It Burns, DJ Spiderman 8.23.19

In episode 459, Jack and Miles are joined by comedian Chinedu Unaka to discuss the new Apple card, the fires burning in the Amazon, Sarah Sanders joining Fox News, Trump denying detainees vaccines, Joe Walsh possibly knocking Trump out of the race, the big business of scavenging, the Spider-man Sony / Marvel debacle, and more!

FOOTNOTES:

1. How to clean your Apple Card

2. Amazon fires: Bolsonaro says Brazil cannot fight them

3. Blame humans for starting the Amazon fires, environmentalists say

4. People are deliberately starting fires in the #AmazonRainforest to illegally deforest indigenous land for cattle ranching

5. Jair Bolsonaro claims NGOs behind Amazon forest fire surge – but provides no evidence

6. Fires in the Amazon, the planet at risk

7. Sarah Sanders becomes the latest ex-Trump official to join Fox News

8. Trump’s new press secretary was arrested for DUI while working on the 2016 campaign during her rocky rise to the White House

9. Opinion: Denying flu vaccinations to border detainees isn’t just cruel, it’s dangerous

10. If Joe Walsh Primaries Trump, Will We Stop Calling Him A Deadbeat Dad?

11. THE GOP SUICIDE SQUAD GEARS UP TO PRIMARY TRUMP

12. How China used Facebook and Twitter to spread disinformation about the Hong Kong protests

13. The Big Business of Scavenging in Postindustrial America

14. Disney-Sony Standoff Ends Marvel Studios & Kevin Feige’s Involvement In ‘Spider-Man’

15. The Secret History of Spider-ManMovies

16. Sony once turned down a chance to buy all of Marvel’s movie rights for only $25 million

17. WATCH: Black Taffy - Lantern Flies In Mist

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See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season episode five of
Dear Daily's eights Geist, the production of I Heart Radio.
This is a podcast where we take a deep dive
into America's share consciousness and say, officially, off the top,
fuck Coke Industries and fuck Fox News. It's Friday, August nine.
My name is Jack O'Brien, a k listening to a pod.

(00:26):
I think it was the Daily Zai Gist, listening to
a pot. I think it was a Daily Zai Gist.
People's Hot takes, people laughing, Miles selling Tuscany, Alright, that's it. Uh,
that's courtesy of Jake Odensen Beardsley. That's a hell of

(00:50):
a name, Jake, and I'm thrilled to be joined as
always by my co host, Mr Miles Greg This is
the drum Pille. Don't you oh no, be scanny. I
am Miles of gree and I heavy d But on
my Daily's like I show, We'll grow and take a

(01:16):
rip off of this bool. Let's do this show. Wow.
Another and Vogue hit another hit again to the same
don't let Me go buy a Bogue? Yeah, I think
you just need to do that from now if everyone.
I mean, that's one of my favorites. Uh that is
from Mitch Wheeler at the Mitch Wheeler for that uh

(01:38):
and Vogue a K and let's see for next week,
Let's do a K s inspired by um Mary J. Bloge. No,
I'm sorry, no, Missy Elliot because Missy Elliots out to
give me. Missy Elliott inspired a KAS for next week
challenge Challenge set Well, we are thrilled to be joined

(01:59):
in our thirds eat by the hilarious comedian Shinnadoo naka
yeah good, I'm great and I also goes singing man,
you know, thank you when you have thanks, that's yeah,
you got good looking at you. Wait, what was yours do?
Saturdays in the Park Chicago. I always know I've done

(02:23):
a good job when you asked me. Each one was
not a huge Chicago fans you know that there's there's
a reason why that wasn't on my radar. But yeah,
I mean you know that song is like one of
those three songs that I like to sing a karaoke. Yeah,
you gotta play your strengths. Some songs are meant to
be sung at karaoke. Yeah, exactly, and not on a podcast.
But that was blur the lines. Character note you know,

(02:44):
I tell you practiced. Yeah, I do a lot with
tears in my eyes typically in the back. All right, man,
we're gonna get to know you a little bit better
in a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners a
few of the things we're talking about today. We're talking
about the Apple credit card, the Apple hard the most
I don't know, fragile. Yeah, we're gonna talk about the

(03:06):
Amazon being on fire. Uh, Sarah soccabe Handers joining Fox News,
and the new Cruelty not going anywhere. Guys, Joe Walsh
might be joining the presidential race, there are rumors. And
we're gonna talk about Hong Kong. We're gonna talk about
garbage scavenging being a new business, and the crazy history

(03:27):
of the rights to Spider Man since that's in the news.
But first, shouldn't do we like task our guest, what
is something from your search history that's revealing about who
you are? Um? Something recent? I was watching a documentary
on like serial killers, you know, like the top fifteen,
the top fifteen, not that like I plan on killing anybody.

(03:49):
You're not getting competitive? Well, no, I just want to say,
you know, I just want to stay above the curve.
You know, I want to catch I'm always looking like
ways people like to pass because I want to just
not catch be cause slipping there you go. I want
to stay alive. I'm determined to die like natural causes perfect. Yeah,

(04:10):
because you want to be able to see a serial
killer coming now, I just want to yeah, exactly that too,
because they look very normal. Yeah yeah, or it looked
like youth pastors that too, But it all depends a
lot of them. Wait, which is there a do you
watch a lot of true crime? I do watch a
lot of true crime? What's your what's your draw to
true crime? Everyone has like kind of a different draw
to true crime. And my girlfriend watches it a lot,

(04:30):
and so by the fall, I just got into it
that way. But it's just interesting, like how people just
kind of turn that weird you know, yeah, get to
that point where yeah, just for some it's like a
you know, something happened when they were a kid. But
for others, it's just it's just something this person got
into right, right, And it kind of makes you think, like, well,

(04:51):
how many people, like the cops don't really no you know,
who did? Like there's some people that die we don't
hear about it, feel like there's not like a number
they give out into the year. Al Right, guys, this
is how many right right, which is creepy to think about, man,
and like thinking, like, probably the greatest serial killers you
never heard of them, right, yeah? Because they don't. Yeah, yeah,

(05:12):
Usually only serial killers get caught because they can't keep
a secrets are the whack ones and the real ones
Like yeah, alright, I was like, I gotta tell somebody
I'm really good at this, right, and that brings them
down to like at a bar, like you know, I
could like forty eight people and nobody knew, Like, yeah,
I mean that's true. That's true because like the ones
they catch, like they always talk about, you know, being

(05:33):
a narcissist and a megalomaniac being a symptom of a
serial killer. But that just might be a symptom of
being a serial killer that gets caught. It's like Dennis Raider,
the B T K Killer, Like he just kept giving
the police clues until they were like, you know, you
left your email address on this one, right, basic, it's

(05:53):
not like thirty five years later when because gave up exactly,
or you're feeling yourself too much and yeah, yeah, yeah,
I've been listening to a lot of true crime. I've
been listening to my favorite murder and last podcast on
the Left. It's kind of crazy how my favorite murder
always has to defend themselves about like being able to

(06:14):
talk about true crime in a comedic way because like people,
because it is real people's lives, and like, when you
get flippant, I guess for like victims, families, You're like,
I don't I think that. I think that criticism is
inherently sexist. First of all, because the last podcasts on
the Left never have to, you know, defend themselves and
they say some real dark shit on that show. But

(06:35):
second of all, because I think people like it's always
men who are criticizing them, and I think true crime
is interesting to women because the world is so dangerous
to women, Like most of the yeah, most of the
victims in these stories are women. So yeah, you have
to like pay attention to it because that's your reality.

