Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to Season one seventy two,
Speaker 1: Episode three of The Days Like Guys, the production of
Speaker 1: by Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into America's shared consciousness. It is Thursday,
Speaker 1: February one. My name is Jack O'Brien a K. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna take you by surprise and show you my white thighs.
Speaker 1: Baha Blast. I'm gonna drink you right away, can't wait
Speaker 1: another day, Baha Blast. I'm gonna open up your can
Speaker 1: and make you understand. Baha blast. I love do. That
Speaker 1: is courtesy of abstrusive official dickhead on Twitter. Very sexual
Speaker 1: ode to Baha Blast, and I am thrilled to be
Speaker 1: joined by my co host, Mr Miles Grag Sorry, and
Speaker 1: he realized I need instrumental of this one, you know,
Speaker 1: because funk this racist he can't even live you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Who we're talking about? Oh? Oh baby
Speaker 1: fuck rushling Ball. Yeah, baby fuck rustling ball. Oh baby
Speaker 1: fuck rushling Ball. Yeah, baby fuck rushling Ball. Shitty shit
Speaker 1: in news for your boy. And was a gray about
Speaker 1: to say, psych, what a wonderful day? Okay? That resting
Speaker 1: garbage racist Limbaugh? Wow, the read things like a pioneer. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: find your fighting talk radio racist vitriol anyway, So shout
Speaker 1: out to Christie am Apucci Mane coming in one more
Speaker 1: time with that wonderful A thank you m M. And
Speaker 1: we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
Speaker 1: by the hilarious and talented Danny Fernande. Here you are.
Speaker 1: I don't have an I always sing my A K S.
Speaker 1: Mine was going to be Dan Dan Dan Dan Dan
Speaker 1: Dan No, the Dlorian. I love when everyone called him
Speaker 1: the dad DeLorean. No, those are his roles now because
Speaker 1: he's in the last of Us thing. Now, he's like
Speaker 1: the the begrudgingly you know, good dad last of us felt.
Speaker 1: I was like, I can't believe I didn't think of that,
Speaker 1: because like when I saw it, I was like, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: exactly what are we talking about, Oh, Pedro Pascal is
Speaker 1: going to be in the movie series or oh is
Speaker 1: it a series? Oh maybe it's a series or whatever
Speaker 1: it is. You're saying, you can't believe you didn't think
Speaker 1: of what that Pedro Pascal in in that role. Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, of course. I mean Jackie was right in
Speaker 1: front of you, but in front of time, I feel
Speaker 1: like I'm in Usual Suspects right now. Just put all
Speaker 1: the pieces together. Yeah, he's kind of popping up everywhere,
Speaker 1: and will it feels like somebody I will never get
Speaker 1: tired of seeing, because I mean, for you, I like
Speaker 1: when I watched things like old stuff from the early
Speaker 1: aughts and nineties, I'm like, Pedro Pascal husband, he's been
Speaker 1: out here, but like you know, I'm like, oh, ship,
Speaker 1: he was in Buffy or these other things. He realized
Speaker 1: he was working. But then I'm like, in my mind,
Speaker 1: he really didn't get pop until he was over and Martell.
Speaker 1: And I'm not sure if like there were performances before
Speaker 1: that that had people being like, no, Pedro Pascal is
Speaker 1: a thing, but that I'm wondering if everyone's on the
Speaker 1: same page where that was truly my introduction to him
Speaker 1: was through Game of Thrones. I don't know, I think Narcos, yeah,
Speaker 1: but I mean, I definitely it might have been like
Speaker 1: right around the same time. I definitely should have recognized
Speaker 1: him from Game of Thrones, but he was kind of
Speaker 1: so different and like there was a he did a
Speaker 1: weird thing in narco Is where like at first, you
Speaker 1: like you didn't know what to make of his character
Speaker 1: and him as a performer at first for me, and
Speaker 1: I was like, huh, is this guy a really good
Speaker 1: actor or like kind of weird and not acting and
Speaker 1: then he just like ends up being incredible in the role. Um,
Speaker 1: but yeah, he's he's dope. Um, all right, Danny, we're
Speaker 1: gonna get to know you a little bit better in
Speaker 1: a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners a couple
Speaker 1: of things we're talking about. We're gonna talk about student
Speaker 1: debt forgiveness. We're gonna talk about, uh, the Republican Civil War,
Speaker 1: just a quick check in with that. Uh. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about Texas the mayor who told everybody what uh
Speaker 1: you know, I mean detected. Yeah, yeah, told everybody the
Speaker 1: truth about the American ethos. We're gonna talk about. Uh. Member,
Speaker 1: Zeit Getg reached out to us from San Antonio just
Speaker 1: to tell us what it looks like on the around there.
Speaker 1: We also got some New York Times reporting, some Houston
Speaker 1: Crown reporting. Uh so lesser sources also confirmed the reporting
Speaker 1: from Zeitgang. Uh, we'll talk about Fox News is decade
Speaker 1: long war against wind power. Uh. That is the story
Speaker 1: that first came out. They managed to get it bubbling up.
Speaker 1: At first, it was like, well, all the wind turbines
Speaker 1: are frozen. Uh, so what are we gonna do? Uh?
Speaker 1: And and then it slowly comes out that's not actually
Speaker 1: what's happening. Uh. We'll talk about Rush Limbaugh, uh, pioneer. Uh.
Speaker 1: The I just want to like read some of his words, uh,
Speaker 1: to kind of memorialize him. Uh. We'll talk about that
Speaker 1: Cruella trailer. We'll talk about Parlor being back, all that
Speaker 1: plenty more. But first, Danny, we like to ask our guest,
Speaker 1: what is something from your search history that is revealing
Speaker 1: about who you are? My last search was the truth
Speaker 1: about Dolly Parton's eleven Sibley. Yeah. I love that with
Speaker 1: Dolly Parton. I love her. My search terms like come
Speaker 1: across like I have, like I've suffered some sort of
Speaker 1: head trauma. I'm like Dolly Parton eleven siblings has question mark.
Speaker 1: But your your search is like straight up like a
Speaker 1: clickbait headline. Like the way you read it, I thought
Speaker 1: you just straight up copied the text of a clickbait
Speaker 1: like you know, okay, I thought you were just that's
Speaker 1: just how you searched it. I'm like, this is the
Speaker 1: truth about what happened. No, it's just she has I'm
Speaker 1: listening to her audio book, which is amazing. She has
Speaker 1: one on audible which it goes through all of her
Speaker 1: songs she talks about and it's her talking. She talks
Speaker 1: about the history behind all of her songs and if
Speaker 1: you just love Dolly and like she just sounds like
Speaker 1: someone's sweet aunt. That's like offering you sweet tea and
Speaker 1: giving you a hug. She's amazing. Aside from all the
Speaker 1: things she did during this pandemic and the Black Lives
Speaker 1: Matter protest, she's just an amazing woman. But um yeah,
Speaker 1: so so she was talking about her her paw and
Speaker 1: her siblings, and she like kept rattling names off of
Speaker 1: like how many siblies does this woman happen? She's eleven?
Speaker 1: What and it's it's it's wild and she's just done
Speaker 1: so much philanthropy with all of her money. And also
Speaker 1: her husband. People don't know that she's been married once
Speaker 1: to the same man since like the sixties, but you
Speaker 1: never see him. She has she's figured that out. She's
Speaker 1: figured out that's a secret to so he's just a
Speaker 1: millionaire with her, living it up in their mansion. Whenever
Speaker 1: she comes home, he's there. That's her her stay at
Speaker 1: home husband. Damn, the photos of him are great. There's
Speaker 1: barely any I know. It's like three from the eighties,
Speaker 1: two from the seventies, and then like the last one
Speaker 1: must have been from like two thousand four. She just
Speaker 1: stays off, you know. But it's really funny in the book,
Speaker 1: you guys, she's like, everyone thinks I had an affair
Speaker 1: with such and such, or everyone thinks I slept with
Speaker 1: so and so, And I'm not saying anything, but like,
Speaker 1: you guys, so I'm like a girl. I think it's
Speaker 1: funny when people don't confirm, like it would be like,
Speaker 1: of course I didn't, but she didn't say that. So
Speaker 1: I'm like, I wonder if he's chill, like as long
Speaker 1: as he gets to be a multimillionaire with her, if
Speaker 1: he's like sure, have an affair with uh Burt Reynolds
Speaker 1: or whatever. People think that she had an affair with
Speaker 1: like multiple different men that she's worked with, but I
Speaker 1: mean maybe she has. She's acting. These are Carl's birthday
Speaker 1: wishes for me, as long as he gets to you know,
Speaker 1: get some pictures, yeah, smell the sheets after uh yeah,
Speaker 1: The pictures of him are dope, especially like from the
Speaker 1: seventies and eighties and the later ones too, because you're like,
Speaker 1: this motherfucker must be cool as ship because he looks
Speaker 1: got a fan taking a photo and she's loving it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, in a way, it makes you more curious.
Speaker 1: But that's that's the real power. Like people who don't
Speaker 1: share ship there they haven't figured out, because that's truly
Speaker 1: like the last thing you can keep to yourself is
Speaker 1: your privacy without like going full throttle into like the
Speaker 1: look at me, take a photo of me over here?
Speaker 1: Is that ship? Yeah? Like it burns out and I
Speaker 1: think it only just magnifies her, you know, the mystique
Speaker 1: around it all. Yeah, yeah, Dolly. Dolly Parton's got secrets
Speaker 1: and that's what makes her cool. Secret husband, secret tattoos,
Speaker 1: although not as many sibling. Wow, do you think people
Speaker 1: go out there and lie that they're one of Dolly
Speaker 1: Parton's like nieces or nets, Like people say they're related
Speaker 1: to Bob Marley because that's the one you always oh,
Speaker 1: you know, that's that's Bob Marley. That's like the third
Speaker 1: cousin of Kaimani Marley. Because there's so many Marley Kids.
