Old Pope, Old Takes; No, YOU’RE The Losers 4.12.19

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Oh, hello the Internet, and welcome to another edition of
the Daily Zeitgeist. Yes, it is Season seventy seven, episode five,
and you know what we do over here, We're taking
a deep dive into America's shared consciousness. And like we
always do, off top say fuck Coke Industries. Uh yeah,
it's Friday, April twelve. My name is Miles Gray a

(00:21):
k A. Flyman, Dallas Gradge a k a. The Truth,
Bader Ginsburg and those come to us from at Crispy Meme,
Donut Christie Aamagucci main in the building. And you know
Jack right now is on assignment. He is doing how
do I put this, He's looking for the perfect sandal,
So he didn't come in. He said he's trying a
few out and couldn't come in. So I am very

(00:41):
pleased and honored to be joined by my special guest
co host. You know her as one of the greats
on Mount Anymore. You know her as actress, comedian, powerhouse
scam god. It's herself, Lacey Moseley. Hey, it's your girl,
Lacey Moseley a k A. Scam in my bran with
her scheming along place with her words, gilling me softly

(01:06):
with her con gilling me softly with her concel in
my life for her words. Lacy mostly the guddess of
Canning round check check check la Live who Live. Wow.

(02:02):
I'm glad everybody had We could not help ourselves that
had to extend that out. I honestly, I'm just real
glad I do that song. Yeah. When the odds that
you would pick a cool song, I didn't know. We're
very high and I just kept a politely clapp That
song is too widespread for people not to know the
power of that. The vocals of Lauren Hill and shout
the T Gang for that one t dc ak that's

(02:26):
the first time in a k has literally showed us
to a spontaneous karaoke Singlewong and that other voice you're hearing, Oh,
buckle up, y'all because it is another fan favorite. I mean,
I don't know how to put this. Uh, the the
human too major hot lips, school a hand definitely, the
great comedian uh and just for all just pleasure to

(02:47):
be around the wonderful Caitlyn Guilt. It's it's Skatelyn Guilt,
the roller skating Branny. Like, there's not a standard I'm
gonna meet. Why would I try after that. Once the
mic dropped, you leave it. Yeah, anyone who attempts to
pick it up looks terribly. Oh I think I can
know you cannot. Yeah, you just have to sweep it

(03:08):
up and just go off stage. Yes, well, Kaylyn, thank
you so much for joining us today. Before we you know,
jump into your brain and find out a little bit
more about you, let's talk about what we're gonna talk
about today. Uh, Pope Benedict, you know, the ninety one
year old Nazi pope. He had some hot takes on
what the heck is going on with Catholicism spoiler alert
they're really dumb. Uh, let's see what else. Julian Assans

(03:32):
has been arrested. I think we also have to speak
about how long are we going to like conservatives endanger
the lives of AOC and ilhan Omar. It is just
getting worse by the day. Also, Florida Governor Rohnda Santis
aunt Becky more updates from Operation Varsity Blues, Everyone's Favorite Thing,
and the new safe space for people who work for
Trump in d C. But first, Caitlin, Yes, sir, can

(03:54):
you tell something from your search history that reveals a
little bit more about who you are. Um, I did
look up if a dog can eat cucumbers? Yes, that
was a recent search. Yeah, I thought it was too
close to a grape, which I learned you are not
supposed to feed your dog as I was throwing one
to my dog. And I'm now live in a constant
state of paranoia that every treat I'm gonna give my
dog is deadly. So I do a lot of googling

(04:16):
before treat tossing, which I feel like it's a level
of paranoia revealed by my Google search, Google search bar. Wait,
so cucumbers are okay? Right, Yeah, that's a that's an okay,
she didn't want to eat it, but was set off
because yeah, that was my girlfriend, I believe. I want
to say she caught it out of the air, but
I don't think that's true. It does make a better memory,

(04:36):
like telekinesis. Yes, I looked wrong with grapes. I don't
get it. There's them, yeah, which if there's a lot
in their tannins, I don't know. Right, you think the dogs,
who literally are supposed to, like almost every other man,
will eat their own ship would have been more tolerant
of grapes I'll eat cat shit off the street, but

(04:56):
don't get me near grape. I also grew up in
Nappa and like that's the only kind of farm is
vineyards and there are dogs there. They'd just beat littered
with dog corpses. If it was truly that they eat
the grid. They eat every their dogs. But maybe some
of how they know, you know, maybe they've evolved being
in this is also like our my dog, Like this
is you know, a twelve pound flufe that used to

(05:19):
be a wolf, Like we've ruined it genetically. I'm sure
it's got a multitude of intolerances and allergies that just
come from us being like, oh no, don't step in that.
I don't know what the yeah, I'm trying to think
if there's a more interesting one. Um, well, I think
that shows you're you're a careful dog owner. And I'm
still looking up Red, which I think was probably high

(05:40):
on my listeners at Roadhouse Facts. Oh yeah, I'm still
thinking and talking about the movie Roadhouse almost every day. Patrick, Yes,
there's actually a blog. A man is writing an essay
a day about Roadhouse and it is perfect. Wait, how
do you get that much secondary content out of road
I mean put me on. I mean it's a thesis
Roadhouses like, Uh, I can't even I mean it's everything

(06:03):
and nothing. It is the best worst movie. It is
uh like, it's perfect nothing and everything happens. It's great.
Patrick Swayzy punches so many people with a doctor. A
lot of stuff happens. Maybe I need to see with
adult eyes. I don't recommend that because I think the
last time I saw I was like when he was

(06:24):
on HBO, like in the early nineties. It's got one
of the best villains, it's got a ridiculous plot. There
are both excellent and terrifically bad performances to enjoy. Yeah,
I can't recommend Roadhouse highly. And I'm glad I brought
this up as well. Honestly, I thought this was a
throw away, but now it's an important, passionate recommendation that
you go watch Roadhouse. And who is this gentleman who

(06:44):
is writing an essay a day? I can't remember. I
will look it up or before the end of the hour,
I will look it up. But yeah, if you look
up essays about Roadhouse, you're gonna find it. And it's hilarious.
He deserves under I think it's a gentleman. Uh, this
person deserves the highest accolades. I should remember. And the
writing is like coherent, and you're like, this is good analysis. Uh,

(07:05):
not only of the filmmaking, but of the plot and
its structure. So you're saying I should piece it together
and make a biball and started, Yes, this, it wouldn't
be hard. Roads lead to Roadhouse if I feel like
a Dalton, the character that Patrick Swayzy portrays so well
in Uh in Roadhouse, He's like one piece that you need,

(07:26):
but you also need like body, you need all of
Patrick Swayze's characters. You need like the charm of the
dirty dancing guy and the heart because that's a good
and then like the Claymaker scales of go. Yes, you
need a ghost, you need somebody powerful, the holy ghost.
You need a bank robber because you need to bankroll
this ship. We're creating a triune god around the rolls
of Patrick Saze. He was trying to send us a message.

