Human Clones and Unhinged Politicians: Welcome to the Weird New World

In this week’s episode of Is This How it Ends, we discuss the newish US Government agency, ARPA (Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health), and their unsettling new mission to extend human life by swapping out your brain bit by bit with lab-grown tissue (because apparently, the key to immortality is slowly turning into a science experiment). Could this be the future? Or just a new way for the rich to hold onto power forever? 

We also break down the chaotic presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, where Trump melted down (again). 

And in the world of scandal, Shannon Sharpe’s accidental IG Live makes for some cringeworthy commentary, while Taylor Swift’s political endorsement has Republicans spiraling. 

We’re breaking down everything from geriatric sex tapes to the future of human evolution. Join us on Is This How it Ends, where Earth is the ghetto, and brain swaps might be your ticket to eternity.

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Episode Transcript

Nele (00:37):
Thank you, hello y'all, I'm Nell, I'm so and welcome to
our podcast.
Is this how it Ends?
Where we talk about everythingfrom conspiracy theories to
politics, to aliens, shadyastrology and everything else.
It's girl talk with a twistthat you don't want to miss, so
let's get into it.

(00:57):
So there is so much to talkabout and for our segment,
normal-ish I didn't know what tochoose from.
A lot has happened since ourlast podcast.
A lot of like crazy stuff like,um, school shootings, um, to

(01:17):
the not so serious, kendricklamar released another song,
dropped it on us.
Just a lot of stuff that'shappened.
I didn't know what to talkabout, but you know.
So I lean towards ignorance andI care about the stuff that I
know you don't care about, butthat's what I'm going to share,

(01:39):
okay, so Shannon Sharp Tom.
On September 11th, the host of aclub, shay Shay, became the
topic of his own controversyafter a video surfaced from
instagram live of him appearingto have sex.
Now, look at here.
Okay, I want to give no shoutouts to javi, who sent me this

(02:00):
video.
Okay, I was on my way home fromworking for the man and I see
this like video.
He sends it to me from thetwitter, okay, or x, and so I
don't know what I'm listening toexactly.
It sounded like a bear havingintercourse with a woodland
creature.
It was just very disturbing.
I was like what is this?

Soph (02:21):
did you see anything?
I have to say I have.
I've heard about it.
I haven't seen whatever'scirculating, because I'm just
like.

Nele (02:28):
You don't see anything per se.
It's like he has it on.
I don't know if it's facinglike the floor or something, but
you hear the sound effects.
You hear the sound effects.
It's just so fake.
At one point you hear the soundeffects.
It's just so fake.
At one point you hear the womansay oh, this is so good, this

(02:58):
was staged okay.
So let me get back to the story.
He initially claimed his pagewas hacked in a post in delete
that read beware, atShannonSharp84.
Instagram was hacked thismorning.
My team and I are workingvigorously to figure this out.
This makes no sense.
Okay, this makes no sensewhatsoever, because there's a

(03:18):
process when you post thingswhen you go live, I think they
even ask you are you sure youwant to go go live?
And you just happen to go livehaving sex with a woman.
So later that evening heintentionally hopped on live to
confess that he wasn't hackedand was embarrassed by the

(03:39):
ordeal.
He said I threw my phone on thebed, engaged in an activity.
I did not know I was IG Live.
I never turned IG Live on, Idon't know how it works and all
of a sudden my other phonestarted going off.
My phone wasn't hacked.
It wasn't a prank.
It was me being a healthy,active male.
Now there's some theories as towhy this happened.

(04:08):
Um, there have been questionsabout shannon shark's um
sexuality, and so he thought letme just reveal this video of me
having sex with a woman.

Soph (04:21):
Who said oh, I don't know more like questions about.
I mean, I've seen people whomake fun of him like coming out
of cars and it's like big old itwas real.

Nele (04:31):
It was real extra medium girl, that outfit coming out,
the car was real I mean, butthat doesn't make someone, you
know not at all.
But nowadays, even having sexwith a woman on the video
doesn't make you straight either, honestly.

Soph (04:51):
Well, you threw your phone on the bed and it was just, it,
just popped over to IG Live.

Nele (04:58):
What did you think was going to happen?
I don't know, but it just seemsreal pathetic to me, and I
don't know if it's a testamentto just like him being made fun
of so bad that he felt the needto do this.
Like you're successful, you'vebeen able to revive your career.
Has it been that bad?

