Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Dana Lashes of surd Truth podcast sponsored by Celtech.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Like SAMs through the outer Glass, so are the days
of the United States.
Speaker 1 (00:30):
So this is video of this check working out and
she's mad that this other woman is in her shot.
And by in her shot, I mean the other woman.
It's a public gym, it's a twenty four hour fitness
and the other woman's at a different she's by the
ways and she's like over at a different I mean
it's a gem. It's an open gym. Yeah, with her
(00:52):
back to her, she's not trying to get into the camera.
But this old broad gets all ticked off because I
guess she's trying to. I don't know what she thinks
she's doing. And then she gets mad, you're annoying, You're anoring,
Like I'm perfectly.
Speaker 2 (01:06):
Pretty annoying.
Speaker 1 (01:09):
Yes, this old broad needs to like first off, you're
not working out. If you're noticing other people around you,
if you're noticing that this chick's there, you're not working
out hard enough. You know, good heavens, I can't stand
people like this, dudes or chicks. I cannot stand it.
(01:31):
If you're going to if look, if you want to
do this bougie stuff, and you don't want to have
to share the space with other people who pay the
same damn membership fee that you pay that go to
a private gym or keep your old face at home.
So no, I'm not be nice about this because I
hate brods like this. I can't stand this. They make
the gym horrible for everyone. Have you seen this stuff before.
I've been at a gym before, at a twenty four
(01:53):
hour fitness that was the gym we used to go to,
and I've literally watched these gym bunnies who can't live
anything more than ten pounds, or dudes who only get
a pump but they have like no real strength, and
they mark out this like they like take up this
whole part of the gym, and everyone's got to stand
around they've got stuff going on and wait for these
(02:13):
people to film themselves for their eight hundred followers on
social media. It's so annoying. If you're going to do
that and you don't want people in your shot, then
go to a private gym or keep your dumb butt
at home. It's super easy. But the fact that she's
like flipped out like this first off, like she has
(02:34):
a right like, there's stuff over there. That woman was
going to the weights and the machines that were over
in that part of the room. She doesn't owe you anything.
And then the lady posted that online thinking that she
was going to be supported as being in the right,
and predictably she was not. I mean, the rest of
the public had the same reaction that you and I
(02:55):
are having. I just I can't stand that stuff. That
is so annoying. Go film yourself. What are you filming
yourself for? Who cares? Seriously? What is your damage? This
is what I hate about social media. I'm not saying
that people aren't special little creations of God, but you
aren't so important that you have to film yourself at
(03:16):
the gym and rush to share your workout message with
the world. Everyone. We've gone from participation trophy culture too.
I have to say something on social media culture. That's
what it is now. Everybody feels like, oh my gosh,
let me show you my work. I'll let me just
stop it. And especially to get that nasty with somebody
(03:36):
over it. Man, that broad's lucky she didn't get a
dumb belt thrown at her head. Man, I'm telling you what,
because not every chick would have been cool like that
with her. Let's just ask. I hope twenty four hour
Fitness kicked her out. Although I don't know she maybe
she was a she he I don't know, never know
what some she had. She had just seemed pretty aggressive.
Maybe she had her T shot today. We got more
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Speaker 3 (05:04):
Could ever cancel her out or cancel that out for anything,
it has to remain true.
Speaker 1 (05:13):
It is true.
Speaker 3 (05:14):
And this is where this like holding of these I
just don't know what else to do other than hold
these two seemingly incompatible things together at the same time
and just hope maybe they will one day resolve or
co join themselves, and maybe accept that they never will,
but that they can both still be true. And I
(05:38):
can love her, I can know she loved me. I
can be grateful to her, I can know the things
that she said are true. And there can be this
whole other thing. And my job feels like to just hold.
Speaker 1 (05:54):
You don't have a job just to hold all of it.
But the biggest thing is just what she's done will
never be taken away from me. So this is a
classic case of self infatuation. That's Emma Watson, who the
only reason anybody knows her is because another woman created
her whole life and gave her a body of work,
(06:16):
and without that she would not be the privileged princess
that she is today. Welcome back to the program. Dana
Lash with you at top of this second hour the
chats at Rumble. You can watch the radio program channel
thirty forty seven Direct TV. She was doing this interview
and it was all on the trans stuff about jk Rowling.
What is this, Well, in my job is to just
(06:38):
you don't have a job. Your job isn't That's not
your job. You decided to try to curry favor with
the far left by sucking up to trans Tifa, and
so you did that. While also she couldn't just do
it by herself. She had a slam jk Rowling originally
when she did it, and I love jk rowling response
(07:00):
because it's so cutting. She says that she isn't owed
internal agreement from any actor who once played a character
she created. But she said that these the people who
have disagreed with her, they didn't just disagree with her.
