3124: Walmart With the Slave Pens

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
I listen to the black guy who tips because Rod
and Karen are so hot. Yip at Kaye and welcome
to another episode of the Black Autips Podcast. I'm your host, Rod,
joined us always by my co host. What's going on, partner?

Speaker 2 (00:15):
I'm doing good over here?

Speaker 1 (00:16):
All right, enough of this chit chat. People don't want
to hear we have to say. They're here for their
own what they got to say, because they wrote their
own voices. Yeah, they want me, they want to hear
my voice reading their voices. Feedback show. We do it
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(00:37):
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(01:02):
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We thankful.

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Nothing makes me happier than waking up in the morning
and being like, oh God, it's still there. I had
a nightmare that the business account was empty. So you
know what you ain't doing anyone. Thank you everybody, and
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(01:46):
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You welcome to good folks who tied to the black
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That's right, new Cheddar New you better do that, guys.
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(02:15):
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Speaker 4 (02:36):
John.

Speaker 1 (02:36):
Go sit with the new with the visitors. Ken M.
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You ain't rib them from back in the day, Yes, sir,
back when R and B people could be regular people.
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(03:01):
Preston from The Slang of Ages podcast. Mariano, Uh, the
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Adam S. Tyrone M. Cole Yes, Jason F. Dorothea S.
You know we're big and the Dorothea think Joe H.

(03:24):
Shout out to Joe. I think she just got back
from vacation a couple of weeks ago. Waste Beds by Siver,
Michael Irvin, The Playmaker, Michael F. Another, Michael, Deborah Oh,
Alison H, Stephan H, and lastly Mary H. That's right.
The H is right up the rear. They always here. Okay,

(03:45):
they gonna They're not gonna let you all of us
out do them, Okay, the H family. All right, we
got one new review over the last two weeks, and
I'm not gonna fuss at y'all, because, honestly, when it's
all it takes to keep me off, y'all.

Speaker 2 (04:01):
Ass Yeah, all I need is one. I need one review.

Speaker 1 (04:05):
It was from one day ago, so y'all barely made it.
Y'all was about to get thirty seven commercials in a
row because the last time before that was June twenty eighth,
and I'm pretty sure we did a show since June
twenty eight. I'm like, okay, so maybe these people want
some smoke. I don't know when I see because the
last one would have been the fifth, which we skipped. No,

(04:26):
the twenty eighth. Okay, so no, I'll take it back.
We got three new ones because a couple of y'all
left them on the twenty.

Speaker 2 (04:31):
Eight Okay, okay, so we get I.

Speaker 1 (04:34):
Can deal with three. No, this is great, This is great.
Veggie Vixen says, five stars show for five star couple.
Five stars. Just to re up of my review, this
is my favorite podcast, hands down. Rider Carron all the
best at what they do. The weekly podcast is wonderful
and all the premium content is amazing. Get behind the
pay wild because you won't be disappointed. We really be
doing fun stuff behind the paywall.

Speaker 2 (04:56):
We do.

Speaker 1 (04:56):
I don't know what y'all are into, but you know,
I think if you're into you know, uh, movies and
video games and sports and food and stuff like that,
and just our opinions and what we've been doing through
the week that we don't talk about on the show.
You know, we talk about it with Justin for our pregame.

(05:17):
You know, I'm talking about lifting weights and playing basketball
and Justin's July fourth and uh, you know, Lil Wayne
being terrible, you know, stuff like that. What we're listening to, podcasts,
all kinds of stuff back there for the pregames. It's
like an extra episode of the show, except that it
always has Justin on it, which is a bonus for
some of y'all and negative for some of y'all.

Speaker 2 (05:39):
On who you are.

Speaker 1 (05:40):
Yeah, uh, but back to back to this. Karen's not
crazy three one two one says push forward equipped who
says five stars. I'm a Karen Raibel and a new
being from the Karen Hunter Show. This is the first
time I listen to you guys, and I truly enjoyed.

(06:01):
I'm like, I'm like you caring. I will not waste
time with people that don't want to learn anything or listen.
Huh exactly, She don't.

Speaker 2 (06:09):
It's not worth it.

Speaker 4 (06:10):
I don't know if that's a Karen thing, but we
are very adamant.

Speaker 2 (06:15):
About certain things.

Speaker 1 (06:17):
Lastly, time to re up from driver Wally, who says
political until we get mad or politics to get Mad,
perhaps the greatest segment of all time. All right, thank you?

Speaker 2 (06:29):
Yeah, honest to God.

Speaker 1 (06:31):
Like I'm not joking. I like, yes, thank you, because
I don't. I never look forward to doing that segment
because the title is accurate. I do. I'm not fake mad.
It's not like almost spinning myself into a rage. Sometimes
I feel like I get one word into the news
and I'm like, fuck.

Speaker 2 (06:51):
It, I'm already bad.

Speaker 1 (06:53):
Something rejigrees that title and I'm already bad. You get
like two words into the first title of the and
it's like Trump administration.

Speaker 5 (07:01):
Fuck.

Speaker 1 (07:01):
All right, Well I'm mad. But I did feel like
it would be irresponsible of us to have done the
podcast that we've done for this long and then be like, well,
America fucked it up in November. I guess we're done
talking politics. And then I think, honestly, this is one

(07:27):
of the only spaces I feel comfortable discussing politics and
feel that it will be heard and that I'm talking
to people that are understanding and empathetic, and it's not
just a debate or a game for us. We're not
trying to win or make like, you know, the most
contrariant statement. I feel like we've been resolute and I

(07:48):
think honestly man like no joke. I really feel like
our voices represent a lot of people who are afraid
to talk like we talk, not because they're afraid some
gonna have it to them, but because they just don't
want to deal with the fallout. Because what we're saying
isn't necessarily the most popular thing for anybody. Meaning a

(08:08):
lot of the stuff that we're saying is we could
I could change how I could. We could talk differently
on this show, and it'd be fake, but we would
get more people would share our stuff more, Yes they would,
but I would, but I wouldn't be being honest, you
know what I'm saying, Like like when I say stuff
like Kamla Harris was a great candidate and she deserved

(08:30):
a win, and that everything else is us making an excuse.
That's not that I think a lot of people agree
with me, especially black folks yep. But the black people
who make a living on the Internet, for the most part,
will never say something like that because their bona fides
come from being better than whoever, from saying nothing is

(08:51):
ever good enough and she's a cop and all this shit,
And I think, I think in addition to that being inaccurate,
I think it's not helpful, and I think it's not honest,
and at at least at best, is ill informed and
very convoluted in a way that white people and white

(09:12):
supremacy would find I think advantageous to dim support for UH,
for the progressive causes and movements and the things that
get us closer to those goals, To to dim the
support for that and make people turn away or go whatever.

(09:35):
I think a lot of fools have taken up that
mantle and hurt us, and they'll they'll they'll never even
admit to playing a part in it, but they have
played a part in it, and they and it's all
about patting themselves on the back to be like, look,
how progressive I am. I would never if if I
was the president, know we would immediately be out of everything.

(09:57):
And until I get that choice, I won't be vote.
I'll just be shitting on the Democrats. And I think
us having this is important, no matter how unpopular that
might be or how not sexy those That's not a
sexy thing to say to anybody, but goddamn it, I
believe it, and I'm glad. So I'm glad we're still

(10:19):
doing the segment because I think I'll look back at
this time, I hope years later and be like, I'm glad,
I'm proud of the stuff that we said, instead of
just caving and being like, oh my god, throw the
trans people in the trash, fucking we need a third party?
Fucking what's Jill Stein like. I'm not gonna panic. I'm
resolute and I feel like we were morally right and

(10:42):
we did the right thing. And if anyone needs to
talking to it ain't us, because we did what we
were supposed to do.

Speaker 4 (10:47):
Agree and to piggyback on what you have said of
when you're talking Aboutkamalo, I know a lot of people
feel like me who feel like Joe Biden should have
step down. Just keeping that real. I know a lot
of people, you know, are very mad that he was
forced to step down. I know a lot of people
are very upset on how the outcome of the election was.

(11:14):
And people can feel how they want to feel. But
I'm just telling you how I feel. I feel like
Joe Biden would have beat him, and if he had
not had beat him, I personally would have been satisfied
with that result because the result is the same. White
people want a white supremacy, regardless if it was Joe Biden,
regardless of it's Kamenta a Kamala Harris. The result is

(11:35):
they wanted whatever Trump was selling. The end, it wouldn't
no matter who the candidate was.

Speaker 2 (11:39):
Truth be told.

Speaker 4 (11:41):
But I have very very very strong feelings that I
will never let go because people told me I was crazy.

Speaker 2 (11:48):
People told me I was insane.

Speaker 4 (11:50):
Because you know what, when people go, well, why can't
we be like Republicans?

Speaker 5 (11:54):
You know what?

Speaker 4 (11:54):
Being like Republicans is looking at Joe Biden on national
television glitch and say, fuck it, I'm voting for him anyway.
That's what they do. Like like like, I'm not trying
to be funny. That's what they do. We don't do that.

Speaker 2 (12:07):
You have to be a.

Speaker 4 (12:08):
Perfect candidate, you can't be flawed. You have to meet
all these agendas. So I'm like, no, I'm doing what
they do. But I was told to sit down, I
was told to shut up. I was told Joe Biden
was too old. I was told you, I was told
all these things, and you made me. You gas light
people gaslighted me on the internet and made me think
I was a motherfucking lunatic and a fool for being

(12:30):
mad and being angry and being upset and being bitter
when Joe Biden stepped down and they act like, you know,
just sit down and shut up.

Speaker 2 (12:37):
And and and and just just move on.

Speaker 4 (12:40):
Okay, I moved on with y'all, But then y'all results
may have even been the same.

Speaker 2 (12:45):
So I got the right to be mad, just like
y'all got the right to be mad. Because that's the thing.

Speaker 4 (12:49):
Everybody think that they're the only ones angry, and they
don't think that other people are just as angry or
even angry.

Speaker 2 (12:55):
Earth than they are. This is it.

Speaker 4 (12:58):
It's it's like a lot of time, a lot of
these people they just talk and they just pretend and
they faked the funk, but they anger ain't real. I'm
not trying to me fund it, like like like they're
going with the flow, they're going with the trends and
whatever's being said, but they.

Speaker 2 (13:13):
Not really angry.

Speaker 1 (13:15):
You know. The thing I keep thinking about, too though,
is like we did it the way they wanted it
done right. We went along with it right because it
was the pressure from those folks that was like I'm
on your side, I'm on the left. Joe Biden needs
to step down. Okay, he stepped down. We know the rules.

(13:36):
No one's gonna go back and talk about these rules,
but we know the rules. No one could spend the
treasure chest of money that had been raised except Kamala Harrison.
There was no time to do some sort of open
committee primary where everybody hurts each other. It need because
that's what's gonna happen, is everyone's gonna go through all
the negatives in the primary towards each other, the distance themselves,

(13:58):
blah blah blah, and then out of that ko whoever wins,
which probably still would have been Kamala Harris by the way,
whoever wins then has less than one hundred days to
be to run for president. Right. My point being, even
if you did, even when we did what they said
to do, if you listen to those people now, they

(14:18):
take no responsibility of saying, like, you know what, this
is what I wanted and the l we took is
on me. I said, Joe Biden need to step down.
I said, we'll all rally around Kamala Harris. I was wrong.
That didn't happen. People wouldn't vote for this black woman.
And I think a lot of us, I'm not saying

(14:39):
the anger would go away, but I think a lot
of us would feel more relieved if people came back
and said, you know what, y'all was right, that maybe
he like, I know, the way we did it didn't work,
and so the way y'all wanted to do it, maybe
it would have worked. Maybe it wouldn't have worked. But
I know that us come in and deciding that this

(15:02):
guy was out didn't work. And and it's sad because I
think without that moment of resolution or whatever, I think
it's gonna be difficult for people to move forward. Uh.
And that's why everything felt so fractured and not together.
But I think that's a very real feeling.

Speaker 4 (15:20):
Yes, I one hundred percent agree because because because my
thing is I'm not saying.

Speaker 2 (15:25):
Joe Biden would have won.

Speaker 4 (15:27):
All I'm saying is Joe Biden never got the chance,
and and and and I think that that's the parted.

Speaker 1 (15:32):
Yeah, I mean, there's no way to know. I don't
think he would have won. I don't don't. I mean,
I just think once people felt how they felt. I
you know, I'm a realist. I'm not a I don't
feel like I'm too positive or negative. I'm like, this
is what people normally do, this is where we were headed.
I'm not gonna trip. I we need to move forward

(15:52):
in a realistic direction. The realistic direction to me was
obviously Kamala Harris, let's just fucking go.

Speaker 2 (15:57):
Let's go.

Speaker 1 (15:58):
I don't have time to argue with y'all. You don't
need to spend a bunch of time debating it. But
understand that she could lose the same way Biden would lose.
And instead of saying we gotta hold this l it
became it's somebody else's fault. So I you know, I
don't think he would have won. But that's not not
because I think it's him, but just once people have

(16:19):
decided I'm scared or I'm not voting for that, like
it just is what it is.

Speaker 4 (16:24):
I have one hundred percent agree with that, and and
and it's one of the things where I I do
agree with what you say.

Speaker 2 (16:31):
If people who roll Biddens ass Godden to step down
these stepped down. Okay, cool.

Speaker 4 (16:38):
If these people would have came back and said my bad,
I think I think that anger.

Speaker 1 (16:43):
Would be I mean, they're still trying to sell books
of it.

Speaker 4 (16:45):
I think that anger in my heart wouldn't be as intense.
But it's like, y'all are just going to YadA YadA, YadA,
YadA YadA it and blame the Democrats and also to
piggyback on what you were saying before about us having
this podcast. I will never be ashamed to say I'm
a Democrat, I vote Democrat. I am a Democrat. Democrat
is in my goddamn blood, and there's nothing anybody can

(17:06):
say to make me change my motherfucking mind.

Speaker 2 (17:08):
You will not shame me.

Speaker 5 (17:11):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (17:11):
And I think into not voting Democrat.

Speaker 1 (17:13):
Well, it's it's yeah, forget the not voting Democrat part.
I think there's just a huge denial that a lot
of people have, and ultimately, I h Ultimately, I just
think that some of it comes down to.

