June 25, 2019 • 64 mins
In episode 420, Jack and special guest host Sara June are joined by comedian drag queen and Ghosted podcast host Roz Drezfalez to discuss how Oregon has way too much weed, Warner Bro's Media hiring a female CEO, the US military thinking we can win a nuclear win, Pete Buttigieg facing criticism from his own town, mystery investors buying out California's newspapers, 7-Eleven starting to deliver slurpees, Sylvestor Stallone charging fans for selfies, the sexual politics of Toy Story 4, and more!
FOOTNOTES:
1. Oregon has too much cannabis. Two laws may help the state manage its surplus
2. Ann Sarnoff Named Warner Bros. CEO in Surprise Pick
3. Warner Bros. On ‘Precipice of Change’ as Studio Preps for WarnerMedia Boot Camp
4. Nuclear weapons: experts alarmed by new Pentagon 'war-fighting' doctrine
5. Buttigieg criticized at emotional town hall after shooting
6. Frustration, confusion as Bakersfield Californian faces layoffs and new ownership
7. Who are the mystery investors buying some of California’s last family-owned newspapers?
8. 7-Eleven Slurpee delivery service now reaches beaches and parks
9. Sylvester Stallone charging fans $1550 for a selfie
10. Box Office: ‘Toy Story 4’ Dominates With $118 Million Debut
11. Disney announces that Woody will be “openly bisexual” in Toy Story 4
12. WATCH: "Toy Story 4" Transgender Character Exposed
13. Everything You Need to Know About Forky, the Neurotic Breakout Star of 'Toy Story 4'
14. WATCH: Habibi Funk // حبيبي فنك : Al Massrieen - Mafatshe Leh (Egypt, 1980)
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet. I'm welcome to season eighty eight, episode
two of Jo Daily's ice Geist, a production of I
Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take a
deep dive into America's share consciousness and say, officially, off
the top, fuck Coke Industries and fuck Fox News. Yeah
those are you know, they're they're very widely beloved organizations
(00:23):
with our audience. So I just had to do it
to him. It's Tuesday, j nine team. My name is
Jack O'Brien, a K laptop, Jack, a K headphone, Jack
a K A Jack don't know, and I'm thrilled to
be joined by today's co host Sorrow. June. Hello, I
(00:44):
believe it is Tuesday? Is it? I believe it is?
Both agree to disagree? I guess. Uh sorry, June, it's
so good to see you as always. Uh, you're filling
in for Miles. You're doing a great up. Thanks, you're
just doing an amazing impression of him upstairs. Yeah, eating
(01:05):
a venisone bar and you know I'm talking about beats,
talking about beats, non stuff. Uh. Well, we are thrilled
to be joined in our third scenes. But the hilarious
and talented ros Dress Fallez. Happy Pride Month. Yeah, yeah,
it's almost over, it is. How do you feel about that?
(01:28):
You know, Pride Month? You know I live Pride months
in twelve months here. Yeah, I hope everyone else will
join me because you know, as soon as the months over,
it's like, hey, I'm still I'm a drag queen hire me.
I'm still horny, I still lead work. I got bills
to pay. Wigs are expensive. All right, we will, we
will be sure to. I I believe this booking had
(01:51):
absolutely nothing to do. No, no, no, no no. We
will disabuse you of that notion by having you back immediately.
I would love to. But we're going to get to
know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
we are going to tell our listeners a couple of
the things we're talking about today. Oregon has too much weed,
according to the news. I'm like, is there any such thing?
(02:13):
Because I'm cool, because I because I love gone anyways,
and uh, sometimes my entire job is just trying to
make Anna like want to jump out the window. Uh.
We're gonna talk about the fact that Warner Brothers has
hired replacement for their CEO who was exchanging sexual favors
(02:37):
for access to rolls and it's a woman. So a
little bit of good news in the Neil Mangazi Uh yeah, yeah,
I think so. It's better news than the previous news
that their CEO was hitting on actress isn't trying to
get them to have sex with him in yeah yeah. Uh.
(03:01):
We're gonna talk about troubling trend in the US military.
We're gonna talk about Pete Buddha Jedge facing questions over
race in South Bend. We're going to talk about the Bakersfield, Californian, Uh,
small newspaper being bought by mysterious Canadian publishers. Although there's
(03:25):
Canadians can't be evil, so I think I think we're
good there. That's how That's how they get you there
right there, just waiting to invade. You always said that. Uh.
We're gonna talk about seven eleven because they are now
delivering slurpees. We're gonna talk about Sylvester Stallone for some
reason maybe not. Uh, We're gonna talk about toy Story four.
(03:49):
Finally because it is controverse in the conservative community. But first,
Rose would like to ask our guests, what is something
from your search history that's revealing about who you are?
You know. I was. I don't know why. I was
just sitting there the other day and I was thinking,
what was the lead actress from the TV show The
Secret Life of Alex Mack. Do you remember that show
(04:10):
on Nickelodeon? Remember the show? Yes, I can think of
what her name was it the is it Amber Tamplin? No?
She was also in UM Ten Things I Hate About
You Julius Stiles, the other one, the other one, the sister,
the sister. I couldn't remember where her name was. I'm
sure she's you know, I see in her face, but
Malrissa is my guess. That's what I got. That's what
(04:34):
I figured out. So those are the things I go through.
My mother is uh oh, yeah, she is the sister
from Ten Things I Hate About You. Yeah. I never
watched that show. I just saw ads for it. Um
is it a good show? I don't remember. In a puddle,
that's remember, she can melt into a liquid and like
(04:56):
go underdoors. I want to say she had other Yeah.
I don't want to say anything definitive because the secret
heads out there are losing their mind screaming at their
air buds and that doesn't work, guys, so stop doing
(05:18):
that what is something you think is underrated? Um, I
think that the movie. Oh I just recently saw the
movie in the Intruder, which is um Dennis Quaid, as
he said, when somebody comes in and then leaves, Um, yeah,
tell me guys to come and un But that like
(05:40):
first five seconds when you think they're like they're to
do something bad, terrifying, Like, oh my god, I'm so sorry.
My friend just like asked me to go see this
movie like where Dennis Quaid is like a crazy man
that like he like lives in this house and then
he sells the house and then he's like crazy. Um,
and it has totally yeah. So like I googled it
and I'm like, um, I think I had like thirty
(06:02):
three percent or something like that on Rounnen Tomatoes underrated.
And then it was like I had a time in
my life. I really enjoyed it. So he intrudes on
the house. He keeps coming back to visit the people
he sold the house. Yeah, and there's a twist. So
I don't want to ruin it. But um, it seems
like a lot of people didn't like it, but I
had fun. I can't wait for the sequel. The extruder,
(06:23):
the extrusion. What is something you think is overrated? Um? Mansions?
You like more a cozy home? Degree, why anybody needs
all those rooms? It's just more rooms that like an
intruder could be in. Right, Let's be honest. If you
have a mansion, how do you know that it's empty
(06:44):
when you're in there alone? Exact? And like maybe if
you had like thirty people that lived in your house,
you need thirty rooms. But otherwise why do you need
all those rooms? He needs them to put space between
you and the spouse that you despise. Yeah, and which
is you know, get a condo? You get too condos?
Is this something you're experiencing right now? Yeah, sitting in
(07:08):
my mansion and I'm like, why don't need all these rooms?
Like why don't need a movie theater here? Like I
can go see another I can go to another place.
I don't know, Um no, not at all. I do.
Just think about that. Like, you know, once this this
career of being a drag queen that talks about ghosts
for a living really takes off and it's and it's
time to buy a mansion. Should I or should I
(07:29):
give it all to people that need it you should
buy a haunted one. Yes, that feels right, Yeah, a
haunted mansion because then it's kind of occupied. Yeah, there
you go, roommates. But yeah, I do feel like the
bigger the house, the spooker it is if haunted, unless
it's like a modern like ugly monster. The best ghost
(07:51):
mansion is the Winchester Mystery House. Yeah. And now that's
got a lot of rooms, a lot, but they're to
confuse the ghost somehow, but it just seems like it's
more places for the ghosts to go. That's right, yes,
but it was built she she built it continuously to
like confused ghost. And there's like doors that open and nowhere,
so the ghost will be like, yeah, wait a minute,
(08:14):
the ghost will fall and break there, Like are these
ghosts that can't walk through walls? I don't think. I
don't think that's I think I don't know. She had
a very specific set of rules in mind as she
was building. These are the things that I talked about
on my podcast Ghosted by Ras Dress for Les Availament. Everywhere, Um,
we talk about things like this, like I don't know
(08:35):
what ghosts can do and can't do, And you know,
people always think like oh, when you die, like that's
the outfit you're gonna wear for eternity. But like, I
don't know if that's true. Like I'm always just trying
to figure these out. Do you, um, do you appear
to others as yourself when you die or perhaps as
your younger self? And if you're younger self, how has
that chosen? What incarnation of you it is? What if
(08:56):
you were a ghost baby, even if you died as
an adult. Oh? Man, I just okay, someone just sent
me a story about this guy. Okay. I think the
story was his grandpa had visited him, like as a
full body apparition spirit, wearing this suit jacket, this tux
jacket that he had gift the grandpa had gifted this
guy that wrote to me, So he had the jacket
(09:18):
like in his closet, but he saw his grandpa wearing
that jacket. So it's like, can you be can clothes
be a ghost even if it's not, like the clothes
aren't dead and buried in the ground. I'm real confused.
But there's so much there's a lot of questions for
this guy's did grandpa your search history maybe about the
secret life of Alex Mac but my search history is
(09:38):
going to be can close be a ghost after this episode?
Because that is a great question. Totally. So we we
were talking before we started recording. Are you a believer
in in the paranormal? Uh? Totally. I think it's just fun.
Like I don't know. I don't take my life too seriously.
I wear huge wigs for a living. I'm just someone
(09:59):
that likes to have a good time. It would be
funny if you were like, that's ridiculous ghosts. I know
that's where I draw the line. But yeah, I think
it's I think it's fun just to believe that anything
is possible. Why not while we're here now? And and
I think I've heard a lot of people that don't
believe in ghosts that listen to my show, and they
(10:20):
just enjoy listening to people that believe what they're saying
when they talk about these experiences, they truly believe it happens.
And whether you believe it or not, like it's still
it's a reason we watch horror movies. It's like we
just enjoy listening to people being spooked. Yeah, yeah, I'm
scared now. Even people who say like I I wouldn't
say I believe in ghosts, like actively, but I am
(10:43):
still scared of them, Like I'm still scared. Spoke out
by ghost stories, explain the concept of a ghost to uh,
an eight year old whose family is like not at
all religious. So, you know, I told her um that
I had dug up a dead dog in my yard,
which is true. I found the bones of a dog
that somebody had buried. I mean, this house is extremely old,
(11:04):
so you know, and they're just bones and there's not
that many of them. But uh, you know, she was like,
what did you do with the bones? And I was like, well,
you know, I'm going to rebury it so that it's
spirit could be at peace or whatever. And she was like,
what's a spirit And I was like, it's a ghost.
And she was like, well, a ghost can't do anything.
So could a ghost dog bite you? And I was like,
I guess not. And she was like, then who cares
(11:25):
the corporate reality? And you know the difference between like
a flesh body and a spirit body, these are all
very new concepts to her. She was like, how does
it haunt you if it can't touch you? And I
was like, in your mind, I know, it's like it's
one of these things where no one knows the answers.
So I mean, all you can do is not dumb kids.
Yeah exactly. So I don't know, you can just speculate
(11:46):
what things are. But I just have so many questions
all the time, and it's just it's fun. I just
think it's fun. Are you a horror fan? Yeah? Yeah,
we're having some a good moment right now. There's like
a lot of horror movies coming up. I feel like
it's areding to vary up. I used to wonder, like
why there weren't horror movies set in the city. They
(12:06):
were always setting like the suburbs and like rural, and
I think that's like true of America. And maybe that's
because that's where most of like the evil ship in
American history was done, was like on farms in the
woods against Native Americans or something like deep in the history,
whereas like British horror movies often take place in in
(12:27):
the city. But I don't I think they're all in
the moors. Yeah, maybe that. I thought the ghost hung
out on moors mostly, But like there's no there aren't
that many haunted beaches in US horror are there that
you know of? I kind of think every beach is haunted.
A lot of people die in the ocean. Oh could
you imagine you're swimming and a ghost grabs your leg?
