FB Group Saves WH,VHS Archive FTW 3.16.20

In episode 587, Jack and Miles are joined by The Daily Dive's Oscar Ramirez to discuss what health experts are saying about the coronavirus pandemic, how Jared Kushner is on the case, restaurants that are providing paid sick leave, Democrats trying to help, people buying up grave sites, what to watch while in quarantine, the film Contagion blowing up, and more!

FOOTNOTES:

1. White House coronavirus expert Dr. Anthony Fauci says complete US shutdown is 'on the table' and warns the crisis could last TWO MONTHS
2. Inside Jared Kushner’s coronavirus research: A wide net on a giant Facebook group
3. A running list of restaurants and food-related businesses providing paid sick leave for employees
4. McCarthy says Republicans won't support Democrats' coronavirus bill
5. House Democrats’ virus bill: Free testing, paid sick leave
6. HOLLYWOOD FOREVER CEMETERY Customers Rush For Gravesites ... IF CORONA KILLS ME, BURY ME HERE!!!
7. The Internet Archive’s VHS Vault will send you on a 90s nostalgia trip
8. Coronavirus: List Of Canceled Or Postponed Hollywood & Media Events
9. Global Film Industry Facing $5 Billion Loss Amid Coronavirus Outbreak
10. Contagion shows the lengths people go to watch a movie they can’t stream
11. ‘Contagion,’ Steven Soderbergh’s 2011 Thriller, Is Climbing Up the Charts
12. WHY WATCHING CONTAGION MAY MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER ABOUT THE CORONAVIRUS
13. A Scientific Adviser On “Contagion” Said People Should Have Taken The Film More Seriously
14. For Me, Rewatching ‘Contagion’ Was Fun, Until It Wasn’t
15. WATCH: BINKBEATS: Without You

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season one, Episode one
of two Daily's Night Guys, the production of My Heart Radio.
This is a podcast we take a deep dive into
America's share consciousness and say, officially, off the top, fuck
the Koch Brothers and their coke industries. On Fox News,
It's Monday, mar s. My name's Jack O'Brien, a k A.

(00:24):
Ex it sight and to guys, take my hand. We're
off to Daily's Like guys Land courtesy of Aaron Henry
and I'm thrilled to be joined by my co host,
Mr Miles. The CDC says, wash your hands, man Crona,

(00:48):
gonna get his band Soap in my right, warm water
in my other hand. Wild tis Rubber band Man, brought
to you by Crispy Meme Donat Grimy Big Willie Style,
Thank you for that, a k A. As we try
to make light of the global pandemic that is disrupting
everyone's lives so much, shout out and patients empowered to

(01:12):
everybody trying to get through this right now, did you
say Big Willie Style, because Christie I'm a Gucci man
when we met him in person, told you that was
his favorite album. Yeah, exactly. I was like, named your
favorite will Smoth album right now, and I'm like, don't
ever say millennium? Yeah, was that the same album? Uh? Yeah,
yeah it was will any hum, so it was Big
Willie Style was not an album. Uh no, No, Big

(01:37):
Willie Style was in seven Millennium came out in time
for the millennium because he knew what was going on.
I just forgot which order I got these tattoos in
um I always remember. Well, we are thrilled to be
joined in our third seat by the very talented Oscar Ramirez.

(01:58):
What's that, man? That's great. The hysteria is real global
pandemics and all. Yeah, you know something that our generation
hasn't gone through. So nobody knows how to react but
go to memes and just make fun of things. Yeah,
and that's that's the times we're living. Like older people
like boomers have, they're responding one of two ways, depending

(02:18):
if they're immigrants or you or US residents like born
and raised. I'm having trouble with my mother, a Japanese
immigrant who was born that directly after the end of
World War two, being like nas, we're we goold. Yeah,
I don't worry. I will not get sick. I will
watch like I'm like, no, no, no no, no, you need
to stay back. I will do whatever you need to happen.
Please protect Yourself's like it's like I got I got

(02:40):
errands to run, um, And then there are other people
who are also freaking out, being like, get every boy
everything in the store. We're learning a lot of I
feel like about people's psychologies throughout this. I applaud those
people though, that are not gonna let it stop them
and they're still gonna go out and live their normal lives.
Because I mean, yes, if you you have to take
those proper cautions in quarantine yourself when you need to.

(03:01):
But man, come on, you can't just live your whole
life inside the entire time. Yeah, exactly. And I think
it's about really exposing yourself. So I mean, I think
it's you don't want to go out to like, you know,
anywhere crowded, you know, if you've got to pop in somewhere,
get something real quick, pop back home. Obviously, I think
it's fine. But like when it gets to stuff and
she's like, well, I need to go to the market,

(03:21):
I'm like, no, fool, If you're gonna I'll go because
I've I'm looking at what these mortality rates are for
people in their seventies and up, and I'm like, we're
not playing that game. Yeah. That's what I'm finding too,
is that you know, we're we're sending out information on
a thread with my family and you know, just my
my wife is a doctor. She's got some interesting you know,

(03:44):
she's got some links to things that are you know,
precautions people should be taking. Uh, And my dad is like, guys,
take a deep breath. Yeah, right, everybody settled down. This
is not life changing, like just trying to be like everybody,
chill the funk out, and you know that's it's just

(04:06):
like I get it. He's he's extra stoic too, so
it's like they'll be on fire and be like it's
just a little bit here. Yeah exactly. But at the
same time, like you know, he is the age cohort
that needs to be the most worried. So yeah, and
they also have the mentality where they're like even elderly
people like I'm refusing to disrupt my routine, which is

(04:26):
the same thing when we're like, hey, what about the environment,
and like I'm unwilling to disrupt my routine and they're
gonna you know, I, I just please look after the
elderly people as much as possible. Don't let your no
matter how tough, some of your parents are really trying
to communicate to them. Even if you're fucking tough, you
have to limit your risk. That's why reply I was like,

(04:48):
we're not panicking, man, we're just worried about you. So
is your dad's still getting out there though? Uh? Because
keeping them inside, I don't know. He's on the other coast,
so I can't. I can't keep that he's but he's
a wild card. He's still doing those like group CPR
classes yea without the mouthpieces. Yeah, because he does an
old school Yeah, exactly. All right, Oscar, we're gonna get

(05:12):
to know you a little bit better and the moment first,
we're gonna tell our listeners a couple of things we're
talking about. Uh. We are going to talk about some
of the things, some more things coronavirus. Uh. Yeah, we're
gonna talk about some information that's coming out from uh. There.
There was a UCSFUH Infectious Disease Conference or like it

