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Issa Coup, Venus = Russian Planet? 9.25.20

Issa Coup, Venus = Russian Planet? 9.25.20

Released Friday, 25th September 2020
 1 person rated this episode
Issa Coup, Venus = Russian Planet? 9.25.20

Issa Coup, Venus = Russian Planet? 9.25.20

Issa Coup, Venus = Russian Planet? 9.25.20

Issa Coup, Venus = Russian Planet? 9.25.20

Friday, 25th September 2020
 1 person rated this episode
Rate Episode

Episode Transcript

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0:00

Hello the Internet, and welcome to season

0:02

one, fifty two, Episode five of Day

0:05

Side Guys, the production of I Heart

0:07

Radio. This is a podcast where we take a deep

0:09

dive into America's a shared consciousness

0:12

and say, officially off the top, fun that Cooke Brothers,

0:14

fuck Fox News, fuck Rush Limbaugh, fu

0:18

fuck Sexton, fun, Ben

0:20

Shapiro, fuck Tucker Carlson.

0:23

It's Friday, September. My

0:26

name is Jack O'Brien a K. And

0:29

now we're standing thigh

0:32

at thigh? Isn't

0:34

this year a ship surprise?

0:38

Just when I thought it all

0:41

was trash. You

0:43

go and save a bah

0:46

blast that is courtesy

0:49

of Cookie Smut, and I'm

0:51

thrilled to be joined as always buy my co

0:53

host Mr Miles

0:58

Radio that he um

1:00

check him out, Gonna

1:03

find you and

1:06

hot take boldly

1:08

Ready or not, We ain't done,

1:11

y'all. Get I will

1:14

remind you be

1:16

kind but angry.

1:20

You can't run away from

1:23

this election day, No, baby,

1:25

say baby. We might have to

1:28

take the streets. Oh yeah,

1:30

okay, So shout out to Christie. I'm a Gucci

1:32

made for reading the room knowing

1:34

that the score. We know what the score is.

1:37

It's Fuji time because

1:39

we might be refugees in our own country.

1:41

Uh a few months. So shout out to you for

1:43

that and everybody who's with submitting great

1:46

days. Yeah. Uh,

1:48

and we are thrilled to be joined in our

1:51

third seat by the hilarious, the

1:53

talented Danny Fernande.

1:56

It's me to

1:58

me, Daniel, it's the video.

2:02

How are you doing? Don't?

2:09

I mean it's like because every time it's

2:11

like a terrible habit. I'm trying to relearn it, just being

2:13

like, your health is good? How

2:16

are you holding up? How

2:18

are you? Yeah, there's there's a couple of boys

2:20

that's not a fun question to be asked either, how

2:22

are you holding up? Because like implies

2:25

that you should have a negative response, and

2:27

then it's just like Jack, are you

2:29

saying people should be happy right now? Yeah,

2:32

That's what I'm saying exactly. I'm just like,

2:34

guys, cheer up. I'm just throwing your PlayStation

2:36

up the way down gang Yeah yeah,

2:40

PlayStation switch,

2:42

Sonic Crossings, some Metroid. So

2:47

Danny, it's great to see you.

2:50

What's new in your life? What

2:52

what's new in my life? Yeah? Oh

2:54

um, I don't know. I'm working on some things that I can't really

2:57

talk about so it's very

2:59

you know, sane, busy. What else?

3:01

Um my dog, which if

3:03

you follow me, she's the love of my

3:05

life. Um, she's thirteen,

3:08

so I feel she is a diva.

3:11

I think of her as one of the Golden Girls, to be honest,

3:13

she has their personality.

3:17

That's what years right, Yeah,

3:19

isn't that crazy? She's my elder

3:21

She definitely is. Like I don't have

3:23

to listen to you. Which Golden Girl

3:26

is she most like? Though? Maybe

3:29

Blanch? I feel like, damn all

3:31

right, Blanch is a classic. Yeah,

3:35

I mean they all put I love the gold That's when I was like, yeah,

3:37

you know what, but a number because

3:40

all these Golden girls, I'm

3:43

like, it's still Getty can Getty. Yeah,

3:45

it's still get Still get it quarantined?

3:52

Too long? I want to

3:55

talk though, I'm always like I'm

3:57

always like man moufasa like

4:00

why not? I mean the

4:02

amount of people who have been tossing a Lola

4:04

Bunny memes my way, I'm like Bunny

4:07

rock Jack

4:09

Skellington, which is like scary

4:11

to me, um, but I'm

4:13

into him. I think it's his baritone voice.

4:16

I think that's it. Wait,

4:18

who's Jack Skellington

4:20

from Nightmare Before Christmas. Oh yeah, which is

4:22

really Danny Elfman. Right, well,

4:25

he's the singing voice. He sings

4:27

it right, right because I I look, I went I

4:29

made not made the mistake. I don't. I

4:31

haven't really watched a lot of Nightmare

4:34

before Christmas. I mean as a kid, I saw it like twice.

4:36

And then I went to the Hollywood Bowl like live

4:38

version, and I was like, oh ship, Danny Elfman.

4:40

I'm like, this motherfucker is like doing

4:43

the most right now, like just all about

4:45

him. And I was like, this is and then he did

4:47

like some old school what was and

4:52

I was like, okay, bro, we didn't

4:54

come here. That's a great song. Danny

4:57

Elfman. I know. He Well, it's

4:59

funny to me. He doesn't do the regular voice.

5:01

It's like Chris Sorandon or something. Um.

5:05

And because I think like his like you said,

5:07

I mean rightfully, so he is a decent

5:10

ego and I would I would be every

5:12

jack. But he's just his singing voice

5:15

for people out there. I mean, look, he's

5:17

he's composed enough of the classics that

5:19

I you know, I couldn't really be fully disgusted,

5:21

but it was a side of Danny Elfman. I

5:23

was do

5:25

you guys remember going back to the

5:27

Golden Girls a

5:30

story? Like you were talking this whole

5:32

time because you were thinking about I was just looking

5:34

back because I remember a spell Getty

5:36

being like there being a thing where people

5:38

were like, actually, she's much younger than the

5:41

rest of the Golden Girls. She's like the young

5:43

one and they just make her up to look old.

5:46

Uh And turns out she was

5:48

old. She died of like natural

5:51

causes when she was eighty in two

5:53

thousand eight. Um.

5:56

So there's a couple of cases like that

5:58

where the women will be. Wasn't

6:00

there one with like Superman or something? And I can't remember

6:02

the actress where like in one film she

6:05

was I don't know if it was Henry cavill

6:07

or somebody, but she was like dating him. And then the

6:09

next film she was his mom mom. Yeah

6:14

who it was? Yeah? Well, I just know Diane

6:16

Lane was playing his mom in a movie that

6:18

it was just like, Wow,

6:20

he would be lucky if she was low as

6:22

Lane. What I do love? Speaking of Diane's

6:25

Diane Keaton and something's got

6:27

to give where Kiano is into

6:30

her. I am so into that. He's

6:33

like just smitten and I'm like, yeah, she has

6:35

her life together. She's not like these

6:37

other she will smite you, yes,

6:40

yeah, and with that wonderful

6:43

uh you know, with her wonderful hat game

6:45

too, you know, the gloves

6:47

man in

6:50

the back corner. And I was like, who's this Diane

6:52

Keaton looking? Motherfucker? Was Diane Keaton?

6:58

She had like the hat on in the glass and

7:00

like her like you know, diet Lagerfeld

7:02

kind of black and white monochrome vibe, and

7:05

I'm like, this one is trying to steal her whole

7:07

flow. And then I kind

7:09

of was like hold on, like it's it's actually a really

7:11

good version of this cosplay. And I was like, okay,

7:13

that this dank well. I think she's so

7:15

smart. It's like, you can't guess my age if you can't

7:17

see any part of my skin.

7:21

Yeah, she just has the turtleneck up to the top.

7:23

She has like the big huge sunglasses,

7:26

the gloves, so like you can't.

7:28

My body doesn't touch the sunlight. I am technically

7:30

immortal. I'm preserved.

7:33

Yeah, so much of aging

7:35

is some light. Just stay away from

7:37

the sun, avoid the sun, beloved.

7:40

Um, all right, we're going to get

7:42

to know you a little bit better in a moment, Danny. But

7:44

first we are going to tell our listeners

7:47

a couple of things we're talking about. We're

7:49

gonna talk about just the open like

7:51

promise to end American

7:53

democracy that came from the

7:55

president. How senators are

7:58

responding to that, him saying that there

8:01

will be a peaceful there will

8:03

be a piece if I win, uh,

8:05

and then there will be a war if I lose ahead

8:08

of a election is uh.

8:11

Yeah, So we'll talk about how those how

8:13

Republican senators are responding to that. We'll

8:15

talk about what to do in

8:17

the face of you know, that's a that's

8:20

a that's what's called a coup. It's

8:23

got to figure out what to do. Yeah. That

8:26

what probably would be some like cheeky headline

8:28

on a website for like when it's really

8:30

so fucked up, it's like it's a coup, Like

8:33

yo, hold on, hold on that you failed us, right,

8:36

being joking, We're gonna

8:38

talk about one specific cou

8:40

scenario that Trump and

8:43

his administration or telegraphing,

8:45

and by his administration we also mean his d

8:48

O j since they are a wing

8:50

of his administration's sort

8:52

of willingness to do anything

8:54

to stay in power. We're gonna talk about Corey Gardner.

8:57

We're gonna talk about I

8:59

want to ask Scale how you are preparing

9:01

for the debate, because this has

9:04

the has the potential to be one of the

9:06

most mentally, spiritually,

9:09

physically taxing experiences

9:13

of our young lives. I

9:15

want to. I want to. I also want to ask the question if

9:17

the Hunter Biden thing is resonating with anyone,

9:20

not not us, but like other people.

