Gambling Legal, Media Cool With Israel Murdering People 5.14.18

In episode 147, Jack and Miles are joined by comedian Kaseem Bentley to discuss the Supreme Court's decision to favor sports betting, the US opening an embassy in Jerusalem, main stream media's coverage of the Palestine / Israel protests, an interesting story involving Qatar, Ice Cube, and Steve Bannon, a NY Times opinion piece on liberals being dumb, & more! 

Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season thirty one, episode
one of the Daily Sight Guys. Yeah, or May fourteenth,
two thousand eight teen, my name is Jack O'Brien. A K.
I'm Jack O'Brien. I opened up my eyes. I'm Jack O'Brien.
That is courtesy of Sean Constantine from Asa Base who

(00:22):
secretly a Nazi band. Well, by the way, there are
you just saying no? Their name is so first of all,
one of their three members is used to be in
like a Nazi metal band, and the dude their name, Yeah,
the dude their name is probably a reference to a
submarine base from World War Two called the Base of
Aces that was a Nazi submarine band. When you like

(00:46):
look at translations of some of their lyrics, it's just
a happy nation living in a happy nation where people
understand and dream of the perfect man. Uh so Yeah,
and then there's just all sorts of weird ship they
that one song that was actually popular that was like
all that she Wants is another baby that was basically

(01:07):
about a welfare queen bla blah blah. Yeah she is
a lovely life anyway from that? Uh which welfare queens
in case people don't realize are just a conservative like
right wing lunatic men for the most part, they just
they wrote a pop song about it. Well, hey, I
feel bad. All this be joined as yeah, all your

(01:29):
ace of base here. I'm thrilled to be joined as
always by my co host Mr Miles Gray Mazzy gotta
go and make things so complgraded. Oh ship Avril Levine reference.
Maybe legally problematic, I don't know, but yes, that was
from a k Goddess chairm and Rice just kicking it
off right this week because it's been a very stressful week.

(01:51):
I'm just gonna have to let this out on the podcast.
Moving in or not moving in? My girlfriend and I,
her majesty, were moving this very stressful process. I am
literally physically and emotionally exhausted. I mean, you have not
lived till you've almost broken up six times out of
IKEA in one week, and you know what, I'm on
the other side and I'm alive. But bear with me.
Is I gang if I see my energy today? A

(02:13):
little distracted yet getting calls in the middle of the recording. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
furniture delivery people. It's all good. We are thrilled to
be joined by the hilarious stand up comedian Becausine Bentley.
What's up, man, Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank
you to Anna for answer my email. You know what

(02:34):
I mean. I'm happy to be back here because the
first time, it's a little bit of pressure because no, no,
because this is a real podcast as opposed at the
times you're just speaking into a broomstick. And that is
if you want to talk about when comedians make their
own makeshift network. It's like, yeah, we're just gonna go
into the kitchen studio and just don't mind. My roommate

(02:57):
is when I walked by scratching and what I mean,
it's on the just on the word coming up right now,
crates on the wall, that's on it. No, this is amazing, bro.
And then you have to then you read the packet
and you you know, test your knowledge and it's man,
it's great. You know, I like all three of y'all.
We're thrilled to have you here. Man. Uh And your
first episode, by the way, was a fan favorite, So

(03:19):
no pressure. Well, all right, I knew it was good
because my mom listened to it. Yeah. Yeah, I was
like discussing about Boston Market too. I feel like we
were talking about some Boston markets to seeing what is
something from your search history that is revealing about who
you are? My search history um pretty much that I
wore braces like a year too long. That's why my

(03:41):
teeth are breaking out because I wore them too long.
I just didn't have the money and I was so dumb.
I was walking around just what this like the wire
on the top was damn near gone, and then the
bottom ones were there, so I looked like bab and
I was just holding on them. Because in the hood,
when you get braces, like that's better than a real
you know what it's like. It's a it's a reverse

(04:04):
double reverse forward flex, you know what I mean. Like
it's metal, but you're getting your ship in order. It's
like it's like rims for your mouth. It's the mine
were breaking up, so they were spinning, you know what
I mean. But here's another thing people don't I just
realize people don't really know about me because some people, yeah,
I said, somebody getting murdered too. Oh dude, I could

(04:25):
talk about what I worked in social services. I worked
in social services a long time, right, and I was
working this one gig not too long ago. I just
did this temp gig, right, and I was down there
in skid row, right, I never you know before that
I'm from San Francisco, where the equivalent skid row is
the tentline. Right. And then people talk about it. Everyone
knows that Dave Chappelle made a bit about it, and

(04:47):
everyone thinks it's like crazy, right, and it's it's but
it's just seven by seven, so it's only a like
four blocks because it's some madness. Right. But if you're
from West bumble Fuck or like Wyoming or whatever, or
the valley, right, fun from the valley, man, what are you? Yes?
I thought you were from like O soccer from got
in Japan, but of the valley, the eight one eight

(05:09):
San Fernando Miles does seem too cool to be from
the valley. But yeah, he do seem very well. I'm cool,
you know what I mean. The l A ship didn't
get to me in the valley. So I just I
grew up somewhat normal, adjacent to the bullshit, and I
chose the parts that I like. I really I really
like him. I like you too, man, thanks man. But
I understand it's like he could have went a whole
lot of direction. Yeah, he could have been the podcast

(05:32):
Jesse Williams. You know what I mean, it's been no
information gets thirst trapping, you know what I mean. Hayes
lies out. But he's just a smart dude. You gotta
run for some kind of public office. I will eventually
like or open a community. So anyway, back to the
back store, back to the murder, right, So I'm back.
I'm back to this murder. So, okay, everyone who knows

(05:55):
me knows I've worked in social services most of my life. Right,
Usually what you don't transition to adult So I was working.
I transitioned to adults probably about six six use years
ago maybe, and each job has gotten progressively worse. Right,
So I've seen someone die every year. Client you walk
in dead on the ground, or you can see someone,
but I know it's but it's you know what when

(06:16):
you But then I grew up around violence, so like
I'm not usually I'm just like, oh it's a third
Likett the dance, you know what I mean? And yo,
but this one was a trip. Because I'm going to work,
I'm walking through downtown. You know, I'm losing weight, so
I gotta do the walking, right, So I get off
a half hour early, and I got a little bag.
I guess, like the active social worker, you know what
I mean. I'm just like when I when I lose khakis,

(06:39):
like everyone consisted like may but that brother really doing
it right. So and then I'm going downtown. And when
I'm downtown in l A, I see celebs, but weird selebs.
Like four times since I've been here, since last year,
I've seen Brian Pumper four times, the porn star. Oh

(07:03):
but everybody know Brian Pup looked like Lloyd Bank. I
sit on stage and they looked at me like I said,
like I started talking German, and I was like, this
is had black people. I was just like, how do
you guys know who Brian Pumper is? Ryan Pupper? Every
time I've seen him, he's either going in the wrong
direction and he finds his way back, or he looks confused,

(07:24):
or he looks like he's on set, you know what
I mean. And and he's just like every time you
see him, he dresses, you know, like black guys. They
get to a certain point of be like late thirties,
early forties, they get trapped in their age or their generation,
or they try to make what's cool not cool, like
he like black guys dressing. Yeah, but he's wearing like
weird shoes you get from like that, like shoes you

