Woke Capitalism, $50K Clone Dogs 2.28.18

In episode 94, Miles & guest host Dan O'Brien are joined by comedian Carmen Angelica to discuss Jared Kushner's security clearance, Ben Carson's 30k office dining set, Dick's Sporting Good's, NRA TV, Barbra Streisand cloning her dog, & more.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Oh, hello the Internet, and welcome to season twenty, episode
three of the Daily Zite Guys for Oh thank you
so much that who hit me with that? Oh? Daniel
community Um, yes, it is februaryeen. My name is not
Jack O'Brien is actually Miles Gray a K A. When
the Jack's away, the Miles will Gray or play however

(00:21):
you want to do that. Many of you hit me
with that a K. And we're gonna leave that in
because I'm live streaming now and this is how it goes.
So look, I'm also joined now by a very special
guest host, one of our favorite, one of your favorites,
the Man, the myth, the legend, comedian, author, expert on
the President's so many different things. Uh, you know, the
subject of investigations from the Secret Service as well, Mr

(00:42):
Daniel O'Brien. That's right, Daniel Obrian a K. Dan Yellow
is it me on looking for you? Because we'll give
you that ACA wobblehead on Twitter? You know what I
saw you tweet yesterday like looking for a kas. One
of the more impression ones to me was the person
did the bombs over back Dad? One I was on
into like Daniel Obra Yeah, anyway. So that's that's my

(01:04):
own thing, and I just you horned that in and
in our third seat, are zeite guest, if you will
be wonderful? I guess there's so many ways to describe you.
You are a comedian, you are a writer, a director, uh,
just a general creative force to be reckoned with. And
friend Carmen Angelica, how are you good? And someone gave

(01:28):
you an it was no matter the weather, you come
with the pleather because you are wearing a wonderful, a
wonderful ensemble. I feel like I wanted to really bring
something to the table and that was pleather. So I did.
I brought my most pleather. But there you go. Pleather overalls,
pleather overall. Yeah, yeah, I think subtle something, yeah, to

(01:49):
show that you are in touch with the working man,
as we said before. Uh so, guys, Wow, it's so
good to have you guys here, and many people are
very excited to have y'all here. I want to know something,
car Men, What is something from your search history that
lets people know sort of like what you're about, who
you are. I googled specifically fun potatoes, um, fun potatoes,

(02:09):
fun potatoes, and I think I think Yeah. It was
definitely one of those uh I would say, uh late
night lazy googles where I was sitting and being like
I've been like using my potatoes and boring ways eating
like like specifically like I'm like I always make potatoes

(02:32):
the same way, and like what instead of being like
good recipes for potatoes, I was like fun potatoes because
it was one of those lazy, lazy Google moments. Do
you recall anything that came up? Um? Well, I found
out more than just eating ways of potatoes, but a
lot of it was like weird, you know, like someone
was like, uh, fun science projects with potatoes, and it

(02:55):
was like, you know that make a light bulb light
up with it. That bit was that Charlie Chaplin with
the forks. Yeah, yeah making it and then Abe Simpson
did it, and then the people from the estate of
Charlie Chaplin came um wait, so how do you normally
make them? Um? I feel like I do a real
like either like a I love mashed potatoes, but you know,

(03:16):
trying to be healthy, so a lot of times I
just roast them and like it's like an olive oil
with like some garlic like powder or salt or something. Um,
but I want to like, like paprika is so exciting,
and I want to do more with my potatoes. I
like to get the big ones and make really big
gass uh like potato skins with whatever I want to

(03:36):
put in there, like broccoli and cheese. If I want
to pretend that I'm being healthy like that, you make
potatoes skins. Yeah, I haven't made potato skins ever. I've
only bought them. I've never made Oh yeah, you make
them yourself. You're in complete control of what goes in them.
I imagine one would be cooking works. You don't say sadly.
Someone comes in, He's like, you're gonna put this rock

(03:58):
in there. Carmen was something that's underrated. Um oh man, okay,
so right now I am. I just recently became obsessed
with this Netflix show that I feel like I haven't
heard people talking about. But I'd like to believe it's
it's because it's under because I think it's amazing. Um.

(04:19):
It's called Travels with My Father. Oh yeah, with the
English comedians. Yes, uh Jack Whitehall Head hall Head Whitehall.
But I just discovered him through that, which make sure
everybody else knows about him but I thought that show
was incredible because not only was it a travel show,
but it had comedy and then there was like these
sweet moments of the dad. But it was also very funny.

(04:40):
Now it was a good for people who have daddy
issues because I can't watch This is Us. I cry
when the music comes on, and my girlfriend thinks something's
wrong with It's sucked up that show. It's manipulative show,
especially with Sterling K. Brown storyline with his dad trying
to get anyway, how is that for you? Like? I

(05:02):
enjoyed it because he has like part of the whole
bit and I don't know if it's like a bit
or if it feels real but very funny. Is like
he feels like he's been he's always trying to impress
his dad. And his dad is like a very like
British like stiff off a lip like guy, and he
doesn't travel. He's never really traveled, and he so he
takes his dad like on a gap year with him,

(05:24):
and so he wants to do all of the gap
year things, which is like go to Rais. They do it.
They end up going to the Thailand for the moon Festival. Yeah,
and they end up like his dad like goes to
a rave with him, and it's just like really funny
and and like is there an ark to their relationship,
like like are they trying to get to a certain
place emotionally with the two of them? I mean, he

(05:46):
definitely is like I want to take my dad traveling
with me and I want to like have like a
close bonding moment, and they like do they Like there's
like a point where like he's playing soccer and in
front of his dad and he's like when he was little,
he wasn't that good. But then he's playing with a
group of people and his dad at is like you're
doing pretty well, and it was like actually, I was like, oh,
like he really likes the soccer. But it was like

(06:06):
very it was like really fun was it travels with
my father? Travels with my father? Guys, and check into that.
I would like to second it is one of the
funniest shows I've seen, all right, And I just saying it.
I was dying watching it at some points, Like his
father and his relationship, it's such opposites that it's beautiful

(06:26):
and they're like just in like Thailand and the father
is so upset the whole time, and it's so funny.
It's really Yeah, I think it's really fun. And then
they also go in like history of like the like
the locations that they're traveling to. Um, so I thought
it was like a really cool and funny travel show,
which love to get it to that. Carmen. On the

(06:48):
other end of the spectrum, what is something that is
fucking just overrated? Um? Okay, this is my unpopular opinion. Uh,
and so it's unpopulating. Well, this is all right, it's
it's it's not well regarded. Its opinion that it's not popular. Um.
I actually think that TV shows about people doing comedy

(07:12):
is really over it. And TV shows movies, I think
it's really over it. And I'm coming from this as
somebody who does comedy. I'm getting so sick of seeing
the shows that are like, oh and I did comedy
and no one laughter. I'm like, I don't care, like,
tell me like about any other story. I don't want
to hear about the comedian, particularly who let's call out names.