Speaker 2 (17:35):
A form of.

Speaker 1 (17:37):
Imitating whiteness in America, by which I mean white people
get to be unaffected, unaffiliated individuals, and it's a privilege
in many ways to people and something that many people
aspire to whether they recognize it or they don't recognize it.
But I think many people aspire to this idea of individuality.

(18:00):
Even those who claim like it's about community want to
be together. It's like, it's about community. If I'm at
the front, it's about community. If I'm getting all the credit,
it's about community. If if I'm the hero, you know,
but it's not. But it's not necessarily about It's like
it's about community and my ego at the same time. Right,

(18:21):
So I think they're on a subconscious level. There is
always this struggle in America for individualism, and people on
the left don't think that they're doing it, but they
are doing it in my opinion, because I think the
collective identity that we would have in America is the Democrats.

(18:46):
If it's if you are a righteous person that claims
to be who you are, it's and I'm The argument
isn't like, am I saying they're perfect? No, the argument
is everybody who I know, who's these unwilling like, oh god,
these fucking Democrats. If I start saying what do you
believe in? It will all line up with Democrats or

(19:08):
just beyond where democrats are, meaning so anyway, my point being,
I say I'm a Democrat, I'm registered as a Democrat.
I only vote Democrat. I've never seen or met a
Republican who was worth voting for, who gave a fuck
about any of my issues. That's not my fault, that's
the Republican's fault. If they wanted to compete for my vote,

(19:31):
they're welcome to do so. They just do not want to.
They compete for me to not be able to vote,
so they're not an option. So the reason I love
what you said about about affiliated and claiming the Democratic
Party is not out of like loyalty to just that

(19:53):
donkey or that symbol. It's loyalty to myself. Because what
I'm really saying is, once I am part of some
I am responsible to it, and it is responsible to.

Speaker 2 (20:04):
Me, and I hold it accountable.

Speaker 1 (20:06):
Yes, And I think that's the difference because people here, oh,
so you just gonna be with the Democrat I'm I'm
over here because you can't be a part of something,
you can't hold something accountable. You're not a part of right,
It's like saying you would hold It's like y'all on
the internet that listen to our podcast me and Karen
are married, right, y'all can't be accountable. You can't hold

(20:29):
me and Karen accountable to the vows of our marriage.
You can't. You ain't. You're not part of this. You
don't pay half the rent, you don't. You know what
I mean. You're not going in on the sex, you're
not cooking, you're not making it like like, you can
feel how you want to feel. You can have a
parasocial relationship, you can be angry, but you're not part

(20:49):
of it, right, So you can't really do shit, you know,
Like the most you can do is like, well, I
won't listen or whatever. But you can't like actually be
like Rod, I noticed lately you haven't been cleaning the house,
you know what I'm saying. So like, when I say
I'm part of Democratic Party, I mean it in a
way of like and it owes me it. Oh like

(21:12):
it's not I don't owe it. It owes me.

Speaker 2 (21:15):
You know.

Speaker 1 (21:16):
I feel the same way about the idea of government.
People say, people act like the government is a thing
that is done to us and just comes out of nowhere.
And that's whiteness talking. Because to me, what government also
represents is desegregation. Uh, it represents making sure that the
South can secede from the Union. It represents reconstruction, it

(21:40):
represents like as much as it represents the negative, it
also represents the positive change the New Deal and Civil
Rights Act. And I don't mean that as in like
h the government is always positive. Know what I mean
is when it's negatives, the people, and when it's positive,
it's the people agreed. But it's always the people. It's

(22:01):
never just a thing that is happening. It is the
will of the people. And when the people give up
their defacto responsibility to shape this nation, there are always
other people still picking up the mantle and the torch
that are still burning things down to the ground because
they they don't abdicate responsibility in that way. They go, oh, no,

(22:23):
I'm gonna vote the cake. You're right. So anyway, that
was a free politics to get mad segment sparked by
your comments because I really didn't mean to get into
all that, and I kind of didn't want to for feedback,
but Karen, go ahead.

Speaker 4 (22:36):
Oh, no problem, And like I said, I one hundred
percent agree, and like you say, it's one of those
things we will continue to do that segment.

Speaker 2 (22:45):
I think that segment actually means a lot.

Speaker 4 (22:49):
You know, it keeps us well, I know, for me
me informed because you know some of the stories you're covering.

Speaker 2 (22:53):
I don't always know.

Speaker 1 (22:54):
Yeah, in my mind, it keeps me inform at this point,
and that in my mind, I don't know, Like it's
good when y'all do right in like this. Don't get
it twisted, because there are days where I'm like, do
anybody want to hear this ship? All it is is
making us all upset? Who gives a fuck? I know
there's people that say they skip it. There's some people
that say, y'all are the only way I can listen
to news about what's happening to our country because y'all

(23:18):
cover it in this manner. So anyway, man, I'm proud
of the segment, and it just almost didn't happen, and
every day it's a struggle to see if it's gonna
happen again. So thank you for right now. All right,
let's get into some episodes for the week. But first
I play a beat and then we'll get some commercials
in here somewhere. All right, we had three episodes since

(24:12):
the last time we did this, which was two weeks
ago for our feedback show, which is why I think
we have fifteen comments.

Speaker 2 (24:20):
People had time to catch up. That's the thing. A
week week off, like, oh.

Speaker 1 (24:24):
Shit, I can catch them on, I can catch them
a back log.

Speaker 4 (24:27):
Oh goodness, some of y'all whole thing is will always
be behind.

Speaker 1 (24:30):
I ain't mad at you, Apia said. The episode was
called Karen is not Stupid. Apia says, I think I
should be in I should be entertaining in person. I
make Germans laugh on regular basis, like five to six
last per day, all laves caused by me, combined, combined. Well,
my understanding is that the laugh German, the German laugh
exchange rate is like four to one American laugh. So

(24:51):
that's pretty good.

Speaker 2 (24:53):
Your rates are pretty high.

Speaker 1 (24:54):
I think people who complain about bad messaging on the
left behave like people who just got robbed and think
about what they could have done differently to prevent it.
This way they can believe that they are in control.
It's a lack of acceptance of the real situation. I
truly do believe that too. I truly do. Like you know,
it's like I was saying, I know a person who's
from one of these countries that Trump is targeting with

(25:15):
his like trying to get these immigrants out the country.
And this person is like, I did everything legal. I
did everything the right way. I've been here for years.
I have my paperwork and it. And when I brought
up like, yeah, but what about you know, the El
Salvadoran thing and the dude that got shipped out that

(25:36):
you know, they the fucking judge said you have to
bring him back and give him a trial because he's
not doing he didn't do anything wrong. And she was like,
you know, well, you know Salvadora is they gotta kind
of they do be having some gangs down there. And
also like you know, uh, maybe he did something bad.

(25:58):
And I said, well, if he did some bad, you
should be able to prove it in a court of
law and then come out of the country. If that's
if those are the rules, just play by the rules,
you know. And because I'm not so ridiculous that I'm
one of these people that's like immigration shouldn't exist, like
I actually don't even really participate in that conversation because
I don't think it's a I don't think it's a

(26:18):
very realistic conversation that happens online, like the idea of
what to really be done about immigration, because it's pretty
much unless you're just like, no one should ever be
told they can't come into the country. That it's a
non starter for the left, like you can't even fucking
say like, well, I can see some reasonable it's like
fuck that. So I'm like, okay, cool, I get it,
that's too far, too extreme. But but I I could

(26:45):
have said, and I know some of y'all are thinking, well,
why ain't you just tell her, like, hey, the motherfuckers
ain't going by the rules. They gonna they could kick
you out tomorrow and they really wouldn't give a fuck,
and they wouldn't give you a right to do process
or try kicking people out that do have the right paperwork.
They're revoking people's visas and green cars that have been

(27:05):
here for years. They're getting people and calling them criminals,
whether they are or not. They're going out to people
who protest against anything that this administration is for. It's
not necessarily that they're playing fair. But then I realized,
she gotta believe in these rules, because like, if not
for her believing in these rules, what else is there?

(27:27):
Constant state of terror, and what am I adding to
her life? Am I helping her? Is her existing in
a constant state of fight or flight terror going to
change anything positive for her in her life? No, you
might as well believe in the rules and hope that
they hold up, because that's really all you have, and
that's all any of us have. So why the fuck

(27:48):
would I come down on you for needing to believe
in a thing to live every day? So I say
all of that to say that that's what it feels
like when people go no. But if Kamala would have
said this, no, no, no, If the Democrats would have
did this, no, no. If Mary Garland would have said

(28:09):
that they need to believe that there was something that
just didn't happen that bends the arc of the universe
towards good as opposed to there's just a lot of
people who want bad things and our side taking a
day off is going to lead to bad things. I've

(28:30):
just says my over the Sea comment from last week,
a reaction to Leo's European model girlfriends who tend to
be European. Unfortunately, I seem to accidentally almost call myself
something racism related. Yeah, overseer racism. It destroys everything here.
I am trying to compare myself to a European yacht
girl who does what it takes and lands somewhere bad.

(28:52):
Yeah exactly, but maybe that gets laughs in Germany. But
I'm gonna tell you right now, call yourself no overseer
over here.

Speaker 2 (28:59):
Please don't.

Speaker 1 (29:00):
Shoe Booty says time to be the dead horse or
whatever is in a hot dog. Oh god, wow, this
is your fault, shoe Booty. I just want y'all to
know when y'all don't give up, it's really y'all fault
that this shit keep coming back up on the show.
It's been two weeks for me. I've been ready to
move on, but here we go. We gotta go back

(29:22):
to fucking hot dog day. When you say give me
one with everything, you don't expect them to throw everything
they have. I'm with Karen. If I ordered one with
the work, I hope you get fucking macarene cheese and
your goddamn hot dogs, then shoe Booty, and then you'll
understand that everything means everything. Let's look everything up in

(29:43):
the goddamn dictionary. Maybe everything. Maybe I don't know the
definition of everything. Maybe that's the problem. Everything, all things,
all the things of a group or class. Huh, that
seems could be What the fuck would happen if you
said everything, give me one with everything. Whatever is in

(30:04):
the group or class of things that they are putting
on hot dogs in that section, it's fit to be
part of everything, which is why they ask cars seventeen
times do you really mean everything? Before she finally looked
up and was like, oh no, I don't mean everything,
just because what you put on your hot dog, I

(30:27):
figure ketch up mustard, relish onions, and maybe kraud. The
fact that you even said maybe shows why your logic
is faulty and you are just dead ass wrong. There
can't be a maybe with everything. If you give me
one with everything, and maybe they'll put some tomatoes. And
that's not how everything works, now, is it. That's not
how that works? And we all know that.

Speaker 2 (30:49):
I will be moving forward to my hot dog ordering.

Speaker 1 (30:53):
If you worked somewhere and you have an actual job
and someone says give me something with everything, and you'd
be like, I'll just go with how I feel everything is,
You're gonna get fired.

Speaker 2 (31:08):
That job.

Speaker 1 (31:09):
Come on, man, why are y'all doing this do y'all
just like to see me do this to y'all? Is
that y'all got some type of sub fantasy or something like,
I really won't rob to be mad at me.

Speaker 2 (31:22):
And they just.

Speaker 1 (31:24):
Because they got it doesn't mean they got to put
it on there. Them hot dog people were too literal.
That's what they get paid to do. Maybe you should
open the hot dogs stand call everything and then you
only put three ingredients when people order everything, and then
they go, what the fuck that? How about that you
started start a hot dogs there called what the fuck?
And it's just gonna be the only topic is gonna

(31:47):
be everything be like what would you like one with everything? Okay?
So everything is that onions? Tomato?

Speaker 6 (31:52):
What you?

Speaker 1 (31:53):
What's your everything? Apparently it varies person person. It also
shows how women like me and Karen are so cared
for by our husbands. We are obviously intelligent women who
are cable of navigating the world, but we got husbands
that care for us so well that we are just
the passenger princesses of life. As an overthinker here is
riddled with anxiety. It's so nice to turn off all

(32:14):
the thigts of going to passenger prisons. Mo fuck out
of here with that shit. Karen got us be around.
When I'm not around, Karen gotta still do shit. And
I need to have a dependable partner that leaves the
house and don't come back with macaroni and cheese hot dogs.
It's a very small.

Speaker 2 (32:31):
Ass, say, it's a very small domain.

Speaker 1 (32:34):
Come on, Karen's gonna be like I left the house,
I traded the cow for three beans, and we're gonna
grow a bean stalk, and'na be like, now, why the
fuck would you have done that? Well, you never said
anything about everything on hot dogs. You let it slide,
and you weren't there be.

Speaker 2 (32:48):
The one climbing up in the mountains. I mean the.

Speaker 1 (32:52):
Clouds says unfortunate, says unfortunately for me. Mister Appia is
the passenger princess in this house. I don't, Yeah, that
is unfortunate, But I think a lot of men are
the pasture princes on the low. I mean, they like,
who's who's most likely to call you from the grocery store.
You know what I'm saying. Let's think about it. You

(33:13):
said onions, What kind of what are the onions? It's like,
what I gotta put a fucking.

Speaker 2 (33:20):
Picture's just pictures.

Speaker 1 (33:23):
I gotta put one of those body cams on you
and control you like a robot. You don't know how
to fucking buy an onion anyway, so I'd have no
idea what it's like to live like you do. The
children even once made him a crown with the beautiful Prince.
It must be nice, Keith says, every time you can
plan about people doing, the Democrats are bad messaging thing.
I feel like I'm tossing something in the collection plate

(33:44):
because this is a huge pet peeve. I have to
extend your Obamacare example a little further. Democrats are the
ones who named it the Affordable Care Act. You think
this will be obvious, and it is. And Republicans came
up with Obamacare moniker as a derogatory term to hurt
Obama with that. Obama braced it because why the fuck
would he be ashamed of one of the most significant accomplishments. Right.

