March 8, 2019 • 64 mins
In episode 344, Jack and Miles are joined by comedian and Culture Kings co-host Jacquis Neal to discuss people cutting their cable service, the decline of the mall, Kristjen Nielsen being questioned by the Oversight Committee, Elijah Cummings coming for Brian Kemp, the crisis between Democrats over Ilhan Omar's comments about Israel, Jane Meyer's revealing article about Fox News, Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge coming to Disneyland and Disney World, and more!
FOOTNOTES:
1. Nearly 3M Pay-TV Subscribers Cut Service In 2018, Double 2017 Total – Study
2. Store Closures Ramping Back Up
5. Elijah Cummings COMING For Election Brian Kemp Stole From Stacey Abrams
7. The Making of the Fox News White House
8. Disney announces opening dates for Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge
9. WATCH: Arima Ederra - Free Again
Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season seventy two, episode
five of The Daily's Nights Guys, the podcast where we
take a deep dive into America near the world shared consciousness.
For this day. It's Friday in March two thousand nine. TEA.
My name is Jack O'Brien. A K. It seems today
that all you see Manghazi in the headlines and Trump
(00:23):
on TV. But where are those I can't get the
hot takes some which we used to rely Lucky. There's
a Dailies eight guyst Lucky. There's a podcast second rate
but not last collective unconscious every time he is Jack Oh, Brian,
(00:50):
thank you, thank you. That is courtesy of Michael Hill
and really did it at Mega Salo and I'm thrilled
to be joined as always by my co host Mr Miles.
Right Miles. A second ray live by the scene and
(01:11):
products in the Gray Miss in the Land called t
d Z. I wish there were more weird references in
that a K, but we can't win. Thank you so much.
To add Blue, I doubt I hope you're not living
in sin WHOA, yeah you know that pros last part, Yeah,
(01:33):
you know it just it's a gift I have when
I'm over caffeinated. Yeah, just going off say we can't
win them all. But you said we can't win, which
was a very bleak note. Yeah, not to you know,
criticize your problem. I don't know. I think you're beautiful. Look,
just don't cyclanalize my lyrics, man, like you've been doing
the last three days of every song from right right.
(01:54):
Oh man, we are I am. I have one foot
in today's like guys, but another foot in the Zeitgeist
of nine. Because we have our live show coming up
this weekend at Dynasty Typewriter, where we are going deep.
There's like to the year for the first time. Left
are there? Yeah? Wow, like I think the more available. Yes,
(02:15):
there are a few tickets left, and this is your
only shot to get to see our thoughts on the
Zeitgeist of ninety nine because we don't publish these. Yeah,
for good reason. This is magic, Okay, if you want
to experience it, you have to pull up I R
L and get these facts, get these takes, and get
this energy. And there's only one way to see this
is by buying a ticket. So don't be foolish, don't
(02:37):
do it up. It's Saturday night and it's a party
and the place is gonna be We're gonna party literally
like it's in the sense that I won't be able
to drink, Uh, none of us will be and I
will be smoking my mom's half cigarette. There you go. Well,
we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
(02:58):
by the co host of of one of our recent
live shows and the co host of the amazing podcast
Culture Kings and just an all around hilarious dude, Mr
Jackies Neil Baby, I campare you to it? Jack Keys
from the Gray? Oh my, get a real stranger news
(03:23):
now that Joe Roses and Blue lights it the groom
on the Gray? Whoa? Who is that? From a fed
Underscore bought sent that to me in October. I told
him I would use it. I did. What's up, y'all?
Certainly did I did. I had a great voice, bless
(03:46):
your heart. I noticed that every once in a while
in Culture Kings too, Oh my god, they take it
to church. Took it to church, and I'm like, what
guys pastor Neil come from? It is become like one
of my go to characters now is uh, I'm loving it.
You're free. Some people for their money too. I'm yeah,
I'm saving people. If anybody out here and need saving,
you need some hands laying on you in a truly
(04:08):
spiritual way. Uh my venmo is at Jacques Neil. It
sounds like. Yes. Also, offering to lay hands on in
a spiritual way sounds very priesty. It does. There's no
good way to say that. If you just need some
spiritual healing, spirit my child, then step into my confessional. Yeah, joys,
(04:31):
we're gonna get to know you a little bit better
in a moment. First, we're gonna take our listeners through
just a couple of things we're talking about today. We're
talking about the march of progress. The cord has been cut,
the mall has been abandoned, or at least we're well
on our way. We're gonna look at how the Oversight
Committee is doing. Freshman and Progressives rallying behind Omar Ihan
(04:55):
Omar for the wire, not Omar from the wire, although
he is coming. Uh. Yeah, we are going to talk
about that Jay Mayre article in the New Yorker because
I finally read it. I read slow, guys. It takes
me like seven eight days to read a New Yorker article.
Sometimes you read slow, sometimes you read quick. You were
on one two five in St. Nick waiting on a
(05:16):
cab named Tom de Leia. Uh So, and we're also
maybe going to talk about some Disney stuff since we
have number one Disney bitch in the house, as as
they refer to the only reason I'm here guys Disney.
But first we'd like to ask our guests what is
something from your search history that is revealing about who
(05:37):
you are? All right, So there's a little app on
the cellular device that is called who Wants to be
a Millionaire? Uh? And they give you thirty seconds to
answer each question right, and you get the coins and
everything like that. Uh. And listen, nobody's gonna mistake me
for a smart guy. You know, I'm educating it. You
(05:59):
look a little bit like yeah do oh yeah, yeah yeah,
I'll be that smart smart guy, smart guy tea and
to marrow my sisters. But you know, I know a
little something something. But out of the fifteen questions they
asked you, about nine and ten of them, you've like,
I have no clue. So what I do is as
soon as I get the question, I like switch over
my app to Google Yah and type the question in
(06:22):
of course and cheat, yeah, and then go back and
only have about three seconds before I can answer the question.
And most of the time I run out of time.
But when I don't, it takes me all the way
to a million dollars and I've won them. I've been
a millionaire at least three times. Is there any actual
there's no real prize aside from now you've done it.
(06:44):
It's not against other people or you do compete against
other people, you know, you compete against other people. So
I'll be cheating people out of day. Uh so it's
not like on demand, like like you'll have to wait
to be like, oh the next round is starting in
three minutes or something, right, okay, right right right? Oh yeah,
i'd be I'd be listening to what didn't you know
the last thing got googled? The million dollar question? Uh?
(07:08):
I can get it alright, So hold on, let's see.
It was what that's right? Damn? Yeah? Country? What country
did or what company did obam pon merged Brad? Did
you know they used to be called St. Louis Brad? Really? Yeah?
They were St. Louis First. Uh, it was about something
(07:31):
about torque. It was like, what is torque normally used
for torque torque t O r q U E the
Motorcycle movie. And now apparently it was something for either
hair or neck. It was like an article of clothing right.
Oh really, I didn't know what the fun that was. Wait,
so what a torque is for your neck? I guess so? No,
it was for Yeah, it was for your neck. I
(07:53):
got it wrong. Like a necklace. Yeah, oh that's called
a torque. Yeah, but let me see what it is that.
It's just like a rigid metal hoop, like not like
your usual links that make up a next Shane Wow,
Shout out to torque. Shout out to the jewelers out there.
Shout out to who wants to be a million never teaching? Uh,
that's where I got all my educations from Who Wants
(08:15):
to be a Millionaire? Listen, I'm smarter now than I
was last month. What is something you think is underrated? Guys,
welcome to Jack Cases Corner. Uh can I be cheesy
for a little bit? Yes? Please? Let me tell you
man these recent episodes of culture Kings, Uh, it is
pretty underrated. We we've been doing some some crazy creative
(08:37):
ship not all the time, but every once in a while,
we'll hit you with like some some some black soap operas,
or we'll just straight up to a church episode. We
did some game show, some celebrity drafts. We got something
coming out tomorrow, a late night show. We're just like
taking risks and doing dope shit. I think that writing scripts,
(08:59):
rewriting script yeah, yeah, yeah. So listen. Man, if if
you used to listen to c K and then you
you left, or you don't, just check out some check
out some of the Kingdom, y'all, into the Kingdom. I
think the Return of the Kings. I think we're taking
some big gas comedy swings that. Yeah, if you don't
listen to you racists, there you go. And there's also
(09:22):
that no, but I totally agree to prove you're an
ally by subscribing. Now, yeah, what is something you think
is overrated? The dailies like the Daily Guys. I don't
think the Daili's like Guys is overrated, and the Daily
Said you guys is underrated y'all. But long love making
sessions wow overrated? Oetting as quickly as possible, you know
(09:47):
what I'm saying. Listen, listen, I am know, look the
what's talking about you want to come, you're talking. Yeah,
you can't come for an episode of SpongeBob go off.
You ain't coming. Uh, you know, eleven minutes, that's what
you get. Show that people most often make love. You're
(10:10):
not SquarePants, You're not. I'm not saying you know who
lives in the pineapple hues to see y'all. I just
you know, listen, like I like a good long session
as much as anybody. But you know, sometimes is it
And I'm not talking about the whole session, like you know,
if you got the four player and then kissing and
all that, you know, do your thing, but the actual
act that ain't gotta be out. You ain't gotta now
(10:34):
why is it that the fatigue? The fatigue? Man, my
back be hurting, back hurting all right? It was underrated
as free back paint, no back pain. Yeah. I noticed.
The more I sit, man, I can't, the less Yeah,
the less energy I have in bad so less. I'm
getting old, bro, I need to I think I just
need to spike my testosterone. I think that's what I
(10:57):
get nineteen again. I think it's low te you know,
as your majesty, very satisfied customer. Yeah, man, you know
what I'm saying. It's like, if you're not coming after
this five second film video on YouTube, we're done. Damn.
You limited to the ads. You don't even limited to
the whole as you're limited to what is a myth?
(11:23):
What's something people think is true? You know it'll be false? Oh,
wrestling is fake. Here's what I mean by that that's true.
Here's what I think people think that's true, right, and
it's not true, and it is the furthest from the truth. Now, wrestling,
the actual program of wrestling is scripted, which is inherently fake.
(11:47):
But the way that people say is fake is not
that same way. Like, nobody watches a TV showing me like, man,
you know that you know they ain't real cops, right,
like you know nobody watches that. Nobody does that. You
know that little boy you didn't get kidnapped, right right?
You know he didn't get kids? Are you know? Captain
Marvel can't really fly? Like yeah, dude, I know really damn.
(12:12):
And so here's something that I always go back to.
You can't fake a fall like you just like you
ain't fake falling When these dudes are jumping off of
the ropes and jumping off the ladders and cages and
ship their bodies dying. Yeah, there too, their bodies are
hitting the ground, dude. It's scripted in stage combat, so there,
(12:36):
it's not like they're out there actually beating people's asses. Like,
but the whole is fake thing right now, Man, I've
watched that I Quit Royal Rumble match between Mankind and
The Rock, and he tell me that that ship is fake.
He was mad. Dude, you have to go back and
get stitches. He stopped not selling. Remember that it was
(12:56):
beyond the Mate that he started. Man kind of start
not selling. So the Rock was hitting his dude in
the head with a real steel chair and when and
man kind Of had to go to the back and
have like twenty stitches. This dude has had his tooth
popped out of his fucking lip. I mean, Mick Foley, Man,
you want to look at something, you tell Mick Foley Wrestling,
(13:17):
look at his body. He can barely walk? Yeah? Oh
is he? Is? He like that? Now? He can? I'd
imagine everyone because like stone cold knees or like just
vaporized yea back. Yeah yeah, these people, yes, they aren't
actually they aren't actually fighting. Yeah, yes, it's it's not
it's not an actual competition in which we don't know
(13:37):
who will win. Yes, maybe that is that's predetermined. That's
but they are athletes and they are put in their
body through a rigorous activity that can't be faked. And
also there's some amazing stories about the like them having
to stay in character after after the show is over,
(14:00):
which is an amazing thing to think about if like
all actors had to pretend off stage that they were
still they were that character for for a very small
pay and resideration for their health after There's these two
dudes in the eighties who got into a car accident
and had to like stay in character, and they like
publicly people thought they hated each other even though they
(14:21):
were like best friends. So like when the police came,
they had to act like they weren't cool with each other,
and they got arrested for fighting, and then they went
to jail and never saw it and everybody's who was it?
I forget it was? I don't. I just love that
idea of like, like what was that called kabe or something?
It's called k KFEB is slowly dying and the new
(14:43):
what they call reality k FABE is you don't drop
the act. Why is it called that, I don't know.
It's just like Latin or it's something that some wrestling
promoter created like fifty years ago. It's from the Carnival
Barker days. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but yeah, you're not.
