August 19, 2019 • 66 mins
In episode 456, Jack and Miles are joined by super producer and Ethnically Ambiguous co-host Anna Hossnieh to discuss the right scamming old people, Trump trying to buy Greenland, Trump trying to pump himself up for the election, Fox News polls, insurance companies being very shady, more Jeffrey Epstein crap, best burger in every state, vaping-linked breathing problems, Pumpkin Space spam, and more!
FOOTNOTES:
1. Bill O’Reilly’s Precious Metals
2. Greenland's government tells President Donald Trump the island is 'not for sale'
3. President Trump Eyes a New Real-Estate Purchase: Greenland
4. Allies worry Trump is "running out of tools" to boost the economy
5. Fox News poll shows Trump losing to Biden, Warren, Sanders and Harris
6. Insurance Companies Are Paying Cops To Investigate Their Own Customers
7. Jeffrey Epstein Spent Time Alone With Young Woman In Prison's Attorney Room
9. Where to Get the Best Burger in Every State
10. Cases of vaping-linked breathing problems now reported in 8 states
11. Danny Masterson vows to ‘beat’ exes in court in Scientology lawsuit
12. Is Cleaning Your Ears With Cotton Swabs Really That Dangerous?
13. Pumpkin Spice Spam is coming soon to Walmart
14. Pumpkin Spice Spam Exists, and Here’s Our Honest Review
15. The Bizarre Reason People Are So Addicted To Pumpkin Spice Lattes
Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season ninety six, episode
one of der Days eight guyst a production of My
Heart Radio. This is I just spit across the room.
This is the podcast where we take a deep dive
into America's shared consciousness and say, officially off the top, Hey,
fun Coke Industries and fun Fox News. It's Monday, August
(00:23):
ninety My name is Jack O'Brien aka my boyfriends Jack,
and he's gonna be in trouble, say kangs. I don't
know mail Bailie mail bab blah blah blah blah. That
is courtesy of Christie. I'm Ducci man, and I'm thrilled
to be joined as always by my co host Mr
(00:44):
Miles Right. Podcast song about it like here here goes
I am whoa God? Okay, I'm fast forward to I've
got hot takes I share with strat Jeez because I
have to ask her to her majesty. Okay, thank you
(01:06):
to that at Curiosity mod for that in Vogue. Ak,
that's right. This week I'm looking for Vogue a case
because I'm washed and old. Uh yeah, and also, um,
thank you for misspelling my name in the tweet. I'm
not offended by it at all. It's wm H Elliott.
Why she spelled with a Why why did she do that?
I don't know, man, that people always want to spell
(01:26):
my wife's name in weird ways really well, like not,
they just think she doesn't have the standard spelling. I
don't know what I think. Well, there's white people think
non white people have weird names. Seen so many odd
spellings of Lindsay. I've seen like ones that I've blown
my mind. Yeah, well, we're through to be joined in
(01:48):
our third seat by the ones, the only one of
the carvers of mountains eight more. She is an h Hello,
the energy, how are you feeling this morning? Vibrating? This
is the earliest we've ever recorded the daily Zygeist. Might
(02:09):
be able to hear it in some of our voices. Um,
we're still in Orlando, our flight, we're we're trapped here.
Hopefully we make it back by tomorrow's episode, but we'll
be making the boast of it. Yeah, snowstorm hit Orlando
and you are your your energy right now in a word,
(02:30):
is electric? Why do you have a band aid on? Jack?
So I went for a job yesterday. Uh, and I'm
by lightning in his arm by the way. I like
Shurines description of lightning as thick cut lightning, because it
really is very thick. Yeah, in Florida, it's really like
(02:51):
steak lightning bars of lightning. Uh. Yeah. So I went
for a jog and this completely flat surface just jumped
up out of nowhere and tripped me. Yeah, and did
like and did like three tumbles, like you know when
(03:11):
a car like crashes and it just keeps like rowing.
You're like, wait, it can't keep rolling. Ke, Yeah that's
what I did. Uh you seen the I thinks I've
never heard you laugh like that. It's really it's just
that is not what I was expecting you to tell me. Yeah.
(03:34):
It was literally broke up a robbery or something. Yeah,
these tourists were getting strong arms. Yeah. No, I'm I'm
getting old where I have dropped foot, which is a
bad sign if the sweat was the best on our
way to the lobby, and I'm like you all right,
and he's like, I just went for a jog outside.
I'm like, yeah, it takes me at least two hours
(03:57):
to stop sweating from exercise. You take a cold shower
when you get back to try and counteract it. Nah,
because those are uncomfortable, and I like to feel warm,
like I'm being hugged by the shower. If you're that hot,
a cold shower feels amazing. All right, Anyways, Anna, we're
gonna get to know you a little bit better in
a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners just a
(04:19):
couple of the things we're talking about today. We're talking
about a lot of things. We're gonna talk about why
the right is so mean to the consumers of their media,
why why they just like loot them. We're gonna talk
about Greenland and the President of the United States, I
think Donald Trump. We're gonna talk about Trump rally at
(04:39):
the end of last week. We're gonna talk about Trump
recession that might be coming, how he's going to try
and pass that off. We're talking this is not a
Trump free Monday, Let's put it that way. We're gonna
talk about the latest Fox News poll we're not looking
great for El Presidente. And we're gonna talk about the
(04:59):
story that came out in BuzzFeed that is crazy and
infuriating about insurance companies teaming up with police and basically
like paying police to investigate people for insurance fraud. And
it's fucked up. It sounds like it's on the level. Man. Yeah,
I also saw an infuriating buzz Feed article last night.
(05:22):
That's a funny, crazy, random out of nowhere text. Friends
have said, So this is infuriated. This is a little
different kind of infuriated. This is a BuzzFeed news. So
there's like three different there's two different. It was all right,
well before we get to any of that from our
(05:44):
aerial sharone never saw what that would be amazing if
all they're like really hard hitting ship was framed like
they're like the headlines were written by believe what this
white national let's just pulled? All right, But first we
(06:05):
like to ask our guests, Anna, you might know this.
We like to ask our guests, what's something for me?
Search history? It's feeling bad who you are? Yeah, I'm
gonna pass on this segment because um, in my search history,
this is very insider. Um Ivan kuriz Lavik, Australia's got talent, Okay,
(06:26):
I like insider for whom if you watch for Australia,
if you watch Bachelor in Paradise Australia or The Bachelor
at Australia. So there's this guy who's on the hose
on Bachelor Australia first and then he went to b
I P. Bachelor in Paradise for me. You know, now
you put your answers in the dock. Are you misspelling
his name? No, that's his name. That's just that's another
(06:49):
less so many consonants in a row. He's about yeah name,
try some culture Jack. But he's he's a he's about
six seven and he considers himself the Channing Tatum of
(07:09):
Australia in the sense that he's like like a Magic
Mike style dancer. He's a six seven stripper. Well he's
not a stripper, he's just more like like his dream
is to be like a step up dancer. What do
you mean like step up the movie Channing Tatum. Yes,
he wants to, like he wants to just be like
a fucking like pop in lock and he is one.
(07:31):
But he's the corniest one I've ever seen in my
life and he uses it. He'll be like, for one
in the Bachelotte, he'd be like, girl, I actually did
I did a routine for you if you could just
like sit there all dance for you. And most of
the time he's dancing to no music and it's insane.
And then like in Bachelor in Paradise, he's like so
(07:52):
frustrated with like this situation with this girl and this guy.
Like he's like in like this guy's like I want
to ask out your girl, and he's like you're my friend,
man in and then he goes, He's like, just I
need a minute. I just need to go like dance
this off. And he goes and he's got headphones on
and he's like dancing by himself in front of like
a sonset. It's the the most insane thing I've ever seen,
(08:14):
like beautiful, and he truly believes he's the most suave,
like badass dancer. Like he's like told the girl, like
I need about five years, right in five years, I'm
gonna or not even like five years. I think at
that time it was like a few years ago. He's like,
give me a few years. I will be channing Tatum.
First you have to go to Atlanta because all the
dancers go to Atlanta, and then I will have made it.
(08:36):
I don't know, I don't know where the dancing and
I will be making dollars a year, yeah exactly, And
um yeah, apparently went on Australia's Got Talent and the
clip it's wild. I mean, he's got talent, but he's
a six seven dancer, so he just looks like yeah,
(08:56):
like he just looks like he's he just can't put
like puts them together in a weird way. Well, I'll
show you guys a video. It's just very um it
kills me. And if it's not motivated by the music
like the Australians, No, he's definitely motivate. You'll see. I'll
show I'll put in the footnotes so you guys can
really watch this. It's kind of amazing, like because speaking
(09:18):
of foot foot loose, Kevin Bacon's character at one point,
at one point, thank you. At one point he like
goes into a warehouse and like because he's mad and
like just dances, dances at all. And I never thought that, Like,
I this is the first I've ever heard of that
actually happening. But he probably saw it and it's like
(09:38):
that's that's what you get off some steam. That's a movie.
And he Yeah. Also, Kevin Bacon is dancing most of
the time to know music because the music is in
his car. He just slams the doors behind him? Anyways,
what is something, uh that you think is overrated? Um?
(10:01):
I think I'm gonna go with like m like Tuscany.
Uh explain where is that? It's in Italy? Oh ship?
Yeah No, I mean, like I've said, I just think
like certain people like really play it up. Yeah you know,
I guess like God's Land or something. Right. Yeah, so well,
(10:26):
I for one will not be hidded into such Uh
it's such. What the funk are you doing? What are
you doing to me? What the fuck? It's I don't
understand why you're acting like that? What's the wrestle Crow movie?
It is like what the movie where he like goes
(10:47):
to under? That's actually a great movie. That's a great
underrated under the Tuskan sign. It's like, how can the
place be overrated if the whole fucking movie you like
is based there? I don't understand. But a great, a
(11:07):
great thing that is totally ruined by a whack movie,
I guess, and I'm just taking your word for it
that it's great. Uh No, really it really is great.
I went to one of those phases where I watched
all those like kind of like older Women Love Room
Wait Russell Crowe isn't an under the tust consent, is he? Yeah,
(11:28):
that's Diane Lane that you confusing. Russell Crowe movie is
called a Good Year. Oh wait, it's just about him
having a good year. Okay, that's overrated. That sounds like
my life. Dude directed him a romantic comedy directed and
produced by the person who you've always wanted to see
direct and produce a romantic comedy, Ridley Scott wo Uh
(11:53):
stars Russell Crowe, Marian quote Ard nailed that pronunciation. Uh,
what's with that last name? Right? Cot? Patriots? Right? Anyways?
Might as well have been Gladiator then, Yeah, it's loosely
based on the two thousand four novel the same name. Uh,
(12:18):
Gladiator Byela by Gladiator Turbo from American Gladiators. What if
something you think is underrated, I'm gonna go with a
hot take Orlando cocaine. Orlando Cocaine was going to be good. No,
that's my underrated. It is good. It's better than good.
So you're serious, right now? You do cocaine in Orlando? No,
(12:40):
let's put that on there. Well, okay, so I went
to a few theme parks right in order to hit
them all in the amount of time we were here.
I had to ask goofy at Disney. No, no, I
asked one of the other conference. There's another. There's like
fifteen conferences happening right now. So I hit up to
(13:02):
I r S dudes. I was like, they're holding you're
not allowed into the city of Orlando if you don't
have a yard around your neck. Yeah, it is kind
of fascinating. Yeah, it's like, wow, we're in God's country. Anyway.
I R S dudes didn't have any so I hit
up the pharmaceuticals. There was also pharmaceutical convention, so I
thought he went to the I r S first. Yeah, part, yeah,
(13:26):
they part that's probably true. Who do you think, like
what convention? Do you think party is the hardest? Real estate?
Probably real estate or advertising? Yeah, because I would say
podcasting anything. I think podcasters pretty tame, pretty tame, not
a lot of wild not a lot of wild ones
out at the I heart party man, podcast industry turned.
(13:47):
By the way, the heads want to see you Jack,
Mr break Dancer. Yeah, well you know yeah, yeah. What
is the myth with something people think is true? You
know to be false? Um? Nah, you know what this one.
I'm quite proud of but you that you can't clogg
(14:09):
a hotel toilet. Uh? Is that based on something going on?
So what stories are we talking about today? That myth
that because I believe most hotel toilets to have industrial
flushing that could probably suck a baby through. I think
a lot of children. That's a myth. Is there a
(14:30):
specific hotel that you think, no, you know, Okay, we
gotta get the stories, you know? Uh huh, fair enough, great.