(06:57):
But men are like, this isn't cool. This is a cool. Plus,
I would never get fucking murdered, can sure, Yeah it
takes nothing, but just a little you know, I don't
know what you put in my coffee. Yeah, that's true.
What is something you think is overrated? Something that's overrated? Um,

(07:18):
I would say maybe Instagram. Man, I'm such a Twitter person.
I just love beating on Twitter. It's it's hilarious. I
think if I know a lot of people who have
Instagram that don't have Twitter, and I just think it's
so much more fun. Yeah. I was definitely more Instagram
heavy than Twitter before starting to podcast, and then now
I use Twitter. I I definitely I enjoy looking at

(07:40):
Twitter more sometimes if I tailor my feed to not
just be a toxic dump site but also but then
I also like, at times I don't have the drive
to like be as witty as I feel like I
could be on Twitter. But I feel like that's why,
you know, comedians are so great for Twitter, because that's
just that's what you'll do well. For me, it's like
the funniest people on Twitter, random people. Man, It's like

(08:02):
like the funniest tweet. The best part is just the comments.
I'll just go through pages of flies to a crazy
video and tears coming. It's like twelve year olds. It's
happy crying right right right, buddy as hell? Yeah, I
mean yeah, it's all about you know, the visual part.
People are getting lazier on Instagram. I remember like in
the beginning people kind of took their Instagram seriously, like

(08:23):
people like curate their ship. And then now I think
as I get older, it's just slowly turning into Facebook
now where it's like this is what's happening in life,
And I'm like, yo, what happened when you're all like
fucked up on the ground. Yeah, year old day of school.
Yeah that's true. Yeah, it's becoming very professional. Yeah, but
you know and twitters like exactly twitters like you know,

(08:45):
shoes off if you're on the couch, exactly Instagram because
like my parents might see this, right. There was some
study that came out recently that there was something to
say that people who did selfies more on their Instagram
feed were viewed as less light goble. Then people who
posed in their Instagram photos and had someone else take
their photos. Oh interesting, wait selfie, they weren't posing for

(09:07):
the selfie like my arm is crazy and keep tracking
the alien syndrome, right, took a selfie with me? But
like I think, yeah, I don't know how you know,
scientifically sound that study was, but it was seemed to
indicate that, I guess people's the perception of a selfie
person is different than a posy. If you ever take

(09:30):
a picture of somebody who's like doing a selfie somewhere
like scenic, and they're like, no, no, no, I'm doing
a selfie. I used to when I was when I
was still single, I would That's how I would hit
on women, Like if they were to take my picture. No,
I would see like a group of people, I'm like, oh,
let me take that, and I would take a selfie
and they're like, oh you're crazy. Yeah, so original? Right?

(09:56):
A ride somewhere right, Yeah, yeah, there's mostly ride based
put his address. He put his address. I think somebody
or something he's like, goddamn, he's crazy, but he comes
off very faithful. What is something you think it is underrated?

(10:20):
What's underrated? Man? I would say bread. I mean I
want I want bread to come back. I feel like
he's come back. Cars beginning a tough, tough rep out
here wait for scientists to say, like bread is good again. Yeah,
I'm a big bread person. I sually a lot of rice,
plays of rice. I just I mean to cut back.
I still have bread, like you know we bread, but

(10:40):
I missed the white bread Hawaiian rolls. A pack of
those before I knew better. You just eat a pack
of wine they come in to pack. I used to
take like four and make it look like I big ball.
I was just sitting on the couch like it's an apple.
You can buchet together you want. I was just it there,

(11:01):
no butter, just dry. I'll make it once. I want
to be judged. But it's really ford there. Just like
do you have a picture of that on Instagram? That's
that's a great Twitter photo. Man had no photos from
when I was a little, like, yeah, fresh off the tree,
one of these croissans. I used to those up. Man.
Yeah right, so you have to cut down a rice,

(11:22):
cut down nighter. So man, rice is huge, get your
off rice, man, white rice. You know, get my dad
a mom to twitch the brown rice. You know. Wow,
that was tough, man. What was that like? They didn't
believe the numbers. I was like, we give eating about
a white rice? No more? Right? Right? You know? So

(11:44):
it worked though, Yeah, come on, bring carbs back, you know,
for real? I mean I get it's it's it's weird
too because in this city, man, everyone is so help
like people fucking judge. You're like, wow, you get it.
You're gonna eat that sandwich, like not deconstructed in a bowl,
getting a fucking sub in a tub at Jersey. Actually, right,
when you go to the South is different, man, South,

(12:04):
they're like what they go crazy. Yeah, if you don't
have diabetes in the South, they call you Hollywood. What
is a myth? What's something people think it's true? You know,
to be false? I always thinking I think aliens for

(12:24):
sure exists. Yeah, I think to think they don't. It's
like a way less probability, you know, just oh yeah, right,
just so many too much space out there. It's too
much space. I can't wait till they come. Man, if
they're not here already, yeah, you're going. You got your
tickets to area, huh expect. I hadn't Cochella yet, so

(12:47):
I think I first you storm as there's levels, you know,
you gotta go to Coachella in Paris, and then town
that is closest Terry fifty one is going to declare
state of emergency or just like literally that was a
headline because they in the l A Times. But the

(13:11):
planned uh fucking run on until September, right, Yeah, so
they're just rapping because yeah, because it all started with
that Facebook. Yeah, but I think that on that date
was like September started with a joke. But now it's
like all social media indicators and like I think I
think they've like looked at travel plans and ship like that,
and they're like, oh, this is going to be a

(13:33):
part of this. I want to go, but I will
start a go fund me just to rent a van.
That's all. I just need van money so I can
just go out there. I don't know chinn to do.
If you're now, we'll go and watch from very far
because I feel like if people really do try and
roll up on it, if you want, something bad will happen. Well,
the military was like, we're going to shoot you, that's

(13:55):
what we do. I think we were like, yeah, but
have you seen I'll fucking run through them ships. Yeah no,
you won't. Right, this is sponsored by the Russians for sure. Exactly,
everything like yeah, yeah, gas and everybody up. It's like
if you do run fast enough, the bullets will go
around you. That's true. Yeah, yeah, I'm down to go
man there. I mean, security gotta be pretty insane. But yeah,

(14:17):
I wonder what the actual distances like from the closest
sort of civilian area and that desert road that you
inevitably have to take. That's like, you know, I'm sure
it's miles before you can even get to that entrance
and then party out there. It's probably something crazy. Yeah,
they can't shoot us. All people have another they can. Yeah, yeah,

(14:43):
because I mean like it's over, like you go through
the gates and then it's over the horizon to like
get to the actual facility. Yeah, well, if they don't
have enough guards at the gates, then inevitably, you know
what I mean. Yeah, he'll probably just have like two
dumb guards sitting there kind of like they're like, no,
my cousin is one of the kids where the aliens

(15:05):
They're like yeah, actually, never mind, never mind, we exist
back back and back and back and back. Right. That
would be awesome if they just they were like that
you got us like at the gate and be like okay,
go home, now take your selfies. Now, did you know
what are you gonna do with this information? Yeah? What

(15:27):
what would you do? Oh? Man, I'm I'm assuming that
like Independence Day was correct, and that's where we got
all our computer technology from like the computer chip was
developed based on alien technology. Oh wow, which is why
it's not a plot hole in the end when they
uploaded the virus to the alien hardware, because they're working

(15:48):
off of the same you know system, Jeff Goldman said,
Judd Hirsch gold Bloom, hirsh You're gonna catch a cold. Yeah, wait,
a virus asked mac Book that they empower actually excuse me,
power book if I'm using the correct Apple nomenclature from
back then. Uh, and then they just light up a cigar. Yeah.