(15:06):
Especially back in the eighties and nineties, you were never
supposed to drive cave abe, which is funny because you
have so much less access to these wrestlers right where
now you have so much more access and like their
social media is it's like a blend between their real
life and cavebe and so as weird as a as
a weird blend now. But yeah, to shout out to
(15:29):
k y F A B. You want to search it? Yeah, well,
other things that are moving along. We used to have
to only see our wrestlers on TV once a week
on Raw, and now we can follow them twenty four
hours a day on social media, and uh, the same
deal with accessing our favorite televised programming. Otherwise, the cord
(15:54):
has been officially cut. It was truly cut because the
numbers we're we're learning this because of the numbers for
pay TV subscribers versus cable subscribers. Right, well, yeah, I mean,
you know, the whole idea of cable chord cutters used
to be like hippie people are just like people who
were like against the establishment, like I'm not paying from
(16:17):
our corporate entertainment. And now as people become like have
less money to just throw away on like eighty dollars
a month on cable, uh, you know, people like streaming more,
and the streaming has now sort of led to like
this other form of cord cutting where people just don't
want to, you know, give their money to Spectrum or whoever,
because you know, how however liable that is. But yet
(16:38):
they went from two point nine million pay TV subscribers
ended their subscriptions and so that's almost twice what it
was in seventeen when it was one and a half million.
And there's a lot of people that you know, there's
like Sling TV or direct TV now, which they call
skinny bundles just try and keep people still on the hook.
But even then that's not really offsetting the deserter. Yeah,
(17:00):
so they had these skinny bundles that they introduced in
two thousand and seventeen, and there was like growth year
over year, but then in a lot of people probably
lost their job at those cable companies because it's slowed
from growth to nineteen percent growth. Yeah. Man, I had
PlayStation view and I just cut it. Yeah, like I
(17:21):
don't watch TV. I watched programs, right, but I don't
channel surf anymore. Right, exactly, that's that is over. The
air is over. And let me tell you what the
real cable bundle is. Your mom's password, that's what the
real cable buddy, you know, because you know somebody and
your family still got cable and all you need is
just their log and information that you can com Yeah,
(17:44):
that's the real cable right. Yeah, it's funny. I found
myself giving my dad my direct TV now thing because
he was like, I don't know how to watch this thing.
I'm like, let me help you out, bro let me now.
Now the child has become the parent, and that all
happened yesterday, after yesterday's episode when we made amends. But yeah,
I think you know the other thing too, that this
whole thing that the growth of like streaming has also
(18:07):
just created a huge clog in like awards competition too,
because now there's so many people offering all kinds of
like premium content in for example, for the Emmy's there
were twenty nine dramas in fifty comedies submitted for eligibility.
Uh in one hundred fifty nine drama contenders and one
hundred seventeen comedy interests. They're gonna need to start making
(18:30):
the voting for this ship like a full time job. Yeah,
nobody's watching any of these things. Yeah, it is too
much TV on right now and Netflix. I just started
watching fucking Umbrella Academy. Ship is really good. But like
I didn't even took it took so long for me
(18:52):
to be like, all right, I got through Russian Doll,
I got through all these other things. I like, Now
let me watch this. I'm actually pretty impressed so far.
I've only seen like the first three episodes with great.
I'm liking it. It's great. That's That's the one thing
that I do like about the streaming aspect is because
there aren't advertisers, because the channel doesn't really go off,
(19:12):
like there is no downtime or streaming services. Right, Yeah,
you get more freedom. So because of that, people are
taking bigger swings and because you have to, but also
you're getting like really good fucking content where they don't
have to ease into a story. You can just get
(19:33):
right into the story. And it's pretty dope, man, it's
pretty dope. Another thing that's disappearing in addition to cable
is uh malls. Malls. Oh so this is I mean yeah, so,
like we all knew malls were shutting down, but more
stores have closed down in two thousand nineteen already than
(19:54):
all of two thousand eighteen combined. It's just it's just
falling off a clip. It's over. So if you're looking
for a good place to like hang out and tag
some things, or you know, learn learn some skating tricks
like skateboarding, I don't know, And if you are not
(20:15):
looking to get arrested or if you want to see
a crazy fight of foot locker, I feel like it's
basically going to be the place to go start trash
can fires now and like just go urban exploring, because
that's that's about it. Well, yeah, I think you know.
Abercrombie Fitch they they they're closing forty stores already. They've
announced Victoria's Secrets shutting down fifty three stores. A gap
(20:37):
is like two thirty stores. J C. Penny. So all
those like traditional retail spaces because most people shop online
two thirty stories. Yeah, and I think you know a
lot of people in that retail industry saying like you
can just expect record closures and record bankruptcies this year,
because I think it's the year that we're really seeing
how hard online sales is hitting you know, brick and
(20:57):
mortar stores. But they say the ones that are surviving
still are like the big box stores like Walmart and Target,
and then like the more like the H and M's,
the fast fashions because a lot of the other older reachs, yeah,
they didn't like quite keep up with these new fangled
fast fashion places and also places that do more in
store experiences. And I don't even know. I can't tell
you this last star. I went to that and experience
(21:20):
you know what I hadn't experience had Express Now that's
a lot not Express, um my mom wet seal now,
oh man, my experience a wet seal? Uh? What's the
fucking store? Azara? Huh? Where it was just like I
tried on a pair of James and they fit. Man,
it was a good as experience. I was like, keep coming, man, Yeah,
(21:40):
because places always too understaffed Franby to help you like
one on one and like put pressure on you. So
I do prefer shopping at Zara than like a place
that has enough staff to be like, so, how are
those working out for you? Like just like you leave
me alone out my face. But yeah, it's brand. It's
brands like uh, brands like un tuck it are thriving
(22:01):
because that's a brand that it's like a gimmick. Yeah,
it's a gimmick. But it also started after like Amazon
took over the world, so that they're opening brick and
mortar stores now, right, But like there, I think it's
brands that Banobo's is a similar thing, where it's brands
that started from the idea that Okay, we have to
be a business that can work in a world where
(22:24):
Amazon runs everything, and then we'll open brick and mortar
as like ice and the cake rather than the cake
being your brick and mortar. Because I'm still not sure
what exactly untucked I mean, I know it's there. Their
whole thing is like, hey, these are dress shirts that
are designed to not be tucked, but every motherfucking dress
shirt I buy or button up, I don't tuck, and
(22:45):
I don't feel I'm like, yeah, damn should I be
talking this so I'm not. I think they look whack
and I think it's sorry. I just do like I
for me. I I don't think they're oh ship. Maybe
they'll advertise on our show sometimes came in come on
to coach a kid. Yeah. I can't imagine shopping at
(23:07):
a at a store where the whole thing is just like, yeah,
a gimmick. But here's the thing that said. I do
like going to the mall. It's just something about like
a lot of stores being there. It's like two different
kinds of energy. You got like the youthful energy, but
then you also have just like the middle income, which
(23:28):
is like very uh prevalent in my life. And I
don't know, man, it just feels right. It's nostalgia because
who didn't go to a mall at least like millennials
who grew up parents dropping you off with them all
and be like here's my playground and I'll just funk
around at this mall I have, like, you know, try
and make six bucks work all day. It's the best man,
(23:52):
nobody catching you. If you go to the mall, you
just gotta get there. Where are these kids gonna dish? School. Yeah, exactly,
they're gonna go in there, VR headsets. All right, we're
gonna take a quick break. We'll be right back, and
(24:14):
we're back. And the Oversight committee had a chance to
talk to Christian Nielsen. Yeah, well this was the I
think the Immigration Border Security Subcommittee. Yeah, but you know,
just in general, now that the Dems control of the House,
they're really flexing that oversight muscle. And so yeah, they
had reich Stock, Barbie Ak, Kirsten Nielsen, uh, you know,
(24:37):
doing some splaining about this child separation policy because they're like,
what like when the Republicans were in power, They're like, yeah, fine, whatever,
we don't need to know about this. Meanwhile, the Democrats
are like, you know this is bad, you knew this
was bad, yet you still do it? What the funk
is going on? And the whole thing was a little
cringe e because Kirsten Nielsen was not really willing to
(24:58):
actually ever answer a question straightforward, even if it was
like the just like graphs showing data. They're like, is
this is your number? This is what Trump said? Is
one of these inact? Like which one is inaccurate? She's like, well,
I don't know. She just used a lot of semantic
arguments to not give an answer. So, um, here's a
moment where she's being pressed about whether or not she
knew how traumatic this policy of child separation would be
(25:21):
on a child. When you officially began family separation in spring,
were you aware of research showing it causes trauma that
can do immediate and long term damage to children's health.
The information that I was aware of at the time
was that the trauma is part of the journey UH
to come up to the border illegally. Okay, So again
(25:44):
we're looking for yes through no answers, ma'am. That was
what what I do know within the context of the question. Okay.
And were you aware that the trauma of family separation
is connected to something called toxic stress? I have, I'm
not familiar with that term, now, okay. Were you aware
that toxic stress can actually change a child's brain because
it's still developing. I wasn't familiar with the term. Okay.
(26:08):
Were you aware that the effects of these traumas are
a cumulative that they get worse the longer the trauma
goes on. Can I yes, I'll sorry, I'd like to
clarify because we're missing a bigger point here. But yes, ma'am,
I'm sorry. We let me answer your questions. Were you
aware that the traumatic effects don't go away even if
a child is reunited with their family. I understand that
(26:31):
they are no, okay, I mean painful man. And that
was that was Lauren Underwood from Illinois questioning her shout
out yeah and she and it was just again she
couldn't even admit that this is a terrible thing. Was saying, well,
actually the trauma comes from the journey, right, and trying
(26:52):
all these ways to sidestep any kind of accountability. Uh,
and you know at a wild take too. Yeah, what
is the thing that happens on the journey that's worse
than being put in a cage and separated from your parents? Yeah,
well that's when And so Benny Music Bennie Thompson, the
chairman of the Homeland Security Council Our Committee, then asked
(27:16):
her some questions as well, because she was then trying
to regain times. Can I can I actually just like
clarify something? He was like, you're not. I'm not gonna
let you editorialize this. He's like, we're this is We're
here to ask you questions. So This is another moment
where she, you know, was feel a little bit of
pressure from the chairman. Are we putting children in cages?
As of today, children are processed at the border facility
(27:39):
stations that you've been at. Some of the exist, so
they're not cages. Areas of the border facility that are
carved out for the safety and protection of those who
remain there while they're being processed. If we have two gangs,
we separate them into separate No, no, from another song,
(28:04):
We're not gonna go through the submanics. Now. I saw
the psych con fences that were made as cages, and
you did too. All you have to do is admitted.
If it's a bad policy, then change it, but don't
mislead the committee. Do not mislead to commit it. Who
(28:24):
I love old Black. Now we're all going to do
all that, all that, sir. You were there and I
saw the cages. See this what we're not gonna hear
you mislead this committee. So yeah, I'm glad, you know,
(28:44):
I'm glad that they're asking questions. Well, hopefully you can
again to this day, this same policy is still being implemented.
Uh And you know she did not look she did
not hold up very well and sounded awful. Doesn't matter,
Christi Nielsen, barbiee Um. And so then again let's pivot
(29:04):
over to Elijah Cummings. This is just all the ship
that we've spent the last year being like we're just
going to get away with this. So now people are
finally slowly the processes starting to unfold where they can
ask about it. So in this instance, the Elijah Cummings,
the chairman of the Oversight Committee, announced that they want
to look into the Georgia gubernatorial election now, and he's
(29:27):
requested documents from Mr Kemp Governor Kemp uh and the
other interested parties about what the funk happened over there,
because everyone saw pretty plainly that there were a lot
of fucking problems on election day for people trying, especially
people of color trying to vote in that election where
they said, you know, black black voters had to wait
in line for hours because they said, oh, there's a
(29:48):
we don't have enough voting machines to try and just
stall people out. Um. And the guy who was overseeing
the entire election making sure that it was fair because
he was the what was he the Secretary of State
Secretary of state, Uh, was running in the election and
would not recuse himself from running the election exactly. And
then when you look at the numbers, Stacy Abrams came
(30:09):
within what fifty five thousand votes of winning and eighteen
thousand from a runoff. So naturally, uh, you know, Elijah
Cummings is asking provide that he provide communications related to quote,
voter purges about them putting applications on hold or putting
them impending status, just all kinds of these other things,
and also requests information regarding quote, the ethical or legal
(30:32):
obligations of simultaneously running for governor while overseeing state elections
because like, yeah, you don't have to explain that, Like
tell me why you thought you didn't have to, you know,
remove yourself from the situation. So, you know, oversight on
its way. But again, I don't want to get too
excited about it, but I'm just glad that now we
are in an environment where these kinds of things are
(30:55):
being looked at and people yeah, and not just like
glossed over. I mean like, oh it's good, it's okay.