I think, um, you clogged a toilet. Here is what
I'm gonna do. That's what I'm getting. Let's just say
the man who delivered my cake seconds after was not
please dry heat on his way out. Um. I would
say that the toilets in this hotel are interesting. I
(14:53):
flushed it this morning and I had like a Bellaggio
hotel fountain situations shoot up. Yeah, it was Vesuvius. They
were there trying some beautiful pusuvious. Well it was only
it was only for number one, so full disclosure. Okay,
don't ask what the stains are on the ceiling. One
of the clearest pieces of evidence. That's something that I
(15:16):
look at every every now and then. I think I've
talked about the fact that I am on the Breitbart
News mailing list just to kind of keep an eye
on on what they're up to. Uh and a lot
a lot of the emails are just scam emails. Just
here's what I got the other day, a special message
(15:36):
from Bill O'Reilly. Picture of Bill O'Reilly with a silver coin,
like a giant silver coin behind him. Uh and it says,
dear fellow Americans, some experts say our recession could be
on the way. With all the turbulence in the world,
it's important to consider putting a portion of what you
have earned into an asset that is historically gold and silver.
(16:01):
Uh So these are like these old person like financial
scam Like they're just looting the elderly essentially, because that's
who's who watches them. I just found a website called
Bill O'reiley's Precious Metals, and it sounds like he has
a whole career in getting you to invest in gold. Also, yea,
(16:27):
also sounds like it was written by like an angry
ex wife, Bill o'riley's Precious Medals. Uh so precious he
forgets his anniversary. There's also an article in the New
Republic recently about neutraceuticals, and it asks the question why
this scam, right, Why why are they so good at
(16:52):
making you have amazing brain power that lasts all day?
I know? Why? Why are all the top sellers of
neutral suticals right wing media? I didn't realize Joe Rogan
is a nutraceutical guy. That makes sense, Yeah, yeah, I
just didn't think he was that. I think it's because,
(17:13):
like I think, inherently right, like a lot of conservatives
already have this feeling of like waning power, so like
anything that's like hey, man, fucking let's go back to
caveman fucking times. Fucking bodies were robust and powerful. Well,
but they were talking about the fact that, like some
of some of the images on the nutraceutical like marketing
(17:33):
material are actually like an exact match of like a
drawing from Marxist material about what capitalism was going to
do to us, Like it has like gears and stuff,
and like it's basically a human turning into a machine
and automaton, right yeah, and automaton like just how you
know you're gonna lose your humanity? And these nutraceutical like
(17:55):
marketing materials are people doing that, And they're like you're
gonna be so sick, you're gonna be a fucking machine, bro,
capitalist machine man. I mean, that's they want us to
lose our humanity. So Marx was warning that that will
happen if we go further down the road of capitalism,
and then happening, and it's happening. They're they're bragging about
(18:15):
it with the neutraceuticals and uh, it's basically one of
one of the theories put forward by the article is
that you know, the reason it's the right wing thing
is because it's all about making you a better capitalists
like maker, money making machine. And you know, when you
think about it, it's a pretty bleak ethos Like the
(18:38):
America American right wingers are basically like it's a meritocracy
and if you're not making money, that's on you, bro,
and like, yeah, you gotta make yourself better earner for
your family or you're a fucking loser. And so, like
one of the people in the article said, like the
left wing is a little bit more skeptic goal about
(19:00):
the relationship between labor and employer, and so they wouldn't
take as kindly to a product that is all about
like making you better employees, right, right, that's why we're like,
let's smoke weed and be fucked up at work. Yeah,
I guess you're right in here. But the left on
the left wing, the people who sell this bullshit, Gwyneth Paltrow. Yeah,
(19:21):
there's only one, and it's Gwyneth Paltrow. And I guess
it's all different versions, right, because I guess the other
like the holistic you know, pseudoscience stuff is the like
the left version of nutraceuticals, but it's like for a
much more like you know, it feels more fantastic and whimsical. Uh.
You want to know what Gwyneth Paltrow's uh neutraceutical is called,
(19:41):
but nerd alert. No, it isn't, yes, because it's like, oh,
you want to use your brain, nerd, Well, this will
make you more alert, dork. I like, the rights version
is fucking crave Man power, like I think that was
one of the Alex Jones one, like Caveman brainforce or something,
and then this fucking nerd learn nerd alert. You want
(20:03):
to do? You want to do good at work? You nerd? Anyways, anyway, well,
we're gonna take a quick break and we'll be right
back and we're back and let's talk about Greenland UM.
(20:31):
Greenland is a semi mostly autonomous part of Denmark UM
and mostly yeah. Well, well, if you see some videos,
it looks like it's also fucking like a slushy melting
in the sun right now. It's very terrifying. But anyway,
the reason why it's been coming up it is because
Donald Trump thinks like countries are like distressed businesses that
(20:53):
you could just like offer to buy things like a country. Uh.
And the Wall Street Journal was reporting that he's been
constantly talking about buying Greenland. So this is from this
and this is like behind the scenes, right. It's not
like the play where you know, this is the funny
thing to say. This is him being like, this is
one of those things that you see come out where
(21:13):
he's like not saying publicly, but age are like he's
asking this ship out loud in meetings, like we come
in with something about the economy and he derails the
meeting talk about Mr Trump has asked advisors whether the
US can acquire Greenland. Listen listened with interest when they
discuss it's abundant resources and geopolitical importance, and according to
(21:34):
two of the people he asked his White House counsel
to look into the idea, so he got the lawyers
to look into it. Some of his advisors have supported
the concept, saying it was a good economic play. Too
of the people said well, others dismissed it as a
fleeting fascination that will never come to fruition. And then
so basically, you know, after this story developed, the like
government of Greenland was like, yeah, look, we're looking like
(21:55):
a cool adventure sports destination. Were open for business, but
we're out for fucking sale. Please go the funk away.
Now that raised like how does a modern country like acquiet? Like,
how how did Alaska become a part of the United
States and the fifties, Like the United States did not
(22:16):
like invade them and militarily make them a part of
the country. Is it just like they vote to become
a part of the country. This is probably revealing how
stupid I am, But fits it. We got it from
the Russians, right, so I think it was. I don't
know if there was like let's see, oh we bought
(22:37):
it for seven point two million, so you can't buy it. Yeah, Trump,
it was just through a treaty and they're like all right, fine,
pull up with the hashtag Alaskan Alaska in h like
brexit Alaskan or yeah he's back Alaska would be bred.
(23:00):
The bregsit equivalent in or out Alaska exists. All right,
and you take your alert this morning. I don't take it.
You injected free based. Seven point two million dollars is
(23:21):
a really good price for a last It's actually pretty good.
It's our biggest country, but it's our biggest saved by
by a mile, like not by a mile, by a
large degree large margin. I think we overpaid. It's pretty cool. Actually, yeah,
I was in uh, catch a can Alaska. No, No,
(23:45):
I didn't. I went on an Alaskan cruise with my
grandparents like a few years ago, and I was like,
maybe I love cruise ships though, uh, and I had
a lot of crap. I'll just say that crab shout
out to a lot No crab shout out to Alaska,
and they're bounced full season. Briefly on Friday or I
guess Thursday night, there was a Trump rally, and just
(24:07):
as a we watched a little bit of the coverage together,
and he really seems like he's trying to like pump
himself up, like talk himself into the idea that he
is going to win. Yeah. Yeah, it's weird. It's it's
it's so transparent, like it's not real confidence. It's really
(24:28):
like that scene and like the end of Book Units
where Dirk Digglers like being like you're a big fucking
star man. Yeah, everybody like, oh dude, things gotten dark. Yeah,
he's really just at one point he was like threatening
people's four oh one case. You have no choice but
to vote for me, because if you don't vote for me,
you're you're four oh one case going down the tubes. What. Yeah,
(24:51):
that's one way to motivate. But his yeah, his reasons,
like the arguments he's using to convince himself that people
are going to ope for him are pretty thin, man.
They're like the stock market went up the day after
he got elected, and so therefore it would go down
the day after if he didn't get elected. And then
(25:12):
Joe Biden has rallies that are less fun than his,
and he does like a Joe Biden impression where he
like does a hangdog thing. Uh. And then his only
thing about Elizabeth Warren he was like, I did the
Pocahonas thing nailed or remember when I said that really
sick thing about He was like, maybe I did it
(25:34):
too early, But that's all right, I'll say it again.
I can bring it back. Yeah, there's a woman who
like literally did like the yish like in the background. Well,
I think, yeah, I mean when you look at everything right,
and how his policies have putting the economy in a
very interesting situation. A lot of people are speculating that, look, look,
if the economy begins to tank like in the midst
of the elect of the campaign for his reelection, it's
(25:56):
gonna be fucking lights out or probably because that's like
the one thing he able to be like, well, the
economy is doing okay at least, like everything else is
in shambles. But as a society, but money, um, and
I think when you look at everything that's happening, uh,
And most analysts are predicting some kind of some form
of a recession to hit between ten or twenty months.
It could hit during the election, but before it could
(26:19):
hit fucking during the inauguration of whoever the next president is,
if or maybe it will be from He's starting to
sort of realize he's running out of the tools to
kind of fake juice the economy. Um, and that's sort
of the thing. And he's gonna have to own this
recession because he came in. He didn't come in to
fix ship. He came into a very healthy economy. Like
(26:39):
the stats were like between seventeen January seventeen, right when
Trump was sworn in, the count economy created sixteen point
one million jobs. Five million have been added under Trump,
the unemployment rate had been cut by more than half.
And then as of June two nine, when the recession ended,
the expansion had been underway for ninety one months. So uh,
(27:00):
you know that everything that he inherited was healthy. So
anything that is fucked up he will have to own. However,
we know that he would never take any kind of
ownership of any sort of faltering economy because he's gone
from blaming the fake news media to the FED, like
he's really trying to set up like like fall people
(27:20):
like to just be like no I was because of that,
it was because of the media or some ship. Um
and uh there like there are people also pointed like
the tax cuts, Yes, he gave a quick boost, but
it's temporary. And now the I R S is like yo,
like we have not we're seeing really low revenues from
taxes because of these cuts. Yeah, and then plus the
and the China thing. Uh that's also just terrible policy,
(27:44):
and like, yeah, Robert Reich is like, look, you're you
have like the two largest economies fucking fighting each other.
It's not good for anyone. And then add to that,
like the other five economies around the world that are
looking a little bit recession e uh. So yeah, the
only people I hear saying like, actually, what he's doing
(28:04):
is really helping are people whose financial interests are tied
to like big corporations, because yeah, you get richer by
having somebody in there who's just doing ship to make
rich people richer. That's really like the only people you
hear that. And then like Trump apologists, So I think
one of the reasons he might be shook. And he
(28:24):
did seem the most shook by Elizabeth Warren, like he
was just going through and rattling off everybody, and then
he didn't really have anything to say about her, even
though she's the one who the Democratic candidate who is
making the most news because her polls are going going
up quite a bit. Um But so a Fox News
poll came out, uh and found Trump with thirty nine
(28:48):
percent support among registered voters. Among registered voters and head
to head matchups against Bernie Sanders, Kamala Harris, Elizabeth Warren,
uh Biden, they in all of them, he was like
between thirty eight and thirty nine percent support with them,
and they were at like, yeah, so they're all fucking
(29:13):
smoking him. He loses by twelve to Biden, than like
nine and to Sanders, I think six to Harrison Warren. Yeah,
I mean, he can't crack thirty eight percent. And I
think but that's what the fear of a third party
candidate is is because if if you can get to
like you can it's like a six point difference, maybe
you can splinter off that little bit with you know,
(29:35):
fucking Jill Stein type candidate. Um. But yeah, it's uh he.
I would be also pumping myself up in the mirror
too if you're looking at this, because yeah, I mean,
like on top of that, the there's like a majority
of Americans are saying that like Donald's like Donald Trump
is creating an atmosphere where there are there will be
more mass shootings. So there's a lot of people they
(29:57):
already have a lot of anxiety tied to his presidency.
But yeah, I mean the supporters, it's like we've always
seen that's pretty much where it is. The country is
absolutely racist. Did you see that Amnesty International issue to
travel warning to coming to America? Yeah, for shooting. Yeah,
they're like, guess what now America is dangerous? And I
(30:18):
think even like why they were like, yo, if you
go there, it's not looking good for like brown people either.
So yeah, yeah. And one other kind of interesting stat
they talked about is Trump, you know, ran against Clinton
and they both had really negative perceptions, and when it
was a head to head matchup between people who viewed
(30:39):
them both negatively, people were like, well, we already know
what happens with Clinton, let's give Trump a shot, Like
what's the worst that can happen? Basically, and uh right,
we found out. And now people went asked that same
question because that is like an actual thing people pulled about,
like if you if you have negative perceptions of both candidates,
who do you side with? And they did the same
(31:02):
thing with Biden and they said Biden destroying him. Yeah,
three to one. People are like, whoop, Biden is an
absent minded loser. Wow, lightweight, lateweight be so old. Uh,
let's talk about insurance companies, guys, this is they get
a bad rap. Yeah, let's let's leave them alone. State
(31:23):
Farm Farmers Erie, which is apparently a car ensure. So
there's an article in BuzzFeed. Uh, it's actually BuzzFeed News.
