Everything Everywhere All At Woke, Stormy Daniels: Ghostbuster 03.28.23

In episode 1451, Miles and guest co-host, Andrew Ti, are joined by

 

In episode 1450, Miles and guest co-host, Andrew Ti, are joined by podcaster and author of Stash: My Life In Hiding, Laura Cathcart Robbins to discuss...the GOP's favorite catch-all dogwhistle, Mammoth meat from Down Under,  the many hats of Stormy Daniels, and much more!

1. Why Republicans Abandoned Their Economic Message | The New Republic

2. Meatball from long-extinct mammoth created by food firm | Meat industry | The Guardian

3. Meet Stormy Daniels's doll, Susan, who's haunted by the spirit of a girl who died in the 1960s | Daily Mail Online

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two eighty one,
Episode three of The Daily Zeitgeist. This yeah, it's still
a production now. I love that. Thank you for the
Howard Dean scream up production of iHeartRadio. And this is
also a podcast where we take a deep dive into
america shared consciousness. It's sorted Shared Consciousness Today. It's Wednesday,

(00:21):
March twenty ninth, twenty twenty three. You said, what's March
twenty ninth. It's National Mom and Pop Business Owner's Day
and National Peter Day and National Chiffon Cake Day. So
if you imbibe or indulge in that. Oh and also
National Little Red Wagon Day. I've never had one of those,
so can't say I feel too good about that anyway.
My name is Miles Gray, a k A Oh Brian,

(00:43):
Top of the Morning. I'm gonna chase you out of work.
I'm gonna put on an iron shirt and say so,
Brian out of work. I'm gonna set him on us.
Bring break to make those plumpers shake. That's where Jack is.
He's spring Break. Shout out to Locarni on the discord
for that Max Romeo Chase the Devil aka love that

(01:05):
track and yeah. I just felt good to scream that out,
and I am thrilled to be joined by my guest
co host, a fantastic comedian, writer, producer, just a boxer.
Even you do not want you do not want to
catch these hands. I'm serious. This man is actually in
the gym boxing. He doesn't really talk about it a lot,
but I've seen the hand speed and it will make

(01:26):
your head spin. Lee is welcome to the microphone my
guest host, mister Andrew T. Where's Jack Jackson the Noe
Work Groove. I'm not Jack, but I got to give
you your news. Oh that's as far as I got.
I like, how before You're like, hey, I got an
AKA about Jack being gone. I just want to make

(01:48):
sure it's not for anything, anything bad or and I
was like, no, no, no, he's he's loving spring break
right now with his family. So I was just like,
you know what, I'm here. I just wanted a triple check. No,
I think it's good form because it would have been
wild if you did that, And I would have been
like afterwards, like yo a and we're gonna have to
cut that Akut's wildly insensitive. But you know, yeah, I'm

(02:09):
good I'm alive, you know, just gearing up for the
writers to go on strike. So yeah, that's fun. Yeah,
and my dog has a butt infection, so she's she's
on a cone and antibiotics. But is it too, is
it receiving the booty infection or is it I think
it's I think it's gone. But I'm just I'm keeping

(02:31):
the cone on until the bed gives you all clear.
I thought of you last week. My friend, who was
a fantastic chef, made a pecanya, but he smoked it
first and then he reverse seared it, and I was like, oh.
Then at first I was like, yeah, man, I'm boy,
Andrew you cooking these all the time. So I started
cutting back a little bit. I made some sukiyaki last
night for the first time. Yeah, I was gonna say,

(02:52):
I'm cutting back on beef, but mostly just to add
a lot of cabbage and mirror into them. Yeah. Yeah, fine,
Well it's it's all incremental, you know. I'm I'm doing
me free stuff every now and then too, as we should.
But let's not delay things any further. We have a
fantastic guest with us today because you know, I mean,
we're I feel like we have a steady stream of

(03:12):
really really great people that have come to grace this
second rate podcast with their genius. Our guest is an author,
freelance writer, speaker, and the host of the podcast The
only One in the Room, which, if you heard it,
sometimes we we know that feeling for sure, for sure,
and also the author of the new book Stash My

(03:34):
Life in Hiding. Please welcome to the proverbial stage. I
guess I will say, Laura Cavcar Robber, Yay, thank you, Laura.
I'm cheering from myself. Thank you very much. Good to
have you, Good to have you. Yeah. Were you coming
to us from? I feel like from reading a little
bit about you, you're in the valley. I am in Studios,

(03:57):
Los Angeles. Yes, my hometown, you know, girl, right there? Yeah,
North Hollywood, baby, you know what I mean. I was
mocking hung the village as a youth. That's it. That's
where I am right there. Back when artisan or not?
What was the there was? There used to be wine shop, No,
the wine the wine store that closed down and then
became a clothing store. Yes, I don't have the sandwiches.

(04:21):
They have sandwiches. I should be called the drip. No,
I should be called what's a wine store and a
clothing store? Oh yeah store and a clothing store? Oh yeah, yeah,
yeah yeah yeah there we go even be even better.
See thank you for punching up, Andrew. We gotta figure it.
I will figure it. I will get there. See. Man,
this is why the writer's going on strike. Man, this

(04:43):
is what you're losing studios, Hey, us what we're worth?
Oh so yeah, Laura, how you like in uh rainy La?
We had a little bit of a break. I just
like to tell people when we're in La because we
had the streak of storms and the last four days
we've had sun, but it's going right back to rain.
Have you shift into becoming Seattle or no? You know,

(05:04):
I I appreciate the rain because I understand how badly
it's needed. Right Um. I worry about the driving in
the rain. Not necessarily mine, but other people. It's like
people in La drive like they're crazy when they drive
in the rain. Yeah, we just it's it's a it's

(05:25):
a mixture of confidence in ineptitude that turns into the
worst and arrogance. I think, yeah, yeah, I can just
speed by you and I don't care if there's a
pothole or I spray you or whatever, or my tires
have no tread on them anymore, not just hyder play
across the plain. Okay, well you did that. It's like

(05:46):
LA's general personality flaw made much worse. Yeah, exactly, exactly, exactly. Well, Laura,
we're gonna get to know you even better. Be First,
we're gonna tell everybody the stories we're gonna talk about
for just to all woke. Everything lends that the GOP
looks at things through. It's just it's like I get before,

(06:07):
it's the point the culture wars and the cruelty is
the point of how they feel that they're in power.
But like it's to the point where like they're ignoring
polling too, and you're like, who's this four? Are you
guys stuck in this like feedback loop that you can't
get out of. So we'll talk a little bit about
that and how they've even pivoted to being even more heinous,
especially around the shooting in Tennessee. Then we're going to
talk about how folks, I know you've been waiting for it.