She goes, they think that our former professional association gives
them a particular rite, nay, an obligation to critique me
(07:23):
and my views in public. Years after they finished acting
in Potter, they all continue to assume the role of
de facto spokespeople for the world I created. And she says,
until quite recently, I hadn't managed to throw off the
memory of children who needed to be gently coaxed through
their dialogue in a big scary film studio. And she
says that she didn't comment on any of these actors,
(07:46):
and then she said that but she is with us.
One she said that I Emma asked someone to pass
on a handwritten note to me from her to me,
which contained the single sentence I'm so sorry for what
you're going through. She has my phone number, and she goes,
that's went back when the death and raped and torture threats,
we're at their peak against rallying. And she said, Emma
had just publicly poured more petrol on the flames. Yet
(08:07):
a one line of expression of concern from her would
reassure me of her fundamental sympathy and kindness. And here's
where it gets really good, she goes, she writes, and
this is rallying on X like other people who've never
experienced adult life uncushioned by wealth and fame. Emma has
so little experience of real life she's ignorant of how
ignorant she is. She'll never need a homeless shelter. She's
(08:29):
never going to be placed on a mixed sex public
hospital board. She adds, She's I'd be astounded if she's
ever been in a high street changing room since childhood.
Her public bathroom is single occupancy and comes with a
security man standing guard outside the door. Has she had
to strip off in a newly mixed sex changing room
(08:51):
at a council run swimming pool. Is she ever likely
to need a state run rape crisis center that refuses
to guarantee an all female service to find herself sharing
a prison cell with a male rapist who's identified into
the women's prism. She adds, I wasn't a multi millionaire
at fourteen. I lived in poverty while writing the book
(09:11):
that made Emma famous. I therefore understand from my own
life experience what the trashing of women's rights in which
Emma has so enthusiastically participated means to women and girls
without her privileges and the greatest diarny here is that
had Emma not decided in her most recent interview to
declare that she loves and treasure me a change of tack,
(09:32):
I suspect she's adopted because she's noticed full throat of condemnation.
I mean, is no longer as quite fashionable as it was.
I might never have been this honest. That's a complete
outter destruction. Finisher, that's a complete outter destruction. It is true,
though these I love how she says that because she
(09:54):
created a world in which Emma Watson was hired to
portray a character, she thinks that that not only that
gives her a de facto right. I will go further,
not as a spokesperson for the entire world that JK.
Rolling created, but Emma Watson has enjoyed great privileged fame
acting as this expert on JK. Ralling. When Rally's reticent
(10:14):
to give any kind of statement to the press, when
she has declined to even comment on the people that
acted in the stories that she's created, Emma Watson has
shown no such courteousness. In fact, she has chased the
light and the camera at every opportunity to opine on
it because she's not getting the same roles that she
was once offered, and I think a lot of that
(10:36):
is dried up as she's progressed into an adult and
is no longer considered a child actor, and so I
think that she's had to find more creative ways to
keep her name in the press, and going after JK
Rolling and sucking up to the Transtifa community as one
of the ways in which she's decided to do that.
But it doesn't give her the right to act as
this unofficial self nominated spokesperson for Rallying, nor does it
(10:59):
get her any kind of special insight into JK. Rowing.
All she did was act as a character in a
world that Rollan created years ago. It's not like they're
close or that they're besties or anything like that. But boys,
has Emma Watson really tried to trade off the name
of JK. Rowling, who's still making bank even as Watson
has to chase the cameras just to try to get
(11:20):
an inkling of it. It's really, it's just ridiculous, and
so she needed to be put in her place. Emma
Watson is like the Greta Thuneburg of acting in a
way like she's in with regards to trans she has
a very Greta Thunberg vibe about her, right, and you
don't always have to have a take, But this is
(11:40):
another example of someone who is so desperate to keep
their name in the press that they have to have
a take. Do you realize how stupid that makes all
of conversation everywhere? Think about it in terms of American
politics with I mean anything can example in American politics,
you go on social media, somebody always has to have
take on something. They always have to have a take,
(12:03):
And I think that that has made conversation so stupid
because in this rush too, there's more of a rush
to be first with a comment than there is to
be smart about it. There's more of a rush too
do you see me? Do you see me? Pick me
and wave your hand than there is to just be
(12:24):
reasoned and think things out and you know, have a
fully fleshed out thought before rushing to social media to
share a fragment of it. Don't you think that that's
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Speaker 2 (14:08):
And now all of the news you would probably miss.
