There’s more news and less comprehension today than any historical period that didn’t involve literal witch trials, and trying to stay on top of it all can feel like playing a game of telephone with 30 people, except everyone’s speaking at the same time and like a third of them are openly racist for some reason. From Cracked co-founder Jack O’Brien, THE DAILY ZEITGEIST is stepping into that fray with some of the funniest and smartest comedic and journalistic minds around. Jack and co-host Miles Gray spend up to an hour every weekday sorting through the events and stories driving the headlines, to help you find the signal in the noise, with a few laughs thrown in for free.
https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-the-daily-zeitgeist-28516718/
episode 3: 'Madame Web' Oscar Snub?, How To Dispose Of A Sex-Bot Discretely 01.08.25
In this episode, Jack and special guest co-host Andrew Ti are joined by writer/comedian Joey Clift to discuss… that article we missed about Joe Biden being soooooo old, Madame Web being ineligible for best picture at the Oscars, 2025 was supposed to be the year of sex bots and much more!
- Biden Was Having 'Good and Bad Days' As Far Back as 2021: Report - Newsweek
- Multiple movies, including Sonic 3 and Madame Web, are ineligible for Best Picture at the Oscars this...
00:02
Speaker 1
Scale of one attendant. Andrew, what would you rate your
00:05
like a waffle cone making ability? Were you like a savante?
00:10
Speaker 2
It's really easy. It's really really easy because because the
00:14
two things. I mean they basically there's like a fucking
00:17
little Christmas tree thing that you wrap the the you
00:21
take the waffle off, and then you just kind of
00:23
roll it over over this cone and put in a
00:26
little thing to dry and presumably harden.
00:31
Speaker 3
It's pretty easy.
00:32
Speaker 4
It's for any the dumbestis would not do very well with.
00:38
Speaker 2
Well, all you gotta do is kind of like press yeah.
00:41
Maybe yeah.
00:42
Speaker 4
You sound to me, you sound like Lebron James being
00:45
like all you gotta do is just put the ball
00:47
in the basket.
00:48
Speaker 3
Well stuff.
00:52
Speaker 2
I just think I think it's pretty I mean, the
00:55
main thing that was good about being on the waffle
00:57
cone station is you just eat mad broken pieces of
01:03
you just kind of are a lot of.
01:08
Speaker 3
Looking good. It's like, yeah, I love that ship. Okay, Jack,
01:12
I do here, I do hear?
01:16
Speaker 2
Have you changed anything recently?
01:18
Speaker 3
I mean I changed my whole desk.
01:20
Speaker 4
By the way, Andrew, remember last time you're like you
01:23
should get a walking Did you get a walking? I
01:26
got a walking desk. Yeah, that's great, Andrew, you have
01:29
a little you just think treadmill that's been running this
01:34
whole time. Now, I'm just sure I have a treadmill,
01:37
but I don't.
01:39
Speaker 2
Have it. But there's power is on electronics near your Yeah,
01:44
that's what I'm thinking.
01:45
Speaker 4
It's recorded yesterday with let me see if turning the
01:49
power on the treadmill off.
01:53
Speaker 2
It I mean, could it just be the the you know,
01:57
incessant were of you getting yoked for twenty two twenty five?
02:01
Speaker 3
Yep, there was.
02:02
Speaker 4
It was even though the treadmill was like off, the
02:06
power supply was on. And apparently the power supply is
02:08
such that it creates a buzz in the background.
02:12
Speaker 3
So there we go. Now I know shit.
02:14
Speaker 2
Oh yeah, Joey. This this came out because last time
02:17
I was on, Jack took a break during the commercial
02:20
break to like running on the lap around his desk,
02:22
and I.
02:22
Speaker 4
Was like, wait, fucking rules, Yeah, just like I because
02:29
I like that day had like two hours of meetings
02:31
right before this, so I was just like sitting here
02:34
and like my legs were like falling asleep.
02:38
Speaker 1
It just got you so amped you had to get
02:40
was like.
02:40
Speaker 2
God was very inspiring. I was like, I should do that.
02:44
I won't, but I should do that. Let's go. Yeah yeah,
02:49
yeah it was like cold, but it's in the most
02:54
empowering way.
02:56
Speaker 3
But yeah, it's working out.
02:57
Speaker 1
I did.
02:57
Speaker 4
I did.
02:58
Speaker 3
I walked seven miles yesterday while working fu.
03:01
Speaker 2
Whoa, that's amazing.
03:03
Speaker 1
Yeah.
03:04
Speaker 4
I think I'm just like excited to have it, you
03:07
know what I mean, So like I'm doing crazy shit, but.
03:10
Speaker 2
I mean that sounds amazing.
03:12
Speaker 1
I feel like that's something I'm getting older though, is
03:14
I'm real opinionated and passionate about getting steps in, and
03:16
it's like if I don't, I'm just like fuck.
03:19
Speaker 3
You know what's really annoying?
03:20
Speaker 4
Though, I have a like the rr ring thing that's
03:24
my like step counter fitness tracker device, and uh.
03:30
Speaker 3
It only counts the steps you take with your fingers.
03:33
It only counts the steps you take with your fingers. Literally,
03:36
like if you're not, so.
03:37
Speaker 4
I'm like typing and walking with my legs and so
03:41
it's like you're not doing shit, man, You're just at
03:43
your desk.
03:44
Speaker 3
It doesn't it doesn't recognize my steps, which are Yeah.
03:49
I was like, fuck, I'm gonna have to pay somebody
03:51
to walk around with this to get your little tech
03:54
deck out, Jack, I know. Oh my god, I have
03:58
the sickest skate park my desk.
04:03
Speaker 1
That's the worries. You've just been grinding a rail with
04:05
your tech deck.
04:07
Speaker 3
It's like, wait, what is Justin's like, what is that
04:09
sound in the back? Clickity clack.
04:14
Speaker 2
Don't worry about a narc skating Send my fucking my
04:22
heel flips.
04:25
Speaker 3
It's my favorite thing.
04:29
Speaker 4
Get like a real skater attitude from my tech decks. Yeah, whatever,
04:36
just try to stop me.
04:38
Speaker 2
Cops. Oh man, good job everyone, good job.
04:44
Speaker 3
I think we have a cold open. That opening was
04:46
cold as hell.
04:47
Speaker 2
Boy, that was cold.
04:55
Speaker 4
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season three seventy, episode
05:00
three of.
05:01
Speaker 3
Ice Stay production of My Heart Radio.
05:04
Speaker 4
This is the podcast, Yes, this is the podcast where
05:07
we take a deep dive into America's shared consciousness. We
05:10
now have a YouTube channel. We drop an episode a
05:14
week on their YouTube, slash at Daily's I Guess pot.
05:19
You can go check us out on YouTube. Usually it's
05:21
the Tuesday, so usually it's this episode. But we've been
05:25
having a bit of technical difficulties. Los Angeles is built
05:29
so shoddily that when it gets windy here, everybody's power
05:34
goes out, and so we're we're gonna we're gonna do
05:38
the video episode tomorrow when hopefully the wind stops blowing.
05:44
It is Wednesday, January eighth, twenty twenty four. My name's
05:50
Jack O'Brien aka mister Kintner. That's courtesy of Lacaroni Lcaroni.
05:57
I was talking about my older girl friend in middle
06:02
school who I was nervous because she had a long
06:07
experience Frenching and I did not have a lot of experience,
06:12
and so I got really nervous. And then because I
06:16
was being weird and nervous, I made up that like
06:19
things were really bad at home when I was talking
06:22
to her, and then she dumped me because I was
06:24
a bummer. But anyways, Lockeroni in the discord said Jack's
06:29
older girlfriend was Missus Kintner from Jaws. Shout out to Lacaroni,
06:36
and I'm thrilled to be joined in our miles seat
06:41
by a hilarious and brilliant producer and TV writer you
06:45
know him from the yos. This racist podcast It's Andrew Too,
06:50
a black.
06:52
Speaker 5
To podcast with such poor takes. You rest yourself is
07:00
such time as hot chicks can be produced.
07:06
Speaker 2
You will obey these my cows.
07:11
Speaker 3
Wow, so tired.
07:16
Speaker 2
I don't know how he did that. Did you watch Lost?
07:26
Speaker 4
Yeah?
07:26
Speaker 2
I watched it a wee bit two stoned, But in
07:33
the theater.
07:33
Speaker 4
It feels makes you feel like you are too high
07:36
as somebody who doesn't get high anymore, I still felt
07:40
like I was like, oh, I feel very.
07:42
Speaker 3
Uncomfortable in my own skin.
07:43
Speaker 2
Yeah, and then because for some reason, I mean, look,
07:48
I guess it's the best way to do this, but
07:50
you know, if you're in the writer's guild, they send
07:51
out screeners and things, but nowadays they send out screener links,
07:56
which is fine. But there were multiple points I forgot
08:00
or didn't understand, so I went back and rewatched it
08:03
parts of it in the parking lot on my phone. Uh,
08:12
and I still didn't get it that much. But uh,
08:18
the voice.
08:22
Speaker 4
That was a really good Warlock, I gotta say, has
08:26
immediately entered the doing it.
08:32
Speaker 2
It's it's it feels like my my diaphragm has sucked
08:37
my lungs out of where there used to be. It's
08:40
not it's not pleasant and feels like you're.
08:42
Speaker 4
Like speaking with a mouth that's inside your body somehow.
08:48
Speaker 2
If you're from the video take, but I'm pointing on
08:52
my body to where it feels like I'm talking and
08:57
it's I'm just.
