Ohh Quid PRO Quo, James Dean Reboot? 11.7.19

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season one oh seven,
Episode four of Joe Daly's Eight Guys to Production of
My Our Radio. This is a podcast where we take
a deep dive into America's shared consciousness and say, officially,
off the top, fuck coke industries as in the Koch
Brothers and Funck Fox News unpopular opinion, but I'm gonna

(00:23):
go ahead and say it. It's Thursday, November seven, two
thousand ninety. My name is Jack O'Brien aka Working Jack O'Brien.
What a way to make living Miles is get in
high always token in giving. That is courtesy of my
brain because we were watching nine to five in the

(00:44):
office this morning. Uh, and I'm thrilled to be joined
as always by my co host, Mr Miles. Yes, children
gather around Darling's It's Miles aka Trillly Ninja a k
A Jesus Extravaganza a k A Mother of the House
of Love Blaz's Yeah a K. A category is cush
Queen realness. For those of y'all don't know, I posted

(01:07):
a yeah. William Ninja one of the great performers. Okay,
the in the ballroom scene. If you've seen Paris is Burning.
You know about this person? Uh and shout out to
Pterodactyl as certainly socialite caught the wave and sent me back. Basically,
Paris is Burning drag a case if you haven't seen
Paris is Burning one of the great documentaries about drag
ball ball culture. If you really want to see you

(01:30):
know where the origins of boganism, Well we are through
and Eric the Hilarious and talent to Mr Johnny Pemberg. Yeah, hey,
hey man, great doc. Yeah, great doc. Great. I think
it's on Netflix. Yeah. Cool thing about that docs I

(01:52):
found it. It It took her ten years to make it. Wow. Yeah.
I feel like documentary filmmaking is in general, like, well,
you're not gonna have an actual living based on this.
You gotta really like, you just have to. I had
a lot of good documentars seem to be like there's
always a person in a scene who just taped everything

(02:13):
but really didn't have a reason for it. And then
someone's like and then I met this person, like you
have a documentary here. Yeah, yeah, it's I mean, I
guess it's kind of thankless. Yeah. I think back like
when I first got like, I used to have a
lot of cameras and I would always shoot a ton
of video on them. I feel like in about three years,
if I go through some hard drives, I can put
together like a wicked documentary about two thousand five to

(02:36):
two thousand twelve, or a great what's it call that
when you take someone down? A takedown piece on myself? Yeah,
like this is me that drunk at the standard. Uh.
Andrew Direcy made Capturing the Friedman's after he started making
do you know that documentary? My old neighbor in Tallahassee
was one of the people in that documentary. Yeah, he's

(02:58):
well it's a long now, it's a long, short story.
But he was a really weird guy. But he also
said that nothing weird was going on there, which is true,
right right, Yeah, But Capturing the Free is a great documentary.
But it started out as a documentary about birthday party clowns.
That's what he thought he was making. And then one

(03:22):
of the birthday party clowns was like a really fucked
up childhood and we videotaped everything. Anyways, you don't want
to know about the parties are a hell of a thing.
What can I make for you with this balloon? A
severed arms. They've gotten worse. I think it's docs have
gotten not as good. I feel like it because I

(03:43):
don't know. I haven't watched one a while where I
was really just yeah, nickle Ish was probably when of
the last one I saw that had a good turn
in it. But I don't know, I feel like, you know,
Free Solo was also good. I enjoyed Free Solo. Yeah,
that was that was special. I don't to me, that
wasn't like a documentary as much, is it? Well, obviously
it was about that guy. He doesn't really do that. Ye,

(04:09):
maybe he he did it. Uh, We'll sure there's good
docs out there. I mean HBO was checked that little
subheading sometimes because I grew up watching a lot of
HBO documentaries. Yeah, the trailer for the Best Documentaries nominees
and the Oscars this past year, there were a couple
of them that seemed like they were like more like

(04:31):
tone poem documentaries, like not really like more arts art
films and less about like the content of the story
or the subject matter. Uh. And that's something that I
hadn't really seen, so but I didn't watch them so
so jokes on them in your face artist watched the
weirdos like Vernon, Florida. Yeah, yeah, you gotta. Most people

(04:56):
think you can only have a one track mind. You
know that bit when he's like you can actually if
you're shooting a gun pat in your head and then
singing the song, that's a four track mind. Part of
that thing is so great. Have you ever seen a
man's brains? What that? Yeah? Did you hear that? What

(05:17):
was that? I haven't mule Skinner Blues is about this
guy who lives in a trailer park who's trying to
create a horror film with people that live in his
trailer parks. That's sort of like a American movie almost
in a way. Yeah, but the people that live around
him all have very interesting backgrounds. One guy was like
a savant guitar player, but because of like substance abuse issues,

(05:39):
like couldn't get his ship together. But like and then
there's like other people. It's a very very I don't know,
it could be fake, but from what I can tell,
it seems very real and like the world's it's it's
one of those like truly like enter this world type
of documentary. I like entering a good world. Yeah, yeah,
don't all so Vernon Florida was Errol Morris's like breakthrough

(06:02):
the documentary where he just made it about people in
a town. I think it was before the integratron though,
which is that that device he made using a closed caption?
Ng uh caption? But what do you call a prompter? Teleprompter? Right? Yeah,
so people are looking directly in the camera, but they're
looking at his face. At first I thought vern in

(06:24):
Florida was an Earnest film. Oh my god, I would
love that. I love Ernest so much. We find out
so much about him. But what about Verne? Yeah? Where
is his burn? You know? Did we ever get to
the bottom of who Verne is? Or? That was just
sort of his colloquial That was just like his thing,

(06:45):
just saying vern That was just that vernacular thing. Yeah,
it's the it's the camera, it's us. We are are
the collective ver verning man. I went to burning man.
Oh my god, all, oh my god, it's three days.

(07:08):
We're just goes to camp. Aren't just to jail? Heavy drug?
Absolutely a dry festival. A lot of chocolate, eating tons
of milk chocolate and like bagels and gatorade. Yeah yeah,
that's a lot of products. Yeah, well, guys, I could
talk to you about burning man, but we're also some

(07:33):
things we're also going to talk about. There is a
new study that reveals that we all apparently want to
be influencers. Um, we're gonna talk about someone Donald Trump.
The somebody revised their bullshit story. Yeah, so kind of

(07:54):
made a mess. Yeah, an idiot. We are going to
look at the elections that happened last night, two nights ago. Uh.
We're going to talk about where the president's supporters are
with him, how come they haven't abandoned him yet? Uh?
And there's new New York Times Paul that's being used

(08:16):
to fully uh invalidate Bernie and Elizabeth Warren as candidates.
So I'm gonna, I don't know, look at that, look
at those numbers a little bit. Uh. And then we
might get to Starbucks holiday cups, thank God, Walkman, James
Dean thing, Watchman or Walkman, and Watchman Walkman. Uh, and

