Kanye’s Lost (In Thought), Petty Arabia 8.10.18

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season forty three, Episode
five of Daily eight Guys for Friday, August tenth, two
thousand eight. Team, my name is Karak O'Brien aka. You
know most people think it's Ian, but Steve Sanders from
nine O two and oh was actually played by O'Brien's
earring uh. And I'm thrilled to be joined dads always
by my co host Mr Miles and yes, Myles will

(00:23):
be president on the first day of school and graduate gration.
I'm sorry Ms Jackson, Brian for real, and I just
flipped that on my own. Actually that's part Chapman Rice
on that one, and then part of me just finishing
it out. So you know, Chapman, I hope you doing well.
Miss the gas uh and shout out to Andre for
that one. And we are thrilled to speech one in

(00:45):
our third seat by a brilliant writer and filmmaker whose
work you might know from such places as The MoMA.
She's also the co host of the hilarious and super
enlightening podcast Ethnically Ambiguous. We are real to be joined
by Sharine Unite. Hi Shoo Shoo, shoo shoo. Train Hi. Hi,

(01:11):
It's lovely to have you, Charine. You think we're gonna
get to know you a little bit better. First, we're
gonna tell our listeners what's they're in the store for. Uh.
We're gonna talk about the fact that Idris Elba might
be the next James Bond, how people are reacting to
that news. We're going to check in with Kanye's check
him with Jimmy Kimmel on Kimmel last Night. We're gonna

(01:33):
talk a little bit about the Middle East and the
conflict between Saudi Arabia and Canada and just kind of
lay out all the different sides out there. We're gonna
talk about who actually are Trump voters, Guys, who the
fuck are these people? Uh, and how that ties into
the upcoming mid terms. We are going to talk about

(01:56):
Laura Ingram unfortunately. We're gonna talk about Kylie Jenner's twenty
one check in with mcaulay Culkin because he generated the
most upsetting work of toxic masculinity of the day, I guess, uh.
And we're going to do a Bloyd watch. But first, Sharine,
we like to ask our guests, what is something from

(02:17):
your search history that's revealing about who you are? Okay.
My last search is American Movie reel is American Movie real? Now?
That is the documentary American Movie, which is amazing. It's amazing,
And I thought it was a satire, like like, I
did not realize it was a real documentary with that
real man this whole time until someone told me and

(02:40):
my mind was blown. And if he has you guys
haven't watched American Movie. Go watched American Movie. And I'm
sorry that I already ruined it for you and told
you that it's real, because I think it's fun watching
it thinking that this guy is in on it. But
now I have to rewatch it again. Yeah, it's absurd.
It's real, right, it's real. It's the way I remind
me is one about the dude making a movie and

(03:01):
like rural Wisconsin, and he just like he has a
vision for this film. It's a horror film. But he
is just he's absurd, absurd, like one of the great
characters in the history of film, nonfictional. I thought he
was a character, but really he's just a real character.
I know he is a real character. Old people say,

(03:23):
But yeah, that was my latest Google search. Did you
just see that movie? No, I've seen it ages ago,
but I was. I brought it up with a friend
and they mentioned that it's like a real documentary and
I was like, no, it's not. You're like that, that's
just amazing mockumentary. Yeah, I said mockumentary and I was like, oh,
I'm a dumbass, and I yeah, it is one of
the funniest to a whole. Another amazing documentary like that

(03:47):
is Mule Skin or Blues that is about this Florida
trailer park that has the same thing, Like they're kind
of look at the different members in the trailer park.
One guy is like a filmmaker, but then there's like
a guy who's a musician is really good, and everyone's
stories out there out there. Yeah, And it's one of
those things where when you watch it, it puts you
in that series like is this the real life or

(04:09):
is this just fantasy? Called in a land? Okay, we're checking.
I liked where you were going though. It sounded like
you had that next part. I'll have it all, I
have it all locked a load of karaoke that song
for days. Uh, what is something that's overrated? Marriage? How

(04:32):
your parents doing weddings? I think weddings in particular, are
very over weddings are I mean, I have a lot
of friends that have had weddings that are married. Now.
I just think it's a giant waste of money, especially
in America and in Western society. Like everyone lives together anyway,
Like why do we have to go and get married,
Like there's no difference other than getting attacks incentives or whatever.
So just go to a courthouse and get married if

(04:53):
that's the case. But why throw a big, stupid expensive
party that and just blow all your money on something.
Let's go travel, go do something more like that will
have more memories and just like cake, like cake, Wow,
whoa hold on? I was on board, you know. I
feel you know, like if you look, if you are

(05:14):
wealthy enough that you have that kind of disposable income
to throw a wedding, sure that's your progitive to do so.
But I have friends who have had more creative weddings
that have been more about like let's just have a
good time. And I've had people have more traditional ones,
and I think about my own future. I don't know.
The price tag is always a thing that I'm like,
yeah for one night, like one one whole thing, like

(05:34):
for what I think it's so. I think what I
think is overrated is just the build up to it
as well, like making it your whole priority in life
to get married and have a like a family. And
I mean, like, are you doing an impression of it
you were thinking of someone it's clearly me I get married.
That's weird too, as Jack's like, you want to see

(05:55):
my wedding photos just right before and now you say this,
So okay. I think it's admirable that people have that priority.
I just think it's a little silly to build it
up for a wedding or like those symbols of what
marriage is portrayed as as far as commercialism goes, whether
it's a ring, whether it's a wedding dress or a
party or whatever, like being with someone should be just more. Yeah.

(06:19):
But I think you know that's how you know, that's
how they want to rock this your prerogative to throw
your money away, you know, because I know people who
really are Yeah, of course, of course, of course, I
mean not that you're trying to say if you disagree
with you, but I think you see people who over
emphasize the wedding like it could literally be like it's
an existential thing, like like if this does not happen, right, yeah, yeah, yeah,

(06:42):
but you know also I also but hey, I love
a wedding though it's like one of those weird things.
I'm like, I love a wedding if I'm not paying
for parts. It's like a free party, free food. Yeah.
I think it's good for people also who you know,
don't get to cut loose and like you know, Lucy,

(07:03):
well like just I don't know. I've definitely been to
a lot of weddings where there are like middle aged
men who are just getting after it and just having
like the most fun, and you just know that that's
not the sort of thing they get to. Are you
talking about chasing a woman or just dancing just rug
getting drunk? You know, It's like there's for some people. Yeah,

(07:24):
And I feel like some people don't have you know,
parties on a regular basis or like lots of fun
things to do. Sharine sounds like we need to invite
Jack to a party. You know, they're lonely and they
just record the podcast and it's rinse, repeat, and it's
like ground Hugs Day where I'm just cutting a rug,

(07:47):
like a literal rug all right, the scott Dark But
you know, how would you do a wedding your way?
I just don't think I would get married. Okay, in general,
just the idea of marriage doesn't appeal to you. It's
like a transaction. It's a transaction basically, like from you know,
world times. Yeah, give me the antiquated is a lot
of its based in religion, which I don't really I'm

(08:08):
not a fan of. So it's like why, I mean,
I think it's very great. I'm all for gay marriage.
I'm glad there's like gay rights now where they're they're
probably they're finally equal. But at the same time, just
the idea of marriage being this lofty goal always it
so strange to me. All right, but well, support gay
marriage more because of the things it affords you or
the status you get from certain protections by being married, right,