I mean it is truly insane how much they think
people don't have common sense, right, Uh, of course we're gonna,
like you think it's okay to run for office while
(31:17):
also overseeing the election that you're running for. Like, who
without common sense wouldn't see why that's an ethical and
moral issue. Well, if you're an old white man, exactly,
you lived in a world where you could just do
whatever the so I think, yeah, there's a lot of
a lot of confidence going around. It's it's insane, dude.
(31:40):
That's what makes me think that there is just like
a fundamental difference, Like because I in my brain that
just doesn't even compute, But there are people out there
where it does for whatever reason, and it's just it
is something up here. I think. Either way, like on
both sides, you're always gonna have people who have like
(32:00):
literally by any means necessary, even if it means cheating
and fraud. But it seems like the concentration is more
on the right than it is on the left. But
they have a completely biased, non objective feedback system that
is telling them ship that, you know, whatever they want
to hear, so or like helping them rationalize why what
(32:21):
they're doing is actually Like a famous person who starts
surrounding themselves with yes men, they start losing touch with
reality like that is the entire like conservative side of
the country. Right, and then look, your sophomore album's garbage, right,
That's why it's so rare to have a fire sophomore album. Um,
let me tell you something, man, for all the conservatives
out there, you want some good conservative radio, come on
(32:45):
over the culture talk about take you to church. Racial drafts,
right drafts? Uh yeah, you guys love talking about race, right, conservatives,
We love talking about those black of folks. So freshman
(33:06):
and progressive on Capitol Hill are starting to rally behind
ilhan Omar and basically backing her from these accusations of
anti Semitism that we talked about earlier in the week.
And so there was this joint statement that was going
to go out where the Democrats were supposedly going to
(33:28):
denounce anti Semitism and specifically like the timing and it
would basically be a official subtweet of ilhano mob tweet
by resolution by resolution. And now that other progressives and
freshman members of Congress and black congress people are voicing
(33:50):
their concern over the kind of picking on ilhan Omar
that has been happening, they are changing the language to
make it a get condemnation of all kinds of phobias
and m yeah, it's really lost its teeth and they're
just I think Nancy Pelosi, it's it. It's it underscores
(34:11):
a couple of things. One that Nancy Pelosi does not
have control of the party like she thought she did.
And I think she's also realizing that the landscape is
changing in terms of the public opinion around Israel and
what the alliance between the two countries actually means, what
Israel's place in places in the Palestine situation, and the
(34:32):
just terrible things that are happening. So I think she thought,
like if this were, you know, five years ago, it
would be very easy. But like, oh, don't, don't, don't,
don't pull up, don't give Israel atte smoke. Let's let's
have this resolution. No, no, no, we we are. Allegiance
is strong, Our alliance is strong. But now she's starting
to see that they're the cracks are really coming on.
You have Kamala Harris, Bernie Elizabeth Warren all coming out
(34:55):
saying I don't think this is necessary, like I support
ilhan Omar. Like the crux of what she's trying to
say has nothing to do with anti semitism at all
and just saying it, you know, describing it for what
it is. Yeah, and it's weird too. Even on like
the most left you know, mainstream media like MSNBC there
you can still tell like where that sort of centrist
bend is because everything is just talking about this substance
(35:17):
of like, well people think it was anti semitic and
no real analysis past that. And I think what we're
seeing is a lot of these newer, this new class
and just the progressives in general that are in the house,
they're willing to talk about these things now in an
open way, and it's yeah, now we're left with like
this really weird, like, hey, all kinds of all kinds
(35:38):
of hate are bad. Okay, Yeah, that's the resolution. And
I don't know what. I don't know what that's going
to solve, but you know, good luck to you. Is
she not apologizing this time, I mean she I don't.
I don't think she did, not in the sense that
like she's like, oh, I'm sorry for what I said,
like the all about the Benjamin's when she was like
I clearly see that that was like not no poor
(35:58):
choice of words. But I think now a lot of people.
Since people are coming to her defense and saying, you know,
this is has nothing to do in the anti semit
It's like kneeling, right, everybody wants to look at NFL
players kneeling about the troops. It's like, no, they're kneeling
because they're they're talking about police violence, right, Okay, And
this merely questioning Israel. The alliance between the United States
(36:20):
and Israel is not anti Semitic, but that is the
that's the slant everyone wants to take on it to avoid.
Actually the actual conversation is like who are what are
we doing? What's our place in this? And is this
worthwhile or do we need to actually be If we're
really the people who spread democracy around the world, should
we use our influence to help these two countries? Yeah?
(36:41):
And another thing detail that I feel like is missing
from when I hear people talk about this, the people
who are like quote centrists about it, and they're like, well,
why doesn't she just stop talking about Israel? And it's
like her statement was kind of a ongoing thing, like
I don't see why it's wrong for me to talk
about our you know, relationship to another country basically because
(37:05):
of this first thing. So it's not like she's just
like happens to keep saying these things that you know,
it seems like there is a concerted effort to you know,
what's interesting for me with with this is how like
we were. There's obviously a clear divide between both sides right, uh, left, right,
(37:25):
and a lot of times on the left, you'll a
lot of the things we condemn the right, for you
will see that we also do to ourselves. Right. I
think I saw a tweet or something that's say it.
If you ever want to understand why people on the
(37:46):
right like defend Trump and can't see what he's doing
and blah blah blah blah blah, go talk to your
left leaning friends about Michael Jackson and R Kelly right,
and it's the same fucking thing. And and like this
whole like the in fighting within everybody. It will say, well,
I can't see you brought up a good point. I
don't see why they're making the kneeling about the flag
(38:10):
when it's about this, But then we turn around and
do the same exact thing. Uh. And it's just remarkable.
It's sometimes I think, I mean whatever, I could be wrong,
or it's just my opinion, but I think that we
almost it's almost like you're shooting yourself in the leg
every time, like you have this one argument for one
(38:32):
side and you turn around and do it and it's okay.
It's not okay in any facet, right, And that's why
a lot of this is disappointing to me, because it
just shows you that we only have them, not we
only but a lot of times we have the moral
high ground only when it's something that we vehemently don't
(38:53):
believe in. Um, yeah, sure, it's it's crazy, it's crazy.
But I think, you know, hopefully Nancy Pelosi can, hopefully
she can start seeing what's going on in the country too,
because we're not in an era where people are not
aware of what's happening or are unwilling to even have
meaningful debate or discussion around it. That that era is
(39:16):
clearly has is coming to an end. And so there's
nothing wrong with pushback from within the party. And the
media likes to, you know, react to Democrats having internal
you know, conversations and discussions and back and forth as
like this is a story of the weakness of the
Democratic Party. It's like no, actually, it's a story of
(39:39):
the strength of the Democratic Party, like they are not
just a monolithic unit taking orders from Mitch McConnell and
whatever the funk he wants them to do, and Fox
News on whatever is going to make their base most
outrage raising of which. So yeah, I finally read that
jam Marr article on the relation ship between Fox News
(40:01):
and President Trump and the White House and Bill Shine,
who was Sean Hannity's main executive producer. Hey, guys, it's
Miles and Jack in the Future. Just cutting in here
real quick. We're about to talk about Bill Shine. Yeah,
the White House communications director and former Fox News big
(40:22):
wig flunky uh Roger ails Flunky. But yeah, we don't normally,
you know, come in to dance on anyone's grave. But
mere hours after this episode went live, Bill Shine announced
his resignation. The episode comes out. Then two hours later,
Bill Shine resign. Yeah, maybe we should just leave that there.
(40:47):
Do you hear that? That's me patting myself on the back. Yeah,
that's right. So that's how we get down. We are
the Sunlight's coming for you, Shine, all right, And now
hear what we actually said about it being paid eight
million dollars a year by Fox. What you're still get
a Fox still getting a Fox check? Oh I didn't whoa, whoa,
I didn't even realize how wait for how was he
(41:10):
like on the board or something or something. It's I
think it's still to do with his initial agreement, but
it's you know, people are asking questions like, yo, how
is that an okay thing? Right? But yeah, I mean
the ultimate point of the article is to communicate something
we've been talking about for a long time, Jane get
a speed, but just how unprecedented it is. Like it's
(41:34):
I think people take for granted that you know, Fox
is on the right and the rest of the media
is on the left, and like they of right and
they kind of see it that well, I don't know
about on the truth. A lot of times truth adjacent
they do, they're both sides is something which actually makes
them wrong a lot of the time. But uh, the
(41:54):
ultimate point of the article is to communicate just how
unprecedented it is to have a president with an unapologetic
and highly effective propaganda operation. But like she's just like
the United States has never had this. This is incredible,
Like they are working together to craft a message that
is directly you know, Uh, good for their corporation, but
(42:19):
mainly good for whatever Trump thinks will keep him in power.
And their whole thing is she just had a lot
of quotes from people. I didn't realize it would be
this like straightforward, but they like have reports of people
being like, Yeah, when I worked at Fox and Friends,
the main thing that you keep hearing everybody say is
(42:42):
what is going to outrage our our viewer? Like, that's
what they that's their goal. That's the thesis statement of
everything on Fox. So you're a propaganda wing designed to
outrage the viewers, and you know you're going to create
a lot of problems. So they're the game of Thrones
of news. Just outraged a viewer, keep him coming back. Yeah,
(43:05):
it's crazy. I don't remember. I don't remember what Fox
News was like during the Bush years just because I was.
It was less, it was it was less a less Yeah,
it was a less I know, it was less blatant.
But also during his years, I was between the ages
of fourteen and twenty three years. It seemed wild at
the time because it was like, you know, still it
(43:28):
still didn't have a great commitment to the truth or anything,
but they still at least put up of anear of like,
first of all, a wall between politics and their quote
unquote journalists. So like Sean Hannity went to do a
one of his shows from a tea party rally and
Roger Ailes like basically called him back and admonished him
(43:49):
and almost like, uh suspended Bill Shine for allowing that
because he thought it, you know, made them seem like
they were doing the bidding of the publican party, and
like he thought that was the worst thing in the world.
And even Rupert Murdoch was like, we don't funk with
a tea party or any party for that matter. But
now it's just you know, Hanity goes on stage at
(44:13):
a Trump rally and is like, I didn't know he
was gonna ask me up there, even though the advertisements
for the Trump rally had We're talking about Hannity being
appearing on stage. So yeah, it's crazy. And I just
think it's it's not a like, it's it's an issue.
(44:33):
It's a serious issue that's plaguing our system. Well, yeah,
it's an unprecedented political entity. Like they Trump should not
be underestimated because Trump is not just Trump. He is
Trump and a huge and wildly effective propaganda wing that
no politician in the history of the United States has
ever had, and we we need to, you know, be
(44:55):
extremely careful and view the election as you you're going
up against a juggernaut that is incredible at making their
audience angry. So no matter how bad he is at
his job, when you look at the facts, that still
doesn't really matter. That's that's not gonna Do you think
there is anything to course correct it? Like what can
(45:19):
course correct Fox News? So uh, if anything, Murdoch's son
is Wackland. Murdoch is apparently wants to make it a
more legitimate journalistic outlet, like it was kind of years
ago when like when Hannity's show was Hannity and like
(45:41):
Combs or some dude, oh yeah, right who was liberal
And they were like, all right, Sean, what's your conservative take?
And then they had this like really tiny yeah we
will dude with classes being like Sean, you gotta shut
up send of every episode Sean would give him a
(46:02):
SWIRLI and Stone calls. But it's a really interesting article.
They also look at the differences between how the right
works and how the rest of the media works, and
basically extreme right wing and extreme left wing media outlets
like fringe crack pot outlets both make up news, and
(46:22):
then the left or you know, the mainstream media basically
shoots down the stuff that's not true and like won't
let it. But Fox actually trolls those sites and then
reports them out, and so they're like a megaphone for
all the craziest stuff that people can make up on
the Internet. So yeah, it's a it's a very interesting read.
(46:43):
I highly recommend it. And there's also just a horrible
bunch of stuff about me too ship and just sexual
abuse by Roger Ales and oversight by Bill Shine. It
was the current Calms director who was the main dude
hiding all this horrifying sexual abuse. Uh, we're gonna take
a quick break. We'll be right back, and we're back,
(47:15):
and you guys, Star Wars World is coming this summer.
They just announced it is going to open May thirty one,
both in Disneyland and disney World. Uh and Jack Keith,
you are any you're a disney king Disney disney king, Well,
because I'm a fiend, let me correct you, Jack O'Brien.
(47:36):
It's opening a disney World on August twenty nine at Disneyland,
May something, Okay something, and it's called Galaxy's Edge Star
Wars Galaxy's Edge, but we can call the Star Wars Land. Uh.