(06:30):
You always wanted to know what Woolly Mammoth's meat tasted like,
if you like me. Well, guess what These two blokes
in Australia, some company called val have brought woolly mammoth
meat balls to the stage, and we'll talk a little
bit about how they did that, why they're doing it,
you know, for good reason because obviously climate change. And

(06:50):
then we're gonna catch up with Stormy Daniels, who I mean,
obviously he's back in the news with all the hush
money payment stuff, but I didn't realize in between, like
I knew she was doing stand but she has a
lot of other ventures going on, so we will touch
on those, including ghostbusting, so you know, shout out to
the ghostbusters, all all of them out there. But first,

(07:11):
Laura Cakart Robbins, we got to ask you, our guest,
what is something from your search history that's revealing a
little something about who you are, what you're thinking about.
I think the thing that's probably most revealing about my
search history is that it's all one thing right now.
It's dashed my life in hiding on Amazon daily, minute
by minute, refreshed to see what my standings are. I

(07:35):
feel like I've not written a book, but I know
a couple of people that have, and I feel like
that is the only thing you can do when you
put out a book, because you're like plead like, where
where are we at? Where are we at? Please tell
me where are we at? Did this move the needle?
Did that move the needle? Yeah? It's like I tell myself,
I'm not going to do it. It's very much like
my addiction, which I wrote about, I'm not going to
do it. I'm not going to do it. And then

(07:56):
I looked back at my history and I'm like, all day,
all day, that's all I did look for my book.
But it's good. You're like a day trader, but for
your own words, right, yeah, yes, thank you. Yeah, you're
not undercutting the little guy. You're like go mee yes,
please please. Uh So, I mean I think, you know,

(08:17):
I've only read like some of the reviews and sort
of the top line stuff about it, but I think
it's you know, you're the talks about just sort of
your again, you your journey with addiction and sobriety and
just like the intersection of privilege and race and all
of these things. When I when I just was like
reading a little bit about it, I was like, this
sounds really fascinating. I mean, can you tell us a
little bit about kind of you know, where where you

(08:39):
started and where you're at. Yeah, I mean, thank you,
thank you for that. The stash My Life in Hiding
covers a ten month period in the year two thousand
and eight. And I think the thing that it's an
addiction memoir, but it's also about divorce, it's also about motherhood.
It's also um about falling in love, which comes a
little bit towards the end. And I think the thing

(09:00):
that makes it unique is the thing you just touched on,
is that it comes from that intersection of race, because
it's a story written by me, a black woman, about
an addiction that doesn't involve drug ins and prostitution and
you know, childhood sexual trauma, and it comes from this
place of privilege. And it's also you know, it's an
addiction story race. And what's the other one, addiction, race

(09:23):
and privilege. Yeah, So those three things, And what I
found was there are lots of stories that are addiction memoirs.
There are lots of mostly written by white women. The
ones that are written by black women usually involve those
three things I listed, And like, I'm not saying that
my story is any better than anybody else's by far.
Those stories are thrilling and I loved reading them, but

(09:46):
I didn't identify with them, so I think I don't think.
I know, there were no comparisons for my book when
I wrote it. There's nothing out there like it, so
that's what makes it unique. Yeah, I mean it was
striking just from like this of synopsis of you. You
know that you were elaborately scheduling withdrawals between PTA meetings
and things like that, or hiding pills in your red bottoms. Yeah,

(10:10):
I was just like, this is fascinating. And yet to
your point, I feel like we're I guess like the
stories we hear a lot are not necessarily looking at
it from your perspective. Not to say that's a bad thing,
but yeah, to your point that you felt that your
story had a place to be heard, and I think
it's fantastic. Yeah, thank you. It's so nice that. Yeah,
there's like diversity in every type of story and we're

(10:33):
like starting to finally get to hear things like that.
That's so great. Yeah, was there everything like with publishers
who are kind of like, do you have something that's
more in line with like stereotypes about black women that
we know about, like because I know, like with entertainment,
like to your point, Andrew, you know what I mean,
Like you try and represent your culture in a diverse way,
and then some people who are gatekeeping who don't understand that,

(10:55):
like can we just regress to the old thing? But
was it was it easy or what was that sort
of path? Like, you know, to my advantage, I pitched
this during the summer of twenty twenty and we were
having a moment. Yeah, and publishing it was like the
first time in my memory that all black authors were

(11:17):
in the top ten of the best selling list. Because
everybody was trying to educate themselves about being an anti racist, etc. Etc.
And learn as much as they could about black culture.
So publishers were hungry for stories by black people period.
I think they did get excited about mine because it
was unique and they felt like they might be able
to pull in a different audience than they had with

(11:40):
other previous black addiction memoirs. Right right, that's fantastic. Let's
move on to our next question. What is something you
think is overrated? College degrees? Okay, go on, So I
didn't graduate from high school, I didn't go to college.
And I'm not bragging about that, but you know, I

(12:02):
had well and I wrote about this in my book.
I lied about it all the time in order to
get jobs, I said, I was George Santos basically like
I said, I padded my resume because I wouldn't have
gotten the job without it. But I was without that
on paper qualification, I was still qualified to do the job.
I had the experience, I understood how to do it.

(12:24):
I'm a quick learner, like I educated myself about the
position before I got it and then went all in
and I did really well. So I don't think I
needed that piece of paper in order to do the job.
But there's there's this consensus that we do need that,
And a lot of people in my family, they're successful,
don't have college degrees. And I'm not discouraging anyone from

(12:48):
getting it, but I do think they're overrated. Yeah. Well,
I think there's just like this disconnect to where there's
this emphasis about having it, yet it's so hard to
attain or in a way that doesn't potentially fuck you
up for decades to Yeah, yeah, I get that. It's
like that so many people now, Like I was just
talking to somebody I was watching like the Final four tournament,
and I was like, I was like, I almost went

(13:09):
to the like almost went to University of Miami because
like I got in in my mind, I was like, yeah,
I'm a fucking party in Miami for college. Then I
saw what it costs, and I'm gonna keep my ass
in the fucking state because I do. I absolutely couldn't,
especially when I saw my other friends taking on loans
and like what the payback sort of structure looked like.
I was frightened to the point where I was almost like,

(13:30):
I know, I want to get into comedy and shit,
but yeah, like my grandparents and my parents' voice rang
in my head. They're like, look, if you could go
for it, and if you fuck up, at least you
could teach history because you have that degree. And I'm
like that was and I would do that if things
shook out a different way. So I kind of I
see that. Yeah, it's so because it's like nominally it's
supposed to be like proof that you did something or

(13:52):
you accomplish something or at a level, but like, because
of the way the world works, there's so much variance
and what that fucking piece of paper me Like I
feel like like I did, unfortunately go to like a
nice college, and like, truly, the only thing I learned
from that college that I find was valuable was that um,
rich kids are not only not better than you, they

(14:15):
are actively worse than you. They are the tombst people
on earth. And we all have the same piece of
paper at the end of the day. You know, It's hilarious.
I just like to like, I always think about when
you know, you have a resume or whatever and they
ask for like your education, You're like, how many times
has anyone ever actually bothered to check up on that