Speaker 1: I wander like the if that's the same thing on Appalachia.
Speaker 1: I hear that with Disney because a lot of people
Speaker 1: have that last name, or like they're more than you
Speaker 1: would think, I guess. And so does that mean that
Speaker 1: they're all related to Walt Disney, because that's not that's
Speaker 1: a pretty unique his name. Is everyone that has the
Speaker 1: last named Disney related to Walt Disney? I don't know, Chiming,
Speaker 1: let us know Chiming, let us know Zeke Kang with
Speaker 1: the last named Disney. Also, let us cut three. What
Speaker 1: is something you think is underrated? Underrated? We're actually going
Speaker 1: to talk about it. But for me, is the South? Um?
Speaker 1: I think, especially because I live now in l A.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of like quote unquote coastal elites
Speaker 1: or whatever, which people always laughed at me, And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I literally grew up in Frisco, Texas. Like, I don't
Speaker 1: know why you're using this term. Also, I think Texas
Speaker 1: is the South. I want to go on record, but
Speaker 1: by saying that, I don't know, I don't understand how
Speaker 1: it's not considered the South when one of its cities
Speaker 1: is like the most southern place in America. But literally,
Speaker 1: quite literally the South. Um. But it's not considered the
Speaker 1: South for a lot of people. So I find that fascinating.
Speaker 1: I guess it's its own little We've always thought of
Speaker 1: ourselves as like this little I don't know, wild West,
Speaker 1: like not West, I guess, but wild South country. Um. Anyways,
Speaker 1: I think that it's I think a lot of people
Speaker 1: think of the South as being racist, and what they
Speaker 1: don't realize is that it's very, very very diverse, um,
Speaker 1: especially Texas if you look at the Latino and Black
Speaker 1: population there um. And so I think it's a little
Speaker 1: insane and I'm sure we'll tackle some of that when
Speaker 1: we talk about Texas, but the South is heavily diverse.
Speaker 1: So I think just chalking up all of those states
Speaker 1: to white, racist people is not cool. Right, also underrates
Speaker 1: how extremely racist northern states are. Yes, yeah, because everyone's oh,
Speaker 1: it's like the same other way you know, the US
Speaker 1: like thumbs or noses that like burgeoning socialist countries that
Speaker 1: they overthrow and they're like, you see what happens over there,
Speaker 1: like you need that, you sort of need that base
Speaker 1: of comparison to put yourself at another place Like that's
Speaker 1: so sloppy. Over there. Ignore the part that we're engineering
Speaker 1: the downfall of it. But that's why you don't want that,
Speaker 1: And we always we always need someone relative to It's
Speaker 1: just human nature, you know. Maybe do you think it's
Speaker 1: because a lot of people don't think of it? Is
Speaker 1: like I feel like a lot of people's definition of
Speaker 1: the South is so tied to the Civil War. But
Speaker 1: then like most people don't realize, like you know, Texas
Speaker 1: seceded from the then the Union too, and like that's
Speaker 1: like a I don't know, Like I feel like that's
Speaker 1: always the idea that I always evoked when I think
Speaker 1: of the South, which is why I like, for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: I compartmentalize or think Texas is different, mostly because Texans,
Speaker 1: I know, tell me it's different. Yeah, I mean it is.
Speaker 1: But also like a lot of that land was Mexico,
Speaker 1: and like a lot, like a lot of the black
Speaker 1: population that was forced to be there is still that
Speaker 1: has like you know, um Boughton Home, like have several
Speaker 1: generations there, and so like to just chalk it all
Speaker 1: up to white people is just not true, is frankly
Speaker 1: not true. And so I'm just really tired of like
Speaker 1: when anything happens to the South that you know liberal
Speaker 1: or or you know people in east and West coast
Speaker 1: or like, well you deserve that because you guys are
Speaker 1: Red states or whatever. And I think that that's gross.
Speaker 1: But I also think that that's not true. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I saw people the voters. I saw people talking about
Speaker 1: that on Twitter, like responding to a comment that I
Speaker 1: hadn't seen the original comment, but basically being like, I
Speaker 1: don't think people should actually die because they live in
Speaker 1: a southern like red state. What was that like a
Speaker 1: sentiment that was going around, Like I guess it was.
Speaker 1: I had tweeted um yesterday about some of my because
Speaker 1: a lot of my high school classmates are still in Texas,
Speaker 1: and so I was I was tweeting some of what
Speaker 1: they're going through right now, and um, I said, you know,
Speaker 1: I was just saying that it's it is diverse as
Speaker 1: fun and and um, I think people were dunking on
Speaker 1: Ted Cruise. I think because Ted Cruz made fun of
Speaker 1: Californians when we were going through a crisis. It's like
Speaker 1: think people were dunking on using his own words. However,
Speaker 1: it spun out into it was literally people telling Texans
Speaker 1: like go f yourself and um and it was from
Speaker 1: liberal people, So it was really wild that us, you know,
Speaker 1: our our side that considers itself progressive, you know, does that.
Speaker 1: And yeah, yeah, I'm sure you can get into that
Speaker 1: more with Texas. I have some stuff to say about
Speaker 1: the Texas stuff because I do have friends that are
Speaker 1: like also on the ground there and some of their
Speaker 1: experiences that they're dealing with. So yeah, I think the
Speaker 1: in group out group sort of dynamic of you know,
Speaker 1: looking down on Southern people, looking down on you know,
Speaker 1: people who are into culture like Nascar and ship like
Speaker 1: that is probably one of the larger biases that uh
Speaker 1: doesn't get addressed as much in in mainstream culture. And
Speaker 1: I think also like probably on shows like this that
Speaker 1: like there's probably that part of the country and that
Speaker 1: part of culture gets painted with a single brush, and
Speaker 1: it's probably more diverse too in terms of how people think, Um,
Speaker 1: what is something you think is overrated? Okay, this is
Speaker 1: a double negative. But not wearing makeup even though I'm
Speaker 1: not wearing makeup right now and you all can see that.
Speaker 1: I think it's like all there was like this huge push,
Speaker 1: which I get it to like be natural and like
Speaker 1: all these like you know, no filter no makeup like whatever,
Speaker 1: Like I'm not and I'm like, but makeup makes me
Speaker 1: feel good and like it's there my friend. A lot
Speaker 1: of my friends are makeup artists, and so I think
Speaker 1: it's so weird when guys are like guys like you
Speaker 1: know that thing, that meme that will go around and
Speaker 1: it'll be like make sure you take her in the
Speaker 1: pool on the first day or like you know what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. Have you seen those yeah, so you
Speaker 1: can see him in a bathing suit. It's like, no,
Speaker 1: I know, it's yeah, just that talks to you because
Speaker 1: you've got a no, dude, it's like what they look
Speaker 1: like in the club, okay, look like I don't also
Speaker 1: like and I don't like the people some of the
Speaker 1: celebrities that will do like the no makeup challenge or whatever.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're literally, but you also have like thousands
Speaker 1: of dollars worth of skincare, like you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: And so I don't know. I love makeup and I
Speaker 1: love like my friends that are makeup artists. It makes
Speaker 1: me feelly good and it's really therapeutic. It's like, you know,
Speaker 1: like thirty minutes you can just do nothing and kind
Speaker 1: of like paint. It's honestly like painting, like and it's
Speaker 1: really you know, some people do it and such. I
Speaker 1: follow a lot of cause players that do it in
Speaker 1: such an artistic way. But anyways, I was going to say,
Speaker 1: I get it, as long as you're not being like
Speaker 1: toxic to people where you're trying to like that's what
Speaker 1: I feel people try to do with me. And I
Speaker 1: don't even wear a lot, but people will try to
Speaker 1: shame you about like you know, you don't need makeup
Speaker 1: or whatever, Like I'm just tired of people were makeup
Speaker 1: or you don't realize you don't need makeup. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, but I did, Like that's just tell me
Speaker 1: it looks good, you know or whatever. I don't know.
Speaker 1: So that's my thing that I think is over is
Speaker 1: like everyone's saying like be natural whatever, and it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: cool if you want to be like some of us
Speaker 1: like and some people like that's literally my friends professions,
Speaker 1: that's their careers. They get hired to do that and
Speaker 1: so and they love it. So makeup artist is what
Speaker 1: it is. I'm down for me. I love makeup. So sorry, no, no,
Speaker 1: I think that every time. Yeah, Jack and I just
Speaker 1: can't dial in our makeup application as much as we like,
Speaker 1: we're we're trying to use a beauty blender. It's not well,
Speaker 1: I'm literally not wearing any right now because y'all have
Speaker 1: seen me so much and I don't care. But if
Speaker 1: I did put it on for you and you were like, wow,
Speaker 1: you that looks beautiful, that would be nice. It doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be, Oh Danny, you don't. You don't need
Speaker 1: it right right right? And what do you do with that?
Speaker 1: And makeup on your cute and don't need it? It's like,
Speaker 1: what kind of thing is that to say to anyone?
Speaker 1: Right now? People are wild? Yeah, well people people must
Speaker 1: let you know they have an opinion too. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: that's fine, but I don't need it. Oh. It feels
Speaker 1: like it's of a piece with the you're beautiful because
Speaker 1: you don't know how beautiful you are music. It's like
Speaker 1: funk off, like so hot and you don't even know it.