(12:48):
Absolutely imagine. I don't go in the water. Yeah, that's
why I do go in the water. Yeah, I mean,
we even have stories of people having sex with ghosts, so,
like we've added on my podcast, a lot of people
have sex with ghosts, it turns out. Yeah, I think
that was dan Ackroyd's original idea for Ghostbusters. The blow
(13:11):
job scene seems like it's like completely tacked on and
stupid to us, but like his initial idea was like,
what if I got blown by a ghost? Like everyone's like, ok,
it's called nutbust and then go ghos blow. Let's revamp
this for children. It was initially called ghost Smashers and
(13:34):
then they called it Ghostbusters to make room for the
nutbusting puns. Probably uh ros. What is a myth? What's
something people think is true that you know to be
false or vice versa. Ghosts are fake? Okay, there you go, Yeah,
show dedicated to it. Yeah, what's the do you have
a ghost story that is the most kind of convincing
(13:57):
to you or like well my own I've had many. Yeah, well,
I mean I have like a billion stories. I don't
want to take up too much time. Just listen to
the show if you want to hear someone mine. But yeah,
I do have one about like a wejiboy that I
bought from a thrift store that like weird stuff started happening. Um.
I did have the spirit of my grandmother living in
the house that I grew up in, and so like
(14:18):
seeing her one time and then like just little things
happening around the house. Like so from such a young age,
I've always just had the idea that spirits Sara thing
And where'd you grow up? Michigan, Michigan. Okay, it seems haunted.
I mean every place is haunted. Hollywood, Honey, this neighborhood,
there's there's people that talk about unfinished business. There are
(14:42):
people that are trying to get that fifteen and is
the fame and they didn't get it and now they're
you know, they're still trying to be seen. They're the
ones dressing up in all the Iron Man costumes. That's right.
Take a picture with somebody. You think it's a guy,
but it's a ghost. Ye, take off the mask it
might not be a face. Alright, let's talk about another
(15:05):
haunted state in these United States, or again by marijuana,
haunted by the ghosts of marijuana, haunted by the ghost
of a of a bubble industry. There you go. So
Oregon is reporting too much weed, too much? Yeah, well,
(15:25):
in in states where it's legal to smoke pot, which
is quite a few now, Um, you can only smoke
pot grown in that state. I didn't know that. Yeah,
And so Oregon can't ship their weed to California, and
Oregon can't ship their weed to Nevada, and they can't
ship their weed to like Florida. Um, but it's way
way weight easier to grow just kept it's now legal,
(15:52):
Like you can you can smoke weed in in California,
but it's gonna be growing here. Um. So, I mean,
it's just it's hard to not grow weed to Oregon.
There's so many fucking growers there. It's like the best
place to grow weed in the country basically. So they
just have so much pot. I don't know, you guys
have been to Portland lately, but you could buy huge
like a Grand Prix role for like two dollars. It's
really crazy. Yeah, it's because they have and they were
(16:13):
like at the time that that it went legal in Oregon,
there were more dispensaries than bars in Portland. Portland has
a lot of bars, um, and then they all closed
because you know, people were like, you know, everyone thought
they were going to get rich quick with the fucking
green rush, and now you know, the weed is so cheap.
It's like it would take apparently, like at the rate
that Oregon consumes weed, I think it would take it
(16:35):
would take them like six years to smoke all this weed.
But you can help, right, Yeah, yeah, this is a
great tourism board. Yeah it is. They should be. We
have too much weed, Come help us smoke it. Somebody
smoke me. I mean the mask is green. I was
(16:57):
just thinking about, like growing up in the nineties, like
how much Jim Carey quoting used to have. Oh my god,
still have somebody for me? Like a thing already there
in my house? Do not go in there. That movie
does not hold up, by the way, Pet Detective, the
first one. Yeah, the think line horn. You know, it's
(17:21):
it's like a super cool It's well it's really not cool.
It's like super transphobic. Um, Like I totally forgot about
the whole plot of a Venturo, which is that like
there's an evil detective who then turns out to be
a like a trans woman. Basically that's like the big
reveal at the end um. But then you know, there's
also like a lot of like silence of the lamb strokes,
and I was like, I thought this was supposed to
(17:41):
be Kid's movie. Yeah, I didn't understand any of those trokes.
Oh god, what a sports nut is still one of
my favorite jokes of all time in movie history, when
the Kickers mom showing like all these like newspaper cutouts
just like the most obvious like sere old killer like
den with like crazy stuff. Yeah ready, and she just
(18:06):
turns to own because what a sport's not? Because it's
all football based. Anyways. That's let's all talk about our
favorite scenes to go want the rhino scene. It's the
rhino scene. We can all say, I remember that inside
of a fake rhino and then he gets born out
of the rhinos, but I remember that the classic and
(18:28):
people are watching and people are watching and he's sort
of you know, he's being born. I mean, Jim Carrey
is a legend, and if he gets you know, if
it turns out that that he has sexual assaulted people.
Then boyle Be said, wait really no, no, no, no,
I say, if I worry every day that Jim Carey will,
as they say, get me to um because you know,
(18:50):
all all of our heroes are falling, and Jim Carey
certainly was my hero. But as as of now, I know,
I've never heard anything about this. I do know slander.
Mr stopped Hey, he was asking somebody stopped him. So, um,
that's that's wild that you specifically worry about that. Oh yeah,
(19:11):
and also about um, well yeah, there's like Paul, you know,
just actors I like, because I really like, I'm like, god,
damn it, Paul, please please please don't have ever raped anyone. Yeah.
I just don't want these men to let me down.
I do feel like, sorry that brought it down a little.
You're talking about too much weed. I do feel like
communicating and Jim Carrey lines was what I learned instead
(19:36):
of Spanish like whatever, like the language learning part of
my Yeah, yeah, it was just an informal course that
and then it was funny. I hung out with my
wife's like guy friends from who were like her guy
friends in high school and like they're grown men in
their thirties, but they're still using like doing dumb and
dumber quotes because they just haven't seen each other since
(19:58):
high school. So like we just like where we left off. Yeah,
it was pretty funny. I do wonder what what does
a town post the green rush? Like I've been to
a town in Arizona talk about haunted this town Jerome, Arizona.
Have you heard about that. It's this town that was
like massive for a little while while it had a
(20:20):
functioning copper mine, and then the copper mine like went
bust or copper prices like went to ship and all
the mines like closed down and it went from like
fifty thousand to like a hundred in the span of
like a couple of months. And it was just it's
the most haunted like ghost town. It's a really cool town.
Did every mining town is like that? West Virginia is
(20:42):
full of crazy ghost towns like that where it's like
it was a huge, it was a mining boom town
and then it just died. Yeah, I wonder what's West Virginia.
West Virginia with Cole and then in Arizona, like with
cos Virginia is where the moth Man is. He was
probably a miner. I'm so I'm so scared of the
moth Man. I was too young whenever the Mothman prophecies.
(21:04):
Oh really yeah, he's really scary. He's a guy with
big wings and and he vision that happens and then
like massive disasters happened, right, is that the story. I'm
just scared of seeing him. I don't fully know that one.
The thing with me is like I'm not an expert.
I just listened to this stuff all the time. I
(21:25):
consume a lot of ghosts and urban legends them is
where you see him and then people die mysteriously in
the woods, and then people think it's the moth Man. Yeah. Yeah,
there's something in West Virginia where it's like an apparition
somebody saw and then there was a giant bridge collapse
and it was like right next to each other, so
people assumed that they were somehow related. But West Virginia
(21:49):
is haunted as funk is what I'm getting at. But
the reason I brought up a ghost town is I
like a town that was populated by the green Rush
and like built by the green Rush and then becomes
a ghost town because of the green rush, Like, is
that still spooky? Um, I'm gonna say yeah, yeah, I
(22:09):
think that's feel like everyone's too chill and like, I
don't know, we can make you paranoid, that's true. And
crabby sometimes cranky. I've known some people who are you
smoke very cranky? I don't you do. I don't used to. No,
I'm sober, sober four years. Good job, congratulations. But we's
(22:34):
a great thing. It's fine, fully supported. At Um. I'm
reading about the moth Man and uh yeah, like before that,
people just saw it and we're like I saw like
a big man flying around wings and then the Silver
Bridge seven collapsed. Um, And that's kind of that's kind
of it. Um. But yeah, people are people are looking
(22:56):
for looking for moth Man, looking for that moth Man,
a man with big wings. Maybe it was just like
a cost player, like getting ready for a convention. Uh,
they have lots of conventions in West Virginia. Or maybe
it was fair costumes. It's like a right, it could
(23:17):
be one of those like murals that are really popular
on Instagram, And like I feel like anytime I'm on Tinder,
it's just like a bunch of people like standing within
these murals with like God influencer murals, influencer culture Christ Yes,
all right, we're gonna take a quick break. We'll be
(23:37):
right back, and we're back. And Warner Brothers, you guys.
So Uh there was a story from I guess like
four months ago where their ce was revealed to have
(24:03):
been texting with an actress basically promising her roles and
considerations for roles in exchange for sex, not even the
rules themselves, right. Well, so the way it came out
is that she was, you know, getting angry about it
because she hadn't gotten the roles that she was expecting
(24:23):
to get, um, and he was like, God, why are
you so crazy? Type thing? And so he was fired
very rightfully. Uh. And the studio has spent uh like
the past four months looking for a replacement, and in
(24:44):
a surprise decision is how it's being reported and all
the trades. Uh, they announced that it is going to
be a Sarnoff who is coming over from BBC. Uh.
So this is gonna be the first time Warner Brothers
has had a woman CEO. Um it is Warner Brothers
or Warner Media merged with a T and T and
(25:06):
like this is like CNN and other Warner Media is
like CNN and you know, that whole family of sight
and stuff, But all of the CEOs in that family
are are white dudes. So people were like, it'd be
great if you could find a leader who wasn't a
(25:27):
white dude and low and behold you guys, where where
did they find where do they find her? Of the BBC? What?
What is that? The BBC podcast? The British British Podcasting Association. Yep,
is that right? Yeah? They found a female, a female podcaster,
(25:49):
a female podcaster, that's right, So that just now any
podcaster can become the CEO of a you know, international
media company. I think she was one of the podcast people.
She's a top podcast podcaster, yes, the best podcaster and uh,
marijuana advocate. I don't know. I don't know if women
can podcast. I don't think you've always said that, even
(26:12):
when we when we reached out to you to come
guest to us, you were like, I don't know, Like
I don't I don't know, Like don't you know any dudes? Right?
I find my voice annoying? Yeah, so I don't know.
This is cool. It's weird that this has to be
like so anomalous that it's being like seen as a surprise.
(26:35):
And there's also the fact that even if she succeeds,
people will probably say it's an anomaly. Like that's something
you sometimes hear with Black Panther. Now, at least i've heard.
I don't hear it from people being like Black Panther
wasn't an anomaly, but I hear it from people who
are like I was meeting with a producer who said
Black Panther was an anomaly, because I don't understand how
(26:55):
you could think Black Panther was an anomal I know
it was like such a huge, like cultural role event
just kind of like did well like around the world. Right, Yes, anyways,
shout out to Warner Brothers for doing somewhat good thing.
Good job hiring a CEO. Yeah, that's the thing is
anytime you're like, yes, the CEO, I love them. Like
(27:18):
they've probably murdered people. I think you have to like
to become CEO that I kill that homeless. If you
don't do it, what happens It took them four months
to find a woman who would kill him in front
of them. Yeah, what happened to the frog? Oh? Yeah, yeah, frog. Yeah,
I thought the frog was the CEO. I think the
frog was consideration. But yeah, got me to and come
(27:43):
on and think about the frog community exactly. I mean
he said it's not easy. He wasn't lying. Um U
s military In case you can't tell, Rose, this is
the part where we talk about the serious new is uh,
I'll be quiet. So the US military there there was
(28:05):
a report coming from like military thinkers and people within
the Pentagon where they are advocating that the Joint chiefs
start thinking about nuclear weapons again as a strategically viable option. Basically, um,
using nuclear weapons could create conditions for decisive results. Quote.
(28:31):
I can't argue with that, right, yeah, I mean very decisive.
Um this is you know, uh, perhaps perhaps nuclear weapons
were um effective first time they were used, but I
view that as an anomaly. Right there you go. Um.
One of the theories on why there hasn't been a
(28:51):
major international war between global powers since World War Two
is that that's when those powers got nuclear weapons, and
everyone's been too terrified of being the one who ends
the world to like start ship openly with one another.
So everything's been cold war where one side discreetly arms
(29:13):
opponents and wars against the other and horrible, horrible things happen.
But uh so that that's why people are kind of
viewing this as an important barrier that's being crossed and
the Pentagon had they Yeah, but so there it is
actually like I don't really think about the fact that
(29:35):
there are like military philosophers essentially, Like there's this guy,
Herman Kahn, who was like pro use of nuclear weapons
back like in the fifties. He was thought to be
the inspiration for doctor Strange Love, and he is basically
coming back into favor for Strange Love for just the
(29:59):
ideas Doctor Strange like the ideas of like, yeah, fuck it,
let's use it. Yeah, what if we all just knew
to each other? Right? Um, But his idea is that
a quote from him was my guess is that nuclear
weapons will be used sometime in the next hundred years,
but that their use is much more likely to be
small and limited than widespread and unconstrained, because when you
(30:20):
think Adam bomb, you think small and limited, right, small,
limited scope of destruction. Yeah, so they're hardly a blemish. Yeah.