(14:37):
unless like you came in and they like you were
so flagrant with it. They're like, there's no way this
person has like a master's from whatever. But right to
your point, I'm like, yeah, just fake it till you
make it. You know, I even know where my diploma is.
Oh I didn't even say, Yeah I didn't go, I
didn't even walk. Yeah you didn't. Now I was so old, man.
I Look, I was so over aademia because part to

(15:00):
me was like, well, like I was already becoming like
this cynical person about like what a degree meant. And
I'm like but and then I had like survivors get
I'm like, how come I can get a degree? But
these are the kids you're gonna degree and they got
to do this, and then they go up in the
draw like and then we're all going up in the
same job interview where you like, you need seventeen years
of experience for this job and you're like, I'm seventeen though, yeah,

(15:21):
you know, and it's just like y. So anyway, all
that to say is when my it was it's UCLA.
So it was hot in La in the summer, like beginning,
and it was all going to be outdoors, and I
asked my parents, so I was like, you want to
wait out there, like to be called amongst hundreds of names,
And they're like, if you don't care, we don't care.
And I'm like, I don't care, man, if you want to,

(15:41):
we can the diploma, but that's more money and I
would rather just stop giving this UC system money so
I can watch. Yeah, that way I could walk head
first in two thousand and seven into a recession with
my degree, and hey, I got this degree to enter
the middle, But what the fuck is happening? Yeah, it's
very I talk about this a lot with other millennials

(16:04):
about how like especially like there's so many people who
get so down, like because everything is so difficult to
attain right now for younger people, and we're fed this
thing of like, well you should be doing this by
now without understanding like how uniquely of a shitty situation
we came of aging where it was almost like oh yeah,
like I was standing on the rug as it was
getting yanked out. What something you think is underrated? Laura, Well,

(16:29):
this kind of relates to the wooly mammoth meatballs. Okay,
so I'm glad, but plant based diet, I think it's underrated.
I'm a plant based person and I think people throw
me a lot of shade because of it. Like I'm sober, right,
I've been sober for almost fifteen years, So I don't

(16:51):
drink or I can vibe in anything, and socially that
that's one kind of thing, right, So you're not gonna
offer me the same kind of drink. I'm not gonna
share that bottle of mine with you. But then to
be a plant based eater too, yeah, it's like we
don't even want to have dinner with you. Basically, you're
not even gonna like eat the good food and you're

(17:12):
not gonna drink, Like it's just we'll meet later for
coffee or something. It's funny, I had to think. So
my friend, one of my best friends, her husband is
like a straight edged dude from like og straight edge
guy from youth, but then just turned into just being
sober basically into adulthood and also vegan. And I remember

(17:33):
when they first started dating, we were in our early twentis.
I'm like, oh, he's straight as van the fuck, How
the fuck are we gonna get down with him? Like
we're drunk as fuck eating meat? And then you begin
to realize, like how wonder you like you think that
like what that shit is? Because over time we're like
I'm like always like like he put me onto so
many vegan things and like opened my mind just from

(17:54):
like hanging out. So I definitely underrated all of that
because as I become more or like in tune with
my own health and like the earth, I'm like, yeah, yeah,
you don't have to fucking go ride or die for
eating cows like I thought I did when I was
much younger. But yeah, but that's like such a like
also like as your personality grows past, like what do

(18:16):
you do at tacos and beer? Like just like every
die you know or whatever, Like it's just like, you know,
we can also grow from that, yeah, you know, no
matter where you start. Yeah, no, it's to the point
now where like if I grill hamburgers, I only eat
like impossible. Yeah, I don't do like keef burgers anymore.
They just they I don't know, Like because I had
it at Umami when they were doing impossible and the

(18:38):
way they were doing it, I was like, this shit
is no different than McDonald's quote unquote beef in my mouth.
The funk I need to do this for anymore? So
I'm all, I'm all on that. Although look i'm gonnad
cheese okay, yeah, my guilty not guilty pleasure obviously, But
like the fucking impossible whopper, it's so good. I mean,

(18:59):
it is good. Well, part of it is that you
realize that the taste of the whopper is just mayonnaise
and rod everything else is sort of irrelevant, not a
vegan burger, but it is like there is no need
for beef to be in there, right, Yeah, yeah, yeah,
I love that. Okay, let's take a quick break and

(19:20):
we will be right back and we are back the
grand old Party. I just want to check in with
them a little bit, because when they took control of
the House, you know, they vowed to go scorched earth

(19:42):
on our assis. You know that there would be so
many investigations, our heads would spin and the revelations would
destroy the Biden administration for decades or whatever, like they
you know, like they did with the Benghazi stuff. So
we're a few months into the new Congress, and though
multiple hearings have rendered not much at the moment. Now
there's look, I'm not all that to say, there is

(20:03):
definitely still time for them to figure out if there
really is a massive conspiracy to silence conservatives online or
just how huge Hunter Biden's ball sack is. But as
it stands, even the things they are claiming our revelatory
just aren't catching on. And naturally, the polling shows that like,
while the Republicans that are pulled don't quite move the

(20:24):
needle in terms of like, hey, do you think there's
a waste of fucking time or an overreach or like
they could be doing something better, Democrats and independence especially
are like Independence especially are being like what the fuck
is this? Like, there's it's not even that inflation is
so bad, but this is the thing that they're devoting
the time too. And it's all just kind of part

(20:45):
of this current iteration of the party that we've seen
that's come less complete sense onto how to even govern
or even create legislation that isn't part of like their batshit,
you know, anti woke culture war. So they had a
really good opportunity with the Silicon Valley bank collapse, you know,
because you saw some of the conservatives on Capitol Hill
begin to question, like the idea of bailouts and who

(21:09):
actually pays for the transgressions of the investor or banking class,
who is the one who is really footing that bill?
And is it right? But they maybe asked two questions
and then went fucking all in on there were too
many women and people of color on the board. So
their wokeness caused high interest rates in a bank run,

(21:32):
which is kind of where you're left. And this tendency
has become so reflective that it feels like the party
is guided obviously more by what's getting clicks and views
on Fox News versus like what their own polling tells
them because even when you pull Republicans, their biggest concern
is the economy, morals and values pulled at one percent,
but again this is part and parcel of what we're

(21:53):
seeing at the moment. The other way to look at this, though,
is like especially on economic stuff, and I guess this
is shade at Biden, like yeah, they're not that different, no, Noans,
So they're just hitting their point of difference, which is
I guess a marketing strategy that is justifiable. This is
the thing like at least at least Democrats will put

(22:15):
a kid day cloth in neo on Capitol Hill because
they look at expanding a voter base. The relics are like,
I don't know, man, let's how many more can we
shed by just like turning the pot up higher. But
again it all probably speaks to like their singular march
towards upending like the democratic process, where it's not going
to matter if they have the numbers. They just want

(22:36):
the more angry people. Yeah. They just have been built on,
you know, a fervor of apartheid rule and they just
need they're apartheid minority to be passionate. And even though
like did you see the wake of the rally, like
he was. Yes, they were losing energy out there. I
was like, shit, bro Donald, like you gotta come home, baby.

