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started today before the sun sets on

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summer savings. everybody

1:30

and welcome to this Thursday

1:32

edition of Trend

1:35

Z. It says Instagram

1:38

likes are micro cheating. When

1:41

I'm Miles Gray and I'm here joined by my

1:43

guest co-host Chris Crofton. Hi

1:45

Chris. Hello, welcome. Pleasure to be

1:48

here. Look, this

1:50

first story, I don't know,

1:52

it sounds like younger people are

1:54

now trying to describe liking micro

1:57

cheating. Now this is an interesting

1:59

story. as the Washington Post describes,

2:01

an internet era term for small

2:03

act of betrayal. Now

2:06

this is something to do with something

2:08

like, you know, maybe liking a

2:10

bikini photo of someone else. Is

2:13

it harmful? Is it harmless? Who

2:16

knows? But I think because

2:18

we're all in this new era where you can

2:20

interact so much digitally, we have a

2:22

new way of, I guess we got a new term now,

2:24

micro cheating, which is. Oh, okay. This

2:27

is interesting, Miles, because sometimes, you know,

2:29

when you can see your

2:31

friends likes, like on Instagram, you

2:33

know what I mean? And you suspect

2:36

some, you meet somebody and like you meet

2:38

their husband and you think he seems like

2:40

a creep. And then you are also

2:43

being a creep, but you're single, so it's okay. So

2:45

you're like, so you're like, like me,

2:48

like I'm single. So I'm like looking at

2:50

like some bikini lady has like a hundred

2:52

billion followers, you know? And then

2:54

you see the sad fuckers that put a like on

2:56

their shit, like hoping that she will pick their like

2:58

to like be like, I want to have sex with

3:00

you or whatever. They, you'll

3:03

see some guy, you're like, oh, people will

3:05

like this. And it's like a billion likes.