08:58
Speaker 4
Like I did enjoy it though, like I mean enjoy like.
09:03
I don't think it's a perfect movie. I think it's
09:05
a movie that I'm glad was made and is.
09:09
Speaker 3
Interesting.
09:10
Speaker 4
Time at the movie is for sure, which I will say.
09:15
I think we talked about this off Mike, But have
09:17
you guys seen Amelia Perez.
09:19
Speaker 3
Here we'll introduce our.
09:26
Speaker 2
Show.
09:27
Speaker 4
Yeah, it's thrilled to be joined in our third seat
09:29
by a brilliant TV writer, performer, and enrolled member of
09:33
the caw It's Indian tribe who's written on shows for Nickelodeon,
09:36
Cartoon Network, DreamWorks, and the Netflix animated series Spirit Rangers.
09:41
He's the creator of the brilliant web series Gone Native.
09:44
Please welcome back to the show, The Hilarious, the Talented
09:47
Joey Cliff.
09:49
Speaker 1
Yeah, that's right, it's me that that that that Joey Cliff,
09:54
Joey Cliff. That that that that Joey Cliff, Joey Cliff,
09:58
Joey Cliff. That's right. That's the final Fantasy seven. When
10:01
do we get an angel fee for Written by every time.
10:06
Speaker 3
I know, I recognize that.
10:07
Speaker 1
Yeah, because you aren't at dor.
10:13
Speaker 3
Well, Joey, it's great to have you.
10:15
Speaker 4
Uh, Andrew, thank you for being here, not with Miles,
10:21
Miles and uh super producer justin both of their internet
10:25
and power was knocked out by the windstorm.
10:29
Speaker 2
Uh feels they blew away to the land of Oz.
10:33
Speaker 3
Yeah, this is a very movie Central.
10:37
Speaker 2
Haven't seen Wicked. I kind of realize I haven't. We
10:40
should see it.
10:42
Speaker 3
Let's see, let's that's the rest of this episode of Together.
10:47
Speaker 2
We could throw it on and in a small window,
10:51
make that the main window. I did not realize that
10:54
they are Apparently they're in the city of Shizz for.
10:58
Speaker 3
Real or like the school.
11:00
Speaker 2
The school they go to is called shiz University, which
11:03
is the craziest ass, Like, I know, it's like you.
11:07
Speaker 4
Don't grow up in the nineties. Do they not know
11:10
that like shiz is I mean no, yeah, yes. A producer,
11:15
Victor did see Wicked and said it was throwing him
11:17
off the whole time, like.
11:20
Speaker 3
Yeah, dude, you can't come in here like that. This
11:22
is the Shizz.
11:23
Speaker 1
Wait what that feels like a name that you write
11:26
down like first draft and then you're like you change
11:28
this at some point and then nobody asks you to
11:31
change it, and you're like, I guess it's shizz.
11:33
Speaker 4
I guess it's the shizz shiz for pete for like
11:37
that's what people used to substitute for shit. I think, yeah,
11:42
in the niz the shizz. Yeah, that's that is like
11:46
the most dated term. Like it's so dated that, like
11:49
I hadn't even thought about it since eighth grade.
11:52
Speaker 2
I'm curious whether it's from the original like book somewhere
11:59
in there there's just another city. There's the Emerald City
12:02
and there's Shizz, and those are the two cities we known.
12:05
Speaker 4
Was referencing the original Wizard of Oz. Oh wow wow,
12:11
because yeah, that's right. That was a song on Doggie Style,
12:15
was the is n't it.
12:17
Speaker 1
Yeah, they knew that if they changed it, wicked TikTok
12:20
would be.
12:22
Speaker 3
That's true.
12:23
Speaker 2
But it's so weird just even learning about it. It's
12:26
been the fact that I can't get out of my
12:28
head about that movie.
12:29
Speaker 4
Was we get novel, then theatrical experience then film or
12:35
just close the Wikipedia Pageeah, that's all right, you know what,
12:38
we don't need to answer that question.
12:42
Speaker 1
According to Victor correct, so cool answered for us.
12:45
Speaker 3
Great so novel play.
12:48
Speaker 2
Yeah that makes sense.
12:51
Speaker 4
True triple threat. Who's ever heard of such a thing?
12:53
Jurassic Park no hit Broadway musical that I'm aware of.
12:59
So uh in your face Jurassic Park.
13:01
Speaker 2
Yeah, okay, but real quick, just just a quick rout
13:03
of pitches. If we're doing a Jurassic Park musical, I'm
13:05
thinking from the Raptors perspective.
13:08
Speaker 1
Oh yes, you know, so what is the Raptors? I
13:12
want want a hero.
13:14
Speaker 4
Yeah, yeah, ultimately the hero of the film, not necessarily
13:19
the book.
13:19
Speaker 2
But I would like to eat that guy.
13:23
Speaker 3
Amelia Perez haven't seen it.
13:27
Speaker 2
I have not seen it. I've I've watched the discourse,
13:31
wing and wang around it. Indeed, I feel like I
13:35
need to give it one more beat before.
13:38
Speaker 4
It is like it immediately, Like I just I just
13:41
saw that it got nominated for the most Awards and
13:44
it was on Netflix, and I was like, well, I'm
13:46
putting together this adjustable height desk, so I'll put I'll
13:51
put it on and uh it like really has I
13:57
would be surprised if it doesn't, like all so win
14:00
a lot of awards with the oscars.
14:02
Speaker 3
It has like real crash vibes.
14:05
Speaker 4
It's like a big audacious like uh, but there's also
14:10
parts of it that I really enjoy, Like, like I
14:13
some of the audacity I actually enjoy.
14:16
Speaker 1
Uh.
14:17
Speaker 4
But it's it's a mess, and it has like some
14:20
of the most embarrassing moments of a movie that like
14:23
I've seen, but I highly recommend, Like I mean, it's
14:27
it's a roller coaster. I highly recommend people watch it.
14:30
Not because it's like knows what it's doing all the time,
14:34
but it's a it's a blast. It's a fucking mess,
14:38
but holy shit, I mean, sometimes.
14:40
Speaker 1
It's fun to just watch a movie that just goes
14:42
for it and swings to the fences, and.
14:43
Speaker 3
It's like, is it does it hit?
14:45
Speaker 1
Maybe it is.
14:46
Speaker 4
Sometimes it seems like it has hit. But anyways, Joey,
14:54
it's great to have you, is what I was saying.
14:57
We're gonna get to know you a little bit better.
14:59
And the Amelia Perez of this podcast indobtably before we
15:05
get to know you a little bit better by asking
15:08
you you're overrated, underrated?
15:10
Speaker 3
What you've been searching.
15:11
Speaker 4
Some of the stories we'll be talking about we never
15:14
really got to talk about that Wall Street Journal, and
15:17
there's also a New York Times story about Biden being
15:21
like so old old, which I know we're not breaking news,
15:25
but it was pretty wild to see like what the
15:30
people around him in his administration were having to do
15:34
to like cover up his oldness from day one, so
15:39
that that happened like that.
15:40
Speaker 3
This Wall Street Journal article dropped I think the.
15:44
Speaker 4
Last day, the day after we recorded our last episode,
15:48
So I just wanted to take a quick moment to
15:50
look at that because I also think it somewhat ties
15:53
into what we're about to live through in the Trump
15:56
administration since he I don't know if you guys are
15:59
aware of this all also really.
16:00
Speaker 3
Fucking old, wait really.
16:04
Speaker 4
And like the easiest to manipulate human being in the world.
16:08
Speaker 3
So we'll talk about that.
16:10
Speaker 4
We always like to have a segment where we check
16:13
in on Sean Hannity's class, class consciousness, and so he
16:18
had some pretty interesting things to say about how we
16:21
need to leave the leave the rich alone because they're
16:28
they're the ones who are gonna make you rich.
16:30
Speaker 3
With their big tips trickling down.
16:35
Speaker 4
The inverse of reality, like the stingiest people, the stingiest
16:41
human beings that I've ever encountered in my time as
16:45
a service worker. So we'll we'll talk about that, and
16:48
of course we'll talk about sex spots.
16:51
Speaker 3
We got to get to the sex spots. Yeah, oh yeah, around.
16:56
Speaker 2
It's just of all the things that Silicon val is
17:00
inevidently you're going to like roll out from for it's
17:03
actually ready to be on the market, sex spots is
17:06
the number one on my list. Can't Yeah, it's for
17:09
buggy sex spots.
17:12
Speaker 1
It will rip your dick off.
17:14
Speaker 3
Yeah.
17:15
Speaker 4
And speaking of award winning movies, Madam Web is not
17:20
going to be nominated.
17:23
Speaker 1
Loved Madam Web, Madam So Fun.
17:26
Speaker 4
It unfortunately failed to qualify for the inclusion and representation
17:32
standards put in place that are like I think a
17:39
lot of films qualify for by accident, but they managed
17:43
to not qualify for any of the requirements. Uh So
17:46
we'll talk about that all of that plenty more. But first, Joey,
17:49
we do like to ask our guest, what is something
17:52
from your search history that's revealing about who you are?
17:56
Speaker 1
Okay, so here are the most the three most recent
17:59
things that have Google. One is our fifty mile per
18:02
hour winds deadly, second our one hundred mile per hour
18:06
winds Deadly. The answer that for fifty is not really.
18:09
The answer for one hundred is yes.
18:11
Speaker 2
Wow.