9:23

Uh, we're going to talk about Venus, the

9:25

Planet, We're gonna talk about Netflix,

9:28

all that plenty more. But first,

9:30

Danny, we like to ask our guests, what is something

9:32

from your search history that's revealing about who

9:34

you are? Mine was um

9:38

Tom Hank's WICKI feat.

9:40

But I have an excuse.

9:43

It's because I was watching him. I

9:45

want to explain myself because I don't

9:48

like, I don't

9:50

like. I know it's like Jamie's thing, but I think

9:52

I'm allowed to King Shane because I was added

9:54

against my will. So I feel

9:57

like here,

10:00

I didn't ask for this, Um, but

10:02

now it's like it's so traumatizing to me,

10:05

Um that every time I see a celebrity who's

10:07

like barefoot in a movie and

10:09

he I watched The Burbs. Have you guys seen

10:11

that? Oh yeah, I've never seen that before.

10:15

Yeah, I've never seen that movie before. And I was

10:17

like what, And so I recently watched The

10:19

Burbs with Tom Hanks and he was like barefoot in a large

10:21

part of it. So I was like, I bet he's on wicky

10:23

feet. And sure enough, there's

10:26

like a whole Wicki feet men section and

10:28

they have that. They have him like you know paparazzi

10:31

when he's like in sandals, just like

10:33

eating an ice cream cone. But anyway,

10:35

and a lot of him in Turner, he was what

10:37

was that movie Turner? That?

10:40

Yeah? Another one I haven't I know? The

10:42

dog was barefoot a lot? Oh

10:45

yeah. Those. Well,

10:49

it's just wild because I feel like my male colleagues

10:51

like if he is always if he wantways,

10:53

like always posting himself barefoot, I'm like, I could

10:55

never do this like that. I

10:58

don't he probably, Like I feel like it

11:01

would be like an iffy thing to be like I'm gonna post

11:03

as many I gotta get right. Yeah.

11:06

So so anyways, that was my search

11:08

history because I'm just always curious if people

11:11

are as obsessed with men as

11:13

they are whenever like me

11:15

or Jamie and or Selma Hyak

11:19

at the beach. So yeah, the Big Three,

11:22

the Big Big I

11:27

love that scene in the Verbs that when they come over

11:29

that the thing he's like, sardine.

11:32

Oh yes, So it's like, what the

11:34

funk kind of spread is this? But that's

11:36

like one of the most iconic parts. He's like, oh, thank

11:38

you, just pulling a loose sardine out of the game.

11:41

Also, Tom Hanks the way he gets

11:43

away from the lunch table

11:46

in that scene pretending, which

11:50

is he loves jam Wiki

11:53

pee because he

11:55

peas And I mean we talked about this in our live

11:57

show shout out to everybody that came out before the Pandemic,

12:00

where we were just watching highlight reels

12:02

of Tom Hanks peeing and like, damn near every movie

12:05

he's been in. It's a it's

12:08

a real to the

12:12

labored peeing two. I think is also

12:14

some of the when he's on his knees, like oh

12:17

and you're like, yeah, the fuck? Why is

12:19

this a scene? All right? What

12:22

is something you think is overrated? Danny,

12:24

y'all listen, I am the biggest

12:27

like horror fan, Halloween

12:29

fan, love Halloween and horror, like I have a ton

12:31

of horror art, and yet Halloween

12:33

people are too much for me

12:36

right now. I think it might be the only

12:38

thing they have hanging on too. I'm

12:40

talking like overboard.

12:42

I think they're just doing it for Instagram,

12:44

like and this might also be because I follow

12:47

the Halloween hashtag. But treat yourselves,

12:49

y'all, because at first it starts out cute

12:51

where you're like, oh, I love this, and then it's

12:53

like, oh, whoa. It's like if

12:56

someone's sent a hundred pumpkins

12:58

to an influencer. It's just

13:00

like their Their living room will be covered in pumpkins.

13:03

They'll have like hocus Pocus on one and then

13:05

like Nightmare before Christmas on a laptop,

13:08

and then they'll have like, I don't know, all these like

13:10

string lights and like candy. It's

13:12

just too much and

13:15

not just one person. And

13:17

I'm like and it will be like them and their boyfriend

13:20

or something like you know, holding hands

13:22

and like watching three different horror movies

13:24

and I'm like, what you like?

13:28

And then I'm like, who took this picture? Like the fact

13:30

that someone put a camera up in one corner

13:33

and like ran over and sat down. I don't

13:35

know, it's Halloween. People actually

13:38

watching three screens at once, Like I developed I

13:40

independence. I like

13:42

tweeted something about how like

13:44

Halloween, like I feel for people

13:46

who, um, Halloween is their

13:49

whole personality, and people got so

13:51

mad, and I was like, look, I love,

13:53

like I said, love Halloween. Have a ton

13:55

of horror art um already

13:57

watched Nightmare before Christmas and Adam's

14:00

family already this season. Um,

14:02

however, it's not my entire personality.

14:05

Be like, oh, she's in the anime, she has dragon moll Z tattooed

14:08

on her. She's like super in Selina and free

14:10

to call it, and like, it's not my entire personality.

14:13

So Halloween Halloween people are

14:15

a little I

14:17

think even witches and demons

14:19

and villains would be like chill, Yeah,

14:22

I will work more with a witch demon aesthetic

14:24

online than like the traditional fall

14:26

pumpkin aesthetic, you know, bring

14:28

back more witchcraft and demonic shit.

14:31

The I mean, I try

14:33

and think of like what it's like for an influencer

14:35

too, because like their used, their whole thing

14:38

is just about presenting like some altern alternate

14:40

reality. So like it's I guess maybe

14:42

it's even more unsettling because we're like, man, how only

14:44

name happening or like not in the way we know, So,

14:46

like what's the point all this ship? Like? But I guess

14:48

that's where we've we've sort of turned cynical

14:50

and sort of like come on, alright,

14:53

fine, it's the month is about to be October,

14:55

but like, funk out of here with all this energy.

14:59

Yeah, we have a life size skeleton

15:01

that's like our one Halloween decoration. And

15:04

uh, we were trying to figure out

15:06

we usually like put a hat on them or

15:08

like something like that. And I was like, do

15:11

we put like a maga hat on them? My

15:13

wife's should we put a should we put a mask

15:15

on them? Uh? And the

15:18

mask thing is weird because while topic

15:20

while a topical reference, it suggests

15:23

that mask don't work. It's

15:25

like, uh, get

15:28

it, that's

15:31

what I'm talking about. Brother, Hey

15:35

man, I just had to meet you. Man. I

15:37

appreciate what you're doing. Man. Yeah, I

15:39

was gonna say, what you need is like one like

15:42

an actual person out there and

15:44

then the skeleton like that

15:46

has a mask, and then the skeleton doesn't have a

15:48

mask and show this is like

15:50

an anti vaxe or T shirt or something like

15:53

that. You know. Um, yeah,

15:57

yeah, we got a little bit of holidays. Um

16:00

man, can you imagine the or you just

16:02

I can, just like now picture all the

16:05

just insufferable topical

16:08

Halloween costumes that are going to be coming

16:11

our way and in a mirror

16:13

couple of weeks. I want to do a sexy

16:15

I love doing sexy like things that you're

16:18

not not just like oh sexy Freddy Krueger,

16:20

but like sexy the mayor

16:22

from Nightmare Before Christmas, like

16:25

like people who people have forgotten,

16:27

like little side characters that you shouldn't like

16:29

make sexy. That's what I want to do. What

16:32

do you think is going to be the most, the

16:34

most pervasive and simultaneous,

16:36

the most tasteless costume

16:38

that like everyone simultaneously has the

16:41

worst idea on, Like what to do for just gonna

16:43

be something COVID related. I think it's like someone

16:45

Corona beer, coronavirus,

16:48

anything to do with Corona, people who

16:50

Fauci drinking a Corona

16:53

or something like that, sexy

16:55

dr Faucci. I feel like it's

16:58

going to be Ruth

17:00

Bader Ginsburg by fiving

17:03

Chadwick Boseman with like

17:05

Kobe Bryant in the back. Yeah,

17:08

I saw the artwork. I hate

17:10

it every time someone dies, where

17:12

like put the pencils down, put

17:15

the art supplies away, please stop,

17:17

or that who's the dude? Was a variety of the Hollywood

17:19

reporter that had that bum mass take when

17:22

he was like hypothetically talking about Chadwick

17:24

Boseman greeting Ruth Bader Ginsburg in Heaven.

17:27

There was one and she was like king variety

17:33

some Twitter, you know, he

17:35

writes yet a ton of followers. That's why I think that ship

17:37

blew up. Initially, there was one that I hate

17:39

that I sent to Iffy where it was um,

17:42

it was stan Lee but he was holding

17:44

Chadwick Boseman almost like he was a baby.

17:48

I was like, why is Chadwick so

17:50

small? It's like it's such. It's

17:52

also like a really gross, like white

17:55

privileged type of look where it's like I discovered

17:58

you and it was like there was a full last actor

18:01

before before and after

18:04

black people, like he's done a lot of other things,

18:06

not just a marvel being portrayed

18:08

quite literally as a white savior as

18:10

well. Yeah, it was crazy, or

18:12

there was I think he was like you did good, kid, and

18:14

I'm like, please, he's not a child. This is gross.

18:16

I hate this, so also it cheapens

18:18

the like the

18:21

the artwork that I have all over my house

18:24

of like Jesus going into the Twin Towers

18:26

on nine eleven, Like that's that's

18:28

the sort of thing that I'm you know,

18:31

yeah, the millions. My

18:34

favorite is like the minions in the Marines

18:37

uniform. They're like killing

18:40

Bin Ladden. All

18:43

right, what is

18:45

something you think is underrated? Oh? We

18:47

just had By visibility day and I

18:49

feel like that's underrated. I think

18:51

being By, as I am By, as underrated

18:54

and for everyone out there, I think I tweeted

18:56

like if you think that you're not by enough,

18:58

or you've been told you're not by enough, congratulations

19:01

that makes you very by because that's a Bye

19:04

thing that happens all the time. So people

19:07

saying you're not by enough to come out as By,

19:09

you have to live. It's so ran Like then they

19:11

just want you to be gay, like they just want you to

19:13

be lesbian or like it's so

19:16

I even like was writing on a show

19:18

where I had to explain this to people because they kept writing

19:20

the character as if they were gay, which is totally

19:22

different. Like if a man is by

19:24

and you're saying that he um

19:27

it's like, oh, well, he'll never fully love his wife.