That's an investigative report where it looks into this practice.
It feels a little bit like the relationship between doctors
and pharmaceutical companies. It's the relationship between local police forces
(31:46):
and insurance companies. Basically, you know, insurance companies are these
huge multibillion dollar companies, so in America they're going to
have a shipload of power. And in the early indees,
they made a couple of changes, so they realized that
they were losing money to fraud claims. There a study
came out that said one in ten insurance claims was fraud.
(32:09):
Experts think that is a wild over exaggeration, but they
still like that was what they didn't give their just
like ten percent, they say, is probably not true. Are right.
It's an internal study for the insurance and yeah, so
(32:32):
to address that problem and it's succeeded. It's made them
like way more profitable. They did two things. They pushed
this legislation where people aren't able to sue insurance companies
who accused them of fraud. So basically they can accuse
people of fraud and you know, basically bankrupt people like
(32:53):
a lot a lot of people end up like homeless
or uh you know, just you yeah, death by court fees.
You know, if you're a contractor, then like being accused
of insurance fraud, which is one of the stories they tell,
like the person lost his job and like lost all
this work. He had like fifty employees and he had
(33:16):
to fire most of them, but because he was wrongly
accused of fraud, because he was wrongly accused of fraud
because what was the claim that he had and they're like, no,
that's fraud. The way he worked was people would come
to him to fix stuff, and the reason he was
really popular is because he would deal with the insurance companies.
Basically go and adjudicate the situation with the insurance companies
(33:39):
and he had a relationship with them, so you know,
he figured he could do it more effectively than like
letting the people themselves deal with the insurance companies. But
because he was you know, getting paid out on so
many insurance claims. Uh, the insurance companies were like, this
is not good. This is a money loser for us,
So let's take this guy down. And so they wrong
(34:01):
accused them fraud, and then they're wrongly accused him of fraud.
And they in some cases, the insurance companies are providing
the evidence to the police officers and like it's a
report on like arson or something. They'll be like, yeah,
this there's traces of gasoline and fire accelerance in this fire,
Like you need to like accuse this guy he he
(34:22):
started the charge them fraud or something. Yeah. All, but
they're but these like the the evidence that they're providing
them is coming from their own like from their own yeah,
and it's not from a fucking even law enforcement investigation,
like hey, we say there's proof of this. So the
other thing the insurance companies are doing is they're subsidizing
(34:45):
local law enforcement. Uh, they're giving them money to hire
investigators for insurance fraud because it used to be a
thing that like law enforcement just didn't have the bandwidth for.
So like when an insurance fraud claimed came in, they
were like, well, we don't really have the time or energy.
So the insurance industry started investing in these investigators and
(35:06):
like providing law enforcement with them, and it became this
like cozy like pay for play, Like we give your
police department like a bunch of money and allow you
to hire these investigators, and in return, like you use
our data, you to charge these people, you help us
charge these people with fraud. And it's just it's really
(35:28):
like they don't have a lot of stats, but it
seems like there's a lot of false positives. An expert
on the situation said, it's kind of the equivalent of
tuna nets catching dolphins. It's like, yeah, you're gonna catch
some fraudulent claims, but you're also catching a lot of
real people, and you're like destroying honest people who spent
(35:50):
money and like to trust your company to be insured.
And then just because they're like we're losing money, we're
gonna accuse you of fraud and are they just like
celebrating Yeah. Yeah. So people are then losing their job
because they're arrested. Like this one woman, like she wasn't
even a contractor. It had nothing to do with her job.
She worked at Walmart, but a house she was renting
burned down. They arrested her for like arson. For arson,
(36:15):
she was facing twenty years in prison, and then she
just like desperately wrote all these letters to any lawyer
who would take her case pro bono. Was like, I'm
like out of options. I'm gonna go to jail if
you don't help me. This lawyer just out of the
kindness of his heart took her case and found that
they were using like I said earlier, they were using
(36:37):
a study by the insurance company that just was provided
to them, and it was bullshit. It was like based
on faulty science. And her case was thrown out. But
she's still homeless from all the you know, losing her job.
So they still didn't pay out. I don't think they did. No, Yeah,
So they didn't pay out and she's destitute, has nothing. Yeah,
(36:59):
there's an instance. So this guy who was clearing all
the claims because he was a big contractor and I
think the Indiana area. The thing that like ultimately like
caused them to really get pissed at him was this
big hail storm that had like just damaged all these
people's homes and cars, and he, you know, was doing
(37:19):
a lot of repairing and getting paid by the insurance companies,
and like State Farm head an investigator like go after
him on all these different fraud claims, and when they
got him arrested, the guy, the State Farm guy sent
around a drawing of a stick figure getting raped in
prison and was like hot, like celebrating the fact that
(37:43):
he got this guy arrested turned out to be falsely accused. Uh,
he was facing like a lot of jail time because
of this work. And that guy who sent around that
drawing like won an award for being the best like
insurance fraud investigator in the country. So it's like, this
is happening, and that's like them thinking that the system
(38:05):
is working. I wonder if they're like the evidence the
game was like yeah, look, obviously I don't even know
what hal is. I'm here to debate if what is hale? Like, yeah,
there are these dents. I don't see where it came from. Yeah,
but I mean it's just how American capitalism works. And
like the way that this story came about. This is
one of those investigative reports where they were like, if
(38:25):
you have a story, just like email it to us,
and so they just enough people had emailed them too
for them to be like, Okay, it seems like there
might be a thing here because otherwise, like you just
don't find out about this. It's just like a consumer
advocacy story. But consumers get fucked by multibillion dollar companies,
like they don't they It's just such a mismatch in
(38:46):
America because you know, for the same reason that we're
allowed to drink mountain dew. Uh, and you know the
European Union is not because the Pepsi corporation has a
shipload of money and let us poison people. Yeah, let
us poison people because this thing is delicious. And did
(39:06):
any of these insurance companies like comment back about this,
like did they Yeah, they just deny it and yeah,
so is there any way like how do the what
how does the pendulum swing the other way? So the
insurance companies are accountable or this is just one of
those things where they're like, we just need to drop
people's attention to this practice. It didn't seem like they
(39:27):
were referring to many other like mainstream media reports on this,
So I think I think because they're commercially the more
advertising on the right, So I think people need to
like really kind of push for some sort of reform.
Like I think the main thing they need is because
the insurance company has been like doing this for years
and because they have so much money to pay lawyers.
(39:49):
All fifty states have these laws where people aren't allowed
to sue them if they're accused of fraud wrongly. So
if your life is ruined because as human an insurance claim,
there's no way to super damage, the super damage is
at all. Um. The one thing that is interesting about
that BuzzFeed article is that when you get to the end,
(40:10):
it actually tells you which Harry Potter character each insuring
p rider is. And I thought that was really interesting. Yeah, yeah,
I was. I was surprised by you know, they're all
slithering and turns out, umf we'll hopeful puff too. My
fear it's gonna happen to me, but you know it
(40:31):
can happen to literally any of us. That sucks so bad. Yeah,
I don't get especially well, you have you do a
bit in the office, or you keep saying you're got
an injury at work and what happened. Well, you know,
I have some investigators who may want to talk to you.
All right, We're gonna take a quick break. We'll be
back with more Epstein bullshit, another stuff, and we're back
(41:02):
and more Epstein news. This story just every day there's
something just incredible and outrageous. The latest is that he
was just sitting in a meeting room with the lawyers
for eight hours a day just because he didn't want
to be in his cell. Most other people you could
(41:23):
maybe get an hour with your lawyer, but it was
it was a scarce resource, like getting this meeting room.
And you know, there were only two meeting rooms where
for this meeting rooms for that section of the prison,
I think there's ten in a different one, but for
Shoe special housing unit, there's only there are only two.
And like so people were being turned away from having
(41:46):
like people who needed to actually meet what they were like,
oh yeah, well you're gonna have to wait for the
other one, and there's like a two hour wait. A
lawyer would just have to sit there. And one of
the people, one of the lawyers for another inmate who
like witnessed this, reported a very young, pretty woman being
(42:08):
one of the people who sat with him in the
locked room. That was his attorney. I think she might
have been like a first year associate or she was
very young. They said she was in brunch attire. They like,
sheouldn't necessarily look like she was like dressed. I don't know.
They were like just very casual. That's what I described weird,
(42:28):
Like they were in brunch attire. I don't think they
were a lawyer. She wasn't dress like a lawyer. She
wasn't carrying any files or anything like they were like,
it was just weird. And apparently though, so like David Patton,
who's executive director of the Federal Defenders of the New
York which is like a nonprofit that does you know,
(42:49):
like low cost or free legal representation for people, he said,
it's very unusual and of all federal defendants are represented
by his office or assigned private turns who are paid
statutory amounts and they're sitting there waiting, and that's basically
just like our taxpayer dollars, right, paying so that Jeffrey
(43:09):
Epstein can just like chill with a pretty woman. Yeah yeah, yeah, well,
I mean there's this every day. There's like always a
new new piece and then Gizlon or get Ji Lane
or whatever lane we like. I remember at first, people
like she's cooped up in Massachusetts or something. Right, Well, no,
(43:30):
but that's what a lot of the reporting was. And
then she just emerged at an In and Out. Yeah,
so she apparently she left. She left that Boston mansion
that we thought she was at apparently a month ago.
And now she's been in l a and was eating
a an in out burger just chowing. Hey, speaking of burgers,
(43:50):
where's the best place to get a burger in your state?
You can find out on trip Advisor. It was a
great ad. I know that sounded like an ad didn't it.
So trip Advisor used user feedback to publish an article
of where to get the best burger and the state.
Uh yeah. What's funny is even these states I've been to,
(44:12):
I've never been to these places. So what California's is
Pearls in San Francisco, I've been there? Is that good? Yeah?
I don't even know. Oh what else? What else? Jack?
You've lived in Kentucky? Do you go to Mad Mike's
Burgers and Fries in Newport? No, you've been to uh, Massachusetts,
(44:33):
Flip Side and Columbus. Look, I'm just gonna read a
couple of and ze, can you tell me if these
are real, okay, and if it is that good, Arizona's
Geez Burgers, I don't know. Connecticut Goldburgers, Summer House in Delaware, Florida,
Brooks Gourmet Burgers and Dogs, The Midtown Grill in Clarksville, Georgia.
Black Iron Burger on thirty eight Street in New York City,
(44:56):
West thirty eight is New York Susburger I've not I
like in Iowa City Shortz Burger and Shine. I'm so far.
I like that name the best that feels that feels
like a good thing to me. Burger and Shine. Yeah,
like you can get a shoe shine there maybe more moonshine, No,
probably shoes. I like that. Yeah, just a really diverse
(45:16):
business to have a really good burger. And also you know,
have someone you know spiff up your penny loafers, your wingtips.
It kind of makes me feel better that like all
the burger places or places that we've never heard of,
you know, yeah, so you don't know what you're missing
out on. Yeah, but also just like knowing that it's
it's not like a chain right right, right right right,
(45:37):
It would be like like t G I right, well,
one of the images it looks like chilies is like
one of the places, but I guess that's just their paper.
But they're in the in the food basket. We've got
a health alert, guys. There is a mysterious health problem happening.
(45:58):
It's it's it appears to be like a lung infection,
but it ends up leaving people on ventilators. They have
reported in eight states so far, including California, and the
only thing that they can trace it back to the
only shared thing that all the people have in common
is vaping. That's bad news for Leonardo DiCaprio we discussed
(46:21):
last week um with his horrifying cloud. He blows out,
I don't believe it because vaping sick babing is tight
as fuck, right, So I don't know. That's how many
cases are we talking, dude? You know, why aren't you
reading your comment from the dock the st How many
cases are we? Do you think they are? It's only
(46:41):
a handful, but it's still And also like how many
of them had sick gascars? That's true, and like AirPods too,
probably had like girlfriends because they looked so cool doing it.
Yeah yeah, those yeah, you know they had sleeve tattoos.
To know if you have a sleeve tattoo that actually
chexts you from a lot of lunging issues. See, you
(47:03):
want to get Danny Masterson is being sued speaking of vaping,
Danny Masterson, I just have to assume, Uh, the dude
from that seventies show Hide was his name. I think
the guy with the sunglass curly. Yeah, and he's being
sued by four women he allegedly sexually assaulted. Uh, this
(47:24):
case is brought because the defendant, Masterson, was trying to
cover up, you know, these sexual assaults and basically intimidated
these four women. Isn't isn't scientology? And scientology is also implicated.
They went after these people's families when they accused him
of sexual assault. So you know, scientology may not be
(47:48):
as cool as we all thought it was. Yeah. I
thought Danny Masterson was just like like facing justice, But
I guess the only thing that happened was like he
was kicked off the ranch on Netflix, right or what
we call it justice in this country, and he wasn't
getting his DJ gigs right. Yeah, that really fucked with
(48:09):
that bar mitzvah that I was planning Dje DJ Danny
mess hashtag me too. I don't know if I even
want to do this next story. It really fucked me up.