Speaker 1: But that that is a whole exploit that that is
Speaker 1: a meaning you have low self esteem about about like
Speaker 1: taking her in the pool or whatever, like, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: you just sound so toxic and gross, like maybe that's
Speaker 1: why you're single, and like if a girl got all
Speaker 1: dulled up for me, I would feel very special. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm like all that energy and I'm like, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm wearing a sweatsuit. I'm sorry for that. But yeah,
Speaker 1: those the same people that ven diagram is a circle
Speaker 1: where it's people who post that meme and the same
Speaker 1: dudes who say females yes. It's also not like a
Speaker 1: subtle like life hack. It's not like here's how you
Speaker 1: get it's hey, girl, you want to go swimming? Like February,
Speaker 1: what are you talking about? The deceptors bro verify Like Okay, look,
Speaker 1: just because like what your parents marriage ended because of
Speaker 1: a lack of communication, doesn't mean that's how all people work.
Speaker 1: M hm. Alright, let's take a quick break and we'll
Speaker 1: be right back. And we're back, and let's talk about
Speaker 1: student depth forgiveness one of the other. Uh Joe Biden
Speaker 1: promises that'd be cool. Huh, yay, you've been talking about
Speaker 1: it a lot of people, alright, moving exactly pretty much
Speaker 1: with Joe Biden. Did you know a lot of people
Speaker 1: progressives been saying dollars in student debt relief would go
Speaker 1: a hell of a long way for people especially right
Speaker 1: now when incomes are limited. Uh, it allows for you know,
Speaker 1: tangible upward mobility when you relieve these these burdens up
Speaker 1: from people. Um, and you know, Joe Biden was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we can talk about that. But then at a town
Speaker 1: hall someone made the mistake of asking Uncle Joe for
Speaker 1: some money, and you know how that goes. So let's
Speaker 1: play this. This is from a town hall where dude
Speaker 1: just taking Oh that thing that Elizabeth Warren and Chuck
Speaker 1: Schumer we're talking about. Yeah, yeah, we're gonna dead that
Speaker 1: loans are crushing my family, friends and fellow all Americans
Speaker 1: to the American dream is to succeed. But how he said,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, we're gonna have to pause that. And then
Speaker 1: he see you think I'm kidding? Okay, who they're crushing?
Speaker 1: Joe Biden student debts the homies from your gaming discord,
Speaker 1: like who are you talking about? Who are you talking about?
Speaker 1: And he really also his body language, his arms are
Speaker 1: crossed across when he gets mad. Yeah, when he knows
Speaker 1: he's wrong, and his response is to get cranky and
Speaker 1: mean and angry. Yeah, exactly because he knows he's going
Speaker 1: to have to look fucking well. I mean he's just
Speaker 1: he's can of a curmudgeon anyway. Can I guess that
Speaker 1: a come on man is coming or something along those lines?
Speaker 1: If I mean, we'll take prop bets now, if you
Speaker 1: want to lay it down all right? Can dream is
Speaker 1: to succeed? But how can we fulfill that dream when
Speaker 1: debt is many people's only option for a degree. We
Speaker 1: need student loan forgiveness beyond the potential ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Your administration has a proposed we need at least a minimum.
Speaker 1: What will you do to make that happen? Or will
Speaker 1: not make that happen? It depends on whether or not
Speaker 1: you go to a private university or public university. Oh boy,
Speaker 1: guys already jackal and hide himself. Hey, mom, let me
Speaker 1: get some money so I could put in on a
Speaker 1: limousine for prom I will not make that happen. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll sell drugs. But like I mean, I know we
Speaker 1: none of us trust politicians. But it's like so he
Speaker 1: could have kept it up like a little bit longer
Speaker 1: where he like, yes, yes, he does try to pivot. Okay,
Speaker 1: he tries to explain why he's being cruel and maybe
Speaker 1: just for a second, listen to lar this cruelty is necessary.
Speaker 1: We can get on the same page. This is his logic.
Speaker 1: University or public university. It depends on the idea that
Speaker 1: I say to a community, I'm going to forgive the debt,
Speaker 1: the billions of dollars the debt for people who have
Speaker 1: gone to Harvard and Yale and Penn and school with
Speaker 1: my children. I went to a great school. I went
Speaker 1: to a state school. Um, but is that going to
Speaker 1: be forgiven rather than use that money to provide for
Speaker 1: early education for young children who Okay, he's lost the plot.
Speaker 1: So he's pitting Ivy League people against just everyday people
Speaker 1: who are working to try and get an education, to
Speaker 1: try and enter the workplace, because that's the way the
Speaker 1: game is set up here. That's the most important thing
Speaker 1: is making sure that the wrong people don't get the benefit,
Speaker 1: as opposed to just making sure everybody gets the fucking benefit. Well,
Speaker 1: here's the thing. If we start helping people, people who
Speaker 1: don't need help get helped, and that's fucked up. Also,
Speaker 1: that's not true, like the aside from the fact that
Speaker 1: there's like a you know, a low amount of black
Speaker 1: and brown uh students at these places, but like they
Speaker 1: have gotten a shot to get into Ivy League, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't think that they should have to which are
Speaker 1: as expensive, if not more. Um, I don't think that
Speaker 1: they should be saddled with with debt just because they
Speaker 1: went to an Ivy League school. But even when you
Speaker 1: started look breaking it down right, guess who's disproportionately impacted
Speaker 1: by student loan debt? Black and brown students? That's who.
Speaker 1: Black student No, no, almost black students borrow federal student loans,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? And it's it's much higher
Speaker 1: than the national average. The other things too, is like
Speaker 1: having this student loan debt above you directly relates to
Speaker 1: having a lower income. It it's a burden, It limits
Speaker 1: you because you're so spread thin trying to fucking pay
Speaker 1: off these loans for an education. That who is it?
Speaker 1: Is it even? Like most people like, is it even
Speaker 1: worth it anymore? Um? And yeah, so Joe, you gotta
Speaker 1: fucking take a second, Joe, because you're you. You keep
Speaker 1: throwing it people's faces that you forgot who fucking voted
Speaker 1: for you, and what the funk you said to even
Speaker 1: get people to even believe in this ship. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's why I think many people who had seen his record,
Speaker 1: We're like, well, let's not get too excited here about
Speaker 1: Joe Biden Um, but this is what's happening. But I
Speaker 1: think it's just a smack in the face, given given
Speaker 1: what's happening in the country to then just be like
Speaker 1: this thing is also could really help black and brown
Speaker 1: Americans out for like, like I said, tangible upward mobility,
Speaker 1: But I'd rather get like bogged down and like, well,
Speaker 1: maybe this kid who went to pen is going to
Speaker 1: get some money off and then he'll use it on
Speaker 1: a fucking white claw beer pong table. I don't know
Speaker 1: what the funk. It's like, it's it's it reminds me
Speaker 1: of like the uh there was a point during the primary,
Speaker 1: like Kamala Harris was talking about like there it's just like, well,
Speaker 1: we will be forgiving student debt if this and then
Speaker 1: you fulfill that and you haven't made a payment, and
Speaker 1: the is like twenty different levels that you had to
Speaker 1: like like boxes that you needed to check off. And
Speaker 1: it's so ineffective as politics and as actual policy that
Speaker 1: affects people's lives to just have twenty different things and
Speaker 1: like hoops that you have to run through, like we
Speaker 1: just need simple policies that but then people then that's
Speaker 1: like way too much money being spent, That's what's so
Speaker 1: we just can't get over that, and we avoid like
Speaker 1: even logically gaming it out, like well what happens, right,
Speaker 1: Because if your point, Joe Biden, is that, well, what
Speaker 1: about like disadvantaged kids and getting into early childhood development.
Speaker 1: Who do you think do you think the parents of
Speaker 1: these disadvantaged kids might have student debt too? Yeah? So
Speaker 1: I also want to say, aside from black and brown
Speaker 1: students having to more likely having to borrow um when
Speaker 1: they graduate, they also make less than their white counterparts
Speaker 1: doing the same job for the same amount of time,
Speaker 1: so it takes them twice as long to even pay
Speaker 1: it off. So it's even more difficult once they do graduate, uh,
Speaker 1: because they're not paid the same for the same amount
Speaker 1: of work, right, I mean, you know, like black students
Speaker 1: and thirty six percent of like Latino students default on
Speaker 1: their student amounts, you know what I mean? Like these
Speaker 1: that's who needs help, like people, all people to anyone
Speaker 1: with this student that fucking fuck it. Get I don't
Speaker 1: give a funk. I don't care if I had to
Speaker 1: pay for smart college or whatever. But fuck, I'd rather
Speaker 1: look at a world that's treating people humanly than be
Speaker 1: like why I had to go through that ship And
Speaker 1: if they went to a state school, we should feel
Speaker 1: sorry for that, Miles, but not otherwise. I don't like
Speaker 1: what is happening? What is that? What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: And then his then he moves on to be like,
Speaker 1: you know, the thing that I've been saying is community
Speaker 1: college should be free. It's like Joe, that's not she
Speaker 1: said her friends and family are and crushed by student debt.
Speaker 1: And you're saying, uh, well, okay, how about this, Uh
Speaker 1: hop in a time machine and go to a future
Speaker 1: where the community colleges are free, and then you can
Speaker 1: just have your associates degree and the like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: and I get that you can you can get your
Speaker 1: associates and then go to a four year and then
Speaker 1: get your bachelors and things like that, but like what
Speaker 1: these aren't real solutions. They're they're really not. They're just
Speaker 1: these really disingenuous like pivots and lame talking points that
Speaker 1: completely ignore like the real thing that we're asking for
Speaker 1: is like, how are you going to help people? Like
Speaker 1: right now, I'm not all right, and let me take
Speaker 1: a step back and explain to you, uh that I
Speaker 1: went to Uh, I used to ride the train, so uh,
Speaker 1: come on, man, don't don't don't bring that bullshit in here.