Here's the thing. Here's the thing. I I am not.
I think I've been on this podcast on record saying
I'm not a Star Wars fan as far as and
(47:58):
by that, I don't mean I know, like the movie is.
I'm just not a technical journalist. Yeah, I'm not a
fanatic with that, sad man. It's gonna be dope a
ship when it opens. But if you are a fan
of you know, three ft of personal space, it's not
gonna be That's generous, That's right exactly, you know, because
(48:21):
it's gonna be busy as hell, dude, especially between May
and the August opening, because disney World has, you know,
a lot. We were talking about how much more space
disney World has than Disneyland. So when Disneyland is the
only thing that people can get to, that's gonna be
a disaster. On top of it, you know, it's gonna
(48:43):
be a global attraction, you know what I mean. Like,
it's not it's not localized to California, Florida. The Star
Wars fanaticism is worldwide. And you know, people are gonna
get descending from around the world on this thing because
it is by far for any Disney fans. Just like
I had to stop reading about it because I didn't
want to spoil it for myself, because it seems like
the level of detail that Disney is putting into this
(49:06):
is going to be like unparalleled. Like they're even debating
having what they call Earth brands represented in there. So
it's like no coke, but we got that blue milk. Yeah, yeah,
it's gonna be Listen, if Disney does anything, they immerse you,
they immerse you in into you. Well, especially if you
go to Disney World, you are on the grounds of
Disney World, you are in Disney City. Uh we We
(49:30):
talked about this earlier today that Disney World in itself
is twice the size of Manhattan, Right, so you're gonna
say this morning that you're gonna say it was twice
the size of Disneyland. It's like no, no, no, it's
like twenty size of times of Disney. It's not even
of Manhattan. It's not even comparable. So here's the thing
that as a Disney fan. I'm a Disney fan, so
(49:51):
I like Disney world. I like going to Disney Park
stand on Disney property, uh, and they raise their prices
considerably all ready, because Disney has taken on a lot
of non Disney properties even though they own them now,
but they aren't Disney properties. There's Marvel, Star Wars, all
that ship, right, And what's happening is a lot of
(50:13):
the Disney fans are not so much getting pushed out,
but the ones of us who are Disney fans. But Poe, uh,
we we get pushed out a little bit because you're
about to start getting the whole bunch of people who
don't give a shit about Disney there there. Yeah, they
are going to be coming and listen, if there's anything
(50:35):
I know about Star Wars fans, even if they make
fifteen dollars a year, they got money for Star Wars.
They will find money for Star Wars. So Disney gentrified
Manhattan already and now they're going to gentrify Disney itself.
But this attraction, right, there's a millennium Falcon ride where
(50:57):
it's like Miles is not about any of this other ship.
He wants to have to talk with this. It's fucking
me up though, because I love fucking Star Wars like
I like I said, I used to read technical journals
that were like breaking down how to like a wing
bomber was built or whatever, like schematics and ship. And
there's a ride where you can be in the Millennium
(51:18):
Falcon okay, and six people get on. There's two pilots,
two engineers, two gunners, and you're like controlling the motherfucking
Millennium Falcon. And let me tell you something for people
who are ride fans, this ride is rumored to be
about twenty seven minutes. It is. It is not a
ride was just also just like in Harry Potter world.
(51:42):
I don't I don't know much about Harry Potter. I
know there's like a wand store where you like your
wand you know the whatever that fucking hat or some
shi Yeah, which is great, yeah Harry Potter. But that
wasn't the world is fucking great, is it? I I
can only imagine if I was a Harry Potter fan
(52:02):
how much I would have came on my pants walking
in walking into because I mean, listen, that's what I
expect from Edgar Mark, that mark, that inside Insider culture. King. Yes,
I apologize to all the Daily's like guys fans out
there the side gang. But this Star Wars Land is
gonna be I'm gonna love it. I'm not gonna go
(52:25):
for the first like six months years even I'm gonna
love it. They have a store where it's like a
whole theme right where it's a guy who has a
bunch of spare lightsaber parts and you can go in
there and build your own lightsaber. Okay, And they say,
but the ship costs more than even a ticket to
get into the Beam park. So watch me walk out
(52:46):
of there with about the lightsabers, year old man, lightsabers,
let me hold fifty miles, dude, I mean, I'm gonna
I'm starting a credit card just to do this ship.
The part credit, the part of the image that's not
that he's not describing is the people running after him, right,
(53:09):
the children and their parents after that's my kids friends,
all right, say I was paying for it. I'm just
walking out out with it. Listen to the words I'm saying.
Just stuff down with the legs of my pants and
walking ridgid H as a disney head, what is like?
What are your top Disney rides like? At all the parks,
(53:32):
at all the parks. Alright, so can I get Should
I give top five rides and attractions? Yeah? Number one? Wow,
is fantastmic at Hollywood Studios. At disney World. There is
a Fantasmic at Disneyland, but the one in Disney World
is in a stadium that seats like fifteen thousand people. Um. Yeah,
(53:52):
and meanwhile we're like fighting over like a rope exact. Wait,
what is fantasmic. Fantastmic is like a thirty minute light
and water and fireworks show with all the Disney characters. Uh.
From yes, from the mind of Mickey Mouse from Fantasia. Uh.
And it's going through all his like nightmares and dreams
(54:13):
and stuff like that. Him. It is when I went
to disney World for the first time in oh eight Uh,
it is would hook me to Disney. I've never seen
anything like that before. Uh. If you've ever seen World
of Color at California Venture, did you? I know you
guys said that recently. Um it is like that on cocaine. Um.
So it is a magical thing. So that's number one.
(54:36):
Maybe hold off bringing my kid to that, remember, right,
don't don't give him a couple of times and then
take You're ready for this Disney it is it is.
It is truly magical. Uh. Number two, Oh what you
know what? I gotta go the original Tower of Terror
(54:57):
at Disney World. It is just beautiful. It's different, right,
you like go through the hotel on the ride as
opposed to one that used to be here was just
up and down, which was great. Still loved it. But
that that is that is that is my that is
my love. Number three. Number three is going to be
(55:18):
the Car's Right California Adventure. Okay, it's pretty good, oh
is it? Yeah? No, I just saw it and and I
was like, it's a long line. I'm going to keep
drinking this wine. Now. It's a great ride. So that
was the one that Radiator Springs or whatever. It's so
cars World or cars Land is really cool. That's where
me and my son spent most of our time. And
(55:39):
we didn't even because he's too young to like want
to wait in lines, we didn't really go on many
of the rides, but just like it's such a cool place,
like we got to like watch the cars, like driving
around and just it's like an experienced without waiting in lines.
It's number four. Number four is going to be dual. Uh,
it's going to be a dual thing. It's gonna be
(56:00):
They are in two different parts, but I kind of
view them as something that you should do in both. Uh.
You gotta go to the World and Epcot, which is
eleven different countries where everything in those countries is authentic
to authentic to the country they're in, Like everybody who
works in that country is from that country. All the
(56:21):
cuisine is people who live in those countries and things
like that. Uh, you can like drink around the world
and stuff like that. It is truly. You can spend
a day in Epcot at that. Someone needs to take
me to Disney Disney World. I still remember. I went
there when I was like seven, and I still remember that.
(56:45):
It is because Epcot is like two different parts. You've
got the futurest part of Epcot, and then you've got
the World's part of Epcot, and you've got like Japan, Africa, Italy, Germany,
like just all these and everything is just so authentic.
The shopping, you know, is really fucking dope. I'm guessing
they made it more authentic since when I was Yeah,
it's like literally everybody from the people who are picking
(57:08):
up the trash are from the country. Yeah that yeah, yeah, yeah,
it's it's pretty it's pretty dope. Uh. And then the
other part of that is the second part of Animal Kingdom,
which is the Safari oh h, which is a true
thirty minute I mean thirty minute is not that long,
but it's a true safari where these animals are literally
just roaming around freely. That's in Disney. That's a Disney World.
(57:32):
And the Safari of Animal Kingdom is bigger than all
of Disneyland. And I don't think I should go to
Disney World. I'm I'm glad I was to Disneyland. Yeah yeah,
number five for me. You better say dull Whippe Disneyland one.
(57:59):
Then uh. Probably the Avatar Ride of the Animal Kingdom.
Avatar Ride Animal Kingdom in the Passage of whatever it's called.
It's always like a far other away, but if you
can fast fast, it's one of the best rides you'll
ever right in your life. Or Disney Springs, which is
downtown Disney disney World. If someone works at Disney World,
please try and sponsor a trip for us to come
down there. Listen, I act as if I'm a sick
(58:21):
child who just wants to know the magic four year
old man in here. Let me tell you something, Lightsabers,
let me tell you somewhere where radio at if you
sponsor a trip with me and Miles to go to
Disney World, will produce an eight episode Disney Blog. Great partnership,
(58:45):
and look it will be more people of color to
the park. Yeah, I mean yeah, And let me tell
you man, people will listen to that. We should bring
a little micro from like yo, what the fu? Yeah?
How's that floating? Yeah? The avatar is just making a
mini series. Yeah, Chie takes you to Disney World, I
do it. Yeah, And Disney is usually cool about taking
(59:07):
video and media. So after you got to sneak the zoo,
we'll have that like lightning cable microphones, so we use
our cell phones at right, Jakis, it's been a pleasure
having goodness as always? Where can people find you? As always?
You can find me in these streets, y'all? Or at
(59:28):
Jackie's need along everything in these main streets? How are
you spelling? J? J A c qu I s in
E A L all Social media and of course Culture
Kings every Monday, Wednesday and Friday with Edgar mount Blazer.
Check it out, uh and is there a tweet you've
(59:50):
been enjoying. Oh you know what, let me tell you something, man,
Black Twitter. It's a blessing what they've done. It's not
just any specific tweet, but what they've done with just
like the minute of content from that R. Kelly Uh
interview has just been so delightful from a very undelightful
(01:00:13):
UH situation. But the whole man, I need to quit play,
quit playing. I ain't do this stuff. I'm fighting for
my fucking life. Man. All the tweets who have just
used and reappropriate hasn't made my week and it shouldn't.
It shouldn't like but you know, don't take that don't
(01:00:34):
take that ship. Yeah, well you know they take that
ship in UH and spin it into gold as much
as they can. So the one thing I was like, wow,
they ain't shipped for that is when they retired the
Michael Jordan's crying face and replace it with at least
one guy just maybe caused to the death of his father, right,
just maybe his father rolling his grave from that. And
(01:00:57):
here's another one. So lebron Jaye mes past Michael Jordans
in points and stuff like that, and my man, are
you talking about the ringer one, Uh for I don't know, well,
is it from King Josiah fifty four? Josiah Yeah, Josiah
Jones or Josiah Johnson. He always does these videos where
he does voiceovers of just different basketball things. So he
(01:01:22):
did one of once Lebron passed up Michael Jordan's as
Michael Jordan's here it is right here? What's Gucci? Bron? Bron?
Just the goat just wanted to congratulate you for passing
me on the all time scorn list on March six,
No Less, also known as Lebron Day because three and
six is your father's record case you forgot and I
just want to say one thing to fuck them points
(01:01:45):
six rings, So shout out King Josiah fifty four on Twitter.
Uh funny dude, go follow him miles Where can people find?
You find me? Follow me on Twitter and Instagram at
Miles of Gray. Let's see. One is from at Professor.
(01:02:06):
Do you know how he gets down? He says people
get divorced, So if there's two of you, look out.
That's a great one. Uh. And one more from a
reductress that says a woman's walk of shame actually feels excellent.
Because she just banged. Yeah. Yeah. Also, you can catch
(01:02:29):
me on the second part of my appearance on the
Wonderful Behind the Bachelor's podcast with Robert Evans, where we're
talking about Trump University and look, if you want to
see another dimension of salesmanship, listen to this podcast because
it's a couple of tweets I liked, Oh no, she
twitt tweeted Tomorrow's International Women's Day, don't forget to put
(01:02:51):
period blood on your doorpost tonight so the angel of
man's planning passes over your house. And Katie Stole tweeted
something that I happened to agree with. At Katie Stole
t we did rewatching Game of Thrones and one thing
that really stands out is that Ned is hella dumb.
I was too busy rooting for him the first time around.
The notice that it's very very true. You can find
(01:03:13):
me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find
us on Twitter at Daily Zy Guys. We're at the
Daily Zy Guys on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan
page and a website, Daily zi guys dot com, where
we post our episodes and our footpe. We link off
to the information that we talked about today as well
as the song we ride out on myles book. Second Uh,
(01:03:36):
this is from Angelina, Ethiopian singer writer artists Everything Arima
at Dera and the song is called free again. Uh.