(07:44):
get from Ross. Like he's like he's trying to make
a man. These these uh these under armos a lit
you know, man, you gotta or these weird like nameless Adidas.
They gets look like socks. And then it's like it's
like it's like a downgraded kan like eight times they
got no laces. That's because you're wearing just socks, maybe

(08:06):
like compression socks with Kanye souls, you know. And because
so he was there and he's wearing like he's wearing
like the Big Brother watch. My brothers get a watch,
and he's got too many links and he's just day.
He wearing an aqua polo. But it was Usa. It
was and he was just looking in the sky like
he's looking to the porn all guys like somebody helped me,
you know what I mean? This digital whole point is

(08:26):
ruining my career. Right. So I see him and then
I was walking down the street and a skid row
you can see where first of all the rats and
skid row too much for me, they've got sneakers on,
you know what I mean, they're coming up of uberpool,
you know kind of stuff they once trying to sell
me dope. It's like really weird stuff. And like the
Chinese people, I love them to death because they give

(08:48):
no fucks about you. They get boxing you out, like
rodding me in and I mean catching you know, awards.
But down there, I was down there walking through and
I just seen a dude whacking off on a couch
with three fingers and its like just casually, like when
it's pinky out. It's like a fancy And so I'm
walking and I'm sitting there like, Okay, I'm trying to

(09:10):
get this writing job. I'm trying to do this. I
got a new show. I'm trying to do this pilot,
figuring out my whole ship. So there's this park near
my job. Go to this park. Now, this is where
all the drama happens. You know, we've all been to
these homeless parks where it's like everyone's kind of like
happy and homeless. It's like a musical. You know, it's
like Skip Bro, the musical. I've got dirt on my
face right, So, like the because I'm like this festival

(09:33):
the day before. But the day there was like really
there was nobody around, but it was like this dude,
you like this little de boy talking to just like
this like this dophine, right, but it was kind of
it was a dophine was just like trying to make
a deal. He owed bunny and all and stuff. So
I'm sitting there and I was I don't know what
it was. I just stood there at the light. I
was just like, what then is going on here? And
then the dude he made this little motion in his arm.

(09:55):
This dude walks past me and he Usually the boys
got these little ashy black hoodies on it, so this
dude had his freshood and he didn't look like anybody.
He had a sharpened, melted pen like Penny, do you
ever watch those prison documents? Yeah, you can make something
out of this tie pod, you know, just like you
gets melted, you know what I mean? Something And he
gets stabbed in like sixteen times. And I'm like, and

(10:16):
I have a really high voice, so I have to
watch out when I scream, and it's gonna be what
woman screaming around here? It's alid. So I did that,
like I went I guess look like a large gay
black because and I was like and then I was like,
but I've seen all this ship before. But the dude
was leaking right, and then and here's a covit he

(10:37):
gets he gets stabbed up, and I'm like, damn, what
the fun? And I just keep it inside. But then
the whole ship happens where like so you hit the ground.
They just took all his ship, like he had some
old Jordan's on. Right, It's still pretty clean. So it
was just like, all right, you know whatever. They could
go to Buffalo, right and uh and then they're like
I'd rested dead, all right. So I sit there and
he went into his pocket. But I was just like,

(10:59):
I guess it was like really that get to work
and I tell my staff and I'm working at temp job.
So they treated me like a temp. I don't know
you guys ever worked temp, Like when you're really attempt
they could give a funk what you do. It's like
who stole the brand, the temple whatever? You know, he's
a temp right, right, And I guess sat there like
they just did not give a funk about me. I
was like, yeah, that's someone get murdered. Just like a

(11:19):
few minutes ago. Was like like m hmm, I guess
sorry yeah, sorry, sorry, temp life. Somebody's tweeting like somebody's
something my tempt somebody get murdered. Why do I care?
You know what I mean? Someone's in line, man gone
cause seem what's something that's overrated? Goddamn? Hello guys, Oh

(11:42):
the brick and mortar store. Now it's just carts in
New York. Yeah, a're talking about the hall, all guys,
brand Brandy. It's I finally got it. I listened to
this dough Boys podcast and I see I've seen it,
and I finally got it. I went on, I got
my postmates, ordered that crap. I down thirty dollars at
a show, and I took it and give a funk

(12:03):
whose it was, you know what I mean? Every once
in a while, God will just let me. Like one
time at a party, I found like five dollars and
I didn't give a dumb whose it was. I was like, yeah,
I heard some tweet later like may like too bad.
It was like if somebody would have hugged me like Drake,
I would have started crying, you know, So I do it.

(12:24):
I go post stage. I ordered I get it, and look, man,
I don't know this is the thing. It's like, I like,
I guess that in Zanko Chicken a kind of the
same thing, right, Yeah, Zenko is kind of in a
different lane for me. I guess that's my valley bias,
my l a bio. I think it's better. Well, you know,
Helala Guys was like, I think the only reason I

(12:45):
was excited because I had a New York A handful
of times. A lot of New Yorkers are like, we
love all of Guys or whatever. When it came out,
I got it. I got a couple of times. But
I'm like, I'm gonna keep it rocking with zanc. I
didn't know until the Doughe Boys that heldal Guys is
a chain. It's right right right restaurant. Oh you didn't
know that. I didn't know that until dough Boys. Yeah,
you can go home, and you can go home. It's

(13:06):
like your two kids like love me dad? Yeah, I mean,
are you teaching them Korean? Doesn't it? Right? There? No
more Korean than I do. I'll say that the thing
that it was was this white sauce. I thought, right
that everyone goes nuts over the packet. The packet is
pure fat. It's like you sliced ope in a titty,
you know what I mean. And just like all the facts,
like you get cut off in John candy and it's

(13:27):
fat comes out into the fat. It's tasty. But the
packets like forty grams of fat. Yeah, a lot of
people don't. We'll see people look at It's funny. Most
people have a blind spell when comes to sauces like
terrible for me. Sauces and cookies are whale right. Cookies
you think you're good, but the cookie like you were
looking at a seven eleven cookie and you were look
at the It's basically it says you read the greed

(13:48):
and said you really should not eat this. Just you're
here already, so you're like facts, just say funk out
of here. And you're like, I also think there's that
about rice that makes me just like from my childhood,
that makes me think it's healthy. And that rice like
if you squeeze it just like pure fat come out.

(14:10):
It's just like it'll stick together like a snowball. One
time I was doing I was working with Godfrey and
he's a guy that's pretty much he's like fifty and
he's like in great shape. All right, we don't out
of the closet right now, but yeah, he keeps it real.
He's damn your fifty. But he looks amazing. Hairline good.
It's not all Jimmie foxed out, you know what I mean.
It's like exist like that's a black fact. Jimmy's hairline

(14:36):
looks like a Nintendo. You could put a Nintendo sixty
four or all is all right, angle, but it's it's correct. Now.
It's like where Lebron should be going to get his hairline.
Take out the H G H of his body, put
the new carpet fibers right there. Boom right, But like, oh,
back to the thing, back to this. Hello, guys, it

(14:56):
is it's okay, it's okay. Yeah, it's not you don't.
You don't have to. It's not a religious experience. It's
just like people who don't you know how people find
culture and food, you know what I mean? Like, I'm
not racist, hello, guys, I mean yeah, and you have
this white sauce which is basically squeezing DJ Khalid on
your food, you know what I mean? Yo, here's the thing.