But guys were apparently not allowed to put Q tips
in our ears anymore. We've known that forever, I know.
So I've been hearing that, like it's been a small
(48:29):
background like chatter because you can't hear it due to
all the wax as you impacted more. That's the thing.
It's like, that's like the thing that came out that
we were like, no, yeah, it's the thing. We're like, okay, doctor, right.
I remember. It wasn't flossing the other one where it's
like you know, it's fine and people like, well we're
still doing it. Wait. Really yeah, there was a whole
(48:51):
thing about flossing, like like wasn't you know app I
mean it was beneficial, but not in the way that
like the dental industry was telling us. So this is
there's a Gizmoo article called is cleaning your ears with
cotton swabs really that dangerous? I'm gonna be honest with you.
I fully clicked on that because I expected the answer
(49:13):
to be like, Nah, the way the headline is written,
you're expecting it to be like, no, it's actually fine,
it's not as bad. Uh. And there's a real life
horror tail that they start things kick things off with
because a woman her skull got infected from basically using
(49:33):
a Q tip improperly. You're just they're just like, you
should never ever stick anything into your head. Yeah, your
ears are incredibly delicate, like compared to your other bodily orifices,
and you just like aren't supposed to be putting anything
in there. Also, don't funk with ear candling. Apparently that's
(49:55):
not good. But why is it not good? I think
just generally it's like it can puncture your ear drum
just putting stuff into It's like you put a candle
in your ear and the like lit and basically like
pulls like creates like a suction. I think it draws
ear wax out of the ear wax out you see it.
(50:17):
I saw it the first time, like in like India
or something. That's crazy. I've never even I don't even
know anything about that. I one time had I thought
I was going deaf in college, but it was just
a wax build up in one of my ears. Had
you been, I mean probably I'm a normal person. I'm
a human being. You don't use pens, so would have
(50:37):
been impacted in there. I don't know, but it was
really weird. And they had to use one of those
like like those water guns in my ear right right
first they had me put or something you know, like
the vitamin is vitamin eat the fish oil. I don't
know those like fish oil tablets they prescribed as to me.
They're like pop them open and then pour those in
your ear, and then it created up. It turned into
(51:00):
my like the wax into a giant wax ball. And
then they came back a week later and they like
power shot my ear with like a water gun pressure washer.
So that's something you can do at home, guys, just
fire pressure washer. It was pretty intense. If it came
out and the wax ball was so big, it was
(51:22):
just well, okay, it's in a glass case for history,
but it was it was insane. I was like, how
is that in my ear? And my doctor was like next,
So I didn't really get an answer. So as I
was reading it, I was like, damn, is this true?
And then a lot of people are like, yeah, like
if you if some people like they say, just simply
the water rushing from a shower will be able to
(51:44):
take it out. And also the way that your skin
grows in your ear can like actually just bring the
wax out naturally. Yeah. They saw the movement of your
jaw from like talking and chewing like like gently like
kind of works the wax out of your ear in
your teeth while you sleep. Does that help? I don't know.
I you know, I've actually still use Q tips and
(52:04):
um no I do too. I don't. Yeah, I don't
think I'm going to stop. But even despite this dude
jacks skull infection, Yeah, I don't know. Man, it's it's
one skull infection. Uh and hours of pleasure. So is
it pleasurable for you to Yeah, it's really pleasurable. Mind
(52:24):
strictly business. No pleasure. You sucking, no music on, no
nothing you're doing in the dark. You're like, no, I'm
in I'm sucking out. Well, yeah I was. That was
It was weird to like read from numerous like health
things where it's like, yeah, I mean you could, but
if you really if they're saying, if your wax build
up is like pretty significant, then yeah, going to a
(52:46):
doctor is probably the best option to protect protect yourself.
But yeah, it's just like I don't go to the
doctor for a lot of stuff. Yeah, you know, that
just seems like number one. Um if you guys can
see in Japan though, like the arm is really getting
(53:08):
pretty cheesy, dude, the like in Japan, he's like a
bamboo pick, like yeah, yeah, like where it looks like
a fucking like cokespoon basically, and like that's how you
take your your ear wax. That's safer than a that's
like like like I don't anything like fully funck your ear.
(53:28):
And I remember my mom when I was a kid,
whenever she try and clean my ear with that, I
was like, like I didn't read because it was I
could hear it, just like fucking scraping in my ear.
And then she's like American people have different ear wax
than Asian people. She's like, you have your dad's your wax.
I'm like, what the fun Well, there are different types
of but I don't think it's racial. The look, you know,
it's all timey racism. Do a segment called mom myths, Yeah, right,
(53:52):
like things your mom and dads too, like weird stuff. Yeah,
wet first drive ear wax doesn't matter you're not supposed
to clean it out, and I will continue to do
so and probably go deaf. Okay, and finally we we
gotta talk about pumpkin spice spam. It's a thing, God
(54:14):
help us all. Wait, what spam spam? That's fucking pumpkin
spice flavored y spam the company that makes artificial ham
wet ham. I think that's the tagline spam, which got
our part. We lost all our listeners in Hawaiian. Oh,
(54:35):
I love spam. That's why I'm upset, actually, because fucking
I love fried spam. But pump how does it? How
do you even square that? Apparently it's a mixture. It
tastes a little like breakfast sausage, like that salty sweet um.
But yeah, it's you know, some people are looking at
(54:57):
this as proof that we have a problem, uh with
with pumpkins, but like we have a pumpkin spice problems
fucking weird. Yeah, I mean it's not. I think it's
just maybe a fad. But I don't know if it's
going to go away. It's been it's been here for
a while. Yeah, but it's but I feel like it's crescendoing.
But will it peak and then taper off or we
(55:19):
just gonna is it gonna hockey stick at some point
and we're gonna be in spice World. Pumpkin Spice World.
Spice World one of my favorite movies. I love it,
especially when the aliens come down, um spoiler. There's even
a study that says that pumpkin spice, like the pumpkin
spice smell, is actually arousing two men. They did like
(55:40):
a sensory test DJ Daniel and found that I think
pizza made people hard, Like this is literally how it's described.
I think that's actually how our writer described it. But
made people are five percent of the time. Pumpkin spice
was like the other scent. I think bacon ten percent
(56:03):
of pumpkin spice of the time. Wait, what do you
mean hard? Like they're like you sit there with a
flashed dick and they hold a fucking lache under your
nose and you're like, what about this pizza? That is
the sound? Uh so Yeah. In the late nineties, Dr
Hirst set out to investigate the impact of ambient olfactories
stimuli upon sexual response in the human male, measuring penole
(56:25):
blood flow on smelling different fragrances. It turns out that
men were aroused by every cent, not shocking, though not equally.
Only five percent of men got hard from this. So
this is the actual description in BTR today got hard
from the scent of cheese pizza. Six percent pitched a
tent for peppermint, while forty percent saluted all American pumpkin pie,
(56:50):
particularly in combination with lavender and doughnuts. So this makes
sense to me, which is a weird thing to say,
but I am incredibly aroused by pumpkin. No, it makes
sense to me because so there's this uh study where
they looked at the like the highest preponderance of birthdays
(57:10):
and it's nine months after Christmas, and like that. The
theory that I have formulated is that Christmas is basically,
you know, naturally a holiday, like even without all the
religious connotations, because it's the human mating season. It's the
time that like we're driven indoors by the weather and
(57:33):
it being like the middle of the winter, and so
it kind of makes sense that a scent that we
culturally have like sort of grafted onto our mating period
would be like tapping into like this cultural part of
our brain that like we can't deny and people are
(57:53):
there's like black market trade of pumpkin spice. Now. People
are like because because they're trading like big jugs of
the like syrup, the syrup. Yeah, a black market for
a pumpkin spice syrup has formed on eBay, where devotees
sell jugs of the viscous flavoring for as much as
(58:15):
a hundred dollars. So I mean it's not a black market,
like just like for people who are trading. Yeah, it's
like yeah bitcoin, it's like we're gonna use like bitcoin
to buy this ship on Silk Road. I just like
the idea that like all all sense aroused the men.
It's like, yeah, an old tire, your mother's grave, and
(58:35):
it's like yeah, I don't know. Well, I'm sure they
were like showing them something worn with it, yeah, porn
with it, and then it was like this this made
them like more aroused or something like the combination. I'm
assuming because it can't just be that they like put
peppermint under people's nose and they were like, but I
just do Like, to me, that's the funniest image. Just
(58:59):
people in lab coats and just dudes and like smocks,
like sitting down and they're like all right in this also.
So then now if you if you ever see like
a dude order a public spice latte, look at him
very suspicious. Oh yeah, for sure. You like having trouble
in the bedroom. You're doing it because you're part of
or maybe you know, maybe it's not trouble, maybe it's
(59:21):
just added you know. He's a freak. Yeah. Uh, he's
a freak. He likes the girls with the boom. He
once got busy in a Starbucks bathroom. It's been a
pleasure of having you as always. Uh, you don't seem
like you believe me. Where where can people find you? Yes?
(59:43):
You are, but even more than more than ever having
you on Mike the whole time is a treat. Where
in the air, Yeah, a little little unnecessary evil. It's
a cute. You know. Where can people find you? And
is there a tweet you've been in joying? Go I
am on Twitter Anna host n N A H O
(01:00:05):
S S N I E H. Follow me for um
alive tweet of everything corny Jack just joking, I'm not
choking everything. Really you want to follow? So it's great
because you talk about me, which is fine because we
work next to each other and you're allowed to. But
then everybody, all these strangers pile on and they're like,
(01:00:28):
what's Jack saying in this picture? You don't know me,
But it's actually some good ones, people being like the
thing you say about the cool guest study when I worked. Yeah, yeah, thanks,
guys creating a bad we're creating a toxic atmosphere where
it is there a tweet you've been enjoying? Yeah, great
(01:00:50):
one that Andy Beckerman tweeted, where it's Bernie Sanders and
Cardi B And he tweeted, like me and his wonderful
fiance naomiic Paragon and two years and he's Ernie Sanders
and Naomi's Carnie And it's so spot on because you know, yeah,
they're a great, great couple who you can hear hosting
(01:01:13):
couples therapy on this very network. And I liked another
one by Nicole Buyer retweeted the NBC Washington talking about
how former Navy sealist training came like dogs basically attack
school shooters, Like they run towards the sound of gunfire
and they're not distracted by people and they can take
down the shooter. And she retweeted he wrote, l O
l how about gun control? Uh, Miles, we're can people
(01:01:39):
find you? And what's a tweet you've been enjoying? Find
me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles of Gray a
tweet I like is from Molly Lambert and it was
she's been talking a lot about Once upon a Time
in Hollywood on Twitter and said Tarantino fanboys Manson spleening
in my mentions, please go away? Wow, you got to
(01:02:02):
know about him racism? Was like, anyway you can buy me?
On Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien tweet been enjoying. Uh,
somebody said, I swear nothing in this whole entire world
smells better than the person you love and uh. Anderson
(01:02:22):
at x V King tweeted have you ever walked by
a cinnabon? Uh? And then not clickbait at Craole Uh
Wonder tweeted everyone gets one famous scientologist they're allowed to
pretend isn't really a scientologist in order to fully impurely
enjoy their work. And I think that is fair. Who's yours?
(01:02:44):
Probably Elizabeth Moss m how about you back? Yeah, that's
a good one. Yeah, and Danny Masterson is it? Tom Cruise,
I don't care about anybody. Yeah, Tom cruise might be mine.
Actually the fuck? Why would you steal mine? Sorry, that's
my here's my scientologist. I give a past two. Uh.
(01:03:07):
You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zageist. We're
at the Daily Zageist on Instagram. We have Facebook fan
page on a website daily si dot com. Well, we
post our episode, then our footnotes we link off to
the information that we talked about in today's episode, as
well as the song we write out on miles. Yeah,
it's Monday, you know, let's get our let's get our
(01:03:27):
next snapping and uh make more money for the machine?
Shall we take our brainforce pills? But this track is
by we Evil w E v a L. We played
a track of his I think last week. But a
lot of these tracks are really good. And this track
is called the Wait. I thought we were gonna let
Annas sing a sing one of her improvised songs about
(01:03:47):
how our family is missing. Yeah, and did you want
to do a live improvised People don't know that we
have a lot of office bits that we don't people
don't know about. And it's not even a bit that
this wasn't a bit thing Anna always does talks about
how her face every time she sings the song. It
ends up my trauma with song with song, and sometimes
(01:04:09):
it comes out like details come out that you know,
ours are singing and I can't find that my Look,
my family has been missing for years. Yeah, that's what
it is, and that's just kind of I deal with it. Yeah,
that's just ambient around the office. That's what you hear.