(07:35):
What show? If you don't want to dry crashing, I
can I know you know Crashing is definitely one of
the one. What about Marvelous Miss Mazel? Uh? That one
is one that I actually because it's historical, it's tough.
What's the one on Showtime? I'm dying up here? I'm
dying up here. I'm dying. I can't with dying up
here because to me, I feel like with the here's

(07:56):
the difference. I mean, Marvel's Miss Mazel is like an
exception for me because it goes into like the history
of like being a housewife in the fifties and how
much hard, like how hard that was. But I didn't
get that from um, I'm dying up here. It was
all about the struggle of the stand up, and also
they weren't doing great stand up, so it was like, well, yeah,
that's what I know. What he's laughing, that's why you're

(08:16):
dying in there. At least Marlo's amaze. Well the stand
up was good. Yeah, I just I love I really crashing.
I was really feeling season one. And then I started
watching season two less and less like I saw the
first one, was like, oh cool. Then I tuned in
this next week and I was like all right. And
then the third week I had it on and wasn't
watching it. I was doing other ships. So that's when
I knew I'm still watching it because I'm a completist

(08:37):
and I started it and I'm a big Pete Holmes
stand up fan. I like, I like his stuff a
whole lot. But that show, I watched every episode. Every
once in a while they were like a really cool moment.
But I still watch it, and I out loud in
my apartment. I'm saying, why are we making this? Why
are we doing this? Right? Right? I don't another. We
know Pete Holmes ends up fine, it's another I know

(08:59):
we're he is now and this story ends well for him.
He has an HBO show where he looks back at
his whole life. But yeah, shout out to Scott Garrison
who listens to show my homie. He's taken a few
photos for Pete Holmes album covers. I just want to
fit that in because he listens to the show. Um yeah,
I do think It's like, there are some that are
done well in their aspects, that are done well, but
there are so many now that I'm just like, can

(09:21):
we get on to other stories? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, what's so?
What's what? What do you propose? So you want to
just get rid of all shows that are sort of
biographical or like the focus is about the struggle of
a comedian. I think the focus focus of a struggle
of a comedian is getting a little old, like the
I and and I know this means like I'm sure
later in life I will never be able to write
because somebody will take this clip and I will never

(09:43):
be able to write the thing about my life. But
this I know. But but I think it's it's I
think there was something to be said about like I'd
love to hear other stories, especially as a comedian. Maybe
it's just me being a comedian being like I don't
need hear this. I lived this. Yeah, yeah, exactly. It's
tough because you always want to find out, Like I

(10:05):
feel like where this comes from is the Judd appt
to influence of right what you know, like tell the
story that you know, And so a lot of comedians
have taken that to heart and like, yeah, this is
the life I know. So this is the thing that
I'm gonna do. We all get it. Y'all were broke
boys at one point, and it's tough out there doing
We're going from Mike to Mike everything. Yeah, but like
surely you've done something else you can tell that story

(10:27):
please call her Karmen. Not moving on, so let's get
into the show. Uh oh. Also, thank you to everybody
out there in the ZA gang that was hitting me
with local stories, hitting us with local stories. It's very
Uh there are a lot of eye opening things that
I will have to take some time to digest, but
I will cover maybe a couple on Friday, just as
an update for that. So again with format, you know

(10:48):
what it is, We're just talking about whatever everybody's talking about,
and we're try and do it in a way that's
intelligent and uh funny, I guess. So to kick the
show off, we always like to ask our guests, Carmen,
what is a myth that people believe, you know, in
their heart of hearts? Stay you just know it's just
some straight up bullshit. Um. Well, recently I'm starting to
feel really strongly about the food pyramid, food plate whatever,

(11:12):
because I did a bunch of research on it, and uh,
the U. S d A was like a big influence
on the original food pyramid, which had like all of
the wheat at the bottom, like all of the grains
at the bottom, and then like at the very top
it was like candy. Um. Then they became a new
food pyramid which had all the little like strips of triangles,

(11:33):
and that also was inaccurate and very confusing for people.
And then they now have the plate, and even now
people are arguing against that because it has like what
is it a court, like a quarter veggies, a quarter fruit,
a quarter protein, and then a quarter wheat and then
in the corners like a dairy and then that's it,
and like they're actually fine and like oil, I think,

(11:54):
or something fat is like I don't know where fat
is on that, but it's to me, it feels like
where we keep finding different things out like now there
are really good fats, Like I think we've always been
taught at it like fat is bad and like that
it's good. And so like I would say, like following
any of like the food plate, food pyramid things is
like a myth and it's crazy because we're also still

(12:17):
teaching that. And I would just do this, look at
what the longest lifespan is for a given country, and
look at what they're eating, and just happy that because
they're probably eating well and they've probably found a good
balance of proteins and wheats or glutens or whatever. The
fun you want to call it, but yeah, because I
think of my grandmother in Japan. She lived to be
like a hundred one years old, and her diet was

(12:39):
like it's like sort of a mostly like a Pescterian
diet and with good fats and things like that. But
it was never they were never like, oh but your
corn today, Like was was food pyramids specifically taught in
neither of your houses I had. I remember in school
food pyramid. I do too, Like they had to just
like hung up on the wall. But I got home
and there was no we never discussed. Yeah, no, it

(13:01):
was just a thing that was they told you about.
But like you'd go home and like, look, your parents
are working. They're like, hey, etheris McDonald's or right. But
we always had grains, I do remember, like and now
like my parents are starting like not really have grains
as much, which I remember. We used to always have
rice or um or like pasta because we're Italian. Yeah,
we had a lot of Italian. It's a family with

(13:23):
we were Italian. We yeah, we uh we stopped Okay,
we're no longer identified, but yeah, it was a family
with like three growing boys and two working parents. So
it was there was no pyramid that could be acknowledged.
There was like, like, what can I make in volume?
It's chicken today everyone, But what it is, Well, I've
just actually been informed by our super producer, grand master