3:07

And then it says people, you know, and

3:10

it shows that dude. Yeah, it's

3:12

like that dude. And it's like,

3:14

those dudes are so horny and

3:16

desperate. And so I think, I don't know,

3:18

I don't know if it's cheating, but I think it's

3:20

an indicator. I think if you see somebody putting their

3:22

like on some. Yeah, it's

3:24

thirst. And there are 60,000

3:27

likes and you picture this guy was a

3:29

family being like, I like this. I also,

3:31

I see people though too, like scroll Instagram

3:33

and they like, I know people just like

3:35

everything, like on the thing, which is so

3:37

weird too. Well that would be their defense, wouldn't it? Yeah,

3:39

yeah. And not even defending them. Like I remember catching a

3:41

friend like, are you just liking every photo you see? It's

3:43

like, yeah, man, it's my friends and stuff. It's like, well,

3:45

I'm like, That's funny. This is so. That's

3:48

why I thought, you know, that's why you think you

3:50

have a career. And then you find out you don't

3:52

when you go on a tour, you're like, oh fuck,

3:54

I got this many likes. I'm gonna book fucking Carnegie

3:56

Hall. I'm too fucking stench. Three people there. Or I

3:58

just don't like, I just never thought. of like

4:00

the feedback loop of like reward of like

4:02

or whatever anyway so

4:05

micro cheaters beware there is a new

4:07

term for you liking thirst trap pictures

4:09

or you know leaving comments with a

4:11

nice support etc next

4:14

thing Supreme Court one of

4:16

your favorite topics Chris well

4:19

so as it stands I know they shot

4:21

down an EPA measure that would have kept

4:23

the air clean I haven't fully dove into

4:26

what that was but the main things that

4:28

we saw as the they wrap up

4:30

their last session they are

4:32

allowing emergency abortions in Idaho

4:35

but the only reason is they they have they said

4:37

they're they're not actually going to rule on the merits

4:39

quite yet so it's not we're not fully out of

4:41

the water with that case where you know they were

4:44

saying that someone has to be on the brink of

4:46

death in that state before an emergency

4:48

abortion could be performed but

4:51

another thing they also were seemingly

4:53

gave the green light to our bribes

4:57

there was a son yeah local mayor

4:59

who basically bought a bunch of trash

5:01

trucks for about a million dollars and

5:03

then that company gave him a nice

5:05

little thirteen thousand dollar donation after the

5:07

fact people like that seems like a

5:09

tit for tat interaction

5:11

there he said it was

5:13

a gratuit much in

5:15

the same way you know that people

5:17

are given plaques for their service from

5:19

interest groups and things like that well

5:22

Kavanaugh writing for the conservative majority said

5:25

that the question in the case was

5:27

quote whether federal law makes it a

5:29

crime for state and local officials to

5:31

accept such gratuities after the fact he

5:33

wrote the answer is no so

5:39

yeah just fucking I

5:41

I've been talking about it if you follow

5:44

my social media I yeah I tend to

5:46

not you but just in general you

5:49

know it I talk about I mean

5:51

the Supreme Court at this point to report on the

5:54

Supreme Court as if it's like a

5:56

legitimate organization is I mean

6:00

If they put a little asterisk on like, this

6:03

is COVID misinformation, it should always

6:05

have an asterisk on every Supreme

6:07

Court decision from now on that

6:10

this court is illegitimate. Because

6:12

that's not up for debate. It's

6:14

been proven. This is a proven fact

6:16

that we have a bunch of corrupted

6:20

justices that have no right making these

6:22

decisions. And so it's very difficult for

6:25

our both sides journalism or just even norms,

6:28

like the idea that the Supreme Court is compromised

6:30

is not something that like the New York Times

6:32

or the Washington Post are prepared to deal with.

6:34

Because there are certain things that they expect to

6:37

be given that the Supreme Court's not corrupted. So they

6:39

don't know how to discuss it. Well,

6:41

they do it in the sense where

6:44

they bring up how someone else is

6:46

concerned with it, rather than like as

6:48

a statement of fact, you're like, this

6:50

is like such a politicized body now.

6:53

It should be the headline every day.

6:55

They make the decisions for this whole

6:57

fucking country. Yeah, there's no sense of

6:59

objectivity. They're not just like

7:02

trying to make

7:04

decisions based on the law as they see

7:06

it. Like, especially when you see things with

7:08

Samuel Alito and his wife or Clarence Thomas,

7:10

or just all the conservative justices who have

7:12

all these question marks and murky shit behind them.

7:14

And you're like, yeah, they were all put in there

7:17

by the Federalist Society. And they're here to

7:19

do the bidding of the conservative movement. And

7:22

yeah, we get stuff like this. Yeah, it should be the

7:24

top story. That's the thing is like, there's a couple top

7:26

stories that should be every day and then everything else should

7:28

be underneath because they all follow from that. That's

7:30

like Citizens United and declining

7:33

tax rates for

7:38

the wealthy and the Supreme Court being

7:41

corrupted as a result of those two

7:43

aforementioned things. And then everything else should

7:45

be under that. And that's why everybody

7:47

feels crazy because they read the news.

7:50

Yeah, those things explain so many of

7:52

the things, even like with Jamal Bowman

7:54

losing his primary race, I mean, millions

7:56

of dollars that are all Citizens United.

8:00

That's such a disaster. And so just fucking

8:02

the fact that Hillary Clinton is mixed up

8:04

in that, goddamn, like just

8:06

that centrists are fascists and we need

8:08

to get our heads around that. Yeah,

8:10

no, 100 percent because insanity. The status

8:13

quo is violent. It's death for people.

8:15

It's not it's not something we need

8:17

to be embracing. We need to be

8:19

moving away from. But again, that's why

8:22

both sides doesn't both sides only works

8:24

if both sides are like, you know,

8:27

you know, years and years ago when both sides were

8:29

sort of working toward one side was working to it

8:31

doesn't matter. It's that everybody knows this. I'm just about

8:33

to explain. Like, fuck, we have to cut all this shit out. All

8:39

right. But

8:41

I get the frustration. We're going to take

8:43

a quick break and we will be right

8:45

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visit visible.com. And

11:21

we're back. Kevin Costner has a

11:23

new movie coming out and

11:26

it sounds like it's like this

11:28

Western epic. It's called Horizon. An

11:31

American saga chapter one. It cost

11:33

a hundred million dollars to make.

11:36

Costner threw in his own money apparently.