(08:31):
because they incentivize it. What's the best wedding you ever
been to? Oh? Wow, Okay, never mind, I've probably been
to a wedding. I've been to weddings. I had fun
my friend's wedding from college. I well, I was also
taking photos at that wedding though, so I was like
kind of working. But um, I mean, I just I
like dancing with my friends. It's like fun until it's

(08:52):
like let loose and cut the rug and whatever. But
cut a rug Americans. Um, But I don't know. I
I think weddings are fun, but also they kind of
like make me like nauseous. Okay, So it sounds like
a lot going on with these weddings. I feel like
I'm sounding so uh pessimistic. But there's just like I'm

(09:16):
all for love and being with someone, but there's also
like an underlying thing like nothing less. Wow, hell yeah,
everything is temporary transience of life. What's something that's underrated
besides the transience of life? Puzzles? Oh shit? Wow? Like Sudoku, puzzles,

(09:38):
Crossford puffs, finding a lifelong mate, so that riddle. I
love puzzles. I love Sudoku, I love cross words. I
love video games because they're basically just like real puzzles
to solve with your strategic mind. And then fucking escape
rooms are just live action puzzles you have to just
navigate your way through. It's so big. Have done, yo.

(10:00):
I have friends right now. I have a group of
friends who I used to get so high within high school,
like where I'm like, yo, these people are like not
gonna do ship. They're so hooked on escape rooms. I'm
not shading you of if you're listening, you know, get yeah,
you know, I respect you, but like it was so
funny one day they're like, we've just been doing a
lot of escape rooms and I was like for real
and they're like, Yo, they're really dope. And I'm like,

(10:22):
we used to sit down all day and just like
play video games, and like they're like so enthusisa They've
been to every single one in l A. Like they've
exhausted every escape room possibility, and I'm like, damn, I
need to get more and more people of my that
friend up from high school like, yo, escape rooms are
the way. Well it's because it's like a boss temple
that you have to navigate through in the video game,

(10:43):
but you're they're in person in this like makeshift temple
or whatever it is, and uh, I love it. It's
so fun and it's so I think just puzzles in
general are underrated and the kind of like nerdy is
when it comes to Sudoku or cross word or even
jigsaw puzzles. Like a greet your mind, y'all, just like
like be with yourself and like learn something. Every time

(11:04):
we do a crossword, I learned like five new things
I didn't know before, right, Yeah, great, And yeah with jigsaws,
I know a lot of people are shouting out of
jigsaw puzzles on here, and it's when you get to
like the last three pieces, you're like they all look,
you're real worried. But there is an escape room down
the street. So yeah, I've been to two escape rooms

(11:24):
I think, and one was really good and like you know,
the clues actually led one to the next. And then
I've been to one where it was just like completely
arbitrary office into an escape kind of hit or miss. Yeah,
it tends on the place. The first escape room ever
did was in Dubai, so it's it's an international phenomenon,

(11:45):
you know, like everyone's doing it's it's a flex of
the first time it was a Dubai the most I'm
sure if you've heard of that, because um but yeah,
I think escape rooms are fun and it's a great
place for friendship to either grow or explode in your

(12:05):
face because you probably get into argument with your friends.
Was right, But either way, it's a test get bummed
out how dumb your friend is. Oh my god, this
dude is not getting it's literally trying to put a
like a circle into a squire. Do you ever play
that mobile game The Room? No, that's a great like
sort of and not it's not like it's an escape room,
but it's one of those things where everything sort of

(12:26):
builds on the next thing and it's kind of easy logic. Yeah,
I'll look it up. Yeah, the Room like the movie, Yeah,
but different. I think there's like same premise, same premise.
It's about a mother and son. Is that what that
books about? Yes? Yes, all right, No, I was I
was thinking about the rooms. That's rooms that we're talking about,

(12:46):
and then the room the time. That's right. Uh. Finally,
what is a myth shuring? What is something people think
it's true that you know to be false. Well, my
first outline saw this was people think you need to
shake polaroid pictures and that is a myth. Oh, the
Outcast song. The Outcast song has led people to believe

(13:10):
a lie for years and years and I would even
say decades. And it's so unfortunate because shaking the polaroid
makes the colors run, don't really, it does it ruins
the color. You're you're. What you're supposed to do is
let it develop on its own, not don't touch it,
don't even move it. Said it, now, said it, and forget.
I feel like such a fool. But he's told all

(13:31):
Beyonce's and Lucy Lose and baby girls. I mean, you know,
you know what to do. Just shake, shake, shake it.
It's actually a very sad song. Yeah, I mean, I
mean it's a sad but catchy song, but also misleading
people for their polaroid did not invent that, by the way.
I know you're very young, but people have been shaking

(13:51):
polaroid pictures for years and yeah, it's just like a
weird hat because people, I think, because the logic, right,
is that all the developing chemicals are in the bottom
the actual polaroid. So and I guess I felt like
shaking it would actually it would make it quicker, right.
I mean, I'm not saying they invented it. I'm just
saying that, yeah, the idea, and they sunk it to

(14:11):
the masses. Every time I take a polaroid picture, I
started shaking it. I'm like, like the song anyone Clap Clap,
just always looking for a wedding to break out, you know,
dance dance. Don't want to be your daddy. I just
want you and my caddy. That is such perfect myth
because it's one of those things. Yeah, yeah, that it

(14:32):
feels right. You're like, I mean I was. I lived
in my dark room in high school. I was very
much at photography, and that was like the one of
the first things we learned, like to listen to the
song and we were like, that was like a popular
song back in the day, like when I was the
first day of photography. Cut. We're not even to talk
about apertures or anything like that right now. Analyze why speed.
I also do not listen to Hey, you just changed

(14:56):
my life all right in your house, all your poor
uh so many memories, so many ruins, uh Idris elba, guys,
what a man? What a man? Uh So? The next
Bond movie is coming out in November two thousand nineteen.

(15:19):
It's still gonna be Daniel Craig. He agreed to sign
on for one more, but they already have the director
apparent after he was like, I'll never do any cut
my wrist or something. Yeah. Basically he like got real
emo and was just like I would rather die than
do another Bond movie, And then they were like, how
about twenty five million dollars? He was like yeah, shaking

(15:40):
nuts right, Um, that's such a good Daniel Craig impression.
Were shaking nuts, stirred, thank you, I will sign here. Um.
So they've already tapped Antoine Fuqua to direct, and he
and Barbara Broccoli, who was like the keeper of the
Bond franchise, have already said they're thinking not in white,

(16:00):
which most people think will translate to Indra Celba kind
of trying to be progressive, but also like yeah, but
like we want to wed like a colored yeah, non white. Wait.
I remember when they were first dabbling with the idea
of their being a not white James Bond that it
was like Cuba Cuba Gooden Jr. Like when the conversation

(16:23):
the first time was even like they even thought about
it years ago. I remember that was like the first
must have been a pre snow Dog's conversation. It was
after I break most of mine. I know it's right
after radio. I break timelines into pre and snow Dogs.
So I just I use radio as that delviation point um.
But like it would have just been far more uh