19:29

I'm like, that's not what that means. He's

19:32

not what that means. Right, and double

19:34

he's doubled. He's doubling body. Right, he's

19:37

secretly gay. I'm like, no, he's openly by

19:39

he can. That's it's wild. Yeah,

19:42

has been the mainstream media. It's

19:45

not like mainstream media like CN like

19:47

wolf Blitz are coming out and being like bisexuality's

19:50

not a thing. But just like all movies are,

19:52

like well they must be secretly secret, which

19:56

I mean like we're queer and you can be

19:58

you know, it's kind of like, well I prefer tequila

20:01

sometimes sometimes I want wine sometimes.

20:03

I think that was like a joke in Ship's Creek,

20:05

but like, you know, it's it's

20:08

you can you can kind of prefer

20:11

one side, or like what

20:13

we say with like Wonder Woman Diana Prince

20:15

because she's queer and people like well

20:17

Steve Trevor and it's like, yeah, well the clock struck

20:20

dude this time. Next time it might

20:22

not say, with like Harley Quinn, this time

20:25

it struck a you know, next time it might not.

20:27

So it's just it's really misunderstood.

20:30

I think and a part of that is because of media and

20:33

people who consider themselves progressive that don't

20:35

understand. And I'm again just

20:37

like talking about my own experience. I'm

20:39

sure people will weigh in with their with their experiences,

20:41

but I mean I used to have the most problematic

20:44

take on it because I didn't know enough about bisexuality

20:46

or anyone who was by that I

20:48

was always like, oh, I think they're just

20:51

probably gay and it's easier to

20:53

say by And then you know, you realize,

20:55

okay, that's my trash take from being eighteen years

20:57

old. And then you you meet people and you understand

21:00

you more and you're like, right, right, okay, so I'm gonna

21:02

shut the funk up and learn some more things

21:04

rather than coming out with some ship that I think is funny

21:06

or just dumb or thinking that I know everything. But yeah,

21:09

it's a it's a process. Well,

21:11

I just wanted to say one final thing about it is it's

21:13

so fascinating that it all goes back to men.

21:16

Like not to talk about the patriarchy, but like if

21:18

you're a guy who's by, it's like, oh, no, you're

21:20

gay, he's getting he's gay.

21:23

And then if you're a woman who's by. It's like she's

21:25

just like a weekend lesbian. She's just like experimenting.

21:27

What did you experiment in college or something like you

21:29

just do this when you're drunk, Like so you

21:32

actually like men. So it all goes back to men.

21:34

It's really fascinating how it's just you

21:37

all have capitalized on sexuality clearly,

21:40

right, right, but

21:42

I think our forefathers. But

21:46

when that woman rejects a man, it's

21:49

like she's, yes, that's

21:52

her deal because I'm fucking tight. Uh.

21:56

And finally, Danny, what is a myth with some of the people

21:59

take his tree, you know, to be false vice versa.

22:01

Oh okay, I know something that people don't

22:04

necessarily know, and that is,

22:06

you know, I love to come and drop in the Disney

22:08

myths and things. And did y'all know that Disney

22:11

um had a lingerie

22:13

store at Disneyland when

22:16

it first opened, it had

22:18

a place that had it was a lingerie shop

22:20

with bras and underwear and corsets

22:22

like back in nine. And

22:24

they even had a mechanical

22:27

like sort er character that was

22:29

the Wizard of Bras and

22:31

it only lasted for which is like super

22:33

awkward to uh, until

22:36

they realized it was Walt Disney in that

22:38

character. Okay,

22:41

why don't you try it on for me? Moving

22:43

like a robot and it's like, allow me to measure

22:45

your cup size. Well, that's what it did

22:47

do. And like there were there were

22:50

three D you helped you like pick out your but there

22:52

were three D also. You know when you go to like the penny

22:54

arcade and you can go and you can look in you put a

22:56

penny and you can see a little like film.

22:59

Um, there were three D like animations

23:02

in this bra shop where one

23:04

of the animations the woman was dressed and then

23:06

you look and you turn and then she's like in

23:08

the It's like what you would look like under with

23:10

the lingerie. This was

23:12

what was happening back and then when

23:15

it first opened up. Yeah, but let's not forget the fifties

23:17

really close to the sixties. So yeah,

23:20

it was just like little because

23:23

the sixties peeking out like bits

23:26

of horny nous. So it only lasted for

23:28

six months. Um, but that is a cool

23:31

Disneyland slash myth. That is

23:33

true. Actually, it's true that they did have a lingerie.

23:36

Shoo, what was like the thinking of

23:38

right, that's what I was just I was gonna say, like,

23:40

when there's an idea that's that ill conceived

23:43

or like ahead of its time, I guess,

23:45

like, what how did it come

23:47

about? Did they think of the pun Wizard

23:49

of Bras first and we're like that's

23:52

or it's like or for d patriarchal

23:55

Chess where you're like, the man is

23:57

going to have to bring his family here

23:59

and spend money. Therefore he

24:02

will ask the wife to in turn by

24:04

this lingerie for sex.

24:06

No, I think it's for what. I think it

24:08

was like, Okay, well, what is something that we can have for

24:11

the women that are here, Like they

24:13

can go shopping while their kid is at the penny arcade

24:15

like that type of thing, I think, But

24:17

then they realized, yeah, it's kind of awkward for like grown

24:20

ass women to be in there. Uh.

24:22

And what were the bras were? Like Mickey on the

24:25

like nipples, like I'm super fascinated

24:28

where they like Disney designed, they

24:30

had pasties that was just the Mickey head.

24:35

Um. I mean, it wouldn't be that hard. It's just three

24:38

circles. This is my costume. That's

24:40

going to be my Wizard of Bras

24:43

Patron of the Wizard of bras shop. Mm

24:46

hmm, they should bring it back. In my opinion,

24:48

yeah, no, I mean that's what I'm saying.

24:51

I had its like now would be fine, right,

24:53

Like that would just be it wouldn't. They

24:55

couldn't even the moms couldn't even handle when

24:57

they like the

25:00

when they like change anything in there, there's

25:02

always a whole petition. So I feel like if they

25:04

added that people one

25:06

million moms would freak out. Have you seen how

25:08

people handle them fucking merchandise

25:10

in a gift store at Disneyland, touching

25:13

anything I put on my body? Like in that place,

25:16

it's like like like Tasmanian

25:18

Devil ship people are like trying ship

25:20

on Sweaty and they're like, no, not this one,

25:22

and they leave and you're like, what, Okay, well I

25:24

guess I will try this bra and Panti set on.

25:27

People are like hiding Coco guitars up there, but

25:29

for the black market those

25:33

cells, So like all of that stuff, there's like

25:35

a whole underground network. That's another myth.

25:37

That's true. There's a whole underground network of Disney,

25:41

of people that snatch all the Disney merch when it comes

25:43

out, drop flip it and resell

25:45

it for hundreds more. Yeah. I follow

25:47

somebody on Twitter who like just for

25:49

that insight, because I'm like, you're a

25:51

person in your thirties and you like

25:54

there's all this ship going on, like

25:56

like after the Brianna Taylor ship comes

25:58

out, It's like you're talking about the reopening of Disneyland

26:01

right now. What a reality

26:04

m Yeah, huh. I

26:06

feel like someone in their thirties would be like an

26:08

engineue in that world, like something

26:11

that that would be like on the young side of

26:13

the uh Disney

26:15

merch game. All

26:18

right, guys, let's take a quick break. We'll come back

26:20

and talk about our crumbling democracy,

26:33

and we're back. I don't know, I

26:35

don't know where we were. I don't know if it was when

26:38

last we recorded. We

26:41

knew that there were that the Trump administration

26:44

was looking into subverting

26:46

the results of the election if he didn't win. I

26:49

don't think he had quite said yet

26:52

that he wouldn't accept Ah,

26:54

there wouldn't. He wouldn't commit to a peaceful

26:57

transition of power if

26:59

he lost. So that just used to be like,

27:01

well, we'll see, like what happens if you lose.

27:03

You just used to be we'll see we'll see, we'll

27:05

see it, or like it's probably fraud.

27:08

There's no way I lose unless it's fraud. And now

27:10

it's straight up oh no, no, if I

27:12

lose, we'll throw the fucking ballots out and

27:15

that's it. Yeah. So yeah, that's

27:17

that's that's that's a that's

27:19

a straight up just statement of intent of

27:21

being like yeah, okay, so I'm not going

27:23

anywhere even if you think you have the votes, welcome

27:27

to uh imperialism. Come.