11:38

Right now it's only projected to make

11:40

between ten and twelve million dollars at

11:43

the box office. Now we've known that

11:45

these projections we've been like they've been

11:47

wrong before. But it's clear here that

11:49

the sort of strategy that the studio

11:51

is going for is like

11:54

they're trying to do like a sound

11:56

like they're trying to mimic like what

11:58

the sound of freedom did last year

12:00

like from middle of May. America. They

12:02

wanted to come out 4th of July,

12:04

like just kind of get in there,

12:06

get people out there into the into

12:08

the theaters. And because they saw that

12:10

this like indie film that was just

12:12

a human trafficking. I totally forgot that

12:14

movie. That's how fast shit moves. I

12:16

forgot that movie existed. Yeah. Became one of

12:18

the biggest fucking like it made a ton

12:20

of money during the summer, although a lot

12:22

of people were just buying the tickets and

12:24

propping up those numbers. But the movie might

12:26

be easier to track if it actually was

12:28

a right wing polemic like Sound of Freedom,

12:31

because the thing is with Kevin Costner, it's

12:34

like, what we don't really even know

12:36

where he is politically. He's quite almost

12:38

he's all over the place. He's like

12:40

a red state coded regular Joe, but

12:43

his work and like what he says

12:45

out loud. Yeah, like don't

12:47

it's so true. Kevin Costner is not

12:49

just a person. He is like a

12:52

something something something something. Yeah,

12:54

you're like, you know, like with even

12:56

like, you know, with this film, people

12:58

are even trying to figure out like, what

13:01

are you guys even saying about like colonialism?

13:03

He's a white supremacist avatar. He's the hot

13:05

face of he could be a Republican governor.

13:07

It's the same old fucking. Oh, he would

13:09

easily like yeah, just from the shit he

13:12

did in the 80s and 90s. When people

13:14

would fucking eat his fucking just the same

13:16

same like the same thing is like this

13:18

just sort of idea that if

13:21

you look like he could fit on Mount Rushmore, then

13:23

you can be the governor of our state and then

13:25

everything will be all right. And if we just had

13:27

Kevin Costner, I mean, he could probably fucking beat Trump.

13:30

You know, I mean, like, yeah, he's so

13:32

like he he's himself was a Republican

13:34

in the 80s who's friends with Reagan,

13:37

but then he donated to Al Gore

13:39

and Obama in 2022. He showed up

13:41

wearing a t shirt with the phrase

13:43

I'm for Liz Cheney. And you're

13:46

like, Oh, because she was like, she

13:48

was like the first Republican to really

13:50

be like vehemently opposed to Trump outwardly.

