1: I said early, Uh, I sent a tweet out that trended,
Speaker 1: which is, uh, COVID is killing old people and it
Speaker 1: is killing sick people, and the rest of you post
Speaker 1: he's got played and who's getting played next time? And
Speaker 1: everyone went nuts, and some substantial people in Hollywood like,
Speaker 1: call me and tell me to delete that tweet, and
Speaker 1: I said, uh, now, and I just left it up
Speaker 1: and it's just bill up. I was never on with it.
Speaker 1: I was never about it. I felt it early. They
Speaker 1: didn't give us the ages of the people who were
Speaker 1: dying early, and that's when I knew something was up,
Speaker 1: because they always give me the ages when somebody dies,
Speaker 1: and I wasn't getting any ages, and I knew. I
Speaker 1: knew the fix was in early. I talked about it
Speaker 1: all the time, and I became essentially a pariah. Quick
Speaker 1: commercial break more with Adam Carolla on the other side.
Speaker 1: So when we looked at the fact that you know,
Speaker 1: Chappelle literally someone tried to kill him on a stage recently,
Speaker 1: what was so interesting to me is the New York Post,
Speaker 1: which is normally pretty good about stuff. But they did
Speaker 1: an interview with this guy where they give him like
Speaker 1: the heat where he's talking about how he's bisexual, how
Speaker 1: he was triggered, And it's really Dave Chappelle's fault because
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle is the one who needs to be more sensitive,
Speaker 1: and clearly the guy wielding a knife to try to
Speaker 1: kill him is you know, obviously not at fault because
Speaker 1: words hurt and words are violent. How far away are
Speaker 1: we from someone like actually maybe getting killed and the
Speaker 1: media and left are like, oh, well, he or she
Speaker 1: just shouldn't have been so offensive. Well, the media has
Speaker 1: to figure out the optics of everything really quickly, you know,
Speaker 1: and figure out like what color was the cop, what
Speaker 1: color was the assailant, what color was the comedian, what
Speaker 1: color was the attack, or you know, what was the
Speaker 1: subject of the attack. You know, they have to figure
Speaker 1: it all out fast and then sort of decide how
Speaker 1: outrage they are. You know, So if someone wants to
Speaker 1: like firebombs some Christian you know, abortion alternative center, they don't.
Speaker 1: You're not interested in that media wise, Or if you know,
Speaker 1: a black cop shoots a white woman in the face
Speaker 1: at the capital, uh, not not so much interest in
Speaker 1: those things, So they have to figure out what the
Speaker 1: narrative is, to decide how much interest to show and
Speaker 1: whatever the subject is, which is a weird way to
Speaker 1: do news if you think about it, you know, like
Speaker 1: what fits the theme and what doesn't fit the theme
Speaker 1: in terms of your interest in covering the stories. But yeah,
Speaker 1: something will happen at some point, and uh, certain sides
Speaker 1: will be more outrage and certain sides will be less outrage.
Speaker 1: But you know, what are the choices I've been telling people.
Speaker 1: People have been telling me to shut up for a
Speaker 1: while when it comes to my opinions on a lot
Speaker 1: of the directions we're going as a country, And I
Speaker 1: just tell him, I'm a comedian. I have to give
Speaker 1: my opinions. That's it. I can't water them down and
Speaker 1: I can't curtail them. So if they're more popular, that's
Speaker 1: my job. And if I stopped doing that, then I'll
Speaker 1: go back to swinging a hammer. But I am a carpenter,
Speaker 1: so I do at least have a trade. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: sure it's probably good to have a hobby too. You know.
Speaker 1: It's like, uh, the world's a stressful, like a reprief
Speaker 1: from it all. Oh absolutely, man, people have to get
Speaker 1: down to the garage. Hand's dirty. You know, why do
Speaker 1: you think it definitely seems like it's the left that
Speaker 1: are constantly offended by words and speech. Why do you
Speaker 1: think speech offends them so much? You know, it's a
Speaker 1: crazy turnaround because when I started in radio in the
Speaker 1: mid nineties, if you've got a complaint, if the program
Speaker 1: director came in and said, we got a complaint or
Speaker 1: we're getting complaints, got complaints, it would always be the
Speaker 1: right to be some Christian fundamentalist group that was complaining
Speaker 1: of out literally the language. So they you said tits
Speaker 1: or something and they got offended and they didn't like
Speaker 1: the language you're using. Right, So it was all from
Speaker 1: the religious right. About twenty five years ago, there was
Speaker 1: no such thing as the left or the progressive left complaining.