(08:42):
also that James Dean story. Yeah, possibly back from the dead.
But first, Johnny, we like to ask our guests, what
is something from your search history that's revealing about who
you are? I looked through this and it's all kind
of embarrassing. I feel like, um, I was doing a
deep dive on Jeremy Renner's musical career, which is um

(09:03):
for fans. Yeah, for a show. Was for like a character,
UM doing a lot of that. Is a character just
a huge fan. Well, it's sort of a character. He's
like this character dude who's supposed to be Chris Cornell's son.
He's Jake Cornell, but he's not really his son. He
has a bunch of money though, it has a bunch
of lofts and venice and he's going the real estate
and he loves, like, you know, natural things and holding

(09:25):
a mug of steaming tea with both hands and be like, hey,
a very cool. Yeah, wow, I wasn't listening, but I
heard you. The two hand mug holes really just cut.
That's truly. I don't know what that is, but that's
the thing. When you see something in that, it's like
substitute teacher. All right, So where are we? How was

(09:48):
your week? Guy? How's your week? Okay? And like, what
kind of tea is that? It's it's bone broth. Actually,
it's bone broth with came Mill and Pusey, a proprietary
blend of mushrooms chogga rice she cortescepts and lions made
with a little what was the chaga chaga corticcepts right salt.

(10:09):
I don't know what chaga is. I'd say it's a
mushroom that grows in the upper upper region, cold climates. Alevation. Yeah,
it's pushed it. It's fair trade though, so don't worry. Great,
it's fully fair trade. Whenever I whenever I buy it,
I was bow. You purchased that guy? Definitely bows. I
typically bowed before the fungus is before I remove them,

(10:31):
acknowledge their cycle. Every time I use a toilet, I bow.
I learned that when I was visiting Tibet. Never flush, Yes,
never flush. What is something you think is underrated? I
think underrated is cold showers, cold ice shower. You know
we've had that. Take I start hot, though, you start

(10:53):
started down. No, I go in. I do the normal shower,
the warm shower. The don't get kind of really hot
for about ten seconds, and then you go kind of
gradually to ice. And then you get to ice and
you hold ice for at least thirty forty seconds. You
gotta make sure you lift your arms up and get
all around your legs too, and in your head and

(11:16):
your face, and what does that do for you? Just
like invigorating. It just just drops the hammer on the blood,
pops you up because you'll get out of the shower
and you'll be warm because you're not in the ice,
the ambient temperature. You're like, it's supposed to be really
good for your everything. I guess. Yeah. That was in

(11:37):
a like one of those Tim Ferris books saying like
you had to kick start with your metabolism. And I
take most of the things he says with a grain
of salt, but like it was, that's one of the
things of like starting off with like a cold shower
will help you. It's supposed to help your depression too.
I have a theory about it. I think it's probably
backed up by science. But my theory is that it
turns on your sympathetic nervous system, or I think that's

(12:00):
how you say it, you know, like your fight or flight,
so instead of you know how if you're in like
a warm bath, it's like, but yeah, the cold makes
you It's basically like attacking you. So it gives you
that adrenaline. It feels like you're attacked and you get
all this adrenaline, so it makes you um, it's like
basically making you fight for your life, and so you're

(12:20):
not depressed because you're like, no, I have to save
my life. It gives your life meaning, like this a
little bit of meaning immediately. Why do it sometimes gradually?
But it's still when the cold comes it, it doesn't
matter how gradually you get there. Yea, yeah, I can't
stop it. That's why I think is underrated at least.
I mean, it definitely is good at the very least

(12:42):
to wake you the funk up. I used to do
really hot showers to wake me up because I'm like, like,
I don't know because I didn't like a cold shower.
But I'm like, there has to be a way that
isn't just like a continuation of being in bed. But
with water you can just like pay somebody to like,
but when you're not expecting, have alarm clock that like
urinates in your face. Yeah, if I don't wake up,

(13:05):
yurin in my mouth. You know some people have a
hard time waking up. That can really get me out
of bed. Is that just the threat of having pe
in my mouth? Right then I get my ship together.
It's clearly a guy who really likes to have pe
in his mouth. Yeah, it's like, wouldn't that be a
good alarm clock? Everybody kind a warm clock. It attaches

(13:26):
to your sewer system that starts backpumping your toilet. Don't
wake up you have a mainline backup or I don't know,
maybe I could hook mine up to your sewer main
or something and to see how that goes. It's like,
you know those ones that have the dollar to start
shredding money if you don't wake up some warm clock. Yeah,
but that's basically what you're doing. If you're sure, if
you have like a sewer backup, that's it's out. Yeah,

(13:49):
that's like actually a problem you have to fix because
then you have to go out and buy your own.
That would really wake me up if I had to
stop a mainline sewer stoppage every day? Who did? What
was that show that did that recently? Was it? Maybe?
Was it a Nathan for You episode? Something where people
wanted to like stick to their diets and if they didn't,

(14:09):
they would email like a terrible when it's like say
something really fucked up about your boss on camera or something,
and then like okay, now if you if you don't
lose this weight by this date, this email will be
sent to your boss. That's actually way better than the
financial one because the financial one it's like it's just
it's just money versus your livelihood. Yeah, you can't ever

(14:33):
take back the thing you said. Although one woman failed
and then she's like, I gotta let you know this thing.
This video was sent to you and it was like,
oh okay, but it was pretty crazy. Yeah, just like
accusing being racist or yeah yeah the video. It will
be even better is if you said something racist. It's
like you have to say something racist. We don't know,

(14:54):
we're not racist. You have to say that. It was
everyone's fear. So it was different other people and I'm
like I would want to my boss to see something
like this. I'm like, please don't send this stuff to
my kids. Another guy like posed like half nude is
like a hot dog, and like, don't send this to
my mother. Right, everyone had their own limits. Basically, he
also had the escape trick where if he didn't get

(15:17):
out of a straight jacket in time down the front
of children from there for you be a sexual predator,
what you call yeah, a bad guy? Bad bad guy?
What is something you think is overrated, Johnny, Oh, I
just thought about this today and it really hit the spot. Uh,
like really nice toilet paper, the kind OF's like super

(15:39):
fluffy thick. Yeah, like a hand towel, basically a hand towel,
like the hand toel version of a roll on a roll.
That stuff is so bad. I can't believe it in
terms of what like how thick it is bad like
it does it's too much. You don't need that much.
It's like it doesn't do a good job of cleaning
too off. Sometimes you don't need a cloud to wipe

(16:02):
your eye. You need something. You need some Scott, you
need some it's got some grit to Yeah, I've been recently, Yeah,
I've I've I've hit the both sides of the spectrum before.
Just pillow soft toilet paper, which in a way it
doesn't really have the kind of structural integrity you need
to for like if you really have one of those
ships where you have to keep wiping. I mean the

