Kaelin's Entertainment Report: Influencers Get Hit By Car While Filming & Music Taste!

Food influencers were hit by a car when it crashed into the restaurant they were eating at. A study shows that music you listen to from ages 13-17 leaves an emotional affect on you.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is the Press Show. Let's get you hotel a
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(00:22):
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Speaker 2 (00:43):
Patrick Blackwood and Nina Unrated are counting their blessings after
that near death experience when a car crashed through a
restaurant window while they were doing a food review for TikTok.
You haven't seen it. They've been going viral all week
because of this. Of course, that means there's video of
it because they were in the middle of filming. Nina
walked away with a big gash on a wrist, while
Patrick with a chest injury and a big cut on

(01:05):
his sigh. They're both honestly lucky to be alive.

Speaker 1 (01:08):
If you saw it, you know that.

Speaker 2 (01:09):
And they're literally, if you have not seen it, sitting
next to each other in a booth by a window
at and I hope I'm saying you're right Cooov's Culinary
Creations in Houston when this car hits the window, shattering
glass all over them and their table, and they kind
of like jump out of the way. Nina claims that
she says she heard cops say that the woman driving
suffered from dehydration, and the cops did confirm that the

(01:32):
driver wasn't intoxicated when she hit the restaurant. And they've
actually already been back to that restaurant to try the
food they said, which is wild. I mean, I'm sure
they had a different table.

Speaker 3 (01:43):
I would never step foot in that place again.

Speaker 2 (01:45):
That video is insane, insane. A French streamer speaking of
the Internet named Joan or Jean poor mavone, I do hope.

Speaker 1 (01:54):
I'm saying it right.

Speaker 2 (01:54):
It's a French name known for extreme content. Died earlier
this week and wrapper Drake and streamer Aiden Ross have
offered to foot the bill for his funeral. Drake has
streamed with Aidan before. I feel like Drake is kind
of a big streamer now, which is wild And I
guess Aiden asked if you wanted to help go in
on it. And this internet personality was in the middle
of a ten days streaming marathon that seemed like kind

(02:16):
of like torture to his followers. But cops say they
didn't suspect anything suspicious after his death, but they're looking
into it. And Fred, this is the study I teased
and you are absolutely right. I saw this on the
rap Instagram. It's just at rip. Studies suggests that the
music we listen to between the ages of thirteen and
seventeen can leave a profound and lasting mark. Adolescence is

(02:38):
a time of heightened emotions and rapid change, making the
music a really powerful tool for expression and emotional regulation.
Song from these years often become linked to these meaningful memories,
giving them lasting emotional significance. Shared tastes can even deepen
social connections. And play a role in shaping identity. Because
of this, those preferences formed in our teen years off

(03:00):
and stick with us. So maybe the music wasn't better
at that time like we all feel like it was.
Maybe it was just we were more affected by it.

Speaker 1 (03:08):
But I can yeah, I think everyone thinks that the
music was better, right. Everyone thinks their generation or whatever
connects with them the most is the best music, of course,
But I I and maybe in some ways that's true.
But I also think it's because we have the most
memories attached to it. Yes, because it was I probably
argue we, you know, the more transformational times in our lives.
Oh yeah, we can connect with memories as opposed to

(03:29):
times it might be a little more you know, mundane
or routine.

Speaker 2 (03:32):
There were so many emotions at that time. Oh yeah,
lots of emotions.

Speaker 1 (03:36):
No bills, a lot of time, yeah SnO backs. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (03:40):
Can you found out someone's parents were gonna be out
of town?

Speaker 1 (03:42):
I remember when I was little kid, I used to,
like really little. I used to and now I you know,
there's not as much stuff set in the mail, but
I used to want mail. You know. We'd walk down
to the mailbox in our neighborhood, and I'm like, I
didn't have any mail like that that ever came for me,
So my mom would pretend the junk mail was for me. Now,
every time I get mailed, it's I owe some something.
I don't want it. No, I don't want mail. I

(04:03):
don't want it. But stop sending it to me.

Speaker 2 (04:05):
I can't open it. It just piles up, and then
I like run from the pile. I don't know.

Speaker 3 (04:08):
It's really really bod to always somebody trying to get
some out of me. I don't have nothing to get right,
Stop it. I am ignoring you on purpose. You don't
have to send me a lesson letter to mail. Oh yeah,
I don't want.

Speaker 2 (04:20):
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after all that