Speaker 1: And the progressive left, which does all the complaining now,
Speaker 1: doesn't complain about the language. They don't. You can swear
Speaker 1: your ass off. They they applaud that. They complain about
Speaker 1: the ideas. They don't like your ideas, and they want
Speaker 1: to police your ideas, and that's much more insidious than
Speaker 1: policing the language. You know, we say language. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: have to police the language is don't say the S
Speaker 1: word or F word or whatever on broadcast television. They
Speaker 1: want the ideas police. That's a much scarier profess issue. Well,
Speaker 1: and if that happens, which is the you know way
Speaker 1: we're trending. I mean, there is pushback, which is comforting,
Speaker 1: But if that's what happens, we sort of cease to
Speaker 1: live in a free society. I agree. Uh, the real
Speaker 1: I'll pay the real problem of where we're at right now.
Speaker 1: The left us to police the language and the thoughts
Speaker 1: and and and to do all that stuff. Um, the
Speaker 1: folks that voted for them are sitting around silently while
Speaker 1: they're running amok. But it's the right disagrees, but has
Speaker 1: always disagreed with the left. What we need is people
Speaker 1: who are democrats, who are on the left, we're progressive,
Speaker 1: who have some clarity and some dignity to pipe up
Speaker 1: and say, even though this is my side pushing this,
Speaker 1: I disagree with it and I'm not going to support it.
Speaker 1: We need that. We don't have enough of that people saying,
Speaker 1: you know, I work with I do a podcast with
Speaker 1: the attorney Mark Grigs. Attorney Mark Gerris been a Democrat
Speaker 1: for his entire life. But he's intellectually honest and he
Speaker 1: doesn't like what's going on out there, and he says
Speaker 1: it and he knows it's his side doing it, and
Speaker 1: he's vocal about it. Fine, we need more of that.
Speaker 1: So well, you know, I guess Bill Maher is like
Speaker 1: kind of But again, so these people are always so
Speaker 1: late to things, and that's just the sort. And Republicans
Speaker 1: do this all the time. They're late to everything. And
Speaker 1: then they're like, oh yeah, I oppose lockdowns, and I
Speaker 1: know you were there before, but a lot of these
Speaker 1: people weren't, and it's like infuriating to see them on
Speaker 1: TV and they're like, oh yeah, lockdown and it's like we're, well,
Speaker 1: where are you? Where you when people like you and
Speaker 1: me were taking bullets, you know, because we were speaking
Speaker 1: up against the grain and against the group think. And
Speaker 1: then they try to, you know, come to it late
Speaker 1: when it's the damage has already done right, People already
Speaker 1: out of business, people's lives have been taken, livelihoods or
Speaker 1: lives right, like all the suicides and overdoses and all
Speaker 1: those things that happened as well. But you know, should
Speaker 1: people fear being canceled. What you have to do is
Speaker 1: you have to position yourself. Um now, so it's it's
Speaker 1: no no longer. Can you just hit yourself a job
Speaker 1: with a fortune five company and uh or even a
Speaker 1: college and expect to be able to speak your mind
Speaker 1: and not be canceled. That's gonna happen. Um. But if
Speaker 1: you position yourself. Uh. You know, I've been saying whatever
Speaker 1: I want to say for the last years, but it's
Speaker 1: because I positioned myself to be sort of independent and
Speaker 1: have a sixteen year old son who thinks like me,
Speaker 1: and I've told him a million times, like say, whenever
Speaker 1: you want to speak your mind, don't be afraid. H
Speaker 1: you have to get good at something. If you're good
Speaker 1: at something, that can't really cancel you. If you have
Speaker 1: get some you know, cubicle job and some giant company,
Speaker 1: don't get rid of you. If you're When I say
Speaker 1: good at something, it could be comedy, but it could
Speaker 1: also be welding. You're really good like a good carpenter,
Speaker 1: good welder, a good electrician. You say whatever you want,
Speaker 1: you'll always work. That makes a lot of sense. And
Speaker 1: I feel like you're good about You've got Like I
Speaker 1: was looking at the stuff you're We've got about a
Speaker 1: billion different projects going on. You know, you've got a book. Uh,
Speaker 1: everything reminds me of something. You've gotten numerous books. You've
Speaker 1: got you know, the Truth Yeller and Daily Wire. You've
Speaker 1: got your podcast. You've got you know a ton of
Speaker 1: things going on, which is is probably the way to
Speaker 1: do it. So that way, if one dries up, you've
Speaker 1: got all these other projects that you're working on as well. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, I wanted to ask you. I know you're
Speaker 1: you're tight on time, so I want to be respectful
Speaker 1: of your time today. I always like to ask people,
Speaker 1: is there anything else you want to leave the audience
Speaker 1: with before we go? Most of what people are fearful
Speaker 1: of when in most facets of life, but certainly is
Speaker 1: subject we've been talking about about, you know, being canceled
Speaker 1: or ostracized or whatever. It's it's mainly just in the
Speaker 1: ether and in your head. It doesn't really exist, you know,
Speaker 1: Like I just take a few days off of social media,
Speaker 1: it'll just cease to exist. Everyone what kind of knows
Speaker 1: that feeling of like going camping for three days and
Speaker 1: not knowing anything and it and not missing anything. So
Speaker 1: you know, Definitely speak up. Definitely speak your mind. And
Speaker 1: the only way that we're really gonna turn this thing around.