(34:05):
And this is the thing. People lose sight of the
history and the context because they start from a place
of I'm mad at just the Democrats and I'm upset
with them, so how can I change what happened into
It is the Democrat's fault because that's what that person
was saying, Like they fumbled it with Obamaca. They should
have been called it that, but they did start calling

(34:26):
it that, and like when Obama did that, they was like,
that's wrong too, you shouldn't be calling it. Call it
Affordable Care Act and play they don't want it. If
a black man's name on it, you can't win. Because
we're starting from the point of whatever we can do
to please the racist people and trick the racist people.
It's like, what if you can't trick or please someone
who happens to be racist, What if it's not an

(34:46):
accident that they're racist. Of course, I'm not telling you
or anyone else listening to show anything you don't already know.
But who else already knows this? All the people who
blame Democrats for people not knowing Obamacare's Affordable Care Act,
they were here for the same events we were, and
they watched the same news he did in twenty ten.
But they pretend not to know because they want to,
because they want to live in that prefer reality, which
is to the point you were making. The reason democrats

(35:08):
message doesn't get through, Nigga, that's not the Democrats fault.
It's you, You're the problem, yes, Rona. Raphael says. When
I saw the title of this episode, which is Karen
is not Stupid, I thought the war had been declared
and started busting dusting my battle armor. Then I realized
it was my good brother Sean who was responsible for
the title. I quickly retired the armor and added a
new chapter to the Russian Romance Bayelsa and Beyelsa. Pre

(35:32):
order your copy now. We gotta love trying on our story. Now, Rob,
I'm offended that you feel that only the Parabo Karana,
the Black Autist nation doesn't have your back. I'll name
the uncle that doesn't believe Russian Bay is legit after you,
Sean said oops for some reason, he says, if you
had a hot dogs there, Rob, and there was mac
and cheese on the menu, I would still not expect

(35:52):
MCA cheese and be put on the hot dog. It's
a hot dog, and that's a hell. I down team
Karen Good. And then when I put the mac and
cheese on your motherfucking hot yag, I'll say, I'm sorry,
did you not see the sign that said no motherfucking refunds?
And You're gonna be like what you gotta sign and
say no motherfucking refunds. I'm like, yes, it's right there
next to the macari cheese that you apparently weren't paying

(36:13):
attention to.

Speaker 2 (36:15):
I was not paying attention.

Speaker 1 (36:17):
Enjoy your hot dog. You know what's funny is uh,
wouldn't it be hilarious if like we went back to
the game and got a mac and cheese dog and
that ship was banging.

Speaker 4 (36:29):
I might get one just to see, wouldn't it.

Speaker 1 (36:35):
It would be fucking insane these white people, was right,
it was black people that sold it. All the people
working that was black. Yes, it would be crazy and
we ate that ship was like you know what though,
the new theo the new wave is the mac of
cheese hot dog. That the only word I mean hot dog.

Speaker 2 (36:52):
Hot the mac cheese dog.

Speaker 1 (36:55):
If maca cheese and hot dogs on the meal. I
were one hundred percent staying with you, Ev, but I
gotta stand up for Ride. The picture on Ryd's Instagram
shows this hot dogs. Dan literally had a cooked hot
dog on the bun with mac and cheese on it
for you to look at, smell, or give the finger
to all love even love your comments and interactions with
the show.

Speaker 4 (37:12):
Yeah, I told y'all, I chely grate the hell out
that handle them hot dogs, pat them hot dogs?

Speaker 2 (37:17):
No mind.

Speaker 1 (37:18):
Yeah, I mean I put the picture on our Instagram.
I'm sorry. There's no excuse. Just Karen is even telling
y'all there's no excuse, and y'all still won't be like,
you know what, that's fine.

Speaker 2 (37:29):
You know what. I looked at them hot dogs and
cubit me eat them.

Speaker 1 (37:32):
Y'all, y'all don't believe in y'all. Y'all are the ones
that truly don't believe Karen, because Karen's the one telling
you like it's funny because I fucked up, and y'all
like you didn't fuck up at all. It's it's actually so,
it's not funny at all. Actually, there's nothing hilarious about
it at all. Nature boy, says Hi Rider Karen, Great
Freeback Show. I wanted to speak on the Twitter exchange
you had with the guy who got offended because you

(37:53):
asked his age. I think he did a great job
articulating something you see now have made a living doing.
Right this coincidence. The problem with the having disagreements or
opposing viewpoints when people are signing intention to your words,
receive the intent they are signed as an attack, and
respond to the attack. It's an endless circle of them
chasing their hotail. Yes, And it's like a phrase I

(38:14):
came up with, which is a long time ago, but
it's like when somebody like doesn't trust you or whatever,
when they have an olive branch is a weapon, Like
you put out an olive branch and they just see
you swinging at them with a stick. They're like, oh,
get the fuck out of it. And you're like, no,
this is a this is a piece off and they're like, no,

(38:35):
fuck that.

Speaker 2 (38:36):
Yeah, they did not in a place to receive it.

Speaker 1 (38:38):
Yeah. So I think that happens a lot online and
it does not happen to me as much anymore. But
it's not because I think online has changed. I've changed
and I've just stopped talking to as many people. And
of course they can't know this if they truly don't
know me. But like, if I respond to something, I

(38:59):
am doing it out of a level of respect, meaning
I just block, new, unfollowed, ignore people. When I don't
respect them and they say something to me that I
would disagree with, I'm just like, who gives a fuck?
Because I'm not really in a place of wanting to
have conversations about disagreements. I'm I find very little, uh

(39:24):
usefulness in that, And I think I just think people
are have deluded themselves in the because social media the
only thing it can offer us is the semblance of
a conversation. We have all deluded ourselves into thinking that
the conversation is way more powerful than the conversation can be.

(39:44):
It's like how people put activists in their bio, but
it's just you just have a blog, you know what
I'm saying. Like people wanted us to call ourselves activists
because we have a podcast, and I refuse because I
don't see it as activism And that's fine, not like
I like, but the point being if it, if you
can trick yourself into like this is the most powerful thing,

(40:06):
then all of a sudden, the conversation becomes dangerous to
people like you, Oh we disagree, Well that's because you're
this type of person. Okay, well I haven't even said
anything yet. Well I need you to be that. For
me to be the hero, you gotta be the villain.
And I felt like that's what Buddy did. But you know,
the sad part is, to me, I literally have not

(40:28):
thought about that dude since I brought it up on
the show, and that's because it happened live like pretty
much immediately before we got on the show. But and
thanks for this feedback, because I but I think that
person's account as private. They followed me, I never like
I had followed them back, but it was not like

(40:49):
we weren't friends or anything, right, and so I just
unfollowed them, which for now, I haven't seen what they've
had to say about anything for weeks, and it's like, yeah, okay,
you know, and then this, I'm not trying to be petty,
but this is just true, and I think it adds
some context to this conversation, so I will bring it up.
But I already had this person muted, which means I

(41:10):
only see what they say to me directly anyway, So
I was not seeking their opinions out on many things anyway,
Like I wasn't ever looking to see what they had
to say. And I'm pretty sure I had them mute
it because I probably felt that they said cliche, stupid
shit about democrats and was like, I don't like seeing
those things on my timeline because I don't want to

(41:32):
be tempted to interact with somebody that I disagree with
about something. Who knows, you know, and so yeah, so
now it's just been two weeks and now, I mean
I may never ever see a word they have to
say again, and who knows if they ever see what
I have to say or not. But you know the
way Twitter works when you're private and I'm not, and

(41:52):
I don't follow you, I can't see what you have
to say to me anyway, So who knows what that
person's saying. They could have back read that this and
realize they were wrong or they you know, or felt
differently or been like damn, or hey, I wonder what
Rod thinks about the game. Well, now you'll never fucking know,
and I'll never know that you don't know. It's just
it's sad. But you know, it feels like a waste

(42:13):
to me because I did not approach that with a
less fight situation. Even when I mute somebody, I don't
approach them with less fight energy. I just be like, Okay,
I don't want to see what they have to say,
but they still have the right to say it. And
what's the point you know.

Speaker 4 (42:27):
Yeah, just I can realize everybody had opinions like everywhere
in all over the place. I don't try to dictate
it in or control it, so I'm.

Speaker 2 (42:33):
Not going to do that online.

Speaker 1 (42:34):
Yeah. Also, I feel like the life hacker is ordering
the mac and cheese, hot dog mac and cheese. On
the side. It feels like society has gotten to a
place where people have lost their ability to communicate because
they leave with their emotions. Any disagreement is an attack,
and trying to get people to further explaining that point
of view is seen as a violation more so than
an attempt to justify clarify their words. You handle them maturely,

(42:55):
I can mend you. But great job explaining how these
tactics make communication more difficult things nature boy.

Speaker 3 (42:59):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (43:00):
And also, in my opinion, I would continue to say this.
I think people are just they're addicted with the arguing
and they're adicted with the interactions. And like we said before,
the quote unquote conversation is part of it, and part
of the conversation is coming in with your lists or
with your armor.

Speaker 2 (43:16):
On or whatever it is, your battle gear and less fight.

Speaker 4 (43:19):
And people to do that all the time, and they
interact with somebody who's not doing that all the time.
All of a sudden, you become the weirdo when you're
not coming in on t like they do.

Speaker 1 (43:28):
And also one of the reasons I did ask is
age is because I it was on a personal level.
I used to be like that, you know what I'm saying, Like,
it's not a place of judgment. I'm not like this
ain't to dismiss you or shit you. I wasn't gonna
say if you would have said I'm twenty five and
one is gonna be like, what fuck you didn't, nigga,
you only twenty five. I was gonna be like, oh, okay,

(43:48):
maybe you feel how I felt at twenty five, right,
and I wouldn't. I don't disown twenty five year old ride.
That was part of my process to get.

Speaker 2 (43:57):
To me now, agreed.

Speaker 1 (43:59):
So, but if you don't trust me, why are we
even discussing it Because it's not a discussion to be had.
You've decided on one way. Yep, So who gives a
fuck at this point? You know? Anyway? Ms Marr says me,
being the adventurous sword, I would try mac and cheese
on a hot dog with a brelsh Bund. How do
I know if I like it or not? Great point,

(44:19):
Karen is more than cable ordering a hot dog. However,
since she is in a partnership marriage, a little assistant
goes a long way. Hot Dog Gate twenty twenty five,
Shoe Body says, mac and cheese on the hot dog
is probably good. Now, didn't you earlier say you don't
expect it with everything changed that mind?

Speaker 2 (44:39):
That's hilarious.

Speaker 1 (44:41):
This is what happened when we take two weeks now
time too much time to go back and reread and comment.
Y'all forgot how y'all felt no one else had to
pour Tyler mill of a couple of hot dogs in
the mac and cheese that shit slapped. Well, so now
you've talked yourself into it, go order one with everything.
Sean says, I think Rod may have almost stumbled on
the truth behind the maca cheese hot dog. That was

(45:02):
a story awhile back of a German pizza place that
served the number forty pizza That was a pizza with
the side of cocaine. The maca cheese hot dog, like
the number forty piecea or anything on the Army's menu
is just a front for ordering drugs. Oh no, says
hey friend, not too much on Arvey's. They had to meet,
Sean says, I haven't been in decades. But if they
opened the shop at Osaka, our head on down to
tell them even E sent me. Oh God, just tell

(45:24):
them Satan sent you. Tell them the devil, the tool
of the Devil sent you to look at it. Oh sorry,
YouTube comments. We got eleven of the YouTube comments. Let's see.
I'm not gonna read the emojuans, but thank y'all for
writing the emojuans. All healthy, algorithm provocative as fuck, says

(45:47):
he What up Famo? Dark? Now, I'm just says I
grew up in NYC. We had authentic Italian subs A. C.
Wells responds. Milano still slaps they got one up by Columbia.
Now I remember the food distribution center, says Dark. Namda
and then hentied sunglasses of Moochi. The girl on the

(46:10):
other side of the road says, it's more like imitation
crab and real clap crab too close but never hit
the spot. I'm not sure which thing that was referring to,
but I love imitation crab. I like it more than crab.
I know, I know, I don't give a fuck though,

(46:30):
and certain certain dishes imitation crab actually go harder than
crab crab.

Speaker 2 (46:36):
And certain dishes like I realized.

Speaker 1 (46:38):
Like one of like one of them is fuck like
like with fuck man. What. There's a place where sometimes
I ordered nothing but imitation crab, No shrimp, no scouts.

Speaker 4 (46:49):
I'm like, extra crab, extra fake crab. Please, I know
it ain't real.

Speaker 2 (46:53):
You know it ain't real, Okay.

Speaker 1 (46:55):
And then that that greasy terrible for you, whatever that
amalgam of cheese and bullshit is that is at the
Chinese buffets. Y'all know what I'm talking about. It's like
imitation crab and cheese. Basically, it's not fried. No, there's
imitation crab cheese. It's gotta be like mayonnaise, like a

(47:15):
casse roll. Yes, I have no idea what's in that ship.
There's no way it's good for you, no way cholesterol
is going.

Speaker 2 (47:23):
Through the row.

Speaker 1 (47:23):
Yeah, it's just greas and crab, imitation crab. But I'll
eat that. I'll eat that. Sometimes I'll be like, and
it's not all the time, but I'll get a craving
for it, Like twice a year, and I'll be like,
I got to get some of that bullshit. It is
baked too, I think that's what they call it on
the on the on the on the buffet bullshit, crab imitation,
crab bullshit. Please thank you, And it's just enough to

(47:46):
remind myself that I don't need to be eating this,
so I'll eat like one spoonful of be like yep,
and that's why you don't eat this all the time.
That's why me seventy six says, you both a really
good example of what happens when two people genly are
looking to grow, both individually and as a team. I
could tell in the interview with the dermatologists that Karen
was enthusiastic, curious, prepared, and attentive, the best qualities of

(48:08):
a good interviewer, and Roight you being observant and equally
attentive and prepared, allowed Karen to take the lead multiple times.
Great job to both of you on the podcast in general,
and cue the music, where I was right, Karen is
most definitely not stupid.

Speaker 2 (48:20):
Thank you, Thank you baby.

Speaker 4 (48:23):
That that that means a lot to me because I
had a really good time, and you know, me and
Roight just sit down and talked about it, and he
was just like, you come up with questions, and baby,
I came up with questions.

Speaker 2 (48:34):
I was like, oh, okay, I get to ask a question.

Speaker 4 (48:37):
So I was just asking her all the questions that I,
you know, could come up with that I've always wanted
to know.