It's time for Dana's Quick five.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
Guys. I think I found our all of our next career.
Move if radio stops existing or if you guys have
a setback, I got our new career. Here's the headline.
A San Francisco woman charges thirty thousand dollars to help
desperate parents name their babies. She's literally a professional baby namer.
What does that mean? Like, how do you do you
(14:35):
go to school for that? She charges literally thirty thousand dollars.
I can name your baby, name your I'll name your
baby for twenty five thousand dollars. How about that? Yeah,
discount right, super easy. They she takes questionnaires. She gives
them questionnaires and then gets likes and dislikes, and then
(14:58):
she has the names, meetings, or and spelling variations, variations,
popularity and quote unquote vibes. Her services start at ten
thousand dollars. Baby Named branding, identifying a unique name of
Oh this is so stupid, just name your babies. People
act like a nobody has ever been having no babies before. Stop,
(15:20):
Oh my gosh, let's see here. This okay, now they're
telling Why do we have to have people tell us?
How often a wash our car? I said wash? I
did so every two weeks. You're supposed to wash your
car every two weeks.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
You're supposed to what our car?
Speaker 1 (15:42):
The headline says you're not washing your car enough, and
you're supposed to be doing it every two weeks?
Speaker 2 (15:48):
Whatding our car enough?
Speaker 1 (15:50):
You heard what I said? What you heard? What I say?
I think I'm not going to say it because it
sounds dumb. Washing that sounds so stupid. No, no, slash
my car that I sound like I'm pretending to be
from Boston.
Speaker 2 (16:04):
Just washash. No you're going to eh, it's washed.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
Wash that sounds so so snotty. I'm gonna wash my car.
I'm worshing it. So you're supposed to worsh your car
every two weeks? Do do you do that? Every two weeks?
Kane does anybody do that every two weeks every month
or so. Yeah, let's see here, Oh the crack they're
(16:29):
trying to say the cracker barrel cracker barrel outrage was
almost entirely driven by bots. I don't believe it was.
I don't believe it was driven by bots. Also, let's
see Amazon Fire TV device is expected to ditch Android
for Linux in twenty twenty five. We're all super excited
(16:49):
about that. But here, wait a minute, No, no, no, no,
may go back up. I'm sorry one, I'm going I'm
going back up to twelve twenty two, where a Tesla
worker has sued for fifty one million because they were
attacked by a giant robot at the factory, causing him
seven million dollars and medical expenses. He legit got attacked
by a giant robot arm Peter hinter Dobbler. Hinter Dobler
(17:11):
says he's fifty, says he was knocked unconscious by the machine,
left with serious injuries. He's run up a million dollars
and apparently, I guess he was on camera, so it's
like a robotics company. And yeah, he got beaten up
by a giant robot. See this is what makes me
afraid of even getting a little robot vacuum. Like what
if I wake up and it's like the alien face
hugger and it's trying to vacuum my face up? Super Bowl?
(17:33):
I don't have a thought on this. Can I stay
super Bowl? Wait? Am I not allowed to say that?
Speaker 2 (17:38):
It's not allowed to can't sit? Don't say it again?
Speaker 1 (17:41):
Super Bowl? Asay? Can I do that? Okay, okay, the
stupid game? Can't you literally can't say or is it?
You can't say it during the time that it's on air,
Just say the big game, that dumb football game. Because
they get so latitious. You can't even talk about it
in news. I don't know if people realize that that's
a thing. It can like tell the people because people
(18:02):
don't believe us. Every year we talk about this and
nobody believes me.
Speaker 2 (18:05):
Yeah, the term super Bowl together in quotes is a
copyrighted term and you can't use it.
Speaker 1 (18:12):
You literally can't say the word. So we can't say
the word on air because they'll sue you. I'm not kidding.
Speaker 2 (18:21):
They'll demonetize anyone using it right digitally but broadcast.
Speaker 1 (18:25):
What they'll do is they'll file a complaint.
Speaker 2 (18:26):
Yeah they could.
Speaker 1 (18:28):
Yeah, yeah, they'll file complaint. So yeah, you know who
with who? Yeah, FCC, they'll file a complaint. So you
can't say it. So they decided to get for the
Can you even say the time of the show that
comes in midway? I don't think you can say that.
Speaker 2 (18:43):
I say that, yeah halftime. Halftime happens in every football game,
so not just yeah.
Speaker 1 (18:48):
But for these doers, they're going to like litigate it.
You sure, Okay, So they have Bad Bunny who's performing?
Why for real? Why Steve? What do you make of this? Pick?