And you know, once once wars start, they usually people
are usually like Okay, Okay, we didn't mean we weren't serious.
And yeah, you know, once one nuclear weapons, one bombo
and then everyone's like, whoa, I thought we were just
(30:41):
getting a round. Anyways, con is a very controversial figure,
and now he's apparently becoming fashionable again with fashionably Yeah
sexy meet the meet the for a new wave of
cold war theorists advocating for nuclear bomb use in the
(31:04):
twenty second century. Yes, so, I don't know, it's just scary.
Hopefully mutually assured destruction will be enough to keep us
from dropping nuclear weapons on each other until sky net
takes over and kills us all. How do I vote
out Herman Khn. Yeah he's dead. I think he's canceled.
(31:27):
He's canceled. Herman Kun is canceled. Uh, And yeah, the
Pentagon immediately took this down, so now it's behind a paywall.
They really, they legitimately just moved it behind a paywall
because they didn't want the paper where they're like each other. Yeah,
they didn't want anybody to They didn't want that going viral,
(31:50):
so they moved it behind us. It's really it's really
something that um, you know, at the precipice of another
Middle Eastern War for oil. We're we've now just moved
to being like, but maybe nukes are fine, you know,
maybe like oil is is at this point such a
big deal that we're like we could just you know, like, yes,
(32:12):
they're going to nuke us US if we knuke them,
But I really wanted I want the oil so bad. Yeah,
I mean, there's been lots of times throughout history. Like
I always just assumed, because in retrospect, they've only been
used those two times. I just assumed that nobody really
(32:34):
even considered using nuclear weapons. But there's been a number
of times where people we're in a room where like
five people were like, we should drop the nuclear weapon
on Russia now, and like the two people making the
decision like pushed back on it enough to keep that
from happening. So how many of the how many times
(32:55):
do you think that's happened? Probably I don't know. I
only know about the one a Cuban missile crisis, but
it was very much like the underdog side was don't
end the world. Yeah, so that's I guess that's minority opinion.
Don't end there exactly. Let's talk about Pete Bodhage, Guys,
(33:17):
what do you guys think of Pee botage that he sucks?
M Yeah, yeah, I'm not so sure. I'm not sure yet.
You don't have a fully formed take, I think, Yeah,
I don't either. I'm still I got one like that sucks. Yeah,
(33:39):
there you go. So one of the first sort of
that guy sucks in twenty languages or whatever. Nice burned,
You've been burned. He's just going to cry tonight after
he listens to this podcast. So one of the first
sustained negative stories about him has been that the basically
(34:04):
the community of people of color in South Bend have
not had the positive, sparkling experience that the media has
made it out to be um and that a lot
of did they see the Vogue shoot? Though? What's the
Vogue shoot? It Pete? Pete in Vogue? Know what he's
(34:25):
got photo shoot? He's got like a great photo shoot.
It was it Vogue or was it I think it
was Voguan not GQ. But him and Betto had like
a really like splashy spread in Vogue I believe. Yeah, yeah,
but like Bettos Bettos voguing in a canyon and Pete's
voguing with like his tie thrown over his shoulder or whatever.
They're like, it's like any Leebwitz took these photos, so
(34:49):
so anyways they should just look at that if they're
mad at him, and then you just magically feel better. Yeah,
you're like, well, this guy's may be hot. I don't know.
Re sently police shot somebody to death. It was shot
a black man with a knife to death, but we
don't know, like we can't confirm the report that he
(35:13):
was running at them with a knife because for some reason,
the police officer was not using his body camera. And
that's something that he's been like, Buddhaja has been like,
I hear you on the body cameras, guys, we're gonna
we're gonna work on it, and he hasn't gotten it
so that they used them all the time. So he
had a angry town hall where the black community came
(35:39):
out and was shouting him down and he got very emotional,
and uh, he portrayed it as though this was like
coming out of nowhere that like people's anger was I
think he used the word hurled, like they're hurling his
their anger at him. And it's like, no, this has
been an issue that people have been talking about for
a while this is a you know, it's an emotional
(36:01):
situation and an extremely huge problem in everywhere across the country. Right. Yeah,
you know, so one of the overall, like the big
turnaround that he's credited with, a lot of people from
South End say that that came about because he invested
in like the white parts of town and neglected some
of the underserved parts of the community. And uh so
(36:25):
it kind of ties into a larger narrative that he
should probably be aware of and willing to speak on
and not portrayed as though this is coming out of nowhere. So, uh,
you know, he's pretty eloquent dude who seems to not
have everything figured out on this particular story, which is
(36:45):
obviously one of the most important parts of being a
leader in America. Dada. Finally, we wanted to talk about
the Bakersfield, Californian. Yeah, they've been purchased, the big news
for everybody. Um, I of when my newspaper is purchased
by somebody who does not appear to exist on the internet. Um, basically,
(37:06):
I think we talked about this. I'm sure I brought
this up one of the last times I was on
the podcast about how the l A Weekly was bought
by UM, a pretty pretty new and pretty shell corporation,
like a group called Seminal Media Publishers UM. And they
basically bought it about a year and a half ago,
laid off almost everybody, and then started advertising for contributors
(37:26):
for people to write for free. UM. And they're basically
just like using the newspaper circulation numbers to UH to
sell ads as people stop reading the paper because they
no longer produce any content. UM. And basically now the
same thing has happened to the Bakersfield, California and it
got bought by a Canadian media company called California Sound
News Media or Sound California News Media, depending on where looking. Yeah, so, UM,
(37:52):
there's a good thing about it by Julia Wick in
the l A Times, UM like essentially California newsletter. You know.
One thing is that the Bakersfield cow Fornan is a
locally owned paper. It's been a family paper in Bakersfield
for like twenty years. UM. And it was bought and
then almost everybody that worked at the paper kind of
just over the weekend, just like what the l A
Weekly was laid off editors and writers UM. And they've Uh.
(38:15):
These buyers have also bought another southern California newspaper, the
Valley Press. I think they have some in Kern County
to um. And they've also uh bought different papers the
Loading News Sentinel, Rhode Island Suburban Newspapers Group. These are
all like differently named corporations that they're starting in order
to buy up local newspapers in different areas. Um. So
(38:38):
this is just a fun little scandal in the making
for all my scandal heads out there. If I want
to follow the acquisition of local papers by private equity, uh,
this is yeah. I mean they're definitely private equity groups
where their philosophy is like distressed assets, and like small
publishers are a category of distressed asset they like to
invest in. It's just weird when you like to buy
(39:02):
and destroy, right, But it's it's also unnerving it all.
It kind of suggests a larger, weird, like unknown purpose
when they're like changing their name every time they buy one,
like they don't just to make it look like it's
not a monopoly, not a weird like you know, strategy
to acquire local newspapers in small to you know. And
(39:24):
I'm most concerned obviously, you know, just because of my
proximity to all the ones being brought in southern California
and in the Central Valley, because those are pretty high
risk areas for for poor people. There are just a
lot of poor people who are being communities are being
destroyed by private equity, um owning all the agriculture in California.
(39:45):
So this is just one of those things that I
like to I like to keep a lookout for, um
because they start putting the same stories and all these
local papers and um, you know, journalism dying is a fun,
fun little show to watch. Yeah, Yeah, And the people
being screwed over manifests itself anywhere from like you know,
people being paid shittaier, people losing their job, to things
(40:06):
like using chemicals that are banned that like getting mixed
up with the dust when they dry out. And now
everybody in Sacramento has like respiratory problems because of the
yeah farming ship that people did. So that's pretty fucking terrifying. Uh,
let's come back and talk about seven eleven slurpees, y'all.
(40:30):
All right, We'll be right back, and we're back, and
seven eleven is delivering slurpees to park benches or other places. Yeah,
or yeah, one of the hot spots. So this is
(40:51):
something that Domino's innovated recently where you could basically order
a Domino's pizza as long as you were in one
of you know, in the case seven eleven, I think
it's two hundred thousand hotspot locations, uh where it can
be like a park bench, it can be Venice beach,
and they will deliver to you. You don't have to
(41:13):
be at your house, but you do have to have
the seven eleven app. So that's gonna be me, that's
gonna be yeah, exactly. I think I've learned enough about
like apps on phones being able to like track you
and do horrible ship. I do have the seven I
don't know how to use it. I go to seven
(41:33):
eleven like three times a day. Do you love seven eleven?
Do they have a rewards card? They do, but I
don't know how to use it. And you have the
app and you also do because because they're like you
have you can only use it like you get like
a free coffee, but you have to use the app.
And I don't know how to use the app. You're
probably sitting on millions of dollars. I do have them
scan my card. Good. Um, so I've got all these
(41:55):
points in the bank. If anyone's single, single, I'm out
there with all those seven eleven points. Yeah, you can
deliver to us on the first date. What what are
some of your favorite things to get at seven eleven?
(42:16):
Oh my god, well it's like it's not good. Like
it's like, yeah, I mean we didn't say what's good
at What are some of your favorite things? Well, I
think they're Coffee is good. I mean that's just who
I am. Like, I have a very low standard for coffee,
and there's this good for me, and so I'm there
for coffee every morning. As with the fresh and ready,
(42:40):
the fresh and ready, the stuff er yeah no, no,
the stuff on the rollers, the sandwiches in the triangle boxes. No, okay,
nobody does but me. Apparently eat an egg salad, but
everybody is like, I can't believe you eat that. I've
heard that actually recently somebody talking about the egg slad
sandwiches at seven eleven, Like, that's right, it was you
(43:01):
five seconds before we started rolling. Actually talked about this
on multiple point. My memory sucks. I also one day
I think it was my birthday, I was like, I'm
gonna buy a scratcher, and I want two, And so
I go every single day and got buy a scratcher.
Have I won anything? Now? Are you at seven year
old woman? I am a seven year old woman with
(43:24):
my coffee scratcher. Yeah. Do you guys swim and roll
or anything? Cinnamon roll? No? I mean I like those
Lenny and Larry Um Vegan cookies. Yeah, so I one
of those every once in a while. With slurpies, you know,
the last time I had a Slurpy, it was one
of those things where I feel like I kind of
need to leave the memory in my childhood. Um kind
(43:47):
of like a spin um Slurpies. When I go back
to it, I'm like, oh, this is too much like
when I was a kid, I really enjoyed it. Now
it's like, oh god, it's one A great thing to
do with For with slurpies as an adult is a
you know, use them to shoplift. You can hide a
candy bar and your slurpee cup, cover it with slurpee,
(44:09):
pay only for the slurpye, but you've got a free
candy bar. Hey, and it's cold. Yeah, so no melting
going on. Um, anyways, these this seems somewhat unsustainable because
people can just order one tiny thing to wherever they
happen to be. I mean, is there a minimum? There's
(44:30):
no delivery minimum for some Maybe there's seven now. Yeah,
I don't know. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe maybe this is
the future. Isn't the point of seven eleven that it's
close to you at all times? Right? Yeah, that's the
other thing. Some places don't have them though. I was
out of town someplace doing a show recently, and I
was looking for a seven eleven because I like need them.
I can't remember where it was, but they didn't have them.
(44:50):
Probably where they have some dumb bullshit like a like
a circle K Yeah, something like that. I'll mess with
the yeah, um yeah, and probably one of those. Probably
a place like that does not is not a seven
eleven hot spot, as these places where they deliver are called. God,
(45:11):
I can't. I would love to meet the programmer who
designed the seven eleven app. Yeah. Oh, I'm sure a
lot of people making a lot of money off of that.
Let's talk about Sylvester Stallone. Why not? There's plenty of
reasons why not, But uh, this is just a stupid
little story. But he has an event happening in England
(45:33):
in the fall where he it's like a black tie
event and you can pay a thousand dollars to get
to take a selfie with him, which seems like too much. Well, cameo,
that's a whole thing. But cameo is different, right, Cameo
(45:56):
is that like celebrities will record a mess it or
like record a video saying your name. I guess. But
it's like, you know, autographs are not a thing anymore, right,
but you know now it's all about that selfie, which
is it's something it's important for people when they want
those likes might be worth a thousand bucks to some people. Yeah. Yeah,
every every man on Tinder in l A has a
(46:18):
picture with Bill Nye. But they all do. They've all
met Bill ny at some point, the sexiest of celebrities. Yeah,
it's like the bread one time you take a picture
with him. No, that's a good that's a good call. Yeah,
because you didn't want anyone to know you're at Panera.