(16:10):
I'm like, if not aliens, then what what would be
they be hiding in there? Right? I mean it could
be whatever the technology is that lying around the sky,
like those white tic TACs. Yeah, you never know space
tic Tac parking lot whatever there. Or maybe it's like
a really chill resort. We don't know about, very exclusive. Yeah,
that's on some like military fast type ship. You never know.

(16:34):
It's like, yo, if you actually do really well, you
get to hang out are like something like Beyonce's been
there right right right exactly. Richard Branson concerts, Like you
don't know, it's just Obama and Richard Branson playing chess
in like a topless beach or something. Right, they could
try out all the new games first that free iPods

(16:59):
we just give it's a dream world, maybe swimming in
a free iPod sc Well, speaking of free iPods, the
latest technological innovation to come from Apple since the iPod

(17:20):
is the Apple Card, which I don't know, man, so
so this is a credit card from Apple that doesn't
really have great perks, doesn't probably doesn't have a good rate. No,
it's just a good as I call it, a status
indicating rectangle for you to carry around in your pocket.
It's not Apple has never been known for their like

(17:40):
great deals, like they fuck you over. Yeah yeah, well
this was again. I mean the thing I think that
was the novelty is a it's an Apple product, and
like because it doesn't have a number, and it's always
changing the number as you use it, like it's hard
to you know, have your be I guess a victim
of fraud when you're using it. But it the thing

(18:01):
that it just caught my eye about this, which do
I want to talk about it is because someone found
there's already an Apple support page that's up for the
Apple Card, and it's a fucking titanium fucking rectangle. But
there's apparently like a lot can go wrong with it.
So this is what it says. There's two sections. It
says how to clean your titanium Apple card and how
to safely store and carry your titanium Apple card. And

(18:22):
then how to clean your Apple card. It basically says, like,
you know, wipe it with a microfiber or something isopropa alcohol,
Do not use regular solvents or soaps or whatever. But
this other part here says some fabrics like leather and
denim might cause permanent discoloration that will not wash off.
Then it goes down. Titanium is supposed to be like

(18:43):
really tough, yeah, but I guess it's whatever the coating
on it. Like, first of all, this is what I'm
worried about. It is like, hold on leather, Okay, does
everybody have like their child trifled wallet that they had
from like sixth grade? But I mean most people have
leather carrying cases or something or denim. Most a lot
of people were changing. Okay, so what's supposed to have?

(19:04):
And they say, story, your titanium Apple card in a wallet,
pocket or bag made of soft materials. Place your card
in a slot in your wallet or bill filled without
touching another credit card. If two credit cards are placed
in the same slot, your card could become scratched. Don't
place your story your titanium Apple card your magnets. Okay,
that makes sense, because you can get demagnetized. Don't place
your titanium Apple card in a pocket or bag that

(19:26):
contains loose change keys or other potentially abrasive objects anything.
It's basically like feels like a previewed basically saying like, oh,
and here's the new Apple card case that you can
buy the on your neck card. Yeah, Or it's just
one of those things where I think they're so focused
on the look of it, they actually never thought to

(19:47):
think that this is something that will be fucking used
pretty regularly, and people aren't gonna like who treats their
credit card that fucking preciously. I like when I have
a magnetic like Hotel l key in my wallet, it
stresses me out because I like try and keep it
away from other credit cards so they don't like demagnetize
each other. Like this sounds like a nightmare. Yeah, I

(20:10):
mean you can. I also feel bad because a lot
of people who are like into Apple ship. They want
to keep it as pristine as possible. You know, there
are people out there who I still see people who
have the fucking plastic coating on their phone sometimes and
it's like, really, you're leaving the fucking plastic part on
the screen. Yeah, it's like, but you know it's not scratched.
Put it back on eBay. Yeah, screen is all cracked underneath.

(20:34):
Worried about that, but yeah, you know. Um so if
you have an Apple card, just know that you can't
use it like a regular credit card unless you don't
give a funk out looks and it's I guess stained
by your leather wallet. But it won't. It's not. They're
not saying it'll funk up the functionality of it. It's
all about the look. No, but again, but yeah, because

(20:55):
the whole point of this, I think is just to flex,
you know, on the cashier, a date, a colleague, when
you're like, I god, this put your Ninja Star credit
card like sorry, car has been a night, sir. Yeah,
read it again and you have many times you noticed
my I think the denom right you always have an excep. Well,

(21:16):
hold on, man, did you did you put my card
in your denom that won't affect the funds available in
your card? Exactly? Did you put it on the leather
restaurant like credit card holder that every restaurants like, Well,
I do speak to your manager because someone's going to
replace this card, right like and like have all vendors

(21:38):
agreed they're going to carry Apple like accept Apple? Well
they can use that card where it's accepted. What do
you mean? What do you mean? What do you mean?
What do you mean? What do you it's a credit card?
It's like, what do you mean they'll accepted? No, I
mean like credit cards. You know they'll have like MX
master card, Visa, like sometimes they don't accept X. I

(21:58):
think MXT like Goldman s it's a MasterCard technically, Well,
there it is. It is a MasterCard. You cannot put
outside of the carrying kids. What was there old campaign? Priceless?
That was MasterCard? Was it tickets to your two tickets
to the game? Twenty bucks for everything else? There's visa?

(22:22):
Wasn't that? It's like, oh, I don't know, man, whatever, Massy,
these corporations got me sucked up. All right, we're gonna
take a quick break. We'll be right back and we're back,

(22:42):
and I was wrong. Apparently, uh DJ Daniel came in
and told us that it's for everything else there's MasterCard.
So so yeah, although I think I never paid attention
to which one it was, because I just knew that
Visa and MasterCard were accepted everywhere, like the v ads
make it sound like vis Yeah, sometimes in certain places

(23:04):
with us don't love for that discovery Oh yeah, they're
like sorry, They're like, I'm sorry, what the fund is this?
I still use diners this is texts, yeah, stuff, Diners Club.
I think so wow. I think like probably in like
five places. Yeah, yeah, wasn't that like the first credit card?
I don't know, Jack, you tell me you were alive

(23:25):
then I never heard of Alright, let's talk about I
remember we're hearing a couple argue over the a Rush
card um at a Ralph's parking lot in North Hollywood.