(15:17):
I also overrated. We've all known this dj Khalid. We
already knew that, but people are starting to after that
whole wife thing. Yeah, people are like, all right, this
guy he I'm I've been saying this since two thousand eleven.
This guy is a creep. He's like Denton White Lexus
in Burbank. It's like the worst dude. We got tampico

(15:46):
body with nipples and running around and his wife was hot.
Yea beautiful I like a good regulars smegg You know
what better? Could have done better? Yeah, you know what
I mean at a shelter. What is something that's underrated?
Oh you know what's underrated? French tip nails. I used

(16:08):
to think there were horn nails, right, and I don't don't.
I didn't say it. I'm saying what other dudes say.
I'm not. I'm very woke, so I don't the problems.
But elicits is a horrible like response. But I never
liked those nails. They're just all white. It's not color.

(16:30):
It says a certain type of woman. Before I really
started looking at how much it takes to make these
nails and the quality the women that have these nails
when I meet them, Yo, they're hustling like women that have.
I'm talking full for not a little strip. Full friendship meals.
Friendship toe nails are out there getting there in my

(16:53):
day right and I am I'm not I'm not getting money.
I am. I cannot wait to do this invoice. You know,
I should have walked in with a bit was right now.
And I think that with guys they always find these
ways of downgrade women and the smallest thing. But there's
something very beautiful about the friend. When I see a
woman friendship nails, now, I know she's getting up doing

(17:14):
an Instagram find a way to brain herself whatever. Someone
that might give you five bucks. Yo. If any woman
on he has friendship nails and you like these jokes,
hit me on venmo, you know what I mean? Like
I want some friends. I would love it. You know
who I don't like. That's why I don't like win
with clear nails. That's just lazy, you know what I mean.
French tips are clear except for the tips for the

(17:36):
tips stuff that's off the cuticle. Yeah, like you see
those like you have you ever had? I had them
like once or twice in high school, probably for like
dances and stuff. So like my parents were paying for
me to like get them done, but I rarely do it.
It's just not my style. It's too fancy. You get
your nails done, no, I mean rarely. I mean, look

(17:56):
how healthy your nails are twice, No they are. Yeah,
it's full of biotinny. Yeah, I don't get my nails done.
Get a transplant with your nails. They look bulletproof. They
look like made of vibranium. I mean because like they
gets like strong. You know what I mean. You have
Persian girl nails. Yeah. I also, I don't like to
paint my nails because I have finger tattoos and I

(18:17):
think it's too much and I wear a ring like
it's no just I am doing the definition which I botched.
The classic French tip manicure is done on short to
medium length nails. The nails are shaped either into a
more rounded or squared shaped. White polishes applied to the
tips of each now than a sheer, pink, fresh or

(18:37):
beiged tone is brushed over the nail bit So shout
out to my high school girlfriend who have French tif.
I love that you just googled, because when he said it,
we exchanged to look when he was like, yeah, it's
just the white tip and we looked at each other
like that. When I hear when I hear myles say,
that's not you know what, when you did? There's always
I figured I want to make a superhero, like a

(18:58):
white guy superhero. It's called called well, actually I think
it flies through the air. I guess I'm allowed to
correct myself. Actually all right. And then finally, what is
a myth? Because seeing what's something people think it's true
you know to be false? Oh um, oh you know, Okay,
here's a myth that I've been I really started thinking

(19:21):
that there's this myth that white people can't dance. And
I'm really I might be one of the few black people.
I'm I'm really out here putting out here. I've been
to enough white functions where I have been one of
a few black people to just not ruin the vibe,
you know what I mean. And I think it's like
white people are on beat, but it's the music that

(19:44):
you love, you know what I'm saying. And once you
come in with like I've watched those MOTWN reviews on
kq D and white people, that was a time and
music where there was no the pressure was awful. White
people you know, because it was jovial white people love.
Going back to the fifties, America was so good. Now

(20:05):
like now everything's angry and everyone like white people can dance.
When you watch Footloose, Yo, white people are out here
living their best Caucasian line. That's what my upbringing was
like identical too. Yeah, I lived in a theocricy where
dance was banned for really you know what's so funny?

(20:28):
You could have you could have just lied because yeah,
I don't know this. He's grown up all over the country,
so he never actually places where he was at a
given time. I don't think there are any theocricies where
dances banned in America, but I could be wrong. Somebody
needs to do that work. Somebody needs to go out
there and find if there if there is a town,
a foot loose town in America. Somebody needs to do

(20:48):
I would love that because there's certain things that we
just think are really true, like like you said, a
foot loose town, like is that really a thing? You know?
But like white people can dance on Japan for a
little bit, there was anti dancing Long Oh Club, but
didn't know one enforced. It was a very weird thing. Uh,
and yeah, I think that's true. Like at at weddings,

(21:09):
they're like these stand by songs that are not very danceable,
except like old people like to get out there. And
I think, yeah, you're working at like a jug band.

(21:33):
I love that myth. Alright, we're trying to take a
sample of the global share consciousness what people are thinking
and talking about right now. And we're going to get
into the news stories after this break and we're back,

(21:54):
and uh, we got a lot of stories to get through,
so let's do it. Um, we took one step closer
to being the dystopian timeline from back to the Future
to where Biff is president this morning. Um, you know
that that's the the timeline where they based Biffs, like
future the future version of Biff off of Donald Trump,

(22:17):
Like all the way back in the eighties, they were like,
this is what it would look like if Donald Trump
was president. They actually said that, Yeah, they people who
worked on the movie said that that was at least
partial part of the inspiration for the Biff character because
he built his empire by, you know, off of gambling,
and Trump at that point was a casino owner. So

(22:38):
some people have been pointing out, you know, similarities between
that version of reality and hours now that they actually
called it, and uh that Biff is president, so in
another thing come true from that world. The Supreme Court
ruled today that states can determine if they want to
allow gambling. Um, so you know, we just gotta make

(23:01):
sure he doesn't find that almanac. Yeah. Yeah, it's big
win for New Jersey and uh, most of my friends,
but not you know, bad bad day for Las Vegas
probably presumably, uh but yeah, so um, you know, supporters
argue this is just directly from the New York Times
article and it. Supporters argue that legalization will produce revenue

(23:24):
for the states and critically weaken illegal sports betting operations,
which makes sense. It's like organized crime, right. But people
who are against it say that legalizing sports gambling will
you know, hook young people on gambling, which young people

(23:45):
are too broke to be. Uh. And I feel like
fantasy sports already kind of does that because they monetized
fantasy sports. Uh. And also they're worried that it will
encourage people of modest means to squander their savings and
learnings and correct. Yeah, I mean that is definitely a
worry because I know some people who have who have
had gambling problems, and that once gambler takes over your