(22:57):
They're like the red meat. One black guy find him?
Oh yeah, there's always like those two guys go on
with the pon the relaxed ponytail. Yeah yeah, yeah, that's
my man right there. I always see him. I'm like, wow, like,
is it like following the grateful dead? Or is he
like on a retainer as like a set decoration. I'm
not sure. Does that fall into the prop masters killed? Yeah? Anyway,

(23:21):
I I mean, wasn't it was I guess this is
maybe just me reading my part of Twitter too much,
but wasn't it like showing that those people are like
a murder? Oh? No, there was one guy for blacks
for Trump. I remember who. They're like, yo, he's got
he's connected to some weird stuff going on. And people
are like, have do they even vet these people? Because

(23:43):
again they're just looking for literal physical like black body, Yo? Yeah,
how could they vet someone? They don't. They're not turning
black people away at the Trump rally. No, I mean again,
they might be looking for wherever they can find them
on the Internet. And so this pattern right has extended
into this shooting in Tennessee now where the GOP is
using this like woke, like what is woke? Woke is bad.

(24:05):
That's why a bank crash, not because of the lack
of regulation and the greed of like the people who
are running it. To begin to fuel a discussion on
how the far left needs to understand that being a
transgender person is a mental issue. And yet despite their
cries of like mental health crisis, which is their go
to to not enact any gun control. You always notice

(24:27):
they aren't now saying that trans people need more mental
health support. No, so again, okay, so it's just to say,
I just want to avoid the conversation about gun control.
And this is the thing, like to underline the point
about the Democrats and the Republicans. I'm not getting much
from the Democrats either outside of we need gun reform.
Yeah we've been Yeah, we know we need gun reform,

(24:48):
Like we understand that, but where is the actual like
aggressive energy to address it. Otherwise you're just revealing how
much you're in the tank for like the gun lobby
or your unwillingness to to grapple with it, and like
I saw a lot of coverage that was like victim
centered coverage about who these six people who lost their
lives or and it's tragic these three children and these

(25:10):
three adults. And I don't have an issue with that,
but if you're not following this kind of coverage of
pulling at our heartstrings about the loss of life by
forcefully calling for real gun control and actually saying like
we need to stop saying the same empty, you know,
sayings we've been saying, then really it's an utter failure
that like you know, it's hardly a fitting tribute to

(25:31):
those people. And I was just as I was watching this,
it was really hard to see like how like some
of these anchors and a TV pundits would like breathlessly
like be like yeah, you know, there is talk though
too that we could have more perimeter security that's needed
at our schools, or that we you know, this school
didn't have a police officer there because it was like

(25:52):
in a church setting, blah blah blah, that we're not
it's not a substantive debate about like our sick obsession
with guns and like you know that, and also are
are the reflex of people to just hide behind the
Constitution to just not actually have like a conversation about
human life. Yeah, it's like our constitution was written by
a bunch of racists who've never seen a bullet before.

(26:15):
So hey, they had to melt their pewter down into
musket balls. Okay, I won't I won't have you slacking
them off. They had to get up their fine pewter trade. Listen,
if you're like a school if a school shooter had
to like set up a little like killed and melt
their little musket balls to get ready to do their shit,

(26:36):
that seems like a compromise. Yeah, I don't know. Just
like as I you know, just see countless like heartbroken
parents over and over like step up to like a
you know, an assortment of microphones and say the same thing.
You're like, it's it's it's just you get in this
like really fucked up like rage loop where you're like,
oh no, and then they're gonna come on and say that.

(27:00):
You know, there's a there's a senator in Tennessee or
congressman in Tennessee who quite literally said, well, there's nothing
we can really do about it, right, Yeah, Yeah, I'm
sorry what he said. I don't see any real role
that we could do other than mess things up. And
then before and then again his like first thing was like, yeah,
we're not going to fix it, We're not going to
be able to and you get and then on the

(27:20):
other side, it's just this hand ringing without any real
like are we really ready to up end the status quo?
The answer consistently seems to be no. Yeah. I have
a conservative friend who's a gun enthusiast and I follow
him and a few of his friends on Instagram, and
the consensus between them seems to be that one, we've

(27:41):
gone too far to ever go back, So how do
we deal with what we have while we keep our guns?
And their answer seems to be to arm everybody, right,
Like if everybody had a gun, then we would be
a much safer nation. Yeah, and they really think it's
two separate issues, like they think that the mental illness
that gets people killed has nothing to do with the

(28:03):
access to guns. And to me, it's so frustrating. Yeah,
but I follow them because I want to know what's
being said, you know. Yeah, No, absolutely, I follow plenty
of conservatives and see the exact same thing. I mean,
let me just play the comments here of Congressman Burkett,
who's from Tennessee, because his basic talking point is the
same thing as in line with It's like, I mean,
what are you gonna do? Man? Do you think there's

(28:24):
any role for Congress to play in reaction to this tragedy?
Obviously this is your state now that it's happened in
every other star it's happening if it doesn't matter what
state it's happened, and it's we're all Americans, it doesn't
matter the color of their scan, and they all believe.
It's believing a lot. I don't see any real role,
but we could do other than mess things up, honestly

(28:44):
because of the situation. It's like I said, I don't
think our criminal is going to stop from guns. You know,
you can print them out on the computer now, three
D printing, and there's really I don't think you're going
to stop the gun violence. I think you've got to
change people's hard you know, as a Christian, as we
talk about in the church. Now, okay, there, you got
enough of that. It didn't need that pivot to Christ there.

(29:07):
Thus Christ is going to turn the guns into medical care.
I don't know what we're gonna do with that. But yeah,
you hurd, it's like this I don't know, the cat's
out of the bag kind of thing. And it's It's
what's interesting too, is you know he talks about he
has a little girl too, and the reporter said, well,
then what else can be done to protect children like
your little girl? He said, oh, we'll be homeschool her. Oh.

(29:29):
Really disgusting. Extra wrinkle. Yes, it's like trying to also
destroy public schools. Great, yeah, like every layer there, he's like,
because you know, we're not about a teacher thing. It's
like Rosa Parks was a black woman, because we don't
think that's important. We just know that she someone told
her to get out of her seat on the bus
and she said no, and she's a hero for that,
which is why you should be an asshole to other

(29:51):
people if they ask you to give up your seat
on a bus, which that's the moral of it, right, Yeah,
bring up race When she said U like, this is
happening in your state, and you say, well, we're all Americans,
it doesn't matter what color you are, Like, why did
you say that? I think because they're they're all so
racist that it's just a reflect they have to be like, yeah,

(30:12):
it's just been like, well, I know it's gonna come
off as I only care about maybe white people. Look,
we're all we're all America. We all bleed red, black, brown, purple,
you know magentimle right, well bleed red. So it's also
like these like conservatives all never put their fucking money
where their mouth is, Like, oh, it's the safest society
is if everyone has a gun, Like, go to eddy