(16:46):
constructive just to cast someone of color rather than announce
that you want to do that right right exactly, They're like, Okay, guys,
we're gonna do something different to praise us for being
so woke, hey woke washed. Um. I've heard it's speculated
that the oscars like put out that idea of best
Popular Movie or best Achievement in Popular Film as sort

(17:08):
of like a weather balloon to just see how people
reacted online. Um, and you know this could be another
example of that of just being like, hey, we're thinking
about this and like seeing how people react. Uh. And
I think the reaction has generally just been like yeah,
maybe because like for a white racist, because James Bond

(17:28):
is English, they don't feel any ownership over yeah whatever,
he was an American, it would be different. Keep American white, right, yeah,
keep mission impossible white. You're playing Tom Cruise who But
he was funny this week though, they were talking about
to do you know you know Kay Michelle, she's like
the R and B singer who's on Love and Hip
Hop Atlanta. She used to date addrous Elva and this

(17:50):
story came out this week where they dated, like and
I just have to tell this anecdote. So first she
talked about how they met. She's like, I'm walking off
stage and I hear this accent, say, came a show,
you're beautiful. I told him to his face, your jeans
too tight and your accent funny. She didn't have a filter.
I'm straight out of Memphis. And then they're like, oh,
what was the relationship, Like, like, was the sex good?

(18:11):
They said? She sits up and exclaims, amazing, head, it
was good. I remember that head. Michelle let him know
it or something. But he got the skills. Amazing couple, Michelle,
You're beautiful. That's my dressuble So we're we're pro this though,
right for sure? Yeah, I mean yeah, just for me. Also,

(18:34):
get me excited about the director too, right, I want
to know who because Casino Royale was such a like
I thought that was really taking James Bonds and I'm like, oh, look,
he's a broken man. It's hard to watching all those
women die constantly and acting like you could just drown
your sorrows into Martini, like you were starting to see
like the sort of the humanity of it. Yeah, exactly,
and then it kind of you know, they sort of

(18:56):
once they wrote people back in they sort of lost
that threat, but I would love to see that all
was definitely the peak of Daniel Craig. Well, that was
the first one, wasn't it was it? Yeah? I think
that was the reboot with him, and then it was
just sort of like, Okay, I'll be on board for
the next ones, and you're just like yeah, because in
the real you're right, it was like this darker version
of this character that wasn't just like Swave Pierce Brawsen

(19:18):
and whatever. There's the same thing like when Chris Nolan
started doing the Batman movies, where you're like, oh, ship
Batman's kind of funk that yeah, and he actually might
might actually just be producing. I know he was involved
in this conversation. I immediately assumed that he was the
director because that's what he's mostly known as, but he
also is apparently a producer, so they could go in

(19:38):
a more interesting direction. Although he directed Training Day and
Training Day is a pretty good movie, he also directed
Shooter the Magnificent Seven, so I could go either way. Uh,
and we're gonna take a quick break, we'll be right
back after that, and we're back and I think it

(20:09):
was last night on Kimmel Kanye. Kanye showed up, showed up,
and he ghosted some other show. So they they've had
a feud in the past. Oh yeah, remember remember well
on Twitter, Remember they were going back and forth and
like that's when like Virgil Ablow was helping him make
memes like flat back in him where it was like
like it was like SpongeBob square pants and he's like

(20:30):
Jimmy Kimmel's face looking motherfucker Like it was this weird.
It was like right around the yes this album. I
remember when they were fucking going at and then they
squashed it or whatever. So yeah, when he showed up yesterday,
I was like it was like twenty two minute interview total.
And I really loved Jimmy Kimmel lots an interview where
actually like he's never runned me the wrong way, he's
always really nice and like he's still it's funny without

(20:50):
being obnoxious. Um, And I really like the interview. I think,
I mean, Kanye is just a character, but because I
don't know, I liked how Jimmy spun it all because
he always was like underlying like Donald Trump sucks. Yeah,
and Kanye didn't really have anything retort like he didn't
have a rebuttal to any of that, aside from like
he would just say his point, Like I had to

(21:12):
build up a lot of confidence to put that Maga
hat on. It wasn't because of that, it was just
it was more of a symbolic moment for me to
like take control, yeah, or just be like I'm going
to do this thing I want. I don't care what
the repercussions are. I want to wear the hat or whatever.
And sure, but there was one moment that was so
good where you could tell Kanye doesn't really he's not

(21:33):
in the ring with intellectual heavyweights too often trying to
defend his position because Jimmy kim questions him. Probably yeah,
Jimmy Kimmel just melted him with one question basically. So
I think we're playing a clip of Kanye kind of
talking about his love for Trump, how fucking love and
just can solve everything, and then Kimmy, Jimmy Kimmy gets
him real good. But I see people just even like

(21:54):
go at the president. It's like, why not try love
for one per send to stand up against all odds
and just hug somebody the way that Alice Johnson hugged
her family when she got out of jail. That one
by one by one, we can defuse this nuclear bomb

(22:17):
of hate that we're in as a society by thinking
of everyone is our family, and how are we treat
our kids? How are we treating I think that's a
beautiful thought. But just in literal terms, there are families
being torn apart at the border of this country. They
are are literally families being torn apart as a result

(22:38):
of what this president is doing. And I think that,
you know, we cannot forget that, whether we like his
personality or or not, his actions are really what what matters.
I mean, so famously and so powerfully said George Bush
doesn't care about black people. It makes me wonder what
makes you think that Donald Trump does or people at all.

(23:05):
Why don't we take a break. We'll come back and Kanye.
Every time Kanye gets nervous in this interview, he crosses
his arms. Yeah, you go. He's so transparent, you know
what I mean, Like his you know the few times
where you can read someone's body language is Kanye because
he's signaling great, like okay, let me close off to
what you're saying now, and then okay, what do you
so what you can't see because this is an audio podcast,

(23:26):
is right after you asked that question, Kanie, like he
takes in, he leans back like he's about to say something,
and then just kind of goes right. And then Kim
will just mercifully. He's just like, Okay, let's take a
break because you don't need to take that much of
an l on camera. And then but the thing that
disappointed me a little bit is when they came back,
they just kind of went back to other topics. Yeah,

(23:47):
and I think you need to, you know, hold this
man's feet to the fire because he he doesn't even
really know where he lands. Uh, Kanye be cause he
didn't really thought about any of this ship. And also
when he said Alice, when he brings up Alice Johnson,
that was the woman that Kim Kardashian caped for and
then got the pardon, right, he was like, well, why
can't when she comes out and hugs her family, like
blah blah blah, that's love between a family where there

(24:08):
is love that exists. That is not a supported her. Yeah,
that is not an adversarial relationship. So what the funk
are you? Like? That's where you're like, oh man, you
are you just so detached from reality? It's yeah, well
you know, but I do like Jimmy Kimmel and how
he handled it though. He's a smart man. Yeah yeah
he didn't. I mean, he didn't get real messy about it,
but he just brought up a few things like Okay,

(24:29):
I'm gonna leave that there. Your SoLIT that marriage and
his points. His views are very obviously shown, you know
what I mean, Like he's not going to just like
jack him off as he's like interviewing him. I like
that about Jimmy Kimmell. He's not like Jimmy Fallon is
just like laughing at every joke, jacks everyone off. Yeah yeah,
most people who don't live out here don't know that.
But he's constantly jacking his guests, especially Trump little known