(05:33):
was called the San Francisco Bio Hub panel on COVID
nineteen with some of the top health experts, and they
had some not so super reassuring things to say, but
some things that are probably good for us all to hear. Uh.
We are going to talk about, you know, what the
Democrats are trying to do. Uh, We're gonna talk about employers,

(05:54):
how employers are making things different, Uh for for people
who are employed. Panic buying. If you need something to watch,
what you could be watching. What people are watching Contagion
namely eleven Contagion. Outbreak is like number six on Netflix.
I only because Contagion is not on Netflix. But yeah, exactly,

(06:17):
so everybody's going for Outbreak. Honestly, Outbreaks a better film. Well,
I enjoyed Outbreak more. Really Yeah, I mean, actually, what
am I saying? I haven't seen Contagious? Yeah, just see
Contagious Outbreak Free. Contagion is very good. I mean it's
by Steven Schwederberg. Yeah, yeah, that's I mean, I don't
doubt that. I just I don't know why. There's something
about it's wild. You need to watch it. Marcel the

(06:38):
Outbreak Monkey and then got work on Friends, I think
after Yeah, No, Outbreak is a Hollywood film. It's like
if Jurassic Park was about a pandemic, like, that's what
it feels like, exactly exactly. And Danny, remember Denny, he
was on that plane. Boy, he shouldn't have been on
the patients zero. I remember, he's all sweaty. All I
remember is that there was they managed to make a

(07:00):
a global pandemic conformed to the Hollywood plot structures, so
that like there was a single case that I had
to catch before exactly before it got to the world,
and then maybe bomba an entire town, like no, don't
bomb that dump. Yeah, it turns out that's not how
it works. And contagions actually very uh, I don't know,

(07:21):
prescient to the point that the guy who wrote it
is having a god complex trip across mainstream media, or
did at the end of last week. I love to
see it. But first, Oscar, we like to ask our guests,
what is something from your search history that's revealing about
who you are? Sir? Well, I do podcast called The
Daily Dive every day, so really my search history is

(07:41):
just nothing but coronavirus. Fellow Daily broadcaster here, Yes, on
the other side of that thing, I'm a big foody.
I love food, So my last two things. I looked
them up because I couldn't decide if I wanted to
go get some smash burgers or some yaki toriu. So
there's a place called Burgers Never Say Die in Silver Lake. Man,
you are okay, you're getting Danial, he's got he's a

(08:06):
dusting it open against the wall wall, crispy meat edges. O. Man,
it's so delicious. And then I went to Japan just
his past year, and I absolutely loved it, and I've
just kind of been wanting to get those skiers over
and over against. Yeah, that's really the only things I've
been searching for a place in downtown that opened up
that is supposed to be pretty good. No, it's another

(08:29):
it's called hatch or something. I gotta look at it.
It's very like five miles. I think you've mixed up
the pronunciation. It's yucky turius. It's all wacky turkey turkey.
I think it's basically a little chicken skewers and they
cook it over tiny little coals and whatnot. Okay, it's
super delicious. Yeah, it's I think it's one of my

(08:51):
favorite foods being Japanese. I it's like one of the
first spots I hit. If you're ever in the Tokyo area,
find find you some yakutote. Uh, Like, I don't know
whether you it's called it's called hatch. Is the place
I'm talking about? What's the make a note for that?
Is it the preparation of the fact that you get
to cook at yourself and therefore it just goes from
being done to right into your mouth or you cook

(09:13):
it for you, they cook it for you for any
of the little skewers, and okay, and is it is
it like marinated? Is that it depends you can or
you'll just you'll coat it with either salt or yakutoti
sauce or maybe like some kind of us the Coal Show,
which is a using pepper sort of thing to give
it up a little bit. Yeah, you use the show.

(09:33):
Um there's another place called Sakuda House in l A
that's also really good if you like yakatote. Also, the
first time we went to Torrigoya, my friends said, oh,
we gotta go to try this place because they have
medium rare chicken. And I'm like, what that doesn't that
just doesn't. But you know they cook it enough. It's
not you're not gonna get salmonella out of it. But
I mean that's what drew me right away. I was like, Okay,

(09:55):
I gotta try this, you know, if I die or not,
but to get it so oh yeah, I mean that
in Japan you can get like chicken sashimi too. Yeah,
I don't know that's that. I'll try it, you know.
I mean, here's the thing, and you're still here. We've
been eating in Japan. We've been eating these things for
a long time. You know, we're not heating fucking blowfish
that were poisonous, but we figured a way to do it. Yeah,
I know, it's very unsettling to be like chicken sushi.

(10:17):
Mean maybe not if you like it. My other favorite thing,
underrated thing to get our chicken hearts you can place.
I'll eat it all. I mean, I used to work
on a food radio show as well, so I am
open to trying everything. I've probably tried a ton of
stuff that people don't like. People are weird about textures
a lot. Yeah, it doesn't bother me. I know, I'll
try it. And yeah, the taste for the heart for

(10:38):
the hearts telling you underrated, you get very pleasantly surprised.
What is something you think is underrated? Speaking which underrated? Man?
Staying at home with your partner and your dog. Obviously,
in times we're living in right now, many times you
wake up and you're like, man, I don't want to
go to work today. I wish I could just stay
in right which you could call in or something. Well,
now most of them, a lot of people have that
opportunity to do that, So I mean, that's cool, you know,

(11:00):
staying in watching a bunch of TV, catching up on stuff,
watching like really bad reality shows. Have you guys seen
Love Is Blind on Netflix? Watching it the third time
in our row, and at this point that whole thing
is like this is the worst show ever. And you
turned the person next you want to watch another episode,
and you're like, this is a mess. Yeah, That's how
I got. Even my partner her majesty of watching that show.

(11:21):
She's like she doesn't like reality, but whenever I'm watching,
she does the guilty I catch her looking through the
door and I'm like, just come sit down, and she's like,
why would he say that? And don't like sit down
because you want to know, look at the allure is
too strong. It's like me watching real Housewives, Yeah, where
I would like be walking through the room, but just
keep finding your wife is watching and like I didn't

(11:43):
even realize I was doing it, and just be like, Yo,
what do they do? You walk back and forth folding
the same town like supposed to be doing work, but
I'm really just find myself paying that Vicky is really
whooping it up. You need to turn your brain off sometimes,
especially right now. Everything you guys do a lot of
news every thing, yeah, and take a break and watch Housewives.
Are we should probably start just having a streaming like

(12:07):
content review of things people are like recommendation engine of something.
I mean, full disclosure, the show is probably going to
evolve a bit due to coronavirus and people taking precautions.
I think it's safe to say that starting tomorrow tomorrow's show,
we'll be recording from our homes. Uh, and there might