(05:19):
I mean, it could have been afireable offense, but he didn't
get fired from ESPN, so that'sgood.
But he has a podcast with ChadOchocinco and Chad's ashy ass
had the nerve to be like oh youknow, just seeing that, I just

(05:39):
can't believe you, unk, I can'tbelieve you would do that.
Meanwhile, he's a wholedegenerate with babies just
going in and out givingheadbutts to women.

Soph (05:48):
Evelyn Lozada Like sir compared to what you're doing
ignorance.
Who is Chad?

Nele (05:56):
Chad Ochocinco.
So he was a football player, hedated that basketball wife or
he was engaged to Evelyn Lozada,okay okay, this is why he's
just, his whole life is justashy.
Just, he's just so ashy,literally and figuratively.

(06:16):
But for him to be like oh, I'mjust so shocked, I'm just
appalled at your behavior, likeShannon Sharp, if this just
happens to cross your path, justknow, sir, you do not need to
do that.
You're at an age where do whatyou want and if you like men,

(06:39):
then you like men.
But to basically use a woman toprove your point that you it
makes you seem more gay, sir.
It just it's just not helpingyour point.
And who are you proving this to?
Are these people paying yourbills?

Soph (06:53):
they're still gonna watch you, whether they think you're
gay or not, like I just want mypoint like I don't care what you
think of me self.
Are you kidding me?
I'd be like Lil Nas out here.

Nele (07:06):
He trolls people on purpose.
Okay, but I had enough money.
I would not care what I wouldpay people, just to ignore them.
Come to my house, come right infront of me, let me just ignore
your ass.
It wouldn't matter to me, I'mstill rich.
Leave me alone.
To my house, come right infront of me, let me just ignore
your ass.
All right, like just I would.
It wouldn't matter to me, I'mstill rich.

(07:27):
Leave me alone.
But we're human and the maleego is fragile.
So, shannon, you ain't got todo all of this.
Sir, wear your tight.
Wear your tight stuff.
Wear your colorful stuff.
That's it for normal.
Ish for me.
So do you have a new story,girl?

Soph (07:47):
my stuff is adult stuff, okay, oh right, we talk about.
You know, as you get older, youdon't care about what people
think.
You know, you got all thismoney.
So I want to talk about, um, Iwant to talk about aging, aging

(08:10):
and aging.
You know, getting, oh, aging,oh, aging, okay, older.
So I I love coming across thesearticles that, like either one,
scared the shit out of me andat the same time, you know, it
makes me really excited for ourfuture as human robot hybrids.
You know, that's where we'reheading.
So, nels, if you had the abilityto live like, beyond what you

(08:31):
know humans live, right, I thinkyou know 100, sometimes over
100, but without your bodyfalling apart, you know, would
you take it?
Yeah, yeah, right, yeah.
So I think most people wouldsay, yes, aging is, you know,
aging is a fact of life.
I'm 40 plus and I noticecertain things.

(08:53):
My eyes are like officially up,right, I need it for the
computer, I need it to seethings, but despite these
prescriptions, like, if I needto, like, read something on a
bottle, I got to take them off.
You know, I need subtitles forthe television, me too, and it's
just, and I'm only 40.

(09:14):
I can imagine, you know, as youget older, you know medical
issues become more severe or youlose mobility.
That's one of my fears, right,as you get older, there's just
you need more help and you mightbecome a burden on somebody,
and it's just, you see it, andit's like, oh my God, like I
don't want this.
And you know, and it's when itcomes to, like outwardly right,

(09:43):
the beauty industry.

Nele (09:45):
it's a booming business, billion dollar business, to come
up with anti-aging solutionslike serums injections to come
up with anti-aging solutionslike serums injections,
anti-wrinkle remedies bodyaugmentation is big business,
hey look if I had the nerve, I'dgive me a BBL, right.

Soph (09:59):
And you have celebrities like Angela Bassett, like the
way that woman looks youngerthan my age yeah, you know, I
mean black, don't cry.
But you know that money, thatmoney helps a lot, you know it
helps.
You know, fill in the seams andstuff, so.
But ultimately though, nomatter what you do, it's going
to catch up with you.

(10:19):
No amount of surgery, no amountof coffee serum is going to
help, right.
And you know, no matter howyoung you look, the brain
deteriorates.
So who cares if you look likeyou're 30 at 100 when you don't
have the cognitive functions torealize it or you can't even
move?
So it doesn't really matter,right.