(24:50):
fact you don't see that's actually a because that's your name,
that is true, constantly called jack off. When I was
when I was like, yeah, sweat rolled down his face.
He's not crying, Okay, No, these are tears of laughter
called courage water and he's my courage is so much

(25:17):
it's coming out and my eyes. I thought it was
really smart that you pointed out he was like, yes,
you're viewing that as a completely personality based right, and
that is true of narcissists. That's true Trump, That's true
of kind of it. It seems that everything is just
personality based. And I think it's also true of our
media that we tend to just you know, when we're

(25:38):
viewing elections or these stories, were just like, are you
making into world rest? Even with the me too stuff?
There are people who like some people. If you're a fan, like,
there's that first layer of like, but that person is cool? Right?
Am I willing to like like remove that from the
like observing this situation? So yeah, I think it's interesting

(25:58):
that you started out talking to about like not knowing
the difference between a character and a nonfictional thing and
a character and a fictional thing, because I think that
that kind of breaks down for us a lot of
the time that a lot of these celebrities are just
kind of fictional character. Uh you know, Kanye is not
a fictional character though, right, you called him a character,
you know, he's just he's He's a real person. Yeah,

(26:21):
Oh yeah, I'm sorry. I did like I did, like
when Kimmel when he brought him out, he described him
as like a very talented musician whatever whatever, And the
last thing was shoe salesman and he brought him out shoes.
You sell shoes. Alright, guys, let's talk about what we're

(26:43):
calling Petti Arabia. Um, So, let's just lay the ground
work here, because I feel like I told I get
the different sides of the conflict when I listened to
your podcast Ethnically Ambiguous with super Producer on a Hosnia,
But I feel like it leaves my mind to the
second I start listening to it. So that's HOWPF no

(27:06):
no just not leaves my mind. But it's like I
don't get it or like it gets too complex for me.
So I just want to relay it layout like what
the sides are. So on one side, it's sunny countries
like Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, It's basically like most of the
Middle Eastern countries. I think people are kind of calling

(27:27):
it the Saudi Arabia Coalition Saudi Arabia lead coalition these days.
And America is you know, backing that coalition in the
UK and Australia, Antarkey in South Korea and Lidlesia and Indonesia,
Ambrazil in Finland and Bosnia in Pakistan, and Israel is
kind of secretly on board too, depends right whatever the

(27:50):
US is Israel is too, right. And then on the
other side, Iran is sort of the only Shia majority
country in the region. Uh. And you know on their
side you have Syria's current regime, which is all Assad
and Russia. And that's is that mainly it. I mean

(28:11):
there's in terms of like the who is fighting in
Yemen or just in terms of who is aligned with
Saudi Arabia, who is aligned with Saudi Arabia and against
Saudi Arabia, I mean against is Russia, Iran, Syria, And yeah,
that's it. So there's an active fighting right now and
Yemen and Syria and Libya and Yemen. In Yemen, a

(28:35):
school bus was just bombed by this sort of Saudi
lead coalition and there's just horrifying imagery. And there's also
been this sort of war of words going on between
Saudi Arabia and Canada. Yah. Well, right, I think the
crux of this is sort of like how the US
just is trying to play both sides in this specific

(28:58):
instance to like where Canada rightfully is saying Hey, you're
arrested to female activists in Saudi Arabia who are getting
what like ten years and like a thousand lashings or
something was their sentence. And one of them is like
the sister of an imprisoned blogger whose wife is a
Canadian citizen, so they just felt on behalf of their
citizens are like, hey, this is fucked up. Yeah. And

(29:20):
then there's another prisoner that was a UBC at the
University of British Columbia alumni that like as a statement,
like she's an activist. She drove before driving was legal
for for women in Saudi Arabia. She drove as an
active resistance in the border in Saudi Arabia, and she
was arrested in UM and she's still in jail because
she was arrested again for protesting UM. The professors of

(29:42):
the university or contacting the government and that whatever they're
they're they're speaking out over the longstanding history of human
rights abuse UM in Saudi Arabia, particularly against women, and
like the prisoners that are still there, And if you
guys want to know more, honestly, I would recommend the
most recent so ethnically ambiguous and and I break down

(30:02):
Saudi Arabia. It's for the majority of the episode and
that comes out on Monday, so chuck it out. Yeah,
with this whole situation too, there's like a very telling
moment where one of the like the spokeswoman for the
State Department, Heather now and I think is their name,
They asked her like, what's the U s's position on this,
and it was so evasive of like, yeah, well, you know,

(30:23):
we can't help them both out. They're going to have
to figure this out on their own or whatever, when
it's so clearly like just say that you turn a
blind eye to a lot of Saudi Arabia's bad behavior
because we were aligned with them for many geopolitical resource
reasons or whatever for money. Yeah, and I think what
our own people will just can't admit that, So it
comes out in this weird half ass thing of like

(30:45):
well there, you know, we don't want to pick some
just just say you look, we were we were in
bed with them, and we don't we can't really make
it hot for ourselves because we're in bed with them.
So yeah, this whole thing of like now it's become
this really big publicity war where like I think on
Saudi State TV, like they did a special on all
the human rights violations of Canada and then called back

(31:07):
with like fifteen thousand students to be like, yo, you
gotta leave the country and we're gonna put you in
some other schools because we don't funk with Canada anymore. Uh,
And yeah, I think. And then there was that weird
tweet that was like from the Foreign Ministry that was
like a Canadian airplane graphic. It was infographic that showed
an airplane like en route to smash into the Toronto

(31:29):
space needle, right, yeah, and like it was all black
and white, but the plane was in color. And then
it was like it was like the old Arab proverb
is like those who put stick their nose and things
they're like they're not a part of we'll see things
they do not like. And everyone's like, yo, what what
are you trying to say? Right? Because then because a

(31:49):
lot of people are like, hey, you know, like fifteen
of the nine eleven hijackers were Saudi's, like what are
you all trying to say? That? Oh? No, no, no no,
that that that was meant to be the ambassador returning
to Canada. Uh. And that's what that was about, which
maybe it was, but like again, wasn't it was a
very weird thing and like and then you know, it's
just a it's an odd moment too because Mohammad been

(32:10):
Salmon is sort of like, oh, I don't they're making
it hot blah blah blah, and it's like you are
exacerbating this whole issue by then getting into this weird
rhetorical feud with Canada. I mean, Trump has praised Salmon
for being this progressive like bringing a new age Saudi Arabia,
when really he's like he's even worse like that, Like, yeah,
sure he lifted the band on women driving, but the
women that drove and are in prison for driving are

(32:32):
still in prison, Like they're not getting released, like they're
going to be in jail for a long time because
they were driving. Um, So he's not progressive if he's
just making it all worse and he's just a fake
ass bitch. Wow let him know given that smoke. And
it's one of those things too where the US is
so quick to be like, you know, Iran, he's changed
their foreign policy. You know, they're doing all this this

(32:53):
is and that, that that that and that and at
that same press conference where someone pressed him about like
what's going on with Saudi Arabia and Canada. They're like, well,
what about Saudi Arabia? Like you're so quick to call Iran?
Is it? What about Saudi Arabia? And the spokesperson she
literally started like, well, what what are you trying to say?
Like she was about to answer and realize she didn't
have quite the good bullshit. I'm sorry, I think we

