January 30, 2018 • 61 mins
In episode 74, Jack & Miles are joined by comedian Daniel Van Kirk to discuss the creator of Dilbert, MAGA raps, Menghazi crims, Andrew McCabe leaving the FBI, top google searches, then the guys take prop bets about the State of the Union, & more.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season sixteen, episode two
of Dare Daily's Ice Guys. January thirty two, eight teen.
My name is Jack O'Brien, a k. Count Jacula courtesy
of so Much Flu at so Much Flu on Twitter,
and I am joined by my co host, Mr Miles Gray.
That's right, it's your boy, Miles P D Block. What up?
(00:22):
Thank you for the styles P reference a k A
to the late, well not the late, the currently great
Jose Antonio Ras. I say late because his name is
the same as the former Arsenal player Jose Antoni raised
number nine. Shout out to you anyway. Thank you for
the AK and it's getting long with weird and Miles
(00:42):
just ran out of the building. Uh. And we're thrilled
to be joined by one of the all time great
podcast guests, just a hilarious comedian Daniels and Curve. Everybody,
Hey man, how are you? I'm good. I only speaking
radio boys now, well that's great. We can do the
whole show like this. I bet we can't. I have
(01:03):
a litter here. Thanks so much for having me. I'm
glad to be backt Hey man, it's great to have
you back. What is something from your recent search history.
That is revealing about you. What does a dead body
smell like? Now you never the dead body before? No,
not one that where you're picking it up, but just
your nose. Um. I haven't seen my neighbor and over
(01:25):
a month, so I started to wonder, Yeah, that's born
out of that. That's since I left. The last time
I saw her was before I left to go home
for the holidays. So it's been over a month and
her car has not moved. There's never been any active
cars like dusty too, Like have you knocked on the door, No,
(01:49):
sniffed under the door? No, I'm waiting to find out
what a dead body? But a couple of straws under
the door, like with the bendy straw. She herself, she's
never had any guests. She's uh, she's not elderly, but
she's she's not a young person. Damn, I would call
the don't just be googling like what is a dead
(02:11):
buddy smell? Like? I think I know you to be.
I just needed to throw away my bacon. But but
because I was like, am I what what if this
is what I'm smelling? Because I was gone for a
week and I got home and I just needed to
find out which was which. But you're not going to
verify through the landlord or anything. If she's okay, I
don't know if I want to get involved. I guess
at this point it's probably just a dead body, right,
(02:33):
It's not you're gonna save. My hope is that she's
on a very long vacation. She probably I also haven't
because I've been gone so much. I haven't seen my
building manager. So as soon as I do, I will
ask them, Hey, is she on a trip? Right? And
if they're like no, I'm like, well, she's not going
to work, right, So she got fired or she wanted
a lotto or something. Yeah, Like I'm leaving this old ship.
(02:56):
But I just straight left at all in my mind
because I don't want to leave that you're residing next
to a decomposing body. I don't either. She's in Bora,
Bora right now, Like, yeah, I feel like she's gone
on a trip. It is weird because this this person
is clockwork with when her car would be gone, when
she would starting spots are next to each other, and
(03:21):
our apartments are next to each other, so I we
see each other. What about the neighbor on the other
side of her m because you live like kind of
on the corner, right, so who was next to her?
Have you talked to that neighbor and be like, I've
been going so much, but every time I've been back
not moved. Maybe your vacations are just like staggered completely,
so that when it seems like you're finding every reason
(03:44):
to believe that she's dead inside her apartment or on
a very long trip, very long trip, okay, or like
Robert de Niro and he she just kind of left everything.
But she's like a notice, like she has a weird
like sheet that she's hung up so she can have
her door been and you can't see into her place.
And uh, she kind of does the same with her windows.
(04:05):
She's very you know, she leaves notes when she does
in the laund room and she's like, dude, please do
not take my stuff out of the washer. If I
don't come back, come get me, Like if somebody's in
the laund room, show like, won't go in there. She's
just very mousy. Yeah, yeah, and now she's that's maybe
quite literally like quite I hope that none of us
(04:27):
are hoping. No, Yeah, but I'm getting my hoosition recording.
We just need to go yeah, building and the door down,
We're gonna smoke that door the door, get in there, okay.
And if it looks like the sloth move from seven
with all the air freshers, hang on this, can we
yell breach when we do it? That's what you're Yeah? Yeah,
(04:48):
okay great? What's something you think is overrated? Uh? This
has probably been being on his podcast No uh Trump
news and outrage that does not matter, like spending time
getting upset about something or talking about something that either
it's only news because you don't like him or it
(05:10):
does not matter. Like for example, remember fake Millennia. Yeah,
I think I might even been back when I was here.
We talked about that, but no one cares. That's not
just spend that in a newsday, right or like. But
the more recent one is they came out with yesterday,
they came out with like how much her trips back
and forth were costing American taxpayers before she moved out
(05:32):
of Yeah, and nobody cares. That's like, uh, when five
years ago when they would say how much Barack is
costing us for his trips or golf or whatever, which
now seems laughable, but it would be like, yeah, that's
only news to because you don't like Barack Obama, who cares?
I think that's what. Yeah, and we like we need
to conserve our outrage like they did the thing of
(05:54):
the State of the Union. Some of the tickets were
State of the Union, Union whatever. It like, Oh, that's
just president He's like, no, that's just the type out
and it's like Trump was like, all right, how do
you Yeah, and you're running that up the pole because
you hate the guy. Gret I hate to do too.
But let's say of our energy from when we really
need it. Yeah, so it's just overrated kind of like
(06:15):
right now, but we'll get into that later. Yeah, No,
but I totally But I guess it's one of those things,
right because for so long, you know, Obama was just
fucking dragged constantly. He spent as much on this he
now and did you care now that the journalists, I
don't even care that you know that it doesn't matter,
like what you know, spent twenty four million dollars on
refrigerator that honestly doesn't affect my day to day life.
(06:37):
It's just a total horrible misuse of tax money. But like,
I think it's just the way for now people on
the other side to be like, she, where's that outrage now?
But like we've all noticed these like people on the
right do not care. They will contradict themselves at every
fucking moment as long as it benefits whatever reality. What
if you're still on board with Trump by this point,
me pointing out to you how much money was wasted
(07:00):
by Melania flying is not going to make you go,
you know what, I think I'm done. That's it. He
misspelled union God, I wanted a white supremacist that could
spell good luck. That's right, Uh, Daniel, what's something that
you think is underrated? I think that's underrated. Have you
ever been to Earl Sandwich? Earl Sandwich, Earl of Sandwich.
(07:24):
They're sparsely around this country. Wait, isn't that in Vegas?
There is one in Vegas too, definitely, I've I've stopped by.
There is one here in l A. It might be
a one of I know, I think I've seen the
first one when I was in East Vegas. Ones. They
have a Thanksgiving Day sandwich that is the greatest sandwich
I've ever Really, Yes, more people need to get on this.
Have you okay, now, have you been to Caprioties? Is
(07:45):
that they have a thanks community? Yes? Is that the
one here on the west side the Bobby? Yes, that
is very very good as well. So how does that
compare to the Bobby because I guess let's tell So
the capriotis it is they're roasted turkey. That is a slice.
It's like pulled, it's like shredded turkey almost, and it's delicious. Yeah.
And then it's stuffing and then cranberry sauce and I
(08:06):
think manages or something like that. But for me, they're
roasted turkey is so good is what sets the ore
thing apart? So is it the same sort of similar ingredients. No,
I think it's shittier, which to me makes it better.
Oh wow, yeah, it's just so good. I'm looking at it.
It looks like they go heavy on the stuffing, which
I think is they do at the earl of sandwedge
of sandwich. It's and it's perfectly microwaved. It is very good. Okay,
(08:29):
it's very very good, like microwave been one of those
ones that keeps it crispy, like quiz Nos or microwave been.
Like I don't know, I just assume that they aren't
the Quizmas one. It's just like that roller coaster rollers
as we used to call it back in the day
when we was at Cube. I mean you guys, you
guys have done pot bellies right, yes, oh yeah, d
(08:50):
c Right, that's what they're known for. Two they start, Yeah,
they started in the Midwest and shout out to the homegirl.
Andrews used to work out at pot Bellies and stuff
they used to have on the Midway. They do their
bread exactly exactly right. Yeah, that sandwich thowse my and
and if I'm in Vegas, that's my go to. Let's
just get something quick and good and we'll spend our
money elsewhere within the city. Beautiful. I Caprioties for the
(09:11):
first time when I was in Vegas, when I was
working on Harry Reid sent It Race. How'd that go?
Oh fine? We had to beat a Tea Party candidate,
Sharon Angle at the time, very tumultuous campaign because I
was like the beginning of the Tea Party, right, but
we got her. Yeah, we did. Uh So, Daniel, let's
get into format. We're trying to take a sample of
(09:33):
what people are thinking of talking about right now. And
we like to open up by asking our guest, what
is something that people believe to be true that you
know to be false. It is not true that tipping
for advantage makes you a douche for advantage. So we're
all used to tipping at us and stuff like that.
(09:56):
But for example, then, because I was recently in Vegas,
that industry is built on that, so it feels douche
that you shouldn't or that it's bad too. At your
hotel when you check in, say hey, if you've got
anything extra, here's a little money. It's so much part
of that industry, and at any hotel really that what
I do is I take twenty bucks or fifty bucks
(10:19):
and you just say no. You just say, if you
have any upgrades, I'd be happy to take care of you. Now.
If they don't have upgrades, you are good. So if
you have any upgrades, I'm gonna take care of you. Yes. Now,
if they say, oh, I'm sorry, we don't have anything,
you're not. Just so you just waving it. You said it.
We never do the thing where it most seems they
(10:42):
want you to set it on the table because the
camera picks it up. They're allowed to do that. That's
their discretion. So and to me, just saying to somebody, hey, um,
we'd love to sit by a window if we can't
and throw them ten bucks. When you go to the restaurant,
you're literally ensuring good service prompt service, which is hips,
you know, to ensure prompt service. It's just a way
(11:02):
that most people think that feels do she And to me,
that's a myth. It isn't if the person says, oh,
I'm really sorry, I can't take it. We don't have
anything about the window, or I'm really sorry we don't
have any sweets or anything I could offer you. Okay,
thank you, no problem at all. But if you did,
I would be happy to uh say thank you in
the form of a cash tip for you. I just
straight up ask for that ship check. I'd be like you,
(11:23):
have you seen my cloud score? I will know how
many Twitter followers I will this casino up on social media.
Every casino I've been to, I've been upgraded every every
time you every single time you know what you do.
You've got that Magna Vegas use hotel tonight and you
check in a hotel like when you need the room
like at nine at night. I have gotten a suite
(11:45):
every time they left because you come in late and
you're like, hey, like we got a suite, like we
couldn't get a regular room. I'm like that is great,
thank you. And I even have to shamefully ask or
do my threatening of social media violence. I just feel
like I would would practice it be going in very confident,
like hey, if you have any grades, happy to take
(12:07):
care of you, and then I would not be able
to make eye contact well doing that. It would just
be like you have upgrades. You're right, You're exactly right.
That would be the first time, but the second time
you'd be like, oh wow, this is very like I
said to the woman, Like the second time I did it,
I was like, I'd be happy to take care and
(12:27):
I like set the money under my idea and she's like,
oh no, just put it out there. It's we were
allowed to do this. They should actually know that. That's
because you can. You can give people poker chips, you
can give them chips anywhere. Friends, it's real. Yeah, it's
all good. It's funny. Jack, Like, thank of you doing that,
because I know how much of an upstanding dude you are.
Like I remember you know, when we first started doing
this show, we were going on Uber and his score
(12:49):
was going down. He's like, damn, He's like, I gotta
get my fucking like lift or mover score ups, Like
I don't know what to do, like going extra try
to be friendly, And that was hurting me because he's
like trying to her, are you can you get out
just so I can give you a hug, trying to
see increase the wheels at our counter. I would pay
to see that we're going past. You just do it
(13:14):
because you've got good carma. Jack. It wasn't known as
an intention tremor where my hands like shake if I
think about it, like or if I'm like trying to
put a key into a keyhole. It's like a hereditary thing.
My dad had it, his dad had it. But I
feel like that would somehow funk me, where like they
look down at the money in my hand would be
trembling and are you like security, can you get this
(13:38):
man out of here? Alright, let's get into the stories
of the day. One of my favorite people to talk
about is the creator of Dilbert because it's just my
favorite uh comic in the world. Now, Uh, it's because
so this dude is just really weird. Uh. He's kind
(13:58):
of the first guy to identify and uh start the
talking point that Trump is playing three dimensional chess. This
is the creator, the creator of Dilbert. He's a six
year old man named Scott Adams. Uh you mentioned hi
when you're talking about Roger Stone and how he also
likes to have his shirt off all the time. Yeah,
he has like amald dude who likes to show off
his like he's got like you know, you can tell
(14:20):
he benches a lot. He does a lot of chess
days with nothing else. And he noticed during one of
Trump's debates that he was a fellow Master Wizard, which
is Adam's term for experts in hypnosis and persuasion. Um.