(13:45):
of the boards, Nick Stump, that when I'm talking about
does exist, it's called the blue zone diet or where
they do look at where people are living long and
they're saying eat that. Because I guess that makes sense, right,
what we put in our body, Uh, it kind of
determines where we end up. So thank you for that.
Myth The food pyramid is bullshit, right? Is that that
that's what we're getting or whatever the new food plate

(14:06):
or whatever, because I yeah, I think we keep fixing
it and then finding out that like we did it wrong.
All that shows you is who's contributing what money to lobbying.
It's like the lobby and the other anyway. But that's
the pessimistic view. So guys, just eat like your grandparents
did and live as long as they did, unless in
America because that was a terrible diet. Uh So let's

(14:28):
move into the news. So Jared Kushner had a really
bad day yesterday. Uh he his whole basically security clearance
was kicked down from top secret to secret. Now that
might not seem important, but it is because when you
have top secret, you are seeing like the most sensitive
of information in terms of how we gather it and
things like that. Um. And just basically like ship, you

(14:50):
wouldn't want people outside of our government knowing. Uh. And
you know, and that's good because let's look at what
his workload is, right, because he's the smartest man that
Donald Trump has ever met. He has the distinct honor
of being in charge of improving relations with China, Japan, Mexico,
solving the opioid crisis, working on government efficiency, infrastructure, trade

(15:13):
piece in the Middle East. I could go on just
the ship. That doesn't matter, but it's insane that his
status got downgraded because he solved everything on that list
Home run after home exactly. I mean, yeah, opioids are out, uh,
Mexico is like we're done sending our people across the border,
and was on these trade deficits. The government is working

(15:34):
so efficiently. I think infrastructure is at all time high.
I mean, guys, yeah, he's done it well. Actually, no,
that's bullshit, because let's really think about this. So after
Rob Porter, that whole Rob Porter scandal with one of
the staffers of the White House basically abusing his wives
in the FBI, being like, this guy should not be
anywhere near any sensitive information. The fallout from that has
caused John Kelly to like tighten it up a little bit,

(15:54):
although he has a bit of like a war going
on with the Javanka arm of the White House. But
he's basically like, yo, okay, now you can only look
at like not the big boys stuff, but like the
kind of big boy stuff. I do you say, big
boy and kind of big boy. I actually was surprised
to learn how like inherently Caddy this uh, the naming
of things is that it's it's literally secret and top secret.

(16:16):
That's not what us coming to that because it just
feels like secret, very high school status, where it's like
what's your things saying secret secret by Yeah, you can't
sit here? Yeah, can I see your badge? Oh no no, no, no,
no no, no, you don't get you don't get the
hot guys. I would love to see the notes that
are being passed under the table at those you know,
you know, it's a bunch of fucking crazy text with emojis,

(16:39):
like you know, they have an emoji for Trump, they
have an emoji for like Javanka and them, Like it's oh, man,
I would love to see that, and I want to
see like everyone else's like Eric Trump's badge. That's just like, oh,
normal news. You only get normal news. You don't even
get secret. You'll get like readily available public information. It's
just also very disturbing because like this article came on
the Washington Post that basically said that like other countries,

(17:01):
Listen knew that because he is in such a desperate
need for money for that like billion dollar building six
six six Fifth Avenue. I believe in New York that
he's just underwater on that his whole, Like he's very
vulnerable because he's constantly looking for ways to get that funded.
And it was like it was through intercepts that like
in wire taps that they found out that, like other

(17:21):
governments are talking about, like yo, we can play this
dude and get some shipped out of him, or you know,
you know, unwittingly get him to cooperate with whatever whatever
was given countries endgame is, which is very bad in
terms of just negotiating. Right if you go into a
negotiation blind and not know like they're probably gonna offer
you this because that's because they want this or whatever
the case. Maybe that's a very simplified version of it.

(17:43):
But without this intelligence, I don't know how he'll effectively
even be able to do anything. Not that he was,
but he just shouldn't be in there, I think, is
really what the point is when you look at all this,
because the White House and this whole entire administration just
filled with a bunch of homies who I guess donal.
I'm just like, yeah, I do whatever you want, man,
Like you gotta get your butt building funded, Like do

(18:03):
that however you want to. Uh, which helps us go
into this next thing about Ben Carson, because apparently this motherfucker,
while he was busy trying to gut all these government
programs from housing and urban development, uh you know, which
are vital things and like you're not evicting people from
like Section eight housing and ship like that, he basically
ordered a thirty thousand dollar dining room set for his

(18:24):
office at HUD Now. I don't even know anybody with
a thirty thousand dollar car, Okay, so thirty dollar dining
set is fucking wild I don't even know that there
is such a thing as a thirty office dining set.
This isn't even his home, it's in his office at
Housing and Urban Development. Thought, this is like maybe wedding China. Know,

(18:47):
this is like when he does his like like work line,
She'll be like, all right, should we go, you know,
on my fine Brazilian teak dining table wherever the funk
it is? But I mean, like you look at what
they showed pictures of what it looks like. Now, sure
it's a little spartan, as they would say, it looks
a little dated, but at the end of the day, like,
you're not in the job to be like at the
rich Carlton. You're there to do a public good for people.

(19:08):
And it's just very offensive because this follows the same
pattern of like how a lot of these uh the
leadership is in the government right now. Like Ryan Zinky,
for example, He's spent like forty dollars on helicopter rides
in Nevada and then he just said, oh, I was
looking at wildfire like he put it to the wildfire
prevention thing, and when push pressed about he's like, yeah,
I was just kind of flying around Nevada like on

(19:29):
a helicopter tour. So that was one thing and of many. Obviously,
Scott Prute of the e p A, he was in
the spotlight because he was only taking like first and
business class everywhere he goes, because he was like, well,
it's actually safer for me because when I sit and coach,
everybody's rude to me, then maybe fucking stop denying Climate
Chase asshole, Like there's a reason why one's rude too,

(19:51):
because you are a fucking you're on the wrong side
of everything. It's and saying that the government is staffed
with the dumbest group of criminals and more. It's like
it's not even uh. I mean, I'm super glad that
Steve Bannon is out, but he was someone that was like,
you're like a nefarious and cool person with an agenda.
The rest of them are just like dumb cronies and crooks.

(20:12):
They're not even they don't they don't even have a
plan to like dismantle the country or anything. It's just
like I just like, I like expensive dining room since
and like, yeah, I'm I'm really underwater on this real
estate deal, so I just need like I need like
great to keep me going, man, just like just like
just working coast on it. Come on, China, put down
to this building. Man, I hope y'all out. Yeah. So

(20:32):
it's very nap dan guys, like this is just where
our government is headed. Uh. So I guess on that note,
let's take a quick break and we'll be right back.
And we are back. And it seems like the n
r A is still the very hot topic uh this week.