(12:28):
not be a guest because we just don't want it.
We just want to figure out the best way to
do it while still giving all the show that you need.
But I think part of that maybe, like Jack, would
you actually say yeah, yeah, and the last one is
this where I died? Yeah? Is it? Yeah? I mean
it's already started evolving, like Miles and I don't do
the Isaiah Thomas Magic Johnson kiss before Yeah, at half

(12:49):
court before the show starts. Uh, so you know there's
you can sense a different vibe already. Yeah, you can
hear it in our brests when we haven't given each
other little kissies, little kissies. What is something you think
is overrated? Overrated? Well, we're talking a lot about coronavirus, obviously,
and I think everybody knows that the federal response has
not been up to par. But I think, I think,

(13:12):
I think, I think the president, you know, he's worried
about a lot of things, but I think he goes
out there and it's like, it's all gonna be fine,
don't worry about it. So I think that his attitude
towards this whole thing has been like severely overblown and overrated.
I mean, he's declaring a national emergency about this thing,
and you think back to the national emergency he declared
about the border. I mean, you know what was that

(13:33):
all about. This is a national emergency. This is something
we need to pour a lot of resources into. It
only took a few months. I think it's funny because
the states were clamoring for this emergency declaration to free
up funds, to free up Medicaid, to free up FEMA
funds and things like that. And well, I mean we'll
get into what the delay was for all of that,
but yeah, I think it's uh yeah, yeah uh. And finally,

(13:58):
what is a myth? What's something people think it's true?
You know, to myth, uh that doomsday preppers are actually
crazy and that we're prepared for anything because you see
these runs on toilet paper and all this stuff. Those
people are sitting pretty and they already know they got it. Yeah,
I could last a month if I need to, you know,
and everybody else is running out trying to get their
supplies last minute, and you know there's nothing right now.

(14:18):
Just you know what, just look you running on toilet paper.
Get that backyard bid day? Going to get that baby.
Just I just have the hose going up, snaking up
through the window upstairs bathroom. It's called the Workingman's bid Day.
Somebody on Facebook had just posted a big old story
about that. So yeah, there's been a lot of bids

(14:41):
for people. They're like, you still use paper, you fools,
to produce around hosing a cent us that meme of
the woman the two faces like her, you know, the
one who like tries the thing and she makes the
like okay, yeah, but it was b I d E

(15:02):
and then t and happy and then and not so happy.
Uh yeah. The people who know the expiration date of
gasoline are are sitting pretty right now. I feel like
that's like a doomsday prepper thing. I had no idea
gasoline had an expiration date, and then I think it

(15:25):
was yeah, yeah, it's like it only lasts, It's only
good for about a year. Really, Sean Riley, Sean baby
taught me that he grew up he's an interesting dude,
the comedy writer. He grew up in like with prepper
parents and like knows all this interesting ship. Damn. Also
what it just doesn't come bust is easy like that

(15:48):
starts smelling bad. Yeah, you don't eat it. Alright, let's
talk about just, you know, quick update, what coronavirus has
killed your local supermar market as we made reference to
at then the last week, a lot of pictures floating
around of just apocalyptic looking supermarkets. I guess, like more

(16:09):
for Americans. It's apocalyptic looking, right, because a lot of
other countries have had I've had to do rationing. I've
been hit with you know, embargoes or things like that,
sanctions that means store is empty. Yeah. The last time
America had to deal with rationing was the gas fuel

(16:29):
rationing in the seventies, and that ship is like legendary here.
People are like you remember there were lines around the
block man for getting gas And now you see all
these pictures of like Trader Joe's that just look like
they're you know, a store where you buy shelving, because
it's just shelves with I feel like people were even
like snagging things they didn't need just because it was

(16:52):
the last thing at the store. It's like, well, you
know what, we need five more shower puffs. Yeah, I
mean I do feel like, you know, hoarding is a
symptom of our culture. You know, it's like, you know,
the the people who have it really bad are you know,
we we make reality shows and point and laugh at them,
but uh, you know, as a culture, we all have

(17:15):
a little bit of that in. It's kind of a
cycle too, because everybody, I'm just gonna use toilet paper.
Everybody's buying up toilet paper, and you might be one
of those people that I don't I don't need it yet.
I don't have to go crazy. But now you have
to play the game because now it's gone where you're
gonna get it from after you know, you go on
to Amazon, you try to order it online, even it's
like not available till May or something. In the supermarkets.

(17:36):
You know a lot of places they have stock, uh,
but they're only putting out a limited number. So you
have to line up early in the morning just to
grab your stuff and when because yeah, getting up to
play that game. Even though a lot of it is psychological,
I mean, it's also just revealing about it's it's an
expression of how wealthy like. It's just the way, you know,

(17:56):
if you're in the one percent or someone who's a billionaire,
you will given to hoard money capital at the expense
of all of those people around you, because you are
no longer considering those around You're saying, I need to
figure out all the things I can take. It's kind
of the most pure expression of our national ethos. And
then it's coming down to coming down to people who

(18:18):
it's no longer capital or wealth, but now it's toilet
paper without consideration for other people. Is this necessary, is
it or am I playing something out of my head
where I'm like, well, fuck it, I need to I
need to do right for me at the expense of
other people, because that is constantly how we are being
treated as citizens. So it's just natural that that it's

(18:39):
it's expressing itself like that to hoarding without consideration, hoarding
with purely yourself in mind. Uh. And and even people
who are gouging, people who are like, oh yeah, there's
like a story about people who just like go city
to city or town to town to buy as many
like wipes and things they can out of stores just
to resell. And I get it too, because the systems
left many people with not many options and this is

(19:01):
an opportunity to be a good capitalist and sell as
many things you can just to survive. Yeah, there's also
an interesting hierarchy as we've made reference to toilet paper
and paper towels. For some reason, people were just like, fuck,
we need it, We're going to run out. I don't
necessarily know why that became such a thing. Yeah, And

(19:23):
I think people are now for the first time finding
out where, like what time the shipments come in of
different goods, which is new. I think to a lot
of people. There's like text threads on one where people like, oh,
I talked to the manager, the shipment comes in this time,
so I'll be back then you'd probably checked this time.
It's like, yeah, you really at this point because everything
is so scarce. Yeah, I think right wing ideologies probably, uh,

(19:48):
you know, people who are like, let's let's just let
the market decide. It's starting to look a little bit
starting to decide, right yeah, starting to decide that we
might need a little bit of help. Bench Piro was,
you know, freaking out on his show and people he
was like, when when are we going to get the testing?
And people went in his comments and we're like, well,