13:52

She's actually a crusader for

13:55

freedom. Yeah, yeah. The Emperor Palpatine's

13:57

daughter is so cool. We love

13:59

her. We love But even like look

14:01

at like field of dreams, right? Like it's

14:04

about a farmer in Iowa who loves baseball

14:06

But like the opening scene is like like

14:08

they're at a PTA meeting where him and

14:10

his wife are opposing book bands And then

14:13

the villain is his yuppie

14:15

brother-in-law who's only like about money

14:18

Rather than like the wonders of like our

14:20

universe if these ghosts are playing baseball in

14:22

well This is back to us needing to

14:24

do a podcast where I watch movies. Yeah,

14:26

yeah, you doing it because I've never seen

14:30

It ends we're like Kevin Costner keeps

14:32

his farm because he's like he's like

14:34

Monetizes the fact that these like ancient

14:37

baseball ghosts are playing baseball in this

14:39

field And then so like the

14:41

moral of the story ends up being like follow

14:43

your dreams man and think outside the box You

14:46

know as long as you know how to fucking

14:48

commodify that shit and then generate revenue off of

14:50

okay Like what is this? What is this makes

14:52

me think of it makes me think of fucking

14:54

the bike riders I saw the bike riders that

14:57

movie that's out now, you know And

14:59

it was a fun movie. I enjoyed it

15:01

the female actor who runs it or main

15:03

character, basically She's great in it, but it's

15:06

sort of a make America great again kind

15:08

of message It's another one of these like

15:10

what you know biker gangs were Were better

15:12

and less violent when they were all white

15:14

and it was the 50s And

15:16

it's it's like this Hispanic guy shows up and

15:19

takes over the biker gang and it's like about

15:21

the decline of biker gangs I mean, it's like

15:23

oh really I can't it's not supposed to be

15:25

right I guess the real truth of this is

15:27

supposed to be based on a true story and

15:29

maybe the guy was Hispanic who took Over the

15:31

club, but it's ends up being like the feeling

15:33

of it Yeah, you can't I don't know how

15:35

you can be so klutzy to make a movie

15:37

like that and not see what you're What

15:39

you're right how it's gonna be perceived. It took me out

15:41

of the movie It made me not enjoy the movie because

15:43

I was like, this is actually like kind of I get

15:46

like maybe based on a true story But it

15:48

ends up being another one of these things

15:50

where it's like don't we wish like look

15:53

what happened The white men were in charge

15:55

again. I mean, it's really what it is

15:57

and it's like still are still are you

15:59

know? And that's what Kevin Costner represents. He

16:01

represents the fetishization. I cannot

16:04

say fetishization. And I love to say

16:06

it. The fetishization of white daddies of

16:08

white American fetishization of dudes with big

16:10

fucking heads. And I want to know

16:12

the main thing I want to know

16:14

about fucking Kevin Costner

16:16

is just this, just this. What

16:19

the fuck is on top of his head? And

16:21

why has it been that same fuzzy was he? Whispy

16:24

shit? Since all the

16:27

way back? Like, what is that? Like,

16:29

did he ask for semi bald, like

16:31

realistic looking, somewhat lost hair? Yeah,

16:34

well, his hair, I want to know, like,

16:36

I wish I could get rich and get

16:38

some hair. But yeah, man, we all want

16:41

to go to Turkey, man. Kevin Costner, man.

16:43

Kevin Costner needs to fucking stop making cowboy

16:45

movies because he doesn't understand that he is

16:47

a whether he knows it or not. He's

16:49

a right wing hero. Like, he has all

16:51

these like other like water world. I know

16:53

you probably didn't even see water. Water world

16:56

is like, do

16:58

you know what it's about? Baitley? Like, yeah,

17:00

yeah, polar ice caps melt and it's all

17:02

water. Yeah, it's supposedly about climate change. They

17:05

never mentioned climate change once in that film,

17:07

just about the politics of his film. Then

17:09

in 2008, Chris just to put bring you

17:11

down memory lane, I know you were loving

17:13

the movies. Then there was a film called

17:15

swing road that he was in. That's literally

17:17

about like the election coming down to with

17:19

this one guy and what his vote like

17:22

what direction the country is going to go

17:24

in. Funny. I gotta watch that. Yeah, yeah,

17:26

yeah. It's just it's like off the walls.

17:28

But like, again, a lot of you're like,

17:30

what's the message here? Because like, we were

17:32

we were grappling with the fucking Iraq war

17:34

and shit. And it's like nothing. It's like,

17:37

bro, we're not saying anything about fucking anything.

17:39

And he even said like himself is like,

17:41

the good thing about this is like, there

17:43

isn't a message. And you're like,

17:45

Oh, uh, okay.

17:48

So it'll be interesting to see what happens with

17:50

his new film that's about the West but has

17:52

no take at all. And yeah, I don't know.

17:54

Maybe if you really leaned into like

17:57

the right wing shit, maybe you could get that

17:59

sound or freedom bump. But we will see time

18:01

will only tell. Well,

18:03

that's that's a lazy thing to say.

18:05

Everything's political right now, whether

18:07

it wants to be or not. I mean, that's

18:09

the thing. It's like, it's like you can try

18:11

to make your statement. You're making a statement. Yeah,

18:14

you can. You it's not. It's not. I understand

18:16

there was one things are stable. There's

18:18

a there's a chance you could be doing

18:20

something apolitical. But now everything's political because we're

18:22

under attack from the inside. So it's

18:25

not. I mean, that's not and that's not an overstatement.

18:27

So it's like I get, you know,

18:29

he has to understand like whether or not he

18:31

knows that he's a white icon and that means

18:33

something, whether he doesn't want it to. And then

18:35

to make a cowboy movie, I mean, come on,

18:38

he's making a statement, whether he, unless he's an

18:40

idiot and he's definitely not an idiot or he

18:42

wouldn't be, he wouldn't have such

18:44

a nice hair system. Yeah. Hair

18:46

system. Oh, seriously. I'm fascinated

18:48

by that. Tough. Chris, uh, I know you're

18:50

on the internet. Have you saw, you've seen

18:53

the trend about raw dogging a flight? I

18:55

have not seen what's that? What? So broad

18:58

dogging a flight is when people

19:00

go on a flight of an

19:02

airplane flight within the entire time

19:04

with zero entertainment, like not,

19:06

not watching anything, not listening to anything,

19:08

not reading, just fucking turning your brain

19:11

off eyes straight ahead. Some people even

19:13

brag, they don't go to the bathroom

19:15

or even drink water the whole time

19:17

to like, I just sit there and

19:19

I'm zoned out straight ahead. Um,

19:22

have you ever seen someone do this on a plane? Uh,

19:25

I don't think so. I don't, I fall asleep

19:27

when I'm on the plane. Exactly. I know. I'm

19:29

like, you're like mostly in your own world where,

19:31

well, this is like a whole thing people are

19:33

talking about the internet and now an, on deadline,

19:35

it looks like they're

19:37

eight 24, maybe making

19:39

a movie about this.