(07:48):
Who is That's okay, so who is the father? We're
doing the trinity of Patrick Swayze. Okay, Dalton Dalton is
the father, the son is dirty dancing, and then the
ghost is holy and then the l uh is body,
but that isn't the devil, just a fallen angel and
the angel death. Yeah, okay, so you guys can work

(08:11):
on your scam. Patrick, I got wind in the printer.
What do you think is something that's overrated? Okay, these
are related issues. Weapons are overrated, tools are underrated, and
they're always the same. This has been on my brain
since reading an article about AI and getting very scared
and then just following me like falling into this own

(08:32):
little brain hole where I was like, that's where the
debate we're having about what to do with our technology
is the same debate we've been having since we picked
up a rock. A rock is the same as AI
in the sense that like, well, I can hit you
in the head with it and take all your stuff,
or together we can build better stuff. Like the choices
haven't changed. So it calmed me down in realizing that
we will certainly suck it up as we have sucked

(08:53):
up every tool that could also be used as a weapon,
but we will also use it as a tool sometimes.
It just calmed me down that like I thought it
was like an either or or I got caught up
in this pant like sort of fear of like so
not to take you there, but where did your mind
play it out when you were like, I don't know
about to say, I ship how we're just so dumb
and mean, like we're immediately going to start lying it
with it and like conning people with it, and then

(09:17):
you can, you know, certainly harm people either like physically
or not with it just their life. It's not like, yeah,
I mean it's not. Then you started thinking okay, but no,
but also like nanotechnology fixed that. I don't even write,
but you just saw that, Yeah, the possibilities, like anything
you go in either direction will probably be pulled in

(09:37):
both directions. And we have been making that same choice
forever since we were animals that pick stuff up. So
it was calming and the like. At least this is
an unresolved question that we are aware that we are
still So was it like because the lady robot started
having feelings and you were like, the lady robot with
feelings is a big deal. There's also two ladies who
have I prayed I forget her name, uh because I'm

(09:58):
never gonna remember her name. But one robotics genius lady
programmed her wife into a robot Bina is the name
of the robot I want to say, and this they
go and have conversations with that. They fill her with
memories and she's just meant to live on past so
she planning I'm killing her wife. I have so many
questions because they started. My man started making a robot

(10:19):
of me while I'm still very much alive. Exactly how
long are you going to play the line of like
it's so I never have to lose you. It's like, yeah,
but I'm right here, I don't know. And then then
she gets that she buys a freezer all of a sudden,
you know, like this could good. I don't like, are
you talking about Yes has variously been called a sentient robot, Yeah,

(10:40):
social robot, cyberant in a companion. It all freaks me out.
But I feel like I would have been the cave
person that saw someone pick up a rock and be
like whoa, whoa, whoa, or the wheel you're gonna hit
me in that? Or I could build you a structure
to live. Yeah, but like imagine the people who are
like anti wheel. Yes, exactly, That's what I felt like.
Am I'm mad at a printing press, my throwing what

(11:03):
am I doing? Oh so you're modern day ludite. Do
you think I worried that? I That's what I was
just sort of missing that. This has been an ongoing
debate forever and it shouldn't stop us from building tools
because tools are cool. We just have to stop being
especially with automation and things too. It's like, on one hand,
the instant reaction be like, okay, this could be taking
all of our jobs, and another one could be like,
could we shift an economy where people aren't just why

(11:25):
do we need wheezed for time? Why are you taking
my hands and body and back could do it? Why
can't I just live? Yeah? Well, isn't that crazy? Well
shout out to Bina for eight I didn't. It's pretty nuts. Okay.
And what is a myth? What's something that you see
people getting? I told you hot button? Gender? Gender is
a myth, and we all know. I think that's a
widely accepted, non politically controversial. I think nobody has a

(11:48):
problem with that, but um well, the church. I had,
whatever my own opinions on gender, I've always been I'm
a six ft one giant lady who from behind is
a man. You would cross the street to avoid. I'm
just a large person. Uh A lot of questions about
gender that I've always tried to figure out. But I

(12:09):
listened to Radio Lab produced a four episode series called Gonads,
and you know I'm wherever life, the origins of life
came from. We sort of know that it's like germs, viruses,
which aren't exactly from here, but arrived here when they
crashed and stuff in a there's a great episode, the
first one in this series to listen to, does a
far better job than I would even try to do.

(12:30):
But there's like forty cells that crawl out of a
trash bag in your three week old embryo, crawl all
past your forming liver, heart, brains, lungs, all that ship,
go to your gonatic ridge, which I guess your midsection
is already established by then, and figure out if you're
going to be male or female there and then start
work Accordingly, those are viral cells. There's no like man

(12:51):
or there's just a virus deciding which half should make
baby making equipment inside the womb and which half should
make babing equipment outside the womb, Which makes sense because
a bunch of us are going to die once we're
outside the womb. Statistically, it's sort of valuable to have
some material ready and some material waiting. Interesting, it was
just like, oh, we're I sort of knew, like we're

(13:12):
just kind of host for a viruses, Like I said
that anecdotally or as a way to not explain my
atheism or whatever. But then I listened to that series
and it's really excellent and started My jaw was slacked
for forty minutes. It's like I knew it. The idea
of even how we fit into a male or female
or whatever whatever, or why we're these meat sex why

(13:35):
are we here? It just stands like, oh, we're here
to make more of us. But more particularly, what makes
more of us are this little string of forty cells. Yeah,
it's like you're gonna be And the only reason mammals
can have babies anyway because of a piece of viral
DNA that just hangs out in our DNA that puts
a stack around our babies inside. It's like a liquid
egg virus that's some mammal cott and it let them

(13:57):
squired out a baby that wasn't an egg, this chick
that didn't just die, and it made mammals that's virus.
It just is a wow ya just off your energy.
I'm like, okay, I would highly recommend it. But yeah,
if you've ever struggled to explain to anyone why your
conviction that gender is an illusion, uh, if you need
to bolster that argument, go ahead. That definitely blew my mind.

(14:20):
Well yeah, because I think for the longest time you
just gloss over science like yeah, and then something happens.
And then there's this rad doctor in the podcast that
delivered like ten thousand babies and he was like, you know,
I just wanted to figure out like everything's done once
you're born, which is just such a crazy perspective. Happen anyway. Yeah, Well,
I know a lot of people who like are anti
like you know, don't like the whole like non binary movement,

(14:42):
and you know the fact that gender is a contract
was I believe, Like I know they love having gender
reveal parties. Of course I want them to have I
want them to be able to still have a party,
but maybe not necessarily around how about you're having a child.
Yeah no, but that's the baby shower. Okay, we need
to scam up one more party, I mean the non
binary Bash or what the nbab what can we call it?