And he was like, yeah, game recognized game. He was
(14:41):
using persuasion one and one techniques such as anchors, and uh. Yeah.
He was one of the first people to say he's
playing three dimensional chess against opponents in the media. So
this Bloomberg reporter went and interviewed him at his house.
His house is shaped like Dilbert's head, No, it is. Uh.
(15:03):
In his kitchen he has installed three microwaves quote, so
he can make a lot of popcorn at once. That
is so confusing to me. This is what happens when
like you could end up living in a tent city,
or you find some way to get rich. Like the
line is so small, so small, and he just fell
(15:25):
on one side of it. Like if he had no money,
he'd just be stealing popcorn from moving right or waiting
jumbo bucket and they feel it like I've already bought it, right, Yeah,
he just wants to make three bags of microwave popcorner once.
Uh So he is divorced his ex wife though, is
(15:46):
now his personal assistant really yes, and she's just like yeah,
uh oh. By the way, he is a six year
old his girlfriend is a twenty eight year old Instagram model.
Uh So, Like there are a lot of where Yeah,
you can see how he came to the conclusion that
he was a master of persuasions model. Some people just
(16:11):
respond differently to verbal abuse. But yeah, or you're a
master of persuasion, one or the other. But in two
thousand five he suddenly lost the ability to talk with
other people. He was making a million dollars annually from
public speaking, and in two thousand five he just wasn't
able to speak to people. He was. It's called voice dystonia.
(16:34):
It's a mysterious condition nobody really understand, called karma. Right. Uh.
He could still speak normally to himself and to his cats,
and he could even sing and recite memorized poems, but
he could no longer have conversations. Uh. And he's like,
I think that's what led to the end of my marriage. Yeah,
And doctors are like, yeah, it might be a mental condition.
(16:57):
We're not sure. But anyways, so this dude is now
like this men's rights. He has a signed copy of
the game in his office, the reporter. But yeah, so
he has become, uh, this sort of mega figurehead and um.
In the aftermath of Donald Trump's war of words with
(17:21):
Jay Z, uh yeah, I'll give you two guesses on
which side he took. Actually, that's probably too many guests sides. Uh.
So he took Trump side, and he turned Trump's tweet
at Jay Z into a like I guess what he
considered to be a rap the podas rap. Yeah, the
potus rap. So he his sense of rap is very
(17:43):
similar to like, if you have a elderly white relative
whoever said to you, I'll rap is easy. What watch.
I went to the store and I'm here to say,
here to say right you say, and the way that's
(18:04):
my rap boys Spotify ads. But then he came out
and asked different magat folks to wrap the president's tweet
and we actually asked an audio because his tweet was
record yourselves doing the hashtag potus wrap and tweeted to
me and then he just so what he did was
just take that tweet to jay Z. Somebody please inform
(18:25):
jay Z that because of my policies, black unemployment has
just been reported to be at the lowest rate ever recorded.
And that's his genius is he broke that tweet into
stanzas and let let the people bless the mic and
ether hove So peep this ship very long intro Ya.
(18:46):
There's also a dog's jing going collar in the back room.
Somebody please tell jay Z that because of my policies,
black unemployment has just been reported at the lowest rate
ever recorded. Don't boy, please inform j Z because of
my policies, it's just been recorded lowest recording recording. Somebody
(19:15):
please inform jay Z that because high policies, black unemployment
just reporting the lowest rate ever records. Also, one thing
we have to notice is in these videos, everybody is
rocking the tilted hat in the true uniform of how
(19:38):
black people wear hats. Just take the brim and put
to angle and you're now rapper, or put your hood on.
And everyone has aviator sunglasses for whatever. The aviators are
just like that is there. They cannot take their aviat
or something. They'll start seeing colors exactly, They'll start seeing humanity, right,
(19:59):
So that's something you guys. I'm just glad that you
know that he's really bringing out the rappers from his
base because we saw after the M and M fiasco,
we saw a couple of real jokey rappers come try
and take the stage and that was a disaster. So
please keep this going. I mean, this is this is
what I need. I think all MEGA people should just
(20:20):
fight back against any criticism through rap because they've got
a gift there on that beat. Use the medium against them,
right against because you guys are just as good at
it as any of them. You know, it's it's easy
and as you guys have proven, so doing it, keep
doing it. I will not be doing it, you know,
(20:40):
I am not a Trump supporter. My name is d
v K and I'm here to state not that part.
I wouldn't say that. No, no, all right, let's move
on to a quick me. Uh So we did want
to talk about hr see Hillary Rodalm Clinton's Rod camp Rodham,
(21:03):
Clinton's campaign manager. Yeah, so basically her ex campaign manager,
Patti Slee's Doyle. Uh. You know, last week was talking
about how one of these guys who was working as
a senior advisor, his name was Burns Strider, that's not
a wrestler's name, had the campaign manager had heard from
an aide that he had basically been constantly harassing her.
(21:23):
Um So she has a zero tolerance policy, and she
was like, yeah, okay, let's can this fucking dude. And
she was basically quote unquote over ruled by Hillary uh
to be like, now we're keeping him on uh And
that was kind of yeah that this was back in
two thous so and you know, she does say that
she does kind of understand that it's a difficult decision
to to act like a high profile person in the
(21:45):
midst of a campaign, but at the same time, this
is it's it's a fucking very odd situation. It's not
something you would possibly would expect from Hillary. But what's
interesting is that she tweeted after like the news broke
and said, quote, a story appeared today about something that
happened in two thousand and eight. I was just made
when it occurred, but was heartened the young woman came forward,
(22:06):
was heard and had her concerns taken seriously and addressed.
I called her today to tell her how proud I
am of her and to make sure she knows what
all women should. We deserve to be heard. So I
don't know that's weird that to say that, you know,
ten years later they said that she came forward, was hurt,
and her concerns were taken seriously and addressed. Because when
she came forward with her concerns, I don't think they
(22:29):
were seriously. I think this is the difference between hearing
and action. I've heard your concerns, but it's still time
to go to bed. Yeah, that that's the problem. And
this dude, I guess, had multiple sort of cases of
mistreating people and just what wasn't a great person to
work around. And he was brought back in two thousand
(22:51):
twelve right to Yeah, but he was like running like
independent of the campaign, but supporting it, which is now
all you do when you know somebody like I can't
have put you on the list, but you have a
plus one, right, But yeah, this kind of shows what
happens when you're in the middle of a race, right,
Like you gotta get your by any means on because
(23:12):
you know Hillary was also you know, had heard about
Harvey Weinstein's money or whatever a new kind of sort
of had definitely heard things about him. But when you're
trying to get you know, when these races like so
he says, it's not like an easy call because I guess, man,
when you're in the midst of a campaign, like it's
you can be pretty myopic, I guess, and like what
(23:33):
your focus is and what you'll do to get there,
you would know better than me. But I mean, how
hard would that be at that point when you're just
episode really be like get rid of somebody that I'm
just it's it's easy to do it. It's just that
it's a high profile person. It would just cause of distraction.
It's it's about the optics. It's not about like the
day to day of the campaign. It's more like you
never want to see someone's like, oh ship, And I mean,
(23:57):
I don't know how that would have read back in
two thousand and eight, but it you know, can you
also just replace him quietly or say that he chose
to take a different job or something. Reporters all day
every day, so if somebody's not there, they were, Where's
Where's where's he? Where's Strider Burns? So yeah, with a
name like that, you know, just do you think he
introduced himself as night Strider? He should Yeah, maybe a
(24:21):
fire a k for Strider Burns that he should not
let go to waste. Please holl right, Daniel Anchor on Twitter,
all right, we're gonna take a quick break and we'll
be back with more men Ghazzi and we're back. So yeah,
(24:42):
we wanted to move on to another sort of fundraising
campaign related uh men Ghazi. So as we've mentioned before, uh,
Steve win Casino magnate has caught a couple of cases,
uh people saying that he you know, harassed masseuses and
(25:05):
uh you know, beauty technicians at his casino. And you know,
it was like a thing where when he booked a
massage with you, women would like come down with illnesses
because they were so stressed. Out about having to have
sex with their gross old boss. Uh. And yeah, there
were instances where he chased them around the office. They
(25:26):
were like hiding in closets and shaft rooms and they
would like make up appointments for each other and the office. Yeah,
so just all around nightmare of a human being. Uh.
Many allegations against him. Seems like it was, you know,
a pattern of behavior. He also happened to be the
finance secretary, finance chair for the finance chair for the RNC.
(25:48):
And you know, we've talked before about how the Democrats
gave back money that Weinstein had contributed to various Democratic races.
And this is because the Republicans were like, yo, you
better do that, because that's fucked up that you were
taking money from a sex crime. And I mean there
are a lot of allegations that you know, people had
(26:12):
spoken to Hillary Clinton. So again another not so great
look for uh HRC just kind of knowing about him
being an awful human being and still taking his money.
So that's not great. The Democrats gave I think most
of his money back to charities and so now what
are the Republicans going to do with the money raised
(26:34):
by Steve Winn logic would suggest that they would give
the money back or to give the money away, because
you know, they lean on the Democrats to give their
money back. So that's just in the name of all
that is fair, that is what they're doing, right right great? Wait, no, no, no, no,
See it says here that they're actually going to wait
(26:55):
to see what their investigation concludes. Oh wow, because you know,
you know how women are, all right guys. Oh yeah, yeah,
so they're going to uh, you know, because you can't
trust the claims of multiple people. We believe women except
for when they're sucking up our money. I think it
was upwards of a hundred to a hundred and fifty women,
(27:18):
none of which reached out to The New York Times
reached out to all of them, right exactly. But yeah,
you know what that to me, that's not a pattern.
They just drummed up all this. Yeah, but it's crazy.
So Mitt Romney's niece, who was like in a I
think she's the chair. Uh, she was basically saying that, like, like,
what the difference was that Steve Win denied the allegations
(27:40):
of like Harvey Weinstein. So that's why there which was
the same thing they said against Trump versus Franklin. Yeah, exactly.
So they're using that to basically say he should be
allowed to process end quote. And if he has found
any of any wrong doing, well absolutely, we're trying a
percent of that money, but we're going to let do
process take place. So must not be doing well. You guys,
(28:01):
remember nothing A four when Steve Win's daughter faked her
own kidnapping. No, that happened. Yeah, it was like right
around Thanksgiving. She got kidnapped and was being held for
ransom and they ended up finding out she was part
of it, big Lebowski style. She was just another woman
trying to get away from that motherfucker exactly. Sent her
own to Yeah, you know, Thanksgiving can be awkward with
(28:23):
the family. So what are you gonna do when literally
looks as evil as he does. You bought your friends
over and they refused to come out of the bathroom
when he looks like he's wearing a different rich old
man as a mask. Uh So. Other Mangozi updates, Nicole
Aager went on Megan Kelly's show. Nicole Ager was the
child from Charles in Charge who you know, alleges that
(28:47):
Scott bo had been sexually abusing her throughout the course
of the run of that show. Uh. You know, he
still adamantly denies this, and it's like, go to the
police if you think this is claimed this happened. So
you know, those are the different sides. One thing I
didn't know is apparently there is another child actor from
(29:09):
that show who told Megan Kelly he stands by his
now deleted tweet that read, for thirty years I've held
in the embarrassment and shame of being abused daily on
the set of Charles in Charge. I had to watch
other children be abused as well. Uh than Polinsky told
Kelly he was not referring to sexual abuse at the
hands of Bayo, but that in regard to Eggert's claims,
(29:31):
he said he witnessed inappropriate cuddling between the pair on set.