Nele (10:36):
Yeah.

Soph (10:37):
But news, depending on your views, the government is
looking into this.
I recently came across anarticle.
So the US government has a newagency.
It was created under Bidenearly on in his administration
and it's called ARPA-H it'sAdvanced Research Projects

(10:57):
Agency for Health.
Now, this agency was created totackle some of the most
ambitious and high-risk healthchallenges.
Was created to tackle some ofthe most ambitious and high-risk
health challenges.
It was Biden's vision fordriving bold, urgent innovation
in health.
So it sounds pretty awesome,right, you know, think about
finding solutions to thosereally tough health problems
Curing cancer that's a big oneTreating Alzheimer's and even

(11:21):
developing new ways to extendhuman life and even developing
new ways to extend human life.
So that's the one I'm going tofocus on.
But tangent, tangent but relatedDARPA is modeled after DARPA.
Darpa is Defense AdvancedResearch Projects Agency.
It's an agency of the USDepartment of Defense

(11:41):
responsible for the developmentof emerging technologies for
military use.
Darpa is scary.
If you ever go on a deep diveand just read articles, watch
documentaries, they're into somestuff that will give you
nightmares in terms of what themilitary is doing and what
they're capable of doing.
And they invest just someexamples right, they invest

(12:04):
heavily in bioengineering andgene editing research, including
projects focused on creatinggenetically modified organisms
or enhanced biological agentsfor use in warfare.
So projects like the InsectAllies, which aim to genetically
modify insects to deliverviruses to plants, this is where

(12:25):
my government dollars are going.
Modify insects to deliver toplants what?
This is where my governmentdollars are going this is where
it's going and this is why youhave crazy people out there
thinking birds ain't real.
I mean See.

Nele (12:34):
Nuh-uh, nuh-uh.
I was just talking to someoneabout how much taxes are taken
out of my check.
Okay, and it's going to stufflike this yeah, and then I mean
DARPA is out.

Soph (12:47):
And then another thing so they're a leader in brain
machine interface technology.
So this is technology thatallows machines to be controlled
by the brain.
They're saying it's aimed atsoldiers and veterans with
disabilities or PTSD, but peopleare concerned that you know the
potential for misuse in areaslike mind control, cognitive

(13:10):
surveillance or super soldiers.
And if you research DARPA,they're into all this shit, so
that that that concern iswarranted and anything you think
they could probably be doingwith this.
They are and they have accessto tech that we can't even
fathom, like GPS and theinternet.
They had those decades beforewe were even aware, okay.

Nele (13:31):
So even where I work with students, I've seen their
projects, their end of yearprojects, where they have like
these I don't call them machinesthese installations where
they're being controlled by likebrainwaves and I'm just like
this is, this is scary, andthese are just.
These are just the babies.
So imagine what's happening onlike the government level I mean

(13:53):
, these are just the babies.

Soph (13:54):
But like schools, this is where that stuff starts.
They start experimenting andlooking at things and then the
government comes and be likewhat you working on you know, so
I just think it's interestingthat you have ARPA, which is I
think it's the civilian versionof DARPA.
Darpa is focused on worlddomination, but ARPA is focused

(14:17):
on the health of Americans Verywholesome, I guess.
And ARPA has a budget of 1.5billion.
Like can we just get freehealth care?

Nele (14:27):
but then seniors are still struggling.
It's only recently, you know,under biden they can get
affordable medication.
But you're putting this in.
It's kind of interesting thatopera kind of sounds like aarp,
like arp, you know yeah yeah,but seniors need stuff now.
We need it now.

Soph (14:46):
Or just, or just split the cost and give us, just give us
half of that money and reducehealth care.
Like I have health insuranceand I go to the doctor and they
send me bills.
What am I paying all this moneyfor?
Yeah, yeah, but I digress.
So this new department isfocused on all of this.
But you know, I just want to.
I want to focus on the agingthing.