(16:23):
good stuff does. Yeah, I guess so maybe I'm just buying.
I guess it's cotton. It's it's old witch hair now
when the spider web stuff. But then like if it's
to papery. Then it's like then it's a little bit
of a torture job your sphincter. It's definitely like more uncomfortable.
But I actually don't know which one is technically better

(16:45):
at wipe Okay, the rough stuff is rough stuff. Yeah,
even stuff that basically feels like the toilet seat cover. Yeah.
I've actually a host about to say I've many times. Yeah,
I've used those so many times recently. What's the thing
where I didn't even think, I said, but oh your
number toilet paper. There is something here provided by the
management for my protection underwear. Yeah exactly, that stuff is

(17:12):
better better because it's better to have a clean anus.
And there's the heavy um comfortable and unscathed as anus
that is dirty. Yeah. Yeah, you gotta give your anus
some character. So I think that's gonna Benjamin Franklin sayings
from Port Richard's Almanac. Poor. Yeah, exactly. Well, I think

(17:34):
that's why the bidet really like because I always think
about you know, sometimes you get those ones it's a
never ending wipe ye any w you know, or it
gets the piece of paper, the p O P. Those
are my favorite somehow, when you're like how did this come?
Out clean. I fully evacuated, and there is no ski Wow.
God works a mysterious way. Yea. If anyone's professional things

(17:56):
how to do that? Let me know how do I
keep that going? When that happens? Do you point out
at the sky? I get down on my knees and pray.
Oh you trickster? All right? Whatever I thought you abandoned
me and I had right to church, and I thought
it was gonna be a bad day. Yeah, And like, sir, sir,

(18:17):
you need to come out of the dressing room. Well,
it's breakfast now. I guess a vote in favor of
waxed assholes? Is that happens to young kids all the time.
It's just one yeah, no wipe no, Like you just
don't just slide right off wax assholes or something in
my diet. Let me know. There you go. Uh And finally,

(18:39):
what's a myth? What's something people think it's true? You
know to be false? Man? I think that I don't
Everything I could think about it was like it's I
don't know. I actually just don't know anymore. What I
just don't know. I think that half of this that
sharks are dangerous, not all sharks, not sharks. Yeah, some

(19:02):
do you like sharks? I love I love sharks. I
love animals. I love the animals that get a bad rap.
Oh wow, any animal it's like people don't like him
like I like it. Yeah. Yeah, that elephant named Rosama
bin Laden, Well, I like it. Is there a favorite shark?
You have a favorite shark? Probably the well, I guess

(19:23):
it's not true. Shark, the whale sharks, whale sharks, it's
so cool. What about hammer heads? Hammer heads are pretty great. Yeah.
Remember shark bites, Oh my god, you can. It's the
best flavor. I used to just always remember when I
shark bites. Just leave the great whites for the end.
The best flavor too. Yeah, I haven't thought about shark
bites in a long time. I think about him every day.

(19:44):
That an Ecto cooler shark bites still available, I'm sure,
because I mean fruit by the foot. Still, I have
a feeling a lot of those things. I mean, it'd
be funny if, like you say, they're on kids are
like what my grandpa? Shark bites. Oh, I don't know,
because when you google shark bites, it's some it I
don't want to see. I got an actual myth. You

(20:05):
cut down a guava tree and grind the stump. It's
not dead. Huh do you think it's dead? But it's
next thing. You know, It's coming up everywhere. It's coming
to the fucking driveway. Huh. So what happened? You gotta
unruly guavatry? Oh yeah, I had no idea that that invasive.
That's incredibly invasive. I can't believe it. I'm just blown

(20:25):
away by the persistence of this root stock in the ground. Yeah. Yeah,
I just can't kill him. Can't kill the gua unkillable guava,
can't kill the guava. Alright, let's check in real quick
with this poll that asked the question why become an influencer?

(20:47):
And do you want to? Even? Yeah, do you want
to become an influence? They asked fucking two thousand people
from age thirteen to thirty eight. Just you get gen
z and millennials. You know, do you would you be
interested in influencing? Eight six percent people said I'm down
to trout some influencing. Yeah, but only twelve percent of
the respondents considered themselves should be influencers. Okay, what isn't that?

(21:11):
Literally U and twelve isn't that a hundred, No, that's
ninety eight. Okay, there you go, just checking you know. Uh, wow,
that was cool. I just literally did Wow. I can't
believe I fail in such simple math. Publicly failed a
simple math. It's right, it's close. Yeah, well, I don't
know if that's which. I don't think the question was
would you want to or are you? But I'm just

(21:32):
saying within that group, only twelve percent considered themselves to
be influencers. When you look at the reasons why. The
biggest reason, the driver for gen Z was to make
a difference, which was very interesting millennials. Only forty percent
were interested to make a difference when it came to flexibility,
like out flexible hours. That's the thing where millennials were

(21:53):
most interested in. Where the flexible hours of somebody was interesting.
Oh no, millennial Yeah, yeah, yeah. Gen Z was in
and making a difference, and they were pretty much there
were there were a lot of I mean, there were
slight differences between the two, but fifty percent of gen
Z were only interested for money. Fifty eight percent of
millennials were interested because of money, and then when it
came to fame less than for both they weren't interested

(22:15):
in the fame. I solved the puzzle. I know what's
going on here, okay. And I think this is generational
so much as literally the age of the people being asked,
if you're under eighteen, you do want to make a difference,
because you don't. You haven't lived without a job for
ten years, yet I'm trying to make a difference in
my fucking bank account. It's like, uh, yeah, I want

(22:38):
to make a difference too, but I need a little
help first. Yeah. Well, I think at the end of
the day though, too, like just because I think it's
a combination of not no one has a realistic like
plan or a good vision of what their future can
be workwise, and then influencing seems to be the one
that we're most bombarded with. If you're really on social media,
that like that has become like like the new rock star.

(23:01):
I'm sure if you asked baby boomers right, like my
dad would have been like, I wanted to be a
rock star. Yeah, And that's why the eighties, like everyone's like, oh,
the fucking rockstar, you know, that was that ship, Whereas
now it's like I just want to travel for free
and maybe get some free drinks, look like I'm having
a good time for a living. Yeah, I'm sure, because

(23:21):
that's what everyone it's the mirage of influencers. But I
guess when you also look at how like advertisers are
slowly like realizing traditional ship isn't working that maybe that
is just like I mean, because we're also in this.
Both millennials and gen z were of this idea of
like we're commodifying ourselves now, and that's part of that process.
I guess what what technically because money seems to be

(23:45):
such a big part of it is what's the average
income of an influencer? Depends on how big you are?
I don't know what what is an influencer? How do
you become an influx At what point are you? I'm
an influencer, Um, we're all ones if it. Yeah, I'm
an under the influencer. I just upload videos and me

(24:06):
fucked up the snapchat like that one scrap chap um.
But the fame part, I realized, it's interesting to see
that not as many people because like I don't know,
when I was a kid, I thought I wanted to
be famous as I wanted like I was like, yeah,
that'll be fucking sick. And then as you get older
around more people who's like lives are like that, You're like,

(24:29):
I just don't want to talk to anybody, and I
don't want anybody to like be like hey, dude, Yeah,
although that that just seems like also like what you
would admit publicly like that you know you don't want
to be famous. Yeah, yeah, it's not. It's not about fame.
I want to travel to exotic locations to make a difference, dude.