Speaker 1: Um get that weeksh it out of here. Anyway, help
Speaker 1: me open this pdf. I also want to say to like,
Speaker 1: I had a ton of I just paid off ten
Speaker 1: thousands and medical debt, medical debt, so some of us
Speaker 1: also have medical debt on top of student loan. Like
Speaker 1: whenever I see people on Twitter like, well I saved
Speaker 1: up and I paid off my student loan debt, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, but did you also have thousands of
Speaker 1: medical debt too, because like some of us also have
Speaker 1: other debt. Never had to go to a doctor in
Speaker 1: fifteen years, but like you know what I mean, It's
Speaker 1: like it's such a privileged thing. And I'm like, I
Speaker 1: so here's the thing. Yes, I paid off my ten thousand.
Speaker 1: If another person had a ten thousand dollar bill, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't wish that on them just because I paid mine off.
Speaker 1: I paid mine off because I sold a show. And
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, I'm gonna take a chunk of
Speaker 1: this money. But you shouldn't. That's that's never happens. That
Speaker 1: that's like such a one person like that doesn't happen
Speaker 1: to people that they just get it into you're out here,
Speaker 1: you're out here selling a show to try and tackle
Speaker 1: your medal. That's like that goes to my Bugatti fund well.
Speaker 1: And and then the gross thing was I had debt
Speaker 1: collectors calling me the last like two years about my
Speaker 1: medical debt and it was like, sir, I didn't go
Speaker 1: to Vegas for the weekend. I was hospitalized, you know,
Speaker 1: And it was like I had I had autoimmune issues
Speaker 1: and I had heart issues, and I was like, like
Speaker 1: an ambulance cost however much it costs, and it's just
Speaker 1: like insane, but it was it was sick, and I
Speaker 1: think they felt bad. Like, to be honest, I think
Speaker 1: I don't think anyone actually wants to take a debt
Speaker 1: collector like job. They are also there are also people
Speaker 1: that are struggling. But it was just like how you're
Speaker 1: calling me and acting like I'm a piece of ship
Speaker 1: when I didn't go to like the suit, I didn't
Speaker 1: pay for like super Bowl tickets, like I was in
Speaker 1: the hospital. What's going on, Mrs Fernandez? Sorry, I just
Speaker 1: have to stick to the script. Yeah, listen to me
Speaker 1: a piece of shit. It's like, I think, at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, we just have to keep reminding
Speaker 1: ourselves that there are certain things that just need to
Speaker 1: be rights and not things you have you have to
Speaker 1: afford to get into the club of can you get
Speaker 1: into the health club, can you get into the education club?
Speaker 1: And I mean we talked about Democrats wanting to like
Speaker 1: keep the status quo because that they are kind of
Speaker 1: the party of the status quo at this point where
Speaker 1: they're like trying to you know, they are the party
Speaker 1: that is there to protect capitalism, not to solve people's problems.
Speaker 1: And I think with college, like we we've talked before
Speaker 1: about how college is basically a social factory for like
Speaker 1: giving people the proper socialization to like enter the sort
Speaker 1: of upper like middle class basically and like have the
Speaker 1: proper like social connections essentially. Like that's uh when when
Speaker 1: people look at it, that's the thing that people find
Speaker 1: to be like the most important part of of college
Speaker 1: is like the social connections that you make. And so
Speaker 1: it makes sense to me that the Democrats would be
Speaker 1: protective of just letting anybody into college because that is
Speaker 1: like a barrier that's built in to kind of protect
Speaker 1: the capitalism and the capitalists. Well that's how they like,
Speaker 1: you know, that's how they pretend there it's progressive because
Speaker 1: it's like on a continuum. If you compare them at
Speaker 1: two different points in time, you're like, well, that was
Speaker 1: forward movement, but it's like it's so glacial and incremental
Speaker 1: that it doesn't. It's like they have found ways to
Speaker 1: basically reinforce other money making industries. So when they go,
Speaker 1: all right, funcket, we're pulling the plug on like making
Speaker 1: buckoo bucks on community college. I hope you got I
Speaker 1: hope you set your traps for other places. Then they
Speaker 1: can allow for that to happen, because that's just how
Speaker 1: it never It's never gonna be like your ass out
Speaker 1: uh under a Democrat plan, because then they're going to
Speaker 1: consult with your industry to make sure it's so like,
Speaker 1: are you comfortable with this? Mhm? The Republican Civil War
Speaker 1: is almost not even worth mentioning. That was a story
Speaker 1: heading into the year in the mainstream media um post
Speaker 1: the second impeachment. The only thing that is getting Republicans
Speaker 1: in trouble is any buddy who voted to convict that's
Speaker 1: like pete, they're getting censured by their uh home state parties. Uh.
Speaker 1: And it's over, Like, I mean, we knew that it
Speaker 1: was going to go back to the president and uh,
Speaker 1: but it's still Trump's party. He's in a better and
Speaker 1: better position. Uh. And you know, I feel like he
Speaker 1: didn't really make sense as a president because he can't
Speaker 1: actually do like he's not competent enough to do the
Speaker 1: things he promises. But I feel like he's going to
Speaker 1: be like as the dissident leader, like the critic of
Speaker 1: the person in power who has like this huge ground
Speaker 1: swell of support. I think he's going to be very dangerous.
Speaker 1: And anybody who's counting that out or thinks that like
Speaker 1: he's his career is over, is I think sorely mistaken. Um.
Speaker 1: So that is where that is that he is interesting
Speaker 1: when you look at it, though, too, right because within it,
Speaker 1: sixty of Republicans think that they need a third party.
Speaker 1: But then when you break that down, I think it
Speaker 1: needs to be more conservative, right, A third thinks it
Speaker 1: should be the same, and a quarter is like, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm out of here, like y'all are, I'm not this racist?
Speaker 1: So that's interesting that or like, right now there's only
Speaker 1: twenty five. Only a fourth of the Republicans are like, well,
Speaker 1: the other three fourths are like what's the problem. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and others are like turn it up even more harder. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I I just don't think, like when when the
Speaker 1: choices between saying we were wrong to ever support and
Speaker 1: vote for him or getting behind the ground swell of populist,
Speaker 1: racist energy that their party has that their back, Uh,
Speaker 1: They're they're gonna do the thing they've done before, which
Speaker 1: is go go with Trump. If it's like part of me,
Speaker 1: it's just so like it's weird. Part of me is like,
Speaker 1: where's that like old school dark arts Bush Cheney version
Speaker 1: of the party that would just like like feel like
Speaker 1: they would disappear people for fucking going against Like it's
Speaker 1: like it's like like I'm like rooting for that old
Speaker 1: bad guy to come fight this bad guy. Like are
Speaker 1: they gonna fight now because you went after Liz Cheney?
Speaker 1: But nothing? So yeah, Like you're saying, like the dust
Speaker 1: is settled and that's where it's at now. It's going
Speaker 1: to be about who's gonna put their money where and
Speaker 1: how that ultimately bears out like polling and things like that,
Speaker 1: because I mean when we say all these things that
Speaker 1: like yes, the Republican Party, the energy and there's wild
Speaker 1: toxic and going all over the place. But in terms
Speaker 1: of like the sentiment of Americans at least a majority
Speaker 1: are now trending more towards like that bad not again
Speaker 1: no more. But how how those are gonna be reconciled?
Speaker 1: I think it's gonna be really interesting. And we got
Speaker 1: eighteen months basically, mm hmm let's figure that out. Um,
Speaker 1: let's talk about this. Uh. Texas mayor, the mayor of Colorado, Texas,
Speaker 1: population four thousand. Uh. He went on social media and
Speaker 1: told people to stop complaining people whose power was out,
Speaker 1: who are freezing to death, and who couldn't get clean water.
Speaker 1: Uh he I mean it's almost worth just like reading
Speaker 1: word for word. Yeah. Look his iron rant for you
Speaker 1: from Tim Boyd quote, let me hurt some feelings while
Speaker 1: I have a minute. Yeah, my god, you have a
Speaker 1: minute during a put the fucking mike on. Uh, and
Speaker 1: you're about to be like, what's humanity? So he says,
Speaker 1: no one owes you or your family anything, nor is
Speaker 1: it the local government's responsibility to support you. During trying time.
Speaker 1: It literally is quite literally, um sink or swim. It's
Speaker 1: your choice. The city and county, along with power providers
Speaker 1: or any other service, owes you nothing. I'm sick and
Speaker 1: tired of people looking for a damn hand out. If
Speaker 1: you don't have electricity, you step up and come up
Speaker 1: with a game plan to keep your family more and safe.
Speaker 1: If you have no water, you deal without and think
Speaker 1: outside of the box to survive and supply water to
Speaker 1: your family. If you were sitting at home in the
Speaker 1: cold because you have no power in your sitting there
Speaker 1: waiting for somebody to come rescue you because you're lazy,
Speaker 1: that's a direct result of your raising. Only the strong
Speaker 1: will survive and the week will perish us. But folks,
Speaker 1: everything is spelled wrong horribly. Yeah, it's a nightmare, folks.
Speaker 1: God has given us the tools to support ourselves in
Speaker 1: times like this. This is sadly a product of a
Speaker 1: socialist government where they feed people to believe that the
Speaker 1: few will work and others will become dependent for handouts.