(33:15):
have a bad connection and like, no, I'm talking to you.
How is this different than Saudi Arabia? What's going on?
They're like, and especially now, like a bunch of kids
got killed, and now what they're just going to be like, well,
you know, send Nicki Haley out to hold up scraps
of metal that have like Iran stamped on and be like, guys,
this is really what we need to be looking. So,
I don't know, it's an ongoing feud where the representative

(33:39):
our own government can't really be fully honest with themselves
about why they can't why they played both sides. Yeah, yeah,
And I just looked it up and there's a Saudi
lead military coalition that announced is going to investigate the
air strike that took place in Yemen that killed thirty children. Um,
I feel like they was doing that for show, because
obviously they were behind it. Yeah, it was a Saudi

(34:00):
lead coalition. Yeah, it's just hey, we gotta figure out
what happened there. Yeah, I mean it's going through some
ship and uh, it's just really unfortunate and Sati Arabia
has been behind most of the deaths and it's really upsetting. Um. Well, guys,
listen to Ethnically Ambiguous this Monday and every week. It's
such a great show. It helps make sense of this

(34:22):
part of the world for people like me who are dummies,
and makes sense of Anna's dad too. Yeah, and makes sense.
You have a big part in this show. Your dad
he pulled up in this episode. Oh yeah, we we
called Anna's mom. We do Hi. It's Anna. Hi always
in the room. Thank you for clanking that out. So

(34:44):
you're not an apparition act, Yeah, my real you're not parents.
My parents are hosts of the podcasts. They're always there. Okay,
they're always alive. Fantastic, Yeah, but they have. Both of
your parents have been featured on recent episodes. Have such amazing,
super interesting stories and it's despite all the heavy ship

(35:07):
we're talking about right now. It is one of the
funniest podcasts you'll hear anywhere. You think, so, yeah, I'm
going to I'm a fan. What do you think it's Yeah,
I just like when I hear I just like podcast
Tell Me More is a serious podcast. It's not serious.
It's been in the comedy comedy. Yeah, this can't be real.

(35:32):
I mean the parts where you go over the news
stories really were serious podcasts, where like have you seen
her image? We wear turnal? Next, why are you laugh?
Inspired by Steve Jobs? But no, Yeah, we called our
parents and the recent episodes that happened, like there's one
episode we called her dad, I called my dad. The
next episode we called her mom. We're probably gonna call
my mom next episode. And I think those are my

(35:53):
favorite because you get your infostrate from the source, you
know what I mean, Like, I love talking to our
parents because they're so like, they're not primed to be
on a podcast. They just say whatever, yeah, exactly, it's great.
Yeah it really is. And my dad want to answer
the phone. He I was so glad he did when

(36:13):
we called him and I didn't tell him to, but
he said he holds answers, and he says shoo, shoot,
and which is why? Like what's was my nickname for
my family? And I just love that now it's now,
it's forever. I want to make it a little audio
bite that you can just play whatever. I be. A drop,
just an adorable drop. Alright, guys. The New York Times

(36:37):
has a report out today that I think it's based
on a pew It's not really a pull. It's like
a panel slash study that they did where they actually
lined up responders to a pole with who they actually
voted for. So they've been able to get a really
detailed picture of who Trump voters are, how they felt

(37:00):
during the election, and how they feel today. And one
of the things that they focus on in this article
is that, you know, it's not I think when we
picture a Trump voter, your mind just goes to white
male without a college degree, tends to be who gets
interviewed at his rallies, and who you know is heavily

(37:22):
featured and at least my mind when I think about
your typical Trump voter. But that group makes up about
thirty of his voters, so still like an outsized part
of the voter population. But for the past four Republican nominees,
it's all been between thirty and thirty. So it's not
like he had suddenly activated a new vein of voters. Right,

(37:45):
he did get more of them than past people, but
they are becoming a smaller part of the voting block. Basically,
it's more people people go to college. Yeah, and as
the world becomes more diverse and more educated, and you know,
another thing that kind of jumps out at you is
just how strongly things are breaking in the direction of

(38:09):
urban versus rural. Uh that people This is something that
got covered a lot in two thousand and sixteen, but
you know, prior to two thousand sixteen, I think a
lot of people viewed it as like there's red states,
there's blue states, and then they're the battleground states. And
you know, when you actually look at how people vote,
it's really just urban versus rural. Like the Republican Party

(38:31):
is a rural party and the Democratic Party is you know,
urban And now a lot of the focus is shifting
to the suburbs, the sort of borderlands between the two,
and you know, even drawing a distinction between exerbs, which
are like the suburbs that are closer to the cities,
and then the more rural suburbs um where Trump is

(38:54):
still more popular. Well, that's why you see with a
lot of these special elections that were happening in these
like solid Lidley or at one point where solidly read
districts that Trump won. I think that's where you're seeing
the shift because like a lot of these suburban areas
are kind of coming around to like what it actually
meant to vote for Trump, you know what I mean?
Like where I think in the lead up to the election,

(39:15):
it was easy to try and convince yourself that he wasn't.
I mean, if you're someone who was in a little
bit in denial about the racism, it was easy to
be like, well, I don't know if he means it.
Intelligent people were clearly like completely turned off by his rhetoric.
But I think some people are like, that's just how
he talks. It reminds me of someone I know who
isn't a violent racist, says old timey beliefs kind of thing.

(39:38):
And now that we're seeing all the policies that they're
just horrific, I think a lot of people are starting
to wise up, and that's why you're seeing like suddenly
these places that were not competitive suddenly are and the
places that he's really being able to consistently turn out
votes are still in like more rural areas. Granted there
are plenty of subvert like there are urban areas that
do fully buy into the Trump thing, but like, and

(39:59):
I think, Ohio, this last one in the twelfth district,
you see two, A lot of a lot of the
suburban areas are like okay, maybe not. And more women
too are also. I think who had really gave him,
delivered the election to him starting to shift away of
Trump's voters were women, that is the most Isn't that unfortunate?
And the same thing I've ever heard, And I knew that.

(40:21):
I just every time I hear it, I'm just like, oh, well,
I think that's why. Now they know that they're losing,
like based on how all these elections have gone in primates,
they're like, oh shit, like we're losing suburban women, and
now deploy agent Ivanka now, like they're really relying on
her to start stumping in these areas, you know, because

(40:42):
I think she's like a good safety blanket for suburban
people to who are like who had if they if
they voted for Trump, they will use her to convince
themselves that, like I will just locker room talk boys
talk like like she won't let it get bad, even
though she sat on her hands and all the family
separation she was opening, and she sat on her hands
when every other fucking thing was happening. But somehow she

(41:04):
can come in with her nice cap teeth and everyone's like, yeah, yeah, yeah,
he widened mouth somehow she well, you know, that's that's
that's what every face aside her. Her Her fucking actions
speak louder than her teeth. Um. A couple other interesting details.