I do think about that. You really do well. We
homeward them, yes, and that's funny, like you might have
(01:04:35):
to be more specific, but it's like you're like the
dude from Australia's got talent, but he uses dance to
blow steam up song feather dancing. I love the idea
that that's how you like deal with it, is just
quietly singing a song. We're like, oh my gosh, should
I tell the police? Yes, I actually never involved on
(01:04:59):
you know, taken situation, the law it would be on
my Yeah, well it's because at that one time I
made that like proud in shirts claim. Yeah, it's alright,
I really cannot do with claim that your family use
that against you. They will use that against your red way,
all right, So we're gonna ride out on the original
(01:05:21):
song that Mins was talking about. He will be back
tomorrow because it is a daily podcast and we'll talk
to you then bye, like, oh no, that didn't record.
(01:06:00):
Stener was condu
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season ninety six, episode
one of der Days eight guyst a production of My
Heart Radio. This is I just spit across the room.
This is the podcast where we take a deep dive
into America's shared consciousness and say, officially off the top, Hey,
fun Coke Industries and fun Fox News. It's Monday, August
(00:23):
ninety My name is Jack O'Brien aka my boyfriends Jack,
and he's gonna be in trouble, say kangs. I don't
know mail Bailie mail bab blah blah blah blah. That
is courtesy of Christie. I'm Ducci man, and I'm thrilled
to be joined as always by my co host Mr
(00:44):
Miles Right. Podcast song about it like here here goes
I am whoa God? Okay, I'm fast forward to I've
got hot takes I share with strat Jeez because I
have to ask her to her majesty. Okay, thank you
(01:06):
to that at Curiosity mod for that in Vogue. Ak,
that's right. This week I'm looking for Vogue a case
because I'm washed and old. Uh yeah, and also, um,
thank you for misspelling my name in the tweet. I'm
not offended by it at all. It's wm H Elliott.
Why she spelled with a Why why did she do that?
I don't know, man, that people always want to spell
(01:26):
my wife's name in weird ways really well, like not,
they just think she doesn't have the standard spelling. I
don't know what I think. Well, there's white people think
non white people have weird names. Seen so many odd
spellings of Lindsay. I've seen like ones that I've blown
my mind. Yeah, well, we're through to be joined in
(01:48):
our third seat by the ones, the only one of
the carvers of mountains eight more. She is an h Hello,
the energy, how are you feeling this morning? Vibrating? This
is the earliest we've ever recorded the daily Zygeist. Might
(02:09):
be able to hear it in some of our voices. Um,
we're still in Orlando, our flight, we're we're trapped here.
Hopefully we make it back by tomorrow's episode, but we'll
be making the boast of it. Yeah, snowstorm hit Orlando
and you are your your energy right now in a word,
(02:30):
is electric? Why do you have a band aid on? Jack?
So I went for a job yesterday. Uh, and I'm
by lightning in his arm by the way. I like
Shurines description of lightning as thick cut lightning, because it
really is very thick. Yeah, in Florida, it's really like
(02:51):
steak lightning bars of lightning. Uh. Yeah. So I went
for a jog and this completely flat surface just jumped
up out of nowhere and tripped me. Yeah, and did
like and did like three tumbles, like you know when
(03:11):
a car like crashes and it just keeps like rowing.
You're like, wait, it can't keep rolling. Ke, Yeah that's
what I did. Uh you seen the I thinks I've
never heard you laugh like that. It's really it's just
that is not what I was expecting you to tell me. Yeah.
(03:34):
It was literally broke up a robbery or something. Yeah,
these tourists were getting strong arms. Yeah. No, I'm I'm
getting old where I have dropped foot, which is a
bad sign if the sweat was the best on our
way to the lobby, and I'm like you all right,
and he's like, I just went for a jog outside.
I'm like, yeah, it takes me at least two hours
(03:57):
to stop sweating from exercise. You take a cold shower
when you get back to try and counteract it. Nah,
because those are uncomfortable, and I like to feel warm,
like I'm being hugged by the shower. If you're that hot,
a cold shower feels amazing. All right, Anyways, Anna, we're
gonna get to know you a little bit better in
a moment. First, we're gonna tell our listeners just a
(04:19):
couple of the things we're talking about today. We're talking
about a lot of things. We're gonna talk about why
the right is so mean to the consumers of their media,
why why they just like loot them. We're gonna talk
about Greenland and the President of the United States, I
think Donald Trump. We're gonna talk about Trump rally at
(04:39):
the end of last week. We're gonna talk about Trump
recession that might be coming, how he's going to try
and pass that off. We're talking this is not a
Trump free Monday, Let's put it that way. We're gonna
talk about the latest Fox News poll we're not looking
great for El Presidente. And we're gonna talk about the
(04:59):
story that came out in BuzzFeed that is crazy and
infuriating about insurance companies teaming up with police and basically
like paying police to investigate people for insurance fraud. And
it's fucked up. It sounds like it's on the level. Man. Yeah,
I also saw an infuriating buzz Feed article last night.
(05:22):
That's a funny, crazy, random out of nowhere text. Friends
have said, So this is infuriated. This is a little
different kind of infuriated. This is a BuzzFeed news. So
there's like three different there's two different. It was all right,
well before we get to any of that from our
(05:44):
aerial sharone never saw what that would be amazing if
all they're like really hard hitting ship was framed like
they're like the headlines were written by believe what this
white national let's just pulled? All right, But first we
(06:05):
like to ask our guests, Anna, you might know this.
We like to ask our guests, what's something for me?
Search history? It's feeling bad who you are? Yeah, I'm
gonna pass on this segment because um, in my search history,
this is very insider. Um Ivan kuriz Lavik, Australia's got talent, Okay,
(06:26):
I like insider for whom if you watch for Australia,
if you watch Bachelor in Paradise Australia or The Bachelor
at Australia. So there's this guy who's on the hose
on Bachelor Australia first and then he went to b
I P. Bachelor in Paradise for me. You know, now
you put your answers in the dock. Are you misspelling
his name? No, that's his name. That's just that's another
(06:49):
less so many consonants in a row. He's about yeah name,
try some culture Jack. But he's he's a he's about
six seven and he considers himself the Channing Tatum of
(07:09):
Australia in the sense that he's like like a Magic
Mike style dancer. He's a six seven stripper. Well he's
not a stripper, he's just more like like his dream
is to be like a step up dancer. What do
you mean like step up the movie Channing Tatum. Yes,
he wants to, like he wants to just be like
a fucking like pop in lock and he is one.
(07:31):
But he's the corniest one I've ever seen in my
life and he uses it. He'll be like, for one
in the Bachelotte, he'd be like, girl, I actually did
I did a routine for you if you could just
like sit there all dance for you. And most of
the time he's dancing to no music and it's insane.
And then like in Bachelor in Paradise, he's like so
(07:52):
frustrated with like this situation with this girl and this guy.
Like he's like in like this guy's like I want
to ask out your girl, and he's like you're my friend,
man in and then he goes, He's like, just I
need a minute. I just need to go like dance
this off. And he goes and he's got headphones on
and he's like dancing by himself in front of like
a sonset. It's the the most insane thing I've ever seen,
(08:14):
like beautiful, and he truly believes he's the most suave,
like badass dancer. Like he's like told the girl, like
I need about five years, right in five years, I'm
gonna or not even like five years. I think at
that time it was like a few years ago. He's like,
give me a few years. I will be channing Tatum.
First you have to go to Atlanta because all the
dancers go to Atlanta, and then I will have made it.
(08:36):
I don't know, I don't know where the dancing and
I will be making dollars a year, yeah exactly, And
um yeah, apparently went on Australia's Got Talent and the
clip it's wild. I mean, he's got talent, but he's
a six seven dancer, so he just looks like yeah,
(08:56):
like he just looks like he's he just can't put
like puts them together in a weird way. Well, I'll
show you guys a video. It's just very um it
kills me. And if it's not motivated by the music
like the Australians, No, he's definitely motivate. You'll see. I'll
show I'll put in the footnotes so you guys can
really watch this. It's kind of amazing, like because speaking
(09:18):
of foot foot loose, Kevin Bacon's character at one point,
at one point, thank you. At one point he like
goes into a warehouse and like because he's mad and
like just dances, dances at all. And I never thought that, Like,
I this is the first I've ever heard of that
actually happening. But he probably saw it and it's like
(09:38):
that's that's what you get off some steam. That's a movie.
And he Yeah. Also, Kevin Bacon is dancing most of
the time to know music because the music is in
his car. He just slams the doors behind him? Anyways,
what is something, uh that you think is overrated? Um?
(10:01):
I think I'm gonna go with like m like Tuscany.
Uh explain where is that? It's in Italy? Oh ship?
Yeah No, I mean, like I've said, I just think
like certain people like really play it up. Yeah you know,
I guess like God's Land or something. Right. Yeah, so well,
(10:26):
I for one will not be hidded into such Uh
it's such. What the funk are you doing? What are
you doing to me? What the fuck? It's I don't
understand why you're acting like that? What's the wrestle Crow movie?
It is like what the movie where he like goes
(10:47):
to under? That's actually a great movie. That's a great
underrated under the Tuskan sign. It's like, how can the
place be overrated if the whole fucking movie you like
is based there? I don't understand. But a great, a
(11:07):
great thing that is totally ruined by a whack movie,
I guess, and I'm just taking your word for it
that it's great. Uh No, really it really is great.
I went to one of those phases where I watched
all those like kind of like older Women Love Room
Wait Russell Crowe isn't an under the tust consent, is he? Yeah,
(11:28):
that's Diane Lane that you confusing. Russell Crowe movie is
called a Good Year. Oh wait, it's just about him
having a good year. Okay, that's overrated. That sounds like
my life. Dude directed him a romantic comedy directed and
produced by the person who you've always wanted to see
direct and produce a romantic comedy, Ridley Scott wo Uh
(11:53):
stars Russell Crowe, Marian quote Ard nailed that pronunciation. Uh,
what's with that last name? Right? Cot? Patriots? Right? Anyways?
Might as well have been Gladiator then, Yeah, it's loosely
based on the two thousand four novel the same name. Uh,
(12:18):
Gladiator Byela by Gladiator Turbo from American Gladiators. What if
something you think is underrated, I'm gonna go with a
hot take Orlando cocaine. Orlando Cocaine was going to be good. No,
that's my underrated. It is good. It's better than good.
So you're serious, right now? You do cocaine in Orlando? No,
(12:40):
let's put that on there. Well, okay, so I went
to a few theme parks right in order to hit
them all in the amount of time we were here.
I had to ask goofy at Disney. No, no, I
asked one of the other conference. There's another. There's like
fifteen conferences happening right now. So I hit up to
(13:02):
I r S dudes. I was like, they're holding you're
not allowed into the city of Orlando if you don't
have a yard around your neck. Yeah, it is kind
of fascinating. Yeah, it's like, wow, we're in God's country. Anyway.
I R S dudes didn't have any so I hit
up the pharmaceuticals. There was also pharmaceutical convention, so I
thought he went to the I r S first. Yeah, part, yeah,
(13:26):
they part that's probably true. Who do you think, like
what convention? Do you think party is the hardest? Real estate?
Probably real estate or advertising? Yeah, because I would say
podcasting anything. I think podcasters pretty tame, pretty tame, not
a lot of wild not a lot of wild ones
out at the I heart party man, podcast industry turned.
(13:47):
By the way, the heads want to see you Jack,
Mr break Dancer. Yeah, well you know yeah, yeah. What
is the myth with something people think is true? You
know to be false? Um? Nah, you know what this one.
I'm quite proud of but you that you can't clogg
(14:09):
a hotel toilet. Uh? Is that based on something going on?
So what stories are we talking about today? That myth
that because I believe most hotel toilets to have industrial
flushing that could probably suck a baby through. I think
a lot of children. That's a myth. Is there a
(14:30):
specific hotel that you think, no, you know, Okay, we
gotta get the stories, you know? Uh huh, fair enough, great.
I think, um, you clogged a toilet. Here is what
I'm gonna do. That's what I'm getting. Let's just say
the man who delivered my cake seconds after was not
please dry heat on his way out. Um. I would
say that the toilets in this hotel are interesting. I
(14:53):
flushed it this morning and I had like a Bellaggio
hotel fountain situations shoot up. Yeah, it was Vesuvius. They
were there trying some beautiful pusuvious. Well it was only
it was only for number one, so full disclosure. Okay,
don't ask what the stains are on the ceiling. One
of the clearest pieces of evidence. That's something that I
(15:16):
look at every every now and then. I think I've
talked about the fact that I am on the Breitbart
News mailing list just to kind of keep an eye
on on what they're up to. Uh and a lot
a lot of the emails are just scam emails. Just
here's what I got the other day, a special message
(15:36):
from Bill O'Reilly. Picture of Bill O'Reilly with a silver coin,
like a giant silver coin behind him. Uh and it says,
dear fellow Americans, some experts say our recession could be
on the way. With all the turbulence in the world,
it's important to consider putting a portion of what you
have earned into an asset that is historically gold and silver.