(30:36):
failed state, then then live you want Libertarians off, there's
no rules in like many of the countries America's destroyed.
Go set up shop there. Yeah, like people there. Yeah,
if it's that tough, and that's what's so freedom is
so important. Well, they all and this is everybody that's
a politician. They speak like they live in the world
that other like the normal people do. Yet this guy

(30:58):
is someone who is a member of Congress, who has
I'm assuming enough wealth to have like you know, like
a stay at home family and homeschool their child and
afford themselves all these little advantages, but then not understand
what it means to not have those and then just
talk shit about them. I'd be like, hey, this is
a great place I mean, I'm not actually subjected to

(31:18):
the dangers of the world. I'm comment thing and won't
do anything about. But I believe it's okay, and I
think that's it's Yeah, it's very, very frustrating. Let's take
a quick pivot, as we do on this show, to
woolly mammoths. Just let's take a quick breath here. So
if you were a fan of the Flintstones like I was,

(31:41):
and you wanted to eat a whole side of dinosaur
or rib and now you can have meat balls that
are made of woolly mammoth meat. Kind of kind of okay.
So this Australian company, vow has made mammoth meat entirely
grown from cells, so they didn't obviously require her traveling

(32:01):
back in time and slaughtering a prehistoric creature like I
hope it did. Yeah, that would have looked up the
space time continuum. So could you imagine that as a film? Though,
I listen, they fucked up with the movie. Sixty five
sixty five should have been like a catch and cook
like from YouTube. Wait, what's sixty five sixty five is

(32:23):
the flop recently flopped ish movie that was like Adam
Driver Crash Lances spaceship and there's like scary bosters out
there and they're dinosaurs. Oh really, I did it. Yeah,
the movie did not do well. I love the trailer.
I haven't seen it yet, but I'm guessing there isn't
a scene where after he kills a dinosaur, he kind
of looks around. It's like I'm gonna try to bite Yeah,

(32:46):
exactly did Like good thing? Wait, is this guy Tim
He's a time traveler, though I think it's not supposed
to be. I didn't. I don't know that the twist
is for the purposes of this bit. I hope he's
a time traveler, but he's also like he brings seasonings
with him the back of his mind. He's like, you
never know, there might be some shit you could eat
that you won't be able to. That's true, you know,

(33:07):
an alien planet. You just got to try a little,
just a taste, would you You have to? You think so?
I think I would eat a dinosaur. Yeah, Like I
don't have a I'm like I get that. Like, if
I'm you know, if I'm already traveling in time, I'm
probably fucked. Anyway. It's I'm like, fuck it, let's have
a bite of this like rapt or foot, but an alien.
That's where in my mind ago that feels like a

(33:28):
bridge too far, because I don't know if our biology
is it could be poisoned to me. But again, this
is me being so stupid that I'm like foot a raptor. See,
that's okay, that's good eating. I'm just saying, like every
time in one of those alien movies, it's like, oh, like,
oh I was assaulted and like became you know, not
or whatever, just like a tapped the thing and then

(33:49):
you know, turned into an alien. And I think given
how we've seen how real people react to various pandemics
that diseases, if aliens invaded or like we were at
a spaceship that found like you know, alien eggs, there's
no like caution. Someone would just straight up eat it.
I know, I know they're like, wait, what's all over
your mouth and one of the eggs missing? Oh it

(34:13):
burns a little bit. Oh my god, better than it
looks though. So it turns out, they, much to our dismay,
are not time travelers, um so boo all of that.
But really they want to They're really trying to show
the potential of what like meat grown from cells, like
what you can do exactly without obviously the slaughter houses

(34:36):
and like the large scale agricultural opera like livestock operations
that are causing a lot of environmental problems. So they've
also been doing this thing. They've been like investing in
making cultivated meat out of other species, including crocodiles, peacocks,
and kangaroos. But the first one that apparently be sold
to like the public, is going to be Japanese quail,

(34:59):
which will be available like later this year, like in
Asia somewhere, but apparently like so again this is about
their publicity stunt to basically say, like, we had enough
DNA sequence that we could kind of extrapolate something that
we could say was wooly mammoth like. So what they
did was they quote used the DNA sequence for mammoth myoglobin,

(35:20):
and they filled in the gaps with elephant DNA and
then placed it in a myoblast stem cell from sheep.
I don't know what any of those words mean, but
they're they're quote what they said it was quote all
ridiculously easy and fast. That doesn't sound like something I
want to eat. I got in a little trouble with

(35:42):
some of my friends, Like in probably twenty eighteen, two
thousand nineteen, when everyone's doing twenty three and me and
I was like, because I I majored in biology in college,
and I you know when you do those labs. I
was like, you know, you can sequence your own DNA
and everyone was clowning on me, what are you talking about?
And here's the thing. It is like complicated, but like

(36:04):
every time you've done one of those COVID tests in
the you know, the last three years, that's essentially what
you need to do to to uh sequenced it. Like
we could all do it. Yeah, it's like a swab
and you put it in an enzyme and then you like,
there's there's different you have to put in a PCR tube,
but probably reaction. Tobe obviously put that into center fears. Yes,

(36:26):
we've all done this, but that's what we have a
lot of kids like that's I remember. I'm like, yeah,
PCR probably chain reaction to. It's so funny. Those little
vials I stole because I thought it'd be cool to
put like drugs in them, and then the little popps
and like, but yeah, that's actually good. That's where my
stupid ass mind was in high school. Aside from stealing

(36:48):
the digital scales for my own weighing. That's what I'm
saying now, all that all those digital scales are like
twenty dollars high. It's just like all that shit you
can I promise you you could do it anyway. So
that's okay. Hold on, but I mentioned how, but how
is it gonna? How do I spin on a thing
and then it tells me on Portuguese suddenly? Um? I
mean it's just a matter of looking up the right

(37:09):
You're trying to find the genes that tell you that shit,
or I guess in there in twenty three meets case,
they just you know, find as many genes as they
look for, and then they match it with the number
of people who have this that are Portuguese or whatever.
Could I do a twenty three in andrew t where
you'll see I trust you to sequence my DNA. I'm

(37:31):
just saying we all could do it. If you could
like put drops of liquid into a little tube, shake
it up, and then pour pipette that onto like a
little piece of paper, you could do it. I'm just
saying physical skills to do it right. Everyone, every one
of us has done anytime before. We don't have a
micropipette and things like that, so maybe that is a micropipette.