Speaker 1 (48:43):
Yeah, yeah, and that was It was great. And you know,
I think sometimes you're more assertive than others or whatever,
and I try to adjust to it because you know,
we don't sit down and prepaying playing the show. We
don't have like segments. Karen doesn't like do it. But
you know, and I know someone right in why don't
y'all have Karen do such a Karen works a full

(49:04):
time fucking job. It's just easier for us to come
to the show. I do all the preparation, and Karen
can just give yourself as opposed to Hey, in addition
to working those eight hours at the computer, can you
also take a couple more hours of read some articles
and bring us some segments. It was hard enough just
to get the random thoughts in the banter to be consistent,

(49:26):
which I'm very proud of. We've gotten that to be
very consistent and Karen's always bringing things. Whether we like,
whether I make fun of them or whatever, it's still
it's better than not, you know what I'm saying. So
thank you'all for seeing us and seeing that effort.

Speaker 2 (49:42):
And that's half the fun.

Speaker 4 (49:43):
And I think I'm getting better because the thing is,
he asked us like I don't have any but it's
just the fact that I really wasn't paying attention to
my surrounding because it's one of those things. But in
my mind, I don't really have that much of an
exciting life, but happens around me and I just need
be aware.

Speaker 1 (50:00):
Of it and honestly like all that people relate to
it because all that stuff is relevant to somebody and
just even when I can't see it or whatever, it's
you know, whether I can add to it or not
or make fun or joke or whatever, that's part of it,
you know, like we just make fun of it or
make fun out of it and not make fun of it,

(50:21):
you know what I'm saying, Sean says, anyone else feel
like eating hot dogs? You know what's weird, Sean, I
have been craving hot dogs for a couple of weeks.
I have like I'll be out and I'll be thinking, like, man,
you know I could go for a hot dog, but
I haven't. I don't even know where to get hot dogs. Really.
I know the baseball game, but like JJ red hots
close and I don't know any I'm sure there are

(50:42):
other hot dog places in Charlotte. I just it's not
enough of a craven for me to be like, let
me drive across time to get a hot dog. But
I think it's because a fucking hot dog gait. I've
been thinking about these fucking hot dogs. I don't even
eat hot dogs like that. I could buy something and
put them in my house, and I don't.

Speaker 2 (50:58):
We do not.

Speaker 1 (50:59):
Ron said, sorry, clarifying my comment about the hot Dog show,
y'all forgot the official weapon at the start. It's like
skipping the same thing song. What happens, It happens.

Speaker 2 (51:09):
Sometimes we dropped the ball. Sorry about that, baby.

Speaker 1 (51:11):
It happens. Keep you all on, y'all toes. I was
wondering which you would notice it was. It was, obay
a test. You're the only one that passed listening. You're
the only one that passed. Me and Karen did sit
before the show said that's not say the theme song.
Let's not say the weapon is a true statement, and
we'll see which one of us, which one of our
listeners is a real fan the poe. Do you think

(51:32):
Karen is cable ordered a hot dog by herself? I
hope I can I have before the telleor was Karen
is not stupid? That's the title? Now? Apparently eighty two
percent of the audience, much like myself, believe in Karen.
I think Karen karen decision made eighty two percent. I'm

(51:56):
round it up that eighty three percent. Eighty three percent
of us believe Karen is totally capable, as a fully
fleshed out human being, adult woman to order a hot dog. Unfortunately,
seventeen percent, many of you apparently who left comments this week,

(52:19):
I'm like, I don't know about caring now. I do
not believe Karen is capable of ordering a hot dog
on her own, which is honestly sad. I don't think
you guys believe in her the way I do, And
I think you guys should stop and reconsider that and
think am I helping her when I write in and
say shit like Rod, you gotta stop her from ordering

(52:42):
hot dogs? You know she's stupid. Maybe you should stop
and think about what you're trying to tell her husband,
because I personally do think she can do it. I've
seen her do it before. I've been places where she's
ordered hot dogs. I can so I believe in myself.
I'm sorry that. I'm sorry y'all can believe in her,
but I do, damn it. The next episode is American

(53:06):
needs a read Loster President, where we had Shealeiwa and
Gastor from the War Report on two of our faves
seven comments. I think, and is what we got here? Yep?
Seven comments? All right, here we go, Apia says Ai,
as I see it is now a summary machine of
what already exists and creates something similar to it. This

(53:28):
can be useful, but I do see it. I don't
see it creating anything new or innovative. As you said,
it uses the work of authors without conversation. I try
to switch it off when I can, because it's suggestions
were never helpful for me at work. It was always off,
the tone all wrong. Maybe I'm missing something, but I'm
open to have my mind blown. It hasn't happened yet. Yes,
And I think because there's a person friend of the show.

(53:51):
She always emails me and sends me links and what
do you call them? Direct messages on Instagram and stuff.
Cool person, very person, always like sends us cards for Christmas,
stove like dope person. But she's been sending me these
emails and they don't have much of a description other
than just like, here's a link to an article about
something that AI is helping or useful for. I just

(54:15):
want people to understand. I never said AI can't be useful.
I said, and I think we need to be clear
because I think, and this happens all the time, people
hear things in their sensitivities and they hear something that
isn't being said. I'm not saying AI can't help people.
I'm not saying it can't make things better. What I'm

(54:36):
saying is, as of right now, what we have is
not actually artificial intelligence. It is automation, and it is
being called artificial intelligence, agreed. Artificial intelligence would mean that
is like a human being that right, that not just

(54:58):
comes up with original thoughts, but like when you can
employ an AI would mean I say, our AI is
now doing all of the email correspondence to the black
out tips. I don't need to look at this, check
in on this unless something goes horribly wrong. But it's
the AI that's doing the work, the same way that

(55:18):
if I hired an intern to answer all our emails
or do our social media happen because we don't have
we don't have that yet right yet, Maybe it happens,
maybe it doesn't. But what is being sold to us
is a promise that it will happen. And my question
is what happens if it doesn't. What happens if what
we get is just dope ass automation, you know, stuff like, oh,

(55:41):
this AI can look at the results of medical tests
and it can find cancer better than a human can.
That's fine, that's that is it automating a tool? That
is that is like, you know, it's like saying a
radar can find something better than Yes, I'm not anti radar,
I'm not anti improvement, but I am anti this idea

(56:03):
of calling something artificial intelligence, because ultimately, what I think
that part is is truly to replace us as humans
and to make us seem less valuable to each other,
as if you don't need a person, you got the
AI to do it. And I think that is a
very dangerous thing, especially in a capitalistic country that already

(56:23):
devalues the worker and the individuality of a person and
the humanity so much. You know, when companies are like
Microsoft Gaming is stopping actual art and video games from
being made so they can triple down their investments on
artificial intelligence, which to them is just a way of

(56:43):
automating video games so they don't have to pay people,
and they can right, and they can look at creativity
and go, no, we have a formula that does it
for you as a robot. And so those are the
things I'm talking about. I'm not saying it can't the
automation part of it can't help. I think it does help.
When Karen's talks about the bow Jangles thing, it's a joke,

(57:04):
but I'm serious. I'd rather have the artificial intelligence and
quotes because it's just automation. I'd rather have the automated
bo Linda at bo Jangles than the people bowlnded don't
fuck up, No.

Speaker 2 (57:17):
Bolonda, don't be sucking up. Here's your order. This is
what you got.

Speaker 1 (57:20):
Bow Linda. Don't get mad and threatened to stab me
over sauce. So like, yes, that's that's fine with me.
And the people still have to work there to make
the sandwich. So no one's being harmed, no one was
unemployed because of that. A human still takes the money
at the register. So like, the automation can be can work,
and I'm for you know, if we can automate something

(57:41):
in a way that helps people, I'm totally down with that.
But yeah, a lot of this is definitely not from
a good place and grifting.

Speaker 4 (57:51):
It's it is because they've been setting this ship for
a long time. And the thing about AI, Yeah, a
lot of times people say, ay, I does shit and
nobody knows why, Like it's just randomly just does shit.
And the thing about AI that you know, if it
was true out off to tell, like you said, most
people that work with eyes, like, yeah, we got to
check on it, we got to monitor it. We gotta
be sure it gives us the correct results. We can't

(58:11):
just let it do we can't just let it run
free because we don't know what the fuck is gonna do.

Speaker 1 (58:16):
Yeah, so back to this, she says, the New Monk
Party could take away votes from Republicans, but also it
could go nowhere as he concentrates on something totally different
in a week, right, he didn't last a week. He's
already back to being a Nazi. So I don't know
what I'm more upset that there are people who get
excited about him saying shit like that and go, well,
maybe if we get him on our side. It's like,

(58:38):
you are Lucy, You are Lucy as the football, and
you Charlie Brown, and you think you're about to kick
that bitch. That's who you are. Are you proud of yourself?
Look in the mirror? How many times is man gonna
do something like that? The fact that y'all keep wanting
the inexhaustible belief that these people have not shown us

(59:02):
who they are and the real them is a good
person that just needs to come out of honing. It
is literally killing us. It is literally killing us. We
keep giving these people so many chances, like our good
faith is at this point is bad faith? You know
what I'm saying.

Speaker 2 (59:18):
Get mad at me. But I was like, bitch, what
are we doing?

Speaker 1 (59:21):
Right? Like I wanted to see the cartoon where Charlie
just kicks Lucy, yes, smacking square in the face, like
I would that would I mean, they couldn't have put
it in the paper. But that's the one.

Speaker 2 (59:33):
Last episode.

Speaker 1 (59:34):
Ever, well he just runs and drop kicks her in
the chest and goes, that's the last time we play football, now,
ain't it. I'll be like, is she go flying off
the screen? Yes, I get her, Charlie, That's what I'm saying,
bit kick. Then he going to jail. Police show up
to arrest him. They read him his rights, but he
can't understand. I also under who would really vote for

(01:00:01):
a party founded by musk? But then look at the
people who voted for the last election American election and
see that everything is possible along as your white rich
man who loves to be angry. Otherwise, Uh, it's what
about her emails? But overall it's good that seems to
be broken up. They seem to be broken up for real.
We'll see, we'll see. I'm putting thathing past them map

(01:00:21):
next week. Yeah, I don't know. They both think they're
using each other and they both have no respect for
the others. So people like that, I think, could easily,
if it's in their quote unquote best interest, feel like
they're playing each other and be right back to buddies.
Ronan Ravael says, as I chill with a cool, refreshing
German beer while in Apia's home base. I recall that
why do you always have to tell us where you are?

(01:00:44):
Are you actually not in these places? In this your alibi?
You skimming us, Raphael, You could just write in your
thoughts on the episode.

Speaker 2 (01:00:56):
I gotta let y'all know I'd be doing shit now.

Speaker 1 (01:00:59):
I don't think so. I think he's not even in Germany.
He's somewhere of robbing somebody or doing some Carmel San
Diego bullshit.

Speaker 2 (01:01:06):
This is when we don't sniff him out.

Speaker 1 (01:01:07):
Yeah, and then he gonna use us as an alibi
in the court Like no, I couldn't have been in Nigeria,
y'all wrote to the show. Look at my comment I
left on the Black Autista. I'm gonna let you know
this thing records your IP address. Now. I don't want
to have to go click on it because I don't
want to be a witness to know bullshit. But I
gotta feeling I click on this ship. It's not it's

(01:01:29):
gonna be Manila or some motherfucker, some sketchy ass shit
you up to anyway, because I am definitely It is
four o'clock and I am definitely in Germany right now.
Doing German things. I'm not robbing the palace of the
Crown jewels. I recall that in the last five years
we had Drew Yang's Ford party. Now where he's gone, right,

(01:01:49):
He's an influence of some type. And January this year
is Mark by the way, Okay. Another thing that makes
me little respect for people, Honestly, it's it's when they
do ship like man, it's Toasi Gabrett, you know Andrew Yang. Man,

(01:02:10):
I kind of kind of like what you're saying. You
know that that that that monthly income, that universal income
he's talking about. Honest to god, I just see Charlie
Brown kicking that motherfucker football swinging at that football dog.

Speaker 2 (01:02:24):
They're not serious.

Speaker 1 (01:02:26):
I just really I can't. I'm like, oh, you're stupid.
Oh you a person that can be like I could
get you to to like pay for that uh prepaid
legal fees and ship like the pyramid scheme bullshit. I
could get you wanted them people that food minding this America.

Speaker 2 (01:02:46):
Dog.

Speaker 1 (01:02:47):
I don't know what to tell you. It's two options.
It's gonna be two options, no matter how much you
wanted to change.

Speaker 4 (01:02:52):
No matter how much you want that third option. Unless
you're gonna do the manpower and the legwork to make
it valuable.

Speaker 1 (01:02:58):
Just let me knowing you serious, yep, because these not
serious people and you keep bringing them in my face.
So anyway, you just reminded me of Andrew yang Ford.
Party was one of the things I was looking at
people like, oh you're dumb. Oh well, I don't say
it to you in your face. I mean, that's just rude.
But I guess I'll see you in two months when

(01:03:18):
you realize this guy's a fucking clown. Yes, like what.

Speaker 2 (01:03:22):
And he's out and he's out of the general election?

Speaker 1 (01:03:25):
Yeah, like what are you? What are you doing? But okay,
I wouldn't have said it out out. Somebody ain't probably
owner Andrew Yange's shirt somewhere. It's still trying to convince
me anyway. Otherwise. In January this year, Mark Keple was
talking about starting a new movement political party with all
the homeless Republicans who could no longer find a home
in the GLP, and of course Democrats were two left
for them. Four party, interestingly wasn't considered an option. It's

(01:03:47):
building from scratch and achieved glory in one cycle of
us Elon's party will go to go the same route,
and then we'll blame Epstein made off and any dead
person he can remember. Y'all better off with my leadership. Okay,
I knew it. Ah, Yeah, you know, don't get to
the scabbin a vote for Ronan Raphael aka Parabi koran aka.