(24:08):
brain like it did Marge Simpson, it's hard to come back.
But when I look at this though, too, is that
a lot of people have been talking about how this
is actually a good sign for the effort to have
ICE like enforce their sort of deportation orders in sanctuary cities,
because it sort of the same thing of like, uh,
they're trying to conscript a lot of local police officers
to actually enforce these immigration laws, and those are things

(24:30):
that the states they say, well, no, that's in our
purview to actually determine whether or not we want to
do this. So this this ruling also would help I
guess people who are worried about sort of like the
invasion of ICE coming into cities to deport people is
actually a pretty good signal that it'll be probably difficult
to do that states right, States rights. Yeah, so I
don't know, it'll be interesting. They're also worried that it

(24:51):
will corrupt professional and college sports, but I mean, well,
it's not like that's ever happened with soccer in Europe. Wait,
it has, so who knows, but it's funny to think about,
like when it comes to like with this issue about
what happens, because I want to see this country burned down,
you know what I mean? And I want to see
it in weird, funny ways where it's just like online

(25:13):
bet online. But do you gamble? No? I don't do
you gamble? No, it's against my religion. I worship the
hawk that's from at No, I don't gamble. I mean, yeah, well,
let's be real. I I used to. I like to,
I like play dice here in there. I like to
wait a bet on sports. Okay, wait wait, wait, wait

(25:34):
wait wait, let's I know. I know you want a
cute time, but like I find all you very interesting.
But he is sometimes you said these small things that
as on the black part of me. He's like, all
right for the inquisitive side the podcast, I'm like, what
that's going on. Let don't play a little cel why not? Wait?
You know what you have, Valley dude, But you've got
an Englewood hard man. You know, like, yeah, look, my

(25:56):
family's all over the city. Now wait, have you have
you shaken him up to the point where like someone
try to steal your money? No, no, because like everyone
I played would never have that much money, And it
were like, you know, I really want to hang out
with you. Your world is like BT and Vice comes together.
It's like I was talking about all the weird ecstasy
hacks and ship I was doing. Have you have you

(26:18):
played dice? No? I haven't. You gotta shake them up,
so yeah, we just have a we'll do it life.
You've got a good corner right here, right there. You
got a good enough real because you get to play dice,
you know, you gotta have a good solid corner. And
I mean pull the carpet back a little bit because
you don't have to dice hit. Yeah, you can't have
anything bouncing off it because when you when they hit
the floor, they gotta do a good role. So there's

(26:39):
the one dude that plays dice, like, wait, how did
it bounce? Though? You know what I mean, he's loaded.
It's always like doing a little bit older than you.
He owes everyone money he's trying to do. But yeah,
because it'll be interesting to think about, like what happens
with the story. Do you guys follow stories like this? Yeah,
of course I follow every story, but I mean this
is you know, like anything, right, this is your the

(27:00):
first shot that says, Okay, well we've seen now that
the floodgates can open now for this kind of gambling.
I think in a few months from now, we'll see
who the real kind of stakeholders are and who really
funny you know, funny who who benets from all these things?
Like what these were interesting new addictions? Is like my
owl therapist he broke down to me about how much
him his colleagues make but trying to find new ways

(27:21):
to open up new groups and new focuses or not.
But even something like this, like he said, like what
he said in a list, He's like, you know what's funny,
He's like, what people such as younger people, as people
of a certain incomes, people who start making money but
need to make more money. Is that when it comes
to stuff like the internet funny ways you know people
are Internet so like more therapists, but he said gambling,
but Internet gambling. So I just kind of always wonder
it's not like they're the like they're at the top.

(27:43):
Other people who founded a prophet from this, but I
always wonder about like what we're The one thing that
we don't talk about is like trying to curb new addictions, right,
and this is so immediate. But that's why this could
be interesting, because if you can just lose ten grand
on your phone from like placing vets because you're like,
you know what I'm gonna I'm gonna put another and
wins from that people who are pair cell phone screens,

(28:05):
you know what I mean. It's like, yeah, alright, let's
get into what's going on over in Jerusalem today. Uh so,
so the America, as we've talked about before, moved our
embassy to Jerusalem officially. This is something that presidents in

(28:27):
the past have said they were going to do but
then never went through with it, because it is essentially
like taking aside in the debate over whether you know,
Israel or Palestine has the right to the city of Jerusalem.
It's the sort of the holiest of the Holy lands

(28:48):
for three separate religions. Um, there's been a lot of
protests going on ever since this announcement, and uh, Palestinian
pro protesters are just getting murdered straight up, like shot
by snipers through the eye and shot a dude in

(29:08):
a wheelchair. Yeah, shot a dude in a wheelchair was
using a fucking slingshot. Like there was a photo of
this guy in a wheelchair who was using a slink
like literal David and Goliath type. This man is using
a rock against people with guns. And then we found
out that the man from that photo, he was killed
earlier today. Yeah, that guy who was in that photo,
Like I saw that photo because it was training. Because

(29:28):
like this guy from earlier protest was actually killed today,
the guy at the amputee. Yeah, Jesus Christ um. The
way that it's being covered, the White House press briefing
happened right before we came into the studio to record,
and uh, they threw out their second string dude who
like goes out and says really problematic ship when Sarah

(29:50):
Sanders has to like take some time to just like
build her will to live back up. And he was
saying that the official position of the White House is
the this is Israel practicing their right to self defense
and that this is all the Palestinian group Hamas. Uh,
they're blaming it all on them, saying that they're behind

(30:11):
all the protests and that the Israeli snipers like murdering
people is just Israel defending themselves. Because the people are
throwing rocks and burning tires. Yeah, I mean all these
decisions like in the past week, they've just basically let
Israel know, like we're not really gonna say anything. The

(30:32):
problem like we as a country have enabled this, like
continuing dehumanization of like Palestinian people, like the people in
God's are like they can't even have like real commerce
and trade because all of their movements are restricted, and
that's led to really bad problems like youth unemployment is
really high for a lot of these Palestinian kids. So
the only way to fucking feel alive or do something

(30:53):
about is to go and demonstrate. And then when you
have troops basically gunning people down, I mean, the situation
is really bad. In the US only has itself to
blame for even allowing this to happen, because prior to this,
acknowledging Jerusalem as a capital of Israel would have been
used as a bargaining chip in peace talks. But by
doing this, I don't know how you bring everybody the

(31:15):
negotiating table and give something Israel once because part of
their endgame was basically legitimizing their claim to Jerusalem as
their capital. Um, so it's basically, I don't know. The
situation is just getting worse and worse. It's hard to
know how this moves forward, especially when you know Jared
Kushner and Donald Trump are like, well, you know, this
is step forwards towards peace. It's the complete opposite Israel itself.