Yeah that was basically at um. But yeah, people are
just like like I'm definitely not a celebrity, but you know,
(46:42):
as a drag queen, like that's a photo op. So
like when we do shows sometimes it's just like people
want the pictures so bad and it's like can't we
talk or something. You know, It's like all people care
about is the picture and then it's like, okay, we
got it. I'm but I'm done. It's like when people
take pictures of themselves in front of the art at museums.
They're like I went to this museum them and then
they post like ten pictures just of them in front
(47:02):
of different pieces of art and you're like, yeah, I
get it, I get you her at the museum. You know,
I don't get It's like when people take pictures of
things that they're not in, like not because they're photographers,
just like they just want to take pictures of things.
Like sometimes, you know, we live in like a tourist area,
so sometimes you're walking it's like they're taking a picture
of a building, and it's like, can't you just google
image the Gramin's Chinese theater, Like tourists has to take
(47:25):
their own picture of the thing, you know, even though yeah,
like what is it to show your family? Your family
can exactly it's real, Mom, move I feel like to
do that or a dead move to prove that you
were there? Ye who who is like a celebrity you
would be impressed by somebody getting getting a selfie with
(47:48):
or have been impressed by m hm, besides Bill and
I obviously, I guess yeah, you York would be pretty impressed.
See see you? Yeah with just full full face, full wig. Yeah,
you can just take a picture see us like the
(48:08):
opposite of or see us like Banksy where you can
take a picture with anybody and be like it's Cia
and like I can't really say no it's not. Yeah. Yeah,
that's a good point. I don't know I'm Cia. You guys.
The ghost of Marilyn Monroe, Yeah, pretty cool. You know
she's buried at the Veterans Graveyard over in like Westwood,
(48:33):
like right by l you know that big graveyard. Yeah,
isn't that weird that she's there? Yeah? Why is she
there so she can? Yeah? I guess yeah, very safe.
She haunts the Rosevelt. Oh really, very should go look
for her? Yes? Do you have any equipment? We should
(48:54):
get something. I know I'm supposed to go hunting really soon.
Where are you going? Um? I want to know the
Mary in Long Beach, that big ship that's like super haunted.
I don't know. I want to go anywhere, Like I
want to go all places, but I don't. I'm gonna
do it in full drag, just like I'm in right
now with Yeah. Um, I just have to like put
(49:15):
extra pins in my wig because I go snatches my wig.
I'm not messing around think about what they could do
with it. I mean, all of sudden, you see my
wig floating like it's on the head, all sorts of
high jinks. Yeah, let's talk about Toy Story four. I've
been waiting the whole time for this. Conservatives are terrified
(49:36):
of the sexual politics in Toy Story four. Um, finally,
but first, I do wanna let everybody know I am
conflicted about my feelings about Toy Story four. I saw
Toy Story for over the weekend, and I think it's
my favorite movie ever. Are you serious? I loved it
(49:58):
better than the last one? Yeah, I think it is.
It's like I thought it was really funny. I don't
know how I feel. It feels so weird to be
like I loved Toy Story four because like four is
a high number, Like fours are never good unless it's fast, curious, good,
(50:18):
and it was so it was oh my god, that
messed me up. Yeah, Rocky four is good before Time
four is also the best one. Oh is that okay?
You know I don't feel quite as bad. Yeah. Wait,
so you think it's your favorite movie of all time?
That's that's how I felt leaving the theater. I really
but even you have not seen the Intruder, right, it
(50:39):
is fair? That is absolutely fair. Um, plus your dad, Yeah,
I'm a dad, And I did spend the week leading
up to Toy Story for watching Toy Stories one through
three with my three year old, and those were like
his first movies. So it was there's definitely And I
was out of town when I saw it, and I
was like, missing my kids. You're having some feelings. Yeah,
(51:02):
So anyways the rest of this episode is going to
be about how I missed my kids. But yeah, it's
really good. Anyways, it's really funny. There's some there Key
and Peel voiced characters who are really really great. Well,
there's a lot of dolls coming alive movies and theaters
right now come out. There's a Child's Play. I watched
(51:24):
Child's Play the other night, and um, it was not
my favorite movie of all time. The New Child's Play. Yeah, wow,
I thought it would like I love. I thought it
was okay, it was a new Chucky. Soon this wasn't
a TV shower Oh a new Chucky. Yeah, Like I
saw a billboard for a new check Yeah that's child
child play. Oh that's child Yeah. But this is like
(51:46):
completely different because like in the original, it's like he's
like a murderer that puts himself into a doll. Like
this is just like yeah, there's I mean, there's a
story to it, but it's not the same character. It's
not the same like soul of Us. Original Chucky was
more Freddy kruegerish, like he was like had attitude, like
he does this one have attitude. You've got a little
(52:09):
bit of attitude. Looks kind of dead eyed. It's more
of like a like an Alexa or like like a
home device. It's more of a robot. Oh okay, now, yeah,
I was wondering if that is why we're obsessed with
like living doll haunting movies or just living dollar movies,
is because we secretly are afraid that like Alexa is
(52:33):
you know, has a personality, and that theory curious in
water with that. Yeah, they're these little objects that aren't
supposed to be human kind of are like they have
names and they are always around us listening. Yeah. Well,
there is this thing where the reason that people are
so afraid of clowns and mannekins and dolls and ventriloquistammis
(52:54):
is because it looks human, but you can tell it's not.
That really messes with a lot of people's brains. Candy Valley,
Candy Valley, And so maybe that also a theory applies
to um, you know, like Alexa, we can just he
it sounds like a person, but it's not exactly. Yeah,
I think so. I get weirded out when Alexa, like
you know how like if you're rude to serrior Alexa,
(53:16):
they're like programmed to kind of be sassy. Yeah, and
I don't like that. It's too human, right and you
like to I have seen you interact with your alexaing
You're like literally abusive. I'm verbally abusive towards my Alexa.
It is shocking. I'm more, um, I'm still using a
Furby Yeah. Psychologically yes, yes, Um. So the thing that
(53:43):
is bothering conservatives about toy story four is that conservatives
think that Forky, the character that is a spork voiced
by Tony Hale. This is another thing about toy story movies,
just as an as side. They always go for the
like philosophically like weird questions. So like in three, it
(54:07):
was like what happens to toys when they are no
longer useful? That's like a really dark thought that I'm
assuming they were hoping kids wouldn't have in the first
couple of movies. And then they're like, no, it'll be
the whole movie in three. Well in four it's like,
at what point does a inanimate object turn into something
that is sentient? And they have like a really fucked
(54:31):
up toy that a kid made, like turned sentient and
it's just like killing Yeah, that's Sporky. So Sporky is
is just like a spark that a kid put Google
eyes on, Okay, and so now it's a toy. Right
now it's a toy and so it comes to life
and yeah, exactly, but like do all forks and sports
(54:53):
are they go the Google eyes? The thing that it's
not love or whatever, not the love of a child,
it's the googly eyes. No, See, that's what a lesser
franchise would do a franchise. No sequels there. Now, this
is it's just I think the intention of creating, you
(55:16):
know what, maybe it is like the kid imbuing it
with its imagination is what makes it a lab or
some bullshit like that. But probably either way, the Sporky
is is like kill me. Sporky is trans. So so
that is what the conservative community is saying. We actually
(55:37):
have a video of somebody. Oh wait, so they think
Sporky is trans and in the movie, Sporky is like
kill me, I'm an abomination. Well, so it's more of
a like baby essentially, it's like I don't know anything.
And then what he has to like teach him what
it's what it is to be a toy. And then
(55:59):
but Sporky falls in love with a girl Sporky at
the end, and it's very heteronormative. Actually, but this is
a conservative reviewing the character of Sporky based only on
the movie poster for Toy Story four. He's just standing
next to it and looking at the character of Sporky
and the fact that there is a rainbow sticker on
(56:22):
Sporky's foot. I'm want to show you why this is
a trans gender character. It's not that it's a fork
or spoon, but it's a forkin of spoons together. And
look at the little hidden symbol right down here on
it's it's a rainbow stick, a little rainbow bride, ladies
(56:47):
and gentlemen. This is being propagated upon our kids. That
told you a long time ago. They sneak this stuff
in the kids movies because they want to get their
propaganda out there. So I'm gonna ask you to share
this let the parents know. Yeah, so I did. Like
I honestly for the first half of that video assumed
he was joking, but he then refers back to earlier
(57:11):
videos where he has talked about how Disney is trying
to brainwash our children into being progressives and accepting trans people.
But there was also a like Onion article. Uh not
not an actual Onion article, but there's a conservative satire site,
which is something that apparently doesn't work because they wrote
(57:33):
an article. So they wrote an article where it had
a fake tweet from Disney. Let's say, great news for
the lgbt Q, a i P community. A little bird
told us that Woody will be openly bisexual and toy
Story four he's got a friend in him hashtag toy
story for uh, this is from at disneyp at DISNEYP. Yes,
(57:57):
and then they made it at Disney in another one.
But this is from NPC daily. Uh. I believe that
stands for not PC Daily. But conservatives were fooled. They
were like, it just confused a bunch of conservative people
who threatened to boycott Toy Story four. There was tweets
(58:18):
from people being like, boycott Toy Story four. They've decided
to make this children's movie PC by making Woody openly bisexual,
and just a lot of anger from from people on
the right. And then Newsweek wrote an article about it
being like acting like it was a media hoax, which
it never was. It was just a bad piece of
(58:40):
satire and passed around in reality. Yes, um so, anyways,
for for whatever reason, this is another movie that conservatives
decided to bring into the culture war and boycott and uh, well, actually,
if you read my fan fiction, you'll find out that
not only is would he openly bisexual, but all the
(59:00):
other characters are too. Right. Yeah, I love your fan fiction.
Thank you? Yeah, sorry returning them unopened. Um well, ros,
it has been a pleasure having you here on where
can people find you? Um? Well, my dream since childhood
(59:21):
is to become a celebrity and Instagram, so follow me
at Rows Dress Fallez. It's all these um and then
please listen to my podcast. You know, we have spooky
things happen. We've had really cool gas like al Bira,
MRSS The Dark, a lot of famous drag queens and
comedians and all kinds of people where we talk about
their real life ghost stories. It's called Ghosted by Ross
(59:43):
Dress Falesz. And um, yeah, you'll find out more on
my Instagram. And is there a tweet you've been inshing? Oh?
I found one that it just cracked me up. I
don't even know my best friend, Um Sam Pancake at
Jay Sam Pancake. He just it's just very much our
hum where. But it made me laugh. I don't think
it's even whatever he said. Is that time of year again?
(01:00:04):
One of the worst people I've ever known gets their
own TV show o'clock PM. I don't know who he's referencing.
I like it because it's a broad subtweet. It's a
kind of sub tweet that sinds you're running for the trades. Yes, exactly, yeah,
it's like we know so many people that are just
there's so many platforms and so many people we know.
(01:00:25):
It's like, why don't we have a show before we
send off? I gotta know, do you sell the shirt
you're wearing? Oh yeah, this is my shirt that says
it's a shirt that says Rose dressful is in the
Ross font and it's really good. I mean it looks
like but it's not. Um, yeah, I do sell them.
I'm It's on dry Queen Merch dot com. Thank you, sorry, June,
(01:00:50):
It's been a pleasure having you guest co host today.
Where can people find you? You can find me on
Instagram at hey sr June h e y s A
r h g U and you can go to my
website he sar June dot com. You can come to
my comedy show July twentieth Saturday in Los Angeles. Got
to High Priestess Comedy dot com for details. We have
Sarah Schaeffer, Viva Segul, Brodie Reid, and Irene Too. Is
(01:01:12):
going to be a great show. Um and I've I
gotta I gotta dang tweet that I like. Oh hell yeah,
I found I combed through all the tweets. I read
all the tweets and this is the best one. You're ready.
It's from Ragotte Underscores Rush for Sale baby shoes. I've
worn them a couple of times. I like that. I
like yeah, yeah, um tweet I've been enjoying. If Princess
(01:01:36):
Diana were alive today, she would be dating Pete Davidson
at Bonner Wizard. Um, you can bummer for Pete Davidson.
You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien.
You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeicheis spre
at The Daily Zeicheist. On Instagram, we have Facebook fan
(01:01:58):
page and a website Daily's like ice dot com when
we post our episodes and our footnotes where we link
off to the information that we talked about today's episode,
as well as the song we ride out on. Super
Producer on a Hosny. Do you have a song that
you would like us to ride out on? No, just kidding,
I do UM. I'm going to recurend recurend recurend um.
(01:02:22):
This song from eighties Egypt. I heard it on ramy Uh.