(37:56):
See I'm learning Tanita digital scales or like three bucks.
Now you could go on eBay and get some old
as centrifuges for way less than you should be able to,
or just tied on a string. It just whip it
around your head. I'm sorry that was that was my
big derail. But what they say, it's easier than you think.
I bet it genuinely is easier than you think. I get. Yeah,

(38:17):
I guess I like that, or maybe I thought it
was maybe like a bit of ausy humor where they're like, oh, yeah,
it might make it be a myth mate, it's just
ridiculously easy and faces the meat. Does the meat have cholesterol?
I'd imagine, I mean probably it probably does, right, yeah,
on some level. So it's just it's slaughter free, but

(38:38):
it's still is meat the way that it's grown from
a cell. But it doesn't have to require raising any
live animals or like, and doesn't have parents. No. Yeah,
they're like, hey, we just got this DNA right here,
and then we put it with a myo blast stem cell.
The look ill eat it. The stem cell came from
a living sheep, but that sheep wasn't killed probably many

(39:03):
unless you ask a geop politician and which yeah, it
was like, we will never use sheep stem cells to
make our meats here. Yeah, like maybe probably in reality
of this sheep was killed. But yeah, you could do
it like a pick the bone marrow out of a thing.
People do it all the time. Not all the time
all the time. But have you have I? Have you
done it twenty three in me? No? I wouldn't. I

(39:23):
could do that ship myself. I'm too cheap new twenty
three of me, I would do it myself. Okay, you
know what, asshole you gonna now you have to do it.
You can be like I don't have to. I could
do it myself, and don't be a don't put your
money where your mouth to look into it. I did.
I did at drunk at a bar. Get as far
as being like, all right, this such a few just

(39:45):
only like two hundred eighty bucks from like uc orvide,
I just have to drive out and get it. Wait, lord,
did you say you had I not only have I
I've done twenty three in me, But my boyfriend has
done it three times and they refunded as money because
not they could not assess his sample. Oh yeah, well

(40:06):
they finally they sent him replacement kits twice and then
the third time they sent him back his money, and
we said, They're basically like, we can't help you. Damn.
Isn't that weird? This makes your boyfriend one of the
most interesting fucking people I've ever heard about. Now, yeah,
I like hot a DNA leavel like our hands. Yeah,
They're like, yeah, this sounds like a great beginning to like, yeah, right,

(40:32):
I haven't. It's funny because I just found like I
got an old ass khit like five years ago, like
in a gift bag for some like industry party I
went to. But at the time I was like, I
ain't fucking giving them my DNA, so they sell it
to fiser or whatever the fuck. But I don't know.
I think part of me is kind of interested. The
one I'm more interested in is the African interest ancestry

(40:55):
one because I would love more specifically to know like
where in Africa, like you know, all of my likecestors
were coming from, but that I need a female relative
because they that's the gene that it's stored in. It
couldn't be me. So I'm talking to my cousin in
Chicago about figuring out how to but that it does
interest me because it is something it is very interesting
when you like, especially for people who like it opens

(41:17):
up family secrets. Not bad in a bad way, but
sometimes you hear people and be like, oh, yeah, like
your great great grandfather was like white, and we were like,
you know, I probably can't say any details, but yeah,
I had a friend who discovered some pretty insane shit
about his family. Oh yeah, yeah, I know plenty of stories,
like even people I think andrew you and I know

(41:38):
where the next thing, you know, it's like knock knock,
and it's like like, UM, don't want that und you
And then it's like oh shit, but yeah, look I
get it. It's it's dis ocated. Oh, especially for like
you know, men from past eras. They're like, I didn't
think it was gonna be like digitally, like I would
digitally get caught out there secret families, but more than

(42:02):
a few secret family exposed type things. Yeah. Yeah, I
realizing now because my I never met my grandpa, but
he just during World War two pretended to have died,
started a secret family, and that just showed back up
about Grandpa's life and we're all just like, wow, man,
it's really you're really lucky. Twenty three and me asn't

(42:23):
a round you fuck it old basketball Brian, our editor
Brians just came in the chat and said, you can
buy a Centrifuge slash PCR machine for eight hundred dollars.
There you got Boom twenty three and t whatever twenty
three b is charging. I'm like eight, you know, eight
bucks go to all the comedians and writers that like
we know and just being like, yo, you know, I'll

(42:43):
sequence bet you could get that thing paid for within
like six people. Listen. Yeah, oh, and this is like
a nice one. I'm saying. I'm talking about like used
equipment from UCLA. I think I think you could get
a cheaper I think we could do that. Sounds like
you're trying to encourage me to go to use file
lab and starts stealing a PCR machine, But I'm just
saying you've stolen other shit from there, so what we're

(43:07):
at a certain point, Yeah, I'll be taken from them,
because for years they'd be taken from me. That's Tupac said,
all right, let's take a quick break and we'll be
right back to talk about the new Stormy Daniels. And

(43:32):
we're back, and what a story we just heard from Andrew. Folks,
you gotta be there, you gotta be there. It involved
the Bidens. I'm just gonna say that. I'm just gonna
say I didn't realize that you were so close with them.
But speaking of politics, or I guess ancillary or tertiary
secondary characters around the world of politics, uh, Stormy Daniels,

(43:54):
but I guess no primary figure right now because of
the you know, the payout story, which I don't know,
may lead to the first ever criminal indictment of a
former US president, And I really stressed may yeah, right, unsatisfying,
even if I felt like part of me is almost
like I feel like that tweet from Donald Trump was
like helping out like the Department of Justice too, because

(44:16):
like everyone's like, are you gonna do something? He's like,
I might get arrested, and then everybody's like, yeah, I'm like,
he just said that he's afraid he is okay, And
I think it only probably could be because he's had
to like testify so many times, or the threat of it,
but anyway, it's like we we wait with bated breath,
but there will be no U, I guess celebrating until

(44:37):
it's like you're like, is it for real? Is okay?
Let me see a non AI version of his like
hairstyle being blown away by the wind, because that will
be something. But anyway, let's talk about Stormy Daniels because
while I was gone, Jack was saying like he felt
like the news cycle just feels like a like a
TV show that's like retreading like tired material because they
run out of ideas. It's like Stormy Daniels is back,

(45:00):
like what I thought that character got written off like
three years ago. But again, if this were a TV show,
the character has come back and has become a late
season Riverdale levels of strange. As our writer J M
mcnapp puts, I don't know much about Riverdale except I
think the teachers. The only episode I saw, one of
the teachers was having sex with a student, but the parents'

(45:20):
reaction was just for them to get out of town.
It's a weird show. I haven't watched all of that.
It's a weird show. Um, everyone now, everyone in the
chat because like it's gotten wild, there's magic involved. Now
my god. Yeah, I mean in the comics, Archie fights
the Punisher once or twice. No, she is crazy, doesn't

(45:46):
really fight the Punisher. Apparently I haven't read it, but
apparently the Archie versus the Punisher is like sort of
a tour to force in that no one really breaks character.
Oh whoa, yeah, there's quite Literally Archie meets a Punisher
and everyone just is who they are. Like, I like
how Artie saying I knew there'd be a chaperone. This

(46:08):
is ridiculous. Anyway, that's the crossover. Yeah, it's the crossover
we want to see. It's the crossover that we all deserve.
M But so since like the Trump stuff it has
come out, we've seen her do stand up like in
twenty nineteen. I remember we touched on that and she
like she was like doing a whole tour and like