(31:39):
And you know, the people of Israel are not inherently wrong,
but is Israel in this case the regime and power
is far right wing. And this is what it looks
like when you know the Israeli right wing is sort
of allowed to go unchecked. Um. But I wanted to
play a clip from the Mornings NPR Up First podcast

(32:02):
because I think it's a good example of how the
mainstream media is covering this as almost like these are
the two equally valid sides of this debate. Uh, And
I don't know, it seems crazy that they're being treated
that way. I think we have a clip. It's it's
called into question the tactics on both sides of this

(32:22):
right So, so, so, what do the two sides actually
say about what they have been doing here? Well, Israel
says tens of thousands of Palestinians are gathering many throwing
rocks and firebombs and burning tires to obscure the soldiers
view UM, and Israel says it's using live fire to
keep people from damaging or crossing the border fence. So

(32:45):
live fire meaning they're shooting people bullets who because they're
worried that they're going to damage the border fence. UM.
So up to today it was forty one people had
been murdered by Israeli snipers, and then a day I
think fifty something protesters and demonstrators were murdered. Like you

(33:08):
when you look at like AMBSSY International other human rights groups,
they're all being like, this is really a trip that
it's going down like this, Like they're like even observers
can't believe the like sheer volume of like wounded people there,
because there's something like over a thousand people that are
wounded too. And it's just really tough because I don't
even think when it comes to this whole conflict, like

(33:30):
you know that the US was sort of looked as
oh there used to be viewed as an unbiased sort
of mediator. Now we've completely blown that up and we
have no moral high ground in any way, and it's
tough to think that you know when the Israeli soldiers
stuff for shooting these demonstrators just so easily, like are
they really looking at this group of people as equal
that they also have dignity as human beings that when

(33:52):
you come to the negotiating table you can acknowledge that
humanity to come to some kind of conclusion that like,
actually will heal eight piece. It's very tough, man, It's
just it's tough to watch, man, especially when you look
at the juxtaposition of like the images today, Like on
one hand, you have everybody the embassy smiling and celebrating,
and then like just forty miles away or some however
far away, they're people losing their lives and getting killed.

(34:14):
And a lot of the headlines were like obscuring the
fact that these people were getting killed. They were saying, oh,
Passilian protesters die and clash clashes or whatever Israeli's or
they were shooting these people and killing the bed right.
So but again that's how this media apparatus works at times.
It's it's tough to report clearly because they don't want
to people to criticize them for saying, like, you know,

(34:35):
somehow you're being anti semitic by saying something like this
or whatever. Look, the facts are that these people with
rocks were getting shot because they were afraid that they
were going to damage offense. It doesn't seem I don't
see how that is an equal combatant or like how
they're seen is equal. The New York Times headline says
Israel kills dozens and injures two thousand, four hundred as
a border. Meanwhile, they are pictures of Ivanka Trump her

(35:01):
husband at like the ceremony, clapping politely as people, you know,
dedicate the American embassy. But I think that that is
probably viewed as a controversial way to present this, that
Israel is killing these people, and I'm sure they will
be called out by various but who knows. But how
could you describe it objective? Like Israel shoots guns with

(35:22):
that and the bullets hit these people and then they died.
People are shot by uh yeah, I mean it's no, no,
it's insane. I mean that MPR clip was presenting it
as you know, they and on in this equally valid point.
Israel is saying that they're burning tires and throwing rocks,
so that's why they're allowed to shoot children through the eye.

(35:44):
One of the people they shot in the head was
a fourteen year old. It's just fucking awful, And I mean, yeah,
you can't. I feel like our media is so obsessed
with even handedness and also afraid of, you know, being
called out for being anti Israel, that they kind of
go too far in that direction of being just like

(36:06):
to journalism, e like, well, here are the two sides
in this class, and like one side is fucking murdering people. Well,
and some of those other headlines, like I guess the
New York Times they used Israel killed or whatever. But
when they try and be like violent protests are rough
and people lose their lives, they're acting like the protests
were so lit that people is just killing each other, right,
you know what I mean? And the protests caused the

(36:27):
headline betrays like the reality of it, and it doesn't
acknowledge the loss of human life. Right. Um, alright, let's
get into a very strange story. My heart is breaking
over here. Uh, Quitar, Steve Bannon, Ice Cube are the
main players in this story? Take it away? Is this

(36:49):
Three Kings Part two? Right? Spike Jones? So yes? The
Daily Mail pub is a story that talks about this
lawsuit that was being brought from ice Cube and Jeff Quadonets,
who they're like, that's his co CEO. Remember the Big
Three Basketball League that came out where it's like wash
NBA players are able to come back, and this is

(37:10):
where you could go see a basketball game with your
favorite old players from the path and then after the
game they could be your lift driver. You're like, damn,
my team Cleves, I saw you, Duncan. They're like, damn,
your Honda is dirty as ship. So yes, So this
involves this Big Three Basketball League where essentially ice Cube

(37:31):
and his co ceo, Jeff Quadets, they're suing uh this
Qatari man named Ahmed al Rumahi who is part of
I believe the Qatari royal family as well, because he
said I'm gonna drop twenty point five million dollars on
the league. And they're like, oh, ship, okay, great, this
is perfect because we're trying to do a three on
three basketball tournament with players passed their prime using all

(37:54):
residuals from Friday shout out to past sharpen a um.
So now, so what happened was, uh, they're suing them
because they said they only paid them seven point five
million dollars. But what really goes down is that this
Qatari was basically trying to get to Steve Bannon because
this guy, Jeff Quads, was really close with Steve Bannon.
So their idea was, if they can get good with

(38:16):
this guy, they will make the intro to Steve Bannon,
and then they can get to Steve Bannon where they
were basically offering to underwrite all of his political activity
because they knew that he's a broke boy now because
the Mercers pulled out of funding him. So they're like, hey,
the Qatar would love to underwrite all the political activity
just in exchange for like favorable political coverage, that's all.

(38:37):
And so when this all, this all made this guy
Jeff quad and it's really uncomfortable and they're like, Yo,
this seems really weird. I thought this is about really
terrible basketball, and now it's about like governmental influence. This
is all while Steve Bannon is in the White House. Uh.
One of the guys, like who was representing this investor
was sort of like, well, what's the problem. Mike Flynn
had no problem taking this money. Why are you acting
like like your shook all of a sudden. Yeah, so

(38:58):
Dick Flynn took all this money. So what's crazy is
Michael Avanadi who was up tweeting on Mother's Day about
like getting to get ready. I tried to warn you
he was showing pictures of this Qatari guy literally meeting
with Mike Cohen and Mike Flynn at fucking Trump Tower
in December of twenties sixteen. Now, who knows what was
it was there for whatever. You can assume what you

(39:20):
want or pretend nothing was going on, but like it's
on wax that this guy is, like it probably gives
a little more credence to like what the Jeff Quadenans
was saying or in the lawsuit when they alleged that
this Qatari man was saying, Oh, Mike Flynn like he
was down with the with the program. So what's the problem. Uh.
And it's just a really weird thing because like you know,
right now, Qatar is like it first started off, I

(39:42):
think last year, Trump was like, all right, we're with
the Saudis and the Emirates, the Emerrades, We're gonna we're
gonna join this like blockade, uh, this trade blockade against Qatar.
Because there was just being a real messy. Then suddenly,
like last month, Trump like had the guy like the
head of State of Qatar to the White House. He's like, oh,
they're a great ally against terrorism. So the flip flopping