It's happy be Funk and the artist is al Massarine
and the song is MafA Um, it's a really good
jam and it's some very good happy be funk. I
love it. It's like punk out of Egypt from the
nineteen eighties and it's damn good. And as Miles loves
(01:02:44):
to say, your big toe will burst out of your
shoe and hit you in the eye because it will
be um be enjoying itself some Yeah. Yeah, that's that
is word for word what he always says. You nailed it,
um good night. Yeah, I just realized that we didn't
(01:03:06):
talk about the fact that there is a very credible
rape alligation against the president. We will obviously talk about
that on tomorrow's Daily Zeitgeist. I know it's it's so
many it's just crazy too. Why are you reporting on
a story from four years ago? The president his credible
rebelligation against him? Anyways, The Daily Zigeist is the production
(01:03:29):
of My Heart Radio. For more podcasts from my Heart Radio,
visit the I Heart Radio, a Apple podcast, or wherever
you listen to your favorite shows. That's gonna do it
for today. We will be back tomorrow more podcast We'll
talk to you guys, and by m R H G
(01:04:08):
G n askt to see it harmy and talk a
food to herd and MS mood we eased
Hello the Internet. I'm welcome to season eighty eight, episode
two of Jo Daily's ice Geist, a production of I
Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take a
deep dive into America's share consciousness and say, officially, off
the top, fuck Coke Industries and fuck Fox News. Yeah
those are you know, they're they're very widely beloved organizations
(00:23):
with our audience. So I just had to do it
to him. It's Tuesday, j nine team. My name is
Jack O'Brien, a K laptop, Jack, a K headphone, Jack
a K A Jack don't know, and I'm thrilled to
be joined by today's co host Sorrow. June. Hello, I
(00:44):
believe it is Tuesday? Is it? I believe it is?
Both agree to disagree? I guess. Uh sorry, June, it's
so good to see you as always. Uh, you're filling
in for Miles. You're doing a great up. Thanks, you're
just doing an amazing impression of him upstairs. Yeah, eating
(01:05):
a venisone bar and you know I'm talking about beats,
talking about beats, non stuff. Uh. Well, we are thrilled
to be joined in our third scenes. But the hilarious
and talented ros Dress Fallez. Happy Pride Month. Yeah, yeah,
it's almost over, it is. How do you feel about that?
(01:28):
You know, Pride Month? You know I live Pride months
in twelve months here. Yeah, I hope everyone else will
join me because you know, as soon as the months over,
it's like, hey, I'm still I'm a drag queen hire me.
I'm still horny, I still lead work. I got bills
to pay. Wigs are expensive. All right, we will, we
will be sure to. I I believe this booking had
(01:51):
absolutely nothing to do. No, no, no, no no. We
will disabuse you of that notion by having you back immediately.
I would love to. But we're going to get to
know you a little bit better in a moment. First,
we are going to tell our listeners a couple of
the things we're talking about today. Oregon has too much weed,
according to the news. I'm like, is there any such thing?
(02:13):
Because I'm cool, because I because I love gone anyways,
and uh, sometimes my entire job is just trying to
make Anna like want to jump out the window. Uh.
We're gonna talk about the fact that Warner Brothers has
hired replacement for their CEO who was exchanging sexual favors
(02:37):
for access to rolls and it's a woman. So a
little bit of good news in the Neil Mangazi Uh yeah, yeah,
I think so. It's better news than the previous news
that their CEO was hitting on actress isn't trying to
get them to have sex with him in yeah yeah. Uh.
(03:01):
We're gonna talk about troubling trend in the US military.
We're gonna talk about Pete Buddha Jedge facing questions over
race in South Bend. We're going to talk about the Bakersfield, Californian, Uh,
small newspaper being bought by mysterious Canadian publishers. Although there's
(03:25):
Canadians can't be evil, so I think I think we're
good there. That's how That's how they get you there
right there, just waiting to invade. You always said that. Uh.
We're gonna talk about seven eleven because they are now
delivering slurpees. We're gonna talk about Sylvester Stallone for some
reason maybe not. Uh, We're gonna talk about toy Story four.
(03:49):
Finally because it is controverse in the conservative community. But first,
Rose would like to ask our guests, what is something
from your search history that's revealing about who you are?
You know. I was. I don't know why. I was
just sitting there the other day and I was thinking,
what was the lead actress from the TV show The
Secret Life of Alex Mack. Do you remember that show
(04:10):
on Nickelodeon? Remember the show? Yes, I can think of
what her name was it the is it Amber Tamplin? No?
She was also in UM Ten Things I Hate About
You Julius Stiles, the other one, the other one, the sister,
the sister. I couldn't remember where her name was. I'm
sure she's you know, I see in her face, but
Malrissa is my guess. That's what I got. That's what
(04:34):
I figured out. So those are the things I go through.
My mother is uh oh, yeah, she is the sister
from Ten Things I Hate About You. Yeah. I never
watched that show. I just saw ads for it. Um
is it a good show? I don't remember. In a puddle,
that's remember, she can melt into a liquid and like
(04:56):
go underdoors. I want to say she had other Yeah.
I don't want to say anything definitive because the secret
heads out there are losing their mind screaming at their
air buds and that doesn't work, guys, so stop doing
(05:18):
that what is something you think is underrated? Um, I
think that the movie. Oh I just recently saw the
movie in the Intruder, which is um Dennis Quaid, as
he said, when somebody comes in and then leaves, Um, yeah,
tell me guys to come and un But that like
(05:40):
first five seconds when you think they're like they're to
do something bad, terrifying, Like, oh my god, I'm so sorry.
My friend just like asked me to go see this
movie like where Dennis Quaid is like a crazy man
that like he like lives in this house and then
he sells the house and then he's like crazy. Um,
and it has totally yeah. So like I googled it
and I'm like, um, I think I had like thirty
(06:02):
three percent or something like that on Rounnen Tomatoes underrated.
And then it was like I had a time in
my life. I really enjoyed it. So he intrudes on
the house. He keeps coming back to visit the people
he sold the house. Yeah, and there's a twist. So
I don't want to ruin it. But um, it seems
like a lot of people didn't like it, but I
had fun. I can't wait for the sequel. The extruder,
(06:23):
the extrusion. What is something you think is overrated? Um? Mansions?
You like more a cozy home? Degree, why anybody needs
all those rooms? It's just more rooms that like an
intruder could be in. Right, Let's be honest. If you
have a mansion, how do you know that it's empty
(06:44):
when you're in there alone? Exact? And like maybe if
you had like thirty people that lived in your house,
you need thirty rooms. But otherwise why do you need
all those rooms? He needs them to put space between
you and the spouse that you despise. Yeah, and which
is you know, get a condo? You get too condos?
Is this something you're experiencing right now? Yeah, sitting in
(07:08):
my mansion and I'm like, why don't need all these rooms?
Like why don't need a movie theater here? Like I
can go see another I can go to another place.
I don't know, Um no, not at all. I do.
Just think about that. Like, you know, once this this
career of being a drag queen that talks about ghosts
for a living really takes off and it's and it's
time to buy a mansion. Should I or should I
(07:29):
give it all to people that need it you should
buy a haunted one. Yes, that feels right, Yeah, a
haunted mansion because then it's kind of occupied. Yeah, there
you go, roommates. But yeah, I do feel like the
bigger the house, the spooker it is if haunted, unless
it's like a modern like ugly monster. The best ghost
(07:51):
mansion is the Winchester Mystery House. Yeah. And now that's
got a lot of rooms, a lot, but they're to
confuse the ghost somehow, but it just seems like it's
more places for the ghosts to go. That's right, yes,
but it was built she she built it continuously to
like confused ghost. And there's like doors that open and nowhere,
so the ghost will be like, yeah, wait a minute,
(08:14):
the ghost will fall and break there, Like are these
ghosts that can't walk through walls? I don't think. I
don't think that's I think I don't know. She had
a very specific set of rules in mind as she
was building. These are the things that I talked about
on my podcast Ghosted by Ras Dress for Les Availament. Everywhere, Um,
we talk about things like this, like I don't know
(08:35):
what ghosts can do and can't do, And you know,
people always think like oh, when you die, like that's
the outfit you're gonna wear for eternity. But like, I
don't know if that's true. Like I'm always just trying
to figure these out. Do you, um, do you appear
to others as yourself when you die or perhaps as
your younger self? And if you're younger self, how has
that chosen? What incarnation of you it is? What if
(08:56):
you were a ghost baby, even if you died as
an adult. Oh? Man, I just okay, someone just sent
me a story about this guy. Okay. I think the
story was his grandpa had visited him, like as a
full body apparition spirit, wearing this suit jacket, this tux
jacket that he had gift the grandpa had gifted this
guy that wrote to me, So he had the jacket
(09:18):
like in his closet, but he saw his grandpa wearing
that jacket. So it's like, can you be can clothes
be a ghost even if it's not, like the clothes
aren't dead and buried in the ground. I'm real confused.
But there's so much there's a lot of questions for
this guy's did grandpa your search history maybe about the
secret life of Alex Mac but my search history is
(09:38):
going to be can close be a ghost after this episode?
Because that is a great question. Totally. So we we
were talking before we started recording. Are you a believer
in in the paranormal? Uh? Totally. I think it's just fun.
Like I don't know. I don't take my life too seriously.
I wear huge wigs for a living. I'm just someone
(09:59):
that likes to have a good time. It would be
funny if you were like, that's ridiculous ghosts. I know
that's where I draw the line. But yeah, I think
it's I think it's fun just to believe that anything
is possible. Why not while we're here now? And and
I think I've heard a lot of people that don't
believe in ghosts that listen to my show, and they
(10:20):
just enjoy listening to people that believe what they're saying
when they talk about these experiences, they truly believe it happens.
And whether you believe it or not, like it's still
it's a reason we watch horror movies. It's like we
just enjoy listening to people being spooked. Yeah, yeah, I'm
scared now. Even people who say like I I wouldn't
say I believe in ghosts, like actively, but I am
(10:43):
still scared of them, Like I'm still scared. Spoke out
by ghost stories, explain the concept of a ghost to uh,
an eight year old whose family is like not at
all religious. So, you know, I told her um that
I had dug up a dead dog in my yard,
which is true. I found the bones of a dog
that somebody had buried. I mean, this house is extremely old,
(11:04):
so you know, and they're just bones and there's not
that many of them. But uh, you know, she was like,
what did you do with the bones? And I was like, well,
you know, I'm going to rebury it so that it's
spirit could be at peace or whatever. And she was like,
what's a spirit And I was like, it's a ghost.
And she was like, well, a ghost can't do anything.
So could a ghost dog bite you? And I was like,
I guess not. And she was like, then who cares
(11:25):
the corporate reality? And you know the difference between like
a flesh body and a spirit body, these are all
very new concepts to her. She was like, how does
it haunt you if it can't touch you? And I
was like, in your mind, I know, it's like it's
one of these things where no one knows the answers.
So I mean, all you can do is not dumb kids.
Yeah exactly. So I don't know, you can just speculate
(11:46):
what things are. But I just have so many questions
all the time, and it's just it's fun. I just
think it's fun. Are you a horror fan? Yeah? Yeah,
we're having some a good moment right now. There's like
a lot of horror movies coming up. I feel like
it's areding to vary up. I used to wonder, like
why there weren't horror movies set in the city. They
(12:06):
were always setting like the suburbs and like rural, and
I think that's like true of America. And maybe that's
because that's where most of like the evil ship in
American history was done, was like on farms in the
woods against Native Americans or something like deep in the history,
whereas like British horror movies often take place in in
(12:27):
the city. But I don't I think they're all in
the moors. Yeah, maybe that. I thought the ghost hung
out on moors mostly, But like there's no there aren't
that many haunted beaches in US horror are there that
you know of? I kind of think every beach is haunted.
A lot of people die in the ocean. Oh could
you imagine you're swimming and a ghost grabs your leg?
(12:48):
Absolutely imagine. I don't go in the water. Yeah, that's
why I do go in the water. Yeah, I mean,
we even have stories of people having sex with ghosts, so,
like we've added on my podcast, a lot of people
have sex with ghosts, it turns out. Yeah, I think
that was dan Ackroyd's original idea for Ghostbusters. The blow
(13:11):
job scene seems like it's like completely tacked on and
stupid to us, but like his initial idea was like,
what if I got blown by a ghost? Like everyone's like, ok,
it's called nutbust and then go ghos blow. Let's revamp
this for children. It was initially called ghost Smashers and
(13:34):
then they called it Ghostbusters to make room for the
nutbusting puns. Probably uh ros. What is a myth? What's
something people think is true that you know to be
false or vice versa. Ghosts are fake? Okay, there you go, Yeah,
show dedicated to it. Yeah, what's the do you have
a ghost story that is the most kind of convincing
(13:57):
to you or like well my own I've had many. Yeah, well,
I mean I have like a billion stories. I don't
want to take up too much time. Just listen to
the show if you want to hear someone mine. But yeah,
I do have one about like a wejiboy that I
bought from a thrift store that like weird stuff started happening. Um.
I did have the spirit of my grandmother living in
the house that I grew up in, and so like
(14:18):
seeing her one time and then like just little things
happening around the house. Like so from such a young age,
I've always just had the idea that spirits Sara thing
And where'd you grow up? Michigan, Michigan. Okay, it seems haunted.