(20:09):
let's just let the market handle the market handler, right yeah,
And that's exactly what's happening with all these states and
local municipalities, even this whole big national emergency that Trump
is announcing. These are steps that need to be taken
so that things can be streamlined because the markets not
handling those things. The federal government needs to step in
and help. His testing kids is I mean, it's huge
how much the demand is for them. We don't have

(20:31):
enough the government sending out testing kids with uh, certain things, yea, incomplete,
and you know we everybody wants to know if they
have it at this point. You know, you guys have
talked about this before. Obviously everybody will get it at
some point kind of. And it's just, uh, it's this.
These things build a hysteria. It's crazy. And then, uh,
you know, we had talked about how the Bond movie

(20:52):
had been moved back uh now quiet Place to Mulan.
We we had previewed a bunch of movies that were
comeing uh in one month, we in March. March. Yea,
I guess so those movies aren't There's some bunny movie
sequel about a rabbit, uh muster hop hop. But my

(21:14):
wife works in the movie and TV industry, and I
won't say who, but she she's telling me stories about
actors that are just walking off the sets. They're like,
we're not doing this anymore. Everybody's closing shop. We are too,
without consulting producers and whoever is doing just like this.
I'm out. Yeah, just turned to the producer. Why don't
you act, man, Why don't you do it? If you

(21:35):
get good about it? Yeah, all right, We're gonna take
a quick break we'll be right back and we're back.
And man, these health experts not reassuring. I don't know

(21:58):
who's in charge of their messaging, their pr but it's
really they should tell us the opposite of whatever they're
I don't like what I'm hearing. Yeah, So, there was
a panel of people at UCSF. They had the UCSF
top infectious disease researcher, Emily Crawford, COVID Task Force Director,

(22:20):
Christina Tato, Rapid Response Director, like all these different people
who are at one of the top institutions, and they
put out a bunch of information that is based on
the assumption that you know, no drug is developed in
the next six months that was able to stop COVID nineteam.
But you know, they also explained why that is very unlikely.

(22:43):
But basically they said, past containment. You know, we're past containment.
Uh it's you know, the best we can do is
slow the spread to help healthcare providers deal with demand peak,
which is, you know, everybody hitting the hospital at the
same time, not having enough resources, not having enough beds. Uh.
So we're just trying to lower the peak of the

(23:03):
surge of demand that will hit healthcare providers and to
buy time and hopes that the a drug can be developed.
The US are currently at where Italy was a week ago,
and these people were saying they don't see any reason
why the US would be substantially different. Italy has actually
a very advanced healthcare system, so that's somewhat disturbing. They

(23:28):
have a similar similar problem to US, though, which is
the number of beds they have, and I see us
which is why I think when you look at a
lot of the mortality figures in Italy they're a little
bit different than in China South Korea because of when
it just hit in the number of cases that needed
to go into intensive care. They really were like, oh,
we're we don't like, we're going past the capacity of

(23:52):
what we have intensive care. So that's leading to lower
quality of care for people, and that's kind of and
they have more on average more beds per thousand people
than we do, just barely more barely, I think three
point two to like two point eight or something, but
we are both like near the bottom for developed countries.
Were not yeah exactly were South Korea had over twelve

(24:12):
per thousand. The other thing in ventilators. In terms of
medical equipment, is a very essential piece of equipment going
into this, and there's a very disconcerting, pretty big shortage um,
which is why I think it's even more important for
everybody to take as like any precaution as possible, because

(24:34):
unfortunately America is set up to have a very uniquely
tragic version of this pandemic play out here versus other countries. Yeah,
so the experts were saying forty to seventy of the
US population will be infected over the next twelve day
eighteen months. That would equate to based on current mortality rates,
that would equate to about one point five million Americans,

(24:57):
whereas the seasonal flues average is thus and Americans per year.
So Trump was a little bit off when he said
that it was no worse than the flu. So are
we closing shop for that long? Is this how long
we've got to deal with this? I don't know. I mean,
I think that's where I mean. Anthony Fauci, he's the
guy on you know everybody's talking to he's on the

(25:18):
task Force, Coronavirus task Force. I think he said something
about like it's gonna be eight weeks before this really
starts to get a little bit better. But but that
doesn't mean, you know, things won't still be canceled at
that point. We still need to have all that social distancing.
Uh So, who knows how long that. That's part of
the problem with a lot of the hysteria. Two is
that mixed messaging. You know, you don't. You're hearing things

(25:40):
all over the place, and it's just really tough to
get anybody to tell you the truth because it's like,
on one hand, there's the thing of like, be calm
because what you're dealing with is in an illness that
for most people isn't it isn't fatal. However, we have
to do what we can to actually limit the spread,
which is why it's like, well, is it so bad
to stay inside? But I thought it's just a cold

(26:02):
or whatever. It's like, no, we have to do that.
So we're limiting the transmission. So even if you feel
like healthy and you can withstand any flu season or whatever,
it's just that we have to take out the possibility
of that happening. And so I think that's what confused
a lot of people. Or it's like, wait, do I
need toilet paper for nine thousand years? Because the toilet
paper factory will close down or and the power will

(26:24):
go off. There are people who think the power will
go out. People are hoarding bottled water. It's like, I
think the water is still gonna be yeah. But I
think that's why I like following Tom Hanks right now,
at least all his updates. I mean, hey, guys, it's
been good. You know, we're still doing all right, We're
still here, right. I think that's where the danger is,
right because the people who are able bodied that will
stay down. But if that infection rate, if we're looking

(26:45):
at forty and then you take into account that people
who are in those risk zones, then coupled with the
capacity of IC use for people who may get it
bad enough to need intensive care, that's when it starts
getting dark. One of the interesting things about this whole
thing is why kids aren't getting it that's severe. I
don't know if you guys looked into that at all,
but obviously when something comes out a new flu or

(27:08):
respiratory illness, they say that those are most at risk
are the young people and the old people. But this
one is not affecting kids because a lot of what's
happening is uh, the COVID nineteen is exacerbating people's underlying
health conditions, and a lot of people that are dying.
You know, COVID nineteen will eventually give you pneumonia if
it gets if it gets really bad. But a lot
of people are dying from their underlying issues, not not

(27:31):
the pneumonia, and kids obviously don't have a lot of
those underlying health issues. A lot of it has to
do with the inflammation in the lungs. The COVID nineteen
attaches to that and just us, you know, we're young
and everything, but just living life, you get inflammation your
lungs from falling all this stuff, and the younger kids
don't have that. So uh, that's kind of one of

(27:51):
the interesting things. So you would talking about social distancing,
closing school down, closing schools down. Kids Uh get COVID
nineteen at the same rights that adults do. Yeah, but
they don't show the symptoms the same way. So a
kid could go up to grandma grandpa and boom. It's
a really touchy situation. And that's the other thing too,
is like we're learning things by the day and so