(01:04:11):
Y'all bet off my leadership than any of them. Trash
got to offer join the Orcers Protection Party. Now for
the opp you mean the Ops. I'm not joining a
party called the Ops, Buddy Sean says. When Rob was
talking about larger people eating on camera back when I
was doing comedy on Japanese TV, I ended up with
an agent. It's complicated, and they called me up and

(01:04:31):
told me they were looking for someone like me to
be in an eating competition. Now I may be above
the average way, but I actually don't eat that much.
Same story in my life. Ugh, Like I wish, I
wish the food justified it. You know, people make a
lot of assumptions, but I'm like, I really don't eat.
I really do not sit down and be like, oh
my god, a whole piece of for me. Anyway, the

(01:04:55):
idea that it could be used to either minimize my
selection of roles going forward or be passed around by
my students. In addition to the fact I could be
the last place in the eating competition led up to
an immedia nough, Right, what's the what's the positive for you?

Speaker 2 (01:05:09):
Last place?

Speaker 1 (01:05:10):
You win? So the the biggest positive for you is
that your big ass wins the competition and deals with
all the fat phobia of the Japanese TV watching audience.
Was there a billion dollars on the line? Like what
was the other What do you get other than just

(01:05:31):
the ridicule of that I'm sure you already were dealing
with as a foreigner in Japan who is bigger? Like
like you know anyway, anyway, that's just to say, good
job on standing on your ground. Even though some lobster
sounds delicious. At the moment, it did sound delicious. I
almost did it for the losses, and I was like,
I can't do it. I can't. People I know watched

(01:05:53):
the show that I can't be like. The thing they
saw me doing was eating a big ass. They to
every day I would see that picture. For some reason,
I don't even know what I would be saying. I
don't even know what I could just be like you know,
actually I think Lebron better than Jordan. Really, you want
to eat some lobster with that, your big bitch, and like, see,

(01:06:13):
I shouldn't have did it. I shouldn't have did it.
Now I got to deal with this shit forever. I'm
not strong enough to deal with y'all.

Speaker 4 (01:06:22):
Yeah, child, we had enough of that from Kitcatgate. Yeah,
exactly when kitkatgate went overseas.

Speaker 1 (01:06:27):
Oh boy, I'm glad that deleted that tweet. I Otto
deleted that tweet a long time ago, and people still
bring it up without the tweet. They just be like
anytime somebody either kit cat all fucked up, they'd be like,
remember when Rod did it? Your fucking animal shoe body says,
I'm starting. I started trying to use AI to help
with some Monday email task and it's not intelligent. It

(01:06:48):
can automate, but it will still get dates wrong. And
I have to prove very closely, honestly, yes, and okay.
As an artist, this is a big pet peeve of
mine because in the writers guil we had to fight
to keep AI out of like the hands of the
upper brass who want to use it to replace writers,

(01:07:09):
and what they would do is they would hire the
AI to write a script, which is just them saying, like,
give me a drama that is also a thriller and
about cops and about drugs, and so then it writes
this fake you know, in the style of Tyler Perry
or whatever. So it writes this script. Then what they

(01:07:31):
were gonna do is contract out labor to writers. So
now we don't have actual writing jobs right now, we're
not getting paid and getting insurance through the writers guilt.
They were gonna contract out like by the hour labor,
Like here's five hundred dollars flat fee for us to
actually go in correct and rewrite the AI script.

Speaker 2 (01:07:53):
Bitch, just let me do it. What the fuck is
this don't make sense?

Speaker 1 (01:07:57):
So this is one of the reasons that from an
artistic perspective, I you understand it is right now, it's
theft and automation. It's not actually intelligent, right because being
actually intelligent, you as if you hired a writer for
that job and you said, Rod, I see what you brote,
but this is what you need to work on. You
just give me the notes. I come back and it's done,

(01:08:17):
right Rod. Hey, actually you know now think about it.
The cops should Let's not make it police. Let's make
it about a church. Let's make them all priest. I
come back with the finished Hey, here's here's the version
with the priest. The AI. You gotta come to me
to be like Rod, I don't need you to change
it to this now. And it's so much more work
because you literally have to redo it from screen and

(01:08:37):
I'm not getting paid as a writer. So what it's
about is not valuate not valuing humanity.

Speaker 2 (01:08:43):
Right, you know?

Speaker 1 (01:08:43):
So, like I said, I'm not against automation, and I'm
not against where it can make our lives easier. If
you tell me it's it's gonna help in with medical diagnosis,
why would I ever be against that. If it's if
it can find cancer and breast better and humans, then yes,
sign me the fuck up. That's not that's not the

(01:09:04):
problem for me. A doctor is still gonna go in
and do that surgery or whatever, and they might you know,
use instruments for assistance. A human is gonna tell you
the diagnosis. Think about that. The AI can't just spit
out like here's an email, you got cancer. Like we
don't want to We don't want that world for real.
We but so I'm not anti AI on some dumb

(01:09:24):
ass like determinators are coming shit, I'm just anti the
lack of humanity and value of our humanity.

Speaker 4 (01:09:32):
Yes, And I know it's like running jokes on AI
by quote unquote how Japan it's in the future and
things like that, And they have like some of their
stores and like or like all automated, like just beginning
to end automated. And they said they're having this trend
in some of their stores where people are complaining that
about the human human interaction. If you go in it,

(01:09:52):
it's cold, you know, and shit like that. So it's
one of those things where we actually need each other.
And I understand everybody to go, yeah, we don't want
to pay in fifteen dollars an hour, blah blah blah blah.

Speaker 2 (01:10:03):
But it's like, Okay, the other.

Speaker 1 (01:10:04):
We've kind of gone too far on the introvert shit,
Like I'm an actual introvert, but yes you are. I
don't need society to like mirror me. You know. I
don't not value people, you know, I'm like, oh, a
person like but I feel like we maybe the pandemic anyway, Yeah,
I think it.

Speaker 4 (01:10:22):
The pandemic impacted people more than they're willing to realize.

Speaker 1 (01:10:27):
The recent project I gave it was a summarize the
list of events that I provided from links, give info,
a daytime price, then a blurb of info I had
introducing this sign off. The hard work of compiling the
data from different sources was great, but it got an
easy thing wrong that seemed like human error. I would
make same Friday August ninth when it should read Saturday
August ninth. It's not artificially intelligent if it's making the

(01:10:49):
same organic, stupid mistakes that a human would. Yeah, yeah,
I agree. I just like I said, I'm a great
example is Google? How many of us are?

Speaker 4 (01:11:01):
Like?

Speaker 1 (01:11:01):
Google was just better when it actually linked you to
the experts or the page it was supposed.

Speaker 2 (01:11:05):
To take you to bullshit.

Speaker 1 (01:11:08):
It was like like it was better when you didn't
spend a bunch of time being like is this even right?

Speaker 2 (01:11:16):
Is this even real? Like?

Speaker 1 (01:11:18):
What am I reading this? Did this happen? You're almost
have to reverify Google the fuck right? So I think
that's a big thing for a lot of people. And yeah,
it's anyway, It's just it's not what it's advertised to
be yet. CP Sheldon says. This is Charles from Transmissions

(01:11:40):
who says I worked on AI in my day job,
and Rider's right that it is automation not actual intelligence.
Thank you, buddy. A lot of the history of AI
and computing that is figuring out how much of what
humans do can actually be automated and realizing that there's
still so much further to go to achieve actual intelligence.
Years ago, people thought that only human intelligence could do
complex math calculations, but computers have us beat there easily.

(01:12:04):
Then people thought a computer beating a grand master in
chess would prove its intelligence, and that's been done as well.
And Alan turn proposed a touring test that said if
you could have a computer program full of human and
carry on a conversation, that would prove intelligence. Now chat
Box Power, chat Box powered by chat GPT and other
large language models can do that too. But most people
understand that neither a calculator, nor a chess playing program,

(01:12:27):
nor sassy chess chatbot, nor any other computer program is
actually intelligent. Docs the fact that uh groc, I think
it's what it's called the AI on Twitter that the
Elon Musk is so proud of the fact that Elon
Musk changed it and it became a neo Nazi in
like one day. That that's not intelligence. That's not intelligence.

(01:12:53):
You just it couldn't figure out you're trying to put
it this way. I'm a person. If it came to
me and said, Rod, I know you are against these values,
but I need you to be a neo Nazi, by
the end of the day, I'll be like, fuck you,
suck my dick. I'm a person. I have my own autonomy.

Speaker 5 (01:13:09):
Right.

Speaker 1 (01:13:09):
You can't just automate me into being a fucking racist,
but you can if I'm if you control the machine.

Speaker 2 (01:13:16):
Yeah, if you do it right.

Speaker 4 (01:13:18):
And also, it's one of those things where the system
can only do what it's programmed to do.

Speaker 2 (01:13:24):
It can't change its minds.

Speaker 4 (01:13:25):
It really can't not funny and have higher intellectual thought
process because it's not thinking. It's literally automating and regurgitating
shit that's already on basically one of the worst places
it could get it online.

Speaker 5 (01:13:39):
Right.

Speaker 1 (01:13:41):
He goes on to say humans have figured out how
to automate things that we used to think require human
intelligence to do. What scares me is that tech brilliant
bro billionaires have the least understanding of what large language
models are and what they're good for, and yet they
think they can replace a large portion of or all
of human creative output. The these lms are built in

(01:14:01):
such a way that they don't even understand how they work.
At their core, they are just algorithms that run very
complex equations of billions of math operations based on the
training data that you feed into it. But the equations
are so complex that it's essentially a black box we
don't understand. We feed inputs into it, and the outputs
are mostly reasonable, but we have a very vague notion
of how we got those outputs. It's definitely not anything

(01:14:24):
close to thinking or reasoning as we humans understand it.
It's mimicry, not creativity. And also it takes so much
energy and computing power, contributing to more climate change as
well to build these systems to badly mimic what a
single human can do efficiently on a brain that runs
on the equivalent of twenty wats of the electricity. Large
language models can do some amazing things just by being

(01:14:46):
essentially auto complete on steroids. For example, I use it
to help write code sometimes, but I have to be
the one responsible for making sure the code the LLM
gives me actually works and doesn't have any bugs, right,
because it's not really intelligent for real, it's automated r
The LLM doesn't actually understand what program I wanted to create.
It just synthesizes code from all the existing code examples

(01:15:07):
humans have already put on the Internet. Maybe someday some
LM's or some other new technology will be able to
achieve something similar to human creativity. But I don't think
we're closed the night Med scenario. Isn't Skynet becoming self
aware and turning around this human masters? Just the human
masters decide to Scott, net is good enough to replace
an actual human decision making And the reality is that
it doesn't make decisions at all. It just follows an

(01:15:28):
algorithm we don't even understand that could ask some disastrous
fail state we didn't anticipate. Yeah, and also like it
is still made essentially by humans. And like you brought
up about the tech bro guys, look how much damage
they've done to society that's not AI Like, look what
their so look at the way they run social media
and what it turns into right free for all open things.

(01:15:52):
B racist who gives a fuck. It's all freedom of speech.
I'm a white man. Don't hurt my feelings. Get over it.
Like these are not the people that should be shepherding
our society. Eli Mus should not be deciding anything for
our government or human futures. Evie says, I love guys
staring chile. I listened to War Report thanks to the

(01:16:13):
Black oup tipts and they're so hilarious. Please have them
on often. I think Schilea was on point when she
said that Diddy wild probably get a part of him
because more than he loves his having his saggy, musty balls, gargle,
dump loves money and Diddy is willing to pay the
price for his freedom. And the sad thing is when
he does part of Diddy, he'll say this is something
he did for the black community. Of course, from your

(01:16:34):
nightmares to my ears, Diddy should have been under the
jail when he shot that lady in the face, and
Sean took the fall for he's a horrible person. I
hated those making the band shows when he did the
bed made the bed walk one hundred blocks for some
damn cheesecake. I hope he drives into a sinkhole. Let's
see YouTube, right YouTube, We got some comments once again

(01:17:00):
not reading emoji's dark Menajer says, isn't this the lady
who appeared with Chadwick Boseman and Jimmy Fallon that is
with sharp correct Joseph says, AI got mad and kicked
Shila we off the car ms. Roe says a troop
shipper check in. I've been a paid tipper for some time,
but I'm now a war report Patreon subscribe bro, Let's go.

(01:17:22):
Sean says even a broken clock is right. Twice a
day through shaking head emoji, I'm with you on the
AI bullshit hit the button. Rod was right, Rob was right,
Thank you, buddy. Darth Vakra says. Rod says something about
missing out on money because something sounded like a scammer
a scam. Summer twenty Summer two thousand and nine, a
bunch of Asian tech bros I hung out with talking

(01:17:44):
about some imaginary money bs. They were all working on
advanced degrees and had way more disposal to income to
my eleven dollars than our self did, even though I
was living with my mom and had no real bills.
Turned out, they were trying to put me on a bitcoin.
If I would have invested a couple months of game
stop checks and two faster checks, I could have been
chilling right now. But the last I did, what did

(01:18:04):
Earn say in Atlanta? Poor people don't have time for
investments because poor people are too busy trying not to
be poor.

Speaker 2 (01:18:09):
Yep, right right. They ain't got time with it for
the long term payout.

Speaker 1 (01:18:13):
And the worst part is like, okay, so then what's
happened since then? That's how they get you. It's like
one the problem with crypto for the most part, and
I'm not an expert on it, but I'm just saying
how it is treated in the zeitgeist is that the
bigcoin thing is treated like a lottery ticket that people
invested in and everybody got rich. But then what they

(01:18:34):
sell us on today is this idea of no, it's
even more stable and more it's better than the dollar.
And I'm like, it can't be both. It can't be
both either. It's an investment that you're hoping like rockets
and it's gonna and it's all about the versatility and
riding the wave and catching it on the up. And

(01:18:57):
that's why you have seventy million of them now different types,
or it's a savings account. It can't be both. Sorry,
pick a lane and the fact that this switches up
depending on who's trying to sell you, which nah, nigga,
I'll just I'll just have to miss out and it's okay.

(01:19:17):
Uh TKG says eating tuna fish out the can by itself?
Who said that? Somebody said that it was funny. The
Girl on the other side of the road said Tyler
Perry has written the same story many times that I
don't think a I can compete with it. I know
I'm gonna watch that Deal movie too. I don't give
a fuck with DIA's destination. When I'm there, I mean

(01:19:39):
I'm there. Uh uh So she said not you tell
it on me and I forget the minute mark. But
I must have said something. Christoph said, Do y'all remember
the trial of r Kel A episode the Boondocks? Oh,
he said, I wrote this comment before the Yeah, I
bought it up. I wrote it up. Jason says, love it.