Speaker 1: We're not going to turn this thing around by you,
Speaker 1: Lisa or me or Dave Chappelle talking. Just like we
Speaker 1: couldn't do anything with COVID lockdowns. It were all the
Speaker 1: it was all the subjects, It was all the people
Speaker 1: that willingly went along with it. It was all the
Speaker 1: people that dutifully or their masks outside and policed everyone
Speaker 1: else who didn't wear a mask outside. Those are the
Speaker 1: people who need to be turned around, who need to
Speaker 1: be converted, who need to be fit. And if we
Speaker 1: can get to those people, then we can change society.
Speaker 1: That makes sense. I mean, it's got to be a
Speaker 1: you know, a revolution of some degree in people just
Speaker 1: rising up and not accepting it. I say that doctor,
Speaker 1: I would say that Doctor Drew all the time. Like
Speaker 1: everyone in California. When Gavin Newsom said no, no more
Speaker 1: outdoor dining, everyone should have said no, they can't police that.
Speaker 1: How could they police that. Every small business should have
Speaker 1: just said no, every every restaurant show said no. They
Speaker 1: could never police it, and they would lift it. It
Speaker 1: would get rid of it too, even just small things
Speaker 1: like not wearing a mask, and you know, just like
Speaker 1: small bacts of rebellion against the lunacy of all of it. Oh,
Speaker 1: every every commercial flight I flew and they required you
Speaker 1: to wear a mask, I was told an average of
Speaker 1: twenty one time to pull my mask back up by
Speaker 1: the stewardess, an average that I told. I told my son,
Speaker 1: you're wearing a mask at school, and they don't tell
Speaker 1: you to pull the mask up at least four times
Speaker 1: a day, I will be very disappointed in you. I
Speaker 1: want them to follow you around and tell you to
Speaker 1: pull your mask up. I got I don't have a car. Uh,
Speaker 1: and I got banned from lift a couple of times. Uh.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's we live in instine world. But
Speaker 1: it's important to laugh about it and at least try
Speaker 1: to find some sense of humor and you know, sources
Speaker 1: of happiness, because there's a lot to life besides a
Speaker 1: lot of this crazy things that we're facing. So thanks
Speaker 1: so much for joining the show, Adam, I appreciate it,
Speaker 1: my pleasure. Thanks for having so much to add of
Speaker 1: Corolla for joining the show. You know, free speech is
Speaker 1: important to a society, and just being a free society
Speaker 1: and so it's important that we've got people like add
Speaker 1: Up and some of these other folks like Dave Chappelle
Speaker 1: and Ricky Gervais that we're sort of unafraid and taking
Speaker 1: on some of the craziness of society and pushing back.
Speaker 1: So who's good to happen on the show, and and
Speaker 1: just appreciate what he's doing. If you enjoy the show,
Speaker 1: we're out every Monday and Thursday. Leave us a review
Speaker 1: on Apple. If you don't mind leave us five stars,
Speaker 1: leave us a review. We appreciate it. I want to
Speaker 1: thank my producer, John Cassio for always working hard to
Speaker 1: put this together. And I want to thank you at
Speaker 1: home for listening.