So that doesn't go where you're if you're like mc
gaffer and you're like looking at the lead like cuddling
on a teenage girls should have been in charge? Yes, yes,
um bob blah blah, you are canceled and oh la
(29:52):
blog he should he should have read his own law
blog from Arrest of Development. Yeah. So for people who
are just like didn't see that show, and they're just like,
what the just saying? So let's move on to what's
going on down in uh Washington, d C. With the
FBI Andrew McCabe, Deputy director of the FBI. So does
(30:16):
that put him right below Chris right? Okay? Uh? And
he was going to leave in March because that's when
he was planning to retire anyways. But the thing that
people like to do if they're leaving a company, he
stacked up all his vacation and was like, I'm gonna
(30:38):
leave now, and you guys can keep paying me until
I leave, which is also almost what every military person
does as well as you, Like, I have friends who
just got done. They like their last day of active
was November eight or something like that, but they were
done on like the December. But they were for all
intents and purposes, they were done. Um. But this just
(30:59):
looked a little we because he was sort of the
target of a bunch of the uh Trump and Trump
supporter backlash against the investigation and you know, the FBI
deep state he was, and so people are wondering, like,
are the Trump people onto something? It was he actually
a deep state person and Miles so you kind of
(31:22):
ran through this for us. Yeah, well, I mean just
to clarify, like he didn't say I'm going to pack
up all my vacation days. That's what they're using to
justify him leaving the job right now, which is weird
because people thought he was gonna leave in March and now,
you know, depends on how you look at it. Some
people are like in full on panic because they're saying
he was pushed out or whatever, which is possible that clearly,
I don't know, it doesn't seem like he well, yeah,
(31:44):
I think some people seem to believe is that it's
possible that the FBI may have said, look like, why
don't we get you out now, because you're being used
like a lightning rod for Trump or the GOP to
be like Andrew McCabe, you know, all this and the
like all these attacks on the FBI, like a lot
of his going through Andrew McCabe, and especially with like
then the new Nez memo. Clearly that's another thing. So
they voted to release the memo, which you know, Trump
(32:05):
has five days to decide if he wants to alter anything,
block it, or just fully release it. Chances are he'll
probably release it. But for him, right, well, the Department
Justice like, do not do this, this is damaging, this
will put our national security at risk by like revealing
certain things him. Yeah, so with him, the new Nez
memo is most likely gonna like, you know, McCabe was
(32:25):
likely to probably be in there too, But some people
are looking at is like maybe this is a way
for the FBI to get McCabe out of the way,
so he's no longer distraction and they can just kind
of keep this bomb moving. The more sinister thing is
FBI is like in Coots and they kicked him out
because like there's just a purge happening under Trump to
get everybody out, which is also very believable because if
you look at it, most of the people that worked
(32:47):
with James Comy are no longer working at FBI or
like in positions that are like no show jobs. Um.
So with the news memo, like one of the main
things is like you know, they're gonna talk about Rod
Rosenstein and that he authorized the FISA surveillance on Carter
Page and then say like, oh that was you know
how that's criminal. He's a criminal. He's doing crims. This
is what the memo supposedly said. Yeah, like that's one
(33:08):
of the main points, is like about the surveillance, especially
someone a carter Page. But let's not kid ourselves because
carter Page was literally caught up in a Russian inspiring
like years ago, like he met Russian duds. Hey man,
why don't you slid me some information on the energy
markets and like the energy industry blah blah, and he
was like like helping them out. So uh so they
(33:29):
had reason to believe that, like, yo, this guy is
already known to Russians as being like dumb as fuck
and like cooperating. So yeah, fucking right, we're gonna we'll
keep monitoring because it was a known fact that both
sides agree on that the Russians were trying to affect
the elections that so feared and that's why we have sanctions,
(33:49):
that's why are not being affected. Literally only five people
voted against those sanctions, like across party lines. Every it
was something like said, yes, they obviously did this, we
should put in sanctions, and the day they're supposed to happen,
and Trump was like, I'm not, which is already what
there's people say that that is like the path of law.
(34:11):
He yea, what the completely fucking up, Like, there are
other branches of government have voted for this legislation, these
sanctions to to go through and he's literally just ignoring it.
So that is a fucking problem because normally when you
have like a veto proof majority and something like that,
we're going to do that. But so clearly that stinks
like shit. Um so yes, uh, And now that Andrew
(34:32):
McCabe is out, we're starting to see that. Okay, maybe
the FBI clearly is getting rid of all these like
comy Hite people, not that they're comy Hites or whatever,
but they're all the people that are basically material witnesses
into the obstruction who like a lot of these people,
the same people James Comey said when he testified earlier
or of last year that he told about like Trump's
(34:53):
like vibe and asking him to squash the Flint investigation
and stuff like that. So all those people are pretty
much out now. But Chris Say he's also putting in
like some heavy people like Dana Bente, who is like,
uh former prosecutor. His office in Virginia is where a
lot of the subpoenas that Mueller was using like for
Paul Manafort, for Mike Flynn. They've all been coming out
(35:16):
of his office. And so this is the guy who's
been working with Robert Mueller. Chris Rays like, Okay, now
you're gonna be legal counsel. So it's not like he's
bringing in like hacks, you know what I mean. Like
these are people who also kind of have an astagrind,
not that they have an instagriund, but they're not These
aren't just push over guys. These are people who definitely
stand for the rule of law. So from one perspective,
you know, Trump uh fired Comy and all the people
(35:39):
that Comey had working with him at the time with
the FBI are now being replaced, so it could look like, okay,
well that just worked out for Trump. On the other hand,
the people who have replaced them are also people who
are involved in the investigation and have proven themselves not
to be you know, pushovers and like in the bag.
For this is the thing that the Nunas memo is
(36:02):
essentially like an op ed, like it's not even that
thorough information. And the Democrats have their own memo as well,
but they won't let them. They don't want to let
people see that, right, So that's but that's not being released.
They won't even they won't even vote on whether or
not they want to release. The memo is a separate
thing from macare I mean, it's not separate. But yeah,
let's talk about the memo because there's you know, you
(36:23):
might have seen released the memo trending. This has become
a big right wing caused celeb uh So, Devin Nuing
is who this is the guy who recused himself from
the Intelligence Committee investigation, right, And he did that because
at the time he was basically sharing information from the
(36:45):
Intelligence Committee, like stuff that was not supposed to be
shared and that was supposed to be confidential. He got
out of a car in the middle of d C
was just like I gotta go, and like told the
person to stop the car, got out of one car,
got into another car like he was in a fucking
spy movie, and went immediately to the White House to
just brief people on ship that he knew from the
(37:07):
Senate Intelligence Committee. So it was like this guy's clearly compromised. Well,
and also like he used information he got from the
White House to present to the White House like just
to create a story like what I've got, and it's like,
motherfucker that came from the White House, Like this is
all transparent theatrics, and somehow this guy who's supposed to
have recused himself is now he put together this memo
(37:28):
based on, you know, his opinion of the investigation, claiming that,
you know, the Trump is being treated unfairly, right, well, yeah,
it's trying to essentially lay out the fact that there's
corruption in the FBI, that they're overstepping their power, that
Rod Rosenstein is like you know, acting out a line
by because of this, that and the other to deal
with Carter Page, etcetera. So really, I mean, if you
(37:51):
boil it down, what this memo is doing is essentially
trying to create a pretext to fire Rod Rosenstein. Um
because if if they can, you know, create the name
arrative that like, oh god, like Rod Rosenstein he's sucking up,
Like yeah, it would make sense for Trump to fire
that is the first domino that needs to fall, so
he can put someone in his place to fire Robert Muller,
because Robert Mueller reports directly to Rod Rosenstein. So that's
(38:15):
what stinks like about this whole thing is that if
that happens, that's really the first Saturday night massacre Domino
to go down, because that's I would be blown away.
If he finds a reason to fire Rod Rosenstein and
whoever replaces him doesn't fire Robert Mueller, thansk he has
a bigger question your picture question so much compared back
to like Watergate, right, but in that time of our country,
(38:38):
I wasn't there, but everything that I've learned from it,
it's that it got to a point where the no
matter what aisle you were on or what you voted
for you voted for Nixon or you didn't, it got
to a point where you were like, he's gotta go.
This is like like the country was like, this isn't okay.
So to me, that's the big difference, because all of
this stuff a Saturday night massacre, everybody who should be
(39:01):
doing the right thing gets fired and everything gets not
like will it even matter if so much of this
country doesn't care? Like that there just isn't outrage. Like
I say, people was like, well, how do things change?
With Vietnam changed? Really like we really started. The Pentagon
papers obviously really helped, but what that really made people
do is your World War two veterans and your Korean
War veterans were like, well, wait a second, I'm against
(39:24):
this too. And it wasn't just like long haired kids
anymore like yelling this. It was people who watched their
kids come home and either not come home at all
or come home and be like, we're over there for
no reason. And then that reached a greater populace where
people are like, this war is bad. And then once
senators and congressmen and women start feeling like, oh, we're
not going to be re elected, they thought, we really
(39:44):
do need to get out of this war. We need
to really this president needs to be changed. What has
happened to me? That's the difference, Like what's gonna happen
in this country when you do have a quote unquote
smoking gun but nobody cares that it went off That
nobody cares. I know, but I need like enough to
feel like it's not acceptable. We've learned so much of
this presidency that everything we thought were rules for the
way somebody had to behave but really just implied suggestions
(40:06):
and somebody could just stop doing them. When we found
out where we are right now, people are like, yeah,
I don't care that. Clearly the tipping point will be
if Robert Mueller is fired, that's when will that's when
people need to show the funk up. We actually don't
know if it will be because so that's the thing
like I've been talking about that where it takes you
(40:27):
back to what Watergate was like at the time. And yeah,
the Saturday to night Massakre like tipped everybody to be like, okay,
so he's clearly the bad guy, but they didn't have
Fox News. That's the thing that I keep coming back
to is there wasn't a propaganda wing that was consistently
putting out, you know, just essentially lies and a op
(40:50):
edge of what you know, the president wants people to believe.
And so I genuinely don't know if there's a smoking gun,
if people will give a shit enough to Yeah, I
mean that's what I'm afraid of that. I think that's
why people need to talk about that enough to realize
that if that happens, were steps away from full on
(41:10):
you know, being like under the rule of some despotic government. Right.
But there were points early in the Watergate investigation, and
you know, I thought Watergate, like there's a break in,
like Woodward and Burnstein started like nailing the story and
like it was just a big wave and it overtook
the country. There were a lot of different points at
which people like didn't give enough of a ship. And
(41:33):
then there was this big Senate committee where you know,
different people were interviewed and it was like the O
J Trial of its time, and everybody was like watching it.
And that's started tipping people's opinion. And that crescendo of
like Woodward and Bernstein as they were building and people
weren't paying attention, and then started to over time, like
you just mentioned, any crescendo like that as it builds. Now,
(41:55):
what you didn't have then was this behemoth of this
media that reached millions of millions of people, kicking the
chair out from under it before it could really get
people's attention. And Bill, that's what I'm afraid of. Well,
that's the thing with this memo is like, can we
look at this memo as in and of itself being
a form of obstruction because it's trying to discredit the
very intelligence community that is trying to look out for
(42:18):
national security and you know, completely changed the conversation. It's
either directly or it's a malicious distraction at best, and
it's straight up obstruction at worst, because it's completely derailing
the conversation and the point of doing it, putting it
together and then putting it out is either directed by
or implied from the White House to do that. So
(42:39):
that's Devin Nonaz is his little he carries the water form.
So I mean, and there were people on the Republican
side up until the end who we're still supporting Nixon
up until like the you don't hear like today's I
think the last episode of slow Burning, they're talking about
the uh town halls that Republicans sentators were having or
(43:03):
Democratic centators were having in the South where they would
meet with these Southern people, and Southern people were like,
we don't give a shit about Watergate, like just lent
Nix into his job, and it was like fifty fifty
split uh. And then the transcripts of all the tapes
Nixon had been keeping of his just like meetings in
his office broke and that was like when everyone's like, oh, well,
(43:26):
he had like the smoking the smoking gun, and Watergate
was like the smoking ist of guns. It was like
he was caught holding it and then like recording himself
committing the murder like it was just, uh, you really
couldn't have found a more guilty motherfucker than Nixon's. But yeah,
that's why people just need to look at it like this,
(43:46):
everything that the GOP has been doing, from whether it's
the House Intelligence Committee to people like Chuck Grassley the
President himself, they're clearly acting in this way because they
have shipped too high. Right, there's no other way to
look at that. And if you can accept that, and
you can accept the fact that through the overwhelming amount
of Congressmen uh that have voted for the sanctions, that
(44:07):
we clearly do acknowledge that Russia did interfere with that,
That's what I've said that Like people in my family,
I'm like, and they're not fervent Trump supporters, but I said, like,
if you believe everything that they tell you, do you
just believe like they didn't do anything wrong, They aren't
bad people. Da da da da day. Were like, okay, whatever,
But at some point when do you start saying, but
why do they keep lying about whether or not they
(44:27):
met with somebody? Like why does every person? Because you
end up realizing they did lie about it. Oh, I forgot.
I didn't recall and now I recall this. Like whether
you fall on the side of like I don't think
they had bad intentions or I think they're good people,
forget that. Just how many times will it happen before
you go why do they Why do they keep lying
about it? If they didn't do anything wrong And I
(44:48):
don't think they did anything wrong like I do personally,
But if that's your attitude, I just like, how much
does that need to happen before you're like, yeah, that
does Why would you care? Just in a very interesting
time right now, So guys, let's just stay tuned. I
actually want to trust thing from uh the slow Burn
podcast is he he went back and talked to people
who are reporters at the time, and like Dick Cabot
(45:08):
and like these people who were in the media at
the time, and they like look back on that as
the peak of their lives, like Watergate, because it was
just so exciting and so interesting, which hopefully I just
feel like the sequel is lit, but I feel like
I'm just going to fucking exhale the second it's over. Hopefully,
hopefully we wanted UH, there was a really great Atlantic
(45:34):
article miles that you read about Paul Manafort. I don't
know if we're gonna have time to do. Yeah, we
can talk about tomorrow and as much detail, but juicy
read required reading for tomorrow's read that article on the
Atlantic about Paul Manafort, because you realize this dude is
as shady as as you think he is. All Right,
we're gonna take a quick break. We'll be right back,
(46:02):
and we're back. And super producer Anna Josnier says that
she doesn't recommend reading that article. So if you if
you want to disheartening, if you ever want to just
whisper to yourself this motherfucker like a hundred times the
whole time and just and literally be the s MH
meme right yeah in your head. Yeah, well, well we'll
(46:25):
talk about it either way tomorrow. Uh. There are some
prop bets on the state of the Union uh going
on tonight. Uh. I think we're all looking forward to that.