(46:29):
selling out rooms. Like with her you know, look beginner material,
but look all it's about getting on Mike and figured,
you know, finding yourself up there, which she did and
was selling out stage. So good on you. But then
has like a merchandising business, including a sci fi comic
book series in which she battles a Trump like villain. Yeah,

(46:49):
this is not a joke. It's called Stormy Daniel's Space Force.
And if you look at this like version of Trump,
like it's him, but like with like the worst like
punk rock metal hair him, So he doesn't have he
doesn't have the follicular fortitude to even pull that kind

(47:11):
of Yeah, he'd have to get like some like Marvel
level like like foam pasted on his head, because you
imagine he really does that, and people are like, oh, yeah,
I mean it's giving fanos, but yeah, I love it.
I love that for him. But yeah, again, this is
like part of a full force sort of like let

(47:31):
me try and get these bags like right as much
as possible. And then she also appeared on the reboot
of The Surreal Life remember that old H one hit
which I remember seeing like the promos for it, but
very quickly I just it bummed me out because it's like,
check out Stormy Daniels longside Frankie Munez who's had so

(47:51):
many concussions he doesn't remember most of his life, and
Dennis Rodman and like Tamar Braxton, and I was like,
it's so weird. How I've lost the appetite for the
surreal life too. Like when it came out, I was like, glimmy,
see these people, like what's going on with them? And
I think now is like you begin to understand more
and more celebrities are just normal people that are usually

(48:12):
like sad I mean Twitter TikTok really ate that material, yeah,
because there's nothing new for these people to be weird
about any right, you know, yeah, I know I saw. So.
The other thing is that we found at is that she's, like,
I use this term lightly a ghostbuster um because during

(48:33):
the so you know, Mike Lavinadi her like her pit
bull lawyer, the fighter who was going to go up
against Trump, but then his ass ended up in jail
for stealing money from her UM during that trial against
him again because he was found guilty of seeing three
hundred thousand dollars. From her book Advance, we learned that
she was also pitching a paranormal TV show called Spooky Babes,

(48:55):
in which she travels the country investigating ghostly occurrences, and
it was all inspired by her own quote personal experiences
that she had at her home in New Orleans, which
she said was haunted as fuck, and that's why she
should be out there. The really interesting part is she
has a sidekick on the show in the form of

(49:15):
a literal haunted doll that she brings around called Susan,
who is supposedly possessed by the soul of a girl
who died in the nineteen sixties, and even brought this
creepy doll to the surreal Life set. I think maybe
to try and do some like cross promo or something,
but this, like the whole thing has become like also

(49:37):
a big part of the Abanati trial. The reason it
came up is that he was like questioning her about
the ghosts, like extensively to try and paint her as
like an unreliable like narrator, or that she's like struggling,
like she has delusions of like ghost stuff, and this
dude apparently was like hammering the ghost stuff so much.
But everyone's like, this is not it, sir, And then

(49:57):
very quickly Gavel teamed on that yeah she really did.
I can't imagine that kind of like victory she's going
to collect if this case ends up being the thing
that takes Trump down. But yeah, I would fucking I
would try and monetize the fuck out of that. She

(50:19):
seems ready. I know she would have gotten sued into oblivion.
But why would you call it spooky babes when you
could call it buston? Makes me feel good? So it's
just there, it's right there. And also are the spooky
babes in this plural sense her in this doll? And
that's spooky in itself, you know that's just like okay'

(50:47):
oh the doll is so weird. It's not even that weird,
unfort But I like anything, like I really do. I
am curious if she you know, because I have people
in my family who swear up and down about goals,
you know what I mean, like and there's not a
thing you can say to them about it, like you know,
they've they've seen what they've seen, the experience what they've experienced.

(51:07):
But I also wonder if Stormy Daniels falls into that
category or she's just kind of like she knows how
to you know, spin a yarn and tell a tale
to get people interested. Because I feel like, I mean,
if that's true, like I really want to know about
your relationship with this doll, like what's going on with it? Yeah?
It feels like she's just got a knack for the spectacle. Clearly, yeah,

(51:28):
clearly right. What about you, laur any where you at
with the ghost? Are you or you spook squad or
you're just like I've seen everything, but God, So I
cannot watch scary movies if they're supernatural, because I creep
around my house for months afterwards scared of everything. Oh
I can't. I can't even let that in. When when

(51:51):
I was little, my mom took me to see The
Exorcist and the Amityville Horror and I is just like
I believe, and I'm super scared of it. So I
don't want anything to do with it now. Personally, you
ever have any paranormal supernatural encounters? I don't know that
I have, But my mom has had a lot, she's

(52:12):
had a lot like personality thing. Maybe maybe I think
that maybe there's a level of awareness that some people have.
And like my four year old when he's twenty five now,
but when he was four, he saw me ironing and
he said, Mommy, that's the way I used to make
grilled cheese sandwiches when I was a man. And then

(52:35):
he left the room and I came I'm like what
and he didn't really he couldn't repeat it back to me.
But I think if that was true, like if he
had another life, a past life where he was because
my grandfather did that. My grandfather used ironing boards with
wax paper to make grilled cheese sandwiches. Oh wild. That's

(52:56):
because they didn't have a hot plate, you know, so
they could plug in the eye and cook like that.
So there's I'm thinking like maybe when when you're a little,
when you're born, there's like a window to something else
that we can't see as adults because we've been so
hardened and jaded. And then maybe some people aren't as
hardened and jaded their whole lives and they have ability

(53:17):
to see other things. It's it's so funny because when
I was like maybe eight or nine years old, and
I was in Japan, like with my cousins, we were
walking at night, like from the convenience store, like you know,
like the kids walk by themselves all over the place,
and we're walking like down this street and my cousin
and his friends swore a ghost walked by, but I

(53:40):
saw a like piece of trash blow across the intersection
where they saw it was a ghost, And I thought
I didn't know if they were trying to fuck with
me and be like that was a ghost or whatever,
but they genuinely were like it was a ghost. I'm like,
that was a bag, right, And it was just weird
how the two were very like insistent upon it. And
then you know when we got home, like they were

(54:01):
like telling my aunt right, blah blah blah, And I
was like, that's up bad going on with you. But
then that was your first, your first step as a
career gas lighter. Yeah, what are you talking about? There
ain't known, there's nothing there. Meanwhile, I'm so scared anyway,

(54:23):
Well enough ghostock. Laura, thank you so much for joining
us on the daily zeitgeist has been a pleasure. Where
can people find you, follow you and more importantly, get
that book help your help you climb the charts. Thank you, um,
thank you guys for having me. This has been so
much fun. I um the only one pod dot com

(54:44):
is the name of my website and there you can
find everything, the book, the bios, the Instagram which is
Laura at Laura Cathcart Robbins. No one knows how to Spellcalthcart.
It's at h crt Robbins with two b's, N and s.
I'm miss Cathcart Robbins on TikTok and I think I'm