(20:54):
Uh this morning, Dick's Sporting Goods, the owner basically announced
that they will no longer be selling assault style rifles
at Dick Sporting Goods, which is, you know, very commendable
because we don't have a government that is going to
do that at this point. And it seems like now
private businesses are taking it on their own to be like, well,
if you're not gonna do it, then I can already

(21:15):
see that this is not a good thing, so we
will cease to sell them. Uh. And it's interesting to
think about because it looks like, I don't know, like
I feel like culture might be moving faster than the
government is in a way like where the government has
just sat on their hands and now just private business
like okay, well if you're not gonna do it, then
we'll do it. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. I feel like corporate
America is having a lot of influence. Mean, obviously has

(21:37):
a lot of influence in a lot of ways, but
like even recently, Georgia passed a lot and then Disney
was like, we're not going to do business with you
since he passed that. Yeah, it's it's it was, I
think trying to remember exactly, but I believe you're one
of the gay marriage was recently like yeah, it was
like against lgbt Q. Oh there, Well, I know last
week or maybe this week, they did pass a bill

(21:59):
and that this dates Senate in Georgia that made it
like very hard for LGBT couples to adopt. Is that
the Yeah, And I know yeah, because a lot of
studios and networks do shoot in Georgia. That has always
been a thing. Like I think also when a few
years ago when they had a few very aggressive anti
LGBT laws on the books, like Coca Cola and Field,
people are like, yo, we will cease to do business here.
They're like, yeah, this is a crazy change to see

(22:23):
in my lifetime because we grew up and it wasn't
this corporations were just corporations, and now it's not even
about a corporation is like being political. They're being partisan now,
like like you're picking sides, and like companies have to
really focus on, like what do we stand for because
that this is not even just about like consumers who
are gonna buy your product or go to your store
or whatever. It's about like employee retention and and hiring.

(22:45):
Like I'm not gonna work for a company that is
openly supporting n r A or openly trying to like
not make cakes for gay weddings. These are the companies
that I'm going out for that bakers yea. Um. But
it's crazy the companies, all of them have to like
take aside. This CEO of Axios, Jim Vanda Hay, said, Uh,

(23:06):
think of your brand as a political candidate. You need
to be hyper aware of how you're seen by your
core constituencies and by the broader public. That was just
not a thing when we were growing up. And now
I can look at like every corporation that I see
and be like, ah, Papa John's. They don't like when
football players exercise their First Amendment protests, So like fun
Papa John's Forever and just like how where we all

(23:28):
are and how where the companies need to be is
is a really fascinating shift that like, I'm always hesitant
these days to be like I think this is a
good thing, right because I'm because why would it be right?
Because I know some people, if you're more cynical about
the decision by Dicks, it's like, well, look, they're just
doing that because like it's popular or whatever. And frankly,
I don't give a funk what their motivation is. If

(23:48):
you're doing that, then great, I don't like, if you're
going to cease to sell it, you can sit back
and pretend like, well you are, you know, for selling
and sault rifles, but you're effectively not. At the very least,
it's a good decision. And I know in the aftermath
of Sandy Hook they also said that they would stop
selling us all rifles, and then later on they did,
but I think that was in the other stores that
they own, like they're hunting and fishing specific stores. But again,

(24:11):
I think it's a it's a great move that now
corporations I think also realized that because consumers are more
savvy now that you know the culture wars have begun. Okay,
you know, like and this is kind of like indicative
of that of like now they're saying like and you
can just tell for example, because Dix did something like this,
and earlier in the week Delta canceled their uh uh
discount yeah to n r A members to go to

(24:33):
their annual convention. Uh. That it's got a little a
lot of people in their feelings. And so what's interesting
is this you really are seeing this sort of culture
war thing. Very It's very clear because the Lieutenant Governor
of Georgia was saying, like, why are they punishing conservatives?
And that seemed to be a sort of like the
talking point that everybody in the Georgia GOP is using,
because earlier, I think yesterday or this morning, one of

(24:56):
the States senators from Georgia went on CNN to push
a weird Liken spiracy theory that that well, Delta, you know,
they give discounts to Planned Parenthood. Uh and the we're
not really sure where he got that, because it's just
a fucking talking point. Anyway, listen to the Delta has said,
you know what, we have this agreement where n r
A members would get a discount, and even though we

(25:17):
support Second Amendment rights, we're not now going to honor
that discount. I mean, what's your impression of that. Well, again,
why did they come out and do that Saturday? I mean,
they could have waited for a couple more days, maybe
another weaker so so a case you could have pushed
this bill through, but they decided to come out and
do it Saturday. Uh. And that energized their base, Like

(25:37):
you said, it energized those people that love our country,
that love our constitution, and love our second moment. Right.
And if they're gonna pull the discount for n RA members,
why not pull it for Planned Parenthood or some of
the left organizations there. Well wait, wait, wait, where's the
where's the discount delt? You're saying, where are you getting
that the delta gives a discount to Planned Parenthood members? Well, again,

(25:58):
they they're out there given discounts to other liberal leaning organisms.
The question where are you getting that? I mean, we look,
I just need to be clear on this because you
you just indicated that they give discount to Planned Parenthood members.
I haven't seen that anywhere. Um, I've seen allegations of
that and right wing blogs I've been able to find
no verification of that. We have people looking at that.
Where are you getting that? I was in a caucus

(26:18):
meeting yesterday morning where the Governor of Georgia was in
there trying to convince us all basically threatening us that
if we don't pass this that things are gonna be
taken out of the budget, that if we don't do
this again, there's gonna be consequences. And other senators as
well as myself, we looked it up on on Google.
I apologize I don't know the exact source right now,

(26:38):
but my campaign can get it too if you need to. Wow,
I looked it up on Google. I googled fun Potations Fair.
That's a fun clip to laugh at that cheese dick
who doesn't know what he's talking about, And the rest
of the clip is fun, like the reporter doesn't let up,
which I love, but it's still set from how much

(27:01):
I'm enjoying this guy being an idiot. It's a really
George is in a really weird place right now where
Delta is like a bunch of kids died again in
a school, so we no longer support the n r
A and in a very like small way, it's not
even like if you're an n r A, you can't
fly Delta your band, and it's just no, we're just
not giving you discounts. And then the Lieutenant Governor, Casey