18:11
Speaker 1
And the third thing that I've searched is sad pictures
18:14
of Garfield, because you know, I find a post about Garfield,
18:18
and sometimes you just got to find a sad picture
18:20
of Garfield.
18:22
Speaker 2
That genuinely does tell me a lot about how your
18:24
mind works, because I'm going to let you know right now.
18:26
My third search would have been to seventy five mile hour.
18:31
Speaker 1
No, I mean I got my answer. I was like, oh,
18:33
one hundred mile hour winds are deadly? Are we seeing
18:35
one hundred right now? I think it's I think it's
18:37
supposed to be fifty to one hundred.
18:40
Speaker 4
Potentially it's a big range. Los Angeles Weather Service. That's
18:44
a Jesus, what is happening. I didn't even realize this
18:49
was a thing.
18:50
Speaker 1
I mean, we are recording this while in a tornado
18:52
right now? For sure?
18:53
Speaker 4
Yeah, just in the bar texts going by our windows.
18:58
Speaker 2
This is the twister from twisters sleeping off the Golden glows,
19:02
right right, folks?
19:04
Speaker 3
Am I right?
19:05
Speaker 4
I didn't watch all of the Golden Globes, so I
19:07
don't think I got that reference.
19:08
Speaker 2
But I didn't. Oh, I didn't watch any of it,
19:10
nor did I watch Twisters. I just assume Twister.
19:14
Speaker 1
Is just assume that one best actor. Yeah right, I
19:18
mean maybe I also didn't watch the Twister. Twister, the Twister,
19:22
the Twister.
19:23
Speaker 3
It was not.
19:23
Speaker 4
It was nominated for the best uh Best Cinematic Theatrical
19:28
Experience or whatever.
19:32
Speaker 3
Was that. I think Wicked ended up winning.
19:34
Speaker 1
Thats so there was more than one Twister in this movie,
19:37
so some of Yeah, the main Twisters, the main Twister
19:40
got it.
19:40
Speaker 2
Yeah, yeah, yeah, you can't watch it a weird twister, No,
19:45
I need to.
19:45
Speaker 1
I genuinely hear that. It's very fun. There's a lot
19:47
of fun.
19:48
Speaker 4
People keep getting sucked off into the sky as much.
19:51
Just like to point out out loud while I was
19:54
watching it to her majesty, sad pictures of Garfield. Maybe
20:00
Garfield said, because also ineligible for the Oscars. According to
20:05
this article, not enough diversity in the Garfield movie.
20:08
Speaker 1
He should look that, I mean, look, best animated, Best
20:11
animated feature at least should have been like something that
20:14
was nominated for it was great.
20:15
Speaker 4
Oh yeah, are you a huge You're that's right, you're
20:18
a huge.
20:18
Speaker 2
Joys Joey's doctor Garfield gar Garfield.
20:21
Speaker 3
Yeah, exact Garfield.
20:23
Speaker 1
Yeah, I'm genuinely wearing like a Garfield cardigan right now.
20:27
Oh my god. Wow.
20:29
Speaker 2
Yeah, Yo, listeners, you're getting fucked by not having this.
20:34
Speaker 4
By not having a video that is a beautiful cardigan
20:37
with a big old Garfield on one of the sides.
20:41
What is something, Joey that you think is underrated?
20:44
Speaker 1
Something that I think is underrated? So I'm going to
20:47
say professional wrestling audiences. So I'm a really big fan
20:51
of professional wrestling. I've talked about this on the show
20:53
previously and earlier. This week, they had the first Monday
20:57
Night Raw on Netflix, and as part of that, they
21:00
had Whole Cogan come out to promote his weird anti
21:03
woke beer brand, Real American Beer, and this was in
21:06
Los Angeles, and the live professional wrestling audience booed the
21:09
fuck out of him. It's like, it's like to the
21:12
point where, like Hull Cogan said, you know, seven year
21:14
old old Cogan, one of the best star, one of
21:15
the biggest stars in wrestling, was visibly rattled by how
21:19
heavily this audience was booing this old, weird racist Wow.
21:24
It's just like it's just this beautiful thing about professional
21:26
wrestling in that like because it's you know, it's like
21:30
like a predetermined sport where you know the winners and losers.
21:33
But the one thing they can't predetermine is how the
21:35
audience is going to react to things. So this is
21:37
something where they clearly brought him out with the level
21:39
of pomp and circumstance, assuming the audience was going to
21:41
be like, yeah, the whole Camania guy. But it's just
21:44
like decades of that guy being like a shit and
21:47
like an open racist and also all the mega stuff,
21:50
the audience just let him have of it and it's incredible.
21:54
Speaker 3
Like rip his shirt off, yeah stuff.
21:59
Speaker 1
There was also a very funny bit, and the heatless
22:01
of his thing is that he tears his shirt off.
22:02
So he tore it like half off and then it
22:05
like fell off camera, and then he like tried to
22:08
do his promo very quickly because he was probably getting
22:10
really rattled by the booze, and then he like very
22:13
sadly walked away and the camera stayed on him as
22:15
they revealed that his shirt that he tore off was
22:17
now around his ankles, so he had to kind of
22:19
shuffle away.
22:20
Speaker 4
Like a piece of toilet paper. He's a toilet paper
22:23
and met dragging behind.
22:25
Speaker 1
Wow. It's and it is just like it is something
22:27
that I feel like there's a stereotype of professional wrestling
22:29
audiences being you know, like kind of a certain way,
22:33
but like, really professional wrestling fans are like very progressive nowadays.
22:36
The average professional wrestling fan is like probably more on them,
22:40
you know, woke side of the spectrum or whatever.
22:41
Speaker 4
And it's yeah, see, yeah, I am definitely suffer from
22:47
biases around professional wrestling fans, where like, anytime I find
22:50
out one of my friends or like, you know, someone
22:53
I like is a big professional wrestling fan, like really, wow,
22:57
really and that's true, and that's right on my part.
23:00
Speaker 2
Yeah, I just judge them. I'm going down. No, well
23:10
that the crazy thing is my entire basis for looking
23:13
down on professional wrestling is how much I love actual
23:16
combat sports, which is comprised of audiences of the literal
23:19
worst people on earth.
23:22
Speaker 1
Yeah yeah, just.
23:25
Speaker 2
Like what who am I to look down on anyone?
23:30
Speaker 3
Are you m M A or boxing? Yeah?
23:34
Speaker 2
I really can't. No, I can't really watch boxing either.
23:37
Speaker 1
Yeah.
23:37
Speaker 2
It's MMA via Nazi slippery slope, Brazilian jiu jitsu is.
23:46
Speaker 1
Able Nazi slippery slope Bragilion's use it too? Is that? Like,
23:50
what are the rules of that?
23:51
Speaker 4
It?
23:52
Speaker 2
Really? I mean it's like even just my medium amount
23:55
of time and fight gyms. It is like I don't
23:59
I mean, I don't know which direction the causality arrow goes,
24:02
but that shit is a one way street to proudboy Town.
24:05
Speaker 4
It's fu ridiculous, all a bunch of fascists with cauliflowered ears.
24:11
Speaker 2
Yeah. I mean, I guess it's the testosterone and the
24:14
fucking low information like environment. I don't know, I mean
24:20
low information and very hierarchical environment and violent, pure fast.
24:24
Speaker 1
Yeah, of course, when it's the sort of thing where
24:26
it's just like I was able to work out and
24:28
train my way into being a good fighter, So why
24:30
can't you work out your way into owning a home?
24:33
Speaker 2
Yeah? Yeah, it's true. I mean it is.
24:36
Speaker 3
You have debt.
24:41
Speaker 2
It's all about grind st Joey. I have a couple
24:43
of seminars and some webinars to sell you if you
24:46
want to really like level your game. I don't know,
24:50
it's just like fucking yeah, I don't know. I mean,
24:53
I think whatever it takes to be a fighter or
24:55
think you can fight. I don't think that you can
24:58
and should fight another man. Uh usually almost it's men.
25:02
It's to the men. It's the problem really makes you
25:06
into I think, I guess it just primes you to
25:10
be a fascist. It would be my guess. Yeah, but
25:13
you know what, I don't know anyway, they're all little
25:15
Nazi fight clubs except for the handful of that art.
25:18
Speaker 4
I do feel like professional wrestling audiences, to your point,
25:21
are more a part of the show than really like
25:25
any other audience. Yeah, you know, Like I mean there
25:28
are like football stadiums where they're like we're the twelfth Man,
25:32
and like we pride ourselves on that. But it's not
25:35
like they're not like getting camera time throughout, like as
25:39
important things are happening, Like people aren't walking through the
25:43
stadium like to like score a touchdown. You know.
25:46
Speaker 3
It's like the wrestling audiences are right right there and
25:51
be like giving feedback and be like playing a part
25:55
in the in the show, which is kind of cool.
25:57
Speaker 1
And because it's a because it's a live show every
25:59
week week, like they're real, like the an audience's reaction
26:04
can actually dictate like the creative direction that a wrestler
26:08
storyliner career goes and it's it is this interesting thing
26:11
where it's like you might have a wrestler that they're
26:13
pushing as like a you know, as a face or
26:15
a good guy, and the audience just completely rejects them,
26:18
and they're like, oh, maybe we're not going to put
26:19
that guy on TV. It is it's kind of like
26:21
if in Star Wars episode one, if like they could
26:25
get live audience reaction halfway through act one and realize
26:28
everybody hated charge our banks and they're just like, oh,
26:31
he's just gonna die off, and you know the second effect,
26:34
and now the story is about Watto what.