(55:05):
the same thing on Twitter, and but the only one
pot dot com. If you go there, and you can
buy the book anywhere that books are being sold as
a Simon and Schuster book. You can buy it on
their site. You can buy on Amazon, Bruns and Noble,
your indie bookstore. Please support indie bookstores. They are dying
and they need your support. So if you have one
in your neighborhood, go and if even if it's not there,
order it from there, but get it from there. And yeah,

(55:28):
and then the podcast is the only one in the
room and love to have you guys take a listen
to the podcast as well. Yeah, please please. And is
there a tweet or other work of social media that
you've been enjoying. I have really been enjoying. It's Leslie Jones.
And this goes back to the Woke Conversation calling out

(55:49):
of Florida's Governor Ron de Santis for racism, saying that
his erasure of black history is nothing short of racism
and that she's angry about it, and she's few curious
in the post. So I've been sending it around to
different people because I just think that she articulates in
this very very outraged way so perfectly what we've been

(56:11):
thinking and scared too. Like she talks about the n
double acp issuing a travel warning to black people about
Florida and like this is a place that doesn't that
doesn't love us anymore, right, yeah, truly, I mean especially,
I mean it's it's mind blowing how obtuse conservatives act,
and like I don't see how that changes anything, right,

(56:32):
if like, if there's no context to something that hastical significance,
you're like, what as long as you all of history
and yes, you know, yes that's half in America that
I guess this is crazy. But it's wild though too,
that like their biggest fear is truly that people are aware,
you know what I mean, Like, and that is the biggest,

(56:55):
the most frightening thing, even when it goes along with
like what was like there's a recently a film that
they pulled out of schools that were like yeah, yeah, exactly, yeah,
because a parent said they were afraid their white child
would learn about the racism that black kids were facing.
Or still do. And you're like, excuse me, your fears

(57:15):
that they'll learn about the world. Yeah, really that was
disingenuous though, right, Like the thing I saw was like
the parents like this one might teach my kid to
be racist, and it's like, yeah, okay, no, no, well,
I mean I think that's either way. They're just mainlining
the really stupid talking points. And yeah, I think because
at the end of the day, for them, they do
feel that there is some kind of karmic debt, whether

(57:36):
or not they feel responsible for it, that does exist,
and it's more about acknowledging it or not. And I
think that's karmic debt. It's fucking economic debt. Yeah, I'm
not saying I think. Wow, people look at and sent
you're like, yeah, yeah, you know what I mean. It's like,
it's not about that motherfucker. Yes, it's not about We're
not looking for you right now, we're saying it actually

(57:58):
observe what is happening and understand the system that exists,
and then work with us to dismantle it. But again,
equity to somebody who's been in the oppressor's seat looks
like yeah different, yeah, exactly. So take the context out
and Rosa Parks was just some lady out of us

(58:20):
who really was rude to a guy. Right, I guess
honestly how it looks if you because I think in
that telling of it they say she was a part
of a different group or something. So really, yeah, it's
really obscene honestly. Given Republicans, it's a little while they
don't pivot that into and that's why there shouldn't be
public transportation or public anything. I know. Right, it's like

(58:44):
somehow that's a bridge too far. Maybe not, you know why,
I'll say, with it a year or someone will make
that pitch in seriously, Oh yeah, they're all private everything.
I mean, it's oh, it's always all private everything with
you know, hey, all the clouds. I guess that is
stringing all the clowns and your te How about you?
Where could you find you? Follow you? And what's a

(59:05):
tweet that you like? Because I haven't looked on social
media as much as I like, and I usually just
look at your likes sometimes because I had to scroll
through by shit. Um, I actually probably the best place now,
especially again with the writer strike coming up my podcast
is this racist We are doing as much premium stuff
as we can, so we start. We have had a

(59:26):
thing going stub optimal Pods dot com um and the
show that is still odd Gooing that I'm really happy
with is uh, have you guys had Matt Apodaca on
the show before. I'm sure you have. I don't think
we have, but I know. I mean, he's always like,
we're always one degree away from Matt. Yeah, funny, funny man.
Matt Apa and I have been doing this thing where
we watch a children's show, Chippendale's Park Life, which is

(59:48):
for toddlers. It is there are no words in it.
It is just like coups and giggles. And we've been
doing watch alongs of that called Dale Dudes. I'm very
proud of this thing that is adult men watching something
that's for literally subverbal children. Yeah, but I know, but
with how intelligent you are in Matt, like, good analysis

(01:00:10):
is what I'm really interested. It's too but I'm very
proud of it. It's so stupid anyway, souls. Actually, I
do did want to tag a thing, Laura said. There's
also there's a new ish bookstore in Pasadena called Octavia's Bookshelf. Yes, yeah,
I just went there. Oh my god. I still have it,
but yeah, that's a black phoned um first black owned

(01:00:31):
bookstore in Pasadena, which probably is. I mean, black people
couldn't own in Pasadena up until like the seventies or
some shit like it. It was that, it was it
was fat, I guess. Yeah, yeah, I mean that's where
all the publishers went to be like, oh, elasis, shiitthole,
let's take our millions over here anyway. So yeah, just

(01:00:53):
just wanting to to that. And then, in the spirit
of the wild pivots on this show, my my tweet
that I've liked is Honestly I'm ashamed to say it,
but I already have it pulled up. Um. So it's
from my friend Matt Toby. Um. It was just one
of those quote tweets in response to, like, what's a
little known fact about your profession that would make people
you know? And he wrote, people die at the dick

(01:01:16):
sucking factory all the time. And that's a joke, son,
a stupid joke. Literally, a shaved depth at it. But
I don't have anything better. I love it. I love it.
Uh yeah, that's that's also. I think I actually did
see that in your likes yesterday and or maybe maybe
to death anyway, Um what else? You find me at

(01:01:38):
Miles of Gray on Twitter and Instagram. You can find
Jack and I on our basketball podcast Miles and Jack
got Matt boost these and also if you want to
hear me talking about ninety day fiance, check out excuse me,
I got a little bit choked up. Check me out
on four twenty day fiance with Sophia Alexandra um and
some let's see. Uh oh what else am I supposed

(01:01:58):
to do? Oh? Yeah, I tell you where to look? Guys,
it's been just got back from parental leave. Yes. Find
us at Daily Zay Guys on Twitter, at the Daily
ZI Guys on Instagram. Got a Facebook fan page and
a website Daily Esi guys dot com where you post
episodes in our foototes foototes thank you, where you'll find
all the articles we talked about, as well as the
song we wrote out on today, we are going to

(01:02:20):
go out on a track by a group called the
Key k i I And they're like a band I
don't know they're they're they're from Chicago, but they kind
of are in this like jazz gospel, neil soul kind
of vibe, but also like hip hop and this instrumental
song is just really really good. I really really enjoy it.
And it's called Global by the key Kii, So check

(01:02:44):
this out. It's definitely good listening music and they're fantastic artists,
so check that out. For more podcasts, check out the
iHeartRadio app or Apple Podcasts to get even more shows.
And that'll do it for us today. We'll be back
later on to tall you what's trending Later by the
actor Actor or