(28:13):
it's hard where it's like first it's like, yeah, just
wash your hands, man, don't touch face to like, you know,
stay the funk away from everybody, you know, stay the
funck inside too. I don't know, man, give us second,
We're still learning something like it might live on cardboard
for twenty four hours. Yeah exactly, so ship cardboard from
Alison with Fox with pizza too. Yeah. Yeah, But again,

(28:34):
I mean, and I don't mean to say this like
this is it's just real, Yeah, not to say like
I'm and these are and I'm and I don't want
to spread any misinformation please like look it up. But again,
the basics are you have to try and limit yourself
to any kind of exposure. But how this is going
to play out over the next twelve day, eighteen months

(28:55):
really depends on. One thing we don't know is whether
COVID nineteen is seasonal. But if it is and subsides
over the summer, it will roar back in the fall
like the nineteen eighteen flew. Uh. And you know, the
one thing they said that they are definitively sure of
is it's going to get worse before it gets better.
And we'll be dealing with this for the next year

(29:17):
at least. Uh, and our lives are gonna look a
lot different for the next year. Yes, yeah, and it's
the disruptions are being felt across the board. I was
tweeting the other day to hear like from listeners like
what's going on? And man, my heart goes out to
people who are freelancers and are working in industries that
depend on social interaction, you know, like for people who

(29:38):
work front of house audio for concerts, people who do
catering for events, people who bartenda. You know, the trickle
down of it. It's really really, it's massive, and that
really can't be um underlined enough. Um. The one thing
about this national emergency, aside from me becoming coming way
too late, was finding out that Trump was waiting for

(30:00):
Jared Kushner to deliver a report to him before he
finally decided whether or not it was worth having a
state of emergency. Um. And not only do we learn that,
but we also learned that him in old teenage mutant
Ninja Girbels himself, Stephen Miller wrote that awful, awful address
that sent the stock market crashing. Um. And when you

(30:21):
look at like, so what happened? Like what what? How
was Jared Kushner? What was he supposed to come back?
With we're learning more about that. He fucking asked his
brother's father in law to go on a Facebook group
to crowdsource information from other doctors so he could bring
some recommendations to Trump. So just like a random group
of doctors in a Facebook group. Yes, it's like literally

(30:43):
like panic, like writing a paper and being like, hey, dude,
isn't you're like to add a doctor like can you
ask really quick? Just talking like it's some good info
and I'll put in the footnotes. Um, So he goes
that's frustration that's been going on forever. Obviously, you go
through all the stories with Trump in the intelligence community.
He just doesn't trust the people around him. So so
you have hands it off to some Facebook crowd source,

(31:03):
you know what I mean. That's and that's tough. And
the CDs there's a lot of bureaucracy that happens to
even with the CDC and all that. But if you're
trusting those people. Dr Anthony Fauci has been like one
of the most truthful people. He's like, hey, man, I
can't tell you what's gonna happen. It's gonna We're gonna
be here for his next There was the CNN Global
town Hall the other night, and the first question that

(31:23):
Anderson Cooper asked Dr Anthony Faucci was just like, hey,
so the president's throwing a lot of misinformation out there, right,
And he's like, well, what I will say is that
I needn't wash your hands, you know. But the guy's
so season and that, but that's these are the people
that he needs to be trusting and you know, waiting
on a report from Jared Kusch. Well, right, So what
happened was so this whole thing is really really out there.

(31:46):
It was so his brother is married to the supermar
model Carly Klass. Okay, Carly Klass. His father is a physician. Um,
so he posted in a group started off this in
this Facebook group, said I have a direct channel to
person and now in charge at White House for COVID nineteen.
And they're like, what the funk group is this? So
the book the Facebook group is called e M Docs

(32:07):
has nearly two members around the world who you have
to provide your credentials to even join the group. So
I guess some vetting, but I don't know how, you know,
how thoroughly you can vet people in a Facebook because
you could just be like yeah, here's a PDF of
my credentials, um, so he said. He later on, because
people like, what the funk is going on? He said,
tonight I was asked by Jared through my son in law,

(32:29):
for my recommendations. That's when I turned to you, my
fellow doctors for help. He called them B A, F, E,
R D S. Baffords, which are badass fucking emergency room doctors.
Thank god it's done, colloquial leak. Then we can get
the sick ass Rex brett um, he said, between patients
and reviewed your responses and will summarize what I'm sending

(32:49):
to Jared for your peer review before I send it.
And then he was like, Jared is reading now it's
reviewed Facebook Facebook peer you Yeah, And like a lot
of people are like are you Most of the doctors
are very skeptical or like, yeah, okay, guy, probably not
the best way to figure this out, and they're like,
what do you mean, like, and they're also like, is

(33:10):
this really the best forum for you to be giving
recommendations to the President of the United States of America
visa VI, your daughter's son, husband's brother. So then later on,
after like a lot of people did actually give their
very truthful recommendations. At the end, he said he posted
to the group, I would like to thank everyone who
made suggestions on how to manage this crisis. However, some

(33:32):
challenged me on the validity of my statement on being
in a position to hopefully advocate for our patients. So
for transparency, I will provide some background about my unique circumstance.
I have not shared this in a professional forum before.
Our daughter, Carly Klass Parenthetical, one of the top models
in the world forty five vote covers and counting. Proud
Dad commentary close. Parenthetical is married to Mr Joshua Kushner.

(33:56):
His brother is Mr Jared Kushner, son in law to
the President, and who is now directly involved with the
response to this. I've been over the past two weeks
stressing our concern through josh about lack of like readiness
blah blah blah. Goes on to just say, like, and
that's why I'm here. That is really Normally the leader
of the free world has the resources to gather the

(34:17):
great minds to then be like give it to me straight,
rather be like, you know, he's got to do everything
like a gangster. He's got to do everything through personal channels. Yeah,
that's how he says, Hey, Jared, go handle this for me.
You went to Harvard, go ask the smarties what's up.
But that's his idea of how I guess information. Right, Well,

(34:38):
that's amazing. We were saying that toilet paper in someone's
house would be the strongest flex in this emergency, but
I think that Facebook group was actually the biggest flex
I've heard of. Uh, well, so what are employers doing
to try and kind of slow this thing down? Well,
there's a lot because again, the real knock on IF

(35:00):
act for all of this, right is, as businesses grind
to a halt, people start working from home, office is closed.
There are a lot of people who are going to
their income is going to take a direct fucking hit
other countries, like you know, in Italy, they like they're like,
we're freezing mortgage payments. Like there's no fucking way this
isn't gonna spial in the total chaos unless we can