(41:25):
He still wont percent of voters making more than a
hundred and fifty dollars a year. I think, you know,
people like to focus on the you know what they
call the working class white voter, but it's actually a
lot of country club white voters. Uh. And he won
nearly of college educated white voters, and that is the

(41:46):
part of his base that seems to be sort of
souring on him a little bit. They were saying that
the people who voted for him, I think they were
like twelve percent that were college educated white women, and
they previously rated him like in the seventies, you know,
on a scale of zero to a hundred, and like

(42:06):
now are like in the thirties. Uh so way, But
I'm not gonna believe that ships so fucking January happens
and that we see someone else up there. I mean,
it's still significant for because you know, a lot of
the battleground states are these heavily rural districts where there's

(42:31):
you know, his part of the votership is overrepresented essentially
when compared to the breakdown nationwide. But they're also saying
that for the mid terms, this is why things are
looking better and better for Democrats is because the people.
It's just it doesn't break down that way. It's not
like you have a an advantage one place or another.

(42:55):
It's just, you know, whoever wins the most votes. It's
interesting because the big part of his campaign was immigration
and and like making American great again. And I think
that's why he's buckling down so hard on this wall
or just the illegal immigration that's happening now, because he
wants to rile up those voters you have in the
past being like remember me, like I instilled all this

(43:16):
fear in you about all these immigrants and look what's
happening now, And so I think that's a big part
of what he's trying to do. Why he's not budging
on this immigration thing. Yeah yeah, and it could be
to his detriment because if the government shuts down over
this wall, like that is not going to be a
good thing for people who act like people. There are
people who vote for him that also rely on services
from the government, So then to shut it down, they'd

(43:37):
be like, honestly, I'd rather have you know, my medicaid
or something than you having a fucking tantrum over all
law or now that like immigrant families are like like
even illegal immigrant families, and now he's even attacking legal immigrants. Uh,
they're being toward apart exactly. Yeah they just got a
citizenship woo who. But yeah, it's pretty gross and um,

(44:00):
it's all just like a tactic that he's trying to do,
and I hope it built up in his face. Well,
I think that's why the Democrats are trying to run
more on a sort of like this is what I
will try and do to improve your life that like
has roorked in these red areas, were like, hey, like
you guys need more broadband out here like in these areas,
or like like let's let's guarantee you some healthcare things
like that, whereas these other the GOP candidates are just like, hey, man,

(44:23):
fucking m S thir teen dude, you know the immigrants?
Uh isis what else? What else can I scare you?
And I'm proud of the Democrats right now because I mean,
so Cortez won in New York. She's like a very
like progressive Bernie girl. And then the first Muslim moment
ever won in Michigan and Detroit. And she's taking the
seat of someone who has been in powers the Republicans

(44:47):
nine and uh he was accused of us pedophilia. Basically, um,
wait didn't she didn't. I thought she won John Connor seat,
who's not a he's not a Republican, he's not Rashida.
She won John John Kanyer the pedophile as a Democrat. Yeah,

(45:08):
why do I assume? Sorry, that's my own bias. Sorry,
that's me just like fantasizing about who the worst people
in the world are. But yeah, I thought it was
sexually harassing people. Where did the pedophilia thing? I heard
it was sexually harassing children? No, no, No, he was.
He was sexually harassing like his Yeah, but like young adults,

(45:31):
I think it was younger than they were legally adults.
I mean, yeah, theyre I think it was. It was
mostly around like groping and other sex scandals ideot I
from what I understand, I don't think I had anything
to do with unreally people. It was just very my
wires are across. But the point is, I'm proud of
Democrats for at least like trying, especially like Democratic women,

(45:55):
because I mean, ultimately the most I mean the Hillary
versus Trump thing, like the most qualified women lost to
the least qualified man, and like they both have their
negative points. Sure, but the people that said she was
just as bad or something, or the people that I
have a huge issue with because it would not be
this bad. Yeah, and I think, I mean, they have eyes,
they can tell that now right by at this point. Yeah,

(46:18):
but there's a lot of you know, people don't want
admit mistakes, admit their mistakes too, which is why I'm
still a little bit hesitant to really believe all of
the polling because I feel like a lot of people,
there are a lot of people who I feel would say, like, no, man,
I'm okay with the decision, who probably don't want to
admit that, they're like, yeah, I sucked up. The people
that I'm really mad at are the fucking third party
voters where it mattered. Those are the people that just

(46:40):
never talked to me again. Yeah, alright, we're going to
take another quick break. We'll be right back, and we're
back and just real real briefly, Laura and Room is

(47:00):
trending again for basically saying that America has changed and
used to be great, but now because of quote forced
demographic changes, is no longer great or you know, we've
lost the America we once loved. It was one of
those comments where you could tell what the message was

(47:23):
by how people responded to it. David Duke immediately ran
to social media and was like, yes, finally somebody it was. Yeah,
he said one of the most important truthful monologues in
the history of mainstream media. I mean, let's just play
the actual things you can hear for yourself. What the
fuck they're doing on Fox News right now, because in

(47:45):
some parts of the country it does seem like the
America that we know and love doesn't exist anymore. Massive
demographic changes have been foisted upon the American people and
their changes that none of us ever voted for and
most of us don't like. From Virginia to California, we
see stark examples of how radically in some ways the

(48:08):
country has changed. Now much of this is related to
both illegal and in some cases legal immigration. That, of
course progressives love m m no love it. Keep California's
name at your mouth. Also, I like that she used
the word foisted. Yeah, I mean, we certainly didn't vote
for people to seek a better life here. So between

(48:32):
her and Tucker Carlson, like they are just he's going,
He's gone full blurt. It's not even dog lessling anymore.
It's just fucking scream it from the mountain. White people.
We need to be scared. Yeah, we need to fight back.
Remember when she did the whole like nazi hail Hitler thing.
When she was leaving that speech, he scrolled down in
this Twitter through there's there's a gift of her doing that.

(48:53):
It's absurd that that has just that's the same person,
like she's always been whitey. Yeah, and I think but
more they they call the boycott the advertisers on her
show or like they people need to realize this is
so dangerous and reck careless of Fox to be like, yeah,
we're gonna broadcast this to a ton of people where
people are just I mean, this is so it's so

(49:16):
violently racist and just this whole thing of like forced
demographic change, just say, just come out and just say
you're fucking nazi nasty ship so you can be fucking
canceled forever. Stop sucking around and then coming out the
next day and being like, oh, I disavow racists who
embraced my racist comments because I'm not racist even though
everything I say is racist. What does she call it

(49:38):
when she's against both illegal immigration and legal immigration, Like
that's just okay, you don't like foreign people? Like well,
she's been like, well, you know some of the Christians
who are avoiding persecution and they're running for their lives.
I believe them. She said that. She's like, and we
should we should probably let some of them in. And
it's like, my man, this is not this is not

(50:00):
one Oak nightclub. We're like, you know, what's the ratios?
All right, We're going to some of you win Christian Like,
shut the funk up, man, this is this is all
about this idea that like the measure for American nous
is whiteness, white Christian. Yeah, that that is the that
is the measurement to to to determine how American somethings.

(50:20):
When America is something much more. It is so much
deeper than that, and you know, get all fun. You know,
it's a concept really, and that's why there are people
from so many places. My family included, y'all, families include
every every literally everybody's fucking family included. At one point
they were like, you know what, I don't rock with
this place. This place seems like a better option for me.
I think I'm going to go there because it seems

(50:41):
like a like minded group of people who were like, yeah,
be free here. And immigrants are probably more patriotic than
a lot of like nationals or whatever the word is.
It's it's they're so My dad in particular, he's so
proud to be an American, Like sometimes I'll talk to
about this country and can be like I came here,
and they've I've only been ever stopped for a traffic ticket.