(40:02):
is really interesting. Remember how they're saying like Chinese and
Qatari like intelligence were shopping around like bad info on
Jared Kushner. So who knows if the administration was like, look,
we'll pull out of the blockade. Maybe you don't talk
about the weird ship you have on Jared Kushner because
he was also meeting with Katari people to try and
get money for his like doomed building, like half a
billion dollars that he needs. So there's just a lot

(40:24):
of weird smoke. I don't know what it all means,
and I'm done speculating because until I know what real
facts are, I'm just gonna leave it as ice cube
and this other guy having to sue a Qatar for
I don't know, they're failed bribery scheme. Like so this
is the second time in two weeks we're seeing people
willing to pay millions and millions of dollars just to

(40:45):
get close to somebody who is close to the president.
You know, so some people are like, Oh, this isn't
that abnormal, but it seems pretty fucking abnormal, and like
it's just all over the place. And you know what,
I think that this is like some of the best
any that any of these people have ever spent because
getting close to this present he is the most easy

(41:06):
to influence human being in the world, and he's just
good with whatever. The last thing he heard was so
like why wouldn't you pay ten million dollars to try
and like getting his getting his ear, getting the ear
of somebody who can get in his ear. Um. I
don't know. I just tend to think that when you
look at what people are spending money on, like this
is actually something I was going to talk about in

(41:28):
the gambling section. There's this thing the Wisdom of Crowds,
where it talks about how the we we think that
like the line is placed by some genius in Vegas,
and it's actually like what the odds are and everything,
and it's actually just placed by who bets, like how
much money, the volume of betting. It's basically just a market,
and so the crowds, by like placing their money, determine

(41:51):
what the line is and they're just fucking really good
at it. There's all sorts of evidence that, you know,
there's a story about how at a fair, like they
this uh jelly bean guest in contest, it was like
three thousand something jelly beans or in a jar, and
while nobody got within a hundred, uh, the average of
everybody's guesses were within one jelly bean, And like that's yeah,

(42:15):
so like crowds overall, like when working not necessarily together,
but when everybody's trying to get to the right answer,
if you average everything, you find really really smart decisions
being made. That's how gambling works, That's how markets work.
But I feel like when you get a view into
how people are spending their money around this White House,

(42:36):
and it's like millions of dollars being spent just to
get in the same room with our president, it just
makes me worried that our president is voluntarily getting into
the same room with a dude who is the head
of North Korea and a cult leader. You know, like
obviously this dude would wanna meet with him if other

(42:56):
people are paying twenty million dollars for the right to
get in a room with him to just like tell
him their side of the story, so that that influences
him to a crazy degree. So I don't know, I
feel like any meeting with the president, we're giving away
a thing of enormous value. Yeah, well, because yeah, he's
just not I don't even think he knows what he

(43:17):
wants either, or he knows what the position is of
his own government. So I mean it's a great thing
if you just need to manipulate somebody that they're going
to be more perfect administration, because yeah, so massively inconsistent, right, Like,
it wouldn't make sense to spend twenty million dollars to
get in the same room as Obama because he's a
person of principles who you're not going to be able
to like convince one way or the other. But with

(43:38):
this dude, it's like getting It's basically like getting a
meeting with the Godfather at the beginning of the Godfather
at his daughter's wedding. Right, It's just like, yeah, well,
well of course we'll pay that much money. This is
this is our future as a nation. Um. I'm really
intrigued by this story because, well, on one, because I'm

(43:59):
reading the screenwriting looks so like I'm just always trying
to fine, like this because my thing is like using
three on three basketball made my ice Cube. So like
just like wondering who hell had this idea? Like there's
a table, you know, full of experts, you know what
I mean, They're like, okay, we need to get to

(44:20):
Steve Bannon and we've I only have one accent. I
didn't go to you CV, all right, all right, so
let's just say there's more of like, let's take it's
a guy. It's like, hey, you know, like we gotta
get to Steven and just coming on these ideas and
we're just everybodys racking their brain. They got their sleeves.

(44:43):
It's like the hours and there's like one it's like,
you know, it's a movie when there's the intern, the
lonely intern, you know, and it gets like and it
gets like what are you doing right now looking at
this three on three basketball? Right like? And I'm going,
guys are like, wait a minute. Do people like this?
I guess like yeah, it's pretty popular, you know ice
cube and like I love ice Cube. Everyone loves Friday.

(45:05):
And it's like it's next year that the kid gets
the big office. Somebody gets fired, you know what I mean.
I want to see how this plays, because I just
want to see number one. I want to see I
want to see how far this story can get to
where they're actually interviewing ice Cube about this. Yeah. Well,
I mean he's he's in the lawsuits, so eventually he
will be uh, I mean he'll he'll probably have something.
Will this end up in the Predator to I think,

(45:29):
I just like you know, or Friday five, you know,
I mean, yeah, it's like a Coen Brothers movie, where
like the story is about how this like half ash
celebrity three on three basketball league was used to like
topple a government or something. It's just like on paper,
I feel like Tom Hanks, this is his next vehicle,
you know what I mean, or like when he's like
Denel some somehow this is becoming a movie in or somewhere.

(45:54):
I just think, like the producer for The Big Short
or somebody's gonna see this and the Cube will play
Cube or his son will play Hi, which is alright,
we're gonna take a quick break, we'll be right back
and we're back. Uh. And I wanted to just talk

(46:17):
real broads geisty stuff here because I seem to be
seeing a bunch of sort of chatter about this idea
that like there's a Trump bashing fatigue. We sort of
talked about it, uh last week with the shrinking blue wave,
the fact that it seems like the national mood is
shifting and his approval rating is taking up slightly. People

(46:41):
are acting like it's shot through the roof. It's only
up to forty two percent. He's still uh you know,
forty two percent favorable unfavorable, but it has gone up
a little bit from like the high thirties, low forties.
I mean for you two, still low forties. But um,
so you're seeing national mood kind of trend in that direction. Uh,

(47:03):
you're seeing Jimmy Kimmel in a Deadline interview, was saying
that he thinks people like we've consumed and I think
he to quote him ass load of like anti Trump
or just like Trump content, and it is weird and
uh that that is on Jimmy Kimmel, but uh, yeah,

(47:25):
so he was saying that he's not gonna put much
Trump material in this performance he's doing in New York
coming up. And then, uh, you know, there's the second
most popular article on the New York Times yesterday was
a piece called liberals aren't as smart as they think,
which is by a conservative professor at u v A.
And you know, he makes as good an argument as

(47:45):
you can as a conservative for like, you know, the
ways that liberals are sort of demeaning towards conservative viewpoints. Uh.
And I don't think the title is probably one he
would have chosen, but you know, titles are show and
by the editors. But you know, at the same time,
it's still him being like in all this conservative bashing

(48:06):
is out of hand. He's ignoring the big point that,
you know, all the damage and hate that Trump has
engaged in. Uh. But I don't know. I don't know
if it's conservative values whatever people are have a problem
with like discrimination, racism and sh like that, And I
think to obscure it and be like conservative if okay,
if you're fiscally conservative whatever, I'm not out here trying