(15:07):
So they hired a researchercalled Jean Hebet it's not
Herbert, it's like H-E-B-E-T, Ican't say it.
He's a biologist at the AlbertEinstein School of Medicine and
he is interested in defeatingdeath by replacing your body,
including your brain, little bylittle, and what that would

(15:29):
entail.
So like slowly swap out bits ofyour brain with lab-grown
youthful tissue, ensuring yourmemories and your units stay
intact.
So I mean, the idea makes sense, right If you think about it
like we have liver transplants,we have hip replacements.
Makes sense right If you thinkabout it like we have liver

(16:07):
transplants, we have hipreplacements, artificial corneas
and, you know, substitute forheart valves.
We're raising pigs've spentdecades genetically altering
pigs to make their organs moresuitable for human use.
So story for another day.

Nele (16:13):
So, okay, this is how my brain is working a little bit.
I just find this is interestingthat there's a study about
swapping out youthful for older,when a main issue was about the
aging of the presidents right,and their cognitive function
right, and as these people thatare in government right now,

(16:36):
they're getting old, they'reaging out right.
They're wanting to hold on topower right, but as much as you
want to hold on, you're gettingolder.
Your cognitive functiondeclines, like nothing you can
do about it, right, look whathappened to Biden.
And so I definitely think thatthis development is going to
assist with keeping theseold-ass people in government to

(16:59):
hold on to the old waysabsolutely, and this is biden's
plan, right and biden, we knowhe's had, he knows he's old.
This is for the old, melanindeficient men that still want to
be in power, because they'reseeing what's happening in the
world, you can only hold on.
But for so long, exactly?
Say we're just waiting for allthe races to die off.

(17:21):
That's what she said, like whatwho's?
Waiting for the races to dieoff.
Like oprah says something tothat extent just in terms of
like eventually, like all this,like racist rhetoric, like just
going with these old people,which is not true but we pass it
on to their kids.

Soph (17:39):
Yeah, it's basically embedded in their dna.

Nele (17:41):
You run across young people I mean yeah, it just
takes on different forms, theracism it evolves.

Soph (17:47):
Yeah, exactly so.
But yeah, so that's whatthey're looking into right now.
But when you think about, like,replacement kidneys,
replacement heart valves, hipsand all that, these are
different from the brain, so andwe can't swap out the brain.
So that's why they're lookingat what the way they're looking

(18:08):
at it, right Ways toprogressively replace the brain
by adding bits of those, thoseuseful tissues.
The process would have to bedone slowly enough, in steps,
that your brain could adapt,cause if you do it too quickly,
who knows what.
So it has to be like sort oflike, like when you introduce
something and you just kind ofwait for it to, um, you know

(18:29):
mesh and everything, and thenyou repeat the process and what
they're doing is um, this guy,he's been carrying out
experiments with mice, removingsmall sections of their brain
and injecting slurries ofembryonic cells, step towards
providing whether such youthfultissue can survive and take over
important functions andeventually he's going to move on

(18:52):
to monkeys and other largeranimals.
This portion this cost aboutfor now it's 110 million, that's
what he received for thisproject.
But when we think about it, thebrain is not the only thing that
deteriorates.
Right, we could have a solidbrain, but everything else.
Our infrastructure deteriorates, cells, organs, even

(19:14):
transplants can't yeah, so hehas ties to this.
It's a group called theLongevity Biotech Fellowship,
lbf.

(19:34):
They're a self-described groupof hardcore life extension
enthusiasts which this yearpublished a technical roadmap
for defeating aging altogether.
And if they use data fromherbert's arpa age proposal to
argue in favor of extending lifewith gradual brain replacement
for elderly subjects, as well astransplant of their heads unto

(19:57):
the bodies of non-sentient humanno, no, no, absolutely not, no,
no.

Nele (20:09):
They raise these you know their lack of functioning brain.

Soph (20:13):
So they're calling it body transplant.
You know the technology doesnot yet exist, including a means
to attach, you know, the headto this, because the spinal cord
is key.
So, but even so, this groupthinks that this group thinks
that it's likely to happen.
It would take about 10 yearsand maybe $3.6 billion to
demonstrate so many questions.
First of all, how does one goabout growing these non-sentient

(20:36):
human clones?
Cloning is a thing.
Cloning is a thing, let's beclear.
It's happening, you know,mostly with animals, we're
assuming, but it is a thing.
And the ethical issues, likecan you imagine a world where
there are department stores withthese?
You know like?
Or you can search Amazon fornon-sentient clone with ripped

(20:57):
abs and a fat ass, like.
That's where we're heading, youknow?
I don't know.
Did you see writing?
You know I don't know.
Did you see um?
Have you seen?
There's a show on netflix calledaltered carbon, so it's based
on a book of this by the samename by richard k morgan.
What can transfer theirconsciousness into new bodies?
Right?