It's going to be interesting to just read Milania's body language.
Is gonna be our first public appearance since the Stormy
Daniels story broke. Uh which Daniel? Where does that uh fall?
(46:46):
In terms of like stories we should or shouldn't give
a shit about the president having an affair with us
problem we talked to other you said, Republicans said, oh,
you gotta give that money back, and now it's on
them right, Well, what was it twenty three years ago?
Twenty two years ago? The Republicans were like, he's uh,
infidelity has no place in the White House. I understand
(47:06):
that those actions were as he was in office, but
they also cited the ones before. So now, but my
point is, if you had a personal feeling against him, uh,
the allegations of Bill Clinton him cheating on his wife, Um,
where's your personal feeling now on that? But they don't
know or no, no, I gotta give my This guy
doesn't deserve for me to remember his name, so I
(47:28):
don't care that I do not. Uh. Some like big
religious leader basically was like, yeah, well they He literally
was quoted saying that we're giving him a mulligan. Yeah,
I'm sure you guys, Yeah, and on what grounds? You
know what I say, really quick to every person who
voted on a Christian stance, that that is their issue,
vote of of whether or not they vote for a person,
(47:48):
how hardcore Christian there is, If you really voted on that.
Like the Bible is in your car, by your bed,
in your hand, you got a wallet, Bible all you
want religion in your White House, Okay, and you have
a right to believe that. That's fine. My point is,
if you really want that more than anything else, you
want Trump gone more than anybody, because you're gonna get
it in Pence, you should want Trump to be impeached
(48:12):
because you will get the president you lied to yourself
that you were voting for. In Mike Pence. I don't
understand you should want that guy to be your president.
He really is all the things you lie to yourself
about you saying that guy in that interview was like
give Mammolia was like, well, I literally think he said.
I heard he became a born again Christian in two
thousand and twelve. I mean, it doesn't matter because when
you really look at it, and we're kind of gonna
(48:35):
broach this su but just how basically like it makes sense,
right because as it stands right now, this like evangelical
Christianity stands for a kind of conservative value which is
really just patriarchy. Right. It's just because it's diametrically opposed
to LGBT rights. It's diametrically opposed to women's rights in
the form of being pro life. Uh, that is what
(48:56):
they're banking on. Like male sexual license is like a
thing that they they're like, are not covered, but they
hold that up in the saying there's nothing wrong with
this exactly. So that's why it's like it's a mulligan
because that's really what we're talking about. It's like chivalry
in exchange for submission, as I forget what's right or
run the New York Times. But we'll get into it.
But all this stuff that where you were like will
it matter? Like like he literally just was like what
(49:19):
did Penn say that this is baseless? And that was
good enough for uh no pontendant for their base, like
that was good to be like, yeah, that is basis.
When you're like, do you understand how baseless works? That
means literally like there's nothing, well, there's something. You're just
disagreeing with it, but that's all they needed to do.
You just come out and go, no, that's not even
that doesn't even exist because she doesn't even story to animals,
(49:40):
isn't even a real person. You're like, okay, good enough
for me. Good enough for me, Like that's so that's
what's crazy to me about it is it's it is
kind of another thing that ended up not mattering at all. Well,
just want to see how he paid for that money
that he paid her off with to find that. I
just want to see that because like that, that's it's
like wild Amazon gift cards, Like just everybody who knows him.
(50:02):
There's a financial reporter who had just heard interviewed, who
has been kind of keeping an eye on him for years,
like decades, and it's just like, there's no way that
he did that legally. I think everything he does. But
don't you wish sometimes that it was your mom or
your dad that was a congress person or a senator
that you could just in the den at ten thirty
(50:23):
at night you're home for the holidays, before you go
to bed or they go to bed, you go, hey, mom,
straight up, just me and you. If you end up
finding out that it is on paper Trump committed a crime,
are you really gonna go after him? And don't you
wish you knew the answer to that question for these
people that if it's really there, you know you've been
able to be like that suggested that's hearsay, that's implied.
(50:46):
But when it's really there, Republican Congress, Senate, are you
really gonna go after them? Are you? Like I wish
I could on a personal and they knew that I
won't repeat it. I'm not gonna go out that's my mom,
that's I'm not my dad. I'm not gonna portray their trust.
But I would just be able to look them in
the eye and be like, when it comes down to it,
are you going to pick the blade up or fall
on it? And I just wish we could know that answer,
(51:09):
I think, and I'm afraid of it. Opportunism and like,
I don't think most of them believe that global warming
is fake. And I mean, if you're selling the planet
out for like political convenience, like ship man, like, I
feel like they're gonna worry about some dude cheating an elections.
The most intriguing prep that. Okay, let's see, Oh who
(51:29):
does he mention first Mexico, North Korea, China or Russia?
Says the word Russia. Oh yeah, maybe not that that
has to be long on. Does he mention unemployment, yes
or no? Does he mention NAFTA? Does he mention tax cuts.
Of course. Let's see they say length over under on
the speech. On the length, what are they at? Because
so I feel like this could be a record breaker
(51:51):
because in terms of shortness, no, no, because she needs
to hear him sixty and one half minute. I go
over strong over depends if he does any jazz. Yeah,
if he improvises and goes off tell the prompter and
starts doing trump jazz when he talks that be surprised
he goes past. Wow, so you gonna take done. Maybe
he'll end ride at forty because you know that would
(52:13):
be some ship he would want to Did you notice
forty four? Just uh, all right, yeah, those are intriguing.
And then we wanted to just do a quick check
in with Google trends. This is something we've done in
the past that I think it's just a good way
to like just put a finger in the water of like,
(52:34):
what are people thinking about right now at this moment?
Uh So, Gianni Versacci. People have been googling for the
past couple of weeks because the newest well what's that? Yeah,
uh is out there and apparently I haven't seen it,
but people who have watched it say the second screen
(52:55):
experience is almost more fun than watching the show is
because like it brings up quite sans and then you
go google that and like fall down a rabbit hole
of research. So that makes me definitely interested in watching it.
Chief Waho is a big one over the past couple
of days, Cleveland Indians mascot. I believe we actually have
an interview so MPR this morning morning and the edition. Uh.
(53:19):
One of their reporters was hanging around the Indians ballpark,
uh and asking people, you know, what they think of
Chief because yeah, they're starting in nine. He will no
longer be on any of the uniforms because they're like, oh,
we've realized that it's racist. And for non sports fans,
it's a cartoon of racist. It's not like a bright
(53:41):
red colored cartoon with like a big you know, racist.
Let's hear from the people of Cleveland what they think
at the nearby Winking Lizard Saloon. Benita mis amrans there's
nothing wrong with the Cleveland logo. She proudly wears her
Waho ear rings, jackets, and T shirts without a second thought.
It was just always been our symbol, just like bears, cats, dogs,
(54:04):
anything else. I never really all animals, not humans, always
been our symbol. That's their water fountain, this is our water.
I don't understand, Well, what now they're gotta get married. Bears, cats, dogs,
crash people, mud goblins, you know, come on. Yeah, so
I feel like that's NPRB. Like I have a few
(54:30):
very good friends from Cleveland. They're the smartest people I know. Like,
I've never met a bad person from Cleveland, and which
I just did on on the air just now. But yeah,
apparently having been at World Series Game six two thousand sixteen,
things worked out for my cubs, same thing for me.
Shout out to the Flynn's great family that's out there.
(54:50):
But yeah, that's a great point. I don't like when
people cherry picked their people. Always say that remember the
jaywalking or like Kim I Will like ask about people
who are dad like and and then people like I
can't believe people stupid. I'm like, yeah, well they showed
you seven, but they might ask seven people west to
work right on Hollywood Boulevard and you you couldn't walk
by with someone from Kim Will being like, hey, are
we're talking about whatever the fun is? Yeah? Yeah, because
they have a shotgun approach to just getting as many
(55:11):
people on camera until you get the answer you want. Uh.
And to be fair to NPR, apparently this was from
a whole like two minute report and we picked the
dumbest response. We're a comedy show, so but hey, we
acknowledge that that is a nicely answer. But what's funny too,
what's kind of wild about this whole thing is that
the only reason they're ditching the logo is because Major
League Baseball dangled the fucking All Star Game in front
(55:33):
of them, right, So not for the right reasons, And
they will still sell merchandise with the racist chricature, just
not um. They can still profit on to Marvel movies
that are trending for different reasons. Black Panther just had
his premier. It's getting a lot of positive from the
people who were there. H our former guests Dave Schilling
(55:54):
was like everybody just he was like, it's probably the
third best Marvel movie. That yeah, that's still He's like,
is it a great movie? Yes? Is it the greatest
thing ever put on film? You know, not really? What
would that be third best? That would be behind Logan
and Guardians Volume one, Spider Man two is yeah, yeah, yeah,
(56:17):
or the first Avengers. I really liked the last four.
I don't care. I'm going to see it and then
we talk about it, not the handful of people who
are like just getting so turned up. I'm there, I'm there,
I'm there. I had mad phoo though man and the
Wasp trailer just dropped, and that's I think, near the
top of people's Google searches at this moment. I couldn't
(56:38):
be less interested in a movie. But you know, I
love Paul red so I see where people are coming from. Uh.
And a couple of nude photo shoots are are driving
people crazy because it's the Internet. Gig and Bella Hadid
did a weird nude holding each other incestuous photo shoot
(56:59):
for Vogue, and then Kim Kardashen was just putting out
straight thirst traps on Instagram yesterday for who knows why
Kanye is in Germany? Yeah rock and her quote Bo
Derek braids, Yeah nice, Yeah, credit Bo Derek for African braids.
But uh, and the Australian Open just ended. And Roger
(57:20):
Federer is the goat man. That's like credit with fucking
Mexican food. Like the Bo Derek braids. I thought you
were saying I'm sorry, Derek Braids. Yeah, that's fair. That
is tagle Bell Burrito. That's where nachos came from. Yeah,
(57:40):
I think not weren't in American, right, It sounds like
texture for sure. Uh, Daniel, it has been a pleasure
having you. Where can people find you? Elsewhere? You can
follow me at Daniel van Kirk on all the social media.
You can hear me. Every Tuesday and Friday we do
a little mini episode, but Tuesday's the full one for
Dumb People town That is the show I co host
(58:03):
with Randy and Jason Sklare Three Dumb Stories for Funny People.
And then uh my podcast Hindsight, which two of the
three people in this room have been on and soon
Jack you will be as well. I have people from
the entertainment world come in. They bring three photos from
any chapter of their life and we just talk about
the context of their life when they are taken. And lastly,
(58:25):
I will say that I believe it's Sunday, February at
the Bellhouse in Brooklyn, we will be doing a live
Dumb People town Hall and I would love it for
anybody who listens and wants to come out to that.
It will be a great time. It's really fun. The
audience gets involved. People can bring their own dumb stories.
We read them and rip with them. It's just a
great time. Miles, Where can people find you? You can
(58:47):
find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles of Gray.
And you should also check out my episode and super
producer Ana Hosknees episode of Hindsight because look, if you
want to hear like some real shit about us, listen
to these episodes because we talked about that I would
not really talk about on here. I'm let me tell
you d d K. You really really wrote it out
of it. It was like an Oprah interview. So if
you want to see this down interview or here, check
(59:09):
out Hindsight please. Hey, speaking of things, just check out
Culture Kings. So our first sort of show that we're
creating in studio here uh with you know the people
who make Daily Zeit guys, Uh with Carl Tart, Edgar
Mon plus here and Jack hies neil Is. We're three
(59:30):
episodes deep, uh where I think they've had three out
when they first released it. Now we're three weeks in. Uh.
It's so good, you guys, It's it keeps getting better. Uh,
They're all just such funny dudes, and I highly recommend
you guys check it out. And they just talk shit
and it's great. H It is a lot of fun.
So do search culture Kings and whatever you used to
(59:53):
listen to podcast. You can follow me at Jack Underscore
O'Brien on Twitter. Uh, you can follow us at dailies
I guys on Twitter. We're at the dailies iist on Instagram.
We have a Facebook fan page to search Dailey's likest
and we have a website dailiesis dot com where you
can find our episodes under our foot no for no
(01:00:13):
or we link off to all the sources for all
the ship we talked about today and that's gonna do
it for today's episode. We will be back tomorrow because
it is a daily podcast. Talk to you guys that bye.
Somebody please please please till Daisy that because of me
(01:00:37):
in my policy. The black unemployment has just been reported
to be the lowest level that's ever been recorded Black
gun employed double uncorded to be the lowest level to
(01:00:59):
be It is the best recording lighter away that makes
you think, though, yeah, that some people need to fucking
figure it out.