(35:20):
reassure people like, look, you're not gonna get evicted right now,
Like let's get back on our feet. We can deal
with this ship later. Um. Democrats have tried with many responses,
but you know, I think a lot of the Republicans
out the gate were like no, no, no, no, no,
like right on free testing and like paid sick. Yeah,
we can't put that burden on the war. Yeah, think
about the think about the employers, won't you, Because there's

(35:43):
also a really good like, you know, your point about
people who are freelance. This is really where the lie
of the booming economy with all the new jobs, but
all those jobs are freelance gig work. That's yea. The
live is really going to be put to that now
as you know, the economy slows down and those jobs

(36:04):
just aren't there. And sometimes it's easy to maybe obfuscate
and like to your base if you're on the right,
to say, oh, I don't know, maybe it's immigrants who
are actually draining the economy. People are going to realize
very quickly. It's like hold on, dude, like, what are
you doing as my fucking representative in government to fucking
help me? Because this other ship you're selling me is
not putting food on my tables and I get it
keeping me from being evicted? What is going on? I hope, unfortunately,

(36:28):
I hope this this pain point maybe a way for
people to begin to see things a bit differently because
it is like you're saying, it's bringing a lot of
the sort of kicking the can down the road mentality
of this administration. It's it's time to like the rubbers
hitting the road now, and it's like how long can
you just say well this It's like, oh, maybe it'll
be better than now. There are a lot of people

(36:49):
who are in dire straits are going to be um so,
especially the restaurant industry, hospitality, they're being really hard hit.
I know in like New York they're recommending like they
cut the capacity of restaurants down to fifty vent just
to give people as much space as possible. Um the
Jarden Restaurants who owns Olive Garden and Longhorn Steakhouse, We've
talked massive shit about how like they really funk over

(37:11):
their employees with payments and paid sickly, even things like
that they've actually extended paid sickly for all of their
hourly employees. That's like a hundred eighty thousand people. Because
I think a lot of restaurants are now thinking like fuck,
we're all gonna lose money, but it's gonna really have
reverberations for our employees, like when they can't come into work.

(37:32):
McDonald's they said they're they'll continue to pay quarantined workers.
But that's only for the corporate owned restaurants, which is
like seven hundred out of you know, the other thirteen
thousand that are owned by franchisees. So they're people are
trying to do stuff. Instant cart and door dash are
trying to do a little bit more so people are
trying to protect their employees as best as possible, uh,

(37:53):
and understanding like what the knock on effect is. So
we'd hope to see that extend to the government as
well with this emergency. Are you guys still ordering food
delivery because we're practicing social distancing and you know, these
are point people that are touching base with a lot
of different people. Not that I want to you know,
diminish the the that industry because I still order food too,
But that's another concern also. I mean they're running around, yeah,

(38:17):
a lot of people. Yeah, I mean like there are
a lot of places are starting to do a contactless delivery,
so it'll be like they'll drop it at the door now, um,
and things like that, just to limit the any kind
of interaction for the delivery people. My whole thing is now,
if I'm going somewhere where there's a tip column, I'm
I'm tipping as much as I damn near can because
I'm if you know, I think just for anyone who

(38:39):
is in a place of who are fortunate enough to
be able to work from home. I know a lot
of people are like, oh ship, I get to wear sweatpants.
There are a lot of people who that is not
what this these next couple of months are going to
be like. It is going to be very difficult, And
I really want to express the need for people. If
you are able, bodied, healthy, and you have the free
time to help other people, please do not to say

(39:01):
that you need to go volunteer at a hospital, check
on an elderly neighbor which should not be going out.
Hey can I get you something? Can I go to
the store for you? Check if you're you have people
who need childcare? Hey can I maybe sit your kids
for a little bit? Whatever? But I think we really
because unfortunately our our leaders quote unquote in this company,
this government, this company, Badian set there um, are not

(39:22):
really thinking of the best ways to help. We really
are going to have to look out for each other
in ways we can, small or large. But you know,
tipping has been the one way I've tried to do it.
If the last time I had had food delivered, I
was just like, yeah, like please, I get it, Like
it's it's difficult. And knowing so many people who have
gig jobs like that, my heart really goes out to everybody,
and you know, I want to stress if we can help,

(39:44):
and you're in a place to do that of and
you're fortunate enough, please do. When the federal government puts
that one point five trill into the market, uh, what
does that go into like company's ability to help their
employees get through this or where where is that money going?
Like how is it being how is that even being delivered?

(40:06):
Is it like via you know, just like how how
are they even doing? I don't know just what I know.
It as just they're just injected one point five to
just capital into the Yeah. Yeah, so I mean that's
not trickling down, Like that's no that that's just to
keep the market from crashing harder than it was, you know,
not necessarily all the way down. Miles, You've always said

(40:28):
you believe in trickle down economics, but that's all right.
Well we're going to take another break. We'll be right back.
And we're back. And people are out here in Hollywood.

(40:52):
People are panicked buying grave sites. Yeah, Hollywood Forever Cemetery,
very iconic cemetery. People like Chris Cornell, Cecilby de Mille,
Judy Garland are are resting there. Even my great grandmother
and my grandmother there rest in peace. But they got
like the more broke people section where it's just like
a little like square in the wall, not like the

(41:14):
I think there's like a legends thing by the lake
is what they call that area. Um, they were the
co founder of the UH Cemetery had said they had
they just got increased call volume of people trying to
buy pre death plots. Now, I don't know what who
that's for. I don't know if that's like if they're
older people who are like, yeah, I guess it's you know,

(41:36):
coming for me. I better get that plot now. But
the quote from the co friender was I've never seen
anything like this before UH And they were just you know,
it's a quote. It's very similar to people going to Costco.
They don't need all the toilet paper and sanitizer. But
they're buying it anyway. Wow. Uh so it's a little bit.
Uh he's being a little bit open with that. He's like, hey,

(41:56):
it's good for business man. Yeah, but it's uh rushing
it out here. I don't know about y'all. It's it's interesting.
I mean, I guess people really it's very important to
be at Hollywood Forever. I mean maybe not want to,
you know, your family, don't burden them. But I mean
I've been to the Hollywood Forever Cemetery a bunch of times. Yeah,
they have that, and uh it's kind of the worst

(42:16):
time of the year when people are coming because there's
no parking. But you know, except for that spot right
there where they on the big lawn where they have
the movies and everything, it's a pretty packed cemetery. So
I mean, these are coming out of Premium one and
then to where are they gonna put you? And you're
gonna put you in that corner you have walked through there.
I'm like, how the fund you don't fit anymore here?
Like I don't know if you can't, I know, like