26:38
Speaker 4
About So by that logic, look out for a return
26:44
of Hollywood Hulkogan. The wasn't that when he like did
26:48
a bad turn and was like had had the beard
26:51
and was bad guy?
26:52
Speaker 1
Yeah, well that I mean I think that like the
26:54
reveal is that he's been always a bad guy behind
26:57
the scenes, but of course actual on camera persona, this
27:00
was Hollywood Hulkgain. Yeah.
27:01
Speaker 4
Maybe they take the booze in they're like, what, maybe
27:04
we have something powerful here.
27:06
Speaker 2
That's so yeah, maybe the way you put it of
27:08
like the audience is the reallest part, Like I'm like, yeah, yeah,
27:12
they're the real athletes.
27:14
Speaker 1
What was really nice about this because it was the
27:17
it was the first time that they, you know, aired
27:19
Monday Night Raw on Netflix, and this was like a
27:21
five billion dollar deal or a six billion dollar deal
27:23
or something like that. So all the Netflix execs were
27:25
in the audience, and Hulk Hogan getting booeds so mercilessly
27:29
as he's trying to be a good guy, tells me
27:31
the Netflix execs are going to be like, maybe you
27:32
don't put that guy on TV anymore?
27:35
Speaker 4
Yeah, beautiful, Yeah, what way to go Monday Night Raw audiences?
27:40
Speaker 1
Yeah you did it.
27:41
Speaker 4
You've done some good work at a time it's very
27:45
dark right now, so we needed a glimmer of hope.
27:48
Thank you for that, Joey. What is something you think
27:50
is overrated?
27:51
Speaker 1
Something I think is overrated is I'm going to say
27:54
Miles Gray. Now that he's not here, we can finally
27:56
let's say kidding, just kidding, he's very out of Miles,
28:03
So I'm gonna say the thing I think is overrated
28:05
is drinking water. I think that, like, look, drinking water
28:09
is the thing that I know we have to do,
28:10
but you're just gonna pee it out later. It feels
28:12
like it's just a waste of energy, you know.
28:14
Speaker 3
Mm hmm, Okay, yeah, I like that. Do you have
28:18
a beverage that you prefer to drink or you're just
28:21
saying all liquids?
28:23
Speaker 1
Yeah, I guess I've been working out with a personal
28:25
trainer for the past couple of years, so I guess
28:27
protein shakes?
28:28
Speaker 2
Can I just yeah protein baby? Yeah?
28:31
Speaker 1
Wait Andrew? Or do you drink protein shakes and stuff?
28:35
Speaker 2
I have a thing, a Costco container of protein powder
28:39
that I have maybe five every ten months.
28:46
Speaker 3
Something five containers or five shakes.
28:48
Speaker 2
No, five shakes, like five ounces I suppose or whatever
28:53
of the powder. It's it's not going fast, it's been
28:56
it's been there for a minute. There's a whirl where
28:58
I need to throw it away, But I'm not going
29:01
to investigate that work genuinely expensive.
29:03
Speaker 1
I totally get being like, I mean, expired a year ago.
29:06
But does powder expire fine? I don't think powder.
29:13
Speaker 4
Powder doesn't go bad. It doesn't have any liquid in it.
29:16
It's good, good forever.
29:18
Speaker 2
Oh no, I I did. I did take the hole
29:21
This bag is you know, about the size of a
29:23
bag of rice. It's, however many gallons, and I did
29:27
I did hydrate the whole thing in the bag, So
29:29
it's just been slashing around in my cupboard. Jackstor the
29:33
bask Jack's doore the mask.
29:35
Speaker 4
No, I was actually trying to think of why we
29:37
called bean bags bean bags. Did beans used to come
29:39
in extremely large bags? Because I feel like rice bag
29:43
is the bag that is that size that I've seen
29:45
more often. Yeah, you know, I've never seen a bag
29:49
of beans that is as big as you know, a
29:53
bean bag chair. I'm assuming is named that because it's
29:56
the biggest bag that people were familiar with. I don't know,
30:01
that seems what my brain's doing while I should be
30:04
talking to you guys and hosting the podcast.
30:06
Speaker 1
It's hard to say. And an honest assessment of what
30:09
I've replaced water with in my diet is I've got
30:12
really into like peach flavored beverages, specifically, like imported Japanese
30:16
peach drinks are like fantastic. It's the sort of thing
30:20
where my girlfriend and I have we she recently moved
30:22
in with me, and we have just a stash of
30:24
peach beverages just in case. And yeah, so you never know.
30:30
Speaker 2
How many different types of beverages we're talking about here?
30:33
Speaker 1
Oh oh, now we're getting into it. I'm so excited
30:35
with this. Yea. So we have so we have like
30:37
a like a peach flavored water that's a very it's
30:39
very much water, but with like a light peach flavor.
30:42
That's kind of our daily drinker. And then when we're celebrating,
30:45
we've got this like sparkling cider peach drink that's like fantastic,
30:48
and that's for special occasions. And then you know, if
30:51
you're ever just having a hard day, we also have this,
30:53
like it's like a canned peach drink where the aluminum
30:55
part of the can is clear plastic. We got we
30:58
get those from Daiso. They're like a dollar fifty each
31:00
and those are also very refreshing. So right now three,
31:03
but like I would say, every couple of weeks, we'll
31:05
do peach drink taste tests where we'll just go to
31:07
a store and buy like five different brands of peach
31:08
drink to figure out which one we like best. And
31:11
that that Garfield and pro wrestling is my life, that's
31:16
my personality. Yeah, there you go.
31:18
Speaker 2
Have you had a clearly Canadian peach sparkling drink. They're
31:22
very sweet to my memory. But yeah, they're throw it
31:25
on the list.
31:25
Speaker 3
I love it clearly Canadian.
31:27
Speaker 4
I know that's like a thing from my childhood that
31:31
I then start like for some reason, they sold it
31:34
at like the bookstore I went to when I lived
31:38
in Dayton, Ohio in like the early nineties, and then
31:41
I never saw it again for until like that. It's
31:44
had a resurgence recently and they've just like not touched
31:48
the like packaging at all. It's just the same the
31:51
same thing, which is one of the big appeals of it.
31:54
Speaker 1
Oh.
31:55
Speaker 4
I love it clearly Canadians the best. I feel like
31:58
it's it's having a bit of a moment.
32:01
Speaker 2
It's for shale right now. I'm looking at it.
32:03
Speaker 4
The Canadians need a win, you know that's true. Shout
32:06
out to them. I'm gonna call it clearly American. Now
32:11
it's gonna beautiful. Uh, let's take a quick break and
32:15
we'll come back and talk about our outgoing president.
32:20
Speaker 1
We'll be right back.
32:30
Speaker 3
And we're back.
32:32
Speaker 4
Windows are blowing open, lights are flickering, We're still on.
32:36
This is like the Hanukkah origin story. This episode that
32:41
we like can keep recording, you know, is like kind
32:44
of a miracle. One is like that they only had
32:48
like a tiny amount of oil, but it was able
32:50
to burn for eight nights.
32:52
Speaker 2
I believe that is cracked. Yes, and this is the
32:55
episode that is precisely what's happening here.
32:59
Speaker 4
That is exactly we're the last three people who still
33:04
have power in Los Angeles.
33:05
Speaker 1
Okay, so what religion is this going to start?
33:08
Speaker 4
Oh man, it's going to be bad, fucked up. The
33:16
Amelia Perez thing is going to mix with the w
33:19
W E thing in a weird way that none of
33:21
us saw coming, and it's just gonna all.
33:24
Speaker 1
Of us regret.
33:28
Speaker 2
I guess that's whatever count Orlock is. Is he the devil?
33:30
I don't know. Anyway, let me know.
33:32
Speaker 1
Hit me at the Last Supper.
33:37
Speaker 3
So it's like the origin story of the vampire myth
33:40
is kind of like how I took that or it's
33:43
like one of the first of the vampire myths. So
33:45
it's like, I don't know.
33:46
Speaker 2
I actually did watch a YouTube about this. It was,
33:50
you know, so close to bram Stoker's Dracula the novel
33:53
that it was legally actionable and one's case.
33:56
Speaker 4
Great, but bram Stoker copied it no other way, Yeah, okay,
34:01
copy Brimstone. Yeah. Yeah.
34:03
Speaker 2
But like you know in an Ero when it was
34:05
like they were like this will be fine, and Rebstaker's widow,
34:11
I believe, sued them successfully, but they were so little
34:14
money left that she got nothing. So but the other thing,
34:18
apparently this this was the origin of you can kill
34:22
Dracula with sunlight.
34:23
Speaker 3
Yeah, this is the origin of that. Yeah, I mean
34:26
that it was.
34:27
Speaker 2
Like more game of thronesy, just fuck them up the
34:31
yeah a bunch. Yeah, you can do it with whatever
34:37
weapon you want, but you really it's just about racking
34:39
up hit points, like I just got to get that
34:42
bar out of zero.
34:42
Speaker 3
However you're doing it is a weird choice.
34:46
Speaker 4
But because you know, as we talked about Robert Egger's
34:49
Bobby Eggs like does have this really kind of engrossing
34:55
historic vision where you feel like you're being transported back.
34:58
Speaker 3
To this time. So it's it's a weird.
35:00
Speaker 4
Decision that he has that energy like life bar for
35:05
counter or lock the whole film anytime he.
35:07
Speaker 3
Appears on where you can see how much life he
35:10
has left.
35:11
Speaker 2
Yeah, every time he's like like getting.