(27:23):
Cagle um is going to kill any tax legislation that
is going to help Delta. They're now threatening financially threatening
Delta on behalf of the essentially, which is and like
his quote about it was really troubling. He says, corporations
cannot attack conservatives and expect us to not fight back,
which is now it's conservatives versus Delta. I guess is what,

(27:46):
like it's the n A. Yeah, yeah, And just like
I'm just trying to wrap my head around how we're
actually framing these arguments anymore. That yeah, it shouldn't. It's
not a conservative thing. This is someone who is probably
has his eyes on a gubernatorial election campaign, and he's
out there with his chest out because he knows that's
the base that will probably elect him if he wants
to run for governor. So it's all these optics in

(28:08):
the name of like who they're sort of corporate benefactors are,
and in this case it would be the gun industry
and it's bunkers because like Delta is one of the
I think the biggest employer and employer Atlanta and in
the state of Georgia, and and and now the governor
is threatening there was like not like so that's the
choice that Delta needs to make, is uh, I have
to support the n r A or I run the

(28:29):
risk that the government is going to uh kill legislation
that helps me. And it helps me too, the only
fire more employees. And well, the thing that you're training
was a gas a jet fuel tax, which is already
kind of like alright, you know a little you can
look at that as being not totally necessary that they
need a break on their jet fuel because like yesterday

(28:50):
we talked about two after the GOP tax bill that
was voted in December, they like made a hundred fifty
million dollars instantly in like the fourth quarter, so fifty
million dollars, like and I think that's where adults is
like all right, whatever. And initially I think Delts even
suggested to the state that they're like, no, we don't
really like that's cool, but we also don't mind like
that to help build the roads better, like for infrastructure,

(29:12):
you don't have to give us, Like why don't you'll
so yeah, but it's about a discountcount. At first, where
they were like a planned parent to discount. I was like,
whish I knew about this, and parents had to come
out They're like, yeah, we don't offer, we don't do
business with corporations, Like we're just here doing what's right,
and like we don't need to incentivize that with like
corporate discounts to anyone. But it's about a discount, like, sorry,

(29:35):
they get to give their discounts where they want to
give their discounts. Yeah, right exactly, and it's it's you're
not again we said yesterday, it's not your god given
right for a fucking discount, So you know, choose wisely, um,
and I guess in the second Amendment right exactly, discount
on flights that yeah, that's what we fought for. Um.
So along with that too, like there's also been a

(29:56):
big push for you know, a lot of people have
been calling on you know, obviously FedEx, like people like
companies like FedEx who are still doing business with n
r AH too, you know, maybe reevaluate their relationship with
their uh, their discounts with the n r A and
the FedEx is like na, fuck that. But also Apple, Amazon, Roccu,
and like other big tech companies, they're under a little

(30:16):
bit of a stress because a lot of people are saying, look,
you guys host n r A t V on your
streaming services like you can get on Apple TV, Fire TV, YouTube, Roku,
like fucking anything, twenty four hours a day, seven days
a week, just NonStop, like old angry white dudes complain
about immigrants and how the liberals are gonna take our

(30:36):
guns and it's going to be Holocaust two point now,
which is like one of their favorite talking points, which
is like what happened with the Jews because they didn't
have guns. It's like, okay, uh So now a lot
of companies like Roku and them, they're saying, look, we
don't want to censor anyone's viewpoints because we don't have
a quote unquote commercial relationship with the n r A,
and they don't want to do anything that. They don't

(30:57):
want to censor viewpoints. They only would censor eat speech
and misleading content. Okay, so let's believe that that's the
case that the n r A t V is completely
free of hate speech or misleading content. Mm hmm. Do
you guys want to bet if the n r A
is the most objective form of entertainment about about the

(31:19):
Second Amendment out there? Just just wild stab at it? Karmen,
what do you think? Okay, your head? That's a head scratcher,
Daniel as Uh, someone who has never seen an r
A t V or in fact heard about it until
this news story. Um, I fully believe them to be
misleading liars. Yeah, okay, well let's let's just kind of
go down there a little bit. I mean, if you've

(31:41):
ever watched it this thing, obviously we've seen Dana Losh,
the spokeswoman, and the kind of fiery ship that she says. Um.
But we basically know that n r A t V
isn't just like an informative look at hunting culture or
firing ranges. It's now like a full on propaganda machine
for the far right. And if you look a lot
of their programming does violate the terms at these companies
are saying. So for example, uh yeah, exactly, Like you know,

(32:04):
like one of the things is they always liken like
liberalism to terrorism. Uh so uh. In twos sixteen, Uh,
this correspond on nur A TV Chuck Holton, he compared
liberals to ice IS because they quote they both hate
America and are for open borders. Uh. And before the
show is like the host cut him off. He's like
he's like, yeah, I don't want to go there because
he could even feel like, let's try and pretend we're

(32:27):
not a total fucking, you know, propaganda machine. Um. And
also even like with the Women's March, like the host
like actually called feminists quote whiney, out of touch children, uh,
you know, and looked into camera and said they were
marching because they hate you. The viewer like that, I
don't know, is that misleading? Well, I mean it's so

(32:48):
far I'm not seeing anything false. Carmen. You and I
were both with the Women's March, and uh you were
We did it because we hated the people. Nothing like
leadership in the country with the n r A TV viewer,
Liberals being the same as ISIS, like anytime ISIS has
done some terrible active and like, but I get it right,
right right right? Um? And also listen, how about hate speech?

(33:09):
Right because they're completely free of hate speech from what
I understand, at least from what I think I don't
know what hate speech is it? Yeah, maybe, but our
favorite Dana Low she went on a little bit of
some transphobic BS rant about Chelsea Manning was just saying, quote, Um,
I'm not going to suddenly pretend that this individual who's
pretending to be a woman is a part of my sisterhood.