(48:28):
to be like how the fun I mean, these people
sold reckless with their fiduciary ideas, you know what I mean, Like,
there's nothing like that that people are getting really upset
about when they do it. It's about things that's like
all this kleptocracy that are and things like that. And
I think that's odd, But I do agree with this
sort of thing that it's like, you know, like with
the troll or anything, you give them air and they're
gonna keep coming back. And it's the same thing, like

(48:49):
especially when you look at how like the playbook is
on the right, that's just all it is, Like we're
gonna do something, they're gonna get upset, and we'll just
keep rocking like this, and they're just gonna be so upset,
so outrage, so outrage, so outrage that at some point,
like people have to kind of grow up and be like, Okay,
what are we giving our air to constantly? Like what
are we giving like? What are we giving our power
away to constantly? And I think that's probably where we
are in this evolution of Trump being a president, where

(49:10):
now you have comedians being like damn, like this this
is just so resonating or do we need to kind
of figure out another way to talk about this. I
feel like majority of people who like who are starting
to ride with Trump like understand that they need a
leader that's going to just give them what they want
and need. And beyond all the articles about beyond anything

(49:31):
that's happening, is that I'm coming straight from the barbershop, right,
I'm not looking at any articles. I understand when I
talk to people on the street, is that when you
when you get away from it, a lot of folks
are okay with what he's doing because he's making things happen,
right because and without any trying to get a huge

(49:51):
jargon everyone. And so now at a point where people
really are staying like this, I think it comes a
point where some people understand that he's not he's not
going anywhere, so let's listen to him, you know. And
so the people that I know, the people who are
always on the fence, I see more people becoming conservative
because they understand it. Liberals will let you down, you

(50:12):
know what I mean. Liberals will let you down a lot,
you know. And the fact is because we need we
need somebody who's going to act as the bad guy,
you know, and really gets to put us on our ask.
And I just and I hate that it's this guy,
but I think it's a lot of people are fine
looking for it's it's most time the wrong message. But
even when in that wrong message, it's for a lot
of people feel it's the right attitude. Yeah, I feel

(50:35):
like it's kind of like along with what you're saying,
him getting things done. People are bored with the same
story over and over again, and like they had all
the dopamine hits that their brain can take of Trump,
like being revealed to be a worse and worse person,
and like, rarely will you see a narrative in the

(50:56):
media lasts so long that someone's the villain. Usually they'll
find a way to like make that person like have
a come up, or you know, with Lebron, they will
find a way to like make the fact that he's
going to Miami turn into like this huge persona destroying failure. Uh.
We we like changes. We like the high to be
brought low and the low to be brought high. And

(51:18):
it's just like good programming. And so in addition to
the fact that he is just good at creating this
reality show around the presidency, I also just think there's
this inherent you know, uh, desire by us to like
have plot twists or something like not just see the
same ship. And it's crazy to like, you know, we

(51:38):
started doing this as a podcast, right and then like
as we do this more, I realize, you know, we
have a place. I guess we're you know, we are media,
but we're not necessarily journalists. We don't try and present
ourselves as like, you know, just the hard hitting news.
We just discussed what the news is. But then I
realized too, we're sort of doing the same thing, which
is being like, look how bad this is, Look how

(51:58):
bad this is, Look how bad this is? Look bad
this is? Look how bad this is? And I think
that does get old and for a while you can
only get so dejected about the situation that it's good
to give people something to focus on that can be,
that can empower them and give a little more sense of,
you know, of hope or something that there are things
that we're trying to do or that people in government

(52:19):
are trying to do that will affect them, because I
think for the most part, a lot of the rhetoric
that's around all these scandals and things like that, and
we mentioned this with the mid term things we're talking
about on Friday, is that that doesn't really like people
who aren't engaged in politics. That's meaningless to them because
their their bottom line is their day to day existence.
So if they're not seeing changes in that, that sometimes
hardly does much to get them to change ideologically, there

(52:40):
comes a point where you can talk to people on
the front lines about and who are in people and
even if you talk about yourself as podcasters whatnot. And
you guys know, you guys have an authority. You guys
have a place in people's lives. But it's at a
certain point, it's like it's it becomes an everyday activity.
Listen to you, right, But if you guys, if we
don't see ourselves like getting people, let's say, off the
internet and on the outernet and out into the streets,

(53:03):
you know what I mean, and understanding that, like, let
meet me here at this place, we're going to help mobilize.
At a certain point, you just become I think with
some people when they look at media and everybody in
the new and these new forms of me and new leaders,
like there comes a point where you have to meet
these people face to face, YadA ya YadA, and it it
has to be some kind of result. It's just like
having a shitty supervisor. I can sit here and be
in the stock room talking all day blah blah blah,

(53:25):
attain point this one happen with me. I would have
bosses that I know are not the word the worst,
you know what I mean. And I can't just complain
the West certainly one. I have to need to talk
to this guy or this woman and really figure like
how can I work with them? And I think that's
what's happening right now, Like we understand that for Trump
and his cabinet everyone that it's moving to the point
where I think some people assume that he's gonna have
two terms. So it's like at this point, maybe it's

(53:46):
not we see it as that they're just like, you know,
rooting for him. It's just like, how are we gonna
work with this maniac? You know what I mean? If
I think because I don't even I think that some
people have that. I think there's some people, like especially
people who feel their subordinate always gonna be They're gonna
figure how do I work with people in power? How
can they have me understand me? And so when you
have people and this goes again with celebrity, because that's
something in my mind is wrapped around. It's like when

(54:08):
you see people in the world of music, entertainment and
the like, right and trying to understand like as nut
as we think Kanye is, you know what I mean,
he is nutty in in a box fell of pay days,
you know what I'm saying, and come in to have
a guy come down from his you know, medication mountain
right and come down and try to understand and talk

(54:29):
to this guy. That says a lot for the like
gifts of people who feel like it in a common man,
like maybe there is something here, maybe there's it's odd,
but it's so said that we are still hopeful to say,
like we would rather try to work with this guy,
and she care like trying to figure out the West
way to get rid of him, you know what I mean.
And because most people don't know what impeachment is and
how long it takes, and people thought it'd be done

(54:50):
by now right now, you see he's not going anywhere,
it's like, well, I might as little work with this guy,
you know what I mean. It's like, oh yeah, for
the time being, I guessed to do anything. But I
think the fact remains, as much as we try and
understand Trump or what his rabid bases about, there's not
one effort for them to understand what people are on
the progressive side or trying to do, or understand what

(55:10):
people of color are struggling with because that's and so
when that's absent, I find it very difficult to be like, Okay,
how do I work with this person because this person
has no interest in doing anything that would benefit my community,
benefit working people. To the contrary, everything they've done has
been at the detriment of those groups. So we're all
looking for leaders. We're all leaders and martyrs to you

(55:32):
knower sense really put you know, to lead the charge.
But I think at this point we don't know. There
isn't anyone who's really you know, has stepped up. So
now I feel like it's like list just walk up
this mountain and try to talk this and that's what's happening.
And that's exhausting to keep pushing and pushing without leadership.
And I think people on the progressive side or who

(55:52):
are critical of Trump, also because we are in our
own media bubbles, underestimate how many people and how hard
those people are pushing back in the other direction, that
if we just let up a little bit, things are
going to start moving back in the other direction. And
I think, you know, North Korea is a good example,

(56:15):
like how his decision to meet with North Korea is
being treated as like a work of masterful. You know,
a statesmanship is you know, as we've talked about before,
total bullshit because every president from here to you know,
thirty years ago could have decided to have that meeting.