Speaker 1: Am I sorry that you've been dealing without electricity and water? Yes,
Speaker 1: but I'll be damned if I'm going to provide for
Speaker 1: anyone that is capable of doing it themselves. We have
Speaker 1: a lost sight of those in need and those I
Speaker 1: don't know. We have lost sight of those in need. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, um, and those that take advantage of the
Speaker 1: system and mess them in one group. Bottom line, quit
Speaker 1: crying and looking for a hand out, Get off your
Speaker 1: ass and take care of your own family. Bottom he says,
Speaker 1: bottom line again, bottom line. Don't be part of a problem,
Speaker 1: be a part of the solution. H The way they
Speaker 1: are so obsessed with that term hand out. They are
Speaker 1: so obsessed. This is always in my comments to whenever
Speaker 1: I talk about either student loan forgiveness or whatever. It's
Speaker 1: just like so rained in them. And I want to say,
Speaker 1: we literally pay taxes, so it is not it's literally
Speaker 1: your money, like quite literally our money that we have
Speaker 1: to every single yes, every I would love to not
Speaker 1: pay taxes. And then you could be like Danny, you
Speaker 1: never paid for anything, but no, we we literally do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry. I think part of the thing when
Speaker 1: you're paying like these utility taxes too, and you're paying
Speaker 1: for utility services, part of the gag the game the
Speaker 1: relationship there is to be like I'm paying for the
Speaker 1: fucking service. Where's my electricity? You have the right to
Speaker 1: ask for that. Now. I understand that certain things out
Speaker 1: of their control happens, but to say that it's not
Speaker 1: the responsibility is such an absurd notion. But it's not
Speaker 1: the responsibility of your power provider to provide you with power.
Speaker 1: I think was like almost a direct quote and yeah
Speaker 1: I sent yeah, right. So then people are like, what
Speaker 1: the fund did this guy say? And he resigned. But
Speaker 1: then he fucking came back to Facebook just to clear
Speaker 1: ship up one time for your mind, real quick. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is him, and he and he deleted both posts
Speaker 1: like within minutes because he was like, I'm taking too
Speaker 1: many l's being taken at the moment, he says, quote all,
Speaker 1: I have set back and watched all this escalating and
Speaker 1: have tried to keep my mouth shut. I won't deny
Speaker 1: for one minute what I said in my post this morning.
Speaker 1: Believe me when I say that many of the things
Speaker 1: I said were taken out of context, and some of
Speaker 1: which were said without putting much thought into it. I
Speaker 1: would never want to hurt the elderly or anyone this
Speaker 1: or or anyone that is in true need of help
Speaker 1: to be left to fend for themselves. I was only
Speaker 1: making the statement that those folks that are too lazy
Speaker 1: to get up and fend for themselves but are capable,
Speaker 1: should not be dealt a hand out. He goes on,
Speaker 1: basically saying, like, you misunderstand. It's the same point. You're
Speaker 1: just using more words to say the same thing, which is,
Speaker 1: if you can't look, if you can't deal with it,
Speaker 1: then die, motherfucker. That's what I'm saying. Like, it's weird
Speaker 1: because I kind of feel bad for him in the
Speaker 1: sense that he's merely reflecting back everything that we have
Speaker 1: we see, Yeah, which is he's been, whether it's not
Speaker 1: said out loud or whatever. This is what the experience
Speaker 1: is for American people, which is work or die, be
Speaker 1: useful or die. If you can't afford to live, then
Speaker 1: fucking die. You want help, motherfucker, then move somewhere else. Oh,
Speaker 1: you were brought here against your willed centuries ago. Sorry, Uh,
Speaker 1: that's really the tone of this. And yeah, like it's
Speaker 1: funny that a lot of times were like how can
Speaker 1: people think like this? But we really need to have
Speaker 1: like a more concerted effort to be like why what
Speaker 1: is why do we have? What? Is what's with our
Speaker 1: asshole problem here? You know what I mean? The fucking
Speaker 1: that that it's just turned into this like scab of
Speaker 1: like it's just hardened to the point where this guy
Speaker 1: would I basically say, like I don't give a funk
Speaker 1: if your grandma freezes to death. But that's not who
Speaker 1: he's picturing, right, Like, he's not picturing your grandma. He's
Speaker 1: picturing like some non white people every day Americans or whatever. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: And but the idea that you are so like to
Speaker 1: to tell what I was going to say, some of
Speaker 1: my high school friends that are dealing with this right now.
Speaker 1: One of my friends who's still in Frisco had to
Speaker 1: go and stand in line for four hours trying to
Speaker 1: get firewood. And he has a baby. He has a
Speaker 1: wife and a baby. They have had no power. It
Speaker 1: is below freezing, as you've seen some of the pictures
Speaker 1: on Twitter. Uh, people will have and they're like people
Speaker 1: are like, don't forget to like have your pipes leak,
Speaker 1: like have them drip or whatever. And they're like, we've
Speaker 1: been doing that for days and they like still busted
Speaker 1: and so um they're pipes burst. They have no electricity
Speaker 1: and and to keep warm. Like literally they had to
Speaker 1: go and stand in line to get firewood and it
Speaker 1: was it just was a line of cars for hours.
Speaker 1: And he said he spent four hours trying to get
Speaker 1: firewood so that his baby wouldn't freeze, and he they
Speaker 1: turned him away. And so that's what people are dealing with,
Speaker 1: and the idea that it's like, well, you you need
Speaker 1: to go out and you know, slaughter a cow to
Speaker 1: feed your like it's just so insane. We're also like
Speaker 1: not you know, the way that our society and system
Speaker 1: has been set up now, it's like you can't just
Speaker 1: go out and like chop down someone else's tree or
Speaker 1: just like takes someone else's sheep and like to you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, when you're living in like a
Speaker 1: suburban neighborhood. Um, So those when he says that like
Speaker 1: those are he's probably thinking of people like my friend
Speaker 1: who who did go out, you know who is whatever?
Speaker 1: Like it's also super ablest, I would say, um, And
Speaker 1: I hate the term lazy because I actually don't think
Speaker 1: that any like most Americans are lazy. I think that
Speaker 1: we live in such a scary society where you're bombarded
Speaker 1: with you have student loan debt, and you're a lot
Speaker 1: of people deal with massive amounts of depression living in
Speaker 1: this country. So I think it's actually just the the
Speaker 1: effects of depression from being in this this this hellhole
Speaker 1: that is also just earth, just living on Earth. So
Speaker 1: I don't actually think yeah, I actually think that you
Speaker 1: you can't be lazy and live in this country, because
Speaker 1: you would you would just die. Yeah. Yeah, So everybody
Speaker 1: is fighting at all times to survive. I mean, you
Speaker 1: you it's so expensive to even just exist. Do you
Speaker 1: have to be extremely privileged to be lazy. Yes, that's
Speaker 1: the thing. You have to have a ton of money
Speaker 1: actually to be lazy. Um and the students probably sees
Speaker 1: lazy people around him because he's a privileged politician, and
Speaker 1: so he assumes that that's I mean, he assumes that
Speaker 1: every everybody's problems are their own fault, because that's what
Speaker 1: Fox News has been telling him. And the bottom line is,
Speaker 1: you can never present a problem to a Republican and
Speaker 1: they say it's a problem. You're right. They go, oh, wow,
Speaker 1: that was right, that's a problem we need to fix that.
Speaker 1: Never it's it's you can you can take that ship
Speaker 1: to the bank, unless it's like, yeah, immigrants are a problem.
Speaker 1: But like if you're saying, what the funk just happened
Speaker 1: with that grid? Do we want to talk about this
Speaker 1: deregulated independent grid that we have and all this other
Speaker 1: ship and the fact that the markets with electricity are
Speaker 1: set up that doesn't even in sentivized maintenance or the
Speaker 1: updating of the grid because all about like cheap power
Speaker 1: as quickly as possible, all this No, it's not gonna
Speaker 1: be that. It's gonna be like we actually need to
Speaker 1: look at the body that was in charge of the utilities.
Speaker 1: Oh man, these we need to look into snow terrorism.
Speaker 1: I think it's like what it's a it's uh, it's
Speaker 1: the same here. We've brought up the deregulated Texas energy
Speaker 1: market before because the story of Enron is like so
Speaker 1: cartoonishly just like what an amazing example of broken American
Speaker 1: uh economy and just everything ethics. But uh yeah, just
Speaker 1: one kind of acute way that this uh problem illustrates
Speaker 1: the way American operate America operates. We had a a
Speaker 1: TDZ fan from San Antonio reach out and say their
Speaker 1: power has been out. The power company at first said
Speaker 1: it was gonna be fifteen minutes on for five minutes
Speaker 1: off just to conserve power. Said it's been offered days
Speaker 1: uh and pointed out my friends and wealthy neighborhoods have
Speaker 1: not lost power. Uh, this is true, and at least
Speaker 1: three separate neighborhoods across the city. I've seen the Downtown
Speaker 1: Skyline just blazing its lights into the sky for the
Speaker 1: entire time. Um. And that's actually that supports what the
Speaker 1: New York Times is reporting, which is that the in
Speaker 1: any disaster, but including this one, when ship hits the fan,
Speaker 1: the poorer communities and communities that are more populated with
Speaker 1: people of color are the ones that lose power first
Speaker 1: and get it last. So the people who are probably
Speaker 1: have the least camping supplies, uh like, have the least
Speaker 1: access to things that can save their lives are the
Speaker 1: ones who are treated the worst by the system, by
Speaker 1: this deregulated energy industry. Yeah, that's that's where we'reheaded, baby.
Speaker 1: You know, like when ship all this ship gets privatized.