(42:38):
the mausoleums, like if you're being cremated, there's I think
there's obviously space there, but if you want a full
on burial plot, yeah, absolutely that places like a park.
People walk their dogs there, People play Pokemon Go there.
I see whole families doing that. It's it's it's interesting.
It is like a park. Yeah, if you're if you're
choosing between a quiet graveyard where you could be buried

(43:01):
or a place where there are people like playing Pokemon
Go and walking their dogs. I go with the bustling thing.
That's like treated like a park. You're saying if you're
a ghost resting there, just like generally just like not
knowing what the afterlife has. I just like that idea
of like they're being some activity and not just like
a quiet like someone hitting someone someone like hitting dust

(43:23):
off out the can on your gravestone. Yeah, it's actually
really common, peaceful there to take a walk. It's it's
a nice place. And yeah, it's weird to say that
a cemetery is like that, but it's for people who
aren't familiar because you're like, yeah, when you watch the
movies there. There's a thing called Sinespio where they will
play older films or like semi new like cult film fiction,

(43:44):
clueless things that they know they can generate a bunch
of people to come. You bring your blankets and ship.
You sit out on the lawn watch it. Sometimes they
have concerts, drinks. You're not you're not desecrating graves or
anything like that. But that just happens to be a
thing that we do in Los Angeles as we party
in graveyards. Yeah, yeah, that's a story. They Yeah, they
actually have like concerts there too. Yeah. Saw James like there, Yeah,

(44:06):
I saw a spoon there. Uh. All right, well let's
talk about entertainment. Let's talk about what people are doing.
I know that Netflix Is stock went up at the
beginning of this crisis because people, I guess the market
was like, well ship, what else are people gonna do?
I think down and yeah Netflix, And as the saying

(44:29):
goes or chill right, all right, I always getting mixed up. Yeah,
but I think, oh no, it's Hulu and fun Hulu
and fun Netflix and yeah yeah Netflix, more laid Back
Disney Plus and plug your ears. Yes. So anyways, if
you're working from home, you need to find something to

(44:49):
watch that's going to be entertaining. What are we looking at, Miles, Well,
I mean your docket. I think Netflix and ship can
only go so far. You use YouTube too much, you
might end up a white supremacis is if you're on
YouTube for too many hours. So you gotta be careful
with these things. UM. That's why I feel like in
these times, if you are at home and you have

(45:09):
fortunate enough to be able to relax or something, or
even if you can't, I think regressing back into the
times when the world was fine and we were younger
and knew not the ills of the world, maybe a
very good an adulte for being cooped up inside or
getting stressed out. So for those people, I present the
VHS Vault, which is part of the Internet Archive. So

(45:33):
the VHS Vault is basically they have people have basically
digitized over twenty thousand recordings, um, and it's broken up
into years, so there's shipped from as early as like
the sixties, I want to say, and you can choose
like two thousand nineteen down to there's like seven videos
or whatever. Within there. You can watch stuff like you

(45:54):
know what, I just want to watch a one hour
block of commercials from or you can say I want
to watch four hours straight of MTV during or like
random concerts. You could be like, oh yeah, man, I
want to check out fucking like Mortal Kombat extras. Uh sure,
or a Fugazi concert from France in June of nine.

(46:15):
There is all kinds of digitized content on here, so
there is all kinds of stuff for everyone. You can
even get like those like bootlegs straight to vhs, like
off brand Disney sequels they would do like a Laddin
two or whatever ship like that. Um or other people
just have like you know, ripped five hours straight of
Beavis and butt Head. But it's all there. It's very interesting,

(46:37):
like look into the Past, give me some Nickelodeon and
Legends of the Hidden Temple. Yeah, over your shorts is on.
There also the Microsoft Windows Video Guide that features Matthew
Perry and Jennifer Aniston getting like trapped in the Internet,
which is pretty dope. This is the true powder of

(46:59):
the Internet right here. They want them to be pornography
mixed in here, or at least nudity. Yeah, there might
be linea Quigley's horror workout has just a butt oh
horror workout? Yeah horror? Yeah? What is that? Like a
like a man with a knife chasing you. Yeah, I
don't know. Or maybe she's a scream queen. Video Classics

(47:20):
ye oh whoa video Classics ident seventy nine, just a
big wow. We've really I forgot about her. Yeah see,
and that's the other thing we'll remember the adult performers
of our past. Yeah, there's a fucking uh. There's like
a Hansen Tour video. If you go to nineties seven.
If you want Tulsa, Tokyo and the Middle of Nowhere Tour,

(47:42):
you spend hours there, right, Yeah, Tianneman Square nineteen eighty nine,
just like a feed of the news from Tienamen Square
nineteen nine. A goofy movie is on here now. But
then but you get that VHS grain. Yeah, you know,
and that's the difference. I think. Now it's like, you
know what terms like lights off, you know what I mean?
Pack of fat one and then watch the mask VHS rip.

(48:04):
It's like listening to vinyl but for your eyes. Yeah, really,
it's got that warmth. There is something though about that
VHS crane that I miss a little bit. And when
we say a pack of fat one, you mean pack
of fat lip right of skull just a skull, dude,
whatever the package you want, Yeah, just not the mental
like the mental kind. That's that's a little too much,

(48:26):
that's a little too intense, that's all gross. I saw
a car on Reddit on our trashy that was a
guy whose coworker just spits in the interior of his car.
That's no spit cup, and the interior looked I don't know,
that's that's a very narrow thing for people who have
ever chewed tobacco, but it's one of the gross. Imagine
needing a ride and that's the and the guy was

(48:46):
like that, my coworker offered me a ride. I refused
when I saw this is sort of like the headline,
Uh well, another blast from the past that you can
take that won't be very transportedive or won't transport you anywhere,
but the present. Is the two thousand eleven movie Contagion.