(01:20:02):
When Hilaiowah and got Star are on, I think Diddy
has done Even if he gets let out, the gay
rumors will keep him from being embraced by the castle
would normally be arms wide open for a domestic abuser.
I wonder how many details those people know, cause I
think people that know the detail, well, you know, I

(01:20:22):
don't know. I don't know, because I hope you're right,
but I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:20:25):
I could literally see this.

Speaker 1 (01:20:26):
Going either way me too.

Speaker 4 (01:20:27):
I could see him coming out and everybody welcome him
back in and in their bag like nothing happened. I
can also see him coming out and everybody's like, I
don't want to work with you again, like.

Speaker 1 (01:20:36):
You just because he also kind of staked this whole thing.
A lot of people stake their reputation on the like what, man,
he just a freak. He just a freak. What's the
problem he Well, he can't be a freak. And when
you do that, it's like, I actually don't know the
answer to like how these motherfucker's gonna react cause they
might put all that under some freak shit. I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:20:57):
And it's a lot of freaks out there that that
it's not breaking the low.

Speaker 1 (01:21:00):
A tie that binds a lot of people is just
that shared hatred of women agreed, you know, because it's
it just does and it's like, well, as long as
he was hating women, being hard towards women, those are
his main victims, then I'm gonna just let it be
like what little boosy care about women?

Speaker 2 (01:21:19):
Now?

Speaker 1 (01:21:19):
No, I'll be honest. The only thing of Diddy I
would watch is if they did a Sugar Diddy one
on one interview like they did Isaiah Thomas in Magical
Shaka Kobe. That would be riveting. I hope Elon does
start the party. Why should the left be the only
wing with a sabotage element inside of it? Disrupt Elon.
It's crazy how Kevin Nash and Hulk Hogan were in

(01:21:41):
the same faction. When keV is out there holding down
for the calls, the nWo was always headed for a breakup.
SOI lee one and gas to excel at gender wars
for the first timers. When I was a young McDonald's
was the cheap day, and now it's cheesecake factory inflation.
Think even call that dating inflation? Yep, that's definitely. It's

(01:22:03):
definitely dating inflation, because that's crazy.

Speaker 2 (01:22:05):
We were from fast food to sit down restaurant.

Speaker 1 (01:22:07):
Yeah, it used to be he used to mean something
when you was like, get that extra cheese girl, right,
Oh you want bacon on?

Speaker 5 (01:22:14):
Now?

Speaker 1 (01:22:14):
Gonna get that baking girl, just because I'm gonna take
care of you. You would that Dobe cheeseburger. I pay
for the extra pass. You will. You're a real go getter, Okay,
you would a go getter. You would a man that
takes care of this woman. Now, it's like you can't
do it two hundred dollars date, It's like, no. The
gender wars were where the dude was reluctantly agreeing with
the gorgeous woman. That seemed like a gender cold war.

(01:22:37):
You could tell all the conditions from the war were there,
especially if that fur vest, but everyone was still being diplomatic. Yeah,
Lee would sussed that out tremendously because that dude definitely
is a fuck boy. One percent Will there ever be
a liberal violent revolution in America? Eighty five percent say no?
But fifteen percent of y'all say yes. Okay, I say

(01:22:59):
no no.

Speaker 2 (01:23:00):
Then I hope y'all own guns.

Speaker 1 (01:23:01):
Like I just need that fifteen percent to stop kidding themselves.
How are we not there already?

Speaker 2 (01:23:08):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (01:23:09):
Like what y'all waiting on?

Speaker 2 (01:23:12):
Get out there in the streets.

Speaker 1 (01:23:14):
If y'alln't get out there with y'all motherfucking uh trans
inclusive flags and start killing some people or something like
what's happening.

Speaker 2 (01:23:22):
Hey, come out or what I'm talking about? You got
to be violent.

Speaker 1 (01:23:24):
You can't be like it's you can't feel like it's
gonna be a violent revolution. And every single example our
site is just gonna be like different. Conservatives ran up
on the White House, then they ran up on this,
and then they ran up on the government of this Like,
come on, man, anyway.

Speaker 2 (01:23:39):
Sign that's not how this works. Good luck, guns, good luck.

Speaker 1 (01:23:42):
I don't think it's ever happening. All right, another beat
and then we'll come back, all right. Thirty one three

(01:24:22):
The New Jock Jams this episode, Nev says the Walmart
nearest me. It's super nice too. There aren't any Walmarts
in Seattle anymore, so I haven't seen one in the ages.
But the targets in the city haven't become damn apocalyptic,
absolute awful hellholes with no stock and no staff, tons
of police brutality and locked shells and crazy loon checkout

(01:24:43):
line since they maybe only ever have one cashier who
always seems to be in training that's crazy because we
was in Seattle. We went to the Target in Seattle.
This is back in the before days. Yeah, like many many,
like several years ago. But I thought it was nice.
It was two stories. Maybe shit has changed. I don't know.

(01:25:06):
When I went to a Walmart in the suburbs for
the first time in years, it was so nice, very confusing.
I haven't been to the suburb targets, so maybe it's
nice too, But I have no reason to go there
when the Walmart is so nice and the city targets
have made me hate the entire country company. Abbia says,
just Laine did terrible things, no doubt there. But it's
still interesting that she, a woman, is the only one

(01:25:27):
person in jail in this sex trafficking case.

Speaker 2 (01:25:30):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:25:30):
Well, I mean, listen, she has literally dozens of victims
and apparently no clients who no clients, I mean, y'all
make it make sense she in jail for I mean,

(01:25:50):
obviously Epstein, there's no list. There's plenty of women who
have testified that the men on that list did things
to them, and she in jail and there's nothing to
see her. So there we go, f soud it. Obviously
she traveled the young girls to no one, only to

(01:26:11):
herself because there seems to be no customers at all.
Glad that we solved this. I didn't want to add
a third comment to yesterday, but I will share my
wisdom here about fuck boys. Listen up, children, Grandpa, Grandma,
Apia is giving you life lessons. The less good looking
fuck boy is the most dangerous one. I've made this
experience myself and have seen it often with others. The

(01:26:32):
less attractive one seems less of a danger because he
should feel lucky. So feel so lucky today and attractive woman.
That's what I thought at twenty, But no, this is
exactly his trick. A less attractive man can still have
an awful character. You don't suspect him to be a
cheater and a lot and are less careful, but he is.
And in the end you didn't even get have a
hot guy to look at great at least been good lucky.

(01:26:56):
Shame even in Germany they're doing it. Jag meets Sing
apologized to Drake. Apologizing Drake is further proof of Rod's point.
That is not our side that brings any damn revolution.
That was your point. On Sunday's episode, that man was
once looked at as a possible Prime Minister of Canada.
Good thing he didn't make it to that office. How
on earth would he have tackled Trump? By the way,

(01:27:18):
don't tell me Drake attended that Kendred concert in Toronto.
I wouldn't put it past his sorry ass. The bear story,
I figure this runner up Fiel. By the way, I
forgot to say. I figured that what happened. The knucklehead
tried to get a photo with a bear on the
most Wanted Bear list for child support. The bear had
a delete evidence immediately. Bear Twitter was all about it

(01:27:39):
and passed it on to the orcas you take a
picture of meat, he said, your cars on the terrible sheriff? Yes,
what the hell was that? Almost messed up my vaco?
Give me this his city location. I'll send his info
to Drake, telling him the sheriff was at a Kendrick concert.
That should do should do it out for the McNasty title.

(01:28:03):
Ramsey de Chinga says five stars our Google biscuit belly
and they have several locations in the South, but not
Texas yet.

Speaker 2 (01:28:08):
Okay, I didn't even know what's a change a.

Speaker 1 (01:28:10):
He says, everything I learned about DDG has been against
my will, never heard of any of his music, but
every time I hear anything about him, it's usually negative.
Sometimes I wish being a content creator didn't make some
of these morons famous. Aubrey Graham continues to prove just
how big a loser he is. Imagine getting posted about
someone attending the concert everything. Every time he does stuff

(01:28:31):
like this, he proves Kendrick's point. He keeps saying how
unbothered he is, but I've never seen someone more bothered
than him. He needs to disappear for a while because
people would have been stopped talking about the big l
he took if he wouldn't do stuff like this. The
irony of these floods is that the town in Texas
that got hit hard by these floods and lives were lost,
is they refuse to take money when Obama was in

(01:28:54):
office to update their weather and warnings weather warning system.
What's even worse is they kept the money and they
still didn't so that no other state. Texas kept the
money so that the Obama administration couldn't give it to
other states, and then they did not spend that money
on the weather system. They said they didn't want Communist money.
It's so crazy that this came back to bite them

(01:29:16):
in the butt. But what do we do with these
people that when they want admit that that's what happened,
because that's what happened, but like one, they act like
it's too soon to bring it up, okay whatever. The
second thing they do is they just don't take the
l It's like when the kids got shot up in

(01:29:36):
that town in Texas and you're like, the next election
they still vote Republican, And I'm like, I don't know.
I guess they just don't care that their kids got
killed because of rampant lack of gun laws. I guess
they just did not give a fuck. That community was
not in any way changed in the core of their
being to say we must stand against what happened and

(01:29:59):
this should never happen to anyone again. They went, I
don't know, I don't like all this woke dy bullshit
that Biden's talking about. I'm going for Trump again.

Speaker 4 (01:30:08):
Right, And people underestimate how strong white supremacy is. And
a lot of the gun culture is wrapped up in
white supremacy, like like it's almost hand in hand.

Speaker 2 (01:30:20):
And the thing about these things.

Speaker 1 (01:30:22):
They don't care what they have to sacrifice.

Speaker 4 (01:30:24):
They sacrifice themselves, their children, their family members, their loved ones. You,
it doesn't matter as long as regardless of if they
live to see the benefits of it or not. It's
white supremacy today, write supremacy tomorrow, white supremacy forevil.

Speaker 1 (01:30:39):
It's like that that is always the end goal.

Speaker 4 (01:30:43):
And if that's the goal, no, they don't care nothing
about sacrifice, sacrificing their children, people because a lot of
people they try to reach out to these people's humanity,
but they don't have any because in their mind, the
goal is larger and they're willing to sacrifice anything and
every one for that goal to be accomplished.

Speaker 1 (01:31:03):
I don't celebrate the lost lives, but you think something
like this would be a wake up call, but it isn't.
I honestly think some people would rather die than ad
mit cheat up crisis A fraud shoe Boody says, jealous
of anyone with a nice Walmart. When I say I
don't feel safe for my Walmart, it's not out of elitism.
I had an unsafe incident there. Let's just say I
forced my ten year old boy to hold my hand
the whole time in there while we ran in for

(01:31:25):
something sacrifice. Suffice to say, I usually just order home
delivery to avoid the place. We used to have a
nice Walmart, but they closed it and it's a weed
farm now. Well something even need to smoke some weed
and they can't go to the Walmart. I've just says,
we don't even have Walmart here at all. Yes, because
you're in Germany.

Speaker 2 (01:31:42):
Yeah, I bet you Walmart came and I bet you
somebody fought against that shit.

Speaker 1 (01:31:46):
They was like nope, Yeah, they tried but failed in
Germany because of their corporate culture not being compatible with
the German spirit exactly. Yep, yep.

Speaker 4 (01:31:53):
I think sometimes with Uber and lifting all them, I
think they tried to come as like some countries overseas,
and there's a lot of countries they either limited them
or was like fuck no.

Speaker 1 (01:32:02):
Yeah, Angel and Marco don't be playing that ship.

Speaker 2 (01:32:04):
Yeah, they was like we can.

Speaker 4 (01:32:06):
They basically looked they were like, let's see what y'all
doing to America. Oh fuck no, I really do think
that's what they see. They look over there and they
was like oh this, this, that that, Like they actually no,
with an example, I.

Speaker 1 (01:32:20):
Was just laughing at you. Looked like it was looking
through the blinds of America.

Speaker 2 (01:32:23):
That's how they do us.

Speaker 1 (01:32:25):
They bring that mess up in here on YouTube.

Speaker 2 (01:32:29):
They'd be like, this smell like Silicon Valley.

Speaker 1 (01:32:30):
I'm good, that's what's happening over there.

Speaker 5 (01:32:34):
Uh A.

Speaker 1 (01:32:34):
Naz Harold on YouTube says hello, one of these days
I will see you live. Thomas says professional baseball should
adopt some of the features of this banana ball. It
would make baseball more interesting. He also says, look who
owns most media At and T, which owns one of
media Comcast of Jones, NBC, Universal, Disney, which owns ABC, ESPN,

(01:32:55):
News Court, which owns Fox News, Viacom, CBS, Sony. These
corporations controllers get portion of television networks, streaming services, newspapers,
and other media outlets. Additionally, some billionaires like Ruper, Murdoch
and Jeff Bezos have substantial stakes in media companies, further
influencing the media landscape. Over All, these entity shape much
of the media content consumed today. Agreed agree completely. I'm

(01:33:16):
just glad you didn't go where I thought I was going.
At first, I was like, oh God, don't make me
band Thomas like his avatarge is a picture of some wheels,
which is like a U. You know when it's not
your face. Always get nervous because I'm like.

Speaker 2 (01:33:29):
Said, you never know where it's gonna go.

Speaker 1 (01:33:31):
Look who controls the media. They I'm gonna say, Oh no,
you see what I'm saying. They control the weather machines.
I don't see y'all bringing that up on the podcast
a lot.

Speaker 2 (01:33:42):
This is a good Thomas, like Thomas the train for school.