(15:04):
Some people can keep getting that second round? Yeah for
you part a trimester trimester parties. Yeah, yeah, just shifted
to your calendar. Three party. Yeah, a party where you
get all your like, you know, your first traymester party
where everybody gets you like pepto bismol and bags to
throw up in. And then your second and they give
you a little bit of wine. Yeah, okay, you get

(15:27):
like and then when we get to your second time,
as they're like, then they get a pillow for you
to sit on her shaped body pillar. And then third
trimester you get hit with the here's all the good
here's one of them sonic ice chip makers. You know this, guys, listen,

(15:48):
gender is a construct. But you can still have three
parties and you can still have a baby show on top.
But I have four parties for it is really hard
to have a party. That's like our viral DNA carrier
is is hatching. Like you can't really celebrate the scientific
explanations as well. So yeah, get in find your way,
but party about it, tom m. The parties, guys, that's

(16:10):
the new way millennials get on it. Well, moving on,
I mean because someone who I believe gender is not
a construct for is the Catholic Church. I really like it. Yeah,
great segue. Thank you so much for standing that one up. Um.
But yes, Pope Benedict, if remember him, the old Nazi pope,
things about Yeah, it's the sauce. I'm originally what I

(16:35):
do is come up with fresh stuff. With fresh stuff,
check me out. Uh. So he wrote like a six
thousand word letter that was published recently, and most of
the words like the and doth and here it's it's
a lot of it about face exactly. The margins are
you write an old timing English triple space fond Exactly,

(16:57):
it's a calligraphy. Uh. The essentially, as they put it,
or the Washington Post description of it, laments the secularization
of the West, decries the sixties sexual revolution and describe
seminaries that became filled during that period with quote homosexual cliques.
It's just a very odd I think defense of what's

(17:17):
happening in the church by blaming it on external forces
is what that sounds like. So, for example, when the
talking about pedophilia, he wrote the question of pedophilia did
not become acute until the second half of the nineteen
eighties and arose because of quote the absence of God,
Oh my God. Okay, not because you've created a structure
to protect predatory priests. Uh, it's because the second half

(17:40):
of the eighties were too lit. I guess, yeah, the
second half of it. It's the Catholic dre just twenty
years late to every cultural fast. The sexual revolution was
kind of they were big in the coke. Then is
that happening like now in the Catholic Church. Is everybody
in the Catholic Church wearing gunks and doing a bunch
of Malia raves? I think so. The other things quote,

(18:02):
among the freedoms that the Revolution of nine sought to
fight for was this all out sexual freedom, one which
no longer conceded any norms. And part of the physiognomy
of the Revolution of sixty eight was that pedophilia was
then also diagnosed as allowed and appropriate. By what I'm again,

(18:23):
I feel like the Catholic Church. Yeah, but it's almost
that the Catholics are just trying to blame society for
its own transgressions, Like no, no, no, no, no, y'all
has said it was cool whatever, and then we did
it within everybody was like, it's not cool no more.
Apparently a lot of this has to do with the
Second Vatican Councils, like reforms on like Catholic theology that

(18:46):
he's saying, like that led to a breakdown in traditional
priesthood culture. And that's when the again, the homosexual cliques
started popping up in seminaries definitely not documented back centuries
and centuries and centuries, like into the earliest writings of
the Catholic Church into like dusty, broken pieces of paper
that are like we shuffled to preach for touching a boy,

(19:09):
like in whatever aramaic would have been spoken at the Yeah,
I'm clearly not the authority on such things, but I've
read the articles. It's so frustrating. My mom and my
stepmom are both pastors. Loaded sentence, Uh, but it's so frustrating, Um,
how perverted the Catholic Church has made that profession in
just every way. It's just you mean of being a

(19:31):
person of the cloth. Yeah, yeah, the dishonor with which
they have conducted themselves for literally centuries on every topic.
But that's more of my philosophical disagreement right this one though.
Guys also, like I don't like how they're lumping in
homosexuality and pedophilia. That's their favorite game. That's the but
that's the strategy. I think all conservative religions, especially conservative

(19:55):
Christianity or Catholicism, is all about these sort of shitty
myths that are, oh, gay people are predatory pedophiles, or
gay people are unable to have families that are stable,
and which so many sis gendered heatersexual men are you know,
assaulting children. So there's no which is interesting because there was.
I think The New Republic or Mother Jones was writing

(20:16):
about why Pete Buddha j Edge is actually such a
direct threat to that sort of rhetoric because him, as
a devout Episcopalian, is sort of taking these things up
front and you're saying, oh, you know, they love to
love the sinner but hate the sin, uh sort of
idea like everything he stands for is sort of, you know,
anathema to people who are just sort of like, oh,
you know, for what their definition of a gay man

(20:39):
is or a gay person is. He's sort of blowing
that up, and I was saying, like, not only am
I a Christian and devout he's like, but also if
we're actually taking the words of our scripture to heart.
You would have to have a problem with God before
me because I did not choose to be like this.
This is how I was created. It's like the churches
sort of playing this game, like like with drugs, the
category one drugs, hair win and cannabis are in the

(21:02):
same category. So it's trying to convince people that it's
the same, Like yeah, being gay is some kind of blasphemy,
just like pedophilia, Like honey, no, no, no, it's you know,
he's he's just relaxing in his cave somewhere. So, uh,
you know, I don't know why I hedge you about it.

(21:23):
I know people who have been touched wrong within my
own family, like assaulter and assaulted. I feel like, I mean,
if I'm in a room with two other people, you
don't have to disclose nothing. But I am sure we
all know people who have been affected by, if not
Catholic this. It's just crazy that this is I don't know,
God's not real. Don't let anybody tell you that you

(21:44):
need to protect it like it's not but you don't,
I think. But it's also good for people like you
know that have spirituality or have a religion and it
can actually see the humanity of it and use that
to actually be a good person and an accepting person.
Do you mean to go? They ready? I started talking
about the Catholic Church. It was like, what is well? Right?

(22:04):
But the pendulum can swing either way. You know, you
have people who want to look at whatever the religion,
the religious texts say to rationalize their own hatred of people,
and they are the people who actually taken and see
a message of like, oh, I think this is about
spreading love, acceptance, supporting people, and uplifting people. Just depends
on how you feeling. Tools and weapons, Tools and weapons

(22:25):
full circle. All right, Well, let's take a quick break
and we'll be right back. And we're back. So Juliana
Sange Mr Wicky Leaks on Thursday was hauled into custody

(22:46):
by the police as the Ecuadorian embassy. Basically, they said
some rules for him. They said, don't break these rules,
otherwise we can't house you here anymore, because they were
keeping him safe from extradition, because he did not want
to be taken to the United States, etcetera. And apparently
everything came to a head. Most recently, Wiki Leaks had
leaked personal information about the president of Ecuador UH and

(23:09):
intercepted phone calls and private conversations, So that may have
put a bit of a set, a little bit of
a stink on that relationship. UM. So that in the
UK you know that they have him on charges of
skipping bail while he was trying to avoid rape charges
in Sweden. UM and then he was also taken into
custody over charges that were fouled in the US that
they want him extraditeed on for his participation that alleges

(23:29):
that OSSANS helped former Army private Chelsea Manning to crack
the password to a computer system of the Department of
Defense to download classified information and distribute that. The charges
are very narrow. They're not disputing the legality of the
leaking of these documents. They're very specific to say that
it is a conspiracy or an agreement where he was

(23:51):
encouraging the hacking of these computers. When I first saw
the thing, I was like, Okay, this doesn't quite add
up for me. The obamaman sustration was clearly just sort
of like they were ignoring him essentially, and the initial
leaks did really bring to light a lot of very
disturbing things that were going on in the intelligence community
in this country. And then it's sort of, over the