19:43

It's called the entertainment system is

19:45

down. And this is the

19:47

guy who directed triangle of sadness. It says

19:49

described as a social satire. The movie takes

19:51

place on a super long haul flight. Think

19:54

more than 20 hours while passengers would usually

19:56

have access to digital entertainment. The protagonists of

19:58

the movie find themselves in a situation. in

20:00

which the entertainment system is in fact down.

20:03

And they are, as Ocelyn put it in

20:05

an early interview, quote, doomed to deal with

20:07

their boredom. So I mean, I think

20:09

that doesn't sound like a good movie. I'll tell you that.

20:11

I don't know what to say about that, except that sounds

20:13

like a horrible movie. And it sounds

20:15

like a 24 has been infiltrated by morons.

20:20

I mean, that's not a good movie. I saw

20:22

unless it's like a comment, unless it's like, unless

20:24

it's a commentary on the fact that like people

20:26

are just unable to even be in the stillness

20:28

because I think that is a thing like they'll

20:30

probably make it deeper than like just being like,

20:32

you know, there

20:38

must be a deeper hopefully they're going to do

20:40

like that. You know what that means that you

20:43

can't sit through some I mean, yeah, yeah, I'm

20:45

interested in it. I'm not interested. Also, everybody knows

20:47

this. I don't care about it being exam. Everyone

20:49

knows that they're over entertained and can't be by

20:51

themselves. I don't need a 24 to like illustrate

20:54

it. Yeah, like okay, you know, I

20:56

mean, Oh, you know, like I mean a

20:58

24 they're not I mean, they have a

21:00

decent batting average. So I'm sure they know what

21:02

they're coming from and I was mad about iron

21:04

claw. I just thought iron claw was I

21:07

know you should have been cast. I know you're talking

21:09

to you were salty about that. You messed up that

21:11

audition. They didn't even ask me or anything. Yeah,

21:13

I know. I know they didn't have auditions man. They're

21:16

so ridiculous. I'm surprised I didn't get that. That's why

21:18

I stopped doing auditions. But anyway, they send

21:20

you crazy. I'm like, I'm not gonna. What Vernon

21:23

Presley? Elvis's

21:25

father. Wow, I did that. I have the video.

21:27

I should send you the video. I did for

21:29

Elvis's dad. Oh my god. We're going to face

21:32

other nacs and we have a video where we

21:34

break down some of your self tape auditions. Oh,

21:37

what a name by Ramon. What a man. I'm

21:40

anyway, that's the most exciting thing I've ever

21:42

heard going into this weekend.

21:44

So I appreciate you putting that into

21:46

my brain. I'll send you a couple. Elvis's

21:50

father. Wow, I did that. I have the video.

21:52

I should send you the video. I did for

21:54

Elvis's dad. Oh my god. We're going to face

21:56

other nacs and we have a video where we

21:58

break down some of your self. self tape

22:00

auditions. Oh, what a nightmare. What

22:03

a nightmare. I'm actually,

22:05

that's the most exciting thing I've ever heard

22:08

going into this weekend. So I appreciate you

22:10

putting that into my brain. My imagination. I'll

22:12

send you a couple of these things. They're really

22:14

funny. I mean, it's really funny. Next

22:16

time you're on, I want to watch

22:18

them with you. Okay. You

22:21

know, I want to have that experience. I've

22:23

got a bunch of them. I didn't get

22:25

a single part. Zite gang stay tuned when

22:27

we do dive into the Crofton audition chronicles

22:29

in an upcoming episode. We promise you that

22:31

is coming. Chris, thank

22:33

you so much for joining me on this

22:36

trending episode. So much fun. Guess what? We're

22:39

going to be back tomorrow. Jack

22:41

is on a wonderful trip

22:43

away, rejuvenating, recharging his batteries.

22:46

So, you know, you're stuck with the substitute

22:48

teacher for a little bit, but we're going to have a

22:51

little fun. We'll see you tomorrow. Like we say, take care

22:53

of yourselves, take care of each other, get the vaccine. You

22:56

know, don't do nothing about white supremacy and

22:58

we will see you tomorrow. Bye.

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