(24:51):
I want to go to the mal Dives and be
in one of those sick guys bungalow hotels. Some I
heard something years, maybe last year about how there's some
Maldives hotel bungalow floating hotel owner who is like, stop
asking me for free stays. Influencers. I'm sure, like I'm
not no one, You're done, everyone's done. I think if

(25:13):
you distilled the influencer's life down to one photo, it's
a person doing like the hand behind them, like pulling
a camera with them towards like a plunge pool in
the Maldives with like a big hat on and in
a way back. I got one of those things already,
So hit me up for that spam con. All right,

(25:37):
we're gonna take a quick break. We'll be right back.
And we're back, and it's time to check in with
the impeachment inquiry. I'm talking about impeaching dis creed. So
Gordon Snlin, who is the guy who donated a million

(26:01):
dollars and became the ambassador to the EU, uh and
then came out very strongly in opposition to the very
implication that Donald Trump was exchanging no quid pro quote.
No quid pro quote. Yeah, but but then uh, a

(26:22):
couple of days ago he came back and was like, oh,
quid pro quote right, Okay, okay, so that happened, So yeah,
that for sure. What did he think? They said, Well,
I think the problem is right prior to this, like
with the Mother stuff, a lot of people were testifying
in public, so it's kind of easy to coordinate people's testimony.

(26:44):
But when everything's behind closed doors, it keeps people. You know,
they weren't quite sure because once Soilon went out and
everyone else contradicted him, he's like, fuck, okay, fuck. I
think he realized too. At first he was like a
great fall guy for Trump. That thing. He'd be like, yeah,
I don't know what this guy was doing. But then
this guy Gordon Solomon, he's I think he's in like
hotels or something. Yeah, he realized basically there's life after

(27:08):
this racist ship show. So I was like, maybe I
shouldn't totally fucking sell phone like this in lie to Congress.
Um And then yes, ended the no quid pro core
argument pretty much. Um. As he was questioned, they were
saying there were demands, weren't there that an investigation take
place of sixteen or Barisma? Ultimately those word demands were

(27:29):
they not? His answer ultimately yes, But I think you said,
Ambassador that over time things got more and more insidious.
I think those were your words that started out started
out with no condition, and then there was a condition
for investigation into the corruption, and then there was a
condition of an investigation in and Barisma, And then on
the call itself it became clear the condition was investigation
of teen and the bidens. I think you described that

(27:50):
as becoming more and more in cities. Correct, that's correct.
Then literally went on where he was just basically being like, Yep,
that happened. And and then as then she said, I
now recalled spe individually with Mr Yourmack who was a
Ukrainian official, where I said resumption of us AID would
likely not occur until Ukraine provided the public anti corruption

(28:11):
statement that we had been discussing for many weeks. So
it was just he he just had his memory jogged,
had it fully jarred? Oh ship you guys, Oh just
I just remembered Barima, Oh Barisma. I thought you said barista. Yeah,

(28:32):
I was like, anything about talking about Starbucks. Yeah, you
guys are over here talking. I think I don't think
Hunter Biden works as a barista. What he should just
said is I'm sorry, I haven't had my coffee yet. Guys,
don't even talk to me. Don't even talk to me,
because when we did that other thing, I hadn't had

(28:53):
my coffee yet. So I'm able to say just about
anything until I get my coffee. Old disclosure needed my cough. Okay.
So yeah, that has basically put an end to the
no quid pro quoil argument um. But so that has
not stopped all Republicans have then turned around and been like, oh, sorry,
we were wrong. Well it's funny if you think about it.

(29:14):
Prior to this, right when the story first came out,
it's interesting to see how Republicans are threatening that needle
because they thought, I'm sure they didn't know what the
full facts were and probably figured how whatever we can
dance around this thing. Because on Fox and Friends in September, uh,
they said this because if the President said, you know,
I'll give you the money, but you got to investigate
Joe Biden, that is really off the rails wrong. But

(29:38):
if it's something else, you know, it would be nice
to know what it is. Oh huh. Until today when
they had Kelly a. Conway on and they were sort
of like, what do what do we do? Kelly, like
in the thing, he said there was and she's like,
well there was no quid pro qu wait really that's
what she said. But again that's because they're they're being

(29:58):
very very narrow about how they're looking at it. They're
really holding on to Kurt Volker's testimony where he said
he was not aware of a quid pro quo, and
because of that, they're saying like, well he said there wasn't.
It's like no, no, no, stop cherry picking this ship.
He said he was not aware. That doesn't contradict what
these people who were all up in it are saying.

(30:19):
Um so it's it's a little bit uh, it's a
little murky, and there's no smoking gun. Still yeah, it's like, well,
there's a smoking gun, but is it. I'm gonna go, well,
this is the thing because Lindsay Graham now is fully
just burying his head in the sand. When he was
asked about it, because they're like Gordon Salomon basically just
completely contradicted the White House and essentially through the President

(30:41):
under the bus. He said, I've written the whole process off.
I think this is a bunch of bs, and will
not be reading any transcript. Wait, what's the what's a
bunch of bs? The Gordon Salomon's testimony. Yes, this is
in response to that, they're like, what do you have
you read the trans he was like, no, one, I
won't because he's like, I've written the whole process off.
There's a bunch of bs. Oh, it's a part I forgot.

(31:02):
It's part of the hoax, right, I just remember, yeah,
this is all the hoax, guys, I don't we talking
about this? And then when he was pressed even more
about that, this is where you know where he's at
right now in his defense of the president's strategy. This
is what His response was, I've read the transcript for myself.
I made up my own mind. Folk or the special
envoys said there was no quid pro quote. Sunderland has

(31:24):
changed his testimony to say he presumes her was what
I can tell you about the Trump policy towards the Ukraine,
it was incoherent. It depends on who you talked to.
They seem to be incapable of forming a quid pro quote.
So no, I find the whole process to be a sham,
and I'm not gonna legitimize it. Mmmm. The best part
of that was he did call it the Ukraine. Yeah,

(31:46):
the Ukraine. We were down the Ukraine for a number
of years. But yeah, to be like they're too dumb. Yeah,
that's coherent. That's where we're at. I guess, yeah, we're
running out of rope here. They're too dumb. That's why
they're just too dumb. You know. It's not a bad
it's not a bad argument in terms of like effectiveness though,

(32:07):
you know what I mean. However, when you have all
these people who are smart enough and know what happened
and have all this like, you know, all this information
about it, it seems like they're just too dumb to
do it in a sneaky way. Well, I've stop paying
attention to that. Yeah, it's it's all bs. I don't
know that's what he was saying. He's like, well, I've
read Kurt Volker's testimony, and I will just focus on that.