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season sixteen, episode two
of Dare Daily's Ice Guys. January thirty two, eight teen.
My name is Jack O'Brien, a k. Count Jacula courtesy
of so Much Flu at so Much Flu on Twitter,
and I am joined by my co host, Mr Miles Gray.
That's right, it's your boy, Miles P D Block. What up?
(00:22):
Thank you for the styles P reference a k A
to the late, well not the late, the currently great
Jose Antonio Ras. I say late because his name is
the same as the former Arsenal player Jose Antoni raised
number nine. Shout out to you anyway. Thank you for
the AK and it's getting long with weird and Miles
(00:42):
just ran out of the building. Uh. And we're thrilled
to be joined by one of the all time great
podcast guests, just a hilarious comedian Daniels and Curve. Everybody,
Hey man, how are you? I'm good. I only speaking
radio boys now, well that's great. We can do the
whole show like this. I bet we can't. I have
(01:03):
a litter here. Thanks so much for having me. I'm
glad to be backt Hey man, it's great to have
you back. What is something from your recent search history.
That is revealing about you. What does a dead body
smell like? Now you never the dead body before? No,
not one that where you're picking it up, but just
your nose. Um. I haven't seen my neighbor and over
(01:25):
a month, so I started to wonder, Yeah, that's born
out of that. That's since I left. The last time
I saw her was before I left to go home
for the holidays. So it's been over a month and
her car has not moved. There's never been any active
cars like dusty too, Like have you knocked on the door, No,
(01:49):
sniffed under the door? No, I'm waiting to find out
what a dead body? But a couple of straws under
the door, like with the bendy straw. She herself, she's
never had any guests. She's uh, she's not elderly, but
she's she's not a young person. Damn, I would call
the don't just be googling like what is a dead
(02:11):
buddy smell? Like? I think I know you to be.
I just needed to throw away my bacon. But but
because I was like, am I what what if this
is what I'm smelling? Because I was gone for a
week and I got home and I just needed to
find out which was which. But you're not going to
verify through the landlord or anything. If she's okay, I
don't know if I want to get involved. I guess
at this point it's probably just a dead body, right,
(02:33):
It's not you're gonna save. My hope is that she's
on a very long vacation. She probably I also haven't
because I've been gone so much. I haven't seen my
building manager. So as soon as I do, I will
ask them, Hey, is she on a trip? Right? And
if they're like no, I'm like, well, she's not going
to work, right, So she got fired or she wanted
a lotto or something. Yeah, Like I'm leaving this old ship.
(02:56):
But I just straight left at all in my mind
because I don't want to leave that you're residing next
to a decomposing body. I don't either. She's in Bora,
Bora right now, Like, yeah, I feel like she's gone
on a trip. It is weird because this this person
is clockwork with when her car would be gone, when
she would starting spots are next to each other, and
(03:21):
our apartments are next to each other, so I we
see each other. What about the neighbor on the other
side of her m because you live like kind of
on the corner, right, so who was next to her?
Have you talked to that neighbor and be like, I've
been going so much, but every time I've been back
not moved. Maybe your vacations are just like staggered completely,
so that when it seems like you're finding every reason
(03:44):
to believe that she's dead inside her apartment or on
a very long trip, very long trip, okay, or like
Robert de Niro and he she just kind of left everything.
But she's like a notice, like she has a weird
like sheet that she's hung up so she can have
her door been and you can't see into her place.
And uh, she kind of does the same with her windows.
(04:05):
She's very you know, she leaves notes when she does
in the laund room and she's like, dude, please do
not take my stuff out of the washer. If I
don't come back, come get me, Like if somebody's in
the laund room, show like, won't go in there. She's
just very mousy. Yeah, yeah, and now she's that's maybe
quite literally like quite I hope that none of us
(04:27):
are hoping. No, Yeah, but I'm getting my hoosition recording.
We just need to go yeah, building and the door down,
We're gonna smoke that door the door, get in there, okay.
And if it looks like the sloth move from seven
with all the air freshers, hang on this, can we
yell breach when we do it? That's what you're Yeah? Yeah,
(04:48):
okay great? What's something you think is overrated? Uh? This
has probably been being on his podcast No uh Trump
news and outrage that does not matter, like spending time
getting upset about something or talking about something that either
it's only news because you don't like him or it
(05:10):
does not matter. Like for example, remember fake Millennia. Yeah,
I think I might even been back when I was here.
We talked about that, but no one cares. That's not
just spend that in a newsday, right or like. But
the more recent one is they came out with yesterday,
they came out with like how much her trips back
and forth were costing American taxpayers before she moved out
(05:32):
of Yeah, and nobody cares. That's like, uh, when five
years ago when they would say how much Barack is
costing us for his trips or golf or whatever, which
now seems laughable, but it would be like, yeah, that's
only news to because you don't like Barack Obama, who cares?
I think that's what. Yeah, and we like we need
to conserve our outrage like they did the thing of
(05:54):
the State of the Union. Some of the tickets were
State of the Union, Union whatever. It like, Oh, that's
just president He's like, no, that's just the type out
and it's like Trump was like, all right, how do
you Yeah, and you're running that up the pole because
you hate the guy. Gret I hate to do too.
But let's say of our energy from when we really
need it. Yeah, so it's just overrated kind of like
(06:15):
right now, but we'll get into that later. Yeah, No,
but I totally But I guess it's one of those things,
right because for so long, you know, Obama was just
fucking dragged constantly. He spent as much on this he
now and did you care now that the journalists, I
don't even care that you know that it doesn't matter,
like what you know, spent twenty four million dollars on
refrigerator that honestly doesn't affect my day to day life.
(06:37):
It's just a total horrible misuse of tax money. But like,
I think it's just the way for now people on
the other side to be like, she, where's that outrage now?
But like we've all noticed these like people on the
right do not care. They will contradict themselves at every
fucking moment as long as it benefits whatever reality. What
if you're still on board with Trump by this point,
me pointing out to you how much money was wasted
(07:00):
by Melania flying is not going to make you go,
you know what, I think I'm done. That's it. He
misspelled union God, I wanted a white supremacist that could
spell good luck. That's right, Uh, Daniel, what's something that
you think is underrated? I think that's underrated. Have you
ever been to Earl Sandwich? Earl Sandwich, Earl of Sandwich.
(07:24):
They're sparsely around this country. Wait, isn't that in Vegas?
There is one in Vegas too, definitely, I've I've stopped by.
There is one here in l A. It might be
a one of I know, I think I've seen the
first one when I was in East Vegas. Ones. They
have a Thanksgiving Day sandwich that is the greatest sandwich
I've ever Really, Yes, more people need to get on this.
Have you okay, now, have you been to Caprioties? Is
(07:45):
that they have a thanks community? Yes? Is that the
one here on the west side the Bobby? Yes, that
is very very good as well. So how does that
compare to the Bobby because I guess let's tell So
the capriotis it is they're roasted turkey. That is a slice.
It's like pulled, it's like shredded turkey almost, and it's delicious. Yeah.
And then it's stuffing and then cranberry sauce and I
(08:06):
think manages or something like that. But for me, they're
roasted turkey is so good is what sets the ore
thing apart? So is it the same sort of similar ingredients. No,
I think it's shittier, which to me makes it better.
Oh wow, yeah, it's just so good. I'm looking at it.
It looks like they go heavy on the stuffing, which
I think is they do at the earl of sandwedge
of sandwich. It's and it's perfectly microwaved. It is very good. Okay,
(08:29):
it's very very good, like microwave been one of those
ones that keeps it crispy, like quiz Nos or microwave been.
Like I don't know, I just assume that they aren't
the Quizmas one. It's just like that roller coaster rollers
as we used to call it back in the day
when we was at Cube. I mean you guys, you
guys have done pot bellies right, yes, oh yeah, d
(08:50):
c Right, that's what they're known for. Two they start, Yeah,
they started in the Midwest and shout out to the homegirl.
Andrews used to work out at pot Bellies and stuff
they used to have on the Midway. They do their
bread exactly exactly right. Yeah, that sandwich thowse my and
and if I'm in Vegas, that's my go to. Let's
just get something quick and good and we'll spend our
money elsewhere within the city. Beautiful. I Caprioties for the
(09:11):
first time when I was in Vegas, when I was
working on Harry Reid sent It Race. How'd that go?
Oh fine? We had to beat a Tea Party candidate,
Sharon Angle at the time, very tumultuous campaign because I
was like the beginning of the Tea Party, right, but
we got her. Yeah, we did. Uh So, Daniel, let's
get into format. We're trying to take a sample of
(09:33):
what people are thinking of talking about right now. And
we like to open up by asking our guest, what
is something that people believe to be true that you
know to be false. It is not true that tipping
for advantage makes you a douche for advantage. So we're
all used to tipping at us and stuff like that.
(09:56):
But for example, then, because I was recently in Vegas,
that industry is built on that, so it feels douche
that you shouldn't or that it's bad too. At your
hotel when you check in, say hey, if you've got
anything extra, here's a little money. It's so much part
of that industry, and at any hotel really that what
I do is I take twenty bucks or fifty bucks
(10:19):
and you just say no. You just say, if you
have any upgrades, I'd be happy to take care of you. Now.
If they don't have upgrades, you are good. So if
you have any upgrades, I'm gonna take care of you. Yes. Now,
if they say, oh, I'm sorry, we don't have anything,
you're not. Just so you just waving it. You said it.
We never do the thing where it most seems they
(10:42):
want you to set it on the table because the
camera picks it up. They're allowed to do that. That's
their discretion. So and to me, just saying to somebody, hey, um,
we'd love to sit by a window if we can't
and throw them ten bucks. When you go to the restaurant,
you're literally ensuring good service prompt service, which is hips,
you know, to ensure prompt service. It's just a way
(11:02):
that most people think that feels do she And to me,
that's a myth. It isn't if the person says, oh,
I'm really sorry, I can't take it. We don't have
anything about the window, or I'm really sorry we don't
have any sweets or anything I could offer you. Okay,
thank you, no problem at all. But if you did,
I would be happy to uh say thank you in
the form of a cash tip for you. I just
straight up ask for that ship check. I'd be like you,
(11:23):
have you seen my cloud score? I will know how
many Twitter followers I will this casino up on social media.
Every casino I've been to, I've been upgraded every every
time you every single time you know what you do.
You've got that Magna Vegas use hotel tonight and you
check in a hotel like when you need the room
like at nine at night. I have gotten a suite
(11:45):
every time they left because you come in late and
you're like, hey, like we got a suite, like we
couldn't get a regular room. I'm like that is great,
thank you. And I even have to shamefully ask or
do my threatening of social media violence. I just feel
like I would would practice it be going in very confident,
like hey, if you have any grades, happy to take
(12:07):
care of you, and then I would not be able
to make eye contact well doing that. It would just
be like you have upgrades. You're right, You're exactly right.
That would be the first time, but the second time
you'd be like, oh wow, this is very like I
said to the woman, Like the second time I did it,
I was like, I'd be happy to take care and
(12:27):
I like set the money under my idea and she's like,
oh no, just put it out there. It's we were
allowed to do this. They should actually know that. That's
because you can. You can give people poker chips, you
can give them chips anywhere. Friends, it's real. Yeah, it's
all good. It's funny. Jack, Like, thank of you doing that,
because I know how much of an upstanding dude you are.
Like I remember you know, when we first started doing
this show, we were going on Uber and his score
(12:49):
was going down. He's like, damn, He's like, I gotta
get my fucking like lift or mover score ups, Like
I don't know what to do, like going extra try
to be friendly, And that was hurting me because he's
like trying to her, are you can you get out
just so I can give you a hug, trying to
see increase the wheels at our counter. I would pay
to see that we're going past. You just do it
(13:14):
because you've got good carma. Jack. It wasn't known as
an intention tremor where my hands like shake if I
think about it, like or if I'm like trying to
put a key into a keyhole. It's like a hereditary thing.
My dad had it, his dad had it. But I
feel like that would somehow funk me, where like they
look down at the money in my hand would be
trembling and are you like security, can you get this
(13:38):
man out of here? Alright, let's get into the stories
of the day. One of my favorite people to talk
about is the creator of Dilbert because it's just my
favorite uh comic in the world. Now, Uh, it's because
so this dude is just really weird. Uh. He's kind
(13:58):
of the first guy to identify and uh start the
talking point that Trump is playing three dimensional chess. This
is the creator, the creator of Dilbert. He's a six
year old man named Scott Adams. Uh you mentioned hi
when you're talking about Roger Stone and how he also
likes to have his shirt off all the time. Yeah,
he has like amald dude who likes to show off
his like he's got like you know, you can tell
(14:20):
he benches a lot. He does a lot of chess
days with nothing else. And he noticed during one of
Trump's debates that he was a fellow Master Wizard, which
is Adam's term for experts in hypnosis and persuasion. Um.