(56:36):
Now again, we don't know how this is going to go,
but there are reasons nobody has done it up till now.
And you know, he is just taking a huge, huge
risk that ignores all the reasons that those people haven't.
But people are acting like he was the first person
to think of the idea to meet with North Korea. Yeah,
I'm gonna go put it out here, wild shots Colebrew

(56:58):
wild shot before were he runs again, He's gonna hit
I will bet my studio apartment, you know what I mean,
I'm around here. I'm really doing this. And I said
it because I do feel like he's too like, yeah,
with North Korean in fact that you said North Korea
and then look at the news today and now looking
at what he's gonna do about like even these ideas

(57:18):
like he's gonna try to go to Chicago and deal
with the youth and this is only to eradicate others
and in looking at gun laws, I mean, yeah, I
think there's gonna be this. It's gonna be a interesting
campaign about he's just gonna be on the grounds making
things happen for the country. And yeah, all right, we
will keep an eye on it because it's been a
pleasure having you. Man, Where can people find you? Follow

(57:39):
you boom? Thank you very much for that. You can
find me next week my news show. Some people like us.
When I got Casey lie where at the Dynasty Typewriter
made twenty second ten pm tickets online at Dynasty typewriter
dot com, or you get hit me up, give you
some comps, right, only two not gonna go crazy, right,

(58:00):
bring your date or whatever. The venmo y yo, if
you like these jokes and he's wild hot takes right
there and he's cobrew hot, take these cobrew hot takes up.
Brother on Venmo. You know the deal, Casine Bentley right
there or hit on FB Messenger, right, I take it.
I will take foreign money. I don't care. I'll take

(58:20):
DJ held money. Doesn't that. Find me on Facebook? Find
me Casin Bentley dot com. Find me, don't find me
on Twitter. I'm never really tweeting like that. Find me
on Instagram. And also, if Trump doesn't get a charge
this man on them. Yeah, come get your money. I'm
not I look if I'm putting it out there, if
you follow me, if you if he doesn't hit saying
but he's on the campaign traw, I will give you

(58:41):
a dollar. Right. Oh okay, So fifty people come and
get on by that time, I'll be rich because I
also did and I saw my bot, right if that's
very positive thinking? Alright, Miles, where can people find? You?
Find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles of Great,
find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore, Oh, Brian, and
you can find us at Daily Zeitgeist on Twitter. Where

(59:03):
at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
fan page and a website Daily GUIs dot com where
we post our episodes and our footnote where we link
to the information that we talked about in today's episode,
as well as the song that we ride out on. Miles,
what is that going to be? Someone hit me up?
I forget on Twitter, Instagram. Sorry when I can never
remember y'all, but I do look at most of my mentions. Uh,

(59:25):
they wanted a J five song with Drastic five song,
and earlier I was talking about the elements of hip
hop m seeing scratching and you know what, Drastic Five
was one of my favorite groups because look, DJ Newmark
Cut Chemists are legendary DJ's uh, and you know the
mcs are great themselves, but I was more of the
New Mark and cut Chemist band variety. But look, this
is a track off of not Off. One of their
albums is Off but I'm called One Big Trip. But

(59:46):
this one was called verbal Gunfight and it has like
a I don't know, like the the beat feels like
it's like a score to like a detective show, or
like a like a opening to Miami Vice or some ship.
So it's just five out to that. Uh. You know,
it's the nice and easy just to just to start
off the week because ship it is starting off so fun.
Uh Dad, I don't know, God, you must have to

(01:00:07):
do a bunch of jokes. All right, we're gonna ride
out on that. We will be back tomorrow because it
is a daily podcast. TARKI guys, I'm by well with
in the regular business. Yo. Now what you here is

(01:00:36):
not a test. This is a burble gun fight. Like
the West said, if you gotta be getting off your chest,
my son, because the tip is gonna show you how
the west was one. We rolled up to the spot
about a half past noon, jumped from the horse sled
end of us alone walking in the spot, I heard
the music man stop danced up to the bumma double
snap A lover the pot. I missed the paunting and
told me strangers get flat, really what they'll be bucking

(01:00:58):
with the black billy jack fill the back him and
didn't never but even got the chance. Bro. We moved
the crun like we was Allsoper then drinking. Never pass it.
He got to risk the cash that pass You're the
niggas from the Cruel Culture classic talking man ship. As
his face showed a frown. You niggas better leave before
the sun go down, because we beat the king up
the purple gunsling gods. You better bring a casket. That
creature had a singer nigger kicked up the ones that

(01:01:20):
boss at it. I used my arms like a clock
barner man, Yo, son looking fishy, Yo, I think we're
better watch yo. All right, man chee, you got your
trick up on cars. Yo. I'm saying real nickas always
deal a gun, brass, get the horse kiss the girl
grabbed the mic and let's dwn. We beat the King
up the purple guns. You better bring a casket to
preacher and the singer nigga because when the land blocks
on in the lifture, I'm not the drift up on

(01:01:41):
like a high flames drip. And asked the flock kicking
thinking niggas started shutting me, mucking me, tucking me into
the bad and the ugly trouble Lee double le. I
grabbed a glass buller bubberly publicly rubbing me, and I
told my nigga, Charlie cover Man, Yo, I got your
back and the and I'm looking back and I'm duck
and I'm trying to get this the funk out the place.
Ruf was rassing. We was doing the blast, and yo, sho,
go get us the bucks out the safe because yeah,

(01:02:02):
we beat the King of the verbal comes sling up there.
Got to bring a cast, getting every cher and the
singer nigger, the king up the ones that puss out in.
I used my mom's like a clock to a man
that didn't never pretend about the things they saw the
stakes Just what can make them man become an outlaw? Hey?
Maybe to keep the passer lies to and get them
the Jurassic five. Your Peaks has been praying, but understand

(01:02:22):
we're in the heavy emergency currency. Many niggers that don't
to murder me heard of me and tune the fish
the lead capacity, keeping the west baking like there. We
need some type of plan because pieces scan the state
that they can make a man hush with the n hush.
My man must till you crack the safe, nor brack
a safe, and we're gonna take the black escape. I proud.
If you don't know who we are, I suggest you

(01:02:43):
better hide or look down the devil's eyes singer La
La blayh and the picture on the poster make my
left side my best side. My last two rounds under
the thousand three, I heard the part tend to go
for the cowbir breath. Now they outside, when you know
my pilot met probo glunch, slinger whatever, and proud to
be because read the king the verbal gun steak and
now they got the cast, get the freature and the

(01:03:03):
single because they hided up the fire on the way
back to the wall trying to survive the fall. Because
that man never telling about the things they saw. The
steaks is what can make the man become an outlaw. Hey,
you need to keep the passing lives to the Fick
from the Jurassic Fire fo