(32:30):
Volkers testimony wasn't like that good for the president either. No,
it's just because he wasn't willing to commit to like
really like drawing those lines, because that's the most they've
got witness him actually pay them in order for them
to do this other thing. And now we were moving

(32:50):
into the public testimony face. So Wednesday we'll see Bill
Taylor and another guy testify, and then or Friday of
next week, Marie Ivanovitch, what's us to find publicly Lindsay
Graham and any of those knots in the house? Oh right, right?
Which is also really wild because when you think Lindsey
Graham is the fucking chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Okay,

(33:13):
he's a lawyer apparently, and he wouldn't and would also
potentially be a juror in a Senate impeachment trial. So
to like completely advocate your responsibilities this way, it's like
what what the This is the thing that we're now
seeing though, is that, like you know, they're only like
whistle blowers unless it's calling something out on the left.

(33:35):
There's no like they're They've completely and this we've been
seeing this. There's no such thing as like objectivity or
truth because if there is, then they would have to
begin to look at themselves, and they're just completely unwilling
to do that. Let's talk about election results from election
night a couple of nights ago. Uh, what happened Kentucky.

(33:56):
Matt Bevan the incumbent governor. He was voted though fun gout,
so he was very unpopular. He was very unpopular to
begin with, like he piste off first responders, fucking teachers
they like, and at that point the deck was stacked
against him a little bit. But then he made it
about Trump and impeachment and how the Democrats were corrupt

(34:18):
and trying to impeach your president. And then Trump went
to Kentucky the night before the election and basically told
people that if they didn't if Matt Bevan los Matt
Bevan lost, it would be the all time biggest loss
for anyone in the history of the world. And then
he begged them. He's like, don't let them do that
to me. Did you win? It was the worst election

(34:43):
in the history of ever. Really No, not really. I
mean it was close. But the fact is when you
think that that was a Trump plus thirty state, like
he won Kentucky by thirty points, how he did Yeah
that in this election, you know the Democrat edged him out.
You can look at it a couple of ways. First,
pump your brakes on the R I P. Mitch McConnell ship,
because Republicans across the state did pretty well. They did

(35:05):
not underperform in this specific race for governor. It was
a different story. However, if you look at the trends though,
like the suburbs though are moving to the left, and
a lot of people pointed to like in northern Kentucky,
like the Cincinnati suburbs that was sort of like a
tea Party stronghold ten years ago. Now that's trending blue.
So if you're in the Republican side of things and

(35:25):
you're looking like these are there's been three elections or yeah,
basically they've been huge goop losses since Trump has taken
office and no gains. So that's where I think they're
gonna have to be in thinking about what their options are.
But Matt Bevan, who is an upstanding Republican gentleman, is
not willing to concede. Yeah, because he essentially even though

(35:47):
the Secretary of State called it and saying, yeah, this
is the seems like Andy Basher is the clear winner.
He's like, no, there's an irregularities, but we don't know what.
Did I see all those people who didn't vote for him? Yeah,
that was the that's a regular strange I should have
one based on the vote fraud we were committing. Are
you sure? Can you imagine? That's what it was like?

(36:08):
We're committing massive voter friend nothing happy, um, but yeah,
so right now, because Kentucky doesn't have like an automatic
recount mechanism, he can either ask for a recount, like
a full on recount, a re canvas where like they
go to tout or the each polling place sends in
their results, or contest the election and go to court
or whatever. But he's calling up Amazon, I I sent

(36:29):
those shoes back wearing them. Yeah no, I no, I
repurn are different? I returned them yeah yeah yeah yeah,
well yeah, and then over you know, there was a
lot of big wins, even in Virginia in the mid terms,
came very close to taking back the state Legislature and Senate,
but came up a few seats short, and then they

(36:50):
finished the job on Tuesday, so they flipped, yeah, flipping control.
There's a New York Times pull that basically pitted Trump
against Biden, Elizabeth Warren, and Bernie Sanders in battleground states Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,

(37:12):
and Florida and you know some other ones. And they're
basically saying that Warren did really badly in this polling.
She's you know, very unpopular compared to Biden and even
compared to Sanders um and they're they're kind of treating
it like it's, you know, a referendum on left, like

(37:35):
the left word tilt of the party. Uh that I
saw it being described as like Democrats are going to
lose because they overcorrected after Trump. And I don't know,
I get the point that like Biden is doing better
than Bernie and Elizabeth Warren, but basically just off name recognition, right, well,

(37:57):
it's partially name recognition, but they they found it. It
was also a lot of sexism with Warren. Oh, yeah, yeah,
that that seemed to be like most of it. There
was some poll that said like fort of Americans felt
that America wasn't ready for a female president. Yeah, like
or some really like a pull on Xbox Sadly, it

(38:21):
was like on planet Earth, they should just I think
the Democrats should do a thing where they purposefully lose,
but they do it in a way where it allows
them to guarantee a win next time. Trying to think
how this makes sense. This is like some sort of
weird like jungle warfare ship. Yeah, you like, you basically
have a candidate who wrope adopes Trump into doing some

(38:43):
sort like you basically get Trump to murder somebody publicly,
you get to his supporters would still like him, though,
I don't know. I'm just trying to think. I'm just
thinking on my feet here. Okay, they're gonna lose the
next election. But if we lose it, how do we
lose it in a way that will like be like
a springboard, you know what I mean, like up against
the rope so you bounce back. Well, I think people

(39:05):
are hoping that that intentional loss from the Democrats last
election might be the thing here hopefully. Yeah, but you
never know, you never know what this party I got
no hopes, So this is well, you're not alone. Actually,
there's another poll that said of Americans thing trouble be
re elected. Yeah, I mean it's like it's it's like
the whole expectations thing, right, if you like expect something,

(39:25):
you're just bound to be disappointed to where if you like,
if you kind of going to be like, Okay, it's
probably gonna happen, then if it doesn't, it's like, wow,
Well I think yeah, I think it's good to try
and uh imbue a sense of confidence and enthusiasm around
this next election because like even in that Kentucky election,

(39:46):
when voter turnout is high, Democrats do better, right, And
that's the whole thing we got, Like there's like about
to be seven million kids who are going to be
a voting age next year that are going to come
into the full But doesn't that doesn't happened every year though, Yeah, yeah,
But I'm saying in general, there's there, But would you
think of the sentiment generationally, like there's a lot of

(40:08):
like I mean that they're definitely going to be leaning
much more left than they are to the right left
as gaining voters and is losing. Yeah. Right, they give
him some xboxes or sharp bytes. So all of these,
all of these uh poll all this poll data was
manipulated in order to make it look like not college

(40:32):
educated white people like we're more like we're a bigger
part of it, because that's what people like. That's what
happened in That's why the polling was so far off,
is because they underestimated how many uh, non college educated
white people would vote, would come out and vote, and