(24:13):
years evolved into this very odd, selective leaking thing that
was meant to just sort of damage specific groups and
not others, and it sort of lost it's what we
thought was it's sort of ethos, and now he's sort
of using this defense of that he's a journalist or
whatever and this is a suppression of his First Amendment
rights as a journalist or whatever, trying to frame this
as a violation of journalism. You know, I think that's

(24:36):
where the d o J was trying to be very
clear about making this about hacking. Uh So we'll see
what where this goes. You know. Oddly enough, none of
the charges have anything to do with the WikiLeaks involvement
in the election, the presidential election. I think a lot
of people are trying to understand, are we still trying
to come at him for the WikiLeaks things that the
previous administration had sort of clearly just glossed over, or

(24:58):
is this you know, other people I think on the
far left or trying to think of some conspiratorial thing
of like get him over here, because who knows what
he's going to say about what happened with WikiLeaks relationship
with Russia, And I mean because WikiLeaks is essentially a
front for Russian intelligence now, so very interesting proposition. But
I think a lot of people are also kind of

(25:18):
a little bit skeptical to see like how these charges
shake out, because the very cynical reading could be like
these sort of slow steps into suppressing actual journalism. Not
to say that what he was doing before is that,
but it's a slippery slope. So yeah, it's like, what
are people's interests behind the extradition? Yeah, but but they

(25:39):
keep him quiet. This could take a while though for
him to be extradited, because he can appeal to the
government of the UK to say this is why I
shouldn't be extradited. So this could take a moment. It's
not quick. But did you know if Pamela Anderson's involvement
in all of this, I've heard that she was like,
this is bullshit because you're just trying to distract from Brexit.
She's like, is it died Assange in the Assembly? And

(26:02):
she's like going off on Twitter about this and I
was like, Bam, what why are you someone? I'm just
confused you know, there's a lot of there's a lot
of stuff going on like that where I'm like, what's
Alyssa Milano? Stop tweeting? Girl? Get back on TV, baby girl,
because every other week you got us having to drag

(26:23):
you by your hair. Now, I know mistresses got canceled,
but I'm gonna need to get babe to work, sweetheart.
Same for you, Pam. I know you ain't running on
the beach no more. And he's but what is this about?
I mean, I wonder where her politics are. I mean,
because she was saying something like oh the UK is
now the United States, bitch, or something like yeah, so
she says, I'm in shock. I couldn't hear him clearly

(26:44):
what he said. He looks very bad. How could you
Ecuador because he exposed you? How could you dot UK?
Question mark? Of course you are America's bitch and you
need a diversion from your idiotic Brexit bullshit. Y'all If
you get your news from Pam Manageine, I just yeah,
that's where you're reading about your assange updates. Consider very

(27:07):
diversifying sources. Yeah, this is not a normal Yeah, I
mean a lot of people are very excited that he
has been uh taken into custody because they're curious about,
you know, what information he actually has in terms of
like Roger Stone and Jerome Corsi since they were the
ones talking to Wiki leaks and things like that, or
you know, and somehow they think that that information is
going to get out. It's so weird. Yeah, Like if

(27:28):
this was somebody who was going to help, because he'd
be helping it. Like if this was somebody with an
agenda beyond like manipulating information and power to get attention
or to get I can't tell what his agenda is
other than like Nean ernaner right, it doesn't seem that
positive to be quite honest. Yeah, really boring supervillain again exceptionally,

(27:50):
why we can't even do interesting crimes with like come
up with a badass name. Wiki leaks is so just
terrible branding. Well they had Wikipedia and I said, yeah, yeah,
so we just let's not think past that, let's not
hire a creative consultant, right. I think you know a
lot of people who champion Julian Assange to who say,
like you know, they want to make it a crime

(28:12):
to expose the crimes of governments. Essentially sort of like that,
And I get that aspect too, but there's also like
there's an insincerity about the where WikiLeaks is coming from,
because when you have people like Reality Winner or Chelsea
Manning who have like whistle blown and put out information
that has been disturbing and has caused slight progress in
terms of you know, the surveillance state and things like that,

(28:34):
WikiLeaks isn't necessarily like helping them out either. So it's like,
what what is this thing really? And I think that's
why it's just such a slippery top. Is it just
like a Facebook for hackers like that, you just post
your stuff here, We won't help you though, yeah, Or
it's just you know, it's just very selective about who
they want to go after. It's like you don't see
much about China or Iran or Russia or these other things.

(28:54):
It's because it's being weaponized in the other way. Yeah,
because he does. I mean that one assumption is that
he does have that information, which is an incredibly dangerous
commodity to hold, because there's no reason to keep you
alive unless you become a tool. Like there's just no right, Like,
there's not a reason that threat. Why are you letting this.

(29:15):
You know, if you're any country that a Sanchez information
that he could leak on, why would you just leave
him hanging out in an ugly beard. You don't have
a reason to unless you make a reason to two
mean girls that I don't know. You know, I don't
have to run a becky An analogy, but you get
what I'm saying. There's just not a reason unless there's

(29:35):
a bad one. And I think and a lot of
people were curious as to what was going on, and
I think that's sort of revealing what why Chelsea Manning
was jailed was. Because they were asking things specifically about
Wiki leaks. She was very clear to say, I've already
been forthright about everything. I don't see the need to
do this when a grand jury setting which tends to
favor the government. So like Noah, and then if I

(29:57):
just been watching too many spy shows, it seems like
just is the value in what you know? And if
you wind up, if you hold that much information and
you still wind up in prison, you didn't have the
right information to barter or bargain with to keep yourself
safer than that, which is terrifically unfortunate, or you had
to higher moral code where you weren't willing to do that. Yeah,
Assange seems like the type to keep secrets and to

(30:17):
use them against other people and to and a person
in that position can have secrets used against him. So
what you're saying is that he kept his secrets better
than Chelsea Manning and he has more valuable secrets. Not
I know, I don't care. Only I like by three
quarters of any article about him. I'm just like yours.
You suck, dude, I'm like throwing cans at my phone
boot tomato. Is yours all cracked up? Yes? Uh, Well,

(30:40):
let's move on to people that do have a very
high moral code, Conservatives and the GOP, because just in
the last week there's just NonStop incitement of the base
that is only going to bring us closer to violence. Uh,
in terms of like the violent threats that are made
against certain people in Congress, especially the new kids on

(31:03):
the block Alexandroo, Kazio Cortez and ilhan Omar. Now, recently,
the right just made a fucking meal out of some
remarks that ilhan Omar made at the Council on American
Islamic Relations at a banquet recently. The quote that they
very narrowly took was c a I R Care was
founded after nine eleven because they recognized that some people

(31:25):
did something and that all of us were starting to
lose access to our civil liberties. That very narrow quote
was then taken to mean that she was saying that
this thing was created after nine eleven to protect people
because Muslims are terrible. It was very hard to understand
what they were trying to get at. Some people just saying, oh,
she's reducing nine eleven to quote some people did something