(21:17):
Essentially a form ofimmortality making?
Um, yeah, so in in the, thepeople who are thriving, right,
they're like the super rich,while everyone else is just like
fighting for scraps, which iswe know that's how this is going
to go.
Yeah, I mean, if you read thearticle, it's, it's in.

(21:38):
It's an article in MIT techreview.
All of this information, that'swhere I got it.
Um, the idea sounds well.
The man sounds like a madscientist, like a frankenstein.
Um, he's popular amongimmortalists, which is a french
community devoted to never dying.
Um, and that's because he'sestablished himself as a
scientist who is willing topropose extreme steps to avoid

(22:02):
death.
To me, that's a reason not togive this particular guy this is
insane to me.

Nele (22:08):
First of all, who that exists on this earth right now,
where I'd want to go through allthat trouble to preserve them.
Think about it like who?
And then the people that couldafford to do this are the ones
that need to die.
Sorry, imagine if it's gone tothe hands of someone like donald
trump.
Okay, he needs to die.

(22:29):
Like, go away.
Like, go away yeah if he getshis hands on on technology like
this, like no, absolutely not.
This is a waste of time, awaste of money.
This goes against nature.
No, it goes against all of that.

Soph (22:47):
But people are obsessed with living forever.
We're afraid of dying.
We're obsessed with how can weextend our lifetime?
Right, and if this becomesavailable, I think two things
will happen, right.
The first if this research, ifthey're like, okay, this is
actually legit, this researchwould become classified so quick

(23:09):
.
The scientists would justdisappear and the government
would say, oh, this isinconclusive.
Meanwhile, the defense industrywould be thinking of all the
ways it can exploit it, and noneof them are good for regular
people.
Or, to your point, right, it'sprobably going to become
available for people who arerich, like the Donald Trumps of
the world, who do not need tolive another 30, 40, 50 years.

(23:33):
Right, but they're going to bethe ones with access to it, even
though our tax paying moneyfunded this.
But here's the thing, thoughlike life is so hard.
Could you imagine like theretirement age right now is 65,
like thinking about them, like,oh my god, like I need an escape
plan yeah you know, imagine, ifyou live to be, if this,
something like this, exists,that retirement age goes away.

Nele (23:54):
So that means I was thinking about that too like is
this also a way to like extendretirement age?

Soph (24:02):
yeah, it is that basically .

Nele (24:04):
Would that even do away with social security, though
like what would be?

Soph (24:08):
that means some of us would never benefit from social
security like that yeah, that'sthe case, there is a real
concern that you know,especially like countries like
the us, china and all of that,that we're not having babies.
People are retiring like weneed to refill the workforce.
China, for the first time indecades, just increased their

(24:28):
retirement age because they havean aging workforce and they're
not having babies.
That aside, the planet we can'tafford to have people live
super long unless the birth ratedrops drastically, like this
planet can't.
It can't sustain us in ourhabits, like we're, consumerism

(24:50):
is our religion.
We'll strip this place clean.
And then you have like a Mad Maxscenario where, like we're
always fighting for that, thelittle resources that we're
doing that now, like, justimagine that.
Like people, just I'm all foraging so that I'm not dependent
on somebody.
Right, like that I don't,because.
Imagine like just losing your,your mind, mind, which is like

(25:14):
scary, and mobility, like I, I'drather you know, live whatever
the you know 100 or so, evenless than that, but have, like
you know, have like a healthybody, like have be able to
recognize my kids and mygrandkids.
Like that I'm all for.
But extending people's lifetime, because the people who always

(25:34):
benefit are not the people whoshould benefit and we know so
yeah definitely.

Nele (25:41):
Wow, that was scary.
I also thought about likecreating super armies with stuff
like that, where they havecloning right and if you're
trying to create a super army.
That's like a goal, like youknow, yeah, with these sentient
beings, and then you get likegreat um, great um minds that
were in the army.
You know, generals, whatever,use their brains, swap it, then

(26:03):
put it on a sentient being, thenclone it and then you have like
a freaking super army.
The stuff is scary, but thething is with this is a whole
other conversation.
But reacting in these ways whenit comes to, like, the birth
rate dropping, when reality is,there's things that we could do
now that are that are simpleenough that would encourage

(26:29):
people to have family and dothings, but they don't want to
do it.