(40:52):
so they're trying to take that into account. But I
just wonder if it's not going to be uh, you know,
I I do think a lot of Trump supporters are
going to vote and those numbers will be high. But
I feel like all the left leaning voters didn't vote
last time. And it'll be interesting because like, on one hand,

(41:13):
you have Republicans they're gonna have like the more circle
the wagons energy to try and defend uh their their gains,
what little gains they've had. And then the other side,
they just have people who are voting for Democrat candidates
who just want to and end the nightmare voters. So
there's a lot of you know, it could be a
clash of forces with the polls. There's also articles from

(41:35):
right before the election that Democrats won the landslide that
are saying that they should not tack as far left
as they're doing because they're they're becoming too extreme to
win the election. Stream. Yeah, that's like and again that's
like this ship what was it the Wall Street Journal?
Somebody put at that that piece outs like Medicare for

(41:57):
all could be you know, go bonkers as people might
get overtreated, right, and you're like, what the fun? Yeah,
I mean you're gonna do free healthcare. People are just
going to be you know, you might get overtreated, yeah,
because the doctor is gonna be like, wait, hold on,
you want nine more lung surgeries? Yes, symptoms from overtreatment

(42:17):
are yeah, which is just wild. But again, like that's
where you kind of see where the the vested interests
are in the next election, especially from a financials like
the financial stakes for some of these industries. The one
thing I do think Trump has over the elections, over
the local elections is that he like the local elections

(42:39):
don't have Fox News assassinating their Democratic opponent, whereas you know,
whoever the Democratic nominee is is going to just get smeared, Yeah,
NonStop on Fox News. So that's something he has going
for him. Fox and Friends, Yes, Breakfast. God, they look

(43:02):
weird in there every time I said that seems like
they're that's something they've been there for a long time.
That never Yeah, like they all like live on the
individual couches, they said, because they're all kind of like
glowing in a weird way, a little bit of a
sheen natural. I'd believe it if they were just robots.
Who's that one guy, the guy who's like not Greg,

(43:25):
the guy who's the one who's always saying the stuff
that's like, well, do you gotta think though, older gentleman,
Steve Doocy kill me, I don't even know. It's glad.
I'm glad. Don't even know. Yeah, you know, it's better.
It's healthier if you don't know them, and I do
not Doocie the younger guy kill me. I think he's

(43:48):
the one who's I don't wash my hands. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
what's name? What's his name? Something killed me? Brian kill me?
What a great name. That guy. That's the guy, he's
a guy who's he's always saying whatever he needs to
to that guy could get at it. He's so slippery,
he's like a Trump family member. Almost feels like because

(44:11):
he just does that thing where he's like, well, you know,
it's it's an aalergy. Some people we didn't know she
was alleged to broccoli. And I just feel like you
could just lie to someone's face after killing their daughters
like that. I think that's one of the that's part
of the job interview to be on Fox. God, can
you obscure this blatant murder? Shout out to Donald Trump Jr.

(44:34):
For putting the whistleblower in danger of being murdered by
holding him on on national Twitter. I guess appropriate drop
there like that well done, But yeah, I think it
well again, And even I don't even understand that's the
stupid obsession with the whistleblower. At this point, that ship
is mood. Yeah. You have the people that are parties

(44:57):
or witnesses to this that are saying like, yeah, yeah,
that's that's all happening. But it's like you might want
to look over there, and then they looked over there
and everyone's like, oh my god, there's crimes crimes everywhere.
We're all on fire and they're like that guy who
said look over there was biased. Yeah, like yeah, like
what yeah, And it's the same thing we're saying. It
was like, you get caught cheating and someone's like, oh,

(45:19):
well so and so told me. They're like, who told
you I was cheating? Were you cheating? Yes? But who
told you? Because that's important because that person is no
longer my friend. It's like mob stuff. It feels very
much like a mob, like not mob, like a couple
of people, but like mobsters. Yeah. Yeah, man, he's a
made man. The president's a made man. It's a made guy.

(45:41):
You know, you can't take down a made guy. Polly
knew this what a sad, sad Sopranos type crew. God,
oh god, you know those guys watch Sopranos and are like,
don't get the comedy of it. They're just like they're
so cool, tonlest I don't know why he likes animals

(46:05):
so much whatever, I think it makes them soft. That
is weird that Trump doesn't have a dog. You know.
Oh yeah, he's the only guy who doesn't have a dog.
He's the only president doesn't have a dog. Well, he
the only life form he could care for is isn't
his his own ego, so and he's probably really annoyed
anytime he's in the room with a baby or anything
like a dog, because he's getting so much attention over him,

(46:27):
like the kind of thing like, yeah, when like younger
people who don't have kids, like a baby's crying or something.
Is that like, or a dog barking on a Norman
doesn't have a dog, doesn't drink, never has. Yeah, those
are a classic. Those are like real telltale signs of
a robot. I could definitely root right. I could definitely

(46:51):
see him like a dog, getting a lot of attention
in the room and him starting to do tricks to
try and get the attention. Watch shoot me, shoot me bang.
My favorite is when he ends press conferences and he
sort of finds a way to hook stuff back into
so like his legacy or like his hotels. That stuff,

(47:13):
to me, it's just it's gold. It's just you can
just see the wheels turning. It's so it's so funny
to see. Okay, actually you did mention this, so I will.
They are quite good and they are very good place
to go with family of people are saying everybody says
best place to golf. All right, we're gonna take another

(47:35):
quick break and we'll be right back. And we're back.
And I wonder has anybody ever seen footage of Trump
interacting with a dog. Oh, that's a good one. I

(47:59):
feel like it would have a lot in common with
the video of him giving that candy to the kid
and putting it on top of, yeah, the costume. But
he would just like, yeah, he would just like squeeze
one of the hind legs. Nice, find meat on your bones.
Why did he put it on its head? He just

(48:19):
did it? Yeah, I don't know. It was very unclear.
The kid in the costume clearly had a bag for candy,
but I think because it looked like a trash can
top of your head, it didn't really look like a
trash can though, it's you're you're giving him the benefit.
Well yeah, it was like an alien just was transported

(48:39):
here and somebody walked up to that alien and a costume. Funny, yeah, funny.
Interesting isn't an interesting detail? Uh? Guys, I know the
holidays are here because Starbucks Holiday cups are here. They're
already here. Everyone in a good mood, already so happy.