I mean every place is haunted. Hollywood, Honey, this neighborhood,
there's there's people that talk about unfinished business. There are
(14:42):
people that are trying to get that fifteen and is
the fame and they didn't get it and now they're
you know, they're still trying to be seen. They're the
ones dressing up in all the Iron Man costumes. That's right.
Take a picture with somebody. You think it's a guy,
but it's a ghost. Ye, take off the mask it
might not be a face. Alright, let's talk about another
(15:05):
haunted state in these United States, or again by marijuana,
haunted by the ghosts of marijuana, haunted by the ghost
of a of a bubble industry. There you go. So
Oregon is reporting too much weed, too much? Yeah, well,
(15:25):
in in states where it's legal to smoke pot, which
is quite a few now, Um, you can only smoke
pot grown in that state. I didn't know that. Yeah,
And so Oregon can't ship their weed to California, and
Oregon can't ship their weed to Nevada, and they can't
ship their weed to like Florida. Um, but it's way
way weight easier to grow just kept it's now legal,
(15:52):
Like you can you can smoke weed in in California,
but it's gonna be growing here. Um. So, I mean,
it's just it's hard to not grow weed to Oregon.
There's so many fucking growers there. It's like the best
place to grow weed in the country basically. So they
just have so much pot. I don't know, you guys
have been to Portland lately, but you could buy huge
like a Grand Prix role for like two dollars. It's
really crazy. Yeah, it's because they have and they were
(16:13):
like at the time that that it went legal in Oregon,
there were more dispensaries than bars in Portland. Portland has
a lot of bars, um, and then they all closed
because you know, people were like, you know, everyone thought
they were going to get rich quick with the fucking
green rush, and now you know, the weed is so cheap.
It's like it would take apparently, like at the rate
that Oregon consumes weed, I think it would take it
(16:35):
would take them like six years to smoke all this weed.
But you can help, right, Yeah, yeah, this is a
great tourism board. Yeah it is. They should be. We
have too much weed, Come help us smoke it. Somebody
smoke me. I mean the mask is green. I was
(16:57):
just thinking about, like growing up in the nineties, like
how much Jim Carey quoting used to have. Oh my god,
still have somebody for me? Like a thing already there
in my house? Do not go in there. That movie
does not hold up, by the way, Pet Detective, the
first one. Yeah, the think line horn. You know, it's
(17:21):
it's like a super cool It's well it's really not cool.
It's like super transphobic. Um, Like I totally forgot about
the whole plot of a Venturo, which is that like
there's an evil detective who then turns out to be
a like a trans woman. Basically that's like the big
reveal at the end um. But then you know, there's
also like a lot of like silence of the lamb strokes,
and I was like, I thought this was supposed to
(17:41):
be Kid's movie. Yeah, I didn't understand any of those trokes.
Oh god, what a sports nut is still one of
my favorite jokes of all time in movie history, when
the Kickers mom showing like all these like newspaper cutouts
just like the most obvious like sere old killer like
den with like crazy stuff. Yeah ready, and she just
(18:06):
turns to own because what a sport's not? Because it's
all football based. Anyways. That's let's all talk about our
favorite scenes to go want the rhino scene. It's the
rhino scene. We can all say, I remember that inside
of a fake rhino and then he gets born out
of the rhinos, but I remember that the classic and
(18:28):
people are watching and people are watching and he's sort
of you know, he's being born. I mean, Jim Carrey
is a legend, and if he gets you know, if
it turns out that that he has sexual assaulted people.
Then boyle Be said, wait really no, no, no, no,
I say, if I worry every day that Jim Carey will,
as they say, get me to um because you know,
(18:50):
all all of our heroes are falling, and Jim Carey
certainly was my hero. But as as of now, I know,
I've never heard anything about this. I do know slander.
Mr stopped Hey, he was asking somebody stopped him. So, um,
that's that's wild that you specifically worry about that. Oh yeah,
(19:11):
and also about um, well yeah, there's like Paul, you know,
just actors I like, because I really like, I'm like, god,
damn it, Paul, please please please don't have ever raped anyone. Yeah.
I just don't want these men to let me down.
I do feel like, sorry that brought it down a little.
You're talking about too much weed. I do feel like
communicating and Jim Carrey lines was what I learned instead
(19:36):
of Spanish like whatever, like the language learning part of
my Yeah, yeah, it was just an informal course that
and then it was funny. I hung out with my
wife's like guy friends from who were like her guy
friends in high school and like they're grown men in
their thirties, but they're still using like doing dumb and
dumber quotes because they just haven't seen each other since
(19:58):
high school. So like we just like where we left off. Yeah,
it was pretty funny. I do wonder what what does
a town post the green rush? Like I've been to
a town in Arizona talk about haunted this town Jerome, Arizona.
Have you heard about that. It's this town that was
like massive for a little while while it had a
(20:20):
functioning copper mine, and then the copper mine like went
bust or copper prices like went to ship and all
the mines like closed down and it went from like
fifty thousand to like a hundred in the span of
like a couple of months. And it was just it's
the most haunted like ghost town. It's a really cool town.
Did every mining town is like that? West Virginia is
(20:42):
full of crazy ghost towns like that where it's like
it was a huge, it was a mining boom town
and then it just died. Yeah, I wonder what's West Virginia.
West Virginia with Cole and then in Arizona, like with
cos Virginia is where the moth Man is. He was
probably a miner. I'm so I'm so scared of the
moth Man. I was too young whenever the Mothman prophecies.
(21:04):
Oh really yeah, he's really scary. He's a guy with
big wings and and he vision that happens and then
like massive disasters happened, right, is that the story. I'm
just scared of seeing him. I don't fully know that one.
The thing with me is like I'm not an expert.
I just listened to this stuff all the time. I
(21:25):
consume a lot of ghosts and urban legends them is
where you see him and then people die mysteriously in
the woods, and then people think it's the moth Man. Yeah. Yeah,
there's something in West Virginia where it's like an apparition
somebody saw and then there was a giant bridge collapse
and it was like right next to each other, so
people assumed that they were somehow related. But West Virginia
(21:49):
is haunted as funk is what I'm getting at. But
the reason I brought up a ghost town is I
like a town that was populated by the green Rush
and like built by the green Rush and then becomes
a ghost town because of the green rush, Like, is
that still spooky? Um, I'm gonna say yeah, yeah, I
(22:09):
think that's feel like everyone's too chill and like, I
don't know, we can make you paranoid, that's true. And
crabby sometimes cranky. I've known some people who are you
smoke very cranky? I don't you do. I don't used to. No,
I'm sober, sober four years. Good job, congratulations. But we's
(22:34):
a great thing. It's fine, fully supported. At Um. I'm
reading about the moth Man and uh yeah, like before that,
people just saw it and we're like I saw like
a big man flying around wings and then the Silver
Bridge seven collapsed. Um, And that's kind of that's kind
of it. Um. But yeah, people are people are looking
(22:56):
for looking for moth Man, looking for that moth Man,
a man with big wings. Maybe it was just like
a cost player, like getting ready for a convention. Uh,
they have lots of conventions in West Virginia. Or maybe
it was fair costumes. It's like a right, it could
(23:17):
be one of those like murals that are really popular
on Instagram, And like I feel like anytime I'm on Tinder,
it's just like a bunch of people like standing within
these murals with like God influencer murals, influencer culture Christ Yes,
all right, we're gonna take a quick break. We'll be
(23:37):
right back, and we're back. And Warner Brothers, you guys.
So Uh there was a story from I guess like
four months ago where their ce was revealed to have
(24:03):
been texting with an actress basically promising her roles and
considerations for roles in exchange for sex, not even the
rules themselves, right. Well, so the way it came out
is that she was, you know, getting angry about it
because she hadn't gotten the roles that she was expecting
(24:23):
to get, um, and he was like, God, why are
you so crazy? Type thing? And so he was fired
very rightfully. Uh. And the studio has spent uh like
the past four months looking for a replacement, and in
(24:44):
a surprise decision is how it's being reported and all
the trades. Uh, they announced that it is going to
be a Sarnoff who is coming over from BBC. Uh.
So this is gonna be the first time Warner Brothers
has had a woman CEO. Um it is Warner Brothers
or Warner Media merged with a T and T and
(25:06):
like this is like CNN and other Warner Media is
like CNN and you know, that whole family of sight
and stuff, But all of the CEOs in that family
are are white dudes. So people were like, it'd be
great if you could find a leader who wasn't a
(25:27):
white dude and low and behold you guys, where where
did they find where do they find her? Of the BBC? What?
What is that? The BBC podcast? The British British Podcasting Association. Yep,
is that right? Yeah? They found a female, a female podcaster,
(25:49):
a female podcaster, that's right, So that just now any
podcaster can become the CEO of a you know, international
media company. I think she was one of the podcast people.
She's a top podcast podcaster, yes, the best podcaster and uh,
marijuana advocate. I don't know. I don't know if women
can podcast. I don't think you've always said that, even
(26:12):
when we when we reached out to you to come
guest to us, you were like, I don't know, Like
I don't I don't know, Like don't you know any dudes? Right?
I find my voice annoying? Yeah, so I don't know.
This is cool. It's weird that this has to be
like so anomalous that it's being like seen as a surprise.
(26:35):
And there's also the fact that even if she succeeds,
people will probably say it's an anomaly. Like that's something
you sometimes hear with Black Panther. Now, at least i've heard.
I don't hear it from people being like Black Panther
wasn't an anomaly, but I hear it from people who
are like I was meeting with a producer who said
Black Panther was an anomaly, because I don't understand how
(26:55):
you could think Black Panther was an anomal I know
it was like such a huge, like cultural role event
just kind of like did well like around the world. Right, Yes, anyways,
shout out to Warner Brothers for doing somewhat good thing.
Good job hiring a CEO. Yeah, that's the thing is
anytime you're like, yes, the CEO, I love them. Like
(27:18):
they've probably murdered people. I think you have to like
to become CEO that I kill that homeless. If you
don't do it, what happens It took them four months
to find a woman who would kill him in front
of them. Yeah, what happened to the frog? Oh? Yeah, yeah, frog. Yeah,
I thought the frog was the CEO. I think the
frog was consideration. But yeah, got me to and come
(27:43):
on and think about the frog community exactly. I mean
he said it's not easy. He wasn't lying. Um U
s military In case you can't tell, Rose, this is
the part where we talk about the serious new is uh,
I'll be quiet. So the US military there there was
(28:05):
a report coming from like military thinkers and people within
the Pentagon where they are advocating that the Joint chiefs
start thinking about nuclear weapons again as a strategically viable option. Basically, um,
using nuclear weapons could create conditions for decisive results. Quote.
(28:31):
I can't argue with that, right, yeah, I mean very decisive.
Um this is you know, uh, perhaps perhaps nuclear weapons
were um effective first time they were used, but I
view that as an anomaly. Right there you go. Um.
One of the theories on why there hasn't been a
(28:51):
major international war between global powers since World War Two
is that that's when those powers got nuclear weapons, and
everyone's been too terrified of being the one who ends
the world to like start ship openly with one another.
So everything's been cold war where one side discreetly arms
(29:13):
opponents and wars against the other and horrible, horrible things happen.
But uh so that that's why people are kind of
viewing this as an important barrier that's being crossed and
the Pentagon had they Yeah, but so there it is
actually like I don't really think about the fact that
(29:35):
there are like military philosophers essentially, Like there's this guy,
Herman Kahn, who was like pro use of nuclear weapons
back like in the fifties. He was thought to be
the inspiration for doctor Strange Love, and he is basically
coming back into favor for Strange Love for just the
(29:59):
ideas Doctor Strange like the ideas of like, yeah, fuck it,
let's use it. Yeah, what if we all just knew
to each other? Right? Um, But his idea is that
a quote from him was my guess is that nuclear
weapons will be used sometime in the next hundred years,
but that their use is much more likely to be
small and limited than widespread and unconstrained, because when you
(30:20):
think Adam bomb, you think small and limited, right, small,
limited scope of destruction. Yeah, so they're hardly a blemish. Yeah.
And you know, once once wars start, they usually people
are usually like Okay, Okay, we didn't mean we weren't serious.
And yeah, you know, once one nuclear weapons, one bombo
and then everyone's like, whoa, I thought we were just
(30:41):
getting a round. Anyways, con is a very controversial figure,
and now he's apparently becoming fashionable again with fashionably Yeah
sexy meet the meet the for a new wave of
cold war theorists advocating for nuclear bomb use in the
(31:04):
twenty second century. Yes, so, I don't know, it's just scary.
Hopefully mutually assured destruction will be enough to keep us
from dropping nuclear weapons on each other until sky net
takes over and kills us all. How do I vote
out Herman Khn. Yeah he's dead. I think he's canceled.