(33:30):
He went through maturity and puberty as a male. Just
because you get some boobs and you put some red
lipstick on poorly applied and a very poor smoky eye,
bad die job. That don't make you a chick. She
literally said that don't make you a chick. Dana Losan
has just been like a trash gift that won't stop.
Like when I saw her on TV last week was
like my first exposure to her was when she was

(33:52):
talking with the survivors of the shooting and making a
complete ass of herself. It takes like twenty minutes of
Twitter searching and be like, oh man, all of her
opinions are wrong. So he's just like a full blown
garbage person who's been saying ignorant ship since Twitter since time.
Yeah no really, And then like even like those first
n r A t V as that came out where

(34:13):
she was basically like calling for like armed conflict with
like liberals essentially where it's like they will perish in
the political fires. It's like, whoa, that's cool. Also, like
I don't get that she was like her lipstick was
applied poorly. I was like, oh, like, there's so many
it's it's like a exponentially problematic and so many different

(34:35):
stop you. Yeah, you don't have one good thought on
that head. Um. And like obviously with misleading content, they
falsely claimed that, you know, data was being collected so
the government could confiscate your guns. Uh. And also you know,
compared gun control to Jewish persecution Ukraine during the Holocaust

(34:55):
as well as Jim Crow laws. Um, because the gun
owners are so oppress um. So ineen. Yes, they said that, Yeah,
it was about the data specifically they would confiscate your weapons. Uh.
And also the another great thing was, of course recently
with the Parkland shooting, someone basically compared it to Benghazi.

(35:17):
That's a very interesting thing. Uh. And this is the quote, Uh,
you know, I can't help draw comparisons to Benghazi. Now
that was a terrorist attack, and you could make the
argument that this guy was a terrorist. I know he
was a Nazi, probably based on some evidence that came
out that I think he had swastikas on the magazines
of this guy. Anyway, Um, back to the quote, but
terrorists is sexier because that usually evokes someone that is

(35:39):
not white and someone's head, uh anyway, said terrorists when
he rained down on that school. You had so many warnings, Chris,
You and the men that you fought with over there,
warned about Benghazi over and over again, that there were
threats and there were security flaws and issues there. Now
we see that there were warnings over and over again.
We as Americans, I'm sad to say, we're not learning
lessons from other events that we could have learned, whether
it was Benghazi or any other school shooting. This school

(36:00):
wasn't ready, and they should have been. There's never been
a time in my life where I even thought the phrase.
You know, I can't help but draw comparisons to ben
everywhere I look. It's like, this doesn't remind me of
Ben Guz at all. Do you understand what the dynamics
for that? Anyway? Rather than the real hot uh right
wing talking point, they love ben Ghazi. Oh my god,

(36:23):
if you can compare Benghazi to anything. They kissed them.
They love it. They just like saying it because they
know that it's fun. That's everyone's hackles up ben Ghazi.
It's fun. Just say it. Yeah, good mouth, feel good mouth. Field.
So yeah, again, this is just it's really just not
an issue of this political divide between gun owners and
gun control advocates anymore. Like this channel is fucking crazy

(36:45):
and they just talked about it that it really has
nothing to do with guns and just pushing a very
dangerous message to people that is not useful, um okay,
And consumers are trying to get it off. They're they're
putting pressure on Amazon and YouTube and all that to
get rid of it. That's it. Yeah, So I think
people at the very least, look, we're not gonna be
able to boycott like Amazon, I think because people just,

(37:05):
let's be real, most people are so dependent on Amazon
Prime and things like that that even if you said,
well then I'm going to go to Walmart, You're like,
well they sell a ton of guns too, and also
Walmart is like destroying Middle America anyway, let's be real.
Uh So it's hard to like effectively, you know, how
do we boycott in this age? Is a very interesting
subject to talk about because we don't. But you know what,
like we I think the most you can do is

(37:26):
at this point with some of these companies, put enough
pressure on them to get them back because clearly government
won't do that either. We do put pressure with our wallets.
I will think we do, like Uber definitely felt it,
like with the travel Man ship when they came through
to try and undercut the taxis and ship like that.
So yes, I think it's very like there is a
power that consumers have and it would be weird that

(37:48):
this somehow could be like a consumer lead revolution. Yeah,
it is. It's an interesting responsibility and interesting the things
that I feel like I need to know about companies
now that I'm gonna just like because every company is
taking a stand on different things because you can't be
FedEx you can't be silent. You need to pick something
and like show what your company stands for. But it's
still I'm not really looking forward to a future where

(38:08):
I walk into an establishment like your army's the fun
You think about climate change right, like we believe it's
real and manmade. Okay, I'm gonna get all right then
I guess I'll have a big monsitor on my list. Actually,
no upgrade me to a meat mountain. Have you had
the meat Mountain? I have not had the meat. Have
you heard of the meat mountain? I have not heard of.
The meat is like every meat that they have at
r v's and they put in one sandwich. It's disgusting

(38:30):
and it's that's probably the cause of all of our
climate change really, because raising beef is very dangerous for
the environment. Okay, cool, I love the way you add
for the environment. Environment. Okay, cool, Let's keep this moving. Uh,
all right with that, Let's take a quick break and
we will be right back. And we are back, and

(38:58):
to take us out, let's talk about some white stuff
really quick. Um. There was an article in Vanity Fair
with Babs herself Barber Strizzy Barber Striy sand where she
was basically did like a really cool interview. But the
thing that caught everyone's attention was the fact that she
has two dogs that were clones. Are our clones of
her beloved Coton de Tuer Samantha, who died in seventeen

(39:21):
very tragically. Because dogs die was so well pronounced Samantha, Samantha,
thank you so much. It's Samantha is Isn't she's our
favorite sex in the city character. Oh no, it's our anyway,
that's a complete changent, I went on because we were
laughing about that last week anyway. So yes, Samantha Dietrisingen.
But you know what, when you got fucking money, you

(39:43):
don't have to accept death. Okay, Oh you gotta have
is fifty thou dollars and you can fucking do a
xerox of a fucking dog. And so basically, with like
cells from the dog's stomach and mouth, she was able
to create two clones at fifty thousand apiece. Uh, and
they're just straight up living clone dogs that she has
of her her beloved old dogs. I love that it's

(40:03):
not even one clone, it's two clubs. That's like I'd
beat death twice. Yeah, exactly, like Darren God, like, are
you gonna take them away from me? God? Okay, well
guess what you want to see how this goes? When
do we learn? God? Yeah, and watch until they like
have some really bizarre health issues down the road. But yeah,
clone dogs are so weird. I used to work like

(40:24):
one of the clients that are lobbying firm was a
very wealthy billionaire and he had a clone dog used
to walk around with, and like, I'm pretty sure I
don't want to say that he sort of helped, Like
he did this very early on and was a very
big funder of like like cloning dogs or at least
getting that technology to where it is. Um. But his
whole thing was too he loved this dog so much

(40:45):
he cloned many of them and like put them in
foster homes, like group homes, because he was like, these
would be great therapy dogs, which is a good I
think it's an interesting use of your money to do that. Now,
fifty dollars just to make your your puppy come back
to life. I mean, that's your prerogative, do what you
want your money. But I think I don't know. I
don't like that for a variety of reasons. I uh,