(16:01):
Uh So these are like these old person like financial
scam Like they're just looting the elderly essentially, because that's
who's who watches them. I just found a website called
Bill O'reiley's Precious Metals, and it sounds like he has
a whole career in getting you to invest in gold. Also, yea,
(16:27):
also sounds like it was written by like an angry
ex wife, Bill o'riley's Precious Medals. Uh so precious he
forgets his anniversary. There's also an article in the New
Republic recently about neutraceuticals, and it asks the question why
this scam, right, Why why are they so good at
(16:52):
making you have amazing brain power that lasts all day?
I know? Why? Why are all the top sellers of
neutral suticals right wing media? I didn't realize Joe Rogan
is a nutraceutical guy. That makes sense, Yeah, yeah, I
just didn't think he was that. I think it's because,
(17:13):
like I think, inherently right, like a lot of conservatives
already have this feeling of like waning power, so like
anything that's like hey, man, fucking let's go back to
caveman fucking times. Fucking bodies were robust and powerful. Well,
but they were talking about the fact that, like some
of some of the images on the nutraceutical like marketing
(17:33):
material are actually like an exact match of like a
drawing from Marxist material about what capitalism was going to
do to us, Like it has like gears and stuff,
and like it's basically a human turning into a machine
and automaton, right yeah, and automaton like just how you
know you're gonna lose your humanity? And these nutraceutical like
(17:55):
marketing materials are people doing that, And they're like you're
gonna be so sick, you're gonna be a fucking machine, bro,
capitalist machine man. I mean, that's they want us to
lose our humanity. So Marx was warning that that will
happen if we go further down the road of capitalism,
and then happening, and it's happening. They're they're bragging about
(18:15):
it with the neutraceuticals and uh, it's basically one of
one of the theories put forward by the article is
that you know, the reason it's the right wing thing
is because it's all about making you a better capitalists
like maker, money making machine. And you know, when you
think about it, it's a pretty bleak ethos Like the
(18:38):
America American right wingers are basically like it's a meritocracy
and if you're not making money, that's on you, bro,
and like, yeah, you gotta make yourself better earner for
your family or you're a fucking loser. And so, like
one of the people in the article said, like the
left wing is a little bit more skeptic goal about
(19:00):
the relationship between labor and employer, and so they wouldn't
take as kindly to a product that is all about
like making you better employees, right, right, that's why we're like,
let's smoke weed and be fucked up at work. Yeah,
I guess you're right in here. But the left on
the left wing, the people who sell this bullshit, Gwyneth Paltrow. Yeah,
(19:21):
there's only one, and it's Gwyneth Paltrow. And I guess
it's all different versions, right, because I guess the other
like the holistic you know, pseudoscience stuff is the like
the left version of nutraceuticals, but it's like for a
much more like you know, it feels more fantastic and whimsical. Uh.
You want to know what Gwyneth Paltrow's uh neutraceutical is called,
(19:41):
but nerd alert. No, it isn't, yes, because it's like, oh,
you want to use your brain, nerd, Well, this will
make you more alert, dork. I like, the rights version
is fucking crave Man power, like I think that was
one of the Alex Jones one, like Caveman brainforce or something,
and then this fucking nerd learn nerd alert. You want
(20:03):
to do? You want to do good at work? You nerd? Anyways, anyway, well,
we're gonna take a quick break and we'll be right
back and we're back and let's talk about Greenland UM.
(20:31):
Greenland is a semi mostly autonomous part of Denmark UM
and mostly yeah. Well, well, if you see some videos,
it looks like it's also fucking like a slushy melting
in the sun right now. It's very terrifying. But anyway,
the reason why it's been coming up it is because
Donald Trump thinks like countries are like distressed businesses that
(20:53):
you could just like offer to buy things like a country. Uh.
And the Wall Street Journal was reporting that he's been
constantly talking about buying Greenland. So this is from this
and this is like behind the scenes, right. It's not
like the play where you know, this is the funny
thing to say. This is him being like, this is
one of those things that you see come out where
(21:13):
he's like not saying publicly, but age are like he's
asking this ship out loud in meetings, like we come
in with something about the economy and he derails the
meeting talk about Mr Trump has asked advisors whether the
US can acquire Greenland. Listen listened with interest when they
discuss it's abundant resources and geopolitical importance, and according to
(21:34):
two of the people he asked his White House counsel
to look into the idea, so he got the lawyers
to look into it. Some of his advisors have supported
the concept, saying it was a good economic play. Too
of the people said well, others dismissed it as a
fleeting fascination that will never come to fruition. And then
so basically, you know, after this story developed, the like
government of Greenland was like, yeah, look, we're looking like
(21:55):
a cool adventure sports destination. Were open for business, but
we're out for fucking sale. Please go the funk away.
Now that raised like how does a modern country like acquiet? Like,
how how did Alaska become a part of the United
States and the fifties, Like the United States did not
(22:16):
like invade them and militarily make them a part of
the country. Is it just like they vote to become
a part of the country. This is probably revealing how
stupid I am, But fits it. We got it from
the Russians, right, so I think it was. I don't
know if there was like let's see, oh we bought
(22:37):
it for seven point two million, so you can't buy it. Yeah, Trump,
it was just through a treaty and they're like all right, fine,
pull up with the hashtag Alaskan Alaska in h like
brexit Alaskan or yeah he's back Alaska would be bred.
(23:00):
The bregsit equivalent in or out Alaska exists. All right,
and you take your alert this morning. I don't take it.
You injected free based. Seven point two million dollars is
(23:21):
a really good price for a last It's actually pretty good.
It's our biggest country, but it's our biggest saved by
by a mile, like not by a mile, by a
large degree large margin. I think we overpaid. It's pretty cool. Actually, yeah,
I was in uh, catch a can Alaska. No, No,
(23:45):
I didn't. I went on an Alaskan cruise with my
grandparents like a few years ago, and I was like,
maybe I love cruise ships though, uh, and I had
a lot of crap. I'll just say that crab shout
out to a lot No crab shout out to Alaska,
and they're bounced full season. Briefly on Friday or I
guess Thursday night, there was a Trump rally, and just
(24:07):
as a we watched a little bit of the coverage together,
and he really seems like he's trying to like pump
himself up, like talk himself into the idea that he
is going to win. Yeah. Yeah, it's weird. It's it's
it's so transparent, like it's not real confidence. It's really
(24:28):
like that scene and like the end of Book Units
where Dirk Digglers like being like you're a big fucking
star man. Yeah, everybody like, oh dude, things gotten dark. Yeah,
he's really just at one point he was like threatening
people's four oh one case. You have no choice but
to vote for me, because if you don't vote for me,
you're you're four oh one case going down the tubes. What. Yeah,
(24:51):
that's one way to motivate. But his yeah, his reasons,
like the arguments he's using to convince himself that people
are going to ope for him are pretty thin, man.
They're like the stock market went up the day after
he got elected, and so therefore it would go down
the day after if he didn't get elected. And then
(25:12):
Joe Biden has rallies that are less fun than his,
and he does like a Joe Biden impression where he
like does a hangdog thing. Uh. And then his only
thing about Elizabeth Warren he was like, I did the
Pocahonas thing nailed or remember when I said that really
sick thing about He was like, maybe I did it
(25:34):
too early, But that's all right, I'll say it again.
I can bring it back. Yeah, there's a woman who
like literally did like the yish like in the background. Well,
I think, yeah, I mean when you look at everything right,
and how his policies have putting the economy in a
very interesting situation. A lot of people are speculating that, look, look,
if the economy begins to tank like in the midst
of the elect of the campaign for his reelection, it's
(25:56):
gonna be fucking lights out or probably because that's like
the one thing he able to be like, well, the
economy is doing okay at least, like everything else is
in shambles. But as a society, but money, um, and
I think when you look at everything that's happening, uh,
And most analysts are predicting some kind of some form
of a recession to hit between ten or twenty months.
It could hit during the election, but before it could
(26:19):
hit fucking during the inauguration of whoever the next president is,
if or maybe it will be from He's starting to
sort of realize he's running out of the tools to
kind of fake juice the economy. Um, and that's sort
of the thing. And he's gonna have to own this
recession because he came in. He didn't come in to
fix ship. He came into a very healthy economy. Like
(26:39):
the stats were like between seventeen January seventeen, right when
Trump was sworn in, the count economy created sixteen point
one million jobs. Five million have been added under Trump,
the unemployment rate had been cut by more than half.
And then as of June two nine, when the recession ended,
the expansion had been underway for ninety one months. So uh,
(27:00):
you know that everything that he inherited was healthy. So
anything that is fucked up he will have to own. However,
we know that he would never take any kind of
ownership of any sort of faltering economy because he's gone
from blaming the fake news media to the FED, like
he's really trying to set up like like fall people
(27:20):
like to just be like no I was because of that,
it was because of the media or some ship. Um
and uh there like there are people also pointed like
the tax cuts, Yes, he gave a quick boost, but
it's temporary. And now the I R S is like yo,
like we have not we're seeing really low revenues from
taxes because of these cuts. Yeah, and then plus the
and the China thing. Uh that's also just terrible policy,
(27:44):
and like, yeah, Robert Reich is like, look, you're you
have like the two largest economies fucking fighting each other.
It's not good for anyone. And then add to that,
like the other five economies around the world that are
looking a little bit recession e uh. So yeah, the
only people I hear saying like, actually, what he's doing
(28:04):
is really helping are people whose financial interests are tied
to like big corporations, because yeah, you get richer by
having somebody in there who's just doing ship to make
rich people richer. That's really like the only people you
hear that. And then like Trump apologists, So I think
one of the reasons he might be shook. And he
(28:24):
did seem the most shook by Elizabeth Warren, like he
was just going through and rattling off everybody, and then
he didn't really have anything to say about her, even
though she's the one who the Democratic candidate who is
making the most news because her polls are going going
up quite a bit. Um But so a Fox News
poll came out, uh and found Trump with thirty nine
(28:48):
percent support among registered voters. Among registered voters and head
to head matchups against Bernie Sanders, Kamala Harris, Elizabeth Warren,
uh Biden, they in all of them, he was like
between thirty eight and thirty nine percent support with them,
and they were at like, yeah, so they're all fucking
(29:13):
smoking him. He loses by twelve to Biden, than like
nine and to Sanders, I think six to Harrison Warren. Yeah,
I mean, he can't crack thirty eight percent. And I
think but that's what the fear of a third party
candidate is is because if if you can get to
like you can it's like a six point difference, maybe
you can splinter off that little bit with you know,
(29:35):
fucking Jill Stein type candidate. Um. But yeah, it's uh he.
I would be also pumping myself up in the mirror
too if you're looking at this, because yeah, I mean,
like on top of that, the there's like a majority
of Americans are saying that like Donald's like Donald Trump
is creating an atmosphere where there are there will be
more mass shootings. So there's a lot of people they
(29:57):
already have a lot of anxiety tied to his presidency.
But yeah, I mean the supporters, it's like we've always
seen that's pretty much where it is. The country is
absolutely racist. Did you see that Amnesty International issue to
travel warning to coming to America? Yeah, for shooting. Yeah,
they're like, guess what now America is dangerous? And I
(30:18):
think even like why they were like, yo, if you
go there, it's not looking good for like brown people either.
So yeah, yeah. And one other kind of interesting stat
they talked about is Trump, you know, ran against Clinton
and they both had really negative perceptions, and when it
was a head to head matchup between people who viewed
(30:39):
them both negatively, people were like, well, we already know
what happens with Clinton, let's give Trump a shot, Like
what's the worst that can happen? Basically, and uh right,
we found out. And now people went asked that same
question because that is like an actual thing people pulled about,
like if you if you have negative perceptions of both candidates,
who do you side with? And they did the same
(31:02):
thing with Biden and they said Biden destroying him. Yeah,
three to one. People are like, whoop, Biden is an
absent minded loser. Wow, lightweight, lateweight be so old. Uh,
let's talk about insurance companies, guys, this is they get
a bad rap. Yeah, let's let's leave them alone. State
(31:23):
Farm Farmers Erie, which is apparently a car ensure. So
there's an article in BuzzFeed. Uh, it's actually BuzzFeed News.
That's an investigative report where it looks into this practice.
It feels a little bit like the relationship between doctors
and pharmaceutical companies. It's the relationship between local police forces
(31:46):
and insurance companies. Basically, you know, insurance companies are these
huge multibillion dollar companies, so in America they're going to
have a shipload of power. And in the early indees,
they made a couple of changes, so they realized that
they were losing money to fraud claims. There a study
came out that said one in ten insurance claims was fraud.
(32:09):
Experts think that is a wild over exaggeration, but they
still like that was what they didn't give their just
like ten percent, they say, is probably not true. Are right.