(51:03):
Like in my country, I would have been stopped, I
would have been thrown in jail, and then I would
have had to have to bribe with the cop or whatever.
But here I'm free, and I'm just like there's a
Muslim bang going on. Like after all the stuff, he
still looks at it as a great country. And that's
because he came here for a better life and he
found it. And a lot of immigrants worked ten times
harder than people that aren't immigrants for ten times less. Yeah, exactly.

(51:26):
And then the next day she came or Ingram said
that her um, her, her topic from last night had
nothing to do with race or ethnicity. She safety and
borders and values and shut the funk up. Anyways, we've
got a few minutes left to do a quick check
in with the So a couple of things happening in

(51:49):
the tabloids online the equivalent of tabloids online. Kylie Jenner
turned twenty one, guys, Uh Kylie Kylie Jenner's twenty one
with the makeup candles, the model Kylie Kylie's the lip
care right. She was just on the cover of I

(52:11):
think Forbes or Fortune as a quote self made billionaire
because she's closing it on a uh cool bill and
uh so she had her twenty first birthday. Uh it
was it reminded me a lot of my twenty birthday,
very similar. Uh. They had a mural of all of

(52:31):
you know, the sisters, the members of the Kardashian clan,
and also their significant others, except for Tristan Tristan Thompson,
who cheated on Chloe and has not been I mean,
we don't know, man, don't make it on on close
circuit television. They kiss a little bit, right, uh and

(52:52):
has not been forgiven. But uh, my man, Ben Simmons
showed up there because he is dating Handle Uh and
I don't know, man, that that's that's not good. That's
not good for thee. It's worse than the Madden Curse. Yeah,
you know what I mean. Like, it's not everybody on
the Madden cover got sucked up. I mean the high

(53:13):
I mean a lot did. But I feel like every
person who he's gets in a long term relationship with
these people, like it it changes you. Like James Harden,
who just won the m v P of of the
n b A, dated Chloe for a summer and came
back at the beginning of the season. He was garbage,
like they broke up, and then he like slowly was

(53:35):
able to like bring his career back. But I'm just
I'm worried. Man. He needs to be out here, you know,
putting his workouts up on Instagram and working on his mother.
It's going to be very sort of like uh, intoxicating,
you know, like to be an athlete and not be
around this like hot, like this the highest form of

(53:56):
celebrity in a way, and suddenly do that. And I
think that's what the charm is of it all, because
it's something so different, Like if you're just some guy
who's a basketball player or whatever and you're not used
to pop rides being everywhere and like everyone bending over
backwards to make you happy or whatever, to do that
must be like wow, like yo, I like this ship.

(54:17):
And then you can take your eye off the prize
and suddenly you're like in a whole bunch of weird
tabloids because of like one thing, and you're like, what's right? Um,
was there Caitlin drama too? There was not really Caitlin drama.
She showed up and they haven't really hung out together
in a long time, so it was really Yeah, is

(54:37):
there like weird beef between that? I think there's beef
between her and Chris and Robert Kardashian's children, because she
and her memoir talked shit about like Robert Kardashian, Who's
memoir Caitlyn Jenners like talk shit about their father who

(54:57):
has passed away. So the Kardashian girls are not super
fond of her. Whereas Kylie and Kendall, I think there's
been like some I don't know, they just haven't been
really working with each other in public lately. But you know,
when Kendall Irwin Kylie had her daughter, Stormy. I don't know.

(55:19):
This is melting my brain, right, I know, I don't like,
I don't I hate that was his news anyways, This
is not news. This is gossip. Bullshit say with that
voice for me to really understand anyways. Uh Yes. Also,

(55:40):
Macaulay Culkin generated the most upsetting thing I heard today.
In an appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast, the
start of a sentence, McAuley Culkin said about his girlfriend
Brenda Song, this one's a good one. So I'm probably
gonna put some babies in her in a little bit.

(56:01):
I mean we've definitely been practicing. Yeah, the man who's
never had sex, He added, I'm going to have some
pretty babies. She's Asian, so I'm gonna have tiny little
Asian babies. It's going to be adorable. Cool bro, a
bunch of Sean Lennon's running around the house. That's what
I'm looking for, is literally what he says, actually out

(56:22):
of here that is gross. Just the one like this
one's a good one. You're not You're not going through
a six pack of beer. That's my son, and you
open like this one went on this one good look good. Yeah,
I'm gonna put some babies in her, like I don't
know if maybe is that hown like Lokan talks or
is that what Joe Rogan does to you. I don't
know when with him, like yeah, he where he was

(56:45):
like before the pre interviews, like I'm just respect each
other's dreams and support each other. It's really very healthy relationships.
Like come on, dude, you fucking dude. Yeah no, no,
all right, let's start rolling anyway. So what's going on?
But oh you know, bro, we're practicing fucking like you
make babies. I heard straight up. I always find that

(57:09):
so convincing that someone's uh having a lot of sex
when they refer to sex as practicing for Kanye did
it too. In one of his old songs, he says,
we were just practicing. When you're asked first through the packaging,
I think his first child. It sounds like Ari Melbourne
now he said, oh, but then anohing in actual wood

(57:34):
watching it. So Mila Cunas, remember we're talking to tell
us about the guards the weld have connected to this
is what we're talking about. Yeah, a few weeks ago.
So Mila Kunas was like, yo, I did some fucking
dark shit like I was, I did people dirty and
everyone's like, oh my god, what happen did you do?
So now I think we're finding out that what happened

(57:54):
was when she was on that seventies show. She was
engaged to this dude, Morgan J. Freeman, who is the
creator of Teen Mom or executive producer of Teen Mom,
and he was thirty one and she was seventeen. They
were engaged a very good year, yes, when she had
a very good beer and so, uh, then she was

(58:17):
creeping on Morgan J. Freeman with McCauley Culkin and then
McCauley Culkin and then then there was Ashton who then
she was kind of like she left McCauley for him.
So in this whole article, they're like, she like, you know,
this could lead to a divorce. But all they're saying
is because she was creeping on Morgan Freeman with McCauley Culkin.
They're just being like, therefore she will cheat on Ashton

(58:39):
Kutcher and there will be a divorce. But hey, you know,
like they always say you're gonna lose them, how you
get them right? Like mm hmmm, that's what I said.
And so yeah, there's that. Okay, magazine is saying Brad
put a ring on it. It's official. All they have
is a photo of her wearing a wedding ring. Jennifer Aniston.
I'm so sorry. The Brad Pitt and Jennifer Andison so

(59:01):
continues where if you look at last week's I think
in Touch, they said Jen Aniston and justin throw her
her husband, like they're calling off the divorce. But then
in this week's thing, they're like, she's got a ring
on it could just be her fucking old wedding ring.
I don't know, there's no date on it, Like they
they're really careful about dating all the other photos in

(59:21):
this story, but then this is like in July eight
two thousand five. But anyway, yeah, they have not been
photographed together yet. And the but the cover has been
the covers for the past ever since Brad Pitt and
Angelina Jolie broke up there, every cover has been about
Brad Pitt and Jennifer Andison being together. They have not