(31:27):
He's canceled. Herman Kun is canceled. Uh, And yeah, the
Pentagon immediately took this down, so now it's behind a paywall.
They really, they legitimately just moved it behind a paywall
because they didn't want the paper where they're like each other. Yeah,
they didn't want anybody to They didn't want that going viral,
(31:50):
so they moved it behind us. It's really it's really
something that um, you know, at the precipice of another
Middle Eastern War for oil. We're we've now just moved
to being like, but maybe nukes are fine, you know,
maybe like oil is is at this point such a
big deal that we're like we could just you know, like, yes,
(32:12):
they're going to nuke us US if we knuke them,
But I really wanted I want the oil so bad. Yeah,
I mean, there's been lots of times throughout history. Like
I always just assumed, because in retrospect, they've only been
used those two times. I just assumed that nobody really
(32:34):
even considered using nuclear weapons. But there's been a number
of times where people we're in a room where like
five people were like, we should drop the nuclear weapon
on Russia now, and like the two people making the
decision like pushed back on it enough to keep that
from happening. So how many of the how many times
(32:55):
do you think that's happened? Probably I don't know. I
only know about the one a Cuban missile crisis, but
it was very much like the underdog side was don't
end the world. Yeah, so that's I guess that's minority opinion.
Don't end there exactly. Let's talk about Pete Bodhage, Guys,
(33:17):
what do you guys think of Pee botage that he sucks?
M Yeah, yeah, I'm not so sure. I'm not sure yet.
You don't have a fully formed take, I think, Yeah,
I don't either. I'm still I got one like that sucks. Yeah,
(33:39):
there you go. So one of the first sort of
that guy sucks in twenty languages or whatever. Nice burned,
You've been burned. He's just going to cry tonight after
he listens to this podcast. So one of the first
sustained negative stories about him has been that the basically
(34:04):
the community of people of color in South Bend have
not had the positive, sparkling experience that the media has
made it out to be um and that a lot
of did they see the Vogue shoot? Though? What's the
Vogue shoot? It Pete? Pete in Vogue? Know what he's
(34:25):
got photo shoot? He's got like a great photo shoot.
It was it Vogue or was it I think it
was Voguan not GQ. But him and Betto had like
a really like splashy spread in Vogue I believe. Yeah, yeah,
but like Bettos Bettos voguing in a canyon and Pete's
voguing with like his tie thrown over his shoulder or whatever.
They're like, it's like any Leebwitz took these photos, so
(34:49):
so anyways they should just look at that if they're
mad at him, and then you just magically feel better. Yeah,
you're like, well, this guy's may be hot. I don't know.
Re sently police shot somebody to death. It was shot
a black man with a knife to death, but we
don't know, like we can't confirm the report that he
(35:13):
was running at them with a knife because for some reason,
the police officer was not using his body camera. And
that's something that he's been like, Buddhaja has been like,
I hear you on the body cameras, guys, we're gonna
we're gonna work on it, and he hasn't gotten it
so that they used them all the time. So he
had a angry town hall where the black community came
(35:39):
out and was shouting him down and he got very emotional,
and uh, he portrayed it as though this was like
coming out of nowhere that like people's anger was I
think he used the word hurled, like they're hurling his
their anger at him. And it's like, no, this has
been an issue that people have been talking about for
a while this is a you know, it's an emotional
(36:01):
situation and an extremely huge problem in everywhere across the country. Right. Yeah,
you know, so one of the overall, like the big
turnaround that he's credited with, a lot of people from
South End say that that came about because he invested
in like the white parts of town and neglected some
of the underserved parts of the community. And uh so
(36:25):
it kind of ties into a larger narrative that he
should probably be aware of and willing to speak on
and not portrayed as though this is coming out of nowhere. So, uh,
you know, he's pretty eloquent dude who seems to not
have everything figured out on this particular story, which is
(36:45):
obviously one of the most important parts of being a
leader in America. Dada. Finally, we wanted to talk about
the Bakersfield, Californian. Yeah, they've been purchased, the big news
for everybody. Um, I of when my newspaper is purchased
by somebody who does not appear to exist on the internet. Um, basically,
(37:06):
I think we talked about this. I'm sure I brought
this up one of the last times I was on
the podcast about how the l A Weekly was bought
by UM, a pretty pretty new and pretty shell corporation,
like a group called Seminal Media Publishers UM. And they
basically bought it about a year and a half ago,
laid off almost everybody, and then started advertising for contributors
(37:26):
for people to write for free. UM. And they're basically
just like using the newspaper circulation numbers to UH to
sell ads as people stop reading the paper because they
no longer produce any content. UM. And basically now the
same thing has happened to the Bakersfield, California and it
got bought by a Canadian media company called California Sound
News Media or Sound California News Media, depending on where looking. Yeah, so, UM,
(37:52):
there's a good thing about it by Julia Wick in
the l A Times, UM like essentially California newsletter. You know.
One thing is that the Bakersfield cow Fornan is a
locally owned paper. It's been a family paper in Bakersfield
for like twenty years. UM. And it was bought and
then almost everybody that worked at the paper kind of
just over the weekend, just like what the l A
Weekly was laid off editors and writers UM. And they've Uh.
(38:15):
These buyers have also bought another southern California newspaper, the
Valley Press. I think they have some in Kern County
to um. And they've also uh bought different papers the
Loading News Sentinel, Rhode Island Suburban Newspapers Group. These are
all like differently named corporations that they're starting in order
to buy up local newspapers in different areas. Um. So
(38:38):
this is just a fun little scandal in the making
for all my scandal heads out there. If I want
to follow the acquisition of local papers by private equity, uh,
this is yeah. I mean they're definitely private equity groups
where their philosophy is like distressed assets, and like small
publishers are a category of distressed asset they like to
invest in. It's just weird when you like to buy
(39:02):
and destroy, right, But it's it's also unnerving it all.
It kind of suggests a larger, weird, like unknown purpose
when they're like changing their name every time they buy one,
like they don't just to make it look like it's
not a monopoly, not a weird like you know, strategy
to acquire local newspapers in small to you know. And
(39:24):
I'm most concerned obviously, you know, just because of my
proximity to all the ones being brought in southern California
and in the Central Valley, because those are pretty high
risk areas for for poor people. There are just a
lot of poor people who are being communities are being
destroyed by private equity, um owning all the agriculture in California.
(39:45):
So this is just one of those things that I
like to I like to keep a lookout for, um
because they start putting the same stories and all these
local papers and um, you know, journalism dying is a fun,
fun little show to watch. Yeah, Yeah, And the people
being screwed over manifests itself anywhere from like you know,
people being paid shittaier, people losing their job, to things
(40:06):
like using chemicals that are banned that like getting mixed
up with the dust when they dry out. And now
everybody in Sacramento has like respiratory problems because of the
yeah farming ship that people did. So that's pretty fucking terrifying. Uh,
let's come back and talk about seven eleven slurpees, y'all.
(40:30):
All right, We'll be right back, and we're back, and
seven eleven is delivering slurpees to park benches or other places. Yeah,
or yeah, one of the hot spots. So this is
(40:51):
something that Domino's innovated recently where you could basically order
a Domino's pizza as long as you were in one
of you know, in the case seven eleven, I think
it's two hundred thousand hotspot locations, uh where it can
be like a park bench, it can be Venice beach,
and they will deliver to you. You don't have to
(41:13):
be at your house, but you do have to have
the seven eleven app. So that's gonna be me, that's
gonna be yeah, exactly. I think I've learned enough about
like apps on phones being able to like track you
and do horrible ship. I do have the seven I
don't know how to use it. I go to seven
(41:33):
eleven like three times a day. Do you love seven eleven?
Do they have a rewards card? They do, but I
don't know how to use it. And you have the
app and you also do because because they're like you
have you can only use it like you get like
a free coffee, but you have to use the app.
And I don't know how to use the app. You're
probably sitting on millions of dollars. I do have them
scan my card. Good. Um, so I've got all these
(41:55):
points in the bank. If anyone's single, single, I'm out
there with all those seven eleven points. Yeah, you can
deliver to us on the first date. What what are
some of your favorite things to get at seven eleven?
(42:16):
Oh my god, well it's like it's not good. Like
it's like, yeah, I mean we didn't say what's good
at What are some of your favorite things? Well, I
think they're Coffee is good. I mean that's just who
I am. Like, I have a very low standard for coffee,
and there's this good for me, and so I'm there
for coffee every morning. As with the fresh and ready,
(42:40):
the fresh and ready, the stuff er yeah no, no,
the stuff on the rollers, the sandwiches in the triangle boxes. No, okay,
nobody does but me. Apparently eat an egg salad, but
everybody is like, I can't believe you eat that. I've
heard that actually recently somebody talking about the egg slad
sandwiches at seven eleven, Like, that's right, it was you
(43:01):
five seconds before we started rolling. Actually talked about this
on multiple point. My memory sucks. I also one day
I think it was my birthday, I was like, I'm
gonna buy a scratcher, and I want two, And so
I go every single day and got buy a scratcher.
Have I won anything? Now? Are you at seven year
old woman? I am a seven year old woman with
(43:24):
my coffee scratcher. Yeah. Do you guys swim and roll
or anything? Cinnamon roll? No? I mean I like those
Lenny and Larry Um Vegan cookies. Yeah, so I one
of those every once in a while. With slurpies, you know,
the last time I had a Slurpy, it was one
of those things where I feel like I kind of
need to leave the memory in my childhood. Um kind
(43:47):
of like a spin um Slurpies. When I go back
to it, I'm like, oh, this is too much like
when I was a kid, I really enjoyed it. Now
it's like, oh god, it's one A great thing to
do with For with slurpies as an adult is a
you know, use them to shoplift. You can hide a
candy bar and your slurpee cup, cover it with slurpee,
(44:09):
pay only for the slurpye, but you've got a free
candy bar. Hey, and it's cold. Yeah, so no melting
going on. Um, anyways, these this seems somewhat unsustainable because
people can just order one tiny thing to wherever they
happen to be. I mean, is there a minimum? There's
(44:30):
no delivery minimum for some Maybe there's seven now. Yeah,
I don't know. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe maybe this is
the future. Isn't the point of seven eleven that it's
close to you at all times? Right? Yeah, that's the
other thing. Some places don't have them though. I was
out of town someplace doing a show recently, and I
was looking for a seven eleven because I like need them.
I can't remember where it was, but they didn't have them.
(44:50):
Probably where they have some dumb bullshit like a like
a circle K Yeah, something like that. I'll mess with
the yeah, um yeah, and probably one of those. Probably
a place like that does not is not a seven
eleven hot spot, as these places where they deliver are called. God,
(45:11):
I can't. I would love to meet the programmer who
designed the seven eleven app. Yeah. Oh, I'm sure a
lot of people making a lot of money off of that.
Let's talk about Sylvester Stallone. Why not? There's plenty of
reasons why not, But uh, this is just a stupid
little story. But he has an event happening in England
(45:33):
in the fall where he it's like a black tie
event and you can pay a thousand dollars to get
to take a selfie with him, which seems like too much. Well, cameo,
that's a whole thing. But cameo is different, right, Cameo
(45:56):
is that like celebrities will record a mess it or
like record a video saying your name. I guess. But
it's like, you know, autographs are not a thing anymore, right,
but you know now it's all about that selfie, which
is it's something it's important for people when they want
those likes might be worth a thousand bucks to some people. Yeah. Yeah,
every every man on Tinder in l A has a
(46:18):
picture with Bill Nye. But they all do. They've all
met Bill ny at some point, the sexiest of celebrities. Yeah,
it's like the bread one time you take a picture
with him. No, that's a good that's a good call. Yeah,
because you didn't want anyone to know you're at Panera.
Yeah that was basically at um. But yeah, people are
just like like I'm definitely not a celebrity, but you know,
(46:42):
as a drag queen, like that's a photo op. So
like when we do shows sometimes it's just like people
want the pictures so bad and it's like can't we
talk or something. You know, It's like all people care
about is the picture and then it's like, okay, we
got it. I'm but I'm done. It's like when people
take pictures of themselves in front of the art at museums.
They're like I went to this museum them and then
they post like ten pictures just of them in front
(47:02):
of different pieces of art and you're like, yeah, I
get it, I get you her at the museum. You know,
I don't get It's like when people take pictures of
things that they're not in, like not because they're photographers,
just like they just want to take pictures of things.
Like sometimes, you know, we live in like a tourist area,
so sometimes you're walking it's like they're taking a picture
of a building, and it's like, can't you just google
image the Gramin's Chinese theater, Like tourists has to take
(47:25):
their own picture of the thing, you know, even though yeah,
like what is it to show your family? Your family
can exactly it's real, Mom, move I feel like to
do that or a dead move to prove that you
were there? Ye who who is like a celebrity you
would be impressed by somebody getting getting a selfie with
(47:48):
or have been impressed by m hm, besides Bill and
I obviously, I guess yeah, you York would be pretty impressed.