Speaker 1: This is the future you have to look forward to
Speaker 1: because there are no regulations on what you need to
Speaker 1: be with. The bare minimum is they're gonna look at
Speaker 1: you and be like, okay, Uh, some people are saying, like,
Speaker 1: because trying to generate the electricity was gonna become so costly.
Speaker 1: They're like, you may want to cancel your service with
Speaker 1: us because your electrical bill could be wild because we're
Speaker 1: gonna dump the cost onto the consumer. Cool cool, cool, cool.
Speaker 1: Like people are getting notices to be like, you may
Speaker 1: want to you may want to rethink that just as
Speaker 1: a courtesy. Yeah, that's our courtesy is you may get
Speaker 1: body slammed on your next bill if you say. Fox
Speaker 1: News has been saying that it's because uh windmills are frozen,
Speaker 1: but you know, according to UH, an energy fellow in
Speaker 1: the Department of Economics at the University of Houston, the
Speaker 1: failure is the result of the state's deregulated power system. UM.
Speaker 1: Most of the UH, it's actually like when you look
Speaker 1: at on balance the wind power for the day that
Speaker 1: everybody was saying the wind turbines were frozen, the wind
Speaker 1: power on balance overshot the what the expectations were for
Speaker 1: that day. There were a couple examples of windmills freezing,
Speaker 1: but for the most part, UH, they provided more energy
Speaker 1: than UH the energy companies were expecting. And the thing
Speaker 1: that ship the bed was natural gas. But this is
Speaker 1: part of a long term campaigned by Fox and Friends.
Speaker 1: You know, they were in the past couple of days.
Speaker 1: And and and what would America look Is this what America
Speaker 1: would look like under the Green New Deal? Uh? Tucker
Speaker 1: Carlson claimed that it was all due to Texas is
Speaker 1: reckless reliance on windmills. Um the energy mixes eighty or
Speaker 1: nine fossil fuels in Texas. Yes, that part out loud,
Speaker 1: Tucker Carlson say, And that and I think the point
Speaker 1: you're talking about is the coastal windmills in Texas, we're
Speaker 1: the ones bring more energy into the state because they
Speaker 1: weren't as affected and we're and created a lot more
Speaker 1: than when the gas plants went down. So in the
Speaker 1: end it actually did help the state. The wind, the wind,
Speaker 1: the wind turbines. It's like, I mean, this is not
Speaker 1: going to be news to anybody, but just like reading
Speaker 1: this story just for some reason, was just every once
Speaker 1: in a while, I get just like smacked over the
Speaker 1: head and I'm just like, holy sh it, Like we
Speaker 1: are in a dystopian society, where like when you think
Speaker 1: about the fact that most people in Texas is like
Speaker 1: primary news source is going to be Fox News, Uh,
Speaker 1: like and like just thinking about how transparently illegal it
Speaker 1: should be for them to report the things that we
Speaker 1: just described. I don't mean Greg Abbott, the governor's out
Speaker 1: here blaming other people. It's like people are dying in
Speaker 1: the state because of the inaction and like the callous
Speaker 1: attitudes towards how to solve anything. Of being like because
Speaker 1: again you you present a Republican with a problem and
Speaker 1: it's not, Oh my god, I'm the governor. Texans are
Speaker 1: dying under my watch. This is unacceptable. It goes, oh,
Speaker 1: we actually need to talk to a COT, which is
Speaker 1: like the Commission on on on Energy and stuff in
Speaker 1: the state. It's like, we need to we need to
Speaker 1: talk about that. I think that's the issue here. It's
Speaker 1: never again he could have been we have to do something,
Speaker 1: something needs to be done. I'm the governor and this
Speaker 1: is a problem. And that was you know, can't admit
Speaker 1: any kind of failure mistakes, So it just ends up
Speaker 1: perpetuating itself. They're a big piece of content that was
Speaker 1: being circulated by conservatives was a photograph of a helicopter
Speaker 1: d I sing a wind turbine look at this ship,
Speaker 1: Except that photo was from a test in Sweden. Uh Sweden,
Speaker 1: uh and fuel to even clean the windmill. So come on,
Speaker 1: y'all need to scare curious thing aside from the fact
Speaker 1: that we need an upgraded grid system and this has
Speaker 1: been a necessary thing for so long, especially in Texas,
Speaker 1: is that this will continue to happen. And that's I
Speaker 1: think what scares me the most is that we will
Speaker 1: continue to have weather crisis from here on out period.
Speaker 1: It's something that we have been having. Um that Texas
Speaker 1: is aware aside from like uh, Galveston seeing like you know,
Speaker 1: devastation and think like it's going to our extreme weather
Speaker 1: is going to continue and whether whether they want to
Speaker 1: deny it or not, it will hit them and happen
Speaker 1: to them. And so that's that I find. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: I mean, how much longer can you deny it for?
Speaker 1: And it's just like instead they spent the past four
Speaker 1: years focusing on like who's allowed to go into what
Speaker 1: bathroom and who's allowed to marry who, as opposed to like, hey,
Speaker 1: the next the next decade is going to be a
Speaker 1: complete change for us, and we're not prepared for it.
Speaker 1: And you're going to continue to see this stuff happening. Um,
Speaker 1: I was. I was in Texas when Hurricane Katrina hit
Speaker 1: and we had all new students coming to us from
Speaker 1: New Orleans, like a ton of my coming from UM
Speaker 1: New Orleans to Texas. So a ton of my uh
Speaker 1: students they when I was in high school had to
Speaker 1: come because they were not being or having help there.
Speaker 1: And that's gonna that's also gonna happen in Texas, like
Speaker 1: we're going to continue to have and here in California,
Speaker 1: all of us are going to get hit with with
Speaker 1: weather crisises and it's it's frustrating that after seeing this, uh,
Speaker 1: they will probably still not do enough for the next
Speaker 1: time when it happens. And they probably also think like,
Speaker 1: oh God did this, God is God is giving us
Speaker 1: some snow, you know or whatever. It's just like they
Speaker 1: just don't believe they can deny it, you know, but
Speaker 1: it's going to continue to happen. And that's what I
Speaker 1: think is frustrating that they need to get a lot
Speaker 1: of those UM officials out of there and someone who's
Speaker 1: going to accept that this is the new way of
Speaker 1: life ife, this is our just like we're gonna have
Speaker 1: to accept wildfires here being a regular, you know, massive
Speaker 1: thing that keeps happening to us and embracing the fact
Speaker 1: that the US is a failed state. Okay, you want
Speaker 1: to spike the football in these other countries talking about
Speaker 1: the best you have people in the state that it
Speaker 1: generates the most energy, not being able to access energy,
Speaker 1: and people like accidentally burning their houses down because they're
Speaker 1: trying to figure out other ways to generate heat and
Speaker 1: things like that, and we're still gonna feel good about
Speaker 1: ourselves as a country. Every the leadership in the state
Speaker 1: should be ashamed that that happened. And then the fact.
Speaker 1: But and I think that's where you hope at a
Speaker 1: certain point. I don't know what, because the explanations out
Speaker 1: of the right only get more absurd, and I don't
Speaker 1: think they're ever going to go the other way. I mean,
Speaker 1: we watched a full on mob take to rush the
Speaker 1: capital and people who were almost got hurt, Like no,
Speaker 1: that's all good, it's all good, it's all good. So
Speaker 1: I can't imagine even if a fucking avalanche blew down,
Speaker 1: you know, Greg Abbott's home, he'd still be like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's Antifa or so just like it'll never because that's
Speaker 1: just sort of like it's it's like a mentality that's
Speaker 1: become a party more than anything. It's like this way
Speaker 1: of just maneuvering through the world. It's not really about
Speaker 1: any There's there's no feeling. There's like nothing philosophical or
Speaker 1: ideological about it. Just like a way of preserving your ego. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: the Rick Perry uh came out and said Texans should
Speaker 1: be willing to go without power for a couple of
Speaker 1: days to honor the deregulation gods. Uh. Basically, Uh, deregulation
Speaker 1: is just basically like every man for himself and but
Speaker 1: applied to a market economy, which uh, as Enron illustrates,
Speaker 1: does not work in good times, and as this and
Speaker 1: every disaster and the pandemic illustrates, is really fucked when
Speaker 1: it comes to uh, you know, not good times. And
Speaker 1: just to put the Fox News thing in some context,
Speaker 1: they've been pushing anti wind power conspiracies for years now.
Speaker 1: In twenty nineteen, Tucker Carlson claimed that wind power wouldn't
Speaker 1: be able to heat homes in the winter, which ignored
Speaker 1: the fact that Alaska has incredibly successful wind farm energy. Eighteen,
Speaker 1: he cited the widespread noise pollution from wind turbines, which
Speaker 1: is false, alleged they provide precious little energy false, and
Speaker 1: added that turbines kill a lot of birds, and this
Speaker 1: has been a thing that they really focus on a lot.
Speaker 1: And as our writer Jam points out, Tugger Carlson is
Speaker 1: the heir to the Swanson Frozen Food company. Uh So
Speaker 1: he who make all the money off of, like, you know,
Speaker 1: murdering chickens and turkeys. So the fact that that's something
Speaker 1: he acts like he's worried about. In eleven, all the
Speaker 1: way back then, Greg Gutfeld called wind power the Ted
Speaker 1: Bundy of bird ollers, which gross also misleading because wind
Speaker 1: turbines do kill birds, but less than building glass and vehicles,
Speaker 1: and way less than cats. Cats kill two point four
Speaker 1: billion birds each year. Wow, And we're not talking about that.
Speaker 1: We're not talking about Randy Johnson the bank. I saw him.
Speaker 1: I saw him straight mark a bird with a ball
Speaker 1: once and and I just don't want to acknowledge it.