(23:45):
That was a four years ago. I swear very distinctly
being like, you took my Rush card. I'm just like no,
I dude. It was like an argument over a rush card,
and I was like, this is awesome. That was actually
a commercial shoot. That was great. I love the stab
that was That was the catchphrase you took my rush

(24:07):
car to be a motherfucker mother. Well, the Amazon is
on fire, Oh okay, yea, yes, yeah, because yes, although
when you search Amazon and fire you get the fire tablets.
Fire tablet shit. Yeah, but that's the first the third

(24:30):
pages of But yeah. Because the messen scene wasn't matching
the plot of how apocalyptic our world was getting, we
had to, you know, set the biggest rainforest in the
world on fire. Yeah. I mean, it's the whole situation
down there is very, very wild, because you know, on

(24:51):
one hand, you have you know, Bolsonaro basically was like,
I don't give a funk about Earth. Essentially, fuck it,
do whatever fun you gotta do, because let's open this
up to like mining and farming or whatever. You can
make more money out of this thing. Um. And while
many people like, hold on the Amazon is vastly important,
so a lot of the fires. Recently, there are reports

(25:12):
coming out that the farmers were, you know, just like
racists in Trump's America. They were feeling emboldened to be like, well,
I think the president is cool. We just slashed this
ship down and burned down. And that's what began happening
to clear fields for cattle ranches because that's a huge
driver of the deforestation, is exporting beef. Um. And then

(25:32):
when this all took shape, Bolson I was like, it
was these environmentalists, they're setting the fires, wow, without any evidence,
despite his own administration, basically his own environmental agency, they're
barely issuing any penalties. Uh. There have been like ministers
that work in that agency that have basically said like,

(25:54):
you know, we uh, we side with the loggers, not
the indigenous people who live in the forest, who lie
whose lives are actually at stake. We like we were
on team logger. Um. So all of this is sort
of creating this atmosphere where um, these fires are burning.
There's very little concern about it, at least in Brazil
from the government. Obviously, the people are very concerned because

(26:15):
the Amazon is you know, it's a lot of the
Earth's biological biodiversity is like housed in the Amazon, and
like oxygen production and carbon dioxide bounce, all this stuff
that the Amazon is like fucking a vital part of that.
So this is really like a global issue, um. And
that's where you know, we've it's odd to see, you know,

(26:36):
ourselves included I was like, oh, damn right, this ship
is burning down, but in the media you're barely seeing
it really covered meaningfully. Because this is actually a very
interconnected issue that we all need to think about, because
I mean even our consumption habits, Like when you think
about even like what we're looking at in terms of
the food we eat and how that's contributing to it,

(26:57):
this is all a factor. And yeah, I feel like
our legislators to need to also be saying something as well,
because that's where they can if there was some kind
of leadership in this country, they could be like leaning
on Balsonaro or the government or he's like not sending
fire fighters, right, he's just expensive. Yeah, it's like the

(27:17):
earth is smoking now. Basically you can um what one
kind of detail about this that jumped out at me?
So asked on Thursday, who was responsible for starting the fires?
Bosonaro responded, the Indians. Do you want me to blame
the Indians? Do you want me to blame the Martians.
Everyone is a suspect. The biggest suspects are NGOs. There's

(27:39):
this like he's not taking it seriously. That's the thing
that Robert Evans has been talking about over on behind
the bastards, that there's this like irony aspect of fascism
that we kind of rite out of history because it
doesn't like totally make sense. But like Hitler was always
like joking around in his speeches, but we like cut

(27:59):
that out and make it seem like he was always
very serious and angry and ship. But like there was
like the not taking ship seriously and just being a
jerk off type thing that like made people less suspicious
of Hitler. And I sounds real here, Yeah yeah, little guy. Yeah, wait,
like right now in this country, like the same guy

(28:21):
who's being flippant about anti Semitism and telling journals like
it's only in your head. Wow, yeah, okay, Yeah, Like
there was a line where he was talking about he
was like, we don't have any problem with Jewish people,
and we, you know, are happy for them to become

(28:42):
the rest of the world's problem. And it was like
met with like gales of laughter and like basically was
like we're kicking them out of the country. Um, that
was Hitler. That was Hitler. That was some some Hitler material. Second,
I was like, yeah, he's been saying oh maybe the
well yeah, I'm the king of the Jews King of Israel.

(29:03):
But along with that there was another story talking about
why he started kind of getting angry or calling like
Jews in the America, who are typically will vote democratically
uh or for Democrats, disloyal is because in his mind
he thought moving the embassy to Jerusalem and saying that
the goal in Heights belonged to like Israel and all
these other things, We're gonna basically solidify every Jewish vote

(29:28):
on his side, without realizing the people he interacts with
are very different type of American jew than the general
voting electorate, like the wealthy business people who are like
only interested in reclaiming parts of Israel that are not there,
Uh is there? You know those are people he talks
to you like, well, I made them happy. I thought
that was everybody treating everybody like every this like a

(29:49):
monolith where it's like, you know, he's confused, that's why
he's being all salty now. But this is the same
kind of logic that we're seeing applied in that White House,
same one like when Jared Kushner gives Trump advice, so
it's like, oh yeah, fire James call me. The Democrats
will love that. What Yeah, what are you basing this
off of it? Like two anecdotal you know, pieces of evidence,

(30:10):
and like, okay, that's what reality is, right, Yeah, his
golfing friends whatever, his golfing friends. Yeah, Like Sheldon Adelson
was like just like job of the Hut. New York
Times conservative columnist Barie Weiss, my favorite writer, was pointing
out that she suspects that this is what he hears

(30:31):
at cocktail parties is both you know, American Jewish people
saying like you're the best, but also being like, I
can't believe these other Jewish people who don't support you,
and so he's just like echoing their complaints, like he's
being encouraged with the wrong kinds of takes that are
not an accurate reflection of what the general population or

(30:53):
how they view this kind of activity behavior. And then
when you don't denounce the clan, you're not exactly going
to get when people living in America right on your
side exactly. Yeah, well they you know, they're finding people.
I mean, look, I mean look at them. They keep
the robes very white, so I mean, you know, I mean,
come on, they're great at laundry yea. Uh. Sarah Sokabe

(31:15):
Handers joined Fox News. Big Shock, right, yeah, big shock? Wow?
Does she have a show? What's she doing? I think
she's gonna be on Fox and Friends, like after Labor Day.
Look out for that person of the main people, because
they seem like a bunch of she's a contributor. I
don't know if she's gonna like anchor it, but I think,
you know, they'll probably figure out a way to put her,
deploy her properly to just completely lie about everything because

(31:37):
those people seem like they're constantly on like laughing gas
or like drunk. Yeah. Did you see when they're like
they're talking about Greenland and they're like, wait, Greenland is
actually the cold one and Iceland is the nice one.
Oh nice? Try Vikings like I think kill me or
something said that this morning or yesterday, like yeah, and

(31:57):
then add liar in chief uh in there. But that's
what Fox News is. That's dangerous though, because Sarah's a
great liar man. Yeah, and she's the kind of person who,
like in the morning when you have like these bumbling
people on Fox and Friends, a little bit different than
someone who's like gonna really give you the hard spin
on every single topic. It'll be interesting to see if

(32:18):
she can like stop being like so dour because that
was kind of her main thing, but that was because
she was dealing with the worst job opposition right in
front of her. Yeah. I think, yeah, it's a it's
a safe crowd. She's gonna be amongst friends, so I
think she'll be a little bit looser and laugh as
she talks about how you know, immigrant children are dying,

(32:38):
and she did look dead inside when she was up
there like protecting Trump. Yeah, oh yeah, I don't think
it's gonna Yeah, we'll see if that sparkle comes back
to her. Right. Meanwhile, has she been like who's her
replacement supposed to be? Because there hasn't been a press
conference in months? Right? No, the it is what's her face? Well,