Soph (26:33):
They don't do all this other stuff, but they don't want
to do it, but just you know wedon't.
We don't have to work as muchas we do.
Right, productivity, like justtechnology has made it so that
we don't need to work the way wedo, but somehow, as things get
easier, like we're still workingthe same amount of hours, like
they don't, like it's like theyneed to squeeze out as much as

(26:55):
they possibly can for you.
I think we can live somewherewhere we don't need to work all
these hours, like things couldbe affordable.
It's so insane to me.
Like businesses they keepincreasing their prices, like
mcdonald's right now issuffering because the people who
could afford their food couldno longer afford their food
right, so they have to figureout like how can these poor
people come back to us, eventhough they're they're

(27:17):
increasing their?
Like keep increasing yourpractice like there's no one.
If no one can consume it, thenwhat?

Nele (27:23):
oh, that's why I saw this like three for five meal on
mcdonald's.
I was like you, trying toreally shell things out now
because people are can't, youcan't afford to eat out like you
used to, and I don't know andthey're saying they can't afford
to, like, raise their incomes.

Soph (27:39):
If you go to other countries with better labor laws
, mcdonald's they're payingtheir employees a living wage.
It's here, where we don't havebetter labor laws, mcdonald's,
they're paying their employees aliving wage.
It's here, where we don't havestrong labor laws, right that
they can do stuff like this.
So I don't know.
This is really scary.
Again, it would be great if, aswe're aging, our eyesight

(28:03):
doesn't go to shit.
Don't groan every time we haveto get up.

Nele (28:07):
You know, like oh man, because my neck right now.
I know I slept wrong, okay.

Soph (28:12):
Yeah, Like your knees when it rains, it's like it does
that.

Nele (28:17):
I tried to drop it like it's hot for the day.
Drop it like it's not.

Soph (28:22):
Okay, dolores was telling me like she went out dancing and
the next day she was just broke.
I was like, oh my God, she waslike.
I felt it in my back, I felt iton my thigh.

Nele (28:33):
Oh man man, these 40-year-old knees man.

Soph (28:36):
But, like you know, if we could find a cure for
Alzheimer's, if we can just finda way to make aging less
painful, right, make a way tomake aging less painful right um
make you know you're moreindependent, you could be your
own thing, aging with dignity,you know, and just dignity.
Yeah, we can extending our life, not with the kind of people we
have in this world no, honestly, and just to see how we've

(29:01):
devolved as like, oh my God,humanity has devolved.

Nele (29:06):
I don't know how much longer I would want to live to
see you know I wouldn't.

Soph (29:13):
I'm like I don't want to be here.
I don't want to be here, Idon't want to see the likes of,
like Looney Lorna.

Nele (29:22):
Laura Loomer.
Laura Loomer Right, that's agood segue.
Looney Lorna.
Laura Loomer All right, goodsegue.
Yeah, hi, yeah, yeah.
Like, just stick me in theground.
Like actually I want to becremated, like I don't.
You know, I just want to enjoywhat.

(29:43):
We're middle-aged, right, we'remiddle-aged now, so just want
to enjoy my time.
You know, still want to be ableto shake a little something
every now and again, I know youknow, and that's it.
You know it's fine.
All this other stuff isunnecessary, I know.
Make way for the new folks.
Yes, let the babies come in,take over do whatever.

Soph (30:05):
We don't have the kind of moral compass to live long.
Right, we don't, in fantasy,like elves, live very long.
But because they live very long, they're very conscious.
They're like, hey, if I screwthis up today, I'm going to be
here 300 years from now.
I'm going to reap what I sow.
So like they're very consciousof the earth, they're very

(30:27):
conscious of the way they liveand the way they treat each
other.
Because of that Like not notsaying elves are real, but just
taking that example from themthey should be, they should be.
I think they're real, um, butyeah, so I think we don't, we we
, we would strip this ofeverything.
Yeah, that it, it's already,it's already gone to shit

(30:49):
already it's already gone toshit we want to pretend that you
know global warming is not anissue, that, yeah, you know.
The oceans, the our animals aredying like yeah and they're
fighting back like whales andthe otters.
They better they better youhave whales sinking boats.
Is it whales or dolphins?

(31:09):
I think it's whales, I don'tknow it's one of them.

Nele (31:11):
There's probably whales as they should, they're sinking
boats.