And he was like, yeah, game recognized game. He was
(14:41):
using persuasion one and one techniques such as anchors, and uh. Yeah.
He was one of the first people to say he's
playing three dimensional chess against opponents in the media. So
this Bloomberg reporter went and interviewed him at his house.
His house is shaped like Dilbert's head, No, it is. Uh.
(15:03):
In his kitchen he has installed three microwaves quote, so
he can make a lot of popcorn at once. That
is so confusing to me. This is what happens when
like you could end up living in a tent city,
or you find some way to get rich. Like the
line is so small, so small, and he just fell
(15:25):
on one side of it. Like if he had no money,
he'd just be stealing popcorn from moving right or waiting
jumbo bucket and they feel it like I've already bought it, right, Yeah,
he just wants to make three bags of microwave popcorner once.
Uh So he is divorced his ex wife though, is
(15:46):
now his personal assistant really yes, and she's just like yeah,
uh oh. By the way, he is a six year
old his girlfriend is a twenty eight year old Instagram model.
Uh So, Like there are a lot of where Yeah,
you can see how he came to the conclusion that
he was a master of persuasions model. Some people just
(16:11):
respond differently to verbal abuse. But yeah, or you're a
master of persuasion, one or the other. But in two
thousand five he suddenly lost the ability to talk with
other people. He was making a million dollars annually from
public speaking, and in two thousand five he just wasn't
able to speak to people. He was. It's called voice dystonia.
(16:34):
It's a mysterious condition nobody really understand, called karma. Right. Uh.
He could still speak normally to himself and to his cats,
and he could even sing and recite memorized poems, but
he could no longer have conversations. Uh. And he's like,
I think that's what led to the end of my marriage. Yeah,
And doctors are like, yeah, it might be a mental condition.
(16:57):
We're not sure. But anyways, so this dude is now
like this men's rights. He has a signed copy of
the game in his office, the reporter. But yeah, so
he has become, uh, this sort of mega figurehead and um.
In the aftermath of Donald Trump's war of words with
(17:21):
Jay Z, uh yeah, I'll give you two guesses on
which side he took. Actually, that's probably too many guests sides. Uh.
So he took Trump side, and he turned Trump's tweet
at Jay Z into a like I guess what he
considered to be a rap the podas rap. Yeah, the
potus rap. So he his sense of rap is very
(17:43):
similar to like, if you have a elderly white relative
whoever said to you, I'll rap is easy. What watch.
I went to the store and I'm here to say,
here to say right you say, and the way that's
(18:04):
my rap boys Spotify ads. But then he came out
and asked different magat folks to wrap the president's tweet
and we actually asked an audio because his tweet was
record yourselves doing the hashtag potus wrap and tweeted to
me and then he just so what he did was
just take that tweet to jay Z. Somebody please inform
(18:25):
jay Z that because of my policies, black unemployment has
just been reported to be at the lowest rate ever recorded.
And that's his genius is he broke that tweet into
stanzas and let let the people bless the mic and
ether hove So peep this ship very long intro Ya.
(18:46):
There's also a dog's jing going collar in the back room.
Somebody please tell jay Z that because of my policies,
black unemployment has just been reported at the lowest rate
ever recorded. Don't boy, please inform j Z because of
my policies, it's just been recorded lowest recording recording. Somebody
(19:15):
please inform jay Z that because high policies, black unemployment
just reporting the lowest rate ever records. Also, one thing
we have to notice is in these videos, everybody is
rocking the tilted hat in the true uniform of how
(19:38):
black people wear hats. Just take the brim and put
to angle and you're now rapper, or put your hood on.
And everyone has aviator sunglasses for whatever. The aviators are
just like that is there. They cannot take their aviat
or something. They'll start seeing colors exactly, They'll start seeing humanity, right,
(19:59):
So that's something you guys. I'm just glad that you
know that he's really bringing out the rappers from his
base because we saw after the M and M fiasco,
we saw a couple of real jokey rappers come try
and take the stage and that was a disaster. So
please keep this going. I mean, this is this is
what I need. I think all MEGA people should just
(20:20):
fight back against any criticism through rap because they've got
a gift there on that beat. Use the medium against them,
right against because you guys are just as good at
it as any of them. You know, it's it's easy
and as you guys have proven, so doing it, keep
doing it. I will not be doing it, you know,
(20:40):
I am not a Trump supporter. My name is d
v K and I'm here to state not that part.
I wouldn't say that. No, no, all right, let's move
on to a quick me. Uh So we did want
to talk about hr see Hillary Rodalm Clinton's Rod camp Rodham,
(21:03):
Clinton's campaign manager. Yeah, so basically her ex campaign manager,
Patti Slee's Doyle. Uh. You know, last week was talking
about how one of these guys who was working as
a senior advisor, his name was Burns Strider, that's not
a wrestler's name, had the campaign manager had heard from
an aide that he had basically been constantly harassing her.
(21:23):
Um So she has a zero tolerance policy, and she
was like, yeah, okay, let's can this fucking dude. And
she was basically quote unquote over ruled by Hillary uh
to be like, now we're keeping him on uh And
that was kind of yeah that this was back in
two thous so and you know, she does say that
she does kind of understand that it's a difficult decision
to to act like a high profile person in the
(21:45):
midst of a campaign, but at the same time, this
is it's it's a fucking very odd situation. It's not
something you would possibly would expect from Hillary. But what's
interesting is that she tweeted after like the news broke
and said, quote, a story appeared today about something that
happened in two thousand and eight. I was just made
when it occurred, but was heartened the young woman came forward,
(22:06):
was heard and had her concerns taken seriously and addressed.
I called her today to tell her how proud I
am of her and to make sure she knows what
all women should. We deserve to be heard. So I
don't know that's weird that to say that, you know,
ten years later they said that she came forward, was hurt,
and her concerns were taken seriously and addressed. Because when
she came forward with her concerns, I don't think they
(22:29):
were seriously. I think this is the difference between hearing
and action. I've heard your concerns, but it's still time
to go to bed. Yeah, that that's the problem. And
this dude, I guess, had multiple sort of cases of
mistreating people and just what wasn't a great person to
work around. And he was brought back in two thousand
(22:51):
twelve right to Yeah, but he was like running like
independent of the campaign, but supporting it, which is now
all you do when you know somebody like I can't
have put you on the list, but you have a
plus one, right, But yeah, this kind of shows what
happens when you're in the middle of a race, right,
Like you gotta get your by any means on because
(23:12):
you know Hillary was also you know, had heard about
Harvey Weinstein's money or whatever a new kind of sort
of had definitely heard things about him. But when you're
trying to get you know, when these races like so
he says, it's not like an easy call because I guess, man,
when you're in the midst of a campaign, like it's
you can be pretty myopic, I guess, and like what
(23:33):
your focus is and what you'll do to get there,
you would know better than me. But I mean, how
hard would that be at that point when you're just
episode really be like get rid of somebody that I'm
just it's it's easy to do it. It's just that
it's a high profile person. It would just cause of distraction.
It's it's about the optics. It's not about like the
day to day of the campaign. It's more like you
never want to see someone's like, oh ship, And I mean,
(23:57):
I don't know how that would have read back in
two thousand and eight, but it you know, can you
also just replace him quietly or say that he chose
to take a different job or something. Reporters all day
every day, so if somebody's not there, they were, Where's
Where's where's he? Where's Strider Burns? So yeah, with a
name like that, you know, just do you think he
introduced himself as night Strider? He should Yeah, maybe a
(24:21):
fire a k for Strider Burns that he should not
let go to waste. Please holl right, Daniel Anchor on Twitter,
all right, we're gonna take a quick break and we'll
be back with more men Ghazzi and we're back. So yeah,
(24:42):
we wanted to move on to another sort of fundraising
campaign related uh men Ghazi. So as we've mentioned before, uh,
Steve win Casino magnate has caught a couple of cases,
uh people saying that he you know, harassed masseuses and
(25:05):
uh you know, beauty technicians at his casino. And you know,
it was like a thing where when he booked a
massage with you, women would like come down with illnesses
because they were so stressed. Out about having to have
sex with their gross old boss. Uh. And yeah, there
were instances where he chased them around the office. They
(25:26):
were like hiding in closets and shaft rooms and they
would like make up appointments for each other and the office. Yeah,
so just all around nightmare of a human being. Uh.
Many allegations against him. Seems like it was, you know,
a pattern of behavior. He also happened to be the
finance secretary, finance chair for the finance chair for the RNC.
(25:48):
And you know, we've talked before about how the Democrats
gave back money that Weinstein had contributed to various Democratic races.
And this is because the Republicans were like, yo, you
better do that, because that's fucked up that you were
taking money from a sex crime. And I mean there
are a lot of allegations that you know, people had
(26:12):
spoken to Hillary Clinton. So again another not so great
look for uh HRC just kind of knowing about him
being an awful human being and still taking his money.
So that's not great. The Democrats gave I think most
of his money back to charities and so now what
are the Republicans going to do with the money raised
(26:34):
by Steve Winn logic would suggest that they would give
the money back or to give the money away, because
you know, they lean on the Democrats to give their
money back. So that's just in the name of all
that is fair, that is what they're doing, right right great? Wait, no, no, no, no,
See it says here that they're actually going to wait
(26:55):
to see what their investigation concludes. Oh wow, because you know,
you know how women are, all right guys. Oh yeah, yeah,
so they're going to uh, you know, because you can't
trust the claims of multiple people. We believe women except
for when they're sucking up our money. I think it
was upwards of a hundred to a hundred and fifty women,
(27:18):
none of which reached out to The New York Times
reached out to all of them, right exactly. But yeah,
you know what that to me, that's not a pattern.
They just drummed up all this. Yeah, but it's crazy.
So Mitt Romney's niece, who was like in a I
think she's the chair. Uh, she was basically saying that, like, like,
what the difference was that Steve Win denied the allegations
(27:40):
of like Harvey Weinstein. So that's why there which was
the same thing they said against Trump versus Franklin. Yeah, exactly.
So they're using that to basically say he should be
allowed to process end quote. And if he has found
any of any wrong doing, well absolutely, we're trying a
percent of that money, but we're going to let do
process take place. So must not be doing well. You guys,
(28:01):
remember nothing A four when Steve Win's daughter faked her
own kidnapping. No, that happened. Yeah, it was like right
around Thanksgiving. She got kidnapped and was being held for
ransom and they ended up finding out she was part
of it, big Lebowski style. She was just another woman
trying to get away from that motherfucker exactly. Sent her
own to Yeah, you know, Thanksgiving can be awkward with
(28:23):
the family. So what are you gonna do when literally
looks as evil as he does. You bought your friends
over and they refused to come out of the bathroom
when he looks like he's wearing a different rich old
man as a mask. Uh So. Other Mangozi updates, Nicole
Aager went on Megan Kelly's show. Nicole Ager was the
child from Charles in Charge who you know, alleges that
(28:47):
Scott bo had been sexually abusing her throughout the course
of the run of that show. Uh. You know, he
still adamantly denies this, and it's like, go to the
police if you think this is claimed this happened. So
you know, those are the different sides. One thing I
didn't know is apparently there is another child actor from
(29:09):
that show who told Megan Kelly he stands by his
now deleted tweet that read, for thirty years I've held
in the embarrassment and shame of being abused daily on
the set of Charles in Charge. I had to watch
other children be abused as well. Uh than Polinsky told
Kelly he was not referring to sexual abuse at the
hands of Bayo, but that in regard to Eggert's claims,
(29:31):
he said he witnessed inappropriate cuddling between the pair on set.
So that doesn't go where you're if you're like mc
gaffer and you're like looking at the lead like cuddling
on a teenage girls should have been in charge? Yes, yes,
um bob blah blah, you are canceled and oh la
(29:52):
blog he should he should have read his own law
blog from Arrest of Development. Yeah. So for people who
are just like didn't see that show, and they're just like,
what the just saying? So let's move on to what's
going on down in uh Washington, d C. With the
FBI Andrew McCabe, Deputy director of the FBI. So does
(30:16):
that put him right below Chris right? Okay? Uh? And
he was going to leave in March because that's when
he was planning to retire anyways. But the thing that
people like to do if they're leaving a company, he
stacked up all his vacation and was like, I'm gonna
(30:38):
leave now, and you guys can keep paying me until
I leave, which is also almost what every military person
does as well as you, Like, I have friends who
just got done. They like their last day of active
was November eight or something like that, but they were
done on like the December. But they were for all
intents and purposes, they were done. Um. But this just
(30:59):
looked a little we because he was sort of the
target of a bunch of the uh Trump and Trump
supporter backlash against the investigation and you know, the FBI
deep state he was, and so people are wondering, like,
are the Trump people onto something? It was he actually
a deep state person and Miles so you kind of
(31:22):
ran through this for us. Yeah, well, I mean just
to clarify, like he didn't say I'm going to pack
up all my vacation days. That's what they're using to
justify him leaving the job right now, which is weird
because people thought he was gonna leave in March and now,
you know, depends on how you look at it. Some
people are like in full on panic because they're saying
he was pushed out or whatever, which is possible that clearly,
I don't know, it doesn't seem like he well, yeah,
(31:44):
I think some people seem to believe is that it's
possible that the FBI may have said, look like, why
don't we get you out now, because you're being used
like a lightning rod for Trump or the GOP to
be like Andrew McCabe, you know, all this and the
like all these attacks on the FBI, like a lot
of his going through Andrew McCabe, and especially with like
then the new Nez memo. Clearly that's another thing. So
they voted to release the memo, which you know, Trump
(32:05):
has five days to decide if he wants to alter anything,
block it, or just fully release it. Chances are he'll
probably release it. But for him, right, well, the Department
Justice like, do not do this, this is damaging, this
will put our national security at risk by like revealing
certain things him. Yeah, so with him, the new Nez
memo is most likely gonna like, you know, McCabe was
(32:25):
likely to probably be in there too, But some people
are looking at is like maybe this is a way
for the FBI to get McCabe out of the way,
so he's no longer distraction and they can just kind
of keep this bomb moving. The more sinister thing is
FBI is like in Coots and they kicked him out
because like there's just a purge happening under Trump to
get everybody out, which is also very believable because if
you look at it, most of the people that worked
(32:47):
with James Comy are no longer working at FBI or
like in positions that are like no show jobs. Um.