27:31

Yeah, there's they've been specifically

27:33

looking at bypassing like

27:35

going to any states where

27:38

Republicans are in control of

27:40

the state government so that they can invalidate

27:43

or you know, pull some pull

27:45

some wild ship. Well, that specific

27:48

one is really really

27:50

insidious, because the point being is

27:52

that there's nothing in the Constitution that

27:55

says that you can't change

27:57

the electors. And in fact, the Supreme

28:00

Court made a decision in two thousand that

28:02

just said like, yeah, if the state wants to, they can

28:04

change their electors like that. And with these

28:06

Republican controlled states, they could just very

28:08

cynically say fuck the votes, send

28:11

these people as the elector, like the slate of electors

28:13

to go uh, you know, certify our results

28:16

in d C. And but all of

28:18

this is like, it's just so fucking uncertain

28:21

because prior to this it was people

28:23

who half gave a funk about what was normal,

28:26

and now people are like, well, funck man, we

28:28

can really we can really fun this ship up if we

28:30

want to. Uh. And that's like I

28:32

think that this the spooky part the

28:35

And it sounds like

28:37

what when you put it in terms of well,

28:39

they would just say fun the votes and like

28:42

we win. That that's

28:44

not how we would actually play out, like because

28:47

Trump would you know, Trump has Fox News

28:49

and he has the whole right capparatus

28:51

Russia. Uh, so

28:54

it would it would actually look more like we

28:56

have this set of votes. You guys have your

28:59

set of votes. We counted

29:01

this grouping of votes that was people

29:03

who voted in person. That throws out all

29:06

mail in ballot. Uh, and we're

29:08

going to validate those instead

29:10

of validating yours. So it's just like throwing

29:14

um. But do you feel like even

29:17

them are kind of exhausted. I

29:19

know that they've like totally bowed down to him,

29:21

But when I was watching that clip, I forgot who

29:24

it was on Fox News where they

29:26

were like, oh yeah, and you can come back here like every

29:28

week or something. And then who was the

29:30

correspondent or the anchor that was

29:32

like, well, we'll see, like we'll take

29:34

it like a case by case. Do you remember that?

29:38

Did you see that? I think so what

29:41

that happened like this past week or like like

29:43

a week ago where Trump was talking

29:45

to them for like forty minutes. He was on Fox in

29:48

front like the morning box whatever, but

29:50

but he was saying like Okay, oh come on, and

29:54

granted I barely pay attention to anything

29:56

that they do. It was because it was on Jesus and Marrow.

29:58

That's how I said, right. But

30:04

one of the anchors though, um

30:07

when Trump was like, yeah, I can come back any time,

30:09

and they're like, well hang on, and

30:11

I was like whoa, Like you

30:13

could see like one of the other anchors like made a face,

30:15

but it was like mmmm, I would love to

30:18

uh. I would love if there were

30:20

more, if they actually which they're not because they're like

30:22

spineless, but I'm fascinated

30:24

to find out like if they if even they

30:27

getting tired of not not for this election,

30:29

but like what terrifies me is the

30:32

next like a couple of years of his of

30:34

what he has done the damage he has done. And

30:36

also after like if they're

30:39

yeah, how if they're getting yeah.

30:42

I mean, either way, it's become clear

30:44

that we need to severely limit the powers of

30:46

the presidency, even if Biden is the president.

30:48

That's the only way we can actually

30:51

stave off some ship like this or someone's like

30:53

I'm in the White House. Here we go tear it then

30:56

down. I feel like that's really

30:58

a thing we're realizing, is that, you know, presidential

31:00

power has just gone fucking out of control.

31:03

And I mean, I don't know, like when you look at the

31:05

comments of these Republican senators

31:07

to your point, Danny, I don't know if they're doing the thing where

31:10

they're like, please just get voted the funk out so I

31:12

could pretend I didn't know anything about you, and I can just

31:14

keep banging and it can just be this thing and I don't have

31:16

to fucking be some new Gebel's

31:18

two point out type guy, because I don't really have the energy

31:21

for that. I like the better when it was just kind

31:23

of this version of like low energy white supremacy,

31:26

rather than like having this fiery rhetoric. So

31:28

McConnell saying he tweeted, the

31:30

winner of the November third election will be inaugurated

31:33

on January twenty. There will be an orderly

31:35

transition, just as there has been every four years

31:37

since. Um.

31:40

Okay, but that doesn't say, like what

31:42

about the ballot fuckory, because

31:45

you could just say, well that was a those are the results.

31:47

I guess that's who were inaugurating. Uh,

31:49

you know. Lindsey Graham also said there will

31:51

be I can assure it will be peaceful. Mitt

31:53

Romney says that, uh, it would

31:55

be unthinkable and unacceptable. Ben

31:57

Sass said, the president says crazy

32:00

easy stuff. I don't believe any

32:02

of them because they think it's a weird

32:04

position there, it's a weird game. It's like

32:06

either they like,

32:08

you know, being tethered to Trump has like

32:10

accelerated just how many people

32:13

are just turned off by the party

32:15

and he turns over his advisors

32:17

really quickly though. That's what I mean is

32:19

that like they end up getting fired. He like talks

32:21

down to like how many I understand that they're

32:24

literally spineless cowards as I see

32:26

them, um and have sold out Like so many

32:28

times you'll find a tweet where they're like, you know, Trump

32:30

is dangerous blah blah, and it's like I love Trump,

32:32

you know, but like he's still he still has such

32:34

an ego that he treats the people around him like pieces of

32:37

ship and or his turnover rate is super

32:39

high. So I'm like, how many of these

32:41

people who

32:43

do who are and like, granted they'll probably

32:45

just given to money or whatever. But

32:48

I had a question for y'all because I don't remember.

32:51

What I'm scared about is his

32:53

militias, Like all these militias

32:56

uh popping up? Do you

32:58

remember that being scared of

33:00

that when Obama was because

33:02

I was like too young that I don't I

33:04

was so young, guys, um I was. I

33:07

was too young that I don't think I really knew

33:10

slash paid as much attention, whereas

33:12

like now, I feel like if Trump doesn't win, they will

33:14

actively harmen people.

33:16

I don't know if I felt that when Obama.

33:18

I mean I felt for his life, but I wasn't

33:20

like thinking that they were going to try and go out with

33:22

guns and overthrow. I mean I

33:25

went to a gun range the day after the

33:28

election and it was

33:31

packed, Yeah,

33:36

just because I was kind of like, what's the vibe

33:38

over there? And I went there with my

33:41

buddy shout on Nick and

33:43

Brittany, and we were just sort of like, oh,

33:45

wow, yep, like these people look like

33:48

they're like, I don't know, but it looked like those

33:50

are the seeds of Trump winning. Like all those

33:52

people who took the shooting ranges, whether that was

33:54

to get their stress out or just

33:56

feel like their fear that their guns were gonna be taken

33:58

taken away or whatever, fear of progressive

34:00

politics or whatever. Uh, that

34:03

was very interesting to see, but not to the point

34:05

where it was like, you know, you were

34:07

looking at armed mobs. I mean, there may have

34:09

been little small shows of you know, people

34:11

here and there, but nothing to like the magnitude of what we're

34:13

seeing now, like where you just have these like

34:16

goon squads marching through Louisville and

34:18

ship Um doing like

34:20

looking for checks and in Oregon.

34:23

Yeah, I mean, it's just it's beyond

34:25

because people who are doing extra

34:28

judicial killing and shootings

34:30

have been legitimized by the president

34:33

that that's just unprecedented.

34:36

Like that the thing with Kyle Rittenhouse and

34:38

him refusing to you know, come

34:40

down and be uh,

34:42

you know, critical of him, and then Fox News

34:45

like being a party to the

34:48

you know, glorifying or at least you

34:50

know, defending of

34:53

that kid is like

34:56

that that's beyond the

34:58

pan Like that just seems like, Okay, that's

35:00

them pushing things towards

35:03

like one step further towards civil

35:05

war. And then you

35:07

know the the My issue with that,

35:09

Mitch McConnell coming in being like, no, we're

35:12

you know, we're going to be the good people

35:14

who stand on the side of norms. Is

35:17

that a lot of people saw,

35:20

like once Mitch McConnell started

35:23

doing the thing where like they didn't

35:25

they couldn't get a single vote for Obamacare

35:29

and then blocking Obama

35:31

Supreme Court justice. That's one

35:33

a lot of like way before Trump like

35:36

came came into office, a lot of people were

35:38

like, oh, this is headed in the direction

35:40

of like authoritarianism

35:43

because of the Republican Party

35:45

and like the core of the Republican

35:48

Party, not just Trump being this

35:50

sort of outlying maverick

35:53

kind of person. It's actually

35:56

it is the Mitch McConnell's he's sewing

35:59

the seeds of of authoritarianism.

36:02

Yeah, he's at the table. I mean, it was all happening

36:04

from Bush like when all that polarization

36:06

really began ramping up. Um,

36:10

But I think you know it's important, right, is that we

36:14

you know, the idea that we could be

36:16

dealing with an attempted coup,

36:19

I think is unsettling for most people in this country,

36:21

unless maybe you fled a country where you've already seen

36:23

it happen and you're like okay, or you're

36:25

a Trump supporter. Um,

36:27

I'm certainly unsettled at

36:29

the notion that we may and well, we are in

36:32

one of the wildest periods in modern American

36:34

history where a president is trying

36:36

to single handedly hit the fascist switch

36:38

on us and just do the

36:40

damn thing like that. And the only

36:43

way I could sleep is to

36:45

try and understand, like what, like,

36:48

what are we need to actually begin to mentally

36:50

steal ourselves prepare ourselves to deal

36:53

with something like this, because hearing like people

36:55

like Nancy Pelosi say they're disturbed

36:58

is not help, is not enough because

37:01

I'm already yeah,

37:03

I'm already you know, most people

37:05

of color are already living in a nightmare scenario

37:08

where you can be killed by police and it's

37:10

all good. And so it's

37:12

already h an existential

37:14

issue for many people in this country.