Was the big bad Bonny fan over there? You gonna
ask him? I like him, but it's not gonna be
in any English? Well no, I mean, I'm just like
(19:11):
I I know a couple of his songs, But is
that really like that wide spread? They're trying to reach
a very niche. They're trying to reach a global audience.
They've been pushing that for like a decade. Now I
get it one, yeah, but it's like, I mean, to
reach a global audience, wouldn't you have like more or
like major I don't know, Like I mean, for crying
out loud, there's there's more. I mean if they're trying
(19:32):
to if they're trying to be like we want to
Hispanic artists. There's tons of his Spanic artists that I
think maybe have are more. I would say more. I
don't want to say not mainstream, because it's not like
he's not mainstream, but I would say more universally appreciated.
I guess is the term I'm looking for? Does that
make sense? It seemed like a real niche pick One's
(19:54):
like he's the number one artist in the world. I know,
Wan loves him, He's got the downloads. Man, I guess,
but I'm just like, like, who, I feel like they
need you need a supporting act. That okay, So here's
my thinking. Don't so you know the grandparents, right, Like,
(20:16):
you know, Papaul watches this, he watches the super Bowl.
He loves the super Bowl. Papa's gonna be like, who
the hell is this now? Paupa is he's a weird dude.
He likes the Stones, and then he likes people like
he likes James Taylor, but then he likes Al Green
and like old Motown. Right, So just the thought, why
(20:38):
couldn't you have like a bad bunny and then maybe
like an old motown kind of thing, right, I'm just saying,
like a few, right, if you really want to be universal,
I'm just saying.
Speaker 2 (20:51):
I mean, will there ever be a bigger one than
Prince's halftime?
Speaker 1 (20:55):
Yeah? No, that was the best one ever and I
will fight people on it. Yeah. It was amazing And
it literally rained when he was playing Purple Rain that
was from the Lord. That was amazing. So that's that's
why I putting it out. I don't actually care if
it's a Trump thing because he apparently doesn't like Trump.
And is that why? Is that why this is a
big issue?
Speaker 2 (21:15):
I think so. But we grew up like in the nineties,
we had obviously prints and all that, but whenever there
was a crappy or unwanted halftime show, other networks would
do something during that time to pull people over to
their channels. Right, So I'm thinking that we're going to
(21:36):
possibly see something like that in this instance, but you know,
we'll see.
Speaker 1 (21:40):
I don't care what their politics are. I am coming
at this from a purely selfish how does it benefit me?
Angle because I watched the Super Bowl, the game, the
Super Game so stupid. I hate this because I'm married
and my husband wants to. And there's certain things that
(22:01):
I will do and certain things that he will do.
Like I'll be like, oh my gosh, you're gonna go
see that down Abby movie with me? And he's like,
dear heavens woman, Fine, Well, you know what's a trade
off for that? I got to watch the game with him,
you know what I'm saying. But uh I, I this
is like the most entertaining part of the game for me,
(22:21):
and I wanted to be good. That's that's literally the
only reason why I care. I don't care what your
politics are. I need you to be like a stellar performer,
and so that's my thing. So is bad Bunny? Is
he like a great stage performer? Because this is a
whole different ballgame, you know what I'm saying. And I
think Wan makes a good point. Wan's like, I don't
(22:42):
think he's an artist suited for the super Bowl. And
Wan's saying this and Slack He's like, and he's like,
it's in span I don't care if it's a Spanish
or not. But he's like, it's not meant This is
the point. It's not meant for kids or a family
event broadcast all over the nation. His music is basically
audible porn. That is a really good point. And so
that's my thing, Like, I don't because everybody's got their kids,
(23:04):
you know, nobody wants to be sending their kids out
of the room. Can you trust him to do like
a super clean set? I don't know. I don't know.
And the other thing is a lot of these artists,
like last super Bowl, you know we have kinerical Mar.
He might be great in certain venues, but I thought
he fell flat in a stadium. I'm sorry, he doesn't
(23:27):
have enough oh to hold the ground in a stadium.
Like Prince can walk into a stadium and you feel
like he's playing to you. He is just a phenomenal performer. Everybody,
not everybody's a Prince. And regardless of whether you love
or hate beiance. She can do the same thing. Aerosmith
can do the same thing. You too can do the
(23:47):
same thing. Bruno Mars can even do the same thing.
It's very different, Like Shakira can do the same thing.
Not every artist has the ability to do that. We
got more on this kind of so I think that's
the big objective. Thanks for tuning in to today's edition
of Dana Lash's Absurd Truth podcast.
Speaker 2 (24:05):
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