35:14
Speaker 4
Power ups roll Ham and makes him much stronger.
35:21
Speaker 1
Yeah. The third act he shows up and then his
35:23
power bar forms, and then and then three more bars
35:25
fill ups.
35:26
Speaker 3
You like, oh, so crazy, man, he's about to fuck.
35:30
Speaker 1
On his neck.
35:31
Speaker 2
That's just glowing and sort of pulsing locks right onto
35:35
it every time you move. It's weird, but it's good.
35:38
The movie is good and I won. I finally won.
35:43
Speaker 4
Yeah, Well, onto somebody whose power bar. I'd really whose
35:47
life bar. I would really like to be able to see.
35:53
That would be really helpful if we could, if we
35:55
had so that we could just like see compare, Yeah,
36:00
how much life how much energy life force was left
36:04
for our respective candidates? Somebody who I think has to
36:08
be blinking red right about now, Joe Biden. Right at
36:13
the beginning of the break, right after we stopped recording
36:17
for twenty twenty four, an article dropped to The Wall
36:19
Street Journal about how like they knew he was in
36:25
bad shape, not like early in twenty twenty four or
36:31
like twenty twenty, you know, like before he started to
36:34
like right when he started his administration. Like there's an
36:38
anecdote in this article from twenty twenty one where they're
36:42
like they cancel a meeting and they're like, well, he
36:46
has good days and bad days, and today was a
36:48
bad day. So we're going to address this tomorrow. That
36:52
conversation occurred in the spring of twenty twenty one, just
36:56
months into the Biden administration. Is fucking and they tried
37:02
to run him again and then make us feel bad
37:05
for being like he is.
37:06
Speaker 3
Maybe I don't know, maybe he's too old. What what
37:11
do you mean of.
37:12
Speaker 1
Q Sometimes president's got an app you know, right?
37:15
Speaker 2
Oh god, I mean the retrospect of that is so
37:18
fucking insane that their pitch was like, who doesn't have
37:22
an off night? And I'm just like, I'm so sorry
37:26
you cannot have your off night. Cannot be the presidential debate.
37:33
Speaker 1
Especially when they are like questions about your personality?
37:37
Speaker 4
Yeah, God, and especially when the truth of the situation
37:43
is as early as months after you were inaugurated, the
37:49
people who like run the Department of Defense were saying,
37:54
you have good days and bad days already, Like he was, like,
37:58
it's a fucking coin flip if this guy is going
38:01
to be able to sit in a meeting and retain
38:04
the information being presented to him.
38:07
Speaker 1
To be fair, we didn't see him on his good days.
38:11
He was doing backflips. He was packing tech deck like moves.
38:17
He was great, Joey, I love your three exercises. Look,
38:28
I'm in the middle of a hurricane right now, so
38:30
like any any compny specifics, I'm coming up with her.
38:33
I'm proud.
38:34
Speaker 3
I like it.
38:35
Speaker 2
This is this is this is where your brain goes.
38:37
What are my three exercises to show that I'm not
38:40
losing my mind? I guess it's just walking walking on
38:44
a treadmill under a desk.
38:45
Speaker 1
And occasionally taking a sip of protein powder. Yeah, just
38:50
just a cheese food and doing the Carlock voice.
38:53
Speaker 2
Like.
38:53
Speaker 4
One of the scary things that's implied is just like
38:57
how easy the government is to connect, completely manipulate when
39:01
you have somebody this infirm who is like being you know,
39:06
cordoned off from any from the media, from any of
39:10
like the from there's a quote from Democratic you know
39:16
Congress people who are like, yeah, I don't know, man,
39:19
I like never saw him when I like when I
39:21
was on this committee and I was like the junior member,
39:24
I would see Obama like every couple of weeks with Biden.
39:28
Speaker 3
You just like never saw.
39:29
Speaker 4
Him, which like the implication there is like that's really
39:33
dangerous because you know, he could be being manipulated, he
39:37
could be you know, do just like, who knows what
39:41
the fuck is happening. There's no accountability when this person
39:45
is just completely off in the dark, being like held
39:49
behind closed doors. Who knows who is making the real decisions.
39:53
That's what's implied in the case of Biden, in the
39:56
case of Trump, like we're seeing it happen right in
40:01
front of us, Like it's just everybody is like, oh
40:04
my god, the power grab getting has never been this
40:09
good where we can just fucking sweep in here.
40:12
Speaker 2
But I think it's maybe just always been like that.
40:15
I mean, look, it's been like that. I'm fucking old
40:18
as shit, and you know that's that's the present that
40:21
I came into the world. Like that's what they were
40:23
doing with fucking Reagan the whole time.
40:25
Speaker 4
So yeah, Reagan was also a case of maybe maybe
40:29
we should have that age limit. I don't know, we
40:31
got the there's limit on one side, Maybe we should
40:34
think about having it on the side that would actually
40:37
fucking matter.
40:38
Speaker 2
We're just like the doctors that are giving them their
40:41
mental competency exams, they should just those medical licenses should
40:48
be up for review every time they have to do
40:50
this because it is they are clearly lying to us
40:53
every single time.
40:54
Speaker 1
Yeah. I mean there's the Trump thing of like he's
40:56
the most healthy human I've ever seen or something.
41:00
Speaker 3
Yeah, they're just like fucking hype men. The people giving
41:04
them the things. They're like, oh yo, this guy is
41:08
fucking Verryle.
41:10
Speaker 1
Yeah. Yeah. And it's tough because I mean it's not
41:12
just like Biden Trump. It's like there was a news
41:14
story a couple of days ago of a sitting member
41:18
of I believe Congress, just a couple days ago, like
41:21
is eighty two out of fall during you know, while
41:24
they were being sworn in or something like that. And
41:26
then there was I think that this came out, I
41:28
want to say, in December there was a new story
41:31
of I believe a member of Congress who just nobody
41:33
had really seen and hadn't made any of the meetings
41:35
for like six months or so, and then they came
41:38
to find out that the reason she hadn't been making
41:39
her meetings is because she was in like a dementia
41:41
ward like you know, and it's and she's also of
41:44
an elevated age, and it's just like, yeah, maybe that's
41:47
not somebody who should be like deciding whether or not
41:49
I have health insurance.
41:50
Speaker 4
You know, I like the idea of elevated age. Maybe
41:54
you're just not on my level. Bro, allright, I'm of
41:56
an elevated age. I'm a rind set.
42:00
Speaker 1
Yeah, yeah, I mean that's it is. Maybe we're not
42:01
old enough to have a grindset? Andrew, is that in
42:04
your class teaching?
42:05
Speaker 2
Oh my god, it's about ya just grinding, grinding what
42:09
remains of your cognitive abilities dust? Apparently?
42:12
Speaker 5
Yeah.
42:12
Speaker 1
Grindset is the sound makes when I stand up.
42:17
Speaker 4
The rain's coming. Yeah, yeah, I don't know, it seems bad.
42:22
Speaker 2
It just means, is there any mechanism for doing anything
42:26
about this at all?
42:28
Speaker 4
Like like such a tear down job, Like that's the
42:31
thing that just keeps hitting me in the brain over
42:33
and over, is like all this shit is such a
42:36
tear down like it's it needs to be like the
42:40
fucking constitution, Like everything just needs to be completely re evaluated.
42:45
Speaker 1
Yeah, it's almost like America is a weird country.
42:48
Speaker 2
Huh you think a bad one, A pretty bad one.
42:52
Speaker 4
Yeah.
42:52
Speaker 2
Yeah, I mean I am a little bit curious of
42:56
the interest I guess of fucking you know, hearing people out,
43:00
like what the what is the fucking like lie that
43:03
like these people like you know, similar like like Diane f.
43:07
Einstein's like handlers, Like what do they tell themselves that
43:10
this is okay? Is it just weekend at Bernie's all
43:14
the way they're just like see their pants and they're
43:16
just like, oh, fuck, fuck, fuck fuck. If we don't
43:18
just like keep this, keep this lie going without any
43:22
eye to the future, then our present is like somehow inconvenienced,
43:27
like the fuck is wrong with these people that surely
43:30
they must know this can't go on forever and this
43:32
is not good.
43:33
Speaker 4
It's a weird dynamic though, because he is both like
43:38
not all there, but also an extremely vindictive and the
43:45
most powerful person on the planet. And so you're just
43:48
like kind of like, I don't know, you're he's both
43:51
the boss you're scared of, and also somebody that you
43:56
recognize is like not up to the task of like
43:59
getting dressed by himself, let alone like running the country.
44:02
Speaker 3
And so how you.
44:04
Speaker 4
Know, I'm not saying I understand or like that it's acceptable,
44:09
but I understand how it happens, which is just like
44:12
everybody like kind of just quickly builds up this scaffolding
44:16
to like prop him up and then like immediately accepts
44:20
that that's the way it has to be. And he
44:22
like people who it's not just like the elderly, it's
44:26
you know, people who have had you know, uh, neurological
44:31
injuries or you know, like strips and things like that
44:34
are uniquely bad at like knowing what they're like what
44:40
they've lost the ability to do.
44:42
Speaker 3
Yeah, yeah, right, And so it's like that that's just
44:47
it's a weird It's just like a bad a bad situation.
44:50
I feel like, I mean, I.
44:51
Speaker 1
Think it's like there's like an optimistic It's like there's
44:54
the optimistic way to look at and the pessimistic way
44:56
to look at it. The optimistic way to look at
44:58
it is, you know, a lot of what we saw
45:01
in sort of the Biden administration kind of in his
45:04
you know, potentially running for a second term as people
45:06
saying like, well, you know, I think he's just the
45:08
man for the job to win the election. He beat
45:10
Trump in the last election, so blah blah blah blah blah.