It's an internal study for the insurance and yeah, so
(32:32):
to address that problem and it's succeeded. It's made them
like way more profitable. They did two things. They pushed
this legislation where people aren't able to sue insurance companies
who accused them of fraud. So basically they can accuse
people of fraud and you know, basically bankrupt people like
(32:53):
a lot a lot of people end up like homeless
or uh you know, just you yeah, death by court fees.
You know, if you're a contractor, then like being accused
of insurance fraud, which is one of the stories they tell,
like the person lost his job and like lost all
this work. He had like fifty employees and he had
(33:16):
to fire most of them, but because he was wrongly
accused of fraud, because he was wrongly accused of fraud
because what was the claim that he had and they're like, no,
that's fraud. The way he worked was people would come
to him to fix stuff, and the reason he was
really popular is because he would deal with the insurance companies.
Basically go and adjudicate the situation with the insurance companies
(33:39):
and he had a relationship with them, so you know,
he figured he could do it more effectively than like
letting the people themselves deal with the insurance companies. But
because he was you know, getting paid out on so
many insurance claims. Uh, the insurance companies were like, this
is not good. This is a money loser for us,
So let's take this guy down. And so they wrong
(34:01):
accused them fraud, and then they're wrongly accused him of fraud.
And they in some cases, the insurance companies are providing
the evidence to the police officers and like it's a
report on like arson or something. They'll be like, yeah,
this there's traces of gasoline and fire accelerance in this fire,
Like you need to like accuse this guy he he
(34:22):
started the charge them fraud or something. Yeah. All, but
they're but these like the the evidence that they're providing
them is coming from their own like from their own yeah,
and it's not from a fucking even law enforcement investigation,
like hey, we say there's proof of this. So the
other thing the insurance companies are doing is they're subsidizing
(34:45):
local law enforcement. Uh, they're giving them money to hire
investigators for insurance fraud because it used to be a
thing that like law enforcement just didn't have the bandwidth for.
So like when an insurance fraud claimed came in, they
were like, well, we don't really have the time or energy.
So the insurance industry started investing in these investigators and
(35:06):
like providing law enforcement with them, and it became this
like cozy like pay for play, Like we give your
police department like a bunch of money and allow you
to hire these investigators, and in return, like you use
our data, you to charge these people, you help us
charge these people with fraud. And it's just it's really
(35:28):
like they don't have a lot of stats, but it
seems like there's a lot of false positives. An expert
on the situation said, it's kind of the equivalent of
tuna nets catching dolphins. It's like, yeah, you're gonna catch
some fraudulent claims, but you're also catching a lot of
real people, and you're like destroying honest people who spent
(35:50):
money and like to trust your company to be insured.
And then just because they're like we're losing money, we're
gonna accuse you of fraud and are they just like
celebrating Yeah. Yeah. So people are then losing their job
because they're arrested. Like this one woman, like she wasn't
even a contractor. It had nothing to do with her job.
She worked at Walmart, but a house she was renting
burned down. They arrested her for like arson. For arson,
(36:15):
she was facing twenty years in prison, and then she
just like desperately wrote all these letters to any lawyer
who would take her case pro bono. Was like, I'm
like out of options. I'm gonna go to jail if
you don't help me. This lawyer just out of the
kindness of his heart took her case and found that
they were using like I said earlier, they were using
(36:37):
a study by the insurance company that just was provided
to them, and it was bullshit. It was like based
on faulty science. And her case was thrown out. But
she's still homeless from all the you know, losing her job.
So they still didn't pay out. I don't think they did. No, Yeah,
So they didn't pay out and she's destitute, has nothing. Yeah,
(36:59):
there's an instance. So this guy who was clearing all
the claims because he was a big contractor and I
think the Indiana area. The thing that like ultimately like
caused them to really get pissed at him was this
big hail storm that had like just damaged all these
people's homes and cars, and he, you know, was doing
(37:19):
a lot of repairing and getting paid by the insurance companies,
and like State Farm head an investigator like go after
him on all these different fraud claims, and when they
got him arrested, the guy, the State Farm guy sent
around a drawing of a stick figure getting raped in
prison and was like hot, like celebrating the fact that
(37:43):
he got this guy arrested turned out to be falsely accused. Uh,
he was facing like a lot of jail time because
of this work. And that guy who sent around that
drawing like won an award for being the best like
insurance fraud investigator in the country. So it's like, this
is happening, and that's like them thinking that the system
(38:05):
is working. I wonder if they're like the evidence the
game was like yeah, look, obviously I don't even know
what hal is. I'm here to debate if what is hale? Like, yeah,
there are these dents. I don't see where it came from. Yeah,
but I mean it's just how American capitalism works. And
like the way that this story came about. This is
one of those investigative reports where they were like, if
(38:25):
you have a story, just like email it to us,
and so they just enough people had emailed them too
for them to be like, Okay, it seems like there
might be a thing here because otherwise, like you just
don't find out about this. It's just like a consumer
advocacy story. But consumers get fucked by multibillion dollar companies,
like they don't they It's just such a mismatch in
(38:46):
America because you know, for the same reason that we're
allowed to drink mountain dew. Uh, and you know the
European Union is not because the Pepsi corporation has a
shipload of money and let us poison people. Yeah, let
us poison people because this thing is delicious. And did
(39:06):
any of these insurance companies like comment back about this,
like did they Yeah, they just deny it and yeah,
so is there any way like how do the what
how does the pendulum swing the other way? So the
insurance companies are accountable or this is just one of
those things where they're like, we just need to drop
people's attention to this practice. It didn't seem like they
(39:27):
were referring to many other like mainstream media reports on this,
So I think I think because they're commercially the more
advertising on the right, So I think people need to
like really kind of push for some sort of reform.
Like I think the main thing they need is because
the insurance company has been like doing this for years
and because they have so much money to pay lawyers.
(39:49):
All fifty states have these laws where people aren't allowed
to sue them if they're accused of fraud wrongly. So
if your life is ruined because as human an insurance claim,
there's no way to super damage, the super damage is
at all. Um. The one thing that is interesting about
that BuzzFeed article is that when you get to the end,
(40:10):
it actually tells you which Harry Potter character each insuring
p rider is. And I thought that was really interesting. Yeah, yeah,
I was. I was surprised by you know, they're all
slithering and turns out, umf we'll hopeful puff too. My
fear it's gonna happen to me, but you know it
(40:31):
can happen to literally any of us. That sucks so bad. Yeah,
I don't get especially well, you have you do a
bit in the office, or you keep saying you're got
an injury at work and what happened. Well, you know,
I have some investigators who may want to talk to you.
All right, We're gonna take a quick break. We'll be
back with more Epstein bullshit, another stuff, and we're back
(41:02):
and more Epstein news. This story just every day there's
something just incredible and outrageous. The latest is that he
was just sitting in a meeting room with the lawyers
for eight hours a day just because he didn't want
to be in his cell. Most other people you could
(41:23):
maybe get an hour with your lawyer, but it was
it was a scarce resource, like getting this meeting room.
And you know, there were only two meeting rooms where
for this meeting rooms for that section of the prison,
I think there's ten in a different one, but for
Shoe special housing unit, there's only there are only two.
And like so people were being turned away from having
(41:46):
like people who needed to actually meet what they were like,
oh yeah, well you're gonna have to wait for the
other one, and there's like a two hour wait. A
lawyer would just have to sit there. And one of
the people, one of the lawyers for another inmate who
like witnessed this, reported a very young, pretty woman being
(42:08):
one of the people who sat with him in the
locked room. That was his attorney. I think she might
have been like a first year associate or she was
very young. They said she was in brunch attire. They like,
sheouldn't necessarily look like she was like dressed. I don't know.
They were like just very casual. That's what I described weird,
(42:28):
Like they were in brunch attire. I don't think they
were a lawyer. She wasn't dress like a lawyer. She
wasn't carrying any files or anything like they were like,
it was just weird. And apparently though, so like David Patton,
who's executive director of the Federal Defenders of the New
York which is like a nonprofit that does you know,
(42:49):
like low cost or free legal representation for people, he said,
it's very unusual and of all federal defendants are represented
by his office or assigned private turns who are paid
statutory amounts and they're sitting there waiting, and that's basically
just like our taxpayer dollars, right, paying so that Jeffrey
(43:09):
Epstein can just like chill with a pretty woman. Yeah yeah, yeah, well,
I mean there's this every day. There's like always a
new new piece and then Gizlon or get Ji Lane
or whatever lane we like. I remember at first, people
like she's cooped up in Massachusetts or something. Right, Well, no,
(43:30):
but that's what a lot of the reporting was. And
then she just emerged at an In and Out. Yeah,
so she apparently she left. She left that Boston mansion
that we thought she was at apparently a month ago.
And now she's been in l a and was eating
a an in out burger just chowing. Hey, speaking of burgers,
(43:50):
where's the best place to get a burger in your state?
You can find out on trip Advisor. It was a
great ad. I know that sounded like an ad didn't it.
So trip Advisor used user feedback to publish an article
of where to get the best burger and the state.
Uh yeah. What's funny is even these states I've been to,
(44:12):
I've never been to these places. So what California's is
Pearls in San Francisco, I've been there? Is that good? Yeah?
I don't even know. Oh what else? What else? Jack?
You've lived in Kentucky? Do you go to Mad Mike's
Burgers and Fries in Newport? No, you've been to uh, Massachusetts,
(44:33):
Flip Side and Columbus. Look, I'm just gonna read a
couple of and ze, can you tell me if these
are real, okay, and if it is that good, Arizona's
Geez Burgers, I don't know. Connecticut Goldburgers, Summer House in Delaware, Florida,
Brooks Gourmet Burgers and Dogs, The Midtown Grill in Clarksville, Georgia.
Black Iron Burger on thirty eight Street in New York City,
(44:56):
West thirty eight is New York Susburger I've not I
like in Iowa City Shortz Burger and Shine. I'm so far.
I like that name the best that feels that feels
like a good thing to me. Burger and Shine. Yeah,
like you can get a shoe shine there maybe more moonshine, No,
probably shoes. I like that. Yeah, just a really diverse
(45:16):
business to have a really good burger. And also you know,
have someone you know spiff up your penny loafers, your wingtips.
It kind of makes me feel better that like all
the burger places or places that we've never heard of,
you know, yeah, so you don't know what you're missing
out on. Yeah, but also just like knowing that it's
it's not like a chain right right, right right right,
(45:37):
It would be like like t G I right, well,
one of the images it looks like chilies is like
one of the places, but I guess that's just their paper.
But they're in the in the food basket. We've got
a health alert, guys. There is a mysterious health problem happening.
(45:58):
It's it's it appears to be like a lung infection,
but it ends up leaving people on ventilators. They have
reported in eight states so far, including California, and the
only thing that they can trace it back to the
only shared thing that all the people have in common
is vaping. That's bad news for Leonardo DiCaprio we discussed
(46:21):
last week um with his horrifying cloud. He blows out,
I don't believe it because vaping sick babing is tight
as fuck, right, So I don't know. That's how many
cases are we talking, dude? You know, why aren't you
reading your comment from the dock the st How many
cases are we? Do you think they are? It's only
(46:41):
a handful, but it's still And also like how many
of them had sick gascars? That's true, and like AirPods too,
probably had like girlfriends because they looked so cool doing it.
Yeah yeah, those yeah, you know they had sleeve tattoos.
To know if you have a sleeve tattoo that actually
chexts you from a lot of lunging issues. See, you
(47:03):
want to get Danny Masterson is being sued speaking of vaping,
Danny Masterson, I just have to assume, Uh, the dude
from that seventies show Hide was his name. I think
the guy with the sunglass curly. Yeah, and he's being
sued by four women he allegedly sexually assaulted. Uh, this
(47:24):
case is brought because the defendant, Masterson, was trying to
cover up, you know, these sexual assaults and basically intimidated
these four women. Isn't isn't scientology? And scientology is also implicated.
They went after these people's families when they accused him
of sexual assault. So you know, scientology may not be
(47:48):
as cool as we all thought it was. Yeah. I
thought Danny Masterson was just like like facing justice, But
I guess the only thing that happened was like he
was kicked off the ranch on Netflix, right or what
we call it justice in this country, and he wasn't
getting his DJ gigs right. Yeah, that really fucked with
(48:09):
that bar mitzvah that I was planning Dje DJ Danny
mess hashtag me too. I don't know if I even
want to do this next story. It really fucked me up.
But guys were apparently not allowed to put Q tips
in our ears anymore. We've known that forever, I know.
So I've been hearing that, like it's been a small
(48:29):
background like chatter because you can't hear it due to
all the wax as you impacted more. That's the thing.
It's like, that's like the thing that came out that
we were like, no, yeah, it's the thing. We're like, okay, doctor, right.
I remember. It wasn't flossing the other one where it's
like you know, it's fine and people like, well we're
still doing it. Wait. Really yeah, there was a whole
(48:51):
thing about flossing, like like wasn't you know app I
mean it was beneficial, but not in the way that
like the dental industry was telling us. So this is
there's a Gizmoo article called is cleaning your ears with
cotton swabs really that dangerous? I'm gonna be honest with you.