(33:02):
there hasn't been a press briefing since I think March.
I think I want to say, yeah, no one has
spoken Trump and yeah, Stephanie Grisham it was the new
press secretary, but we have not seen her give a briefing.
She just kind of like comes out and says ship
and because at this point there's no fucking reason to

(33:22):
have briefings, which is true because it's just gonna be
he's gonna say some ship. The press secretary will come
out and be like, now he didn't mean it like that,
and they're like, but that's what he said, and like, yeah,
but that's not but that's not what he meant. Though
he said he hated all brown people, what he meant
is that he hated how brown people look. Okay, I
mean look, okay, yeah, okay, maybe he said that, but

(33:45):
like this is how you know, it's just too turbulent,
and that role is like the whole point of a
press secretary is to be like when there's all kinds
of maybe mixed signals coming out of the White House,
it's like you can get you have a briefing the
press secretary be like, let me synthesize this for you
into what is the actual position? But you have this president.
I mean, he didn't even know what fucking day it
is anymore. So I guess what's the fucking point? Which

(34:07):
is odd because now we're like living in a world
where we're sort of like, yeah, fuck it too, I
guess because right, yeah, nobody's like really mentioning that, like
the position just disappeared kind of yeah, because it's becoming normal.
It's still on LinkedIn. You know. Yeah, if you do
go to monster every day. I check paid board board

(34:32):
every day. Check racist monster dot com for your for
your open positions in the White House. Uh So, let's
talk about the administration's policies because they're getting just more
aggressively awful. I mean just the Yeah, this week we've
seen Trump threatening to end birthrights citizenship through an executive order,

(34:54):
which is absurd because all of this is basically to say, fine,
if we can't just be come completely, just build a
wall around the country, We'll just find every legal avenue
of citizenship and just shut that ship down. So it's like,
unless your parents are fucking in this country and they're
already Americans, you're not American. Basically, what you know they're
trying to do if you're born here, that doesn't guarantee

(35:17):
that you're well essentially if yeah, back if they tried it.
But most people are like that, I don't think you
can do that, Like that's just some that's the thing
you want to do because you're running out of steam
for the economy and now you just have to stoke
the flames of your base. You're going after this immigration
issue um. And then on top of that, there was
this thing about there like, oh, well, you know what
if we kept families detained indefinitely, you know, rather than

(35:40):
like going by the Flora's Agreement and you know, having
a very defined amount of time that people can be
uh and detained. And that spin from the White House
is like, well, actually, we're doing that so we can
keep families together longer. And it's like and we want
to guarantee the best possible care, but a lot of
people like there are people already dying in your care,

(36:00):
So what what is this? How is this humane? Especially
when all the accepted knowledge around this is that this
is so fucked up for children to go through, to
be in a prison style environment. I don't care if
how many fucking door the Explorer posters you got up
on the fucking chain link fence. It's a fucking prison.
And like a lot of places, babies aren't allowed to crawl,

(36:21):
you know, like the parents have to hold them. It's
just a lot of there's just a lot of developmental
factors too that are being threatened by the conditions in
these places. No education you get, yeah, and no recreation,
and then even then making the arguments like well, I
don't know if they need like sanitary products to like,
you know, take care of themselves. Um and and again

(36:42):
it's always like these really fucking lame, just cowardly sort
of spin moves they want to do to basically never
actually give up the ghosts and be like, yeah, we're
trying to be as fucked up as possible to deter
other people from coming here, because if we make an
example out of them, that will decrease the amount of
people trying enter this country, which hasn't proved to be
the case at all, by the way, Like the worst

(37:04):
they treat kids and families, like people are still coming
because they're fleeing violence, and yeah, it's like here because
I'm here about its like, well, guess what. The options
are pretty fucked up. It's like roll roll the dice
coming here and the journey up there, or face the
existential threats you have in your own country that have
been exacerbated by this administration too by pulling aid to

(37:27):
a lot of the countries where these people are coming from.
So it's all a very dark scenario. Wasn't there even
a question around vaccination that they're considering not vaccinating against
the flu for these people that are detained, how does
that like that that that causes a huge problem for

(37:48):
them for everyone because you're living in close quarters and
already we've heard about how unsanitary these facilities are. That
it would be first of all, again their justification, because
they're like, how the funk could you not like this
is a real that's that's like a public health hazard
because we already see flu season is fucking fatal to people,

(38:10):
and then if you want to confine people in a shitty,
unsanitary environment, you're only exacerbating that. So what they said
is that border detention is intended to be short term
and that once children are transferred into the Department of
Health and Human Services, then they can get their vaccinations.
But a lot of these kids have been there for
a much longer, and now we're talking about indefinite detention.

(38:32):
It's just like it's not matching up. It's it's all
like all the pieces are there for something really really terrible.
Um And like when you think about it too, it
takes I think two weeks once you get a vaccination
to develop the antibodies, and then so there's an incubation
period that you need to count on. And then also
even if you just consider the fact that it's cheaper
to vaccinate than to rush people to the fucking hospital,

(38:56):
just like everything about it just seems like if you
really care about the cost, then vaccinate to prevent these risks.
But this is all part of treating these people who
are seeking asylum and just a fucking better way of life,
to just treat them as non like, as subhuman um.
And again, I'm sure his base, you know, they love

(39:17):
that ship. But again, this is a fucking you know,
this is what's happening right now in the name of
the United States. And you know, for some people they're
deeply affected, and for many others they're just completely indifferent. Yeah,
so it's getting so bad that people are starting to
ask the question of whether it's a different Republican might

(39:38):
run in which still seems kind of like a pipe
dream to me because he's as well funded as any
person running for a second term in the history of
the office. But things are looking pretty pretty bad. I mean,
his approval versus disapproval is like pretty far. I think

(39:59):
it's down twelve points underwater's in the upside we're in
the upside down. And and he is surfing the best
streak of economic indicators in a long time. Uh, in
terms of like overall stock market ship. Yeah, it's weird,
but like because you're starting to see people who before

(40:20):
Trump were pieces of ship who are now acting like, yeah,
this guy's really bad. Like Joe Walsh, for example, he
came in on that tea bagger wave in only did
one term. Tammy Duckworth KOed his ass and so he
was out after one term. But you know, he was
out here saying, like when there was those police shootings
like in I think it was Dallas a few years ago,

(40:41):
and they're like, oh, black lives matter, like they won
a war. He's like, oh, we'll give you a war.
It's like, WHOA hold the excuse me? Um, And a
lot of just a lot of his rhetoric has been
absolutely disgusting, but then recently he had like an op
ed come out. He said, this is him trying to
make amend. He says in Trump, I see the worst
and ugliest iteration of views I expressed for the better
part of a decade. To be sure, I've had my

(41:03):
share of controversy. UM. On more than one occasion I
questioned Mr Obama's truthfulness about his religion. At times I
expressed hate for my political opponents. We now see where
this can lead. There's no place in our politics for
personal attacks like that, and I regret making them. Now.
I'll never know if any fucking politician is actually capable
of seeing the light or they just they get better