(59:44):
been photographed together once. It's just old pictures or they're
being like photoshopped together. Yeah, and then the Globe even says, oh,
they're back together again, but they don't really say what
the proof is. They don't have photos, they have nothing
else except for you know, quotes. But on the Globe,
the last thing I want to point out, as they say,
world exclusive convict Cosby joins prison cult desperate for protection

(01:00:05):
behind bars. Now, as somebody who's watched any kind of
jail shows, who knows about jail culture in the in
the African American community, what kind of jail cult do
you think this is? Could be the Nation of Islam. Well,
flip on back to that page and lo and behold, Yes,
coward Cosby sells his soul joining Nation of Islam after

(01:00:25):
promise he'll be protected in prison. Insider say, yeah, who
is the honorable Elijah Mohammed. So yeah, this you know,
your typical trash round up prison, cult prison. Britney Spears
was saved by young Love. She's thirty six, her boyfriend
is twenty four of Persian heritage, so exotic, it's like

(01:00:50):
a plant. Uh, Sharina has been wonderful having you on
the day. I'm disappointed in my performance, honest, stop immigrant
kid attitude. It is very immigrant kid. Yeah, like no,
I could have had could I could have got a

(01:01:10):
hundred five percent on that test. That's a credit. Where
can people find you? Uh? Well, if you want to
follow our podcast that I have with Anna, it's ethnically
ambiguous on Facebook and on the House of Works network
ethnically and on Twitter a m B and then on
Instagram is ethnically in big a m B, I G

(01:01:31):
and me. I'm Sharene Lenny Units and I'm on Instagram
shiro hero h e e r o h e r
oh and on Twitter because shiro hero was taken and
I'm still trying to get that user name because i
would love to have the match one day. I'm on
Twitter at sharine y Sharene s h e r e
n w h y. There you go and tell us

(01:01:52):
about your short film. Yeah, um, okay, so you had
a shar film almost two years ago, now, uh in
And I sounded for a long time because I did
not like it because I'm my worst critic, um and yeah,
and so I didn't do anything with it for a
long time. And then on a whim, I submitted to

(01:02:14):
this website called No Budge, which is curated by this
in D filmmaker Kentucker oddly, who I really respect, and um,
he wanted to premiere online on his website and so
that happened, and so I like made that connection. And
then he was curating a exhibition at the moment and
association with this organization called the Future of Film Is Female,

(01:02:35):
and so I was part of a shorts block that
premiered at the moment New York, part of the exhibition,
and um, that was the first time I had ever
screened the film at like ever and it was really cool. Yeah,
well congrats, thanks. It was a moment at the moment.
It was surreal. It was very surreal. But I felt
really lucky and I was with a really good company.

(01:02:55):
And I mean, some people wait a lifetime for a
moment like this, and that's my time. Guys don't even
need to tell you what the best in the business
for nothing. And I'm cringing in my own skin. Miles, Yeah,
oh you gotta tweet you like, oh yeah, do you
have a tweet? Yeah? Actually, okay, there were three that
I couldn't decide from. I'm trying to decide right now. Um,

(01:03:19):
but the first one, I'm just because we're on this
puzzle theme. Britt Bennett tweeted, nineties TV shows made me
think the obstacle course it would be a more important
part of my adult life. And I agree with that.
I agree with that. Yeah, you do, you have two
others that you want to share? I'm allowed. Okay, the

(01:03:39):
next one. I think you might have liked this or
we tweeted this, Miles. But Jess Dweck, she tweeted this quote. Um,
that just says. According to his first wife, Evanna, Donald
Trump has never was never keen on bequee think his
name to anybody. Um, it was Avanna who wanted to
call their newborn son Donald Jr. You can't do, Trump said,

(01:04:00):
And Ivane's wenmir raising Trump. What if he's a loser.
And there's a picture of Donald Trump Jr. Just looking like,
what if he's a loser? And then it's just like
him like looking down on his phone. I don't know,
you haven't failed as a parent if you're concern is
what if he's a loser? Like, wow, look at how

(01:04:21):
you look at the My final tweet that I like
it is from Ria Butcher and it was from last week.
I don't know from whatever this August two. But she says,
my god, someone's saying, quote white people is not racism.
It's removing your perceived neutrality as a white person that
feels bad to you. And that's just like and that's
the truth. That's the truth. Yeah, yes, where can people

(01:04:42):
find you? If you can find me at Miles Gray
on Twitter and Instagram and tweet that I like, I mean,
I'm just a sucker for reductor sadlines and tweets. This
one is five pixie cuts that say I'm fun and
sexy and I still shoplift from Claire's. That's great. I
used to stop lit from Claire's Magnetic hearings because my

(01:05:04):
mom would live in my ear fears. Yep, we have
to did you quote a Jess Quick tweet? Yeah, she's
gonna get it to first respect your twick uh Uh,
she tweeted, also a reality TV villain and a slip
and fall lawyer figured out how to record Trump without

(01:05:26):
him knowing. But I'm sure he outfoxed all those former
KGB guys uh, which pretty true. You can follow me
on Twitter at Jack Underscore Old Brian. You can follow
us at Daily Zeitgeist on Twitter. Where at the Daily
Zeitgeist on the Instagram. We have a Facebook pam page
and a website Kailey Zygeis dot com. Uh we post her,
but nobody there as well as in the description of

(01:05:49):
this episode, if you just click on the little I
or the information wherever you listen on whatever application you
used to listen to podcasts, you will find those. That's
where we link off to the information that we talked
about in today's show, as well as the song that
we ride out on. Okay, I was just think because
we're talking about Hey y'ah, I don't want to play

(01:06:09):
Hey y'all, but I want to play a cover of
it by come Out. That's really good. That's very different,
like a little rework and interpretation of the song. That
was really interesting. Now they have a version on like
streaming services that's like our studio version, but I find
the live version to be much better. So that's gonna
be a YouTube video. But this is com out. Hey, yeah,

(01:06:30):
all right, we're gonna ride out on that. We'll be
back on Monday. Talk to you guys then by shut shuck, okay,

(01:06:51):
do that? Yeah, my baby, don't mess around because he
loves me so and that's I know for sure. What
does she really want to against? Stand to see me

(01:07:14):
walk out of the door? Oh oh, don't try to
fight the feeling because the third alone is killing me
right now? Yeah, thank god for mom and dads, which
they can do together because we don't know how ow. Yeah,

(01:07:41):
do you think you got it? Oh? You think you
got it? I got it? Just don't get it when
there's nothing at all? We get together, Oh, we get together.

(01:08:04):
The sex is always better when it's really fit. Oh yeah,
if what they say he is and what makes school makes?
Who makes? Who makes school makes? Makes it? So? Why
are you are you? Why are you? While you are?
You are were soking? Deny you if you're know? We're
not happy here. She lives in my nat but who

(01:08:47):
lives in my heart lives and is alone survives? Who
do is in becosing paper. We rose like a rusal

(01:09:10):
Mis store under fluorescent lake love Lake splash in the
water and we thought it was a correlates or when
the throat and forgive it for you. Before he was
dead from the golden freaking something the Boches confused for
miss you talk. We jumped into the ocean without learning
how to flow hosing. Loozy lousy looks right, wh

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