So with the news memo, like one of the main
things is like you know, they're gonna talk about Rod
Rosenstein and that he authorized the FISA surveillance on Carter
Page and then say like, oh that was you know
how that's criminal. He's a criminal. He's doing crims. This
is what the memo supposedly said. Yeah, like that's one
(33:08):
of the main points, is like about the surveillance, especially
someone a carter Page. But let's not kid ourselves because
carter Page was literally caught up in a Russian inspiring
like years ago, like he met Russian duds. Hey man,
why don't you slid me some information on the energy
markets and like the energy industry blah blah, and he
was like like helping them out. So uh so they
(33:29):
had reason to believe that, like, yo, this guy is
already known to Russians as being like dumb as fuck
and like cooperating. So yeah, fucking right, we're gonna we'll
keep monitoring because it was a known fact that both
sides agree on that the Russians were trying to affect
the elections that so feared and that's why we have sanctions,
(33:49):
that's why are not being affected. Literally only five people
voted against those sanctions, like across party lines. Every it
was something like said, yes, they obviously did this, we
should put in sanctions, and the day they're supposed to happen,
and Trump was like, I'm not, which is already what
there's people say that that is like the path of law.
(34:11):
He yea, what the completely fucking up, Like, there are
other branches of government have voted for this legislation, these
sanctions to to go through and he's literally just ignoring it.
So that is a fucking problem because normally when you
have like a veto proof majority and something like that,
we're going to do that. But so clearly that stinks
like shit. Um so yes, uh, And now that Andrew
(34:32):
McCabe is out, we're starting to see that. Okay, maybe
the FBI clearly is getting rid of all these like
comy Hite people, not that they're comy Hites or whatever,
but they're all the people that are basically material witnesses
into the obstruction who like a lot of these people,
the same people James Comey said when he testified earlier
or of last year that he told about like Trump's
(34:53):
like vibe and asking him to squash the Flint investigation
and stuff like that. So all those people are pretty
much out now. But Chris Say he's also putting in
like some heavy people like Dana Bente, who is like,
uh former prosecutor. His office in Virginia is where a
lot of the subpoenas that Mueller was using like for
Paul Manafort, for Mike Flynn. They've all been coming out
(35:16):
of his office. And so this is the guy who's
been working with Robert Mueller. Chris Rays like, Okay, now
you're gonna be legal counsel. So it's not like he's
bringing in like hacks, you know what I mean. Like
these are people who also kind of have an astagrind,
not that they have an instagriund, but they're not These
aren't just push over guys. These are people who definitely
stand for the rule of law. So from one perspective,
you know, Trump uh fired Comy and all the people
(35:39):
that Comey had working with him at the time with
the FBI are now being replaced, so it could look like, okay,
well that just worked out for Trump. On the other hand,
the people who have replaced them are also people who
are involved in the investigation and have proven themselves not
to be you know, pushovers and like in the bag.
For this is the thing that the Nunas memo is
(36:02):
essentially like an op ed, like it's not even that
thorough information. And the Democrats have their own memo as well,
but they won't let them. They don't want to let
people see that, right, So that's but that's not being released.
They won't even they won't even vote on whether or
not they want to release. The memo is a separate
thing from macare I mean, it's not separate. But yeah,
let's talk about the memo because there's you know, you
(36:23):
might have seen released the memo trending. This has become
a big right wing caused celeb uh So, Devin Nuing
is who this is the guy who recused himself from
the Intelligence Committee investigation, right, And he did that because
at the time he was basically sharing information from the
(36:45):
Intelligence Committee, like stuff that was not supposed to be
shared and that was supposed to be confidential. He got
out of a car in the middle of d C
was just like I gotta go, and like told the
person to stop the car, got out of one car,
got into another car like he was in a fucking
spy movie, and went immediately to the White House to
just brief people on ship that he knew from the
(37:07):
Senate Intelligence Committee. So it was like this guy's clearly compromised. Well,
and also like he used information he got from the
White House to present to the White House like just
to create a story like what I've got, and it's like,
motherfucker that came from the White House, Like this is
all transparent theatrics, and somehow this guy who's supposed to
have recused himself is now he put together this memo
(37:28):
based on, you know, his opinion of the investigation, claiming that,
you know, the Trump is being treated unfairly, right, well, yeah,
it's trying to essentially lay out the fact that there's
corruption in the FBI, that they're overstepping their power, that
Rod Rosenstein is like you know, acting out a line
by because of this, that and the other to deal
with Carter Page, etcetera. So really, I mean, if you
(37:51):
boil it down, what this memo is doing is essentially
trying to create a pretext to fire Rod Rosenstein. Um
because if if they can, you know, create the name
arrative that like, oh god, like Rod Rosenstein he's sucking up,
Like yeah, it would make sense for Trump to fire
that is the first domino that needs to fall, so
he can put someone in his place to fire Robert Muller,
because Robert Mueller reports directly to Rod Rosenstein. So that's
(38:15):
what stinks like about this whole thing is that if
that happens, that's really the first Saturday night massacre Domino
to go down, because that's I would be blown away.
If he finds a reason to fire Rod Rosenstein and
whoever replaces him doesn't fire Robert Mueller, thansk he has
a bigger question your picture question so much compared back
to like Watergate, right, but in that time of our country,
(38:38):
I wasn't there, but everything that I've learned from it,
it's that it got to a point where the no
matter what aisle you were on or what you voted
for you voted for Nixon or you didn't, it got
to a point where you were like, he's gotta go.
This is like like the country was like, this isn't okay.
So to me, that's the big difference, because all of
this stuff a Saturday night massacre, everybody who should be
(39:01):
doing the right thing gets fired and everything gets not
like will it even matter if so much of this
country doesn't care? Like that there just isn't outrage. Like
I say, people was like, well, how do things change?
With Vietnam changed? Really like we really started. The Pentagon
papers obviously really helped, but what that really made people
do is your World War two veterans and your Korean
War veterans were like, well, wait a second, I'm against
(39:24):
this too. And it wasn't just like long haired kids
anymore like yelling this. It was people who watched their
kids come home and either not come home at all
or come home and be like, we're over there for
no reason. And then that reached a greater populace where
people are like, this war is bad. And then once
senators and congressmen and women start feeling like, oh, we're
not going to be re elected, they thought, we really
(39:44):
do need to get out of this war. We need
to really this president needs to be changed. What has
happened to me? That's the difference, Like what's gonna happen
in this country when you do have a quote unquote
smoking gun but nobody cares that it went off That
nobody cares. I know, but I need like enough to
feel like it's not acceptable. We've learned so much of
this presidency that everything we thought were rules for the
way somebody had to behave but really just implied suggestions
(40:06):
and somebody could just stop doing them. When we found
out where we are right now, people are like, yeah,
I don't care that. Clearly the tipping point will be
if Robert Mueller is fired, that's when will that's when
people need to show the funk up. We actually don't
know if it will be because so that's the thing
like I've been talking about that where it takes you
(40:27):
back to what Watergate was like at the time. And yeah,
the Saturday to night Massakre like tipped everybody to be like, okay,
so he's clearly the bad guy, but they didn't have
Fox News. That's the thing that I keep coming back
to is there wasn't a propaganda wing that was consistently
putting out, you know, just essentially lies and a op
(40:50):
edge of what you know, the president wants people to believe.
And so I genuinely don't know if there's a smoking gun,
if people will give a shit enough to Yeah, I
mean that's what I'm afraid of that. I think that's
why people need to talk about that enough to realize
that if that happens, were steps away from full on
(41:10):
you know, being like under the rule of some despotic government. Right.
But there were points early in the Watergate investigation, and
you know, I thought Watergate, like there's a break in,
like Woodward and Burnstein started like nailing the story and
like it was just a big wave and it overtook
the country. There were a lot of different points at
which people like didn't give enough of a ship. And
(41:33):
then there was this big Senate committee where you know,
different people were interviewed and it was like the O
J Trial of its time, and everybody was like watching it.
And that's started tipping people's opinion. And that crescendo of
like Woodward and Bernstein as they were building and people
weren't paying attention, and then started to over time, like
you just mentioned, any crescendo like that as it builds. Now,
(41:55):
what you didn't have then was this behemoth of this
media that reached millions of millions of people, kicking the
chair out from under it before it could really get
people's attention. And Bill, that's what I'm afraid of. Well,
that's the thing with this memo is like, can we
look at this memo as in and of itself being
a form of obstruction because it's trying to discredit the
very intelligence community that is trying to look out for
(42:18):
national security and you know, completely changed the conversation. It's
either directly or it's a malicious distraction at best, and
it's straight up obstruction at worst, because it's completely derailing
the conversation and the point of doing it, putting it
together and then putting it out is either directed by
or implied from the White House to do that. So
(42:39):
that's Devin Nonaz is his little he carries the water form.
So I mean, and there were people on the Republican
side up until the end who we're still supporting Nixon
up until like the you don't hear like today's I
think the last episode of slow Burning, they're talking about
the uh town halls that Republicans sentators were having or
(43:03):
Democratic centators were having in the South where they would
meet with these Southern people, and Southern people were like,
we don't give a shit about Watergate, like just lent
Nix into his job, and it was like fifty fifty
split uh. And then the transcripts of all the tapes
Nixon had been keeping of his just like meetings in
his office broke and that was like when everyone's like, oh, well,
(43:26):
he had like the smoking the smoking gun, and Watergate
was like the smoking ist of guns. It was like
he was caught holding it and then like recording himself
committing the murder like it was just, uh, you really
couldn't have found a more guilty motherfucker than Nixon's. But yeah,
that's why people just need to look at it like this,
(43:46):
everything that the GOP has been doing, from whether it's
the House Intelligence Committee to people like Chuck Grassley the
President himself, they're clearly acting in this way because they
have shipped too high. Right, there's no other way to
look at that. And if you can accept that, and
you can accept the fact that through the overwhelming amount
of Congressmen uh that have voted for the sanctions, that
(44:07):
we clearly do acknowledge that Russia did interfere with that,
That's what I've said that Like people in my family,
I'm like, and they're not fervent Trump supporters, but I said, like,
if you believe everything that they tell you, do you
just believe like they didn't do anything wrong, They aren't
bad people. Da da da da day. Were like, okay, whatever,
But at some point when do you start saying, but
why do they keep lying about whether or not they
(44:27):
met with somebody? Like why does every person? Because you
end up realizing they did lie about it. Oh, I forgot.
I didn't recall and now I recall this. Like whether
you fall on the side of like I don't think
they had bad intentions or I think they're good people,
forget that. Just how many times will it happen before
you go why do they Why do they keep lying
about it? If they didn't do anything wrong And I
(44:48):
don't think they did anything wrong like I do personally,
But if that's your attitude, I just like, how much
does that need to happen before you're like, yeah, that
does Why would you care? Just in a very interesting
time right now, So guys, let's just stay tuned. I
actually want to trust thing from uh the slow Burn
podcast is he he went back and talked to people
who are reporters at the time, and like Dick Cabot
(45:08):
and like these people who were in the media at
the time, and they like look back on that as
the peak of their lives, like Watergate, because it was
just so exciting and so interesting, which hopefully I just
feel like the sequel is lit, but I feel like
I'm just going to fucking exhale the second it's over. Hopefully,
hopefully we wanted UH, there was a really great Atlantic
(45:34):
article miles that you read about Paul Manafort. I don't
know if we're gonna have time to do. Yeah, we
can talk about tomorrow and as much detail, but juicy
read required reading for tomorrow's read that article on the
Atlantic about Paul Manafort, because you realize this dude is
as shady as as you think he is. All Right,
we're gonna take a quick break. We'll be right back,
(46:02):
and we're back. And super producer Anna Josnier says that
she doesn't recommend reading that article. So if you if
you want to disheartening, if you ever want to just
whisper to yourself this motherfucker like a hundred times the
whole time and just and literally be the s MH
meme right yeah in your head. Yeah, well, well we'll
(46:25):
talk about it either way tomorrow. Uh. There are some
prop bets on the state of the Union uh going
on tonight. Uh. I think we're all looking forward to that.