(31:48):
and starting to downplay terrorism and things like that. Her
Spokesperhon said she misspoke about the nine eleven thing because
the organization c I R Care it was founded in
ninety four, not after September eleven. They're saying she misspoke
to refer to the fact that the organization had doubled
in size after September eleven. That is because they are
an aggressive Muslim civil liberties organization that is not about

(32:11):
letting the government or people trample on the basic rights
of your just Americans who happened to Muslim. Now this
just went totally off the rails because now the New
York Post one of their covers on Thursday was just
full page like nine eleven, like the second Tower being
hit fireball photo and it said Rep Ilhan Omar. Nine

(32:33):
eleven was quote, some people did something, and then they
have the photo that says here's your something. Two thousand
seventy seven people dead by terrorism. It's a very very
insincere argument against something that she was saying, because when
you actually take in context what she was actually saying
was it wasn't about nine eleven. She goes on, she

(32:54):
was making a speech just about how for to be
a Muslim in America you're constantly being question and about
your allegiance, how to come off as less threatening and
things like this, and she said, here's the truth. This
is what was preceding this snippet. Here's the truth. For
far too long, we have lived with the discomfort of
being second class citizen, and frankly, I'm tired of it,
and every single Muslim in this country should be tired

(33:15):
of it. Kara was founded after Night eleven because they
recognize that some people did something and that all of
us were starting to lose access to our civil liberties.
So you can't just say that today someone is looking
at me strange and that I'm trying to make myself
look pleasant. You have to say that this person is
looking at me strange. I am not comfortable with it,
and I'm going to talk to them and ask them why,
because that is the right. You have essentially just trying

(33:36):
to shed a light on the Islamophobia in this country, right,
and then it is only met with more increased islamophobia.
And not to mention then on Fox and Friends, they
were questioning her allegiance even as an American, just saying,
I mean, who knows if she's actually an American. Again,
these are very very dangerous things these people are saying,
because just over the weekend a man from New York

(33:58):
was arrested for making threats against her. My question here, too,
is like I'm looking at this New York Post article,
which if you haven't seen it, it's the cover of
the New York Post and it's a picture of yeah,
the Twin Towers, um, the second Twin Tower going down, right,
and it says, here's your something two thousand seven people did.

(34:19):
Is the New York Post just putting out subtweet memes? Now?
Is like news covers. They're just the most conservative you know,
outlet out there in New York. So they love to
you know, do like sort of inquire adjacent that there.
This is wild. Yeah. I was about to say, that's
what this looks like, Michael Jackson, love child comes back
from the day, it looks or just trying to put

(34:42):
just putting her name next to nine eleven is just
so irresponsible and we know what you're doing. Yeah, And
it's the same thing again. So with Alexandriacazio Cortez, the
College Republicans in Ohio sent out a letter with the
subject o c is a domestic terrorists And in this

(35:04):
like there's a donation a fundraising emails that donating to
the College Republicans is the most effective way to directly
impact the future of America. My peers are being brainwashed
on a daily basis by Marxist professors who hate America
and capitalism. My fellow students often tell me that Alexandria
Ocasio Cortez is a quote role model, and then America
should be more like socialist Europe. We need your help

(35:26):
to stop the brainwashing. So then they want money. Of course, y'all.
This is the problem. The how to scam out I
need to get on this. I'm gonna start emailing people
and telling them I'm a Republican and they need to
send me money. Well, yeah, that would make you. Candice
owns she ain't get enough money. Have you seen her hair?
That's poor woman hair. There's no one there to tell

(35:49):
her in her circle. Like I have a recommendation. I
go to this lady. There's no hair and eyebrows that
if if nobody tells you. And then for men, it's
like shoes and pants, you know what I mean. You
see somebody jean cha, Yeah, some old new bounces is
like nobody loves you. We know nobody loves you. You're
that's where somebody has loved you very much for a

(36:11):
long time, and it's just like yeah, right, and they
fucking somebody else. You can't cheat it on if you
were in the kind look down right now, Look down guys,
if you have that on you getting cheated on, I'm
telling you right now, where can they venmo you for advice?
A photo of your ship, send me a photo of
your outfit, and I'm gonna tell you if you're loveday,

(36:34):
I mean sort of back to this whole idea. The
thing that is just really disturbing. Is like, I guess
the game plan is for conservatives is just to keep
pushing their base to the point to dehumanize these people
and filify them to the point that their solution is
to across their fingers and hope that somebody takes some
kind of violent action against It's such coded racism and xenophobia,

(36:55):
and it's really disgusted. It ain't coded when you're subject
he AOC is a domestic Yeah, that's not coded. And
also this, I would argue the Omar New York Post
article is not coded either, because it's literally nine eleven
and her name. They know what they're doing. But it's
also this intense jealousy of these women and their platforms
and their influence. They the Young Republicans email even says

(37:18):
like so many people on my campus are influenced by AOC.
It's a deep jealousy of the fact that people would
rather listen to rhetoric that supports helping one another and
not continuing to let most of our country hang out
to dry and die. And then they're asking from well,
that's the thing. It's also just a tactic for media
outlets and fundraising is like a put up a clip

(37:39):
or article that either these people it's gonna get traffic
or use this to fundraise off of because it's they've
just become the yeah, their clickbait, and they're just a
source of income. Because the outrage that it causes people
to hear outspoken women of color and one woman who
happens to be Muslim is just like just anathema to
these people. It's creating a problem that isn't real that

(38:02):
college kids are hate America and every professor. No, you're
just being challenged by critical thinking for the first time
in your isolated little life, and you're responding to it poorly.
And that's one thing, But that poor reaction is actually
going to have a knock on effect that, whether consciously
or unconsciously, is not going to end up well, oh yeah,
it's we have this bizarro journalism world now to where

(38:24):
like the New York Post will be like, can you
believe someone called reps Steve King racist even though he
said these exceptionally racist things? What an outlanted, what a
cruel slander against this man? Who who would dare call
him something off like a racist and then take a
pot quota at a context and a speech and be
like terrorists on the cover show the towers blowing up.

(38:48):
Like I've also just never understood um, white people's preoccupation
with the word racist and racism. Nobody wants to be
a racist, but they want to do lots of racist ship.
And I don't get it because, like, if someone caused
me to m were like, I know why I'm upset
about that because there's you know, the inn word literally
means like stupid and all these negative things, and it's
rooted in the enslavement of my people. But I don't

(39:09):
understand why why people are so i mean, called of
racist if they do racist ship. I don't get why
don't you want to be called racist if you are
a part of racism, because because deeply they know that
it is wrong, so to have that happen it activates
something to be like I don't want to accept that
I'm actually engaging in something that there's no defense for.