Good rhythms you know to take you into the weekend,
get free all and you know, enjoy your joy weekend. Alright,
we're gonna ride out on that. Have a good weekend everyone.
(01:03:58):
We'll be back on Monday. Bye. We'll see some of
you guys on Saturday morning, day morning on a tree toast.
We have me sweet. We are come back this day.
(01:04:25):
Then shock you the sweet on fast go back then
we were free gain
Hello the Internet, and welcome to season seventy two, episode
five of The Daily's Nights Guys, the podcast where we
take a deep dive into America near the world shared consciousness.
For this day. It's Friday in March two thousand nine. TEA.
My name is Jack O'Brien. A K. It seems today
that all you see Manghazi in the headlines and Trump
(00:23):
on TV. But where are those I can't get the
hot takes some which we used to rely Lucky. There's
a Dailies eight guyst Lucky. There's a podcast second rate
but not last collective unconscious every time he is Jack Oh, Brian,
(00:50):
thank you, thank you. That is courtesy of Michael Hill
and really did it at Mega Salo and I'm thrilled
to be joined as always by my co host Mr Miles.
Right Miles. A second ray live by the scene and
(01:11):
products in the Gray Miss in the Land called t
d Z. I wish there were more weird references in
that a K, but we can't win. Thank you so much.
To add Blue, I doubt I hope you're not living
in sin WHOA, yeah you know that pros last part, Yeah,
(01:33):
you know it just it's a gift I have when
I'm over caffeinated. Yeah, just going off say we can't
win them all. But you said we can't win, which
was a very bleak note. Yeah, not to you know,
criticize your problem. I don't know. I think you're beautiful. Look,
just don't cyclanalize my lyrics, man, like you've been doing
the last three days of every song from right right.
(01:54):
Oh man, we are I am. I have one foot
in today's like guys, but another foot in the Zeitgeist
of nine. Because we have our live show coming up
this weekend at Dynasty Typewriter, where we are going deep.
There's like to the year for the first time. Left
are there? Yeah? Wow, like I think the more available. Yes,
(02:15):
there are a few tickets left, and this is your
only shot to get to see our thoughts on the
Zeitgeist of ninety nine because we don't publish these. Yeah,
for good reason. This is magic, Okay, if you want
to experience it, you have to pull up I R
L and get these facts, get these takes, and get
this energy. And there's only one way to see this
is by buying a ticket. So don't be foolish, don't
(02:37):
do it up. It's Saturday night and it's a party
and the place is gonna be We're gonna party literally
like it's in the sense that I won't be able
to drink, Uh, none of us will be and I
will be smoking my mom's half cigarette. There you go. Well,
we are thrilled to be joined in our third seat
(02:58):
by the co host of of one of our recent
live shows and the co host of the amazing podcast
Culture Kings and just an all around hilarious dude, Mr
Jackies Neil Baby, I campare you to it? Jack Keys
from the Gray? Oh my, get a real stranger news
(03:23):
now that Joe Roses and Blue lights it the groom
on the Gray? Whoa? Who is that? From a fed
Underscore bought sent that to me in October. I told
him I would use it. I did. What's up, y'all?
Certainly did I did. I had a great voice, bless
(03:46):
your heart. I noticed that every once in a while
in Culture Kings too, Oh my god, they take it
to church. Took it to church, and I'm like, what
guys pastor Neil come from? It is become like one
of my go to characters now is uh, I'm loving it.
You're free. Some people for their money too. I'm yeah,
I'm saving people. If anybody out here and need saving,
you need some hands laying on you in a truly
(04:08):
spiritual way. Uh my venmo is at Jacques Neil. It
sounds like. Yes. Also, offering to lay hands on in
a spiritual way sounds very priesty. It does. There's no
good way to say that. If you just need some
spiritual healing, spirit my child, then step into my confessional. Yeah, joys,
(04:31):
we're gonna get to know you a little bit better
in a moment. First, we're gonna take our listeners through
just a couple of things we're talking about today. We're
talking about the march of progress. The cord has been cut,
the mall has been abandoned, or at least we're well
on our way. We're gonna look at how the Oversight
Committee is doing. Freshman and Progressives rallying behind Omar Ihan
(04:55):
Omar for the wire, not Omar from the wire, although
he is coming. Uh. Yeah, we are going to talk
about that Jay Mayre article in the New Yorker because
I finally read it. I read slow, guys. It takes
me like seven eight days to read a New Yorker article.
Sometimes you read slow, sometimes you read quick. You were
on one two five in St. Nick waiting on a
(05:16):
cab named Tom de Leia. Uh So, and we're also
maybe going to talk about some Disney stuff since we
have number one Disney bitch in the house, as as
they refer to the only reason I'm here guys Disney.
But first we'd like to ask our guests what is
something from your search history that is revealing about who
(05:37):
you are? All right, So there's a little app on
the cellular device that is called who Wants to be
a Millionaire? Uh? And they give you thirty seconds to
answer each question right, and you get the coins and
everything like that. Uh. And listen, nobody's gonna mistake me
for a smart guy. You know, I'm educating it. You
(05:59):
look a little bit like yeah do oh yeah, yeah yeah,
I'll be that smart smart guy, smart guy tea and
to marrow my sisters. But you know, I know a
little something something. But out of the fifteen questions they
asked you, about nine and ten of them, you've like,
I have no clue. So what I do is as
soon as I get the question, I like switch over
my app to Google Yah and type the question in
(06:22):
of course and cheat, yeah, and then go back and
only have about three seconds before I can answer the question.
And most of the time I run out of time.
But when I don't, it takes me all the way
to a million dollars and I've won them. I've been
a millionaire at least three times. Is there any actual
there's no real prize aside from now you've done it.
(06:44):
It's not against other people or you do compete against
other people, you know, you compete against other people. So
I'll be cheating people out of day. Uh so it's
not like on demand, like like you'll have to wait
to be like, oh the next round is starting in
three minutes or something, right, okay, right right right? Oh yeah,
i'd be I'd be listening to what didn't you know
the last thing got googled? The million dollar question? Uh?
(07:08):
I can get it alright, So hold on, let's see.
It was what that's right? Damn? Yeah? Country? What country
did or what company did obam pon merged Brad? Did
you know they used to be called St. Louis Brad? Really? Yeah?
They were St. Louis First. Uh, it was about something
(07:31):
about torque. It was like, what is torque normally used
for torque torque t O r q U E the
Motorcycle movie. And now apparently it was something for either
hair or neck. It was like an article of clothing right.
Oh really, I didn't know what the fun that was. Wait,
so what a torque is for your neck? I guess so? No,
it was for Yeah, it was for your neck. I
(07:53):
got it wrong. Like a necklace. Yeah, oh that's called
a torque. Yeah, but let me see what it is that.
It's just like a rigid metal hoop, like not like
your usual links that make up a next Shane Wow,
Shout out to torque. Shout out to the jewelers out there.
Shout out to who wants to be a million never teaching? Uh,
that's where I got all my educations from Who Wants
(08:15):
to be a Millionaire? Listen, I'm smarter now than I
was last month. What is something you think is underrated? Guys,
welcome to Jack Cases Corner. Uh can I be cheesy
for a little bit? Yes? Please? Let me tell you
man these recent episodes of culture Kings, Uh, it is
pretty underrated. We we've been doing some some crazy creative
(08:37):
ship not all the time, but every once in a while,
we'll hit you with like some some some black soap operas,
or we'll just straight up to a church episode. We
did some game show, some celebrity drafts. We got something
coming out tomorrow, a late night show. We're just like
taking risks and doing dope shit. I think that writing scripts,
(08:59):
rewriting script yeah, yeah, yeah. So listen. Man, if if
you used to listen to c K and then you
you left, or you don't, just check out some check
out some of the Kingdom, y'all, into the Kingdom. I
think the Return of the Kings. I think we're taking
some big gas comedy swings that. Yeah, if you don't
listen to you racists, there you go. And there's also
(09:22):
that no, but I totally agree to prove you're an
ally by subscribing. Now, yeah, what is something you think
is overrated? The dailies like the Daily Guys. I don't
think the Daili's like Guys is overrated, and the Daily
Said you guys is underrated y'all. But long love making
sessions wow overrated? Oetting as quickly as possible, you know
(09:47):
what I'm saying. Listen, listen, I am know, look the
what's talking about you want to come, you're talking. Yeah,
you can't come for an episode of SpongeBob go off.
You ain't coming. Uh, you know, eleven minutes, that's what
you get. Show that people most often make love. You're
(10:10):
not SquarePants, You're not. I'm not saying you know who
lives in the pineapple hues to see y'all. I just
you know, listen, like I like a good long session
as much as anybody. But you know, sometimes is it
And I'm not talking about the whole session, like you know,
if you got the four player and then kissing and
all that, you know, do your thing, but the actual
act that ain't gotta be out. You ain't gotta now
(10:34):
why is it that the fatigue? The fatigue? Man, my
back be hurting, back hurting all right? It was underrated
as free back paint, no back pain. Yeah. I noticed.
The more I sit, man, I can't, the less Yeah,
the less energy I have in bad so less. I'm
getting old, bro, I need to I think I just
need to spike my testosterone. I think that's what I
(10:57):
get nineteen again. I think it's low te you know,
as your majesty, very satisfied customer. Yeah, man, you know
what I'm saying. It's like, if you're not coming after
this five second film video on YouTube, we're done. Damn.
You limited to the ads. You don't even limited to
the whole as you're limited to what is a myth?
(11:23):
What's something people think is true? You know it'll be false? Oh,
wrestling is fake. Here's what I mean by that that's true.
Here's what I think people think that's true, right, and
it's not true, and it is the furthest from the truth. Now, wrestling,
the actual program of wrestling is scripted, which is inherently fake.
(11:47):
But the way that people say is fake is not
that same way. Like, nobody watches a TV showing me like, man,
you know that you know they ain't real cops, right,
like you know nobody watches that. Nobody does that. You
know that little boy you didn't get kidnapped, right right?
You know he didn't get kids? Are you know? Captain
Marvel can't really fly? Like yeah, dude, I know really damn.
(12:12):
And so here's something that I always go back to.
You can't fake a fall like you just like you
ain't fake falling When these dudes are jumping off of
the ropes and jumping off the ladders and cages and
ship their bodies dying. Yeah, there too, their bodies are
hitting the ground, dude. It's scripted in stage combat, so there,
(12:36):
it's not like they're out there actually beating people's asses. Like,
but the whole is fake thing right now, Man, I've
watched that I Quit Royal Rumble match between Mankind and
The Rock, and he tell me that that ship is fake.
He was mad. Dude, you have to go back and
get stitches. He stopped not selling. Remember that it was
(12:56):
beyond the Mate that he started. Man kind of start
not selling. So the Rock was hitting his dude in
the head with a real steel chair and when and
man kind Of had to go to the back and
have like twenty stitches. This dude has had his tooth
popped out of his fucking lip. I mean, Mick Foley, Man,
you want to look at something, you tell Mick Foley Wrestling,
(13:17):
look at his body. He can barely walk? Yeah? Oh
is he? Is? He like that? Now? He can? I'd
imagine everyone because like stone cold knees or like just
vaporized yea back. Yeah yeah, these people, yes, they aren't
actually they aren't actually fighting. Yeah, yes, it's it's not
it's not an actual competition in which we don't know
(13:37):
who will win. Yes, maybe that is that's predetermined. That's
but they are athletes and they are put in their
body through a rigorous activity that can't be faked. And
also there's some amazing stories about the like them having
to stay in character after after the show is over,
(14:00):
which is an amazing thing to think about if like
all actors had to pretend off stage that they were
still they were that character for for a very small
pay and resideration for their health after There's these two
dudes in the eighties who got into a car accident
and had to like stay in character, and they like
publicly people thought they hated each other even though they
(14:21):
were like best friends. So like when the police came,
they had to act like they weren't cool with each other,
and they got arrested for fighting, and then they went
to jail and never saw it and everybody's who was it?
I forget it was? I don't. I just love that
idea of like, like what was that called kabe or something?
It's called k KFEB is slowly dying and the new
(14:43):
what they call reality k FABE is you don't drop
the act. Why is it called that, I don't know.
It's just like Latin or it's something that some wrestling
promoter created like fifty years ago. It's from the Carnival
Barker days. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but yeah, you're not.