45:12
And then the pessimistic one is it's just a lot
45:14
of people who were like, oh, I'm like in the
45:15
Biden administration. But that doesn't necessarily mean I would be
45:18
in the Harris administration because you know, like I don't
45:21
necessarily have the cachet there, so like if I keep
45:24
him propped up for a while, I'll like save my spot,
45:26
you know. So it's yeah, I imagine it's probably like
45:28
a mix of those two things.
45:30
Speaker 3
Just linked in logic.
45:32
Speaker 4
Is what's killing the like this would just be better
45:35
for my resume if he wishes.
45:37
Speaker 2
So yeah, right, it's just rank selfishness up and down board.
45:42
Speaker 3
That sounds like what it is.
45:43
Speaker 2
Oh my god, fucking hate these people.
45:48
Speaker 4
Indeed, let's let's take a quick break and we'll come
45:51
back and talk about Madam Webb. We'll be right back,
46:05
and we're back, and we are ten days out, nine
46:10
days out from the Academy Awards being announced on January seventeenth.
46:16
One movie that definitely won't get nominated for Best Picture
46:21
is Madam Web.
46:24
Speaker 1
It's a fun movie.
46:26
Speaker 2
Yeah, it's also the best of those Spider Man movies
46:30
that got put out this year.
46:31
Speaker 3
No, the the other ones, Crave Oh, Venom three.
46:37
Speaker 2
Okay, I guess my Craven is the quote unquote best,
46:41
But Madam Web is the best.
46:44
Speaker 1
Yeah, well I think that Madam Web It's just like,
46:46
what's so fun about Madam Web is it's basically watching
46:50
people take the biggest possible swings on screen and just
46:54
like whiffing it every single time. Like it's just like
46:57
a get together with your friends and why it on
47:00
like a Saturday night. It's like a fun watch.
47:03
Speaker 2
I really liked it. I really liked watching it. I
47:06
had a lot of fun. I there's some bizarre cg
47:10
in it that is like truly delightful.
47:12
Speaker 1
You're just like the adr is insane, the thing that is.
47:16
Speaker 2
So care Having now worked in a little bit of television,
47:20
I'm just like, how is this allowed? Like how did
47:25
this get approved to be like put in theaters? Just
47:29
in terms of pieces of the craft, I'm just like
47:32
this is wild to me. The star of Madame Webb
47:36
to me was the pepsi can. There's a floating PEPs
47:38
can it that's so amazing.
47:39
Speaker 1
Several scenes of a pepsi can that that Matt trying.
47:43
Speaker 4
To the pepsi can? Was that like she had it
47:47
but like never drank at it. What was the deal
47:49
with the pepsi can? And I think I just like
47:50
saw that meme without volume on, so I don't know
47:54
what it is.
47:55
Speaker 1
So she's at a baby shower for a carre Spider Man.
48:00
It's a carry out baby shower for Peter Parker, but
48:02
for probably sony legal reasons, they can't say Peter Parker.
48:05
There's literally a point in this sequence where they say like, oh,
48:08
what's the baby's name, and then she goes to say Peter,
48:11
and then a car honks. You can't hear Peter. Yeah, yeah,
48:16
this is all real. This is really like Parker. Yeah, yeah,
48:20
one hundred percent.
48:21
Speaker 2
It's like Austin Powers didn't realize he didn't have the
48:25
rights to Spider Man but still has to produce a movie.
48:28
Speaker 3
Yeah.
48:30
Speaker 1
Yeah, So this pepsican it's at you know, car honk
48:34
Parker's baby shower, and the lead in the movie is
48:38
carrying this pepsi can around. I'm definitely presenting it, like
48:40
clearly they have some brand deal with Pepsi, But at
48:42
no point does she open it. And she like goes
48:45
to try to open it several times, but then she'll
48:46
get interrupted like inner conversation, and it's like several scenes
48:50
of this, it's like she goes from the kitchen to
48:52
the outside to like another area, holding this pepsi can,
48:56
displaying it like it's a commercial, going to like act
48:59
like she's about to open it, and then stopping because
49:01
she like gets distracted by a bird or something like that,
49:03
and going, well, they won't.
49:04
Speaker 3
Say of our modern cinematic Yeah.
49:08
Speaker 2
I feel like it's genuinely they just caught Dakota Johnson
49:14
trying to figure out what a can of pepsi was,
49:17
and that's what it was.
49:20
Speaker 1
So something I also really appreciate is that in the
49:23
movie they established that Spider Man's outfit is inspired by
49:28
this little fit from like an unnamed indigenous tribe and
49:32
I believe like South America or something like that. So
49:34
by saying that, you're basically saying that Spider Man is
49:37
like a culturally appropriating this tribe.
49:39
Speaker 2
That's right.
49:39
Speaker 1
So you're like attroactively making Spider Man racist, which is great.
49:44
Speaker 4
At least they didn't do the Back to the Future
49:46
thing where the indigenous tribe was copying off of Spider Man,
49:53
because that's how Back the Future worst, where Marty McFly
49:58
white teenage Martin fly goes back in time and gives
50:02
Chuck Berry the idea for rock and Roll.
50:05
Speaker 2
Oh yes, yes, yes, yes, so probably what happened.
50:10
Speaker 4
So maybe yeah, but that that is the the famous
50:15
quote of like the guy who was there before my
50:17
mom died and when she was studying spiders in Oh.
50:21
Speaker 2
My God and so wonderful. Yeah.
50:25
Speaker 4
Anyways, none of these are the reasons that it won't
50:27
be winning Best Picture, because in order to be included,
50:33
you need to meet Hollywood's inclusion and representation standards, which
50:37
are they've been criticized for being like very loose and
50:45
you know, things that you could just accidentally do while
50:48
still like not having enough inclusion and representation in your film.
50:53
But these Madam Web and one hundred and sixteen other
50:58
feature films are released this year did not meet the
51:02
rules did not meet the standard, including Bad Boys, Ride
51:07
or Die, The Mean Girls Musical, and Sadly the Garfield Movie.
51:15
Speaker 2
Is this list of rules for quote diversity inclusion like
51:19
Hollywood diversity inclusion, as in they're just saying this needs
51:22
to have people of color or it's.
51:26
Speaker 4
So these are the four categories, and you have to
51:30
meet two out of the four standards on screen representation,
51:34
themes and narratives, creative leadership, and project team. So that's
51:39
behind the scenes presumably industry access and opportunities and audience
51:44
development on this development.
51:47
Speaker 1
Mate, So could this podcast be nominated for Best Picture?
51:51
Speaker 3
It's a great question.
51:52
Speaker 2
Well, yeah, obviously, yeah, rules for anything that's as perfect
51:57
as this. I mean not to be the Madame Web
52:02
apologist that I clearly am, but I actually don't see
52:05
how it does it. I mean, assuming that Hollywood, like
52:08
most American industries, counts white women as you know, a
52:12
group in the diversity requirement, I'm just like, is Madame
52:16
Web not all of these things?
52:17
Speaker 1
I guess it's probably behind the scenes is probably pretty
52:20
straight white dude. But that's just kind of my guess.
52:22
Speaker 2
Yeah, but I'm just saying the creative the I mean,
52:26
the lead. I'm assuming Dakota Dotson was an EP on this,
52:30
Like yeah, am I am? I Am? I wrong? Like,
52:34
it just feels like it's there.
52:35
Speaker 3
Seems like it probably passes the Bechdel test, right, so it.
52:40
Speaker 2
Depends on They're mostly talking about spiders, so yeah, they're talking. Yeah,
52:47
I think it's a spider Man.
52:50
Speaker 1
Shit.
52:51
Speaker 4
It does feel like maybe what's happening is they will
52:55
go through the exercise of like making a movie eligible
53:00
if they think it has any Award chances because like
53:03
another one that didn't make it this year, Harold and
53:05
the Purple Crown.
53:08
Speaker 3
So it's Boy Kills World? Is that a sequel to
53:11
Boy Meets World? I don't know that world is.
53:14
Speaker 2
See uh, it's the The Count orlock first person one
53:19
with John Benjamin as the voice in like a that's
53:24
a shootery type of thing that I did not see.
53:27
Speaker 1
Okay.
53:28
Speaker 4
I think it's just like they like probably hire a spend,
53:33
spend like a million dollars to hire McKinsey to like
53:36
if they think it has a chance like making being nominated.
53:41
Speaker 2
Sony couldn't argue that Madame Webb does these things. And
53:45
I'm also shocked that I'm gonna say, just off the
53:48
top of my head, illumination couldn't argue that Garth the
53:51
Garfield movie didn't also do these things.
53:53
Speaker 1
Look, people, color orange is a color.
53:55
Speaker 2
I'm just saying, that's right, that's right, cats, that's right,
53:59
Odie whatever Odie is.
54:01
Speaker 1
There's like that movie probably I feel like I don't
54:04
know this for a fact, but I feel like there's
54:05
probably seen that movie where Garfield's girlfriend Arlene and a
54:10
female security guard talk about lasagna for more than four lines, So, like,
54:14
you know, I think this probably passes the Bechdel test.
54:17
Speaker 3
The Bechdel test is not one of the standards, by
54:19
the way.
54:19
Speaker 1
That was just me.
54:21
Speaker 2
We're just throwing this out there.