(39:32):
It's such an important part of what modern racism is
is the definition of racism is like, uh, you know,
hitting someone with your dragging, hanging them in your streets,
celebrating that it's like, uh, the series of actually violent
like that's racist, believing that somebody doesn't deserve to go
to my or the only thing they're good for is

(39:53):
rap and blah blah blah, like you're here, you know,
viral high school kids spouting off. They legitimately do not
think it's racism. They think racism is this thing they
saw in fourth grade history books because that's the last
time we want him to talk about it. Where they
saw a picture and they don't range fruit, and they
just think that's it, that it's something we're done. Nothing
we're doing. The attitude is think that we say, don't

(40:14):
create the culture that makes that which it does. You're
just rebranding. You're you're just it's a new ad for
the same product. But yeah, using the power of turning
racist into a slur is so crazy. I mean almost
hats off. It's brilliant, feels like it feels like that's
what they want you to. Well, it's it's all, but

(40:35):
you have to victimize yourself to be able to to
try and cultivate some kind of defense or to get
people to be more resolute and defending it is by
you know, circling your wagons and acting as if, oh,
we are actually on the receiving end of some kind
of transgression. UM. Yeah, nice, try So moving on, I
just wanted to flag this because the government Florida, Rhonda Santis,

(40:57):
who if you recall his racist dog whistling got him,
you're into the governor's mansion over Andrew Gillham in Florida. Um,
he's kind of sort of taking environmental ship seriously in
Florida because entering the Miami might be underwater. Right well.
As a congress person, he voted against the environment of

(41:18):
the time. Okay, but if you look his latest budget
UH suggested three billion dollars called for six five million
dollars for everglades restoration and clean water projects UH, which
provided by x On Mobile, which was also including support
of the Blue g Blue Green Algae task Force, which
is another issue that out there in Florida, UH, and

(41:39):
which would put his administration on track to meet the
promised two point five billion dollars over four years for
this problem. So okay, people weren't quite expecting that based
on his track record, and then even further recent executive
order he put that the Department of Environmental Protection to
quote adamantly opposed offshore drilling and fracking and Glorida Blue

(42:01):
Green Algae Task Force to reduce quote the adverse impacts
of blue green algae blooms over the next five years,
to new government offices, one for environmental accountability and transparency,
the other two for quote resilience and coastal protection. And
a chief Science officer, like an actual scientist who was
out here using words like climate change to coordinate and

(42:21):
prioritize data and research to ensure alignment with current and
emerging environmental concerns most pressing to Floridians. Now, he was
very clever and never used the words climate change in
any of this, But all of these things are amounting
to environmental action on it, which had me started leg
What so my man's went from Dr Evil to Captain Planet?
I mean yeah, I mean, I think the little bit

(42:42):
of skepticism is healthy considering his track record. But at
the same time, I mean, Captain Planet and Dr Evil
are paid by the same people sometimes, you know, it's
especially in Florida. You could see how we're at a
tipping point for where you'd have to protect usets and
profitability for large scale projects by getting rid of blue
algae's much addressing sea level rise. Yes, um, and that's

(43:03):
another thing, like the people that have been appointed these
positions are like the real thing. So I guess credit
words do. I mean people care about things that there's
a vested interest in, so obviously, I mean we can
always can question the motives of how he arrived to
this point or whatever, but at the very like shit,
if it actually it's this is always bumming out as
a person who has reigned on the faith parade this

(43:25):
morning again, I own your faith, and I think it's awesome.
I just have a different thing going. I would never
dishonor yours by saying I didn't. I think it's always
all in my mind that environmentalism wasn't a religious can
like any religious group active in politics, And why conservatives
wouldn't pick this up as like such an important issue
like conservation. It's, you know, there's a reason the route
words are the same. Just keeping these assets protected for

(43:48):
the nation, keeping future generation. Yeah, exactly, like making sure
these assets remain profitable. If you're a huge capitalist, it's
you know, making sure that the companies that you so
levin can still use them and grow, making sure that
you're if you're super super Christian, making sure that you
have room for all your quiver of arrow children. You
know what, I've never got why this wasn't an issue

(44:11):
that brought a lot of passion from the specifically religious
right or for the right in general. And it's kind
of a bummer because this is so in line the
political philosophy that's supposed to be at the root of
conservative thought. I think, yeah, I guess some theories about
push back on the environmentalism or regulations is precisely that's
the regulatory aspect of it, where you know, there are

(44:33):
regulations that some people say, oh, this is bullshit, and
then people put their guards up to protecting the environment
as a as a function of something that was going
to hurt the free market. That's just being mad at
the person who's called out the stinky fart, Like you
don't get to kill the messenger on that one. The
fact that the A. P. A had to come out
and say like, oh, whoa ship, this is like a

(44:54):
super fun site. Oh god, this is gonna take a
billion dollars to clean A million dollars man, No, I
said billion with a B. It's definitely and it's a lot.
We're gonna have to make it a lot because you
just made half a stay of pig slow, like, it's
not you can't. Those were the steaks right well, and
now it's it's unfortunately we're in a place where we

(45:14):
have to put up price the apocalypse for businesses to
be like, oh well, I don't want to pay that,
not if you think Jesus is coming in your lifetime.
But they're so excited. But listen, the last thing I'm
not recycling is these clothes. When I get these clothes,
gonna be right there on the street when Jesus take me.

(45:34):
It would be funny. That would be a funny time
to get be wrong. Just hanging out in a room
and one person gets lifted up in a shaft of
light as fire creeps in from all sides, just like
you got me. I think that sounded nuts. But here,
all right, paper straw lake a fire, I'm out of here,
all right, Yes, I do, all right? Then he's out.

(45:56):
All right, let's take a quick pig movie right back. Yeah,
and we're back. And for people who are really into
Operation Varsity Blues like I am, I just wanted just
a quick, quick bit of information that came out earlier

(46:18):
this week, So LORI Laughlin. We we spoke about how
the plea even people who took a plea deal in
this uh, this pay for play for my child to
get into college scheme. Uh. She was looking at at
least two years even with a plea deal. Apparently, the
reporting is that she thought the prosecutors were bluffing and

(46:40):
was like, no, I'm not going to have been completely
in denial about going to jail because of this attitude.
She is looking at it like her exposure now. She's
she could do up to twenty years in prison now,
and so could her husband Massimo. Yeah, I just don't.

(47:00):
I just wanted to get that out there. And apparently,
according to People magazine, she was just so obsessed with
the status of getting her children into USC. Shout out
to U. C. L a. Uh, it says, quote Lorie
is used to getting what she wants. This is why
she got in trouble in the first place. She got
fixated on getting her girls into USC. For her, there
was no other way they needed to be at USC.
It was very important for her to be able to

(47:21):
say that her girls were at USC. It was absolutely
a status thing, and the fact that she wanted the
girls to have things that she never had growing up.
I mean again, there's always the twisted elements of, you know,
trying to give your kids something you didn't have. You
didn't do it when they were kids. You had half
a million dollars to send them to fucking writing camp
and space camp and music camp and have a tutor
live in your fucking pool. How you have the money

(47:43):
to make good kids? You made an influencer go down
in flame, which is fine. She could have been an
influence and Christian and let your kids do whatever they
want and make a coin off of there you go,
you know, And I feel so I don't want Becky
to go to jail. I know, I know I should,

(48:03):
I know, And I've been bringing this up whenever we
talk about it, because, you know, from a criminal justice
reform viewpoint, jail is an answer for too many things,
and there is a way, you know, for in just
the main spirit of criminal justice reform, you want to
make the prison system smaller, more forgiving, and more like,
why can't she pay an the sane amount of money
and doing the sane amount of community service to like