(41:23):
at their hustle and just actually this is a better
lane for me, like I can maybe catch a wave
over here. Um, but you have people so Joe Walsh
is someone that they're rumored that would possibly run against Trump,
Bill Weld, Jeff Flake, that little fucking coward, Mark Sanford,
and John Kasick. These are all people who people say
they want the smoke, right, But I don't know. But

(41:45):
that's the thing where, you know, none of these people
are gonna win for the same reason you're talking about
his approval rating. Trump's approval rating Republicans is very high.
His funded raising machine is on fucking nex next level
fundraising meme seriously, and then so but the but the
best thing though, and also you have states like South Carolina,

(42:06):
they're like, actually, we might even skip of Republican primary
to not even like threatened Trump's you know, ability to
run again, like we'll just grow fully behind it. But
the thing is, whenever there's an incumbent who has to
fight off a primary challenge, they're typically weakened in the general.
So fuck it, Yeah, bro fight on, you know. I mean,
like I would love to see the party split and

(42:27):
see what happens and cause as much chaos as possible,
because I mean that that could only help someone else.
Occupy six D. Why have they went for like impeachment Democrats?
Why haven't they? Because it's still this argument of like,
well is it politically sound, like do enough people want it?
Because again, Democrats are you know, really good at being

(42:49):
shook from doing the right thing when there's clearly enough
ship happening right now, like this camp. Only Republicans will
hate that, and those are because that will hate it.
They're not voting for you anyway. Yeah, And I think
that's where there's a lot of looking to like swing
voters and like they I feel that they just wanted
to be like a whole you know, groundswell of public supports,

(43:10):
so there's not a risk. But at the same time,
if you're leading, then show us some fucking leadership, because
what is happening right now is unacceptable. Yeah, they lost
the news cycle with Mueller, you know, because he wasn't
charismatic enough. They lost that news cycle, and I think
that scared them off. Yeah, which is insane. Right. Well,

(43:31):
you know, he sounded old, which is sad because we're
still so like we're so into people's appearances that like
we couldn't just listen to what he said and take
that for what it was. Is Trump's lawyer still is
Donigan still going to testify? Is that still in the offing.
We'll see. I mean, I know they're they're trying to

(43:53):
sue the ship or counter sue to keep him from
actually got testifying. So uh but I mean there, I
know the judiciary panels trying to like put like uh
file lawsuits to enforce these subpoenas. So it's just a
court fight. All right, We're gonna take another quick break.
We'll be right back, and we're back, and let's check

(44:25):
in with Hong Kong real quick. A couple of interesting
things happening there. It seems like the propaganda war is on,
if you believe the police, Only about a d and
twenty eight thousand people showed up to demonstrate recently the
organizers say it was actually more like one point seven

(44:46):
million around of the population. I noticed like some more
people putting a little bit of a damper on the
organizers side of the issue, just online a little bit,
and apparently China had been seeding Twitter and Facebook and

(45:07):
all sorts of social media with pro China takes and
just to paint these people as violent rioters who are
just you know, pushing back for no reason. I mean, look,
they're still in the streets for the same reasons. They
want this extradition bill, which would basically say that if
China wants to try you in the mainland, that they

(45:30):
can ploy your ass out of Hong Kong and try
you in the mainland, which again a lot of people like, no,
we see we're very critical of ship out here because
we have a little more freedom than they do in
the mainland. That they see that as a way to
just you know, silence people. And right now the bill
has been suspended and they're like, no, no, we want
this ship fucking withdrawn because what they see is that
they think, well, if it's suspended, they'll stop demonstrating, people

(45:52):
will forget about it, and they can sneakily bring it
back and that's absolutely not what they want because Hong
Kong has been semi autonomous since the British handed it over.
And they still want amnesty for demonstrators who have been
arrested because they're like, this is horseshit, and this the
label of being described as rioters. They want that taken
away because that carries a harsher prison sentence because they're

(46:13):
not writing, I mean this last demonstration with like if it,
if it really was one point seven million people, was
completely peaceful and incident free. They just they just pulled
up in physical space and we're like this is who,
Like we're here just so you know, and we're not forgetting,
we're not leaving. They also want like an independent investigation
on the police brutality and some of the tactics the
cops are using, like planting weapons on people, are using

(46:36):
plain clothes people to infiltrate some of the demonstrator groups.
And they want the chief Executive, Carrie Lamb to step
down also chief Executive of of Hong Kong. So like
it's interesting when you look at sort of how they're government,
like their legislative bodies made up this legislative Council, you know,
when you look at the elections, they so they have elections,

(46:57):
but the chief executive is actually choose by another political
committe and it's typically just someone Beijing, like from the
capitol is saying like, okay, that's who we feel is
fine to be the chief executive. Then on this Legislative Council,
they have seventy seats like a congress or whatever, and
forty of those seats are voted on by the people directly,
but the other thirty are given to different industries and businesses.

(47:18):
So it's like the fucking banking in an industry has
a seat, fucking medical devices or you know, and what
any industry. Essentially those all roll up to China. Those
all end up being typically pro China seats because for business,
you don't want to fucking bite the hand that feeds.
So that's that's sort of how they upset the balance
because in a popular election, the puh pro democracy and

(47:42):
anti establishment parties always won the popular vote, so this
is a way they kind of balance things. And that's
another thing they're upset about is because in this agreement
when they were handed over by the British was at
Hong Kong and China were like, eventually our goal is
to have all seventy seats voted on directly by the people,
And that's another thing they want because they're like, we're
not actually being represented in the way that we want to. Um.

(48:05):
So it's really amazing to see that many people come together,
and I think, God, I don't know what it would
take in the United States to even see something like that.
I mean, there's no way you would ever get a
quarter of the fucking country out for anything entertainment. Yeah,
And I think also to like, we're just we have
we have different were you were, just we have different

(48:28):
views on how we the people feel we're supposed to
be treated, you know what I mean, Like it's very
normal to be like, well, yeah, you're in the streets,
you can get clubbed in, Like that's just sort of
like an accepted thing of like a risk of demonstrating
where I think for them it's like whoa, what the fuck?
Like they shot somebody in the eye with a bean
bag gun and like all this list of unheard of

(48:49):
And I guess that's where we're a little bit desensitized
to that too. So our Overton window is completely fucked
up for what we feel is like outrageous behavior from
the government eating people who are peaceably demonstrating. At the
same time, if Los Angeles was threatened to be under
like legal jurisdiction of the Trump administration and he could

(49:11):
just pull you into like some you know court system
that he ruled over, and you know, we're a city
that's very critical, and I feel like a lot of
people would be out in the streets. Yeah, I mean,
but that's what it would take, would take something completely
unheard of. It couldn't just be like, oh, we're shooting
unarmed black people to death all these other things. It's

(49:33):
like our palette for this ship is a little bit different,
and I think, yeah, that could potentially, Yeah, if we're
talking full on authoritarian takeover basically what they're dealing with,
you know, like they have pro democratic leanings, and all
those people will be disappeared if if China gets this wet. Yeah,
there's already reports of people who have been pro dress

(49:55):
democratic activists who have returned to the mainland who they
haven't seen or heard from since returning Hong Kong. So
you know, it's, uh, it's it's something to definitely you know,
keep watching. Yeah, I mean they're fighting for their lives.
And there's just a whole generation of kids, you know,
who have been born after who have only known like
this very you know, uh, this semi autonomous version of