(49:07):
When it the news first started hitting, you can almost
track like how people are dealing or like how real
the pandemic is two people through how many people are
watching this movie because it started out and it like
made the it made the studios like top hundred back
in January, and now it's like number two, behind only

(49:28):
the Harry Potter movies. It was it was to seventy
and at the end of December and went to just
behind Harry Potter. Now that's a jump, and like a
lot of the I think it was on maybe the
Verge or something. They were looking at a lot of
streaming numbers that have gone up, like the amount of
bit torrent downloads of Contagion has gone up to But

(49:49):
they say, because of the way torrents work, like you
can't really get a good real idea of how many
people have downloaded it, but just based on how many
more people are seating it, they're like, okay, there are
a lot of people like who want this movie right now.
We've had other outbreaks obviously Abola, but you know those
obviously really didn't happen here except for you know, the
one thing in Texas that happened. But uh, you know,
the last big thing we go to is always nineteen eighteen, right,

(50:12):
the Spanish flu. So nobody knows how these things work.
So where do you go to them yet to see
the going to be like, yeah, it's actually very I mean,
so there's you know, they have quarantines, they have people
you know, hoarding, they have you know, it originates in Asia,
is easily transmitted through touch. The movie examines the concept

(50:34):
of social distancing. Like all these different things that you
are now hearing in the news are like all over
this movie. Yeah, that's what's like. I don't know if
that's a thing to help you, Like you want to
look at right now is watch the version because like
what the body counting that is like twenty six million people,
because it's way more fatal. Yeah, this is way more fatal.
And also, wait, it's a fucking movie. In the end,

(50:56):
they get a handle on it, right, they do get
a handle all right. See it ends with that by
bombing the world and it's the c D c UH
And they don't have a dumb funck president who is
getting in their way because he thinks it hurts their numbers.
And in fact there is no president, which is probably smart,
but it is by Steven Sworderberg gets stars Matt Damon
that's got good performances. There's also Jude Law plays a

(51:20):
conspiracy theorist who is infuriating. But I remember finding him
less believable back when I saw it in two thousand eleven.
Then now I'm like, oh, yeah, that's a guy. Yeah,
that someone who's yes, And then the film's science advisor
has been doing the media around. People should have taken

(51:41):
the movie much more seriously. Quote, if people are watching
it again, and if federal and state officials are watching
it again, I hope they're realizing that the movie was
really about what can happen if a novel pandemic threat,
And I think people should have taken it much more seriously. Okay,
I wish people had paid closer attention to it when

(52:02):
the film came out. Okay, that's okay. If you would
have shown it to Trump at the very beginning, what
happened to Gwyneth's head? That is wild, because yeah, you go,
she is a gonner. Very early on she stuff, the
group stuff didn't help her. Now I know that Emmy
V five or whatever the funk it is, right, I mean, honestly,

(52:25):
just that line where he says I wish people had
paid closer attention to it when the film came out
is the saltiest thing ever. If you're like a man
of science or whatever, you be like, yeah, you know,
like I when I was advising this was based on
a lot of things that I was really worried about,
and a lot of people in my industry had been
talking about versus like, man, say, y'all should have listened
to me. You should have been making fun of me

(52:46):
when I made that movie. See now now he feel stupid. Huh,
it's just a big I told you so, yes, but
didn't he Uh. So Trump has declared a national emergency
on coronavirus to access fifty billion dollars of funds to
fight the virus. And uh, yeah, it's just a little
bit late, but uh it is probably a good thing.

(53:06):
Oh and also, I'm pretty sure he's still planning to
try and cut food stamps for people happening, because if
there's anything people who cannot work need less, it's food. Right.
People think that Mexico might close the border to the
United States. Uh, the iron needs ive been saying, just
wait till the US is on these travel band lists. Yeah.

(53:27):
I don't like that. Yeah, so we'll we'll see if
that happens. It might have happened by the tiny listen
to this, but I know, I honestly half the ship
we say could be completely useless by the time you hear,
because everything is so fluid at the moment. But trying
our best. Yes, well, Oscar, it's been a pleasure of
having you, ma'am, find you, follow you. I'm on Instagram

(53:48):
and Twitter at low down Oscar and uh, I do
the Daily Dive podcast. You can get that on the
I Heart radio app and just search Daily Dive and
I'm right there. And then do you know, just the
interviews and stuff news top news of the day. Obviously
a lot of coronavirus, but hopefully to sneak hopefully we
sneak in a couple of other good stories. And there
was Yeah, and is there a tweet or some other

(54:10):
act of social media you've been enjoying, you know what
we were talking about the working man's bidet. So it's
just a story that was on Facebook from a friend
that they went to Walgreen's. They had somebody in front
of them stalking up a full cart full of toilet paper,
and they were approaching this, you know, almost like hey,
don't don't touch my stash, you know, and then he
says he only bought just enough to fill the little

(54:31):
cabinet above his toilet. And he said, hey, if anything happens,
at least we can get the hose in through the
window and get that working man's bideto. Yeah, shout out
to the mangeta. Yeah exactly, and then all those memes.
If you drank from the hose when you're a kid,
you're immune. Uh, Miles, Where can people find you? I
can find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles of Gray,

(54:54):
and also on my other show if you look. If
you're looking for some trash reality shows to watch, why
not check out ninety Fiance because that's the other podcast
I do. Talking about that show called four D Fiance
with Sophia Alexandra. We got new episodes every Wednesday. Probably
even we might even have to open up our back catalog,
the vault, just to give you all some more content
because I know a lot of people will probably have

(55:16):
some time to listen to podcasts. Um a tweet I like,
uh from Reductress at Reductress cute. This woman thinks she'll
be able to nap for just twenty minutes. That's a
woman sleeping very peacefully. But I just identify with that.
For sometimes you're like, can I get it? Can I
make this into a nap? Like I got thirty five
minutes in between things? Can? And it never works. I

(55:37):
would end up on my phone. Yeah, some tweets I've
been enjoying. Nick Wiger tweeted a screen cap of all
the COVID nineteen symptoms fever, dry cough, shortness of breath,
common headache, sometimes, running nose rare, diarrhea rare, and he said,

(55:58):
he said, diarrhea rare. I gotta at this thing. Um
so so uh so that's what I've been laft at.
You can find me on Twitter check underscore O'Brien. You
can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist for at
the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan
page on a website daily zichys dot com where we

(56:20):
post our episodes on our foot where we link off
to the information that we talked about today's episode, as
well as the song we ride out on miles What
second to be today? Um okay, So this is actually
a cover from a multi instrumentalist named Bink Beats from
the Netherlands, who I love. He's so massively talented. This

(56:40):
actually from a YouTube video um where he plays every
single instrument of like but he's doing a rendition of
an electronic song by the artist lap a Lux called
Without You. The video the original video for the lap
a Lux track is wild visually, but watching a guy
play everything like on marimba and like homemade instruments to
the same feel of an electronic track is unbelievable. So look,

(57:03):
if you've got time to watch the clip, search bink Beats,
b B I N K B E A T S
one word without You. All of his videos are so
dope because he'll do everything from j Dilla to flying
Lotus to a f X twin like everybody or Square
Push or rather um, but he plays every single thing
live and loops it and it's unbelievable. So this is

(57:24):
Without You by lapple ux by bis daily Zis is
a production of My Heart Radio. For more podcasts from
my heart Radio, visit the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcast,
or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. That's gonna
do it for this morning. We'll be back this afternoon
to tell you what's trending, uh and we will talk
to you that much righting with a broken heart imprinted

(58:13):
besides me, I