37:16

I think what we also need is to get that

37:18

full, that tipping point of people to

37:21

understand just how dangerous

37:23

this is. Because on one hand, people be like, do you really think

37:25

he's gonna do that? I mean, January

37:28

the Secret Service comes in and they're booting him

37:30

out. And it's not that simple because

37:32

you're you're you're discounting all the ship that he's trying

37:34

to do from election day and before

37:36

that, which is to begin in validating votes

37:39

and things like that. So it's

37:41

not as clear cut as Biden wins

37:44

everybody accepts it January twenty,

37:46

He's just gonna cross his arms, and that's not how it's going

37:48

to happen. I think that's a very nice and

37:51

tidy way to think about it. But there's

37:53

this piece that was written

37:55

on this website that's called Waging non violence

37:57

dot org. It was being shared a lot by this

38:00

activist organizer, this guy who trains act

38:02

like activists in places like fucking Burma

38:05

and Indonesia, people who are like ethnic minorities,

38:07

on how to organize

38:10

your people, yeah against some dark

38:12

shit. And this is this

38:14

article that's been shared around, but sort of like

38:16

the ten tips of what you should do during

38:19

a coup now I think there are It's

38:21

not like a purely just look at this

38:23

as the ten steps, but I think it was very important

38:25

to begin putting these things into

38:28

your imagination because I feel like most people are thinking

38:30

like, oh, fun, fun, fun fun

38:32

fuck just going into November

38:34

three not being like okay, but then what you

38:37

know? Then I think a lot of people are like,

38:39

well, someone will tell us what to do, and

38:42

I don't think that's actually the best

38:45

way to actually, you know, wrap our heads around

38:47

this. So these ten things that they're talking about,

38:49

I'll go through a couple of them. One is just saying,

38:51

don't expect results election night. Like I

38:54

think everyone we're on board with that,

38:56

because any information that

38:58

comes out media is though. Man like to think

39:00

about the mainstream media on election

39:02

night not being able to call

39:04

a winner, like there there's

39:06

just gonna be so so

39:09

much energy to just be like, well, Trump

39:11

has surprised everyone

39:13

again with just the in person votes. Well,

39:16

I mean I hear people saying, at least whenever

39:18

I've popped in on like cable news,

39:20

that Bill, I've heard that sentiment

39:23

at least be brought up somewhat regularly. Because

39:25

of all the ballot stuff of just saying, like, you

39:27

know, it's it's more likely we won't have a winner on

39:29

election night, like people have been saying that. But yeah,

39:31

to your point, they love the sensational fucking

39:33

horse race. But so that that will

39:35

leave that relation right. Second thing

39:38

is to call it a coup. Do

39:41

not you know, call it for what this

39:43

is. Uh he's writing that language

39:45

like election tampering or voter suppression signal

39:47

deterioration of the democratic process.

39:49

But if we get ourselves into a coup situation,

39:52

we need to help people help our country

39:54

move into a psychic break to

39:57

actually say, like, you know, because most people are like,

39:59

no, I didn't have that ain't happening. That

40:01

ain't happening. But I'm

40:03

sorry, Like when I hear somebody say that

40:06

they are going to reject the results of the

40:08

election to stay in power. And we know the

40:10

kinds of ship that he's capable and the kinds

40:12

of uh culp a bit like the

40:14

the charges he could be facing if he becomes

40:17

a normal citizen. I take

40:19

that seriously. I'm pray to God it doesn't

40:21

happen. But I would feel foolish if we

40:23

got there and I wasn't like, oh, fuck, I didn't

40:25

take that seriously when this man who said he

40:27

was going to reject it rejected

40:29

it. Yeah, he's

40:32

going to try to make it happen for sure. It's just a

40:34

matter of like what is going to be there,

40:36

what's going to hold up in the face of

40:38

that attempt, because there's

40:40

nothing right now. He's on a path

40:43

to try to make that happen. Yeah,

40:45

And just they say the other thing this is, you

40:47

know, no, it's a coup if the government stops

40:50

counting votes, declare someone a winner

40:52

who didn't get the most votes, or allows

40:55

someone to stay in power who didn't win the election.

40:57

That's that's pretty clear cut, okay. And

40:59

then the other thing is just sort of about really realizing

41:01

that you have to be able to organize.

41:03

You know, they're saying you should at least talk to five

41:06

friends to say, like, yo, if this ship goes down,

41:08

are we ready to strike? Are we ready

41:11

to close our businesses? Are we ready to demonstrate?

41:14

Are you ready to show like show up

41:16

in physical space to signal

41:18

to the government like that this is actually being rejected

41:21

by a large number of people.

41:23

Um. They're also saying focus on

41:26

white like, you know, just don't focus on individuals,

41:29

focus on the values rather than saying

41:31

like fuck this group or whatever that

41:33

that that it has to be like this is not a democracy,

41:36

this is not stable, because those

41:38

are the kinds of things that if there are people who are

41:40

even confused trumpers or like, I don't

41:42

think that's right. You'd rather look,

41:44

you know, if if they're seeing people say like we

41:47

want democracy, we're not saying it's even this.

41:49

It's like the fact that we're

41:51

we're crossing the rubicon of the total fascism

41:53

should be a warning shot to everyone, no matter what your

41:56

political uh ideologies

41:58

are. And the thing

42:00

is that the other thing is convincing people to

42:02

not freeze or just go along, because

42:04

that would be something that if you're not ready

42:07

for you be like, oh, is this what's

42:10

happening? Where just you know, like people

42:12

have to be also aware of what

42:15

the attempted coup engagers

42:18

need from the population for it to be successful.

42:21

They need people to be on the back foot and kind of like

42:23

frozen for them to kind of just sweep

42:25

in and begin taking over certain things.

42:27

And really what they're saying is like

42:30

center in calm, not fear, like

42:32

in terms of saying like don't get

42:34

caught up in hyperbole. Really try

42:36

to sort through as many facts as you can, because

42:38

that's really what I think could send things in

42:40

a completely foxed direction, is you get a

42:43

couple of fake stories, those get pulled

42:45

up, everyone's believing it. No one's even taking

42:47

a second to think that. You're in an environment where

42:49

there are bad faith actors who want to take

42:51

advantage of the chaos. Um

42:53

And that's a really other thing that I think

42:56

is very important is to be just aware

42:58

and calm, right, Yeah,

43:01

I mean, the one of the things they

43:03

say is, uh, you know, historically

43:05

whichever side resorts to violence the most

43:08

tends to lose, which is great to hear.

43:11

I have not studied that, but that's

43:13

awesome. Like they they said, mass

43:15

resistance to coup's wins by using walkouts

43:17

and strikes, refusing orders, and shutting down

43:19

civil society until the rightful, democratically

43:22

elected leader is installed. Everything

43:24

else that we've said so far, like using the

43:26

language of coup's not going

43:29

along with it, pointing out when they stopped

43:31

counting votes, declare someone a winner who didn't get

43:33

the most Both those are all things that Trump

43:35

supporters and his people will

43:38

adopt themselves like they

43:40

because that's just what they do. They take the thing

43:43

that they are guilty of and they start accusing

43:45

the other side of that. So they're going to do that.

43:47

But the thing that I feel like they don't have

43:50

is the numbers, the

43:52

numbers that can commit to mass

43:54

resistance. So I do think

43:56

that that is going to be important that we

43:59

are link to organize and

44:02

use non violent resistance to actually,

44:06

you know, stop the country from moving forward

44:08

until things you know

44:11

are are right again. Yeah,

44:13

all that to say is like, it's just important

44:15

to have the imagination for

44:17

something like this, because I think that is a huge

44:20

problem that American people have when it comes

44:22

to looking at our systems

44:24

of governance or how to operate within

44:26

them, is that we just are sort

44:28

of like, what, well, what do you do? Like

44:31

if there's no police, what do you do? Like? We just we

44:34

haven't developed the imagination to go further

44:36

to think of something that's good. And some people,

44:39

I think call it what is like the cool period or like the

44:41

chill period or something before where

44:43

we're on that cusp of either something great

44:46

could happen or something fucking awful

44:48

could happen. But they're both simultaneously

44:50

very possible. Um, and that's

44:53

just kind of like it's just a weird place to

44:55

be in as a human being, especially with

44:57

all this you know, existential, financial,

45:00

emotional, physical, whatever threats

45:02

that were surrounded with in our day

45:04

to day lives. But it's you know, and

45:07

again I don't I

45:09

I'd hate to say like this is what's going to happen, y'all,

45:11

but I would be personally,

45:13

I was like, I would feel like a fucking fool because

45:16

this first, this person is saying I'm a fascist,

45:18

and then I have to think about what my role is in terms

45:21

of being a citizen in this country in this

45:23

moment in history, and what you

45:25

know, what my response is to fascism

45:27

in America? Right. I

45:30

think it's difficult for

45:32

me because to

45:35

even see it being like of us being

45:37

not violent, because I think we're playing

45:39

against someone who doesn't

45:42

have a rule book, like we have a rule book,

45:44

and they don't like they've just thrown

45:47

out any they'll do anything to win, anything

45:49

to maintain power, and so

45:52

we I know, like, especially

45:54

on the show, I'm sure you guys have talked about respectability,

45:56

politics and all of that, but I just feel like we've

45:59

been doing in that, you know,

46:01

and striking, you know,

46:04

but I don't. That's the thing, Miles, is I really

46:06

think that in order to strike uh

46:09

successfully, you need everyone to strike,

46:11

and I don't see that happening on our side. And

46:14

I can understand that. I feel like, especially with

46:16

people of color striking with a

46:18

business or whatever, I know, what they're going

46:20

to say is that they cannot afford to do that, and

46:22

there they are correct, right A lot a lot

46:24

of the times, the people who are the

46:26

most oppressed are the ones who are already

46:29

taking this hit and then asked to do more.

46:31

The people who when you say, like when you hear

46:33

people that are like, uh,

46:36

you know, he would never do that, like that, Yeah,

46:38

but that's like not our government. Those

46:40

are elites. Every time I see

46:42

that from somebody, it's an elite liberal.

46:45

So like even people on our side, I don't

46:48

think anyone who who's

46:50

actually been struggling in this country, especially

46:52

a person of color, especially black people,

46:55

would be they would be like no, of course, like definitely

46:57

not surprised, literally at all. We

47:00

all this coming, you know, for years

47:02

now. This is how it's been I think now just

47:04

the rest of the world is seeing how it's

47:06

it's been. But I think, um,

47:10

yeah, it's it's it's hard to say.

47:12

I'm glad that there is this,

47:15

you know, plan and like educating

47:17

people about what to do, but I just feel like

47:20

there's we're competing against people

47:23

who are on a different playing field. You know.