(50:16):
Hong Kong, and they don't want that to end, right, um, well,
to complete the descent into a mad max universe of
you know, desert and scavenged vehicles of The New York
Times published a piece yesterday about how pulling copper, aluminum,
and brass out of garbage is now a thirty two

(50:39):
billion dollar industry. Uh what, yeah, that's that's it's wild.
But yeah, just like recycling, pulling metals, precious metals out
of different garbage is not instruction, right. Well yeah, but
I mean that's basically like where we're at. You know,

(51:01):
it's because there isn't there a shortage, Like copper has
become more and more finite, right, Yeah. They talk about
like the shortage of virgin like versions of these things
around the world, whereas you can just like pull it
from that. That's the one thing the US is really
good at producing is garbage. So you know, oh, so
these industries are thriving in places we're shipping off our

(51:23):
trash or just it's in the US. Within the US,
I don't know. Have you seen have you noticed like
more trucks with just like palettes of cubed garbage on
the highway. I've started seeing a little bit more of that,
like or at least I've noticed it. Yeah, I'm so
numb to being in my car that, like, I don't
there's not much that catches my eye when I'm in

(51:45):
a car or in traffic. What's your commute where? Uh? Yeah,
I think it was the one on one headed out
of downtown Downtown. Yeah, I mean I would imagine what
one goes pretty far. So yeah, anyways, Yeah, the story

(52:05):
follows this one dude who basically survives on they call
it the detritus of civilization. Like most of his possessions
he pulled out of the garbage. But he like what
one of the things he does is like cuts the
copper wiring out of old pianos and ship and he's balling. Yeah,
I mean he's doing well. He's like a small player

(52:26):
in this huge industry. So, like, what did they talk
about kind of what the incomes are for people, like
what the level They didn't know they didn't talk about
like him. I mean, he seems more like he's kind
of scrapping from right moment to moment. But he's rich.
But then there's like just gigantic corporations that are in
the game too. Then, Yeah, he used scrapped to build
a furnace and then forge hunting knives out of garbage

(52:50):
from his grill to his sewing machine to his twenty
foot power boat. And he's got salvaged all those from
the trash. I like, really interesting interests he has there. Yeah,
he grilled, so he likes to cook, sewing machine, she's
making maybe homespun clothing, or he's an up and coming
fashion designer. Yeah. I mean he's just self sufficient, you know,
and off the land, and the land just happens to

(53:13):
be in producing garbage. Uh. One of the parts that
they say, I told Paisley that his job and his
very existence seemed post apocalyptic. That's exactly what it's like, man.
But instead of me hunting for water, I'm hunting for metal.
So yeah, yeah, bro, I mean shout out to him. Man,
he's the only good time I know. Yeah, but that's

(53:35):
where we're headed. Yeah, like like garbage water, this Burger's delicious, man,
but I don't know he smells. He's like, man, thanks
for taking me out on the water, man, but your
boat smells like piss. Sorry because it is. Yeah, yeah,
it was actually where you're standing. It was about three
ft three ft piste. It took me a month to

(53:57):
watch that salvage this out of a year, and damn,
I just got the world's biggest yar Uh. Let's talk
about Spiderman rights, guys. Spider Man will probably be leaving
the Marvel Cinematic universe. A lot of fan boys were
sad to see this happening. Uh, it's a dispute between

(54:18):
Marvel and Sony, and I think everybody was, you know,
just inclined to side with Marvel. What the funk happened?
I don't see sadly. I you know, I like Marvel comics,
but admittedly I'm not a huge m c U viewer.
I wasn't sure. I was not really following this in
terms of understanding. I know that Sony was they all
they had the rights first to Spider Man. They've always

(54:40):
had the rights to Spider Man, and basically Marvel in
order to get Spider Man back into some of their
films agreed to a five split where Marvel would only
get five percent of the revenue from Spider Man movies,
but they would get Spiderman for ship like Civil War
and stuff like that, and those were Marvel movies, so

(55:03):
it was kind of like questionable, why would Marvel agree
to that? And it was so that they could then
try and renegotiate at a certain point, and they were like, okay,
now it's fifty fifty on all. So I went from
five percent to fifty percent, and Sony was like whoa. Well, like, okay,
that's a crazy opening offer, but let's like we'll counter

(55:25):
and Marvel was like half, We're only doing half. It's
like Mac and bad Santon. Yeah, so uh haf uh
but yeah, I mean the rights to Spider Man have
always been just kind of fucked up. The first person

(55:46):
to make a Spider Man movie was Roger Corman, who's
like a B movie dude. He owned it and then
sold it to the Cannon Group, which is the studio
that made movies like Masters the Universe, The Happy Hooker
Goes to Washington. They bought Spider Man rights for two
and five thousand dollars back in the eighties, So those

(56:10):
guys didn't really get Spider Man, and in one draft
of a script, Spider Man is literally an eight legged monster.
Hear me out. Just hear me out. Just a spider
with a mustarch, just hear me out. So Canad didn't

(56:36):
end up making a movie. They sold their rights to
Carol Co, which is the studio that made The Terminator
and Rambo. They hired James Cameron to write a treatment.
James Cameron wrote Rambo two, by the way, but Cameron's
treatment for Spider Man included violence, swearing, and a bondage
sex scene on top of the Brooklyn Bridge where Spider

(56:57):
Man restrains Mary Jane with his webbing. Uh, Peter Parker's
a virgin and Mary Jane doesn't even know who she
is having sex with. Hey wait wait wait, that's out
of context. Who that summer obviously mask That was like

(57:18):
a classic eighties movie trope. Guy with mask on has
sex with woman who doesn't know who he is. That
was like Revenge of the Revenge of the Nerds. Like
played that one for laughs. Yeah, can you imagine if
that Spider Man had been made wow with a bondage
webbing sex fucking on the Brooklyn Verge. Yeah, I wish

(57:41):
I was in. That changes the whole trajectory of because
I mean, like the way they started was with basically
the Tim Burton Batman and like that, a lot of
those things hold, you know, like having it like be
an artistically like sort of dour but like very beautifully shot.
Do you think there would be a way to do
a tasteful, beautiful bondage sex scene where the woman doesn't

(58:02):
know who she's having sex with on the Brooklyn Bridge?
Probably not not? Yeah, the who doesn't know if Tim
Burton maybe did it. Yeah, yeah, the character would have
to have some kind of knowledge. I mean she'll have
to consent, yes, But otherwise unless like the whole things
that come on spider Man, who doesn't want Spiderman on
the Brooklyn Bridge? Me? Yeah, it's spider Man is an

(58:27):
awesome director and writes like a five year old. Um,
I was really fucked up five year old. You guys
really into bondage. So anyways, late nineties, Sony approached them
wanting to buy the rights to make a Spider Man movie.
Marvel's counter offers Sony could have all their characters for
just twenty five million dollars. Uh. Sony refused the offer because,

(58:51):
according to one Sony executive, and this is a quote,
nobody gives a shit about any of the other Marvel characters.
Oh this dude, I hope his sucking I hope, I
hope I am written on his fucking tunes, tattooed on
his fucking face. Uh. So, instead, Marvel agreed to sell
them Just Spiderman for ten million dollars. And then they