(15:06):
Especially back in the eighties and nineties, you were never
supposed to drive cave abe, which is funny because you
have so much less access to these wrestlers right where
now you have so much more access and like their
social media is it's like a blend between their real
life and cavebe and so as weird as a as
a weird blend now. But yeah, to shout out to
(15:29):
k y F A B. You want to search it? Yeah, well,
other things that are moving along. We used to have
to only see our wrestlers on TV once a week
on Raw, and now we can follow them twenty four
hours a day on social media, and uh, the same
deal with accessing our favorite televised programming. Otherwise, the cord
(15:54):
has been officially cut. It was truly cut because the
numbers we're we're learning this because of the numbers for
pay TV subscribers versus cable subscribers. Right, well, yeah, I mean,
you know, the whole idea of cable chord cutters used
to be like hippie people are just like people who
were like against the establishment, like I'm not paying from
(16:17):
our corporate entertainment. And now as people become like have
less money to just throw away on like eighty dollars
a month on cable, uh, you know, people like streaming more,
and the streaming has now sort of led to like
this other form of cord cutting where people just don't
want to, you know, give their money to Spectrum or whoever,
because you know, how however liable that is. But yet
(16:38):
they went from two point nine million pay TV subscribers
ended their subscriptions and so that's almost twice what it
was in seventeen when it was one and a half million.
And there's a lot of people that you know, there's
like Sling TV or direct TV now, which they call
skinny bundles just try and keep people still on the hook.
But even then that's not really offsetting the deserter. Yeah,
(17:00):
so they had these skinny bundles that they introduced in
two thousand and seventeen, and there was like growth year
over year, but then in a lot of people probably
lost their job at those cable companies because it's slowed
from growth to nineteen percent growth. Yeah. Man, I had
PlayStation view and I just cut it. Yeah, like I
(17:21):
don't watch TV. I watched programs, right, but I don't
channel surf anymore. Right, exactly, that's that is over. The
air is over. And let me tell you what the
real cable bundle is. Your mom's password, that's what the
real cable buddy, you know, because you know somebody and
your family still got cable and all you need is
just their log and information that you can com Yeah,
(17:44):
that's the real cable right. Yeah, it's funny. I found
myself giving my dad my direct TV now thing because
he was like, I don't know how to watch this thing.
I'm like, let me help you out, bro let me now.
Now the child has become the parent, and that all
happened yesterday, after yesterday's episode when we made amends. But yeah,
I think you know the other thing too, that this
whole thing that the growth of like streaming has also
(18:07):
just created a huge clog in like awards competition too,
because now there's so many people offering all kinds of
like premium content in for example, for the Emmy's there
were twenty nine dramas in fifty comedies submitted for eligibility.
Uh in one hundred fifty nine drama contenders and one
hundred seventeen comedy interests. They're gonna need to start making
(18:30):
the voting for this ship like a full time job. Yeah,
nobody's watching any of these things. Yeah, it is too
much TV on right now and Netflix. I just started
watching fucking Umbrella Academy. Ship is really good. But like
I didn't even took it took so long for me
(18:52):
to be like, all right, I got through Russian Doll,
I got through all these other things. I like, Now
let me watch this. I'm actually pretty impressed so far.
I've only seen like the first three episodes with great.
I'm liking it. It's great. That's That's the one thing
that I do like about the streaming aspect is because
there aren't advertisers, because the channel doesn't really go off,
(19:12):
like there is no downtime or streaming services. Right, Yeah,
you get more freedom. So because of that, people are
taking bigger swings and because you have to, but also
you're getting like really good fucking content where they don't
have to ease into a story. You can just get
(19:33):
right into the story. And it's pretty dope, man, it's
pretty dope. Another thing that's disappearing in addition to cable
is uh malls. Malls. Oh so this is I mean yeah, so,
like we all knew malls were shutting down, but more
stores have closed down in two thousand nineteen already than
(19:54):
all of two thousand eighteen combined. It's just it's just
falling off a clip. It's over. So if you're looking
for a good place to like hang out and tag
some things, or you know, learn learn some skating tricks
like skateboarding, I don't know, And if you are not
(20:15):
looking to get arrested or if you want to see
a crazy fight of foot locker, I feel like it's
basically going to be the place to go start trash
can fires now and like just go urban exploring, because
that's that's about it. Well, yeah, I think you know.
Abercrombie Fitch they they they're closing forty stores already. They've
announced Victoria's Secrets shutting down fifty three stores. A gap
(20:37):
is like two thirty stores. J C. Penny. So all
those like traditional retail spaces because most people shop online
two thirty stories. Yeah, and I think you know a
lot of people in that retail industry saying like you
can just expect record closures and record bankruptcies this year,
because I think it's the year that we're really seeing
how hard online sales is hitting you know, brick and
(20:57):
mortar stores. But they say the ones that are surviving
still are like the big box stores like Walmart and Target,
and then like the more like the H and M's,
the fast fashions because a lot of the other older reachs, yeah,
they didn't like quite keep up with these new fangled
fast fashion places and also places that do more in
store experiences. And I don't even know. I can't tell
you this last star. I went to that and experience
(21:20):
you know what I hadn't experience had Express Now that's
a lot not Express, um my mom wet seal now,
oh man, my experience a wet seal? Uh? What's the
fucking store? Azara? Huh? Where it was just like I
tried on a pair of James and they fit. Man,
it was a good as experience. I was like, keep coming, man, Yeah,
(21:40):
because places always too understaffed Franby to help you like
one on one and like put pressure on you. So
I do prefer shopping at Zara than like a place
that has enough staff to be like, so, how are
those working out for you? Like just like you leave
me alone out my face. But yeah, it's brand. It's
brands like uh, brands like un tuck it are thriving
(22:01):
because that's a brand that it's like a gimmick. Yeah,
it's a gimmick. But it also started after like Amazon
took over the world, so that they're opening brick and
mortar stores now, right, But like there, I think it's
brands that Banobo's is a similar thing, where it's brands
that started from the idea that Okay, we have to
be a business that can work in a world where
(22:24):
Amazon runs everything, and then we'll open brick and mortar
as like ice and the cake rather than the cake
being your brick and mortar. Because I'm still not sure
what exactly untucked I mean, I know it's there. Their
whole thing is like, hey, these are dress shirts that
are designed to not be tucked, but every motherfucking dress
shirt I buy or button up, I don't tuck, and
(22:45):
I don't feel I'm like, yeah, damn should I be
talking this so I'm not. I think they look whack
and I think it's sorry. I just do like I
for me. I I don't think they're oh ship. Maybe
they'll advertise on our show sometimes came in come on
to coach a kid. Yeah. I can't imagine shopping at
(23:07):
a at a store where the whole thing is just like, yeah,
a gimmick. But here's the thing that said. I do
like going to the mall. It's just something about like
a lot of stores being there. It's like two different
kinds of energy. You got like the youthful energy, but
then you also have just like the middle income, which
(23:28):
is like very uh prevalent in my life. And I
don't know, man, it just feels right. It's nostalgia because
who didn't go to a mall at least like millennials
who grew up parents dropping you off with them all
and be like here's my playground and I'll just funk
around at this mall I have, like, you know, try
and make six bucks work all day. It's the best man,
(23:52):
nobody catching you. If you go to the mall, you
just gotta get there. Where are these kids gonna dish? School. Yeah, exactly,
they're gonna go in there, VR headsets. All right, we're
gonna take a quick break. We'll be right back, and
(24:14):
we're back. And the Oversight committee had a chance to
talk to Christian Nielsen. Yeah, well this was the I
think the Immigration Border Security Subcommittee. Yeah, but you know,
just in general, now that the Dems control of the House,
they're really flexing that oversight muscle. And so yeah, they
had reich Stock, Barbie Ak, Kirsten Nielsen, uh, you know,
(24:37):
doing some splaining about this child separation policy because they're like,
what like when the Republicans were in power, They're like, yeah, fine, whatever,
we don't need to know about this. Meanwhile, the Democrats
are like, you know this is bad, you knew this
was bad, yet you still do it? What the funk
is going on? And the whole thing was a little
cringe e because Kirsten Nielsen was not really willing to
(24:58):
actually ever answer a question straightforward, even if it was
like the just like graphs showing data. They're like, is
this is your number? This is what Trump said? Is
one of these inact? Like which one is inaccurate? She's like, well,
I don't know. She just used a lot of semantic
arguments to not give an answer. So, um, here's a
moment where she's being pressed about whether or not she
knew how traumatic this policy of child separation would be
(25:21):
on a child. When you officially began family separation in spring,
were you aware of research showing it causes trauma that
can do immediate and long term damage to children's health.
The information that I was aware of at the time
was that the trauma is part of the journey UH
to come up to the border illegally. Okay, So again
(25:44):
we're looking for yes through no answers, ma'am. That was
what what I do know within the context of the question. Okay.
And were you aware that the trauma of family separation
is connected to something called toxic stress? I have, I'm
not familiar with that term, now, okay. Were you aware
that toxic stress can actually change a child's brain because
it's still developing. I wasn't familiar with the term. Okay.
(26:08):
Were you aware that the effects of these traumas are
a cumulative that they get worse the longer the trauma
goes on. Can I yes, I'll sorry, I'd like to
clarify because we're missing a bigger point here. But yes, ma'am,
I'm sorry. We let me answer your questions. Were you
aware that the traumatic effects don't go away even if
a child is reunited with their family. I understand that
(26:31):
they are no, okay, I mean painful man. And that
was that was Lauren Underwood from Illinois questioning her shout
out yeah and she and it was just again she
couldn't even admit that this is a terrible thing. Was saying, well,
actually the trauma comes from the journey, right, and trying
(26:52):
all these ways to sidestep any kind of accountability. Uh,
and you know at a wild take too. Yeah, what
is the thing that happens on the journey that's worse
than being put in a cage and separated from your parents? Yeah,
well that's when And so Benny Music Bennie Thompson, the
chairman of the Homeland Security Council Our Committee, then asked
(27:16):
her some questions as well, because she was then trying
to regain times. Can I can I actually just like
clarify something? He was like, you're not. I'm not gonna
let you editorialize this. He's like, we're this is We're
here to ask you questions. So This is another moment
where she, you know, was feel a little bit of
pressure from the chairman. Are we putting children in cages?
As of today, children are processed at the border facility
(27:39):
stations that you've been at. Some of the exist, so
they're not cages. Areas of the border facility that are
carved out for the safety and protection of those who
remain there while they're being processed. If we have two gangs,
we separate them into separate No, no, from another song,
(28:04):
We're not gonna go through the submanics. Now. I saw
the psych con fences that were made as cages, and
you did too. All you have to do is admitted.
If it's a bad policy, then change it, but don't
mislead the committee. Do not mislead to commit it. Who
(28:24):
I love old Black. Now we're all going to do
all that, all that, sir. You were there and I
saw the cages. See this what we're not gonna hear
you mislead this committee. So yeah, I'm glad, you know,
(28:44):
I'm glad that they're asking questions. Well, hopefully you can
again to this day, this same policy is still being implemented.
Uh And you know she did not look she did
not hold up very well and sounded awful. Doesn't matter,
Christi Nielsen, barbiee Um. And so then again let's pivot
(29:04):
over to Elijah Cummings. This is just all the ship
that we've spent the last year being like we're just
going to get away with this. So now people are
finally slowly the processes starting to unfold where they can
ask about it. So in this instance, the Elijah Cummings,
the chairman of the Oversight Committee, announced that they want
to look into the Georgia gubernatorial election now, and he's
(29:27):
requested documents from Mr Kemp Governor Kemp uh and the
other interested parties about what the funk happened over there,
because everyone saw pretty plainly that there were a lot
of fucking problems on election day for people trying, especially
people of color trying to vote in that election where
they said, you know, black black voters had to wait
in line for hours because they said, oh, there's a
(29:48):
we don't have enough voting machines to try and just
stall people out. Um. And the guy who was overseeing
the entire election making sure that it was fair because
he was the what was he the Secretary of State
Secretary of state, Uh, was running in the election and
would not recuse himself from running the election exactly. And
then when you look at the numbers, Stacy Abrams came
(30:09):
within what fifty five thousand votes of winning and eighteen
thousand from a runoff. So naturally, uh, you know, Elijah
Cummings is asking provide that he provide communications related to quote,
voter purges about them putting applications on hold or putting
them impending status, just all kinds of these other things,
and also requests information regarding quote, the ethical or legal
(30:32):
obligations of simultaneously running for governor while overseeing state elections
because like, yeah, you don't have to explain that, Like
tell me why you thought you didn't have to, you know,
remove yourself from the situation. So, you know, oversight on
its way. But again, I don't want to get too
excited about it, but I'm just glad that now we
are in an environment where these kinds of things are
(30:55):
being looked at and people yeah, and not just like
glossed over. I mean like, oh it's good, it's okay.
I mean it is truly insane how much they think
people don't have common sense, right, Uh, of course we're gonna,
like you think it's okay to run for office while
(31:17):
also overseeing the election that you're running for. Like, who
without common sense wouldn't see why that's an ethical and
moral issue. Well, if you're an old white man, exactly,
you lived in a world where you could just do
whatever the so I think, yeah, there's a lot of
a lot of confidence going around. It's it's insane, dude.