(49:02):
Uh sorry, um, damn it they are. I think they're
usually controversial because they don't like put the word Christmas
on the cups or contain Christmas depictions of Christ on them.
But it's it's yeah, these are fairly straightforward. Did you

(49:23):
kill them to make the logo Jesus instead of whatever crucified? Yeah?
Funny man, Christmas has been been about Christ in a
hundred and fifty years. It's not about Christ two thousand years.
They're really a yanked train this year because one of
the cups says Mary Coffee, Like, what do you mean

(49:45):
like with an ellipsus? Yeah, no, no, it just I
was like trying to be like, are they really trying
to troll on their cups? Yeah? I mean they kept it,
uh very bland. Yeah, it's so funny that this has
only become a story because the last couple had like
evangelicals up in arms. That now it's like, hey, this
year's Starbucks cup? Did I don't go to Starbucks? Why

(50:08):
did I have him up in arms? So I didn't
have Jesus on there? Yeah, it's just one Christmas happy
because it's a happy Holidays instead of Merry Christmas. And
I think another one said like was specific to other
hall I don't know who gives. It's like, what the
fun bro? I thought, y'all, I thought, y'all canceled Starbucks
on the right right, people like Christmas. Though everybody likes Christmas.

(50:32):
You don't have to be atheists love Christmas. People are
trying to kill Christmas though. That's what you don't understand.
Man is out there in the liberal ghost. I'm a soldier.
I'm a foot soldier on Christmas. I came in here
to infiltrate your studio Christmas Christmas, and then they'll beat

(50:57):
the ship out of You'll be canceled. I would love
for someone to actually care about that, what they do.
Who cares about that? People care about that? Oh? People
care if you say you don't see that's the thing is,
no one cares if you say Christmas. But people know
That's that doesn't make any sense because I love Christmas,
Yeah right, I love it. I watched all the goddamn

(51:20):
Hallmark movies. I watch every one of them. Well, there's
about forty days of Christmas movies now it's already on.
It's alarming, but I'll watch them, yeah, because it's like
it's like valium for your eyes. Oh, if that truly
is It's Canadian valium. It's cheap and plentiful and you
can summon in an instant. But in the chief of

(51:41):
the marketing consultant company, I have to be at the party.
You don't learn to relax. Christmas is special and time
to reconnect with your family. Oh well, we were at
Tim Horton's, I mean Duncan Doughnuts. We had to be
there because Sandy Claude. Um, how do I say this
in Canada? What what's theirck of one of Santa Claus. Oh,

(52:01):
it's it's probably some guy wearing full denim named Jason.
He brings you like a mckita Newmichita saw to work
on the barn to get it up the snuff for installation.
Like Christmas in Canada. Here they love it. They also

(52:21):
celebrate Christmas up in the North Canadians like gang, let
us know who's your Santa? Yeah, I'll tell you who
it is. Actually, I think I know it's Uh this
guy named Holmes. I don't know his first name is.
He's like this burly dude with like a shaved head
and like a little dangly earring. He's like a real
like gruff guy. But he has this show called Homes
on Homes. He does like home renovation for people who've

(52:46):
um like needed badly, like a man who takes care
of horses or a girl who has in a wheelchair,
and he goes to their house and they've done done
a bad renovation and he goes, I can't believe they
did this to you. Gosh, we have to make this right.
They did this to you being a bad renovation. They
they ripped you off. But we're gonna make it right.

(53:06):
He's just big Burley muscly dude, but he's like a
real sweet He's really sweet. Not to mix my holidays,
but do you think Homes on Homes is an Easter
egg letting Canadians know that he's their actual Santa Claus
because he lands on homes. That's a good one. I
never thought about that. Mike Holmes just like the sense

(53:26):
of justice though that's even in a Canadian like fix
up show. Like in America, it's like, how do you
fucking make a ton of money off this ship right
for people? And Mike Holmes like, oh my god, about justice.
What happened? Let's make this right. Well, I'm actually I'm
very curious to hear your take on this. Johnny as

(53:47):
a as a actor, um so James Dean. It has
been announced James Dean will be acting in a movie
computer generated version of and it's called Finding Jack. I
think is that right? Finding Jack? Finding Jack? Uh? It

(54:08):
is the story of ten thousand military dogs who were
abandoned at the end of the Vietnam War. And they
claimed that they were going through the casting process and
they just could not find the appropriate actor to play
then find our guy, they and and then they were

(54:29):
like what is this technological miracle? Uh? And and voila,
they will have James Dean star in this movie. This
is a classic case of his uh what's it called
his estate probably doesn't exist anymore? Maybe or what's that called?
Then something's public domain pulic. That's basically what's happened here,

(54:51):
because you can't do that with someone You couldn't do
that with who's someone who's like recently deceased, and you
wouldn't be like, guess what they are Yep, she's doing
a hologram to probably sold the rights. And the same
thing with James Deans. The state of worldwide is like
the it's like all of the agencies in Hollywood combined,

(55:12):
but for deceased celebrities have like all the Burt Reynolds,
christopherree Neil Armstrong, all the great and uh CMG worldwide
has James Dean and they are licensing his image and
the filmmakers are paying the James Dean state. The really
odd thing about this is that these directors have never

(55:35):
made a feature length film and with their first idea,
they want to undertake a production where one of your
leads is a fucking CG dead actor. It's like, Hollywood, Yeah,
are some I don't know because none of that ship
looks good. It has yet to look good, you know,
like when they made Grand mof Tarkin in Rogue one. Yeah,

(55:57):
that people like cool. They brought him. I didn't see theater,
but you want I heard though, uh second hand, but
from someone who I do, whose opinion I trust pretty much,
top top bill opinion is that that guy is the Irishman,
that movie the Irishman. That it's uh, it's really all

(56:19):
the stuff they did, which is not the same as
this because they have humans that can just doctor up
a bit. But I mean just the fact that that
looks really good to someone who is a filmmaker, means
that we're not that far away from it being you're
saying Scorsese thinks it looks good. Oh yeah, my friend,
my friend Marty I was talking about his film. Yeah,
very subtle there. Johnny was his brother, actually Jason as

(56:41):
a Canadian guy who was Jason Jason Scorsese. Two hand
Holds is also a denim magnate. Love it, love it,
love it. Yeah. The other like when you look at
the other people that they've been throwing around doing ship with,
like Nelson Mandela. Yeah, hell yeah, man, what gonna put
him in a fucking Can you imagine? That's where it's

(57:04):
getting a little like sure, if you're an actor or whatever.
I don't know, like when you started scaring like the
lexis of historical figures whatever. I guess that's just like
where we're at now, where it's just like back to
the future, where you know, you go to the restaurant,
it's like Ronald Reagan, I think, just there's there's no
way to get around it. Probably it's just the most
things where by the time the technology is available, it's

(57:25):
too late to restrict its use because it's like it's
like a what do you call three D printer. It's
like we're not there yet, but I mean people can
were gonna be able to start to print stuff that
they shouldn't print. So you can like say what you
can all you all you can do is ban the
plans for it, right, But it's like all that stuff
you can the technology exists, right, you can't really ban

(57:46):
information that well, it's like trying to take down a
YouTube video and everyone wants to see it. Like it's
just a matter of time before unless like people start
assuming assuming the ship out of people who make likenesses.
But that have to be like a you know, have
to be like a these should they should do an
Expendables type film with all these people. Imagine Christopher Reeve,

(58:06):
Neil Armstrong, Amelia Earhart Nelson, Mandela Maya Angelou. That is
Genghis Khan. Yeah, that's public domain though. Saved some money
on that one. Bing Crosby. Bing Crosby didn't like. Wasn't
there a dirt devil ed with bing Crosby like dancing

(58:26):
with a y y y Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, that's right,
that's who it was. Yah. Anyways, you can look for
this movie to be out, is it FREDI stairs, Fred,
there is, but yeah, I mean it just it seems
like this is probably that they realized that they could
do this for not that much money and it would

(58:49):
get people like us, real dummies like us talking about it.
And so now you know about a movie called Saving Jack,
Finding Jack, Finding I mean, let's be real an idea
of such a bizarre story that is acted by a
computer generated James Dean. I may have to see it
for the walls. Yeah, it sounds like a like a book.