Speaker 1: Don't want to. Two thousand nine study found that fossil
Speaker 1: field power stations are responsible for nearly fifteen times more
Speaker 1: bird deaths than wind farms. And that is their best.
Speaker 1: The best they can do is point to birds being
Speaker 1: killed by fox someone said, also, Texas was quote totally
Speaker 1: reliant on windmills. Also, now again that energy mix is
Speaker 1: generated from fossil fields. Just you can and you can
Speaker 1: look that up. But you know what, we're not interested
Speaker 1: in that, because I just said that, because I'm not
Speaker 1: interested in fact. I'm just interested in going full steam
Speaker 1: ahead and my you know, protecting my my sense of self.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick break and we'll be
Speaker 1: right back to wrap things up, and we're back. Uh.
Speaker 1: And Rush Limbaugh died yesterday. Um, I think he's best
Speaker 1: remembered in his own words, with his own content. Let's
Speaker 1: just list off a couple of the things. Uh from
Speaker 1: the New York Times, oh bit not like from you know,
Speaker 1: it's just a person on Twitter, And from the New
Speaker 1: York Times. O bit uh. In the limbo lexicon, advocates
Speaker 1: for the homeless were compassion fascists, women who favored abortion
Speaker 1: were femin Nazis. Environmentalists were tree hugging wackos. He had
Speaker 1: delivered AIDS updates with a Dion Warwick song I'll Never
Speaker 1: Love This Way Again, ridiculed Michael J. Fox's Parkinson's disease symptoms,
Speaker 1: and called global warming a hoax. On the AIDS update thing. Uh,
Speaker 1: there's a somebody pointed out, like that's that doesn't give
Speaker 1: you the full Uh. He used to read the names
Speaker 1: of people who died and have celebratory moments whenever another
Speaker 1: AIDS victim died, which he called the AIDS updates. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then he lied about a bunch of shit constantly. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because Dion Warwick was like one of the first celebrities
Speaker 1: to really come out in support of like the fighting
Speaker 1: against the AIDS epidemic. So that's why. So he was
Speaker 1: and for the people, there's there's also this like even
Speaker 1: from like the New York Times, there's like this big
Speaker 1: grudging but you gotta hand it to the guy. And like,
Speaker 1: I think we're learning from all the hacks who like
Speaker 1: got canceled and immediately gone to become like right wing
Speaker 1: celebrities after years of being like middling mainstream media personalities
Speaker 1: or you know, failed screenwriters and terrible novelists. And Ben
Speaker 1: Shapiro's case that it's not as hard to get an
Speaker 1: audience when you're telling white supremacists and misogynists the lies
Speaker 1: they already want to believe, Like that's just because you
Speaker 1: have a huge audience doesn't mean you are talented. That
Speaker 1: just means that you tapped into a vein in the
Speaker 1: country that is fucking evil and disgusting. All they're all
Speaker 1: they're doing is all they're just saying is saying problematic
Speaker 1: ship but real witty. And with theism, that's the difference.
Speaker 1: It's different than when someone's yelling hate speech at someone.
Speaker 1: It's that like you've now turned it into a segment
Speaker 1: where you're playing music and you're it's not just it's
Speaker 1: you're going like there's a spectacle to this sort of content.
Speaker 1: And I think that's why a lot of failed can
Speaker 1: medians end up doing so well. It's because it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna do like mean jokes basically, but as
Speaker 1: an ideology and just talk like that all the time
Speaker 1: and say everyone's disgusted, staying freaks or what the fuck,
Speaker 1: and people are gonna just be like, hey man, he
Speaker 1: said it better than I could have. That's funny. He
Speaker 1: made up his own racial slur. I'm going to use
Speaker 1: that now. I also think it's hilarious that same with
Speaker 1: the people that did the um the attack on Congress
Speaker 1: is that they consider themselves outcasts when they are like
Speaker 1: the actual most privileged people in the world. Like that
Speaker 1: to me is just so, I don't know, someone should
Speaker 1: do a documentary. I'm I'm I'm fascinated and horrified by
Speaker 1: the psychology behind like you said, like failed comedians who
Speaker 1: then they have nowhere to go, so they become they
Speaker 1: joined the alt right, which is like several people that
Speaker 1: have been in our industry that I've known who have
Speaker 1: like gotten canceled that we've watched get canceled and go
Speaker 1: over there, But like so many of them carry this
Speaker 1: like out like I'm I'm the one that's harmed and
Speaker 1: I and it's like they're literally some of the most
Speaker 1: privileged people in this country, you know. And it's just
Speaker 1: so I also wonder if they actually believe what they're saying,
Speaker 1: Like if they were on our side, they got rejected
Speaker 1: or canceled, and now they go over there, Like do
Speaker 1: they actually believe the stuff that they're saying or are
Speaker 1: they aware that they're just cashing in? Like I don't know,
Speaker 1: I mean, I think a lot of it is like
Speaker 1: this weird thing that whiteness specifically can do to American people,
Speaker 1: which is, on one hand, tell you you're the best,
Speaker 1: your number one, and you should have everything. But then
Speaker 1: if you're a working class white person, your lived experience
Speaker 1: is not is nothing like that. So in a way,
Speaker 1: that begins a feeling of like I should have what
Speaker 1: the fuck like even though you are benefiting massively. Look,
Speaker 1: you got to beat a police officer with a hockey stick, yes,
Speaker 1: but there's still this feeling. It's like they also know
Speaker 1: that though the the treatment of people could be better,
Speaker 1: whether they wanted or not. I think there is this
Speaker 1: feeling like it could be better, but I don't know
Speaker 1: how to articulate that. So I'm really just gonna stay
Speaker 1: angry and be on this other, you know, regressive programming,
Speaker 1: which is point of finger and yell at everybody except
Speaker 1: myself or the country that is responsible for this. I
Speaker 1: watched Judas on the Black Mass Sigh over the weekend,
Speaker 1: and one of the things that jumped out to me
Speaker 1: is that Fred Hampton, before he was assassinated by the FBI,
Speaker 1: was uniting like poor white people and uh, you know,
Speaker 1: with gangs and just all like uniting across underprivileged classes. Uh.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing that I feel like is underrepresented about.
Speaker 1: When Martin Luther King Jr. Was assassinated. Is he was
Speaker 1: in Memphis on a anti poverty UH movement, and he
Speaker 1: was in the midst of an anti poverty like supporting unions,
Speaker 1: supporting people trying to make it uh a class movement
Speaker 1: as opposed to specifically racial and that seems to be
Speaker 1: the thing that the uniting of those factions really seems
Speaker 1: to scare the ship out of the ruling class. Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: And finally the Cruella trailer dropped. We we talked about
Speaker 1: how the poster looked like ship yesterday on trending, But um,
Speaker 1: the trailer looks kind of fun, very very dark, yeah,
Speaker 1: very jokery. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, but it looks fun.
Speaker 1: I mean the like the visual aesthetic of it. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: this looks this looks pretty cool. Yeah, but I don't know,
Speaker 1: I didn't realize it's funny when I'm like, it's a
Speaker 1: character who I didn't never really thought about what a
Speaker 1: backstory could look like, and so my the trailer was
Speaker 1: like showing me what that wasn't like, oh, ships into
Speaker 1: some ship huh okay, I see her. I feel like
Speaker 1: that's probably also from Maleficent because they had a couple
Speaker 1: of you know that was like one of their first
Speaker 1: ones where they were like, let's look at the origin
Speaker 1: story of some of these, uh, some of these villains.
Speaker 1: Chase Mitchell, who's a comedy writer, tweeted this morning. He said,
Speaker 1: I've always wanted to see a sympathetic origin story for
Speaker 1: a character whose main ambition in life is to kill
Speaker 1: a very large, specific number of small dogs. I do
Speaker 1: think that it's funny that we're supposed to, like, you know,
Speaker 1: we're supposed to be sympathetic for her. Same with Maleficent.
Speaker 1: When you watch it's like why she became, why she
Speaker 1: broke bad, like what happened to her that made her
Speaker 1: a villain? And so I do think it's funny that
Speaker 1: we're gonna be like, oh, she's just misunderstood and also
Speaker 1: skins alive animals like for a chance. I don't know,
Speaker 1: this is kind of hard. Yeah, that's I mean, that's
Speaker 1: been one of the main rules of movies is that
Speaker 1: you can't kill dogs generally, and if you do, it
Speaker 1: has to be like a super big like building up
Speaker 1: to that point, like that is an emotionally crushing thing
Speaker 1: from movie audience, and it's like I am legend. Shit, yeah,
Speaker 1: I am legend. Thing, like it has to be the
Speaker 1: main thing where you're just like this trailer like does
Speaker 1: show us dalmatians, but they're mean. They're the meanest Dalmatians
Speaker 1: I've ever seen. Like they just make them like vicious.
Speaker 1: Like when she walks into a room that so mad
Speaker 1: at her, it's like so dogs read energy, right, do
Speaker 1: they go edgy with it? And they actually show here
Speaker 1: just like doing a wild animal abuse you right, this
Speaker 1: was in a kids film Dollars for this on Disney
Speaker 1: clos It would make more sense if she was like
Speaker 1: um Selena Cutt like a catwoman, Like that would make
Speaker 1: more sense, like Michel Fifers like cat, Like if she
Speaker 1: were surrect, which I don't think she is or that
Speaker 1: I could tell, but like that would make more sense
Speaker 1: to me if she were like, oh my precious, or
Speaker 1: if a dog killed her cat when she was growing
Speaker 1: up and so now she has like a vendetta against dogs.