(48:25):
underprivileged children and kids in areas where tax dollars can't
afford them the opportunity to spending money. But yeah, we're
balancing that with seeing so many people, especially people of color,
get locked up for ain't ship type stuff, right, Changing
so that your kid can go to a better school
breaks my twelve years tears. And so we get this

(48:46):
blood lust for people like on Becky because we're like, yeah,
ha ha, it is that I am dehumanizing her. This
is like the fire Festival where I love this suffering,
but it is also like porn where I don't really
want to watch step siblings fuck. Like I don't want
Aunt Becky to go to jail like that. I don't
want any human to suffer. And there's a lot like

(49:07):
that elements to this story, but I want to thinking
the d it was just sucking, loughing, Are you kidding?
I haven't come that hearts and some kids have to eat.
And Becky is a beautiful white woman in America. I
understand why she thought they were bluff and she's a
rich white woman. I know, y'all are not trying to
send me to jail. I met Becky actually a little

(49:28):
bit before this happens. Um. I was having lunch with
my lawyers and one of my lawyers has this really
big dog, and she stopped and started playing with the
dog and ship and then just started kicking with us
and the beach skin and looked good, y'all. Okay, she
was sleeping, weale, she wasn't worried about none of this
ship coming out, because when I tell you that home
much your eyes anyway. But like she was just a

(49:50):
carefree white woman, as I feel, I feel, I do
feel a little bad that they're probably gonna try to
chuck the book at her, especially now that she they
were Yeah, well, she tried to cheat other rich white people,
like that spot at USC isn't like wasn't reserved for
the paster kid of USC. That's like like we let

(50:10):
one in, Like that spot was going to some other
rich kids. She should have donated to a building. I
guess that's it's cheaper to to scam it the way
she did than it would have been to donate money
to the school, because you have to donate bread bread
to the school, like millions millions, you know. Yeah, it
could use an international airport because it doesn't cost half
a million dollars to go to USC for four years.

(50:31):
But that's a steel if you were your other option
is to donate a building. Yeah, how about this, I mean,
make it easier for everybody to go to college. There
you go. Just in general, as a former c s
A representative, I can say, yes, it's just too much
of a barrier to entry for regular people. And then again,
now it's become like to even this quote about Lori

(50:53):
Laughlin a status thing. Yeah, not even about the education anymore,
because our systems become so perverted where just like, oh, yeah,
what school did you go to? You know the other thing?
You know what's crazy though, I look into that, especially
now because I'm on dating apps a lot, and um,
if you go to a really prestigiou school, I know
what those schools costs. And if you don't have a
career that is going to generate enough incommunicate back right,

(51:17):
I'm sorry you told me what hy you? And I
don't know you have a degree in like something you
made up, which is the thing people can make up
with their own degrees. Now, like, unless you're breaking in
the dough with that, I'm about to talk to your
ask you got to much debt. Plus you're the scam
goddess man trying to look for the right ones. Although
that's a sucker, So don't forget you found a mark. Yeah,

(51:37):
but I'm markets in debt. You need to mark that's
got coin. I don't know, convince him you're paying his
debt and I don't know there's solid Yes, I like
this predatory dating podcast. Like, nah, that's a mark right there.
I'm in the most boring relationship I would I mean,
I love it. It's the best, it's perfect, But I
would love to watch somebody succeed in a game I

(51:59):
could never play well. I would like to move on
to another group of people who are kind of unforcable
based off dating apps. Just in general. It's the staffers
and people in the Trump orbit in Washington, d C.
Now we always talk about, you know, there's always apps
and shipped coming out for these awful people to try
and find each other, to further bury their head in

(52:20):
the sands of the reason why society has so politico.
They went deep. The name of the article is inside
the semi secret society for young Trump staffers for members
of the team quote unquote, The forty five Club offers
refuge in a hostile capital. So the forty five Club

(52:43):
is a secret club where they don't have the location
known to anyone, I mean obviously from the people who
go there, where Trumpers can just hang out and they
have their own safe space because everyone else has left
them pretty much out in the dark. So they say
in this article quote, in this political climate, there's a
lot of people who would not have pure intentions of

(53:03):
coming to network, which is why they have it secretive.
They may be trying to infiltrate now. They described the
club as UH, an informal gathering that provides solidarity and
networking opportunities in hostile Washington. It's open to what it
calls quote the team Trump administration appointees, as well as
alumni of the campaign, transition and Inaugural committee. The list
of people who have quit is longer than the list

(53:23):
of people who still right right and still need a
place to hang out. Members were a lapel pin fashioned
after the butt end of a forty five caliber bullet
casing and attend semi regular gatherings that often feature remarks
by better known Trump world figures such as Brad Parscale,
Korey Lewandowski, and the Mooch. It was also started by
Rick Gates brother the Pariah Party. Yeah, um, and they're

(53:45):
very clear throughout this article to basically make it they
just wanted to be known. We started the club because
we're rejecting everyone else because we're literally One of them says,
when you've kept the Washington illuminati at a distance, I
think you're more likely to form groups of your own,
explained one club member. I'm sorry kept the Washington illuminati

(54:06):
at are You've already lost with how you're describing the
rest of the hill or just the capital. They said
they're trying to create an exclusive club because they've been
banned from every other exclusive club in d C. Now
that one of the reasons why this is because Trump's
outsider status is different than like how when other administrations
come in, they're already kind of familiar with the town.
This was like he just came through with all the

(54:27):
it was his amateurs hotels. It's not like he's never
been there, right, But he's just fucking Trump, so he
doesn't remember ever being there. But also just doesn't help.
So in the article they say so for Obama's young staffers,
they were the toast of Washington and even George W.
Bush came into town with a clubby multigenerational political network

(54:48):
that was heavy on the GOP establishment, but in a
reflection of his outsider campaign, Trump's hires often come from
outside the traditional feeding grounds of Republican politics and in
a city that is largely shunned them. Dating app profiles
here often declare an unwillingness to meet Trump supporters, let
alone his aids. Trump's young aids have formed an insular
social scene. I mean, how much more do they have, like,

(55:12):
you know, mental gymnastics they have to do by being
like nah, man, everybody else fucked up before they're like, huh,
are are we doing something that other people don't like? No, no,
rejecting them. I'm gonna wear my bullet pin and then
everyone will know that I can have fun with in

(55:34):
my own space. I can vape in private, like a
secret society. I would think that they would be like
probably like a private kind of sexy closed door no window. No, yeah,
I think that I think they're fucking Army's my guy, like,
because listen, if nobody's telling our business in business and

(55:54):
nobody claims to eat there, so you know what I mean?
They got the meat? Wow, give me to beef and cheddars.
Oh Wow, it's weird. I only do it on road
trips and uh, when you're not in the city. Where
to see you with my chest? You on that you
want l A RBS, there's you know, there is one

(56:16):
buy me in North Hollywood doesn't have a drive through
though of course it doesn't because that's where the Trump
supporters are meeting. I mean right there. Yeah, it's weird,
just that non drive to r It's just I don't
know why that rose you don't want to sit in? Yeah,
I mean the other ones there aren't that many in
l A like really. Yeah, so because it's an embarrassing
fast food chain restaurant. One with the light up cowboy