(59:12):
I want to read this book. Yeah, I mean, you know,
dogs are cool. Yeah, I'm guess I'm gonna tear up
my uh spec script Finding Jack. It's all about my
personal journey. Yeah. Uh, you as a boy going through puberty.
They said it could be because we don't know who's
We just don't know. We don't know. Right, it's not

(59:33):
gonna be James Dean, I'll tell you that much. So
they'd have someone who looks and sounds something like James Dean.
Tear me apart. Well, it's crazy how you just tore
me apart? Well, goodness, you are tearing me apart? Did
you just tell me? Wow? Whoa I'm stoned? Uh? Did

(59:55):
you say that, I why didn't you rust your thumbs?
What's that when he's like playing pianos in their line
where he says, I want you rust your umps let
me do the driving, or something like who does James
Dean in a movie? I don't. I don't know anyway,
I don't even know if you're E. Turner classic movies.
Let me know. Am I complating this with something completely different?
I just remember from Earth Girls Are Easy because one
of the aliens sees it on TV and then pretends

(01:00:15):
to be human by saying that line. Oh that's a
deep dip. Yeah, well, Johnny, it's been a pleasure of
having been a pleasure being here. Where can people find
you and follow you? Oh? You can follow me on
extra grab at Johnny Underscore Pemberton, and you can go
to YouTube watch all the hilarious videos I post YouTube
dot com slash just my nipples, that's right, don't get

(01:00:39):
my name. I think it's some little British guy who's
a funny name. Oh, the real Johnny Pemberton. I think
that's what happened. All the Pemberton stuff has been taken
by old, young British folks. That or we can also
go to our show, our play at the Yard Theater.
It's the Dicker Dicker and Josh has to have a play.

(01:01:00):
Dicker is a character, Yeah, Dicker. What's the It's about um,
two friends who see each other at a train station
after being estranged for many years. It's sort of a
take on an old style play, but it's like a
sort of a meta, weird bizarro thing. Are you ever
going to bring back your character Peanut Butter and Kelly?

(01:01:23):
Oh my god, I'm thought with that. I mean, I
don't know, there's no plans to ye, Yeah, I was
just thinking about that. Yeah, that was a funny show. Yeah,
that's a funny thing like the like the Disney Channel. Yeah,
it wasn't at you in a hamster? Was your best friend?
I think I was named Kelly and the Hans. That
was funny, all that Disney stuff. I think it'd be
funny to play like a super grown up Disney Channel

(01:01:46):
kid who's maybe like a I don't know, I'm thinking
out loud, be funny if like, I'm not gonna I
just thought I'm not gonna say it though, coming soon,
coming soon, Disney tweeter, Instagram or Extragram. But there's my name. Well,
I enjoy. I enjoy my friend this guy Everett, I

(01:02:06):
don't have to say this last name Barnum. He has
a Twitter called rad Underscore Milk. He posts a lot
of dumb, funny stuff. He posted something the other day
that I laughed a lot out. He said, um, oh
ship the dogs at the Baja men asked about getting
let out are probably dead now. His stuff is very absurd.
Rad Underscore Milk. It's that old style of weird Twitter.

(01:02:31):
Yeah that I still think it's great. Yeah, Miles people
find you find me follow me Twitter and Instagram at
Miles of Gray. Three tweets I like first and what
is from New Player has joined podcast at new Player Pod.
Check out my episode we talking about guitar hero Um.
Guy one, I just got a new Xbox. You want
to come over and hang guy too? Yeah. Guy one

(01:02:52):
cries over a box of his ex girlfriend's pictures to
ugg it none on Devin Field at that Devon Field
had a great pitch with Crooked Media. Just sold them
all of the following Our Lord thy pod. Our pod
is an awesome pod. Are you there pod? It's me Politics?
What if pod was one of us? Pod is dead

(01:03:15):
and Satan at s eight n Have you heard the
news that You're dead? I love it alright? Tweet I've
been enjoying Kelpie at Kelsey Buckles tweeted y'all want permission
to say the N word because it's in the lyrics,
but we'll change the pronouns in a love song so
you don't sound gay. Uh. You can find me on Twitter,

(01:03:37):
Jack Underscore O'Brien find us on Twitter at daily zeitgeis
where at the Daily zeitgeis on Instagram with basebook fan page,
and a website, daily zey guys dot com, where we
post our episodes and our footnote where we link off
to the information that we talked about today's episode, as
well as a song we ride out on I was

(01:03:59):
was I gonna be there? This is an interesting remix.
It's called from a producer called Corey ye Yo, but
it's that song Selfish that had Kanye West and slum
Village I believe was the original, and it's kind of
pitched down um and with John Legend and it's kind
of like a reflip, so I feel like a sample
bays hip hop. Check this out. It's got a good

(01:04:19):
got a good rhythm, got a good flow, got a
good sample. It's a soothing, soothing ball for your ears.
Rhythm and flow, those are important to wrap. The biggest part, Yeah,
the biggest. It's a real big actually, Yeah, what's your
hip hop podcast coming out? Then it's gonna be dropping.

(01:04:43):
Check that out and it's gonna drop. The PM is
my dear m is mightier than your words. Ship. Okay,
let's let's keep that one under wraps. I've been warned again.
The Daily Zygeist is a production of my Heart Radio
for More podcast from I heard radio visits. Yeah, I
heard radio Apple Apple podcast or wherever listening your favorite shows.

(01:05:07):
I was gonna do it for today. Will be back
to more because it's a daily podcast. Won't talk to
you all right, acting like Mr Friendly. It's still the spotlight,
like Mr Fibley. I spotted like Spud Mackenzie and for
them fake that reason. I paid them, Bije get your own.
I got parents. You got nicky. You try to get
him a clone? He said, yeah, you know, you got

(01:05:29):
extra holes and everything you do with extra co on
the Polo Police to the Jesus Police. I get family
in high places like Jesus niece. Can I please say
my piece. If y'all press the death, then I'm deceased.
And this one here, it's a heat Rocks fit like
the beat Box to Wait. The beat Rocks new version
of beat rock. Before that,

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