(31:40):
That's what makes me think that there is just like
a fundamental difference, Like because I in my brain that
just doesn't even compute, But there are people out there
where it does for whatever reason, and it's just it
is something up here. I think. Either way, like on
both sides, you're always gonna have people who have like
(32:00):
literally by any means necessary, even if it means cheating
and fraud. But it seems like the concentration is more
on the right than it is on the left. But
they have a completely biased, non objective feedback system that
is telling them ship that, you know, whatever they want
to hear, so or like helping them rationalize why what
(32:21):
they're doing is actually Like a famous person who starts
surrounding themselves with yes men, they start losing touch with
reality like that is the entire like conservative side of
the country. Right, and then look, your sophomore album's garbage, right,
That's why it's so rare to have a fire sophomore album. Um,
let me tell you something, man, for all the conservatives
out there, you want some good conservative radio, come on
(32:45):
over the culture talk about take you to church. Racial drafts,
right drafts? Uh yeah, you guys love talking about race, right, conservatives,
We love talking about those black of folks. So freshman
(33:06):
and progressive on Capitol Hill are starting to rally behind
ilhan Omar and basically backing her from these accusations of
anti Semitism that we talked about earlier in the week.
And so there was this joint statement that was going
to go out where the Democrats were supposedly going to
(33:28):
denounce anti Semitism and specifically like the timing and it
would basically be a official subtweet of ilhano mob tweet
by resolution by resolution. And now that other progressives and
freshman members of Congress and black congress people are voicing
(33:50):
their concern over the kind of picking on ilhan Omar
that has been happening, they are changing the language to
make it a get condemnation of all kinds of phobias
and m yeah, it's really lost its teeth and they're
just I think Nancy Pelosi, it's it. It's it underscores
(34:11):
a couple of things. One that Nancy Pelosi does not
have control of the party like she thought she did.
And I think she's also realizing that the landscape is
changing in terms of the public opinion around Israel and
what the alliance between the two countries actually means, what
Israel's place in places in the Palestine situation, and the
(34:32):
just terrible things that are happening. So I think she thought,
like if this were, you know, five years ago, it
would be very easy. But like, oh, don't, don't, don't,
don't pull up, don't give Israel atte smoke. Let's let's
have this resolution. No, no, no, we we are. Allegiance
is strong, Our alliance is strong. But now she's starting
to see that they're the cracks are really coming on.
You have Kamala Harris, Bernie Elizabeth Warren all coming out
(34:55):
saying I don't think this is necessary, like I support
ilhan Omar. Like the crux of what she's trying to
say has nothing to do with anti semitism at all
and just saying it, you know, describing it for what
it is. Yeah, and it's weird too. Even on like
the most left you know, mainstream media like MSNBC there
you can still tell like where that sort of centrist
bend is because everything is just talking about this substance
(35:17):
of like, well people think it was anti semitic and
no real analysis past that. And I think what we're
seeing is a lot of these newer, this new class
and just the progressives in general that are in the house,
they're willing to talk about these things now in an
open way, and it's yeah, now we're left with like
this really weird, like, hey, all kinds of all kinds
(35:38):
of hate are bad. Okay, Yeah, that's the resolution. And
I don't know what. I don't know what that's going
to solve, but you know, good luck to you. Is
she not apologizing this time, I mean she I don't.
I don't think she did, not in the sense that
like she's like, oh, I'm sorry for what I said,
like the all about the Benjamin's when she was like
I clearly see that that was like not no poor
(35:58):
choice of words. But I think now a lot of people.
Since people are coming to her defense and saying, you know,
this is has nothing to do in the anti semit
It's like kneeling, right, everybody wants to look at NFL
players kneeling about the troops. It's like, no, they're kneeling
because they're they're talking about police violence, right, Okay, And
this merely questioning Israel. The alliance between the United States
(36:20):
and Israel is not anti Semitic, but that is the
that's the slant everyone wants to take on it to avoid.
Actually the actual conversation is like who are what are
we doing? What's our place in this? And is this
worthwhile or do we need to actually be If we're
really the people who spread democracy around the world, should
we use our influence to help these two countries? Yeah?
(36:41):
And another thing detail that I feel like is missing
from when I hear people talk about this, the people
who are like quote centrists about it, and they're like, well,
why doesn't she just stop talking about Israel? And it's
like her statement was kind of a ongoing thing, like
I don't see why it's wrong for me to talk
about our you know, relationship to another country basically because
(37:05):
of this first thing. So it's not like she's just
like happens to keep saying these things that you know,
it seems like there is a concerted effort to you know,
what's interesting for me with with this is how like
we were. There's obviously a clear divide between both sides right, uh, left, right,
(37:25):
and a lot of times on the left, you'll a
lot of the things we condemn the right, for you
will see that we also do to ourselves. Right. I
think I saw a tweet or something that's say it.
If you ever want to understand why people on the
(37:46):
right like defend Trump and can't see what he's doing
and blah blah blah blah blah, go talk to your
left leaning friends about Michael Jackson and R Kelly right,
and it's the same fucking thing. And and like this
whole like the in fighting within everybody. It will say, well,
I can't see you brought up a good point. I
don't see why they're making the kneeling about the flag
(38:10):
when it's about this, But then we turn around and
do the same exact thing. Uh. And it's just remarkable.
It's sometimes I think, I mean whatever, I could be wrong,
or it's just my opinion, but I think that we
almost it's almost like you're shooting yourself in the leg
every time, like you have this one argument for one
(38:32):
side and you turn around and do it and it's okay.
It's not okay in any facet, right, And that's why
a lot of this is disappointing to me, because it
just shows you that we only have them, not we
only but a lot of times we have the moral
high ground only when it's something that we vehemently don't
(38:53):
believe in. Um, yeah, sure, it's it's crazy, it's crazy.
But I think, you know, hopefully Nancy Pelosi can, hopefully
she can start seeing what's going on in the country too,
because we're not in an era where people are not
aware of what's happening or are unwilling to even have
meaningful debate or discussion around it. That that era is
(39:16):
clearly has is coming to an end. And so there's
nothing wrong with pushback from within the party. And the
media likes to, you know, react to Democrats having internal
you know, conversations and discussions and back and forth as
like this is a story of the weakness of the
Democratic Party. It's like no, actually, it's a story of
(39:39):
the strength of the Democratic Party, like they are not
just a monolithic unit taking orders from Mitch McConnell and
whatever the funk he wants them to do, and Fox
News on whatever is going to make their base most
outrage raising of which. So yeah, I finally read that
jam Marr article on the relation ship between Fox News
(40:01):
and President Trump and the White House and Bill Shine,
who was Sean Hannity's main executive producer. Hey, guys, it's
Miles and Jack in the Future. Just cutting in here
real quick. We're about to talk about Bill Shine. Yeah,
the White House communications director and former Fox News big
(40:22):
wig flunky uh Roger ails Flunky. But yeah, we don't normally,
you know, come in to dance on anyone's grave. But
mere hours after this episode went live, Bill Shine announced
his resignation. The episode comes out. Then two hours later,
Bill Shine resign. Yeah, maybe we should just leave that there.
(40:47):
Do you hear that? That's me patting myself on the back. Yeah,
that's right. So that's how we get down. We are
the Sunlight's coming for you, Shine, all right, And now
hear what we actually said about it being paid eight
million dollars a year by Fox. What you're still get
a Fox still getting a Fox check? Oh I didn't whoa, whoa,
I didn't even realize how wait for how was he
(41:10):
like on the board or something or something. It's I
think it's still to do with his initial agreement, but
it's you know, people are asking questions like, yo, how
is that an okay thing? Right? But yeah, I mean
the ultimate point of the article is to communicate something
we've been talking about for a long time, Jane get
a speed, but just how unprecedented it is. Like it's
(41:34):
I think people take for granted that you know, Fox
is on the right and the rest of the media
is on the left, and like they of right and
they kind of see it that well, I don't know
about on the truth. A lot of times truth adjacent
they do, they're both sides is something which actually makes
them wrong a lot of the time. But uh, the
(41:54):
ultimate point of the article is to communicate just how
unprecedented it is to have a president with an unapologetic
and highly effective propaganda operation. But like she's just like
the United States has never had this. This is incredible,
Like they are working together to craft a message that
is directly you know, Uh, good for their corporation, but
(42:19):
mainly good for whatever Trump thinks will keep him in power.
And their whole thing is she just had a lot
of quotes from people. I didn't realize it would be
this like straightforward, but they like have reports of people
being like, Yeah, when I worked at Fox and Friends,
the main thing that you keep hearing everybody say is
(42:42):
what is going to outrage our our viewer? Like, that's
what they that's their goal. That's the thesis statement of
everything on Fox. So you're a propaganda wing designed to
outrage the viewers, and you know you're going to create
a lot of problems. So they're the game of Thrones
of news. Just outraged a viewer, keep him coming back. Yeah,
(43:05):
it's crazy. I don't remember. I don't remember what Fox
News was like during the Bush years just because I was.
It was less, it was it was less a less Yeah,
it was a less I know, it was less blatant.
But also during his years, I was between the ages
of fourteen and twenty three years. It seemed wild at
the time because it was like, you know, still it
(43:28):
still didn't have a great commitment to the truth or anything,
but they still at least put up of anear of like,
first of all, a wall between politics and their quote
unquote journalists. So like Sean Hannity went to do a
one of his shows from a tea party rally and
Roger Ailes like basically called him back and admonished him
(43:49):
and almost like, uh suspended Bill Shine for allowing that
because he thought it, you know, made them seem like
they were doing the bidding of the publican party, and
like he thought that was the worst thing in the world.
And even Rupert Murdoch was like, we don't funk with
a tea party or any party for that matter. But
now it's just you know, Hanity goes on stage at
(44:13):
a Trump rally and is like, I didn't know he
was gonna ask me up there, even though the advertisements
for the Trump rally had We're talking about Hannity being
appearing on stage. So yeah, it's crazy. And I just
think it's it's not a like, it's it's an issue.
(44:33):
It's a serious issue that's plaguing our system. Well, yeah,
it's an unprecedented political entity. Like they Trump should not
be underestimated because Trump is not just Trump. He is
Trump and a huge and wildly effective propaganda wing that
no politician in the history of the United States has
ever had, and we we need to, you know, be
(44:55):
extremely careful and view the election as you you're going
up against a juggernaut that is incredible at making their
audience angry. So no matter how bad he is at
his job, when you look at the facts, that still
doesn't really matter. That's that's not gonna Do you think
there is anything to course correct it? Like what can
(45:19):
course correct Fox News? So uh, if anything, Murdoch's son
is Wackland. Murdoch is apparently wants to make it a
more legitimate journalistic outlet, like it was kind of years
ago when like when Hannity's show was Hannity and like
(45:41):
Combs or some dude, oh yeah, right who was liberal
And they were like, all right, Sean, what's your conservative take?
And then they had this like really tiny yeah we
will dude with classes being like Sean, you gotta shut
up send of every episode Sean would give him a
(46:02):
SWIRLI and Stone calls. But it's a really interesting article.
They also look at the differences between how the right
works and how the rest of the media works, and
basically extreme right wing and extreme left wing media outlets
like fringe crack pot outlets both make up news, and
(46:22):
then the left or you know, the mainstream media basically
shoots down the stuff that's not true and like won't
let it. But Fox actually trolls those sites and then
reports them out, and so they're like a megaphone for
all the craziest stuff that people can make up on
the Internet. So yeah, it's a it's a very interesting read.
(46:43):
I highly recommend it. And there's also just a horrible
bunch of stuff about me too ship and just sexual
abuse by Roger Ales and oversight by Bill Shine. It
was the current Calms director who was the main dude
hiding all this horrifying sexual abuse. Uh, we're gonna take
a quick break. We'll be right back, and we're back,
(47:15):
and you guys, Star Wars World is coming this summer.
They just announced it is going to open May thirty one,
both in Disneyland and disney World. Uh and Jack Keith,
you are any you're a disney king Disney disney king, Well,
because I'm a fiend, let me correct you, Jack O'Brien.
(47:36):
It's opening a disney World on August twenty nine at Disneyland,
May something, Okay something, and it's called Galaxy's Edge Star
Wars Galaxy's Edge, but we can call the Star Wars Land. Uh.
Here's the thing. Here's the thing. I I am not.
I think I've been on this podcast on record saying
I'm not a Star Wars fan as far as and
(47:58):
by that, I don't mean I know, like the movie is.