47:26

Yeah, I don't. And again that's why I gave the caveat

47:28

at the top that I don't see this as the actual

47:31

framework on how to respond, merely that

47:33

people I don't think people have the imagination

47:36

on what to do. I think because most

47:39

Americans who have been alive in this country so used

47:41

to the stability quote unquote

47:43

of how this system works, that when

47:45

it goes off the rails, it's like, I have

47:47

a fear that many people will freeze completely

47:51

and just let him roll in and just let him

47:53

continue. Like what do we do because we're already

47:55

so sort of exhausted

47:58

and our wills to fight

48:00

have been diminished somewhat. That

48:03

that's it's just more like we have to have

48:05

an idea that that we there has to be some kind

48:08

of response. But yeah, I

48:10

mean you see tweets from share being like

48:13

we gotta take the street, y'all, but I'm

48:15

like, you ain't getting in the street share out

48:17

of here, Like yeah, you're just trying to whip up your

48:19

followers so you can kick it in your mansion, you

48:21

know. Uh. And and I totally see

48:23

that. Um, And I think that's the thing is, like,

48:25

you know, that's where we're walking this fine line

48:28

of coup versus just you

48:30

know, full on like sectarian violence

48:32

and civil war, because

48:34

it's one thing where people are seeing

48:36

as it as a thing that can be solved in this

48:38

way, but if the response is different

48:41

and disproportionate, then we

48:44

it's then it's like we're entering another phase

48:46

and we truly have to you know, you have to think

48:48

about who is going to be willing

48:50

in terms of like the civil servants

48:53

to act on these things and what that looks

48:55

like. Yeah,

48:58

it's crazy, it's it's uh,

49:00

you're right, there's so many different ways it could go. In my

49:02

head, I just see it as like a full blown like

49:05

rebellion if that's what we end up doing,

49:07

like a civil war, like you said, And it's wild because

49:09

we watched for years growing up, we would watch

49:11

it happening in other countries and you'd be

49:13

like, that's so crazy. That's happening over there, not

49:16

in our country though, and then you

49:18

know we've gotten to this place. So

49:21

um, I don't

49:23

know. It's it's who

49:25

knows, who

49:27

knows Trump could? Trump could could.

49:30

I'm not gonna say anything I would. I don't want

49:32

um the government to come in front

49:34

of me. But he might be like I accept the results, y'all,

49:37

okay, fair and square, and I guess he might

49:39

take off his mask and it's like it's

49:42

like Daniel day lewis under their

49:45

uh, Like, dude, you're not getting an oscar

49:47

for this asshole, actually get the I

49:51

want people to have hope. I don't want people to not have

49:53

hope. I won't know about hope. I have hope.

49:55

I think I just am nothing like y'all.

49:57

Nothing surprises me, Like I think I

49:59

even tweeted I said there's nothing. This was like last

50:02

year. I was like, there's nothing Trump could do that would surprise

50:04

me, and people like, well, what if he did this? I'm like, that would not What

50:06

if he supports Mexico that would not surprise me. Literally

50:08

nothing about the man. He could do anything, it would

50:11

not surprise me. Um. So it's

50:13

wild. Even with the Brianna

50:15

Taylor News that like what I'm saying like is elite

50:18

liberals I have. I have a problem with people

50:20

on our own side who are are

50:23

clearly either not paying attention, not doing enough,

50:25

who were like, oh, I'm disappointed in the I'm

50:28

like, you're disappointed. That's the tweet

50:30

we're gonna go with, You're disappointed. I don't know if

50:32

that's like even the same side at that point. It's

50:34

like they just talk some ship, but there who

50:36

isn't ruling the most, Like they're

50:38

the ones who rule a lot of our these

50:41

companies, these studios, these plat like they

50:43

have the money to to enact

50:46

change, but they're just safe. But

50:48

that's what I'm saying. We're not on that side though,

50:50

We're actually diametrically opposed

50:52

because they're they're sort of the constant gardeners

50:55

of this kind of system. So like, yes,

50:57

while the words like sort of align with

50:59

the party that people may vote

51:01

for, it's still like it's very disingenuous,

51:03

is what I mean. Yeah, And so that's why

51:05

I feel like we just have they

51:07

have like you know, we just have this playbook

51:10

that we've been you know, trying to follow

51:12

and sometimes I feel like it might just need to be burned.

51:15

I think I don't. I don't know if we can

51:17

keep playing by the rules when they don't

51:19

have any rules. But we'll

51:21

see. Yeah, it's a it's it's I

51:24

mean, I think the one thing is I ultimately I

51:27

hold out that I believe a majority

51:29

of Americans are good people and

51:32

there are shitty If they don't get me twisted

51:35

either, there are plenty of shitty people out there, but I feel

51:37

that there are more often than not better

51:41

people. And I don't mean that people who are not racist

51:44

or fucking hateful in other ways. I don't know

51:46

what it's It's hard to know who I'm

51:48

holding out for to fucking do anything.

51:50

But that's why at the same time, I'm like, why

51:53

even sit back and try and figure out,

51:55

like, well, somebody are gonna say it's

51:57

like almost like just I don't know. I'm

52:00

we'll figure out what what happens. But I don't want

52:02

to be caught off guard, that's for sure, especially

52:05

when this guy is saying this ship out loud. I

52:07

think humans are um

52:10

good under certain circumstances,

52:13

given certain situations, can turn evil

52:15

out of fear. That's what I

52:17

think because I agree. I think

52:19

that you know, human

52:22

the reason why we've lasted for so long.

52:24

I think humans are innately

52:26

good, but when I look at I think under under

52:28

certain circumstances, like being beat down

52:31

for as long as all this is happening, where it's

52:33

like earthquakes, wildfire, social and just like all

52:35

this pandemic out of fear,

52:38

which is like what you see in every apocalyptic

52:40

movie where they're like, you know, stealing

52:42

water from a child or something. I don't know. Um

52:45

they turn, they turn so

52:48

um. Anyways,

52:50

this has been what's so funny

52:52

because you can constantly be like, how well

52:57

I'm studying so much. I've studied

52:59

side ecology and like and even

53:02

Twitter of Twitter fascinates me as someone

53:04

that is you know, on their way too much and

53:06

has built up a following on there is just watching

53:08

how much I who like, I got a lot of

53:11

opportunities and networking and stuff

53:13

from it. Now like can barely

53:16

be on there because I've watched human

53:18

nature on there, which I actually find very fascinating

53:21

is when there's inner fighting, when there's

53:23

people who you and I miles who we've

53:25

never gotten into it, but I could see in

53:27

certain circumstances us fighting, even though

53:29

we're on the same fucking side, and

53:32

so it's wild that I'm watching that happen.

53:35

Um, the psychology of human

53:37

nature fascinates

53:39

me. Even when I look at like if another Twitter popped

53:42

up, would it be as toxic? Would we

53:44

because it it starts as neutral. Then we

53:46

get in there, right, we get in there and all

53:48

of us and all of our different baggage and everything that

53:50

we take, and then we turn it so now

53:53

it's it's super toxic. And

53:55

so it's like, that's what fascinates me,

53:57

is like, are we innately are inherently

53:59

going to always? Is that human nature? It's

54:02

been to it

54:04

has been, it has been. It definitely

54:06

is is a hot take. It values

54:09

hot takes. Clickbait is the same way if

54:12

you write something and it's like twenty things Star Wars

54:14

did wrong, like it's going to get more clicks than like,

54:16

here's the reason why I love Star Wars. No one gives a ship.

54:19

People want to know what they did wrong. And so

54:21

but that is that like our human nature.

54:24

Um, I just find

54:26

those conversations fascinating. And as we

54:28

like I'm saying, as we continue with

54:30

this rebellion or whatever is going to happen, um

54:34

human nature, Uh,

54:37

whether that will like our hope

54:39

and goodness will prevail. But I

54:41

don't know. That

54:43

is my I

54:46

didn't mean to stop talking

54:50

about that's the tone of the fucking reality

54:52

we're in, right, we don't know. But that's the thing. We don't

54:54

know. But in the past, we have, right,

54:56

we have overcome, we have you know,

54:59

to some extent. I don't want to, uh,

55:01

the civil rights movement, you know, obviously

55:03

still but like I don't want to say that they didn't achieve,

55:06

like all those people who put their lives on the line.

55:09

There was so even though it feels like right

55:11

now like oh, nothing has changed, you know, like

55:13

there are icons in

55:15

our history and and ways

55:18

that we have moved forward.

55:20

But I'm just I don't know, like there

55:22

is like we said, no playbook for this,

55:24

And when you're going against a side that

55:27

that isn't playing by the rules, should

55:29

we just throw all the rules away? Um,

55:32

It's kind of where I'm at. I guess

55:35

all right, let's take a quick break. We'll be right

55:37

back, and

55:48

we're back, and we

55:50

are a week away from

55:53

the from the debates. Just

55:55

wanting to ask how you guys are Hey,

55:57

guys are holding up? Biden is currently

56:00

U or yesterday he spent the day

56:02

prepping. Trump is

56:05

mainlining right wing media like a pre

56:07

cog. I still

56:10

I still have nightmares about the Trump Clinton

56:12

debates in Oh

56:15

my gosh, remember when he was like stoking talking

56:17

to her on the stage, um

56:20

and this and that was like one where

56:23

I mean, she was a pretty skilled

56:26

debater. This time we have Trump

56:29

on the precipice of actual outright

56:31

authoritarian fascism, and

56:35

he's up against a pretty

56:38

you know, cognitively shaky,

56:41

uh gaffe prone, elderly

56:44

gentleman. It's do

56:48

you feel like these

56:50

debates matter in this election?

56:53

I don't even think. I think

56:55

everyone's already in their corners. Yeah,

56:57

I feel everyone the only people I think are on decide

57:00

did our our side because

57:02

I see people that, like, you know, complain about

57:04

Biden and rightfully so, but I'm like, I'm still voting

57:06

for him or else We're getting Trump? Are you kidding

57:08

me? Like this is about to fall. This country

57:11

is going to fall even worse than you ever imagined.