Speaker 1 (01:33:44):
Thomas dark Nander says, a politician just being a politician,
we're experiencing technical difficulties. I must have had to refresh,
he says, just like during the Trump campaign, we can.
You can always find some who will I guess cooling
out them folks never learned wild things. I don't with
all these things first too, but thank you for the comments. J. T.
Dress says, I'm on my lunch break at work and
Chuck Chuck bo buck. But the nfno fo fuck had

(01:34:06):
me looking like a fool, dying laughing by myself. That
was the shit. When you could find somebody who had
a name that was gonna be something vulgar in the
name game. Oh Chuck was the one because you get
fuck out of it, you know, and the rest was
stretches because there's no one named maggot or whatever fuck
so like, but it was some listen people was trying

(01:34:29):
to get one off. Damien says, we all knew that
Epstein foul. We're not going to be released. Imagine Trump
actually taking responsibility for his actions. We all need to
pray if that happened. The girl on the other side
of the road said, I'll never forgive Holly for introducing
me to DDG. This man's a walking rage bait and

(01:34:51):
I always fall for and to never hear anything about him.
I had to click not interested on everything streamers related
and black Haley and her sister Damn And yeah, you
know what's crazy, man like, I don't know. I don't know.
You know, I can't find a way to say it

(01:35:11):
without a sounding offensive to some of y'all. Yeah, it's
just gonna be offensive to some of y'all. I don't
know how these motherfuckers get so invested in these goddamn
celebrity relationships, especially when they are kids, like especially people
who are much younger than us. I know it's a
big thing. I know, I've seen this. Oh I really

(01:35:34):
God speak my truth man, I really be looking at
people like you're a fucking loser, right, you.

Speaker 2 (01:35:39):
Will children, probably the age of your children, and you're
obsessed with Jesus.

Speaker 1 (01:35:45):
We don't know these people. And also they're younger than us,
so they're gonna make the mistakes that we would have
made it their age, and they have to be allowed
for that. We're not their aunties and uncles. We just
like a thing they produce. So the content that great,
but we're not in community with them. The people that
are in community with them need to be the ones

(01:36:05):
that come to them that have an actual stake in
their relationship and be like, hey, you're being abused or whatever.
But you've been in the comments, you sharing this rage
bay of like this. You know, people doing whole fucking
podcasts and blogs about these strangers. It's so scary to
me that they do that because these are real people

(01:36:25):
and a lot of times these issues are they're treating
them as entertainment and the issues be like domestic violence,
sexual assault, battery. It's crazy, but it's like let's let's debate,
let's get in the comments, let's argue about it. It's
like it at what point is are we past the
content of it and going I don't know, that's a

(01:36:47):
serious situation that maybe the police need to be involved
in it, right. And it's also I personally think for
a lot of people, once they reach certain age, it's judgment.
I can judge you because your life is online. Now
forget the all the bullshit I did when I was
in my twenties and the fuck ups I did when
I was younger. That's not well. Also, they be fighting
with each other, yes, you see what I'm saying, Like,
I don't even think it's about the celebrities one hundred percent, because,

(01:37:09):
like I told y'all this, I'm like, what did you
win a prize? That she is being an abused relationship.
That's not good to brag like that, doesn't you know?
There's still people that are holding out hope. And I
mean this in that those are the words I'm using.
Their inflammatory, but I mean it that Simone Bows is
being abused somehow, that her husband is a narcissistic, low

(01:37:32):
key abusing because they got a bad vibe off of
him in one interview and they have decided that they
are gonna ride that thing to the wills fall out.
They hope her life is secretly miserable and that she
is gonna come down and confess to them. You guys
were writing the comments, he is actually a piece of shit,
And this whole time, I've been horribly, horribly abused, and
I just didn't want the same thing because what else

(01:37:54):
could the fucking end results be because none of them
seem to be letting it go and be like, Okay,
I guess I was wrong. They seem happy. And at
the end of the day, you don't get shipped either way.

Speaker 2 (01:38:02):
You don't get a prized, you don't get reward, there's
no investment.

Speaker 1 (01:38:05):
An not judging this person, but I'm saying I feel
you on the idea of like having a mute, because
I do this too. I just be like not interested,
not interested, over and over and over until I teach
my algorithm, like don't tell me about this shit. I
don't care. And it's sad or it's great, or I'm
happy for you or I'm sorry it happened, but it

(01:38:28):
is not anything for me to be consuming. Adam twenty
two is also a porn start. I remember him getting
famous because through a show ten men compete for my
wife where men had to prove themselves and the winner
will fulfill their heart. I mean, I know they do
porn because I think his wife is leaning the plug.
And the reason I know that is because he famously

(01:38:51):
had this weird cucko thing where she had sex with
but he had sex with women too. Like it's like
they have like a podcast thing. They'll bring porn stars
on and they'll have they'll both have the woman that
the man and the woman Lena and Adam will have
sex with the porn stars. So it's not like there's
some type of like it's some type of violation of

(01:39:14):
their relationship that they are having sex with other people.
They're both consentially open relationship or whatever, so what I Anyway,
the reason I remember this is cause I for completely
h to try to make money off of the outrage click.
He pretended to be upset that she was gonna have
sex with this famous black porn star, and I just thought, like, man,

(01:39:36):
people are gonna fall for this because they hate Adam
so much that I was like, hai, hi, your girl
got fucked by H. Well, I want to say it
was Jason Love or something. I forget the porn stars,
but it was like your girl got fucked by this
dude and on camera and she loved it and all this,
and I was like, this is all fake rage bait shit,

(01:39:56):
y'all are y'all are falling for it? You clicked on it,
You're down all over. You left an He is just
a dunk tank set up at the carnival, and you
fucking paid to throw some baseballs at it, so they
got you. Polk County Sheriff is an attention seeking clown
who for years on local news with this righteous reporting
on crime. He is also a Maggi Trump supporter, local

(01:40:18):
networks covering him regularly. Says Lena, Thank you, Lena, I
didn't know, did not know. Jason says out here in
the Southwest, there actually doesn't seem to be a huge
difference in quality, but when it comes to Target versus Walmart,
the red is just a little more aesthetically pleasing. It
is funny how Walmart is probably in every way more
evil than Target, especially when it comes to how they
treat their employees. But it's a prime example of the

(01:40:39):
best way not the trip is that don't even try
to walk. Agree That's what fifty cent been doing, and
that's how he gets by right. Nobody holds him accountable
for shit. The shit y'all canceled coler for he should
have been canceled twenty seven times. I know it would
cost too much, but it would be dope if during
the twenty second timeouts the NBA games would just stop.
What they talking about? They talking about nothing?

Speaker 2 (01:41:01):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (01:41:01):
Just look what they talking about? They talking about?

Speaker 5 (01:41:02):
Now?

Speaker 1 (01:41:02):
What they talking about? They talking about nothing? That Texas
flood was so horrible and it's reason four thousand and
eighty why Kamala should be president and why I missed
Joe when Joe was president. It was just a five
word conversation. Give them what they need. He was calling
governors before before. It's just but they're just playing a
political blame game. I saw like they're not doing anything

(01:41:26):
for Texas. But I saw I can't remember which one.
Some Republican person tweeted, well, you know, the governor of
North Carolina didn't declare a state of emergency until after
two weeks after heleene hit. And then of course fact
checkers of me, they were like, actually, he declared it
two days before he declared a state of emergency, So

(01:41:47):
what are you doing? And I'm gonna tell you what
they're doing, distracting from the fact they're not helping Texas
because they rather you debate about the lies they're telling
than to act. And they're living those lives, by the way,
not doing it.

Speaker 2 (01:41:59):
Yeah, currently doing their job.

Speaker 1 (01:42:01):
Anything to keep you from being like, what the fuck?
Why aren't you helping right now? As is theF you
took in office.

Speaker 4 (01:42:07):
Yeah, you took percentage of those people don't know who
actually voted for you. Yeah, so these are your constituents.

Speaker 1 (01:42:15):
Yep. And finally that McDonald's story where the shriff had
all the jokes. I gotta be honest. He won me
over in the end. Well that's why you magas tell him,
Lina and sold you put us onto it, and now
each one teach one. I learned it three seconds ago,
so now I'm judging you. I got he won me
over in the end. It started out quite awful. About
halfway through I started the gain some respect for the
commitment to the bit. I can see how he became sheriff.

(01:42:37):
But by the end I had it was McFunny. Of course,
I had to perpetrate of being black. Those chicken McNugget
jokes would have hit a little different, right, you'll probably
call him something different than the McNugget. Nugget still had
an N and two g's. At the end, he said,
he's Maga Sheriff. I'm just saying, did you know the
slang term swag came from Jimmy Swagger? Yeah? So no, Karen,

(01:43:04):
what's so funny? Okay, these are facts.

Speaker 2 (01:43:07):
Go here with the poem.

Speaker 1 (01:43:08):
Okay, there's a science that I'm trying to conduct here.
I feel like you're not Okay, Now, let's get back
to the pole. Did not know that? Ninety percent y'all
didn't know that. Nine percent did know it. So there
you guys, go Okay, most of y'all didn't know it.
But now go out and tell everybody that that's what happened.

(01:43:29):
All right, Let's get to the voicemails after this uh,
after this beat, pure my money, after.

Speaker 6 (01:43:39):
What you're talking about it?

Speaker 1 (01:44:07):
All right, we got some voicemails, four of them, four
of them, I believe. Here's the first one from in mind.

Speaker 7 (01:44:15):
I take Karen just a mine.

Speaker 8 (01:44:17):
So when I helped y'aller well, but when I saw
the title for the last feedback show like Shiver went down, fine,
and I was like, oh, who's in trouble? Because there
was an exclamation point at the end of it, and
most of the time, y'all don't use punctuation in the

(01:44:38):
show titles, and I was like, oh, who did? Rod
had to go scorched Earth on this time? I was
like who in souls? To Karen, I was like, have
y'all not learned? And I was scared for whoever? It
was like, who's in trouble now? But it was all jokes.
They're very happy. It was just jokes.

Speaker 5 (01:44:57):
But also in.

Speaker 1 (01:44:58):
Another note, it was the corporate No, the listeners are
the ones who are That's why I'm mad at they
was in trouble for acting like Karen couldn't order a
hot dog. Seventeen sent of them think that that's crazy.

Speaker 5 (01:45:15):
Here, it feels like she can just you.

Speaker 8 (01:45:17):
Know, we all know that she's smart, Like she goes
on the dopest of rants all the time, and.

Speaker 7 (01:45:24):
Where people writing and talking about how powerful her rants are.
It's a column that she reads righting at home. Sometimes
it's like like yeah, my man, my man, my man,
and my man, Like I'm with my man.

Speaker 8 (01:45:37):
I can leave my brain at home. I'm good.

Speaker 6 (01:45:39):
He got me.

Speaker 8 (01:45:41):
Just just take the compliment like we're with.

Speaker 2 (01:45:43):
You, Karen.

Speaker 8 (01:45:44):
At least that's how I feel. It's like, yes, because
as a woman, it's like it's saying her shown that
women we think all the time. Our brains are always
running at the.

Speaker 7 (01:45:56):
Highest level, and which is why it's so nice cans
at homes like I don't even have to think about that.
But she's gonna you canna tell me if there's macroni
your cheese on the hot off. I don't really what
you're gonna, don't you see? All right, Teren.

Speaker 1 (01:46:24):
Do you want me to just Karen? Do you want
me to just be like one of these men that
just orders the food for the woman?

Speaker 5 (01:46:32):
Now?

Speaker 1 (01:46:32):
Is that what?

Speaker 8 (01:46:33):
Like?

Speaker 1 (01:46:33):
We go out to eat off you like, and the
lady will have Okay, so you do want to be
on person to order your own food? Yes, Okay, So
I'm gonna just stick to believing.

Speaker 2 (01:46:42):
That Karen can do it.

Speaker 1 (01:46:43):
Guys, I'm sorry, I'm not gonna Yeah, it's not a
you turn your brain off situation, Keep your brain on.
I love your brain. It's a big, juicy brain. Okay.
If I was a zombie, I will eat your brain first.
I mean we so don't don't turn it off. Don't
these people. You're not dumb and you don't need to
be dune all right? Next one, Hi.

Speaker 3 (01:47:05):
Routing Karen, this is a leg Let grow feedback on
the feedback thirty one, twenty one. Karen is not stupid. A,
she is not. Absolutely she's absolutely not. And B. I
just wanted to piggyback on the conversation. The kind of
side conversation you were having wrought about people and not

(01:47:30):
really being capable of having an actual conversation and sort
of jumping to a conclusion even though you're a good communicator.
This is something that I've struggled with for many years,
and I feel like it got worse. It started about
mid twenty tens, like maybe like actual twenty ten, twenty eleven,

(01:47:51):
that around about there, maybe twenty fifteen, where I started
to feel like people weren't understanding what the fuck I
was saying, Which was interesting because I too am a
really great commune unicator, and as a person who is
studying to become a therapist, one of the things you
have to do is not only be a good communicator,
but be very empathetic. And I think that's where we

(01:48:11):
got lost. Both of you guys said it elegantly, and
therefore I don't really have much more to say other
than the thing that I find frustrating is people will
take a small portion of what you're saying and blow
it out of proportion because social media has made it
so that anything you say that doesn't say I agree
with you one hundred percent is an argument as people

(01:48:35):
perceive it, and I find that very frustrating because you
can never have actual dialogue. I was listening to a
podcast today on the media and they're playing an excerpt
about how news became so divisive, and as I suspected,
it started around the Nixon era, and they start to
talk about more and more how it started there, and

(01:48:58):
then Alex Jones, or rather rustling Ball, yes, got the
whole divisiveness started, and it just kept this snowball effect
of if you don't agree with me one hundred percent,
fuck you, And I'm just not that kind of person.
There are times where I feel strongly, yes, absolutely, when

(01:49:18):
you a person is actively working against me and the
community been sure. But if a person is still feeling
confused or or I don't know, maybe they see the
light from their air of their ways. Who am I
to hold that against them? Anyway? I just wanted to
say I to have experienced that and it's frustrating. Thanks guys,

(01:49:44):
I love to listening to you as always.

Speaker 1 (01:49:47):
Thank you, and I love you too.

Speaker 8 (01:49:49):
Mom.

Speaker 1 (01:49:49):
I'm sorry I forgot to say. But the thing is,
I think what the I think part of what you're
bringing up is the social media, the peak of social
media twenty ten. You know, take a drink, everybody. Conflict
is not abuse the book by Sarah Shulman, which I

(01:50:13):
highly recommend, a tough read for me, but honestly one
of the most fulfilling reads I've ever had in my life.
But there's a lot of people looking for a reason
to dismiss and check out of a conversation fast, and
so I think that's why you end up with people
jumping to conclusions or trying to seize on one thing

(01:50:34):
that you said, and like I said, I've done it.
So it's not This isn't even coming from a place
of like I'm better than this. I mean, I feel
like I'm better than this now, but I'm not. I'm
not above this. I don't think anyone's truly above it.
When you're disagreeing with someone or when you have that
insecurity that's being triggered and it just jumps out of

(01:50:55):
you and you're like, oh, you're about to say this.
Oh you said that, but what you really mean?