(56:39):
hat sign. Yeah, there's that one. That's pretty exciting, right,
I try to getting stabbed out there all the time.
I mean that's the fun of it. You look at
the light up sign and then you get a little adventure,
a little city, a little strong arm robbery with your
with your big montana. But but it's so funny because
this seems like an organization that one I would never
want to infiltrate to. Like I had to tell us

(57:00):
about this, like we all kind of made up the
Illuminati and you know, or with hopes to somehow get
involved or see what's going on. We don't want to
know what the funk Allinois, y'all can televise this ship,
we wouldn't watch. Yeah, I just uh, you know. Oh
and the other thing is too because you could just
post a billboard with where the meeting is going to
be in the same people would show up. Nobody wants
it to fuck you want we're saying. Well. The other

(57:24):
thing is that even though they're acting like it's this
like exclusive thing, they are also pretty limited because a
lot of the people that are in this club or
junior level government people, so they don't have cash really,
so quote most events are free to attend with a
cash bar. When the group organized it's forty five Club
Island take over, a weekend retreat on the privately owned St.

(57:46):
Catherine's Island last June, members could book a room to
stay overnight for reasonable So you know, it's the most
broke as secret society I've ever heard young broken undersex.
So that good, guys, We're going to the Poconos. Everybody
got had a money up front on vemmo. If you
want chips, it's three extra dollars seriously, you have to

(58:10):
check your bag and that's we got one bottle of pepper,
mission naps. Everybody gets a cap ful. What do you mean?
And bring your own cup in the email, bring your
own and toilet paper. Okay, you also have garbage bags.
Oh so this is just going to magically clean itself up.
I don't think so, right, Caitlin, thank you so much

(58:32):
for joining us. Time. I need to think the Viking.
I don't think I've been back since the last time
I came here and made some jokes about there being
holes in my shoes and the Viking shoots. So yeah,
I guess the fellas were like, well, what's your vimo,
and then I was all embarrassed, like no, and then
they were like what is it? And then I said it,
and then every people just started sending me money, meaning

(58:53):
I have holes in my Christian lubatan. It wasn't crazy
a lot of money, No, it wasn't. It didn't It
wasn't winning the lottery, but it definitely bought me some
shoes and change my my month a whole lot. So
all those one dollars five dollars, the occasional higher pop
than that was just so awesome. I knew this podcast
had red fans. Um, you're always so nice online and

(59:14):
you're always so engaged, but that was unexpected and definitely
feel good. So if you ever see me on the road,
come up and says like Gang, you'll get a hug.
If I'm selling something, you'll get one for free. Never
forget it. Just come saying I don't forget Gang nothing. Yeah,
hey girls, zi Gang, would I make my jan Akroyd
T shirt? I'll be sure to hand one over. But yeah,

(59:36):
come and tell me. If I'm in your town and
you listen to the to the show, I'll make sure
that you have a good time. And if you can't
afford a ticket, then just let me know. Do you
have any dates coming on that I should have? I
was thinking while I was talking out loud, I was like,
do you I'll be in Boise in September. I'll be
in I don't know what I'm doing before then. Okay,
Well then where can they keep up with you? On
Twitter at robot Caitlin, on Instagram at Caitlin is Tall,

(59:57):
or on my website at Caitlin co Comedy dot com.
Cool is there a tweet that you've been liking want
to share with us? Oh my god, Yeah, I follow
a drag queen named Meatball, Fat drag. Meatball my favorite
drag queen in Los Angeles, possibly the world. Really, I
have not heard of Meatball here. Meatball Meatball is so spectacular,
terrific performer, so much fun. Meatball queried. I wonder what

(01:00:20):
my tether used for their drag um which the mental
picture I went on from her genet KFC outfit or
clown outfit with the big puffy balls all over it
to wearing nothing. I don't you know? Yeah, that was
a good one. Uh. And Lacy, what about you? Where
people finds you follow you? Aside from obviously your wonderful
new podcast, Scam Goddess. Yes, Wolf, guys, but it's all

(01:00:42):
love here. You know, he still is not gang still
family with me? Yes. Um, I have a new podcast, guys.
It's called Scam Goddess. Um. It's like true crime, but
it's fun as hell and nobody dies. Um. So if
you love, if you love true fun ass crimes, uh
with you know, Leza Charlottean's listen to Scam Goddess on
Airwolf Presents. You can search air Wolf Presents or go

(01:01:03):
on my Instagram at d I v A l A
c I D back Lacy. Same handle on Twitter, same
handle on them. Y'all know what it is. Um and
a tweet that I am loving right now. I just
has to do what we were talking about today, um
with Lory Lawslin thinking that the d A was bluffing.
She thought the d A had a pair of fibes,

(01:01:24):
but they really had a full how And that's from
m O two you funny girl. Whitney McIntosh, Uh, let'sten.
You can find me on Twitter and Instagram. And Miles
Grey a couple of tweets I like one is actually
a member of the night Gangs. Brought my attention to this, uh,
and that is at New Blake, you brought my attention

(01:01:44):
to this tweet from at Kelsey a one zero to
eight explain name woke dad bot uh saying Kurt Cobain
did not die for you to wear his T shirt
to and imagine Dragon's concert. Such a shame. And another
one comes from Andrew T at Andrew T, he was
just quote tweeting an eater l a article about the

(01:02:07):
good Luck Bar Lospiela's Pit's closing down the headline of
that article says, twenty five year old Chinatown themed dive
good Luck Bar is closing in Los Spelas, and Andrew
T said, quote, Chinatown theme is my new favorite media
euphemism for races, because that motherfucker is wild in there.
But a lot of people, i mean, everyone still loves

(01:02:29):
the Good Luck Bar. It's hard not to love good part,
like the uncle you still let come to Thanksgiving you
even though he says someone yeah, yeah, yeah, still candy.
So you can follow us at Daily Zeitgeist on Twitter,
at the Daily Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook
fan page. What else we've got? We have a website
www dot daily dot com where we post our episodes

(01:02:52):
and here we go, uh and also where we linked
to the song. And today we're actually gonna do a
track by ad Tract Orchestra and it's Accordion. And if
you know the Mad Villain album of m F two,
my Mad Lip, the track of Accordion is great, but
this is them doing like a full on instrumental version
with live instruments. So you know, just groove this one

(01:03:13):
out into your weekend. Well that'll do it for us
this week, and we hope you guys have a great weekend,
and uh see Monday all right later filling off the
old time the clock takes faster. That would be the
hour they not to slick flaster, dick dastily a Mottley
with sick fap to a gunfight and then come to
cut the mixed faster. I think cold. Nice to be old,

(01:03:35):
watching cheese twice to threefold. He sold scroll slow, empty hole.
No who's to kill us ever? Like the great story toll,
keep your glory gold and got up but half half
of this niggers to take him off to pitch up
the other half of the switch. And it don't mean
ship to filling a minto between both winter twist the
licchase it with more bit tasted like che clicking, and

(01:03:55):
when he at the pinks like the place

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