57:14

And so it's just like I think the undecided

57:17

is partly people on our side I

57:19

see them tweeting like large people that have large

57:21

platforms, And so I don't

57:23

think Trump people are undecided, No,

57:26

definitely not people. I think there's also

57:28

someone,

57:32

Um, I'm sure there's some like five

57:35

percent of racist people, some

57:38

like in various battleground states

57:40

who are like, do I

57:42

object to this aspect

57:45

of him, like the chaos he causes

57:47

enough to uh not vote

57:50

for him? Or do I like value

57:52

his racism and like owning the Libs

57:54

enough to keep voting for him, or you

57:57

know, I'm sure there's undecided

57:59

people who's like values

58:01

are so foreign to us that like I

58:03

can't even imagine. Do

58:06

you think the COVID numbers

58:08

affected? Like people keep saying that, and I'm like, I

58:10

don't think that they care, but like, do you think that that affects

58:13

like some people that might have been affected by

58:16

like their family members died or something that are

58:18

our Trump people, Like, do you think that will affect

58:21

well, that he that's where Trump has been losing

58:23

more elderly voters. That's

58:25

sure, like his share of the elderly vote has

58:27

began to go down because of

58:30

the pandemic stuff, And they're just sort of like, why don't

58:32

you listen to a doctor, you know, like

58:34

because they're just sort of like they're already in that

58:36

mindset, like the doctor tells me how to

58:38

live longer. So

58:40

that what's going on. But I don't,

58:43

you know, you never know. And these debates,

58:45

who fucking no Trump

58:48

or Biden could do the wildest ship. That's some people

58:50

like, oh my god, what was that? You

58:53

know? He I don't I his

58:56

like for a for a party

58:58

that respects vets so

59:00

much. Like that's where I

59:02

think he would lose people, is disrespecting

59:04

veterans, which he's done repeatedly, which

59:07

is wild too. And like I mean, you know, and no

59:09

matter how many letters of former

59:12

military officials who are incensed

59:14

with Trump, the our signatories to like

59:16

some sort of takedown thing, I'm like,

59:18

I don't know, Like I'm glad that the old

59:20

rank and file feel like that, but like, you

59:22

know, I'm curious to know. I mean, there there's

59:25

polling around what his actual support

59:27

is within the military, but it's

59:29

it's you know, what the point

59:32

I was I think, uh, like lack

59:34

of imagination plays into

59:36

anybody who's still like,

59:39

well, I'm not gonna vote for either of them because

59:41

they're like Biden is just

59:43

more of the same, and that's bad. Um.

59:46

I just think it's a lack of imagination of how bad

59:48

things are get

59:51

it's going to be not more of

59:53

the same and way worse. It's

59:56

the same lack of imaginations like how could this

59:58

get any worse? Like and it's

1:00:00

like, oh, it can always get so

1:00:02

so much worse. We were saying, how could it get worse?

1:00:05

In Uh,

1:00:07

it's getting worse. It's

1:00:09

he's going to keep making

1:00:11

it worse until

1:00:13

he's stopped. So um.

1:00:17

And I mean it's it's unsettling

1:00:19

because you know, we're coming off where

1:00:23

um, apparently the

1:00:26

email server thing and

1:00:28

Comy coming out at the last minute

1:00:30

and being like we're still investigating her

1:00:33

had an impact on people's

1:00:35

votes. So it's like things like this

1:00:37

Hunter Biden report that is

1:00:40

seemingly very easy to dismiss because

1:00:42

it says absolutely nothing about

1:00:45

Joe Biden or like, uh,

1:00:47

this being an example

1:00:49

of corruption or being connected to Joe

1:00:51

Biden in anyway. Who knows if

1:00:53

it's going to affect voters in

1:00:56

the same way that something as

1:00:58

stupid as Hillary Clinton emails

1:01:00

affected people. Yeah, Well,

1:01:02

the benefit is that people have the last four

1:01:05

years to help weigh their decision

1:01:07

making. So yeah,

1:01:09

it was easier to be like, I'm I'm not

1:01:11

really that engaged in politics, and how bad could

1:01:14

it be if Trump's the president? Over Hilary Clinton

1:01:16

cut to like, Okay, so my kids don't talk

1:01:18

to me, people throw it at me at work because

1:01:21

I have his mag hat, Like, I kind of don't like this,

1:01:23

but my ego won't allow me to admit that I made

1:01:25

a mistake. So I'm just gonna go pedal to the metal on this

1:01:27

till the absolute wheels

1:01:30

come off. So it's hard to know, hard

1:01:32

to know, hard to know who's

1:01:34

to say, who's to say? All

1:01:37

right, there might be life on Venus,

1:01:39

So that's the thing let's talk about.

1:01:42

Thank god. Wait

1:01:46

what you guys are hopping over

1:01:48

Venus? I do

1:01:50

want to say, leave her alone.

1:01:53

Leave her alone. She's doing good without

1:01:55

us. Do not disrupt Venus. We're

1:01:57

gonna go trash Venus, y'all. Um.

1:02:01

It's yeah, there's a gas that has

1:02:03

been found on Venus. It's

1:02:06

a gas that apparently like

1:02:09

needs to have been made fairly recently. It's not

1:02:11

like leftover from eons ago. It's

1:02:13

uh, there needs to have been a

1:02:15

continuous source for it

1:02:17

to be there, and science only

1:02:20

knows ways to make

1:02:22

it that involve life. So

1:02:25

the possibilities are either that

1:02:28

Venus housed life at a certain

1:02:31

point not too long

1:02:33

ago or at some point in the past,

1:02:36

or venous Uh

1:02:39

this is terrifying. But the another

1:02:42

possibility is that an asteroid or

1:02:45

common impacted Earth so uh

1:02:48

violently that it shook some of Earth

1:02:52

loose and it like hit Venus.

1:02:54

So like that's you know, the

1:02:56

thing that happens in army. Armageddon has

1:02:59

happened frequently throughout the history

1:03:01

of Earth. It's just like we've only been around

1:03:03

for such a brief period that we

1:03:06

don't you know, we're

1:03:08

just existing in a brief

1:03:10

period where those haven't happened.

1:03:13

Um, that sounds like a bad comedy script

1:03:15

though too. Or like asteroid hits like Earth

1:03:18

and like like two bros end up like going

1:03:20

into space like what the heck

1:03:23

did and then it's like the bro planet.

1:03:25

Oh god, I didn't realize one

1:03:27

of one of my friends is like a

1:03:29

dinosaur like truther, Like he

1:03:31

thinks that they died from an illness,

1:03:34

so like when this whole whole pandemic, But

1:03:38

I was like, no, isn't like the ocean, Like,

1:03:41

isn't that the impact, Like isn't

1:03:43

that like aren't that like other

1:03:45

things like some of those craters are isn't

1:03:48

that like the impact? But he thinks he was like no,

1:03:50

they don't want you to know, like they died from a virus.

1:03:52

That's like how can yeah,

1:03:55

exactly like dinosaur

1:03:58

Truther's in life, um

1:04:01

one of the trus about more fun ship, you

1:04:03

know what I mean? You

1:04:06

know what I mean. Yeah,

1:04:09

it's not really damaging. It's just more

1:04:11

of like a scientific like

1:04:13

fringe theory as opposed to one

1:04:15

that's like damaging and dumb. And but

1:04:18

the last asteroid that hit us is

1:04:20

the exact same time the last time, like

1:04:23

when we had dinosaurs, Like they exactly

1:04:25

line up. That's what they want you to think.

1:04:30

But more more boring

1:04:32

conspiracy theories, fewer that are

1:04:34

going to be like tempting to Joe

1:04:36

Rogan and his listeners.

1:04:39

I would love that if like that's where they have q and

1:04:42

on everybody. They just put switched gears

1:04:44

to dinosaurs like it's settled.

1:04:46

But like yeah, just you know, think

1:04:48

of all the ship over there. Thanks. Anyways,

1:04:51

this is you know, we have been as

1:04:54

a culture specifically. Uh,

1:04:57

the West has been really focused on Mars

1:04:59

like for the past few centuries

1:05:02

for some reason. And apparently

1:05:05

Russia was actually very focused on Venus

1:05:07

and was investing a lot of research

1:05:09

into Venus. And in fact, a Kremlin

1:05:12

scientists came out and was like, Venus

1:05:14

is a Russian planet, so y'all

1:05:17

can funk off? NASA

1:05:20

announced what the Greeks have to say

1:05:22

about that? Exactly? Yeah,

1:05:24

it's just NASA is now going to

1:05:26

start launching, you

1:05:29

know, research into Venus,

1:05:31

which is just the planet on the other

1:05:33

side. You know, it's one closer as opposed

1:05:35

to one further away. Like the possibility

1:05:38

is basically that there was life

1:05:40

on Venus, and so current Venus,

1:05:42

which is a virtual hellscape, tells

1:05:45

us what the future of Earth looks like. Right,

1:05:49

So that's you know, if you dig

1:05:51

deep enough, any story, uh will

1:05:53

eventually become depressing. Uh.

1:05:56

So, I mean the global in the

1:05:58

inside surface temperature of Venus

1:06:00

is only about six kelvin.

1:06:03

That's not bad. Yeah, yeah,

1:06:06

it's like, what what's Florida right now? Florida's

1:06:09

you know, and if you know your conversion, that's seven

1:06:12

hundred nine seven degrees. Is

1:06:16

that what what is a

1:06:18

fire? Fires? Pretty bad? Right? Fires

1:06:20

fires less than that, isn't it? Well?