Soph (31:15):
There was a river otters um, who, just they like,
attacked this runner.
Not funny, but um, or evenelephants, if you heard of like
it was that elephant who thinkhe trampled this woman then went
to her funeral oh yeah, I sawthat.

Nele (31:35):
I saw that and the crazy thing is like elephants actually
like us.
You know how we see like littleand like animals, like a kitten
or something.
Oh, it's cute, that's how theythink of humans, girl, I've been
uh, I will face to face.
Well, I had a face with a, withan elephant.
It was the best experience ever.
Okay I was her bitch, and I washere for it yeah, memory yeah

(31:59):
and so, but they actually likehumans.
And I watch these videos where,like it's not um, what do you
call it?
It's like a sanctuary for them.
Right, especially in africathey have sanctuaries for them
and they're just really likefriendly with the people or
whatever.
Yeah, but um, that, thatelephant.
If he did that to that woman,she deserved it.

Soph (32:20):
They're saying she was like a poacher or something.
So there was a reason.

Nele (32:23):
Like elephants have a really good memory, like they
just Do you see that video ofthat horse, and it was in
England, I think.
There was like a guard wasstanding on it but the horse
only like black people.
What?
Yes, so it's like you know,guard on top of the horse, and

(32:46):
when the black people come topet the horse it's like, hey
girl, how you doing, or whateveryou know.
When the palm colored peoplewent to you know, pet the horse,
it was like it was just likemoving it.
It was like no kind of likenipped at it.
I was like, oh, you rememberyeah, you had a you had an
ancestor on the plantation orsomething you know these animals

(33:09):
know.
Okay, yeah, girl, yeah, thatdefinitely was not normal at all
.
Thanks that, that was reallymad.
I appreciate that.

Soph (33:21):
You had the stuff and I'm like this is where our future is
heading.

Nele (33:28):
Geriatric sex tapes and extending the geriatric life.
It all comes together.
So, y'all, our next segment iscalled the Mars housing draft.
Now, for the past couple ofepisodes, there's been so much
going on politically that wehaven't had time, but we kind of

(33:50):
revamped it a little bit.
So, again, earth is the ghetto,and so we are creating a
contingency plan to get the hellup out of here, but not
everyone come with us, and so wedecided creating contingency
plan to get the hell up out ofhere, but not everyone come with
us, and so we decided toconduct it like you know, the
New York housing lottery.
We decided to do that, but weswitched it up this time, right.
You know, soph and I weretrying to be all like

(34:11):
intelligent and thoughtful aboutthe people that we chose.
We chose some good people, girl.
We chose some really good peoplelike scientists, people making
like bricks out of like in airand I don't know we were just we
were getting some really likegood people, right, um, but you

(34:31):
know, I'm here for the ratch andherself in her own way.
So we decided we gonna makethis a little bit different.
It's more like a head-to-head.
So we're gonna choose acategory of a type of people,
right?
So we'll have a person and I'llhave a person and we are going
to fight for our people to gointo this housing lottery, to go
to Mars, right?
And since I'm a firm believerin diversity of thought, I said

(34:56):
that we should.
The category should bepolitical Karens.
And so, going head to head, wehave Marjorie Taylor Greene
versus Laura Loomer Look atSoph's face, because Soph has

(35:18):
Laura Loomer.
Okay, so do you want to gofirst, soph?
Mine is going to be short girlso this woman is this woman is
pretty awful.

Soph (35:34):
I don't know if I want to fight for her.

Nele (35:37):
She's awful, okay, the stuff she's been saying about
kamala.
Can't speak.

Soph (35:41):
Kamala is insane the stuff she's been saying about her the
stuff like she's saying about,um, just black politicians,
period, calling them like anywho.
So, janelle, fyi, I hated thisassignment.
Laura is hateful, right, and itmakes me think back to our
conversation about aging.

(36:02):
Can you imagine someone likeher living longer in the chaos
they can continue to cause?
I think the only thing that Iwould say about her is that
being associated with Trump maymean that he loses supporters.

(36:24):
That is the only good thingabout her, and maybe I'm pretty
sure she's a side chick, youknow and maybe it might cause.
Yeah, that's really disgusting.
I don't know what is keepingher.
That woman, that woman hatesTrump, trump's wife hates him,
but something is.
I don't know if it's the prenup, I don't know what it is, but

(36:46):
something is keeping her there.