54:22
Speaker 4
Yeah, we're just throwing We put us in charge, Hollywood.
54:26
We'll let everybody in, all right. And finally, sex spots
54:32
are going a little bit viral right now because thanks
54:35
to this article from The Sun back in twenty sixteen,
54:40
then somebody went back and screen capped it was tweeted
54:43
out revealed women will be having more sex with robots
54:47
than men by twenty twenty five. This article came out
54:50
June thirtieth, twenty sixteen, is accompanied by a picture of
54:56
a like robot from Yeah well rob Yeah, I robot.
55:01
Yeah yeah, the I robot robot just like laying there
55:04
looking off pensively as a naked woman like nuzzles his chest.
55:10
Speaker 1
Yeah. The robot is thinking about the price of micro
55:12
chips right now.
55:14
Speaker 2
Weird day at the photoshop minds.
55:17
Speaker 1
I know, Yeah, woman having sex with a robot, and
55:22
the robot does have emotions and is not into this,
55:25
you know what.
55:27
Speaker 2
Probably the weirder part is the graphic designer having to
55:29
pretend to mock something up rather than pulling from their
55:32
vast files.
55:34
Speaker 3
Yeah, yeah, exactly. It is kind of hot.
55:37
Speaker 1
That's yeah.
55:39
Speaker 2
Let me let me get right to see a.
55:41
Speaker 1
Couple of day like flip into personal stash robots. I
55:47
also loved that in this article, the word of robots
55:49
is an all caps, so it's like they're yelling at
55:51
at you.
55:52
Speaker 3
Yeah, more sex with.
55:54
Speaker 2
Robots than men.
55:56
Speaker 4
By twenty twenty five. Yeah, this person's got an ax
55:59
to grind with robots.
56:01
Speaker 2
Not to be not to be that guy. But probably
56:04
even before twenty twenty five, when you realize this is
56:08
this article is implying inferring that women will be having
56:12
sex with androids, you know, humanoid robots, sex bots. I
56:19
think that probably the definition of robot probably goes down
56:22
to including a decent number of existing commercial products that
56:27
are out on the market now in terms of sex having.
56:29
Speaker 4
That's why everyone look that hot and pensive. Well, you
56:34
nuzzle its chest, because that's the that's I'm just saying.
56:37
Speaker 2
If you draw a frownie face on a vibrator, you kind.
56:39
Speaker 1
Of robot.
56:43
Speaker 3
Said face vibrator. But yeah, I don't know.
56:45
Speaker 4
So people started sharing this when January first hit and
56:49
you know, people crowned twenty twenty five the Year of
56:52
robot fucking. Uh the headline and this is going to
56:56
surprise people because this article is from the Sun, which is,
57:01
you know, one of the finest news.
57:03
Speaker 2
Outlets, one of the Murdock ones.
57:07
Speaker 4
Yeah, the Sun is one of the one one of
57:09
the Murdock ones.
57:09
Speaker 2
That uh, I was of the Murdoch ones.
57:13
Speaker 4
Yeah, really bad. Like also like nude pictures of women
57:18
in it. Like there's just a page that's like, oh
57:21
and this is the So you got your sports section,
57:24
you got your World news section, you got your Playboy
57:27
like magazine that we just begin news.
57:32
Speaker 2
You know, it's basically just you know, a broadsheet Reddit.
57:36
Speaker 3
Yeah exactly, that's right.
57:38
Speaker 4
So it's cites one future ologist, doctor Ian Pearson, who
57:44
said that there was probably going to be an era
57:48
of robot fucking that starts in twenty twenty five, and
57:53
that humans won't be overtaken by sex robots until likely
58:00
twenty fifty.
58:01
Speaker 3
But he and.
58:03
Speaker 4
He's he's pissed that this is going viral. So I
58:06
never said that. I said that, Like he specifically says
58:09
it is abstract that like it'll probably seem weird at first,
58:14
and like he's going to be doing it.
58:18
Speaker 1
Until it becomes delightful.
58:20
Speaker 2
Oh my god, I does no one. We're just not
58:24
questioning anyone who calls themselves a fucking future ologist. Has
58:28
any one of those fools ever been right about anything.
58:31
Speaker 1
That you're gonna say? Has any of those fools ever
58:32
been to the future?
58:34
Speaker 2
Yeah? Yeah, exactly where are they from?
58:36
Speaker 4
There?
58:36
Speaker 1
Yeah?
58:37
Speaker 2
Yeah. All these fuckers are doing is across a broad
58:41
spectrum of people parroting sci fi tropes, and then they
58:45
each put a different year so that retroactively, one of
58:48
them will get the right year, and then they can
58:50
say the field of future ology is correct. Right, It's
58:53
like fortune teller grift.
58:55
Speaker 1
Well, I mean yeah, well that's that's like one hundred
58:57
percent of it is. It's like it's like the click
59:00
batization of the news is like it's not even focused
59:03
on like is this person an expert or not? It's
59:05
just is this a clickable headline? And it's like, yeah, yeah,
59:08
does this person have any sort of real background in
59:10
this or are they just like making up bullshit? And
59:11
people are like, well that's spicy, you know, like it's annoying.
59:16
Speaker 2
Yeah. Yeah.
59:17
Speaker 4
Fan sourcing the news now, yeah, it's all like fan
59:21
fiction at this point. Like I can't get over the
59:24
new Jersey drones thing going as viral as it did.
59:28
But it just seemed like people are like, I don't know, man,
59:31
it's like kind of boring right now.
59:33
Speaker 1
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
59:34
Speaker 4
So the company that is the closest to making the
59:38
sex robot, so, first of all, you're going to be
59:40
shocked to learn that the actual sex robot industry in
59:44
twenty twenty five is more of a by dudes for
59:48
dudes type of a thing, like a lot of straight
59:52
men with disposable income, and that it's like a very
59:56
insular community where they all probably have like weird shorthand,
1:00:01
Like you could probably go spend a fascinating afternoon like
1:00:06
in a red subreddit about like you know, sex doll enthusiasts.
1:00:10
Speaker 3
And just like learning all the lingo and.
1:00:13
Speaker 2
Really shot.
1:00:16
Speaker 1
Right now, treat yourself that's right, subreddit and just take
1:00:21
a day.
1:00:22
Speaker 4
The highest end or like the closest to a you know,
1:00:28
android level sex robot can't even stand up because the
1:00:32
only robotic bit is her head.
1:00:34
Speaker 3
As it's a it's a woman.
1:00:37
Speaker 4
As our writer JM McNabb said, it kind of looks
1:00:41
like a collaboration between Maxim magazine and Disney World's Hall
1:00:46
of Presidence. Like that's kind of the energy that you're
1:00:49
getting from. It's just all very yeah, not a lot
1:00:53
of diversity. It's just a bunch of fifty to sixty
1:00:59
year old white guys being like, yeah, if you could
1:01:02
fuck a Barbie doll.
1:01:03
Speaker 2
I mean that's like the classic Silicon Valley thing, which
1:01:07
is you're just seeing in the most extreme version, which
1:01:09
is like creating a product and a fake market that
1:01:14
doesn't exist. You're just like, yeah, there's no need for this. Yeah,
1:01:17
there's I hate these people so much.
1:01:21
Speaker 1
But it's also like creating a product that's like actively
1:01:23
making the world worse.
1:01:25
Speaker 2
You know, yes, yes, yeah, how can I how can
1:01:27
I make the world worse? Full the venture capitalists until
1:01:31
they have they're pot committed, so they have to back
1:01:34
my Cockamamy idea. I mean it's you know, that's the
1:01:37
uber lyft Yeah for sure, a Waimo business model, and
1:01:40
just like oh good.
1:01:41
Speaker 1
Yeah, just like ear you're in for several million dollars.
1:01:43
Let's go. You can't know backing out now.
1:01:46
Speaker 4
Brian the editor just shared the link to our sex dolls,
1:01:50
and yeah, it looks like you could spend a lot
1:01:52
of time in here just being weirded out.
1:01:56
Speaker 2
All right, I'm fucking clicking now.
1:01:58
Speaker 1
Yeah, our sex dolls here's good grade fun.
1:02:05
Speaker 2
One favorite. Thank you Brian.
1:02:07
Speaker 3
Found my favorite one for me. I mean the rules.
1:02:11
Speaker 4
The very first rule is no dolls that represented child,
1:02:14
which is fucking bleak as hell that that has to
1:02:17
be the very first rule.
1:02:19
Speaker 2
I will just say my favorite question from this and
1:02:21
I am realizing I guess I click this. I am
1:02:23
absolutely signed in under my own Reddit account. Are these
1:02:28
dolls sex dolls legal? Okay? Whatever. The second half of
1:02:30
this question is will this doll pass customs, which tells.
1:02:34
Speaker 4
Me, h, this is also really good. How can you
1:02:39
dispose of dolls discreetly? And the first sentence of the
1:02:44
answer you should be able to cut it into smaller
1:02:47
pieces if you have a wrench or other tools to
1:02:50
dissemble the skeleton underneath as well, it might just be
1:02:53
easier to put it out for sale. Put it out
1:02:56
for sale like in a fucking yard sale or giveaway
1:03:01
on dollform dot com. Uh used sex doll is God damn,
1:03:07
what a weird interaction that must be. Just show up
1:03:10
at somebody's house and by their used sex doll, like
1:03:13
hear them refer to it, but like it's a person.
1:03:18
Speaker 2
Yeah, oh this is I'm loving being signed in on
1:03:22
my account here. This is great. I would you should
1:03:29
you disppose of the sex doll discreetly at all?