1:06:23

I mean I don't know is what do you count paper

1:06:25

burning at? That's only That's the only measurement

1:06:27

I know from literature, So right right, um,

1:06:30

alright, let's talk Netflix real quick. We're

1:06:33

going to be doing Cobra Cut at some point

1:06:35

in the not too distant future. Also

1:06:37

Last Airbender. But for

1:06:40

Monday, maybe we pick one

1:06:42

of the top movies of the summer to

1:06:44

watch. I guess you forget that it's not summer

1:06:47

anymore. Yeah, the summer has

1:06:49

ended, and I will read off to you

1:06:51

the top ten list. Okay, number

1:06:54

one a movie we have

1:06:56

reviewed five days. The

1:06:58

number one movie of this sum A bunch

1:07:01

of horny Horney shut

1:07:04

ins we are uh. Number

1:07:06

two is lowra X. Number three

1:07:08

is The Old Guard uh. And tied

1:07:11

with at number three is Project Power. So

1:07:14

two Netflix movies that are tied

1:07:16

with one another to Netflix original

1:07:19

action movies. Then Despicable

1:07:22

Me, Mr. Peabody and Sherman The

1:07:24

Kissing Booth too. Um

1:07:27

oh yeah, we never we never dug

1:07:29

into that, The Lost Husband

1:07:31

and Desperadoes who watched both of those? And

1:07:34

Animal Crackers, which

1:07:36

is a two thousand seventeen cartoon

1:07:39

starring Emily Blunt and John Krasinski.

1:07:42

So, oh cool, what's

1:07:44

that about? I don't know. I

1:07:46

think that's that one teaching our kids,

1:07:49

right, I think I think I'll watch that one

1:07:52

with my kids. It'll be interesting

1:07:54

to see if there's any like tacit

1:07:56

white supremacy in there. Uh

1:07:59

like there are certain other John Krasinski

1:08:01

projects. Um,

1:08:04

but not in not in a quiet

1:08:06

place. No, how could we

1:08:08

ever think that the goodly

1:08:10

people who opened their mouths were snatched

1:08:13

up in the night, who

1:08:15

are hiding quietly, less to say alert

1:08:18

the brown skinned monsters

1:08:21

who are overly sensitive to where

1:08:23

they are. Um,

1:08:26

yeah, you're going animal crackers. I'll

1:08:29

go animal crackers. That only

1:08:31

leaves me with, oh

1:08:34

yeah, kissing Bruce Booth two. Did you see the Kissing

1:08:37

Booth one? Yes? Actually,

1:08:40

but I was so high I

1:08:43

I couldn't tell you what it was about. I remember there was something

1:08:45

I saw a pool. I think the first scene had a

1:08:47

pool in it. But

1:08:50

I love nothing more than to go

1:08:52

into a sequel blind, you know what I

1:08:54

mean, with no no context

1:08:56

clues for anything, and be like, I don't know this. This was

1:08:59

terrible and perfectly rapped

1:09:01

up the rutu. Alright,

1:09:04

so the two movies

1:09:06

will be watching four Monday, The Kissing

1:09:09

Booth two and Animal Crackers.

1:09:11

Not right, yeah, not

1:09:14

The Marks Brothers one unfortunately. Uh

1:09:16

Danny. It has been a pleasure

1:09:19

having you, has it?

1:09:21

It? Always you guys always have to

1:09:23

talk about the news. So I feel like, you know, most

1:09:25

of the time I'm over on my shows

1:09:28

just being like and we

1:09:30

covered the legend of Cora and

1:09:32

uh Avenger's

1:09:34

end game, and um

1:09:37

no, I do want to say to all of your listeners,

1:09:39

I do want you to have hope. I wasn't trying to

1:09:41

remove any hope. I think it's just

1:09:43

like the expect, expect everyday,

1:09:48

expect the unexpected. I think I'm just

1:09:50

saying a lot of us are kind of in a place where we

1:09:52

we we we see it

1:09:55

coming, and so I think human

1:09:58

nature though us as humans, whether we're a Americans

1:10:00

or not. Remember, this is just like a country that people

1:10:02

came over and decided to name America. Um

1:10:06

but as humans, I

1:10:08

want you to know you're not stuck here in this country

1:10:11

and who knows if this will always be a country. And

1:10:14

my country were my family is from

1:10:16

in Mexico. It got moved

1:10:18

around because of this country.

1:10:20

So you know, you are not defined

1:10:23

by by the laws that someone

1:10:25

created in the in seventeen seventy six.

1:10:28

So you are a human of value no matter

1:10:30

where you go. And it might be on Mars so

1:10:33

and if it is here, it might just look differently than what

1:10:35

we're used to and maybe it needs to not look

1:10:37

like it used to because that's outdated. Yeah,

1:10:40

yeah, I would. I would say it needs to look a little bit different

1:10:42

for sure. M HM or

1:10:45

venus human nature.

1:10:47

If if zombie movies have taught me anything,

1:10:49

it's that humans always prevailed to

1:10:52

have a sequel. So yes

1:10:54

on Venus Venus.

1:11:00

Where can people find you and follow you? Danny

1:11:02

Um? I met is Danny Fernandez. It's ms

1:11:04

D A and I F E R N A N D easy

1:11:08

on all of the things. And is there a

1:11:10

tweet or some other work of social media

1:11:12

you've been enjoying. Yes, Joel

1:11:15

um not my not fabulous

1:11:18

Joel Monique, but a different Joel Joel leone.

1:11:21

I think that's how you say his name. He tweets. He's

1:11:23

one of my favorite people to follow because he's so positive,

1:11:25

which is something I'm trying to do of more

1:11:27

because I think more people need it. Um

1:11:30

And he said, perfection isn't the goal.

1:11:33

Love is. And

1:11:35

I do feel I've been approaching a lot of things

1:11:38

with love. I feel that that can

1:11:40

help a lot of conflicts

1:11:42

globally obviously, but I mean like within

1:11:44

your life. I often think like how

1:11:46

can I approach this, like argument

1:11:48

with my friend or a boss or this or that,

1:11:50

Like how can I approach with love? Even

1:11:53

with myself? So I think that that

1:11:55

is helpful. Just ask yourself,

1:11:57

how can I approach

1:11:59

this with love? Absolutely? Uh?

1:12:02

Miles, where can people find you? On? What's tweet? You've

1:12:04

been enjoying? Twitter? Instagram

1:12:06

at Miles of Gray, also for

1:12:09

twenty Day Fiance, the other podcast Getting

1:12:11

High so I can avoid

1:12:13

this other house game. Okay, Uh some tweets

1:12:15

that I like. First one is from Zach

1:12:18

Fox at Zach Fox. It's a photo

1:12:20

of you know, like a lotion

1:12:22

thing and you know you'll be pumping it. There's like that

1:12:24

little curd on the end that will that will

1:12:27

dry up. That's his photo and he says,

1:12:29

who else like to eat the crispy lotion before?

1:12:33

So disgusting? But

1:12:35

also as a kid. Looky, I try to eat that ship. Yeah,

1:12:38

because I was like, well good, Yeah,

1:12:40

it was like low books, yeah, Lowby's.

1:12:43

Another one is from at Dana Donnelly

1:12:45

at Dana d o n l Y tweets

1:12:48

you may think you live rent free in my head, but

1:12:50

actually I live rent free in my mom's

1:12:52

house. So by proxy, you actually just live rent free

1:12:54

in my mom's house. Owned

1:12:58

onto the next uh

1:13:01

tweets I've been enjoying. Charlene

1:13:05

Daguzman tweeted, Whenever I

1:13:07

go to sleep with barbecue chip crumbs still attached

1:13:09

to my nightgown, I pretend I'm a beautiful

1:13:11

whale with barnacles. Uh.

1:13:14

Karen Gee tweeted, Just so we're

1:13:16

clear, I'm not tweeting because I think these thoughts

1:13:18

are good. I'm tweeting because I want to transfer

1:13:20

the burden of my thoughts from my brain two years

1:13:24

you suckers. You can find

1:13:26

me on Twitter, Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can

1:13:28

find us on Twitter at daily Zeitgeist.

1:13:30

We're at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram.

1:13:32

We have a Facebook fan page and a website, Daily

1:13:35

zeitgeist dot com, where we post our episodes

1:13:37

in our foot or

1:13:39

we link off to the information that we talked about today's

1:13:42

episode, as well as the song we

1:13:44

ride out on miles.

1:13:46

What are we riding into this

1:13:49

weekend? This

1:13:51

This, this track is called one by

1:13:53

Cleo Soul s O l

1:13:56

Um. This track caught

1:13:58

me by surprise because it

1:14:00

starts off very soulful and

1:14:02

has like a nice little uh

1:14:05

piano chord progression. Then

1:14:07

you get this nasty drop in the track

1:14:10

gets so funky but easy

1:14:12

and soulful. It's fantastic.

1:14:14

Also has one of my favorite drum

1:14:16

breaks in it of all time, which is the

1:14:19

attention drum break from the band head

1:14:21

West. You might know this from the

1:14:23

track Let's see Um Bloodstained

1:14:25

by Uncle U n k l E or

1:14:28

even I know Tyler the creator was using it recently,

1:14:31

but not as creatively. Look no shade of Tyler, but

1:14:33

you know that's a very that's a sacred break and you

1:14:35

should use it properly. And in this one, you know

1:14:37

they don't do too bad of a job with it. So this is

1:14:39

Cleo Soul with One Tyler

1:14:42

to Tyler the creator's work on the

1:14:44

soundtrack for the Netflix movie Degree

1:14:48

Did a Good Did a Good Show. He did the soundtrack

1:14:50

to that. Yeah, and that's really good

1:14:53

obsess um. Anyways,

1:14:56

The Daily z That Guys are a production by Heart Radio.

1:14:58

From more podcasts from My Heart Radio, visit her

1:15:00

radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever

1:15:02

you listen to your favorite shows. That

1:15:05

is going to do it for this morning.

1:15:07

We'll be back this afternoon to tell you what's trending

1:15:09

and we'll talk to you all of them. Bye bye

1:15:12

bye

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