It's going to be interesting to just read Milania's body language.
Is gonna be our first public appearance since the Stormy
Daniels story broke. Uh which Daniel? Where does that uh fall?
(46:46):
In terms of like stories we should or shouldn't give
a shit about the president having an affair with us
problem we talked to other you said, Republicans said, oh,
you gotta give that money back, and now it's on
them right, Well, what was it twenty three years ago?
Twenty two years ago? The Republicans were like, he's uh,
infidelity has no place in the White House. I understand
(47:06):
that those actions were as he was in office, but
they also cited the ones before. So now, but my
point is, if you had a personal feeling against him, uh,
the allegations of Bill Clinton him cheating on his wife, Um,
where's your personal feeling now on that? But they don't
know or no, no, I gotta give my This guy
doesn't deserve for me to remember his name, so I
(47:28):
don't care that I do not. Uh. Some like big
religious leader basically was like, yeah, well they He literally
was quoted saying that we're giving him a mulligan. Yeah,
I'm sure you guys, Yeah, and on what grounds? You
know what I say, really quick to every person who
voted on a Christian stance, that that is their issue,
vote of of whether or not they vote for a person,
(47:48):
how hardcore Christian there is, If you really voted on that.
Like the Bible is in your car, by your bed,
in your hand, you got a wallet, Bible all you
want religion in your White House, Okay, and you have
a right to believe that. That's fine. My point is,
if you really want that more than anything else, you
want Trump gone more than anybody, because you're gonna get
it in Pence, you should want Trump to be impeached
(48:12):
because you will get the president you lied to yourself
that you were voting for. In Mike Pence. I don't
understand you should want that guy to be your president.
He really is all the things you lie to yourself
about you saying that guy in that interview was like
give Mammolia was like, well, I literally think he said.
I heard he became a born again Christian in two
thousand and twelve. I mean, it doesn't matter because when
you really look at it, and we're kind of gonna
(48:35):
broach this su but just how basically like it makes sense,
right because as it stands right now, this like evangelical
Christianity stands for a kind of conservative value which is
really just patriarchy. Right. It's just because it's diametrically opposed
to LGBT rights. It's diametrically opposed to women's rights in
the form of being pro life. Uh, that is what
(48:56):
they're banking on. Like male sexual license is like a
thing that they they're like, are not covered, but they
hold that up in the saying there's nothing wrong with
this exactly. So that's why it's like it's a mulligan
because that's really what we're talking about. It's like chivalry
in exchange for submission, as I forget what's right or
run the New York Times. But we'll get into it.
But all this stuff that where you were like will
it matter? Like like he literally just was like what
(49:19):
did Penn say that this is baseless? And that was
good enough for uh no pontendant for their base, like
that was good to be like, yeah, that is basis.
When you're like, do you understand how baseless works? That
means literally like there's nothing, well, there's something. You're just
disagreeing with it, but that's all they needed to do.
You just come out and go, no, that's not even
that doesn't even exist because she doesn't even story to animals,
(49:40):
isn't even a real person. You're like, okay, good enough
for me. Good enough for me, Like that's so that's
what's crazy to me about it is it's it is
kind of another thing that ended up not mattering at all. Well,
just want to see how he paid for that money
that he paid her off with to find that. I
just want to see that because like that, that's it's
like wild Amazon gift cards, Like just everybody who knows him.
(50:02):
There's a financial reporter who had just heard interviewed, who
has been kind of keeping an eye on him for years,
like decades, and it's just like, there's no way that
he did that legally. I think everything he does. But
don't you wish sometimes that it was your mom or
your dad that was a congress person or a senator
that you could just in the den at ten thirty
(50:23):
at night you're home for the holidays, before you go
to bed or they go to bed, you go, hey, mom,
straight up, just me and you. If you end up
finding out that it is on paper Trump committed a crime,
are you really gonna go after him? And don't you
wish you knew the answer to that question for these
people that if it's really there, you know you've been
able to be like that suggested that's hearsay, that's implied.
(50:46):
But when it's really there, Republican Congress, Senate, are you
really gonna go after them? Are you? Like I wish
I could on a personal and they knew that I
won't repeat it. I'm not gonna go out that's my mom,
that's I'm not my dad. I'm not gonna portray their trust.
But I would just be able to look them in
the eye and be like, when it comes down to it,
are you going to pick the blade up or fall
on it? And I just wish we could know that answer,
(51:09):
I think, and I'm afraid of it. Opportunism and like,
I don't think most of them believe that global warming
is fake. And I mean, if you're selling the planet
out for like political convenience, like ship man, like, I
feel like they're gonna worry about some dude cheating an elections.
The most intriguing prep that. Okay, let's see, Oh who
(51:29):
does he mention first Mexico, North Korea, China or Russia?
Says the word Russia. Oh yeah, maybe not that that
has to be long on. Does he mention unemployment, yes
or no? Does he mention NAFTA? Does he mention tax cuts.
Of course. Let's see they say length over under on
the speech. On the length, what are they at? Because
so I feel like this could be a record breaker
(51:51):
because in terms of shortness, no, no, because she needs
to hear him sixty and one half minute. I go
over strong over depends if he does any jazz. Yeah,
if he improvises and goes off tell the prompter and
starts doing trump jazz when he talks that be surprised
he goes past. Wow, so you gonna take done. Maybe
he'll end ride at forty because you know that would
(52:13):
be some ship he would want to Did you notice
forty four? Just uh, all right, yeah, those are intriguing.
And then we wanted to just do a quick check
in with Google trends. This is something we've done in
the past that I think it's just a good way
to like just put a finger in the water of like,
(52:34):
what are people thinking about right now at this moment?
Uh So, Gianni Versacci. People have been googling for the
past couple of weeks because the newest well what's that? Yeah,
uh is out there and apparently I haven't seen it,
but people who have watched it say the second screen
(52:55):
experience is almost more fun than watching the show is
because like it brings up quite sans and then you
go google that and like fall down a rabbit hole
of research. So that makes me definitely interested in watching it.
Chief Waho is a big one over the past couple
of days, Cleveland Indians mascot. I believe we actually have
an interview so MPR this morning morning and the edition. Uh.
(53:19):
One of their reporters was hanging around the Indians ballpark,
uh and asking people, you know, what they think of
Chief because yeah, they're starting in nine. He will no
longer be on any of the uniforms because they're like, oh,
we've realized that it's racist. And for non sports fans,
it's a cartoon of racist. It's not like a bright
(53:41):
red colored cartoon with like a big you know, racist.
Let's hear from the people of Cleveland what they think
at the nearby Winking Lizard Saloon. Benita mis amrans there's
nothing wrong with the Cleveland logo. She proudly wears her
Waho ear rings, jackets, and T shirts without a second thought.
It was just always been our symbol, just like bears, cats, dogs,
(54:04):
anything else. I never really all animals, not humans, always
been our symbol. That's their water fountain, this is our water.
I don't understand, Well, what now they're gotta get married. Bears, cats, dogs,
crash people, mud goblins, you know, come on. Yeah, so
I feel like that's NPRB. Like I have a few
(54:30):
very good friends from Cleveland. They're the smartest people I know. Like,
I've never met a bad person from Cleveland, and which
I just did on on the air just now. But yeah,
apparently having been at World Series Game six two thousand sixteen,
things worked out for my cubs, same thing for me.
Shout out to the Flynn's great family that's out there.
(54:50):
But yeah, that's a great point. I don't like when
people cherry picked their people. Always say that remember the
jaywalking or like Kim I Will like ask about people
who are dad like and and then people like I
can't believe people stupid. I'm like, yeah, well they showed
you seven, but they might ask seven people west to
work right on Hollywood Boulevard and you you couldn't walk
by with someone from Kim Will being like, hey, are
we're talking about whatever the fun is? Yeah? Yeah, because
they have a shotgun approach to just getting as many
(55:11):
people on camera until you get the answer you want. Uh.
And to be fair to NPR, apparently this was from
a whole like two minute report and we picked the
dumbest response. We're a comedy show, so but hey, we
acknowledge that that is a nicely answer. But what's funny too,
what's kind of wild about this whole thing is that
the only reason they're ditching the logo is because Major
League Baseball dangled the fucking All Star Game in front
(55:33):
of them, right, So not for the right reasons, And
they will still sell merchandise with the racist chricature, just
not um. They can still profit on to Marvel movies
that are trending for different reasons. Black Panther just had
his premier. It's getting a lot of positive from the
people who were there. H our former guests Dave Schilling
(55:54):
was like everybody just he was like, it's probably the
third best Marvel movie. That yeah, that's still He's like,
is it a great movie? Yes? Is it the greatest
thing ever put on film? You know, not really? What
would that be third best? That would be behind Logan
and Guardians Volume one, Spider Man two is yeah, yeah, yeah,
(56:17):
or the first Avengers. I really liked the last four.
I don't care. I'm going to see it and then
we talk about it, not the handful of people who
are like just getting so turned up. I'm there, I'm there,
I'm there. I had mad phoo though man and the
Wasp trailer just dropped, and that's I think, near the
top of people's Google searches at this moment. I couldn't
(56:38):
be less interested in a movie. But you know, I
love Paul red so I see where people are coming from. Uh.
And a couple of nude photo shoots are are driving
people crazy because it's the Internet. Gig and Bella Hadid
did a weird nude holding each other incestuous photo shoot
(56:59):
for Vogue, and then Kim Kardashen was just putting out
straight thirst traps on Instagram yesterday for who knows why
Kanye is in Germany? Yeah rock and her quote Bo
Derek braids, Yeah nice, Yeah, credit Bo Derek for African braids.
But uh, and the Australian Open just ended. And Roger
(57:20):
Federer is the goat man. That's like credit with fucking
Mexican food. Like the Bo Derek braids. I thought you
were saying I'm sorry, Derek Braids. Yeah, that's fair. That
is tagle Bell Burrito. That's where nachos came from. Yeah,
(57:40):
I think not weren't in American, right, It sounds like
texture for sure. Uh, Daniel, it has been a pleasure
having you. Where can people find you? Elsewhere? You can
follow me at Daniel van Kirk on all the social media.
You can hear me. Every Tuesday and Friday we do
a little mini episode, but Tuesday's the full one for
Dumb People town That is the show I co host
(58:03):
with Randy and Jason Sklare Three Dumb Stories for Funny People.
And then uh my podcast Hindsight, which two of the
three people in this room have been on and soon
Jack you will be as well. I have people from
the entertainment world come in. They bring three photos from
any chapter of their life and we just talk about
the context of their life when they are taken. And lastly,
(58:25):
I will say that I believe it's Sunday, February at
the Bellhouse in Brooklyn, we will be doing a live
Dumb People town Hall and I would love it for
anybody who listens and wants to come out to that.
It will be a great time. It's really fun. The
audience gets involved. People can bring their own dumb stories.
We read them and rip with them. It's just a
great time. Miles, Where can people find you? You can
(58:47):
find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles of Gray.
And you should also check out my episode and super
producer Ana Hosknees episode of Hindsight because look, if you
want to hear like some real shit about us, listen
to these episodes because we talked about that I would
not really talk about on here. I'm let me tell
you d d K. You really really wrote it out
of it. It was like an Oprah interview. So if
you want to see this down interview or here, check
(59:09):
out Hindsight please. Hey, speaking of things, just check out
Culture Kings. So our first sort of show that we're
creating in studio here uh with you know the people
who make Daily Zeit guys, Uh with Carl Tart, Edgar
Mon plus here and Jack hies neil Is. We're three
(59:30):
episodes deep, uh where I think they've had three out
when they first released it. Now we're three weeks in. Uh.
It's so good, you guys, It's it keeps getting better. Uh,
They're all just such funny dudes, and I highly recommend
you guys check it out. And they just talk shit
and it's great. H It is a lot of fun.
So do search culture Kings and whatever you used to
(59:53):
listen to podcast. You can follow me at Jack Underscore
O'Brien on Twitter. Uh, you can follow us at dailies
I guys on Twitter. We're at the dailies iist on Instagram.
We have a Facebook fan page to search Dailey's likest
and we have a website dailiesis dot com where you
can find our episodes under our foot no for no
(01:00:13):
or we link off to all the sources for all
the ship we talked about today and that's gonna do
it for today's episode. We will be back tomorrow because
it is a daily podcast. Talk to you guys that bye.
Somebody please please please till Daisy that because of me
(01:00:37):
in my policy. The black unemployment has just been reported
to be the lowest level that's ever been recorded Black
gun employed double uncorded to be the lowest level to
(01:00:59):
be It is the best recording lighter away that makes
you think, though, yeah, that some people need to fucking
figure it out.
The Daily Zeitgeist News
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Jack O'Brien
Miles Gray
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