See see you? Yeah with just full full face, full wig. Yeah,
you can just take a picture see us like the
(48:08):
opposite of or see us like Banksy where you can
take a picture with anybody and be like it's Cia
and like I can't really say no it's not. Yeah. Yeah,
that's a good point. I don't know I'm Cia. You guys.
The ghost of Marilyn Monroe, Yeah, pretty cool. You know
she's buried at the Veterans Graveyard over in like Westwood,
(48:33):
like right by l you know that big graveyard. Yeah,
isn't that weird that she's there? Yeah? Why is she
there so she can? Yeah? I guess yeah, very safe.
She haunts the Rosevelt. Oh really, very should go look
for her? Yes? Do you have any equipment? We should
(48:54):
get something. I know I'm supposed to go hunting really soon.
Where are you going? Um? I want to know the
Mary in Long Beach, that big ship that's like super haunted.
I don't know. I want to go anywhere, Like I
want to go all places, but I don't. I'm gonna
do it in full drag, just like I'm in right
now with Yeah. Um, I just have to like put
(49:15):
extra pins in my wig because I go snatches my wig.
I'm not messing around think about what they could do
with it. I mean, all of sudden, you see my
wig floating like it's on the head, all sorts of
high jinks. Yeah, let's talk about Toy Story four. I've
been waiting the whole time for this. Conservatives are terrified
(49:36):
of the sexual politics in Toy Story four. Um, finally,
but first, I do wanna let everybody know I am
conflicted about my feelings about Toy Story four. I saw
Toy Story for over the weekend, and I think it's
my favorite movie ever. Are you serious? I loved it
(49:58):
better than the last one? Yeah, I think it is.
It's like I thought it was really funny. I don't
know how I feel. It feels so weird to be
like I loved Toy Story four because like four is
a high number, Like fours are never good unless it's fast, curious, good,
(50:18):
and it was so it was oh my god, that
messed me up. Yeah, Rocky four is good before Time
four is also the best one. Oh is that okay?
You know I don't feel quite as bad. Yeah. Wait,
so you think it's your favorite movie of all time?
That's that's how I felt leaving the theater. I really
but even you have not seen the Intruder, right, it
(50:39):
is fair? That is absolutely fair. Um, plus your dad, Yeah,
I'm a dad, And I did spend the week leading
up to Toy Story for watching Toy Stories one through
three with my three year old, and those were like
his first movies. So it was there's definitely And I
was out of town when I saw it, and I
was like, missing my kids. You're having some feelings. Yeah,
(51:02):
So anyways the rest of this episode is going to
be about how I missed my kids. But yeah, it's
really good. Anyways, it's really funny. There's some there Key
and Peel voiced characters who are really really great. Well,
there's a lot of dolls coming alive movies and theaters
right now come out. There's a Child's Play. I watched
(51:24):
Child's Play the other night, and um, it was not
my favorite movie of all time. The New Child's Play. Yeah, wow,
I thought it would like I love. I thought it
was okay, it was a new Chucky. Soon this wasn't
a TV shower Oh a new Chucky. Yeah, Like I
saw a billboard for a new check Yeah that's child
child play. Oh that's child Yeah. But this is like
(51:46):
completely different because like in the original, it's like he's
like a murderer that puts himself into a doll. Like
this is just like yeah, there's I mean, there's a
story to it, but it's not the same character. It's
not the same like soul of Us. Original Chucky was
more Freddy kruegerish, like he was like had attitude, like
he does this one have attitude. You've got a little
(52:09):
bit of attitude. Looks kind of dead eyed. It's more
of like a like an Alexa or like like a
home device. It's more of a robot. Oh okay, now, yeah,
I was wondering if that is why we're obsessed with
like living doll haunting movies or just living dollar movies,
is because we secretly are afraid that like Alexa is
(52:33):
you know, has a personality, and that theory curious in
water with that. Yeah, they're these little objects that aren't
supposed to be human kind of are like they have
names and they are always around us listening. Yeah. Well,
there is this thing where the reason that people are
so afraid of clowns and mannekins and dolls and ventriloquistammis
(52:54):
is because it looks human, but you can tell it's not.
That really messes with a lot of people's brains. Candy Valley,
Candy Valley, And so maybe that also a theory applies
to um, you know, like Alexa, we can just he
it sounds like a person, but it's not exactly. Yeah,
I think so. I get weirded out when Alexa, like
you know how like if you're rude to serrior Alexa,
(53:16):
they're like programmed to kind of be sassy. Yeah, and
I don't like that. It's too human, right and you
like to I have seen you interact with your alexaing
You're like literally abusive. I'm verbally abusive towards my Alexa.
It is shocking. I'm more, um, I'm still using a
Furby Yeah. Psychologically yes, yes, Um. So the thing that
(53:43):
is bothering conservatives about toy story four is that conservatives
think that Forky, the character that is a spork voiced
by Tony Hale. This is another thing about toy story movies,
just as an as side. They always go for the
like philosophically like weird questions. So like in three, it
(54:07):
was like what happens to toys when they are no
longer useful? That's like a really dark thought that I'm
assuming they were hoping kids wouldn't have in the first
couple of movies. And then they're like, no, it'll be
the whole movie in three. Well in four it's like,
at what point does a inanimate object turn into something
that is sentient? And they have like a really fucked
(54:31):
up toy that a kid made, like turned sentient and
it's just like killing Yeah, that's Sporky. So Sporky is
is just like a spark that a kid put Google
eyes on, Okay, and so now it's a toy. Right
now it's a toy and so it comes to life
and yeah, exactly, but like do all forks and sports
(54:53):
are they go the Google eyes? The thing that it's
not love or whatever, not the love of a child,
it's the googly eyes. No, See, that's what a lesser
franchise would do a franchise. No sequels there. Now, this
is it's just I think the intention of creating, you
(55:16):
know what, maybe it is like the kid imbuing it
with its imagination is what makes it a lab or
some bullshit like that. But probably either way, the Sporky
is is like kill me. Sporky is trans. So so
that is what the conservative community is saying. We actually
(55:37):
have a video of somebody. Oh wait, so they think
Sporky is trans and in the movie, Sporky is like
kill me, I'm an abomination. Well, so it's more of
a like baby essentially, it's like I don't know anything.
And then what he has to like teach him what
it's what it is to be a toy. And then
(55:59):
but Sporky falls in love with a girl Sporky at
the end, and it's very heteronormative. Actually, but this is
a conservative reviewing the character of Sporky based only on
the movie poster for Toy Story four. He's just standing
next to it and looking at the character of Sporky
and the fact that there is a rainbow sticker on
(56:22):
Sporky's foot. I'm want to show you why this is
a trans gender character. It's not that it's a fork
or spoon, but it's a forkin of spoons together. And
look at the little hidden symbol right down here on
it's it's a rainbow stick, a little rainbow bride, ladies
(56:47):
and gentlemen. This is being propagated upon our kids. That
told you a long time ago. They sneak this stuff
in the kids movies because they want to get their
propaganda out there. So I'm gonna ask you to share
this let the parents know. Yeah, so I did. Like
I honestly for the first half of that video assumed
he was joking, but he then refers back to earlier
(57:11):
videos where he has talked about how Disney is trying
to brainwash our children into being progressives and accepting trans people.
But there was also a like Onion article. Uh not
not an actual Onion article, but there's a conservative satire site,
which is something that apparently doesn't work because they wrote
(57:33):
an article. So they wrote an article where it had
a fake tweet from Disney. Let's say, great news for
the lgbt Q, a i P community. A little bird
told us that Woody will be openly bisexual and toy
Story four he's got a friend in him hashtag toy
story for uh, this is from at disneyp at DISNEYP. Yes,
(57:57):
and then they made it at Disney in another one.
But this is from NPC daily. Uh. I believe that
stands for not PC Daily. But conservatives were fooled. They
were like, it just confused a bunch of conservative people
who threatened to boycott Toy Story four. There was tweets
(58:18):
from people being like, boycott Toy Story four. They've decided
to make this children's movie PC by making Woody openly bisexual,
and just a lot of anger from from people on
the right. And then Newsweek wrote an article about it
being like acting like it was a media hoax, which
it never was. It was just a bad piece of
(58:40):
satire and passed around in reality. Yes, um so, anyways,
for for whatever reason, this is another movie that conservatives
decided to bring into the culture war and boycott and uh, well, actually,
if you read my fan fiction, you'll find out that
not only is would he openly bisexual, but all the
(59:00):
other characters are too. Right. Yeah, I love your fan fiction.
Thank you? Yeah, sorry returning them unopened. Um well, ros,
it has been a pleasure having you here on where
can people find you? Um? Well, my dream since childhood
(59:21):
is to become a celebrity and Instagram, so follow me
at Rows Dress Fallez. It's all these um and then
please listen to my podcast. You know, we have spooky
things happen. We've had really cool gas like al Bira,
MRSS The Dark, a lot of famous drag queens and
comedians and all kinds of people where we talk about
their real life ghost stories. It's called Ghosted by Ross
(59:43):
Dress Falesz. And um, yeah, you'll find out more on
my Instagram. And is there a tweet you've been inshing? Oh?
I found one that it just cracked me up. I
don't even know my best friend, Um Sam Pancake at
Jay Sam Pancake. He just it's just very much our
hum where. But it made me laugh. I don't think
it's even whatever he said. Is that time of year again?
(01:00:04):
One of the worst people I've ever known gets their
own TV show o'clock PM. I don't know who he's referencing.
I like it because it's a broad subtweet. It's a
kind of sub tweet that sinds you're running for the trades. Yes, exactly, yeah,
it's like we know so many people that are just
there's so many platforms and so many people we know.
(01:00:25):
It's like, why don't we have a show before we
send off? I gotta know, do you sell the shirt
you're wearing? Oh yeah, this is my shirt that says
it's a shirt that says Rose dressful is in the
Ross font and it's really good. I mean it looks
like but it's not. Um, yeah, I do sell them.
I'm It's on dry Queen Merch dot com. Thank you, sorry, June,
(01:00:50):
It's been a pleasure having you guest co host today.
Where can people find you? You can find me on
Instagram at hey sr June h e y s A
r h g U and you can go to my
website he sar June dot com. You can come to
my comedy show July twentieth Saturday in Los Angeles. Got
to High Priestess Comedy dot com for details. We have
Sarah Schaeffer, Viva Segul, Brodie Reid, and Irene Too. Is
(01:01:12):
going to be a great show. Um and I've I
gotta I gotta dang tweet that I like. Oh hell yeah,
I found I combed through all the tweets. I read
all the tweets and this is the best one. You're ready.
It's from Ragotte Underscores Rush for Sale baby shoes. I've
worn them a couple of times. I like that. I
like yeah, yeah, um tweet I've been enjoying. If Princess
(01:01:36):
Diana were alive today, she would be dating Pete Davidson
at Bonner Wizard. Um, you can bummer for Pete Davidson.
You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien.
You can find us on Twitter at Daily Zeicheis spre
at The Daily Zeicheist. On Instagram, we have Facebook fan
(01:01:58):
page and a website Daily's like ice dot com when
we post our episodes and our footnotes where we link
off to the information that we talked about today's episode,
as well as the song we ride out on. Super
Producer on a Hosny. Do you have a song that
you would like us to ride out on? No, just kidding,
I do UM. I'm going to recurend recurend recurend um.
(01:02:22):
This song from eighties Egypt. I heard it on ramy Uh.
It's happy be Funk and the artist is al Massarine
and the song is MafA Um, it's a really good
jam and it's some very good happy be funk. I
love it. It's like punk out of Egypt from the
nineteen eighties and it's damn good. And as Miles loves
(01:02:44):
to say, your big toe will burst out of your
shoe and hit you in the eye because it will
be um be enjoying itself some Yeah. Yeah, that's that
is word for word what he always says. You nailed it,
um good night. Yeah, I just realized that we didn't
(01:03:06):
talk about the fact that there is a very credible
rape alligation against the president. We will obviously talk about
that on tomorrow's Daily Zeitgeist. I know it's it's so
many it's just crazy too. Why are you reporting on
a story from four years ago? The president his credible
rebelligation against him? Anyways, The Daily Zigeist is the production
(01:03:29):
of My Heart Radio. For more podcasts from my Heart Radio,
visit the I Heart Radio, a Apple podcast, or wherever
you listen to your favorite shows. That's gonna do it
for today. We will be back tomorrow more podcast We'll
talk to you guys, and by m R H G
(01:04:08):
G n askt to see it harmy and talk a
food to herd and MS mood we eased
The Daily Zeitgeist News
Hosts And Creators
Jack O'Brien
Miles Gray
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