1:03:33
Speaker 1
I feel like proud.
1:03:35
Speaker 2
You should absolutely sit it on the curve next to
1:03:37
your trash. Can we wttle sign around invariably Hernack.
1:03:40
Speaker 1
Saying like just tred its thumbs so it looks like
1:03:43
it's like, yeah.
1:03:45
Speaker 3
How do you clean the orifice after use? Is one
1:03:47
of the questions.
1:03:48
Speaker 4
These are all things that we can go check out, uh,
1:03:51
you know, whenever we want.
1:03:54
Speaker 2
If there was any justice in the world to read
1:03:56
about this in the Sun have to go to our
1:04:01
slash sex dolls.
1:04:03
Speaker 4
Yeah the sun got too too excited able to fuck
1:04:07
dolls soon.
1:04:10
Speaker 2
Yeah. But also this this idea, like like the scary
1:04:14
headline of women will be having more sexual robots, you
1:04:17
know obviously from a right wing mag is probably troubling.
1:04:21
Speaker 3
Yeah, scary thing like that plug.
1:04:25
Speaker 2
Yeah, all the actual facts are about no woman is
1:04:28
remotely interested in this. There's no market for this. The
1:04:30
only market is again, you know, probably the same two
1:04:34
hundred white guys that you can identify.
1:04:37
Speaker 4
Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's exactly they So they spoke to
1:04:40
a non future. By the way, the futurist. The futurist
1:04:44
they talked to was like, I never said that. That's crazy,
1:04:46
Like you just obviously took what I was saying out
1:04:48
of context. But they asked somebody who was has more
1:04:54
of an expertise on this and said that it's a
1:04:57
complex issue with a number of different considerations. But sex
1:05:00
robots probably may never really be a thing. Even if
1:05:04
they're produced, they will remain a niche product and mostly
1:05:07
used for companionship, with sex almost secondary to that which
1:05:11
we're already seeing like ais being used to help people's loneliness,
1:05:17
and like the way we interact with actual people is
1:05:21
not face to face and in person, So like, why
1:05:25
spend all the money on you know, these things cost
1:05:29
an incredible.
1:05:30
Speaker 3
Amount of money. Ten thousand dollars.
1:05:32
Speaker 1
Yeah, I got to say our sex dolls. There's a
1:05:34
eighty seven thousand members of the subreddit thirteen online now,
1:05:37
so shout out to those thirteen dudes. Yeah, that is
1:05:43
more than I.
1:05:43
Speaker 4
Would have thought though, eighty seven thousand. Maybe it's people
1:05:46
doing it for the wolves.
1:05:48
Speaker 2
But yeah, okay, closing that and back to regular sex dollstock.
1:05:54
Speaker 3
We're to hang out here for a little bit, all right.
1:05:57
Speaker 4
Well, Joey, what a pleasure having you on the Daily
1:06:00
Zeitgeist as always?
1:06:02
Speaker 3
Where can people find you? Follow you all that good stuff?
1:06:05
Speaker 1
Yeah, thanks so much for having me. Always a true
1:06:07
delight being on this show. You can follow me on Twitter,
1:06:10
Blue Sky, and TikTok at Joey Tainman, and you can
1:06:12
follow me on threads and Instagram at Joey Cliff with
1:06:15
five or six eyes. One thing I want to promote
1:06:17
is that I am currently working on a short film
1:06:20
called Paw. It's a kind of based on my experiences
1:06:23
growing up as a young Native kid on reservations. It's
1:06:25
about a young naive kid trying to find a place
1:06:27
to charge the video game console to pow wow. And
1:06:30
I've got a substack where I'm talking about it Joey
1:06:32
Cliff dot substack dot com. You can find more information
1:06:35
about the production and places to see it. So definitely
1:06:38
check that out, support that project. And then it was
1:06:41
the trailer just dropped today. I'm on season ten of
1:06:43
I'm actually on Dropout, so check that out. If you nice,
1:06:47
love yourself some drop out. There you go, and.
1:06:50
Speaker 3
Is there a work of media that you've been enjoying?
1:06:53
Speaker 1
So a work of media that I've been enjoying is
1:06:56
I would say this video of hul coke and getting
1:06:58
booed Merciless sleep by. Yes, it was croud when he
1:07:01
came out to promote his new real American anti woke
1:07:04
beer brand. You can find a really great cret clip
1:07:06
of it shared by at the Enemy's pe three on Twitter,
1:07:11
and it's just it's like forty five seconds long. And
1:07:13
if you want to watch an old racist get booed
1:07:15
by twenty thousand people, just like treat yourself, you know.
1:07:19
Speaker 3
There you go?
1:07:22
Speaker 4
Great having you, Andrew? Where can people find you as
1:07:25
their workmedia you've been enjoying?
1:07:27
Speaker 2
Andrew T on Blue Sky. I guess I don't know.
1:07:30
Instagram probably instagram'spad now was bad before the work of media.
1:07:34
It's not really, strictly speaking, any individual piece of media.
1:07:38
But I think I have already found my salad of
1:07:40
twenty twenty five. I saw it from a particular I
1:07:44
guess it was sent to me as an Instagram but
1:07:46
i'd probably TikTok technically but also it's not this person's
1:07:50
original recipe anyway, and I'm sure there's a million copycats anyway,
1:07:54
Celery lemon, dates shallatts olive oil. The original recipe said
1:08:00
parmesan cheese. I put in some blue cheese lemon. Did
1:08:05
I say lemon? Holy shit? I ate the salad twice.
1:08:08
I ate, for the first time of my life in
1:08:10
one day, an entire bunch of celery, which is insanity.
1:08:15
That's a lot's a great salad ever anyway, so good
1:08:19
cut the celery on a bias very thin. Holy shit.
1:08:22
I'm gonna make one after this recording for real.
1:08:25
Speaker 3
That sounds really good. Salad of the year. Salad of
1:08:27
the year.
1:08:28
Speaker 1
There you go.
1:08:29
Speaker 4
That's that's your work of media, folks. You can find
1:08:31
me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien and on Blue
1:08:35
Sky at jack obi one. And I've been enjoying this
1:08:43
comic of a chicken crossing over a chunk of road
1:08:49
and it's just why did the chicken cross the road?
1:08:52
It's very by Beetle Moses at beetle Moses on Twitter.
1:08:57
Speaker 1
Yeah. Another work of media the subreddit r s I
1:09:00
sex dolls is it's a workimedia.
1:09:01
Speaker 4
I've really been I've been spending a lot of time lately.
1:09:05
Is not a joke.
1:09:08
Speaker 2
It's the most reading I've done today. So oh, I
1:09:14
did actually get a book that I think people know about,
1:09:17
but I read it was a Christmas present called Between
1:09:20
Two Fires, a very very unpleasant sort of I guess
1:09:26
medieval horror. It's set during the Black Plague, and it's
1:09:30
like it's sort of like if Game of Thrones, but
1:09:32
the underlying mythology slash magic in the world was like
1:09:39
medieval plague era conceptions of Catholicism, so there's like angels
1:09:45
and devils and all kinds of fucking horrible shit happening.
1:09:48
It's a very unpleasant read, and I think people know
1:09:51
about it, but it's pretty good.
1:09:54
Speaker 4
Between two Fires and it is a subtle parody of
1:09:59
Between Two Ferns.
1:10:00
Speaker 2
Correct.
1:10:01
Speaker 4
Yeah, interesting workI media I've been enjoying well. M Uol
1:10:07
on Twitter wrote, the most attractive thing a man can
1:10:11
do is hitting his own head and repeating stupid, stupid, stupid,
1:10:16
and that's one of my go to moves. Ladies, you
1:10:20
can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien.
1:10:23
Speaker 3
You can find me on Blue Sky at jack Obe.
1:10:26
The number one.
1:10:28
Speaker 4
You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. We're
1:10:31
at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
1:10:34
fan page and a website, dailyzeikeguys dot com. You can
1:10:38
also check out the show notes, which is the description
1:10:41
of the episode you're listening to, and we will include
1:10:45
there the footnotes, which is where we link us to
1:10:48
the information that we talked about in today's episode, as
1:10:51
well as a song that we think you might enjoy.
1:10:55
Speaker 2
I just had a song suggested to me called Purple
1:10:58
Snowflakes by say She. I don't know if it's been
1:11:01
done or people, but it's of the previous rideouts. It
1:11:05
feels like sort of on that vibe brand. Yeah.
1:11:09
Speaker 4
I just had like a run on a shuffle this
1:11:12
morning of like three of the songs that Miles is recommended,
1:11:15
and I was like, man, you recommend some good songs.
1:11:18
Speaker 2
This feels this feels like Miles ish and maybe it's
1:11:21
I don't know, maybe there's a reason it's not, or
1:11:23
maybe it's been recommended this band, but you know, it's
1:11:25
sort of like, uh, how do Spotify describe its psychedelic discodelic.
1:11:29
Speaker 3
Purple Snowflakes by Say Yeah.
1:11:34
Speaker 2
I do recommend and I think it would fit in
1:11:36
the groove.
1:11:37
Speaker 4
Well, we will link off to that in the footnotes.
1:11:40
Dailey's are the production of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts from
1:11:42
my heart Radio, visit the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcast
1:11:45
wherever you listen to your favorite shows. That's gonna do
1:11:47
it for us this morning. We're back this afternoon to
1:11:50
tell you what is trending, and we'll talk to you
1:11:53
all then bye.
1:11:54
Speaker 1
Oh yeah