(41:07):
probably like the silliest is that I don't think the
dog wants that, which I'm anthropomorphizing dog a personality, but
like I think about my own sweet beloved Jackson, my dog,
and he wouldn't like that, I because he wouldn't know, Oh,
that's me, that's my that's another me, that's my consciousness.
He would just resent the idea of me getting close

(41:28):
with another dog. That's if it is not him, right,
even if it is him genetic right. It's also like
the article is so bunkers because she says she's gonna
wait for her two dogs to grow up to see
if they have Samantha's brown eyes and her seriousness, And
in my head was like, or else what Barbara? Like,
what if they're not the exact dog that you are

(41:49):
in love with, Barbara, then I'm gonna drop another for
a good one. Go back to the cloning doctors, like
get it right this time? Six k okay, my heart
out for this exactly what was her big hit, The
Way We Were Too Virgin? A rendition of it. I'm
just saying, I'm just picturing her like singing that to

(42:11):
her dogs and them not responding in the way she wants,
and she's like, no, these dogs are fucked, yeah, say
that they love it. So these are flawed. You gelt
have warrantined anything. They will be different dogs, right, because
they'll be different environmental It's right, right, that's the whole.
But I'm sure there has some overlap because even like separated,

(42:31):
I aren't there like stories about separated identical twins at
birth who even like once they meet they still do
have many similar things about them. Yeah, I don't know.
I could be making this up based on a movie
and I'm just sort of an agreeable person. Yes, it's true.
I read that all this is a new podcast called
Dangerous Misinformation. But yeah, I mean, guys, look, if you

(42:54):
have that kind of money, maybe fucking do something better
than that. I mean, if you really have that kind
of money, just throwing a dog. And I'm sure she
does a lot of great things for humanity, Like I
I'm sure she's great. I'm sure she donates money, I'm
sure she helps out. And it's like, I'm Barbara fucking
streisand I want, well the dog that I had when
I was younger, and I am allowed to do that.
Be aware because I'm sure within an hour someone will

(43:16):
tweet about like, you know, Barbara streisand is wildly problematic?
Uh fine, for whatever. I mean, I only I only
know her from Meetuck, So I only know her from
the Netflix billboard that was outside of our office for months. Um,
another strang wanna talk about since we're all millennials, right, Yes,
I checked recently and it's and the range is much

(43:36):
bigger than than I anticipate because I think technically Jack
is a millennial as well. Yeah it does not like that,
but we are millennials and we embrace that because who
gives a funk what the title is that we're human beings.
But there was recently a study by this company called Comet.
They do like financial services. In this study, there was
an area with these twenty thirty six year olds that
said forty one percent said they would end a relationship

(43:58):
for a promotion. Also found that almost a third said
that they would end to end a relationship for a raise. So,
uh like, on average, they said the amount was about
thirty six thousand dollars would convince them enough to putting
off a relationship. Wow, well, I mean, we have been
in the worst economy ever. I feel like we're just
like please please just pay me. Right. It's strange to

(44:21):
do a study with just single people and who's motivation whatever?
Would you rather have money or this damn hypothetical idea
of a relationship that you don't really like, you're not
actually invested in, so you don't have have any of
those feelings like yeah, I mean I I I'm lonely
and poor. Right now, it seems like it would be

(44:41):
better to be lonely with money, right, right, Yeah, I
guess there's always tender yeah right. I mean it's true,
like in terms of the economy, like this generation has
grown up with a lot of economic uncertainty. We didn't
grow up when our parents grew up when there was
like a middle class. Now there's just haves and have nots.
And that's very frightening, I think, And when you it
sort of changes our worldview, right, because now millennials are

(45:05):
much more open to putting off marriage and having children
because we're like, no, we gotta we gotta get ours.
And I guess part of that is getting that paycheck.
So I guess for thirty six thousand dollars, would you
break up a relationship? Well, I'm not in one hypothetic hypothetical.
I mean, he's not my dream man because I can't
think of him right now. Otherwise it just doesn't even exist. Well,

(45:31):
let's pretend he does exist. If you've engaged in hypotheticals before.
I mean, if I'm like, if I'm saying like I'm
with somebody who's like the love of my life. No,
but if it's like a relationship, I'm not that involved,
and who's also paying me to break up with something.
That's the weird thing about this study. They're not paying
you to break up with them. It would just be like,

(45:51):
you already have a job and you're in a relationship.
If you take this promotion that gives you thirty extra
then I have to break up with job. This is
an abusive job, that's true, very manipulative boss. I think
that's kind of sexual harassment. Was like, look, Karmena, but
you need to break up with your boyfriend? Yeah, Like
to me, that's like this is an unrealistic question because

(46:12):
it's so ridiculous, and to me, I feel like it's
trying to be like, see millennials care about people. Yeah,
I'm really interested in knowing what the function of the study,
like how this survey was presented to them, because if
it's just like this, I don't know what kind of
real evidence you're generating. Aside from like giving people a
choice between money and a relationship. There will never be
a boss that is like this position is perfect for

(46:35):
a single woman, right exactly. This is not the fifties anymore.
You don't have to be like my secretary needs to
be single, like distracted with the family. The question should
be why are we asking people to decide for a job? Right?
And also like what is the value in forcing a
study right now? That is like would millennials rather have

(46:56):
jobs or loved? Like I mean like either, because millennials
are the great trigger word for baby boomers on the
internet to read that and just go anyway, and you
want to jump at I add something, I'm I just
read this. You're like, I just broke up with my boyfriend.
I don't like this because I feel like if you
chose money over a relationship, then that relationship didn't necessarily

(47:19):
mean that much to you to begin with. So I
almost feel like it's like a non survey, Like that's
like being like, hey, would you want to have a
chocolate cake? Or like some writing and I'm like, well,
I guess I'll take the money because I don't want
chocolate cake right now. Again, look, then I would use
the money to buy a cake later. You know that

(47:40):
says I can't or in this case be a stat
fit well established and feel like my life so that
I can meet a real person instead of a hypothetical one.
Feel like if I had a lot more money, I
would just be like more comfortable and I would take
better care of myself and then like would follow. But
have you ever been in a position where you've thought
about opportunity being in another city and being in a

(48:02):
relationship and then waged like, oh, like would I move
for a job in another city that affords me more
opportunity or the possibility of more money in that context,
not to even aside from this study, just in general, Um,
I not this exact thing, but I uh certainly where
I went to college was based on proximity to uh