(59:12):
made damn some pretty classic movies that do we know
who that guy is? That executive. I'm sure, I'm sure
they do, but I want to get kept right, kept
from us. He's like, I never said that ship. He's like,
that's a man. I knew I was saying, you know,
the z z Z guys and fucking h Scavengers, so

(59:35):
x Men, Scavengers, six Man, and Fantastic Four were already
owned by other studios, but he was He was referring
to Iron Man, Captain America, and Black Panther as being
characters nobody gives a shit about. It was a black
Panther that took him over, right, Black Panthers um. And

(59:55):
then so Sony made the movies with Toby McGuire directed
by what's his name, Sam Sam Raimi? Yeah, which we're
really good for two and then the third one was
troubled and then they decided to reboot it. And when
the Sony leaked emails were released, uh, it became clear

(01:00:16):
just how clueless some of the Sony execs were with
regards to the Spider Man character. I just have to
read this one part from one of the emails from
from executives discussing, So this is an executive talking about
what he wants to see incorporated in the new script.
All right, it's a list. First E d M parentheses

(01:00:39):
Electronic dance music, Thank you is the defining music for millennials.
Wondering if there's an E d M angle somewhere with
Spidy His movements are beautiful. Would be awesome with the
Killer DJ behind him. Next, next list item. Snapchat just
launched a quote story functionality, which is sort of a
quote day in the Life of Me told in a

(01:01:02):
series of snapchats that expire after twenty four hours. It
has a very v I P quality about it, since
invitation only, getting invited in the Spiky Snapchat circle would
be huge and very buzzworthy and cool. Oh Man, so
fucking I can't imagine how much cool shit got kept

(01:01:25):
from like because of legitimize their job. You guys, I've
been doing some field research and he just googled millennial
and was like snapchat my daughters, my stepdaughter who hates me.
I was always dying her hair and going to these rays.
I think there's something here. What a fucking ded Like,

(01:01:48):
what's still featuring Spider Man? When was the Sony hack?
It was like three years ago, four way back. It
wasn't around the two fourteen, It was five years years ago,
so that that was five years ago. That dude who
sounded like he was writing in the nineteen sixties and
then he caught on E d M in two thousand fourteen,
he was already like eight years later. Yeah, but yeah,

(01:02:11):
so Sony ended up. Uh, you know, they didn't make
much movie money from the Marvel movies, and then Marvey
Marvel wouldn't make much money from the Spider Man movies
beyond the five percent of the original share. So Marvel
asking for half the profits of Sony Spider Man movies
would have been an insane change to the original deal.

(01:02:35):
So it doesn't seem totally fair to just blame Sony,
which seems to be the way that social media has
treated it well because I think everyone is thinks that
Marvel's the established power or whatever, and they went against it. Meanwhile,
like you know pro Mutter, who's like you know, Max
out Trump donor right, Yeah, you know, but they're not

(01:02:55):
gonna we're not talking about that. Yeah. Meanwhile, Sony may
the Venom movie without Marvel, and uh that made over
eight hundred million dollars despite being a piece of ship apparently.
I didn't see it, but is it good? I enjoyed
it to hardy. Yeah. Yeah. And they also made into

(01:03:17):
the Spider Verse with that without Marvel, which was fucking great.
One an Oscar. It was probably the best superhero movie.
I didn't realize there was a thing they were behind
the scenes is they were animating Miles character at a
lower frame rate than the Lynn Peter Parker, and they
were slowly catching him up to the same frame rate,

(01:03:38):
so like this movement slowly became smoother. I was like,
damn sees, That's what I'm saying. Man. They it's like
they were the first people who were like, oh, animated movies,
so we can do whatever the funk we want. Yeah, yeah,
because it's a fucking and I love parallel universes too,
so yeah, yeah, yeah. So that's the story of Spider Man.

(01:04:04):
Chinn't do it. It's been awesome to having you man, working,
people find you, follow you, um My Twitter and I
g and my website is Chinna Do Comedy. So that's
chin e du comedy. Size that malls is around town
performing in our different cities. Man, So it chook my
website for tore dates. Nice, Where are you gonna be next?
I'll be in at Flappers Tuesday August seven, ing hour

(01:04:29):
there and then nice tape my album in Santa Barbara
six and seven. First album, Yeah, first album and nice
appreciate it. Uh. Is there a tweet you've been enjoying? Oh? Man?
My home girl page, she tweeted yesterday. She says, I'm
always moments away spending thirty dollars. I don't know why

(01:04:50):
that hit me so that I'm like, bro, the cost
of livings insane? Man, I feel like I'm spending thirty bucks.
Is that page? Yeah? Yeah? Yeah, this is really funny. Yeah, Miles,
where can people find you? And is there a tweet
you've been enjoying? Uh? Yeah, Twitter and Instagram at Miles

(01:05:12):
of Gray a tweet, I like there's if there's a
couple of things I like from Reductress. This woman's love
language is calling people dude. Also another one's like these
women enjoying the cocktails. His cocktail taste delicious apart from
faint trace of alcohol, Like so many cocktails are becoming

(01:05:33):
just just sugar. Yeah, really weird. What happened to like
when people just needed that bite to get over their
childhood fears and trauma? This shot? Give me another one?
The ice I let it should read drink still, but
when you got a beard, you're not allowed to drink them.
Oh come on, man, you know reclaim that. You know,
the umbrella, I love the umbrellas, all of that, But

(01:05:53):
you know I love a good good tiki drink. Sucking
rum drinks are powerful, Yeah, some of those. Yes, some
of the footy kinks are actually pretty strong. You know,
I'm going I'll go in terrible hangovers with the a
s U. Sorry to be the Debbie, the down and Debbie.

(01:06:14):
Uh yeah, I hope you like a hangover? What an asshole?
Ben Wasserman tweeted, got a rib, added so Marilyn Manson
would stop sucking my dick From tweeted, we should split
bathrooms by pe verse poop instead of men versus women.
I like that and uh, Joe Rumrill tweeted, don't even

(01:06:36):
think about honeying me if you've shrunk the damn kids.
You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore Old Brian.
You can find us on Twitter at Daily zike Ice.
We're at the Daily Zygeys on Instagram. We have a
Facebook fan page on a website, Daily zi dot comy.
We post our episodes and our footnotes where we link

(01:06:57):
off to the information that we talked about in today's
episode is well is the song we ride out on miles?
What's that gonna be today? This is an instrumental track
from Dallas based Uh. You know composer beatmaker called Black Taffy,
Uh the Sun of Pentecostal music ministers but now just
making higher beats. Uh. And this track is yeah, it's

(01:07:21):
it's I mean, like you know, like vibes. This one
has a little mix of like Eastern instruments along with
you know, if you like instrumental beats, are gonna like this.
It's called lantern Flies in missed. Yeah, You've been playing
a lot of dope instrumental ship a couple of days.
So yeah, so this is a continuing that trend take
you to into the weekend. You know, enjoy yourselves, heal yourselves,
take care yourselves because Britney spears uh anagram for Pentecostal

(01:07:44):
or Presbyterians, got it, Presbyterians flural, yeah, Presbyterians. Alright, guys. Well,
The Daily Zytegeist does a production of iHeart Radio. For
more podcasts from my Heart Radio, you can visit the
I R Radio at Apple podcast or wherever you list
your favorite shows. That's gonna do it for today. We
will be back on Monday. We hope you have a

(01:08:06):
good weekend. Talk to then about by