Speaker 1: Like a lot of sense to me if she's kid.
Speaker 1: In the end, we're still being like, that'll make sense
Speaker 1: for her to one dalmatian right to the point where
Speaker 1: like I mean, oh, look at it, silo, this as
Speaker 1: its own thing and just be like you don't go
Speaker 1: off Cruella. Mm hmm um. I also don't like how
Speaker 1: much can it be a kids movie because like kids
Speaker 1: don't kids aren't into anti heroes. Like when I when
Speaker 1: I show my kids kids breaking Bad, They're like, what
Speaker 1: why is that? Guys? Such a jerk? Deb Um. I
Speaker 1: can't think of anything so my kids breaking Bad? They
Speaker 1: didn't like that scene, that rat patrol scene where they
Speaker 1: got all the snitches. Yeah. Yeah, Actually can't think of
Speaker 1: any villain movies that I've enjoyed as a kid. That's
Speaker 1: like when you become I felt like that was me
Speaker 1: thinking I was becoming an adult, was watched like that.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yo, that fucked up person. Actually I like
Speaker 1: that character right because I have my parents just got
Speaker 1: divorced and now I can see the spectrum of pain
Speaker 1: in life. Like I don't know, yeah, um be interesting.
Speaker 1: But anyways, Danny as always such a pleasure having you
Speaker 1: on the daily's like, where can people find you and
Speaker 1: follow you? I'm at Miss Danny Fernandez M S D
Speaker 1: A n I F E r n A N D
Speaker 1: easy on Twitter, on Twitter and Instagram, and also I'm
Speaker 1: on Clubhouse, which some people are using. But that's just
Speaker 1: at Danny Fernandez, what do you do on there? It's
Speaker 1: like I did a panel for Gloria Calder and Kellett,
Speaker 1: who's a show winner for One Day at a Time,
Speaker 1: asked me to be on a panel about breaking into Hollywood,
Speaker 1: and so it's kind of it's an audio forum. So
Speaker 1: it's uh like a big room that a hundreds of
Speaker 1: people can be in, but like there's selected speakers and
Speaker 1: you can raise your hand kind of like in zoom
Speaker 1: or blue jeans if you guys have had to use
Speaker 1: that during this time. But I personally it gives me
Speaker 1: a little bit of anxiety, uh doing it because I
Speaker 1: can't see anyone. So so it's like doing like a
Speaker 1: big conference call it. Yes, that's literally actually that's exactly it.
Speaker 1: And sometimes people talk over each other and but there
Speaker 1: are some really good people were talking about the stock market,
Speaker 1: like they had people on there that were breaking it down.
Speaker 1: There's also casting directors that talk about like how to
Speaker 1: do a good audition, like so you can learn things
Speaker 1: and a lot of these or if you're like Keith Standfield,
Speaker 1: there's a moaning room. It was just men moaning um
Speaker 1: and he popped in there and was moaning and you
Speaker 1: can't see anyone, right, So he Keith like popped into
Speaker 1: the moaning room and was just like moaning in there,
Speaker 1: so you will not find me in the moaning rooms. Um. Also,
Speaker 1: when I was going to say, when we were talking
Speaker 1: about um like reboots and casting and stuff up top,
Speaker 1: I had wanted him for Willy Wonka. I still want
Speaker 1: if they're going to reboot it, because they're thinking of
Speaker 1: Tom Holland or Timothy shallow May, and I'm like, there
Speaker 1: are more people in this industry, I swear to God,
Speaker 1: but I think Lakeith would be fun and wild. Janelle
Speaker 1: Money is another one obviously, and she also dressed up
Speaker 1: like him. So um, either of those I think are
Speaker 1: more interesting and I could do a lot more with
Speaker 1: the discovering different aspects of Also, he's fictional, like, this
Speaker 1: is what I say about all these characters whenever people
Speaker 1: are like, but he's white. He's also not real. He's literally,
Speaker 1: quite literally not real. Um. That's how I feel about
Speaker 1: all of the d C and Marvel characters as well.
Speaker 1: They were made up, and they were also made up
Speaker 1: typically in the fifties and sixties when black and brown
Speaker 1: people weren't allowed to be on a lot of these comics,
Speaker 1: so we only had a very small select few, um
Speaker 1: which were great. But also it's really okay, uh yeah,
Speaker 1: look we'll let you wrap and stuff, you know what,
Speaker 1: continue to appropriate the culture left and right. But yeah
Speaker 1: we can. I think we can switch out a couple
Speaker 1: of the physical bodies for these made up characters, like
Speaker 1: it'll be, it'll literally be. It's one thing if you're
Speaker 1: doing a hologram of your father or a memorial service
Speaker 1: and it's like, well, that's not my dad was it
Speaker 1: was not Taiwanese. But yeah, that's yeah, maybe there's not
Speaker 1: creative license for a hologram memorial. But if we're talking
Speaker 1: about fictitious people. People said this about Game of Thrones,
Speaker 1: like not to go on my tangent, but really people
Speaker 1: would say like, well, it's just there's not a lot
Speaker 1: of black and brown people be because it's you know,
Speaker 1: historically they weren't uh they historically, I'm sorry, weren't around
Speaker 1: during the dragon time. When was the dragon time? I
Speaker 1: missed the dragon time. They're like, yeah, but during that time,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, when when was that time? Tell me
Speaker 1: in history? Okay, I will once may I answer your
Speaker 1: question with another and with a question which is Danny,
Speaker 1: do you speak Western Rosie? Okay, that's I'm just I
Speaker 1: want to start there so I know where we're starting
Speaker 1: this debate from. Anyway, That is my anytime someone says that,
Speaker 1: I'm like, it's a television show. It is Listen to yourself.
Speaker 1: It's a fake. This person this woman had dragons coming
Speaker 1: out of her, Like, this is not real. Anyways, you
Speaker 1: can have black and brown people. A black woman s
Speaker 1: um speaking of the Keith Stanfield he needs to be
Speaker 1: uh nominated for Judice in the blacks side? Did y'all
Speaker 1: know that? Uh? And Daniel Cluea too, But did you
Speaker 1: guys know that the Academy Award cut off is like
Speaker 1: like late February this year, Like, yeah, it does make sense,
Speaker 1: but I didn't, like nobody's really talking about you could
Speaker 1: like you could game the awards this year because a
Speaker 1: few things, like a few things came out that suddenly
Speaker 1: you're like, yeah, I don't know, I guess that's the best,
Speaker 1: but like, I feel like I don't have an opinion
Speaker 1: on anything this year. Yeah, um, Miles, where can people
Speaker 1: find you? What's the tweet you've been enjoying? Oh shit,
Speaker 1: you can find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles
Speaker 1: of Gray and also the other podcast for twenty Day Fiance.
Speaker 1: Let's see a tweet that I like. This is from
Speaker 1: Brodie Reid and a sentiment A lot of comedians in
Speaker 1: the l A Area have have talked about and this
Speaker 1: kind of inside baseball. But I will just say this
Speaker 1: tweet he says, quote, spent all morning trying to think
Speaker 1: of creative things to say about Rush and couldn't think
Speaker 1: of anything mean enough. Probably not going to get the
Speaker 1: Jon Stewart thing. Not gonna lie. Shout out to everybody
Speaker 1: submitting for that Stewart yea churn and um, sorry people
Speaker 1: submitting though that that show might be dope. There's uh
Speaker 1: And just one more because it's sort of piggybacks on
Speaker 1: that from Robert Evans at I right, okay, why speak
Speaker 1: ill of the dead when you can sing it's hilarious. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there are so many good, good Rush tweets. Um tweet
Speaker 1: I was enjoying. D C. Pearson tweeted his Twitter the
Speaker 1: only hobby whose practitioners regularly lament everything about it. I'm
Speaker 1: just imagining a bunch of bullers sitting around the alley
Speaker 1: going funk this place, this is hell. Um can find
Speaker 1: me on Twitter at Jack underscore O Brian. You can
Speaker 1: find us on Twitter at daily zeitgeis for at d
Speaker 1: Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page
Speaker 1: and website Daily zite Guys dot com, where we post
Speaker 1: our episodes on our foot notes where we link off
Speaker 1: to the information as well as a song that Miles
Speaker 1: is recommending that we are no longer playing at the
Speaker 1: end of the show. I think a lot of people
Speaker 1: are like, wait, you guys forgot to put the song
Speaker 1: and we're not doing that anymore now we didn't do
Speaker 1: that's just go out there listen to the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know what, Yeah, it'll take the tracking. You
Speaker 1: go do the work herself. But this track is oh
Speaker 1: an edit of a Massego track called Navajo, which is
Speaker 1: a dope. If you haven't seen the Color Show version
Speaker 1: of it on YouTube, check that out. But it's a
Speaker 1: remix by e Kanie e k A n y uh.
Speaker 1: It's Navajo but the Missego flip. So check this out
Speaker 1: on SoundCloud and it's oh man, it's great, it's wonderful.
Speaker 1: It's just got like because if you don't know Misseego
Speaker 1: amazing and plays Sacks does a dope looping, great singer,
Speaker 1: and then just when you add a little bit of
Speaker 1: a remix on, it just takes things to a whole
Speaker 1: other place. So yeah, yeah, you can go listen to
Speaker 1: that right now, right playlist figure. The Daily Zeitgeist is
Speaker 1: a production of My Heart Radio. For more podcast from
Speaker 1: My Heart Radio, visit the Heart rad do app, Apple podcast,
Speaker 1: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. That's it
Speaker 1: for this morning. We are back this afternoon to tell
Speaker 1: you what's trending and we'll talk to you all day. Bikes,
Speaker 1: m