(48:23):
person that I was interested in, and not like a
I can like no, oh, so you were were creeping
from you said I'm gonna go to this school because
I'm interested in Yeah, it was like a really high
school where I could like like like watch from. It
was like it was deciding between a much better school
in New York or a school in Jersey where it

(48:44):
could be closer to this person that we thought thinks
were going to happen but didn't. So I imagine that
I would probably turn down a well paying job for
a person if the well paying job made me move.
So you're very far away you all about the love
fun money? Yeah, Also like what about long distance? Like
how long is this job gonna last for? Also there's
a question of like are you are you gonna like

(49:06):
is the person that you either go like saying no,
I'm not going to take that job that I really
really want. Is there going to be like tension now
because of that? Like there are so many what ifs
to ask, it's really hard to answer. God, love, U
we don't what do we know about love? I'm just
all about that paper man, that almighty dollars saying you

(49:26):
know what, I go to bed, I cut it with
all my money and I don't even have none, so
that one money. I'm trying to get two money. But
all right now I just have one money, all right.
So with that, Carmen, thank you so much for being
on today. I mean, god, you guys, it's been a

(49:47):
really hard week, you know, because Jack is gone. You're
doing such a great job. I'm a nervous wreck every day. Yeah,
and I'm drinking too much coffee and I'm sweating a lot.
It's also diuretic, so I've been You're neating a lot,
so I'm going to a lot. I thank you so
much drinking. This is like that week where people are like, hey,
do you want to come over to her house? And
we've made casts right, right, right right, because i just

(50:08):
chose money of love. But I'm still feeling bad about that.
I also feel like you're filling in for Jack, so
drinking too much caffeine and sweating a lot, you're doing
the I am I'm honoring Jack. You hear that, Jack,
We're honoring you. Uh And okay, Well, anyway, Karmen, please
tell people where they can find you, find more about you,
find your work because you're a very talented person. I
think if people don't already know, I know there are

(50:29):
many people who are very familiar with you, as I
saw when I was putting just so you know, I
was doing i G live streaming earlier and there are
people going is that they were freaking out. So for
the people who don't know, let them know. I thought
they were just bringing out my overalls. Well that's good
to know. My Twitter is at karmasan cheese is uh

(50:49):
And if you want to look at my work, I
usually just keep it all in one place on my website,
which is Carmen and Angelica dot com. Boom. Yeah, fantastic, Daniel, Yes,
thank you so much for guest hosting out you for
having me. It's you made it very easy for me.
It's it's it's comforting to have another person named O'Brien
sitting across from me. I want you to know how
hard I worked on the yah that you do in

(51:10):
the beginning of the show. Yeah, it's I don't have
I can't get that per you have a friend. Yeah,
it's a yeah, you know, you gotta. I've been working
on it for a long time. But yeah, Daniel, tell
people where they can find you. Support you, love you,
show you love. You can find me on Twitter at
d o b Underscore, I n C and look for
me nowhere else because Twitter is the public thing and

(51:32):
you can do that and just leave me alone the
rest of my life. Um, you have Instagram. I have Instagram,
but like, it's not for you. It's is it private? Now?
It's not private because I'm weird, But okay, just like
you can follow if you want, but we want you
to my Twitter that's also or my Instagram that's also public,
is not for you and it's not private either, so okay,

(51:54):
you can also do it. I guess. You can also
find me at a There's a new website from mc
caulkin called funny Ears dot com. We are officially launching
on Friday, but we had a soft launch Monday, so
you can find some stuff by me and some other
writers that you probably know, like Tom Ryman and David
Christopher Bell and Sandra Sorenson and some others that I'm
not mentioning yet, but yeah, it's a comedy website and

(52:16):
doing some freelance stuff for them, and uh, check out
mcaullege's performance appearance on the Tonight Show this Friday. He'll
be talking about the new website. Nice and we're eating
a podcast with them. Are leading a podcast too? Oh yeah,
Bunny Ears is also doing a podcast. I'm gonna be
on it in May. We recorded a couple of weeks ago,
and yeah, I'm helping you promo. So thanks for getting
Because I showed on the Twitter, I was like, oh shit, okay, guys,

(52:38):
what about Ana Hoosie? Tell me about you? Where can
he finds you that pushed the mic away from me? Um,
you can find me on Twitter at Anna host a
A N N A H O S S n I
E H. You can listen to my podcast Ethnically Ambiguous
and I um hang out with Miles at the office

(53:00):
on his Instagram line, Well, what about what's some other podcast? Oh?
If you are a Bachelor fan like I who's excited
for this finale? Who's down? Please? What does he do?
You're spoilers, No spoilers, Please listen to my podcast I
produced that's hosted by Arden Marine and Aaron Foley called

(53:22):
will You Accept This Rose? They're not on how stuff works,
but we shall not how stuff works? Were actually know what?
Just believe we're going independent. We're about to have some
fun baby. Oh nice? Okay, Well, shout out to you,
Shout out to Arden Uh. And guys, if you're looking
for me, you can follow me on Twitter and Instagram.
I've been going live recently, so if you really want
to see some fun ship, follow me on Instagram too,

(53:43):
at Miles of Gray. If you're looking for the show
The Daily Night GUIs, we were on Twitter at Daily
Zeitgeists were on Instagram at the Daily Zeitgeist, were on Facebook.
We got a fan page. You know how to find that, uh,
And also we have a website H T T P
colon slash slash double you Double double Dot Daily Zeitgeist

(54:03):
dot Calm. Yes, I remember that. Yes, Now that is
our website. You can go there for all of our
episodes and links to our foot no ship damn, thank you,
my man. You can get it all there. We got
links to everything that we're talking about because we're not lying, okay,
so stop asking me where I found this out. Just
to the I'm sorry, uh to take us out. I

(54:25):
just want to give people a little bit of history.
I want to drop some science on people. Blue Note
Records a great jazz label. They had many great artists
that gave us the samples that a lot of hip
hop is built on this one today because it's what
I want to do. The Edge by David McCallum. I'm
not even gonna tell you what Dr Dre song. This
was sampled and even though I just looked it up,

(54:46):
it's the next episode, but look up this song. We'll
keep this one. It's called the Edge by David McCallum. Uh.
It's just it's just some like real ship, you know,
and you can flex on. Your friends were like, oh,
this is the sample the dogs, So enjoy that. And
if you guys love us, peep in tomorrow because the
Daily Show all right, sah too,