Speaker 2 (01:50:59):
It's human nature. I have to catch myself.

Speaker 1 (01:51:01):
Yes, yeah, it's a fight or flight instinct that is
almost beyond us. And so I totally get it. As
my point, but I and that's one of the reasons
I asked the age is not to be like you're immature,
but to be like, maybe this is the thing we
all go through. I was honestly looking for something to
relate to, like maybe we all kind of have these

(01:51:22):
moments and I can I feel like and maybe I'm wrong,
but I feel like I wasn't unreachable at those times.
I'm maybe I'm wrong, though maybe I was. And that's
exactly how I behaved. And I would have done the
same thing as someone who asked me my age. I
don't know, so it's not coming from that place, but
I'm like, I would hope that if someone approached me

(01:51:44):
without the animosity and was like, let's actually do try
to have a conversation, I would hope I would have
listened at that time. But maybe I'm maybe I would
have acted like him and been like, you know, no,
you definitely meant this, but I I don't know. The
last thing I'll say too is never react out of this.
But but I do feel this all the time. Anytime

(01:52:05):
someone accuses me of lying to them, especially a stranger,
it's very insulting because I could not.

Speaker 2 (01:52:17):
You could not.

Speaker 1 (01:52:19):
I would not lie to you. You don't mean that
much like I like. I don't even lie to the people.
The people I love and care about, I don't lie
to I'm definitely lying to some motherfucking strength For what
if I said it, that's what I meant, and I
meant it the way I said. I would never like it.

(01:52:40):
You didn't catch me.

Speaker 2 (01:52:41):
You don't.

Speaker 1 (01:52:43):
God, it just sounds cold, but I don't mean it
to be cold. But it's true. We're strangers. You don't
matter to me enough for me to care about your
feelings in a way. That's like, I bet a lot
of this person. I don't want them to think. God, right,
you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 4 (01:52:55):
So people think that the Internet allows people to think
that they're more important than they are in your life.

Speaker 1 (01:52:59):
I remember, this is a long time ago, But there
was a person that in our Facebook group and they
were having issues with other people in the Facebook group
and blah blah, and this one I was a moderator
in one of you know, one of the might have
been the only moderator at the time. And I can't
even remember. This is how not important it was. I
cannot remember what the fuck it was about. Anyway, this

(01:53:20):
person's like, uh, I want out of the group, you know,
fuck fuck them and fuck you to Rod, blah blah whatever.
Cool they lead a group a friend of theirs because
they had plenty of friends that were still in the group.
A friend of theirs maybe a month a week. However,
long later they bring up, Hey, it's this person's birthday.
I know they're not in the group anymore, but this

(01:53:43):
is the charity that they want to that they're if
you want to donate to this charity blah blah. My uh,
naive apparently not at the time, thought I was being
olive branch nice Rod reaching out m path, Hey you
left the group, no hard feelings, Hey, anyway, my dumb

(01:54:04):
ass is like, oh, I'll donate to the charity in
this person's name. We're all gonna do it. Motherfucker made
some posts later on about like a legend that I
did it out of pettiness. I gave to charity to
teach you a petty lesson about how I don't like you.

Speaker 2 (01:54:23):
Make that make sense? Stay that you. That's insane to me.

Speaker 1 (01:54:29):
That's insane to me. But like that's what I think
social media and that element does to us, is it.
It makes that seem like a normal Like I'm a
Machabelian lex luthor. Motherfucker's like when I give to the
children and then she'll know I must really hate up.
Oh those children won't walk again, but it'll be because

(01:54:50):
of my hatred. Like it's like I don't even know anyway.
It just it was one of those moments olive branch
might as well be a stick, you know, might as
well be a bowstaff, right, so, but but it taught
me something about that, and so I see that now
when it's just like, Okay, I reached out thinking we
were having a conversation, that's not gonna happen because in

(01:55:10):
your mind it can't happen, right that that would mean
something that is too gray area for you to even receive.
So let's just move on.

Speaker 5 (01:55:19):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (01:55:19):
We got two more voicemails. This one was seventeen seconds
and it's from the person that called back the next time.
So mate, we'll see a butt called or accident. Yeah,
I think that was okay, So that was a butt
dow all right. But the next one they did leave
a message.

Speaker 3 (01:55:33):
Okay, Hey Ron, Hey Karen, this is cat B from DC.

Speaker 5 (01:55:39):
I called a couple of weeks ago, commenting on the.

Speaker 6 (01:55:43):
I think it was why g I didn't leave my
neighbor's cat be from DC. But today I want to
talk about episode three one two three. You're talking about
walmarts with.

Speaker 5 (01:55:52):
Gates and no brick and no windows, Like, how y'a living.

Speaker 1 (01:55:57):
In the ghetto?

Speaker 2 (01:55:58):
Girls?

Speaker 5 (01:55:59):
Walmart gates? Where are they corralling you all to?

Speaker 1 (01:56:04):
And they taking away our freedoms?

Speaker 5 (01:56:06):
Is what they do?

Speaker 2 (01:56:08):
They like, it's one way in and one way out.

Speaker 1 (01:56:10):
Y'all want me wear next time I go into, I'll
film it for y'all. I'm telling y'all, people.

Speaker 2 (01:56:14):
Think we're making that shit. I am not making that
ship up, y'all.

Speaker 1 (01:56:17):
Yeah, Like, maybe that's why I have such an affinity
for like Target, where I'm like, man, listen, Target. They
don't be putting you into slave pins. They just let
you walk in and walk out.

Speaker 4 (01:56:29):
Yes, if I put like this, it's like if you
go in the Interest and be like, oh, I won't
turn back around there like no beach, you got to
go that way and corral your ass around out.

Speaker 1 (01:56:38):
They've never checked my receipted Target ever. Ever. They just
trusted I paid for what I got in my bag.
That's probably why white people steal so much.

Speaker 5 (01:56:48):
Walmart always have the brick exterior and you go in
and yeah, this is the reason why I can manage
not going to Target because of Walmart.

Speaker 1 (01:56:59):
But so, just so just understand the struggle that me
and Karen really going through. We really in the ship.
Some of y'all fake struggling. Or I'll just go to
Walmart instead. Sure, go to your pristine Walmart with the
AC and the no slave pens sey y'all got where
they don't check receipts. Yeah, sure, you're not sacrificing anything

(01:57:20):
for the revolution, like me and Karen. Okay, I have
to go in there. We have to go in there
like it's a fucking battle plan to get across the
parking lot.

Speaker 4 (01:57:29):
You better because ChIL last time we went, we went
in one way and was trying to leave it.

Speaker 2 (01:57:34):
We couldn't even go out. There was like no, this
side closed.

Speaker 1 (01:57:37):
We don't even talk when we walk in. We do
those signals like they do at the SWAT team where.

Speaker 2 (01:57:41):
They be like, can't can't let nobody know about the plans.

Speaker 1 (01:57:47):
Yeah, I'll be like two bogus over there, We're going
this way to the to the behind the car.

Speaker 5 (01:57:54):
Hey, I don't live in DC. I'm from DC. I
live in western Maryland, and all our pretty much the same.
I think I have seen the.

Speaker 6 (01:58:03):
Gated one in Tyla Hassee, Florida where you go through
and they have that thing that lets you let you out.
But other than that, I'm wondering about y'all out there.
Yeah in North Carolina?

Speaker 1 (01:58:16):
All right, Yeah, I mean, I admit, I mean from
all the context clothes, I think we just live in
the hood, you know what I I kind, it is
what it is like. Maybe that's why, maybe.

Speaker 2 (01:58:32):
That's why, maybe that's why the corral and us in there.

Speaker 1 (01:58:35):
Maybe that's why my discussions about politics to me sound
much more pragmatic than my egghead ass uh. Living not
around the people but speaking for the people. Academic ass
motherfuckers that be on TV and shit, maybe that's why
I feel like they sound crazy. It's because I still

(01:58:58):
live here and be like, no, nigga Democrats need to
help clean this shit up, or they just like if
we can't all get universal basic income, then we'll just
get more Trump because I don't give a fuck and
like the answer, and I'm like, here, let me ask
you this before I get into it with you, because
I don't want to fight you. Do your Walmart got
slave pins?

Speaker 2 (01:59:19):
If not, we can't.

Speaker 1 (01:59:20):
No, my Walmart has brick and mortar. It has windows
unless the sun light in. You ever go to the
atriom at your local Walmart? And I'm like, oh, that's
why you don't know what the fuck you're talking about.

Speaker 2 (01:59:29):
Okay, based off your Walmart?

Speaker 1 (01:59:32):
Yeah, you ain't never had to do motherfucking combat eye
signals with like a military insertion to pick up a product. No, okay,
they check your seat on the way out, that bitch.
No okay, Well, then maybe you not in touch with
the people as you thought you was.

Speaker 2 (01:59:46):
You might not be other people.

Speaker 1 (01:59:47):
Yeah, all right, I'm not gonna play the beat for
this because we all got one voicemail this week, So
that says high riding Karen. I really appreciate youself. Email.
Yes one email Karen, always catching me on that goddamn it.
But if I was a macaroni cheese hot dog, she
would not sat a goddamn thing. I really appreciate this episode.

(02:00:09):
Both of your discussions about the phenomena of people willingly
missling the point and seeing their reality is valid with
the current state of affairs in this country. I think
this is undergirding why there are such different perspectives on
what now really is. For example, for black people, if
they or anyone in their family passed down the truth
or they read it up on themselves, we know you

(02:00:29):
do not need to look overseas for an example of
a repressive government and state being used to get citizens. Sadly, though,
too many black brown Asian people, for whatever reason, started
to move away from that knowledge and disengage from the
one strategy voting that is the least violent, bare minimum
of civic engaging they can do violent. Let me tell
y'all why the motherfuckers don't got the wal marsh with

(02:00:52):
the slave pins. That's why. See, once the white men
put the walmarts with the win into the hood, Okay,
into those gentrified suburban areas, a lot of these negroes
thought they had made it the freedom. This is gonna
be my presidential campaign platform, right, I'm putting slave paying

(02:01:16):
walmarts everywhere. Y'all need to know how damn bad we are.
Y'all got the illusion, oh the ac working in walmart, Na, Na.
Not until everyone get free, heal care. White people fall
into a few categories about that history in our current moment,
acknowledging it but ignoring it still happening, feeling uncomfortable admitting it,
and speeding past us history to try to keep that

(02:01:37):
exceptional lisam myth alive. And those who are actually trying
to bring it back to come rewind, bring it back,
come rewind, and all those approaches, in my opinion, are dangerous.
They lead to exactly the type of exchange you had
with that person online and what I see online and
in real life. I think that was a brother though,
But yeah, I don't know. I guess the thing for

(02:01:58):
me is like you don't see how valueless that exchange
ended up being. You know what I'm saying, Like, like
we're only talking about it because I brought it up
on show, y'all all right, and feedback, But I swear
to God, no joke. I have not thought about it
since it happened, and so nothing good came of it.

Speaker 7 (02:02:16):
You know.

Speaker 1 (02:02:16):
I think something good may have come of us having
a legitimate exchange, and even if the good is just
like a feeling of like, oh man, at least we
understand each other now. But we can't even have that.
And all those approaches, in my opinion, are dangerous to lead.
They lead the exact type of exchange you had. And
the fact that we have a depray, racist, sexist government

(02:02:37):
that was just given additional twos and flick pain, harm
and abuse on so many and as Karen has said
many times and me too, the goal is slavery. And
that man just said it a few days ago that
some farmers can keep their workers as indented servants slaves,
these motherfuckers. And do you hear a great outcry about
it from the citizens or those who are uncommitted and
said both parties are the same. Nope. And I'm an

(02:03:00):
incandescing with anger with that and this bill they passed.
I work helping people for a living, and I remember
before ACA and expanding Medicaid is bad. Now that being said,
states have an opportunity here. So far, i've seen Newsom
in California say a version of this. Do not send
back to the fest the funds they are giving to
the wealthy and defunding programs. Just keep it in the house.

(02:03:21):
We shall see if it's talk, if it's talk or not. Anyway,
stay safe and take care. Yeah, I'm sure I can't
help myself. I'm gonna take a shot at this nig anyway.
I'm sure. Gavin you some said that while he was
talking to Steve Bannon on his fucking podcast. All Right,
I'm sorry, it's petty, but right that shit made me

(02:03:41):
so mad.

Speaker 4 (02:03:42):
And that's why I said I'm not the one, because
I have been like, fuck No, what I'm gonna do
is I'm gonna take my big ass platform and I'm
gonna go out here and talk to the Democrats in
my goddamn state.

Speaker 2 (02:03:51):
Yea, they said they can't hear us.

Speaker 1 (02:03:53):
Oh no, Joe said she can't hear. Everybody else can hear.
I just put it up and closed it, just refreshed
it anyway, But Michelle can hear. So listen, Joe, you
gotta pay your audio bills. Okay, the speakers do not
just work. You got to you got to put something.

(02:04:13):
She can't even hear this right now, that's the ironic part.

Speaker 2 (02:04:15):
Go back and listen about me.

Speaker 1 (02:04:18):
Yeah, you gotta go refresh and listen to the replay.
All right, y'all, that's it for the feedback show. Thank
you everybody that wrote in that left comments, voicemails, all
that stuff. We really appreciate y'all. We'll be back throughout
the week until I don't know what I had to
Oh no, I didn't do that this week. Anyway. You
guys can hear us all over the premium side the

(02:04:41):
blackoutips dot com slash Premium. I also was on EMC
University podcast a couple of weeks ago discussing nerdy stuff there.
So make sure y'all check all that stuff out. Yeah
it's a movie review. Yes, So make sure you guys
check all that stuff out behind the paywall and we'll
talk to you soon. Until then, I love you. I

(02:05:02):
love you too. Why

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