I'm just not a technical journalist. Yeah, I'm not a
fanatic with that, sad man. It's gonna be dope a
ship when it opens. But if you are a fan
of you know, three ft of personal space, it's not
gonna be That's generous, That's right exactly, you know, because
(48:21):
it's gonna be busy as hell, dude, especially between May
and the August opening, because disney World has, you know,
a lot. We were talking about how much more space
disney World has than Disneyland. So when Disneyland is the
only thing that people can get to, that's gonna be
a disaster. On top of it, you know, it's gonna
(48:43):
be a global attraction, you know what I mean. Like,
it's not it's not localized to California, Florida. The Star
Wars fanaticism is worldwide. And you know, people are gonna
get descending from around the world on this thing because
it is by far for any Disney fans. Just like
I had to stop reading about it because I didn't
want to spoil it for myself, because it seems like
the level of detail that Disney is putting into this
(49:06):
is going to be like unparalleled. Like they're even debating
having what they call Earth brands represented in there. So
it's like no coke, but we got that blue milk. Yeah, yeah,
it's gonna be Listen, if Disney does anything, they immerse you,
they immerse you in into you. Well, especially if you
go to Disney World, you are on the grounds of
Disney World, you are in Disney City. Uh we We
(49:30):
talked about this earlier today that Disney World in itself
is twice the size of Manhattan, Right, so you're gonna
say this morning that you're gonna say it was twice
the size of Disneyland. It's like no, no, no, it's
like twenty size of times of Disney. It's not even
of Manhattan. It's not even comparable. So here's the thing
that as a Disney fan. I'm a Disney fan, so
(49:51):
I like Disney world. I like going to Disney Park
stand on Disney property, uh, and they raise their prices
considerably all ready, because Disney has taken on a lot
of non Disney properties even though they own them now,
but they aren't Disney properties. There's Marvel, Star Wars, all
that ship, right, And what's happening is a lot of
(50:13):
the Disney fans are not so much getting pushed out,
but the ones of us who are Disney fans. But Poe, uh,
we we get pushed out a little bit because you're
about to start getting the whole bunch of people who
don't give a shit about Disney there there. Yeah, they
are going to be coming and listen, if there's anything
(50:35):
I know about Star Wars fans, even if they make
fifteen dollars a year, they got money for Star Wars.
They will find money for Star Wars. So Disney gentrified
Manhattan already and now they're going to gentrify Disney itself.
But this attraction, right, there's a millennium Falcon ride where
(50:57):
it's like Miles is not about any of this other ship.
He wants to have to talk with this. It's fucking
me up though, because I love fucking Star Wars like
I like I said, I used to read technical journals
that were like breaking down how to like a wing
bomber was built or whatever, like schematics and ship. And
there's a ride where you can be in the Millennium
(51:18):
Falcon okay, and six people get on. There's two pilots,
two engineers, two gunners, and you're like controlling the motherfucking
Millennium Falcon. And let me tell you something for people
who are ride fans, this ride is rumored to be
about twenty seven minutes. It is. It is not a
ride was just also just like in Harry Potter world.
(51:42):
I don't I don't know much about Harry Potter. I
know there's like a wand store where you like your
wand you know the whatever that fucking hat or some
shi Yeah, which is great, yeah Harry Potter. But that
wasn't the world is fucking great, is it? I I
can only imagine if I was a Harry Potter fan
(52:02):
how much I would have came on my pants walking
in walking into because I mean, listen, that's what I
expect from Edgar Mark, that mark, that inside Insider culture. King. Yes,
I apologize to all the Daily's like guys fans out
there the side gang. But this Star Wars Land is
gonna be I'm gonna love it. I'm not gonna go
(52:25):
for the first like six months years even I'm gonna
love it. They have a store where it's like a
whole theme right where it's a guy who has a
bunch of spare lightsaber parts and you can go in
there and build your own lightsaber. Okay, And they say,
but the ship costs more than even a ticket to
get into the Beam park. So watch me walk out
(52:46):
of there with about the lightsabers, year old man, lightsabers,
let me hold fifty miles, dude, I mean, I'm gonna
I'm starting a credit card just to do this ship.
The part credit, the part of the image that's not
that he's not describing is the people running after him, right,
(53:09):
the children and their parents after that's my kids friends,
all right, say I was paying for it. I'm just
walking out out with it. Listen to the words I'm saying.
Just stuff down with the legs of my pants and
walking ridgid H as a disney head, what is like?
What are your top Disney rides like? At all the parks,
(53:32):
at all the parks. Alright, so can I get Should
I give top five rides and attractions? Yeah? Number one? Wow,
is fantastmic at Hollywood Studios. At disney World. There is
a Fantasmic at Disneyland, but the one in Disney World
is in a stadium that seats like fifteen thousand people. Um. Yeah,
(53:52):
and meanwhile we're like fighting over like a rope exact. Wait,
what is fantasmic. Fantastmic is like a thirty minute light
and water and fireworks show with all the Disney characters. Uh.
From yes, from the mind of Mickey Mouse from Fantasia. Uh.
And it's going through all his like nightmares and dreams
(54:13):
and stuff like that. Him. It is when I went
to disney World for the first time in oh eight Uh,
it is would hook me to Disney. I've never seen
anything like that before. Uh. If you've ever seen World
of Color at California Venture, did you? I know you
guys said that recently. Um it is like that on cocaine. Um.
So it is a magical thing. So that's number one.
(54:36):
Maybe hold off bringing my kid to that, remember, right,
don't don't give him a couple of times and then
take You're ready for this Disney it is it is.
It is truly magical. Uh. Number two, Oh what you
know what? I gotta go the original Tower of Terror
(54:57):
at Disney World. It is just beautiful. It's different, right,
you like go through the hotel on the ride as
opposed to one that used to be here was just
up and down, which was great. Still loved it. But
that that is that is that is my that is
my love. Number three. Number three is going to be
(55:18):
the Car's Right California Adventure. Okay, it's pretty good, oh
is it? Yeah? No, I just saw it and and I
was like, it's a long line. I'm going to keep
drinking this wine. Now. It's a great ride. So that
was the one that Radiator Springs or whatever. It's so
cars World or cars Land is really cool. That's where
me and my son spent most of our time. And
(55:39):
we didn't even because he's too young to like want
to wait in lines, we didn't really go on many
of the rides, but just like it's such a cool place,
like we got to like watch the cars, like driving
around and just it's like an experienced without waiting in lines.
It's number four. Number four is going to be dual. Uh,
it's going to be a dual thing. It's gonna be
(56:00):
They are in two different parts, but I kind of
view them as something that you should do in both. Uh.
You gotta go to the World and Epcot, which is
eleven different countries where everything in those countries is authentic
to authentic to the country they're in, Like everybody who
works in that country is from that country. All the
(56:21):
cuisine is people who live in those countries and things
like that. Uh, you can like drink around the world
and stuff like that. It is truly. You can spend
a day in Epcot at that. Someone needs to take
me to Disney Disney World. I still remember. I went
there when I was like seven, and I still remember that.
(56:45):
It is because Epcot is like two different parts. You've
got the futurest part of Epcot, and then you've got
the World's part of Epcot, and you've got like Japan, Africa, Italy, Germany,
like just all these and everything is just so authentic.
The shopping, you know, is really fucking dope. I'm guessing
they made it more authentic since when I was Yeah,
it's like literally everybody from the people who are picking
(57:08):
up the trash are from the country. Yeah that yeah, yeah, yeah,
it's it's pretty it's pretty dope. Uh. And then the
other part of that is the second part of Animal Kingdom,
which is the Safari oh h, which is a true
thirty minute I mean thirty minute is not that long,
but it's a true safari where these animals are literally
just roaming around freely. That's in Disney. That's a Disney World.
(57:32):
And the Safari of Animal Kingdom is bigger than all
of Disneyland. And I don't think I should go to
Disney World. I'm I'm glad I was to Disneyland. Yeah yeah,
number five for me. You better say dull Whippe Disneyland one.
(57:59):
Then uh. Probably the Avatar Ride of the Animal Kingdom.
Avatar Ride Animal Kingdom in the Passage of whatever it's called.
It's always like a far other away, but if you
can fast fast, it's one of the best rides you'll
ever right in your life. Or Disney Springs, which is
downtown Disney disney World. If someone works at Disney World,
please try and sponsor a trip for us to come
down there. Listen, I act as if I'm a sick
(58:21):
child who just wants to know the magic four year
old man in here. Let me tell you something, Lightsabers,
let me tell you somewhere where radio at if you
sponsor a trip with me and Miles to go to
Disney World, will produce an eight episode Disney Blog. Great partnership,
(58:45):
and look it will be more people of color to
the park. Yeah, I mean yeah, And let me tell
you man, people will listen to that. We should bring
a little micro from like yo, what the fu? Yeah?
How's that floating? Yeah? The avatar is just making a
mini series. Yeah, Chie takes you to Disney World, I
do it. Yeah, And Disney is usually cool about taking
(59:07):
video and media. So after you got to sneak the zoo,
we'll have that like lightning cable microphones, so we use
our cell phones at right, Jakis, it's been a pleasure
having goodness as always? Where can people find you? As always?
You can find me in these streets, y'all? Or at
(59:28):
Jackie's need along everything in these main streets? How are
you spelling? J? J A c qu I s in
E A L all Social media and of course Culture
Kings every Monday, Wednesday and Friday with Edgar mount Blazer.
Check it out, uh and is there a tweet you've
(59:50):
been enjoying. Oh you know what, let me tell you something, man,
Black Twitter. It's a blessing what they've done. It's not
just any specific tweet, but what they've done with just
like the minute of content from that R. Kelly Uh
interview has just been so delightful from a very undelightful
(01:00:13):
UH situation. But the whole man, I need to quit play,
quit playing. I ain't do this stuff. I'm fighting for
my fucking life. Man. All the tweets who have just
used and reappropriate hasn't made my week and it shouldn't.
It shouldn't like but you know, don't take that don't
(01:00:34):
take that ship. Yeah, well you know they take that
ship in UH and spin it into gold as much
as they can. So the one thing I was like, wow,
they ain't shipped for that is when they retired the
Michael Jordan's crying face and replace it with at least
one guy just maybe caused to the death of his father, right,
just maybe his father rolling his grave from that. And
(01:00:57):
here's another one. So lebron Jaye mes past Michael Jordans
in points and stuff like that, and my man, are
you talking about the ringer one, Uh for I don't know, well,
is it from King Josiah fifty four? Josiah Yeah, Josiah
Jones or Josiah Johnson. He always does these videos where
he does voiceovers of just different basketball things. So he
(01:01:22):
did one of once Lebron passed up Michael Jordan's as
Michael Jordan's here it is right here? What's Gucci? Bron? Bron?
Just the goat just wanted to congratulate you for passing
me on the all time scorn list on March six,
No Less, also known as Lebron Day because three and
six is your father's record case you forgot and I
just want to say one thing to fuck them points
(01:01:45):
six rings, So shout out King Josiah fifty four on Twitter.
Uh funny dude, go follow him miles Where can people find?
You find me? Follow me on Twitter and Instagram at
Miles of Gray. Let's see. One is from at Professor.
(01:02:06):
Do you know how he gets down? He says people
get divorced, So if there's two of you, look out.
That's a great one. Uh. And one more from a
reductress that says a woman's walk of shame actually feels excellent.
Because she just banged. Yeah. Yeah. Also, you can catch
(01:02:29):
me on the second part of my appearance on the
Wonderful Behind the Bachelor's podcast with Robert Evans, where we're
talking about Trump University and look, if you want to
see another dimension of salesmanship, listen to this podcast because
it's a couple of tweets I liked, Oh no, she
twitt tweeted Tomorrow's International Women's Day, don't forget to put
(01:02:51):
period blood on your doorpost tonight so the angel of
man's planning passes over your house. And Katie Stole tweeted
something that I happened to agree with. At Katie Stole
t we did rewatching Game of Thrones and one thing
that really stands out is that Ned is hella dumb.
I was too busy rooting for him the first time around.
The notice that it's very very true. You can find
(01:03:13):
me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find
us on Twitter at Daily Zy Guys. We're at the
Daily Zy Guys on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan
page and a website, Daily zi guys dot com, where
we post our episodes and our footpe. We link off
to the information that we talked about today as well
as the song we ride out on myles book. Second Uh,
(01:03:36):
this is from Angelina, Ethiopian singer writer artists Everything Arima
at Dera and the song is called free again. Uh.
Good rhythms you know to take you into the weekend,
get free all and you know, enjoy your joy weekend. Alright,
we're gonna ride out on that. Have a good weekend everyone.
(01:03:58):
We'll be back on Monday. Bye. We'll see some of
you guys on Saturday morning, day morning on a tree toast.
We have me sweet. We are come back this day.
(01:04:25):
Then shock you the sweet on fast go back then
we were free gain
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Jack O'Brien
Miles Gray
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