I fully clicked on that because I expected the answer
(49:13):
to be like, Nah, the way the headline is written,
you're expecting it to be like, no, it's actually fine,
it's not as bad. Uh. And there's a real life
horror tail that they start things kick things off with
because a woman her skull got infected from basically using
(49:33):
a Q tip improperly. You're just they're just like, you
should never ever stick anything into your head. Yeah, your
ears are incredibly delicate, like compared to your other bodily orifices,
and you just like aren't supposed to be putting anything
in there. Also, don't funk with ear candling. Apparently that's
(49:55):
not good. But why is it not good? I think
just generally it's like it can puncture your ear drum
just putting stuff into It's like you put a candle
in your ear and the like lit and basically like
pulls like creates like a suction. I think it draws
ear wax out of the ear wax out you see it.
(50:17):
I saw it the first time, like in like India
or something. That's crazy. I've never even I don't even
know anything about that. I one time had I thought
I was going deaf in college, but it was just
a wax build up in one of my ears. Had
you been, I mean probably I'm a normal person. I'm
a human being. You don't use pens, so would have
(50:37):
been impacted in there. I don't know, but it was
really weird. And they had to use one of those
like like those water guns in my ear right right
first they had me put or something you know, like
the vitamin is vitamin eat the fish oil. I don't
know those like fish oil tablets they prescribed as to me.
They're like pop them open and then pour those in
your ear, and then it created up. It turned into
(51:00):
my like the wax into a giant wax ball. And
then they came back a week later and they like
power shot my ear with like a water gun pressure washer.
So that's something you can do at home, guys, just
fire pressure washer. It was pretty intense. If it came
out and the wax ball was so big, it was
(51:22):
just well, okay, it's in a glass case for history,
but it was it was insane. I was like, how
is that in my ear? And my doctor was like next,
So I didn't really get an answer. So as I
was reading it, I was like, damn, is this true?
And then a lot of people are like, yeah, like
if you if some people like they say, just simply
the water rushing from a shower will be able to
(51:44):
take it out. And also the way that your skin
grows in your ear can like actually just bring the
wax out naturally. Yeah. They saw the movement of your
jaw from like talking and chewing like like gently like
kind of works the wax out of your ear in
your teeth while you sleep. Does that help? I don't know.
I you know, I've actually still use Q tips and
(52:04):
um no I do too. I don't. Yeah, I don't
think I'm going to stop. But even despite this dude
jacks skull infection, Yeah, I don't know. Man, it's it's
one skull infection. Uh and hours of pleasure. So is
it pleasurable for you to Yeah, it's really pleasurable. Mind
(52:24):
strictly business. No pleasure. You sucking, no music on, no
nothing you're doing in the dark. You're like, no, I'm
in I'm sucking out. Well, yeah I was. That was
It was weird to like read from numerous like health
things where it's like, yeah, I mean you could, but
if you really if they're saying, if your wax build
up is like pretty significant, then yeah, going to a
(52:46):
doctor is probably the best option to protect protect yourself.
But yeah, it's just like I don't go to the
doctor for a lot of stuff. Yeah, you know, that
just seems like number one. Um if you guys can
see in Japan though, like the arm is really getting
(53:08):
pretty cheesy, dude, the like in Japan, he's like a
bamboo pick, like yeah, yeah, like where it looks like
a fucking like cokespoon basically, and like that's how you
take your your ear wax. That's safer than a that's
like like like I don't anything like fully funck your ear.
(53:28):
And I remember my mom when I was a kid,
whenever she try and clean my ear with that, I
was like, like I didn't read because it was I
could hear it, just like fucking scraping in my ear.
And then she's like American people have different ear wax
than Asian people. She's like, you have your dad's your wax.
I'm like, what the fun Well, there are different types
of but I don't think it's racial. The look, you know,
it's all timey racism. Do a segment called mom myths, Yeah, right,
(53:52):
like things your mom and dads too, like weird stuff. Yeah,
wet first drive ear wax doesn't matter you're not supposed
to clean it out, and I will continue to do
so and probably go deaf. Okay, and finally we we
gotta talk about pumpkin spice spam. It's a thing, God
(54:14):
help us all. Wait, what spam spam? That's fucking pumpkin
spice flavored y spam the company that makes artificial ham
wet ham. I think that's the tagline spam, which got
our part. We lost all our listeners in Hawaiian. Oh,
(54:35):
I love spam. That's why I'm upset, actually, because fucking
I love fried spam. But pump how does it? How
do you even square that? Apparently it's a mixture. It
tastes a little like breakfast sausage, like that salty sweet um.
But yeah, it's you know, some people are looking at
(54:57):
this as proof that we have a problem, uh with
with pumpkins, but like we have a pumpkin spice problems
fucking weird. Yeah, I mean it's not. I think it's
just maybe a fad. But I don't know if it's
going to go away. It's been it's been here for
a while. Yeah, but it's but I feel like it's crescendoing.
But will it peak and then taper off or we
(55:19):
just gonna is it gonna hockey stick at some point
and we're gonna be in spice World. Pumpkin Spice World.
Spice World one of my favorite movies. I love it,
especially when the aliens come down, um spoiler. There's even
a study that says that pumpkin spice, like the pumpkin
spice smell, is actually arousing two men. They did like
(55:40):
a sensory test DJ Daniel and found that I think
pizza made people hard, Like this is literally how it's described.
I think that's actually how our writer described it. But
made people are five percent of the time. Pumpkin spice
was like the other scent. I think bacon ten percent
(56:03):
of pumpkin spice of the time. Wait, what do you
mean hard? Like they're like you sit there with a
flashed dick and they hold a fucking lache under your
nose and you're like, what about this pizza? That is
the sound? Uh so Yeah. In the late nineties, Dr
Hirst set out to investigate the impact of ambient olfactories
stimuli upon sexual response in the human male, measuring penole
(56:25):
blood flow on smelling different fragrances. It turns out that
men were aroused by every cent, not shocking, though not equally.
Only five percent of men got hard from this. So
this is the actual description in BTR today got hard
from the scent of cheese pizza. Six percent pitched a
tent for peppermint, while forty percent saluted all American pumpkin pie,
(56:50):
particularly in combination with lavender and doughnuts. So this makes
sense to me, which is a weird thing to say,
but I am incredibly aroused by pumpkin. No, it makes
sense to me because so there's this uh study where
they looked at the like the highest preponderance of birthdays
(57:10):
and it's nine months after Christmas, and like that. The
theory that I have formulated is that Christmas is basically,
you know, naturally a holiday, like even without all the
religious connotations, because it's the human mating season. It's the
time that like we're driven indoors by the weather and
(57:33):
it being like the middle of the winter, and so
it kind of makes sense that a scent that we
culturally have like sort of grafted onto our mating period
would be like tapping into like this cultural part of
our brain that like we can't deny and people are
(57:53):
there's like black market trade of pumpkin spice. Now. People
are like because because they're trading like big jugs of
the like syrup, the syrup. Yeah, a black market for
a pumpkin spice syrup has formed on eBay, where devotees
sell jugs of the viscous flavoring for as much as
(58:15):
a hundred dollars. So I mean it's not a black market,
like just like for people who are trading. Yeah, it's
like yeah bitcoin, it's like we're gonna use like bitcoin
to buy this ship on Silk Road. I just like
the idea that like all all sense aroused the men.
It's like, yeah, an old tire, your mother's grave, and
(58:35):
it's like yeah, I don't know. Well, I'm sure they
were like showing them something worn with it, yeah, porn
with it, and then it was like this this made
them like more aroused or something like the combination. I'm
assuming because it can't just be that they like put
peppermint under people's nose and they were like, but I
just do Like, to me, that's the funniest image. Just
(58:59):
people in lab coats and just dudes and like smocks,
like sitting down and they're like all right in this also.
So then now if you if you ever see like
a dude order a public spice latte, look at him
very suspicious. Oh yeah, for sure. You like having trouble
in the bedroom. You're doing it because you're part of
or maybe you know, maybe it's not trouble, maybe it's
(59:21):
just added you know. He's a freak. Yeah. Uh, he's
a freak. He likes the girls with the boom. He
once got busy in a Starbucks bathroom. It's been a
pleasure of having you as always. Uh, you don't seem
like you believe me. Where where can people find you? Yes?
(59:43):
You are, but even more than more than ever having
you on Mike the whole time is a treat. Where
in the air, Yeah, a little little unnecessary evil. It's
a cute. You know. Where can people find you? And
is there a tweet you've been in joying? Go I
am on Twitter Anna host n N A H O
(01:00:05):
S S N I E H. Follow me for um
alive tweet of everything corny Jack just joking, I'm not
choking everything. Really you want to follow? So it's great
because you talk about me, which is fine because we
work next to each other and you're allowed to. But
then everybody, all these strangers pile on and they're like,
(01:00:28):
what's Jack saying in this picture? You don't know me,
But it's actually some good ones, people being like the
thing you say about the cool guest study when I worked. Yeah, yeah, thanks,
guys creating a bad we're creating a toxic atmosphere where
it is there a tweet you've been enjoying? Yeah, great
(01:00:50):
one that Andy Beckerman tweeted, where it's Bernie Sanders and
Cardi B And he tweeted, like me and his wonderful
fiance naomiic Paragon and two years and he's Ernie Sanders
and Naomi's Carnie And it's so spot on because you know, yeah,
they're a great, great couple who you can hear hosting
(01:01:13):
couples therapy on this very network. And I liked another
one by Nicole Buyer retweeted the NBC Washington talking about
how former Navy sealist training came like dogs basically attack
school shooters, Like they run towards the sound of gunfire
and they're not distracted by people and they can take
down the shooter. And she retweeted he wrote, l O
l how about gun control? Uh, Miles, we're can people
(01:01:39):
find you? And what's a tweet you've been enjoying? Find
me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles of Gray a
tweet I like is from Molly Lambert and it was
she's been talking a lot about Once upon a Time
in Hollywood on Twitter and said Tarantino fanboys Manson spleening
in my mentions, please go away? Wow, you got to
(01:02:02):
know about him racism? Was like, anyway you can buy me?
On Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien tweet been enjoying. Uh,
somebody said, I swear nothing in this whole entire world
smells better than the person you love and uh. Anderson
(01:02:22):
at x V King tweeted have you ever walked by
a cinnabon? Uh? And then not clickbait at Craole Uh
Wonder tweeted everyone gets one famous scientologist they're allowed to
pretend isn't really a scientologist in order to fully impurely
enjoy their work. And I think that is fair. Who's yours?
(01:02:44):
Probably Elizabeth Moss m how about you back? Yeah, that's
a good one. Yeah, and Danny Masterson is it? Tom Cruise,
I don't care about anybody. Yeah, Tom cruise might be mine.
Actually the fuck? Why would you steal mine? Sorry, that's
my here's my scientologist. I give a past two. Uh.
(01:03:07):
You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zageist. We're
at the Daily Zageist on Instagram. We have Facebook fan
page on a website daily si dot com. Well, we
post our episode, then our footnotes we link off to
the information that we talked about in today's episode, as
well as the song we write out on miles. Yeah,
it's Monday, you know, let's get our let's get our
(01:03:27):
next snapping and uh make more money for the machine?
Shall we take our brainforce pills? But this track is
by we Evil w E v a L. We played
a track of his I think last week. But a
lot of these tracks are really good. And this track
is called the Wait. I thought we were gonna let
Annas sing a sing one of her improvised songs about
(01:03:47):
how our family is missing. Yeah, and did you want
to do a live improvised People don't know that we
have a lot of office bits that we don't people
don't know about. And it's not even a bit that
this wasn't a bit thing Anna always does talks about
how her face every time she sings the song. It
ends up my trauma with song with song, and sometimes
(01:04:09):
it comes out like details come out that you know,
ours are singing and I can't find that my Look,
my family has been missing for years. Yeah, that's what
it is, and that's just kind of I deal with it. Yeah,
that's just ambient around the office. That's what you hear.
I do think about that. You really do well. We
homeward them, yes, and that's funny, like you might have
(01:04:35):
to be more specific, but it's like you're like the
dude from Australia's got talent, but he uses dance to
blow steam up song feather dancing. I love the idea
that that's how you like deal with it, is just
quietly singing a song. We're like, oh my gosh, should
I tell the police? Yes, I actually never involved on
(01:04:59):
you know, taken situation, the law it would be on
my Yeah, well it's because at that one time I
made that like proud in shirts claim. Yeah, it's alright,
I really cannot do with claim that your family use
that against you. They will use that against your red way,
all right, So we're gonna ride out on the original
(01:05:21):
song that Mins was talking about. He will be back
tomorrow because it is a daily podcast and we'll talk
to you then bye, like, oh no, that didn't record.
(01:06:00):
Stener was condu
The Daily Zeitgeist News
Hosts And Creators
Jack O'Brien
Miles Gray
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