Nele (36:48):
Look, I'm sure she's getting paid.
Okay, melania just wanted toget a cute little coin and live
her life, and now she's stuckhaving to be in the political
arena.
She didn't want this.

Soph (37:02):
She don't want him I mean, but she could leave, but
something is stopping her and ifit's money, then it's like,
well, that then it's money.
Um, but uh, that's all I cansay about um, looney lorna.
Right, she may turn people,hopefully, against Trump because

(37:24):
she is a 9-11 conspiracytheorist.
And then she joined theRepublican presidential
candidate.
She joined Trump at events inNew York and Pennsylvania to
commemorate the anniversary ofthe attacks.
Can you like this man?
Whatever?
I'm just I'm over it Girl.
I'm intending on MTG, who is,by the way, that's all she is

(37:49):
Like.
They're the same people.

Nele (37:51):
Yeah, she's a hater, all right.
So I actually had to like lookher up a little bit, shout out
to ChatGPT little bit Shout outto chat GPT.

Soph (38:01):
You know, you didn't even need chat GPT.

Nele (38:03):
She is Marjorie Taylor green, also known as MTG, is an
American politician andbusinesswoman who has served as
the U?
S representative for Georgia's14th congressional district
since January 2021.
And she's a member of theRepublican Party, so she's been

(38:23):
known to say some controversialthings.
She said some violent andracist remarks on social media,
definitely in the vein ofanti-Islamophobic rhetoric,
conspiracy theories,anti-islamophobic rhetoric,
conspiracy theories.

(38:44):
She's talked about oppositionto COVID-19 measures.
So she's been very outspokenabout like mask mandates and
vaccine mandates and, yeah, andalso she was very vocal about
the impeachment efforts.
She introduced articles ofimpeachment against Joe Biden
shortly after his inauguration,though the effort was largely
symbolic and did not gaintraction in Congress Just

(39:05):
wasting the government's time.
Okay, I only knew of thisbecause of Senator Jasmine
Crockett, who got in that ass,beach, blonde, bad built body.
You better leave Black womenalone.
Okay, leave Black women alone.

Soph (39:25):
She's going to be the wrong one.

Nele (39:27):
Yeah, but you know it's bad when NTG is even like Laura
Loomer.
I'm not associating with her.
She has renounced Laura Loomer.
They're the same people and I'mlike you are both awful.

Soph (39:42):
They're the same exact people.

Nele (39:45):
You're both awful, loony.

Soph (39:47):
Lorna is just younger and slightly more attractive, but
not attractive.

Nele (39:54):
But better than MTG.
They both look very hard.

Soph (39:58):
They're the same people and mtg actually, when she was
running in florida for whateverposition, um margie taylor green
supported her, you know.

Nele (40:10):
So I I don't know what's going on these women are awful
and I feel like with maybe she,maybe laura loomer is like some
kind of spy for the Democratsand she's been put in there to
like put a chink because theRepublicans are telling Trump,

(40:30):
like you need to like cut ties,like cut, cut, cut, and he's
like, oh you know she says somecontroversial things, but she is
definitely giving him specialattention, okay yeah, and she
made some comment like trumpneeds to win.

Soph (40:46):
If he doesn't win, I don't have anything.
Girl, but this woman is, Ithink there's.
I don't know if she just likesbeing or she's trying to find
ways to be in the limelight,because some of the stuff she
does her and margie taylor I'mlike how are you not in?
Like, how do you guys, how haveyou not gotten arrested?
Right, who takes y'allseriously?
I just don't.
I like, or when was it, um, forMargie Taylor Greene, when?

(41:14):
When was it in 2020?
When she shared the Facebook, Iguess, picture depicting her as
she was holding a rifle next topictures of Ocasio-Cortez, omar
and Tlaib, you know, and shewrote that it was time for
strong conservative Christiansto go down the offense against

(41:34):
these socialists who want to ripour country for.
So this christian holding a gunnext to pictures of, you know,
these uh women and it's notconsidered a threat, like I mean
, if a regular person did that,like I think the fbi would be
knocking on their door, but theprivilege that they have is just
and she's an idiot.

(41:55):
Oh my god, she's so stupidshe's so stupid.

Nele (41:58):
I'm over these political karens, oh my god.
Um so we have a hard decisionto make, because they're both
awful people but mtg has power,right, because she's in congress
.

Soph (42:14):
Um, she's an idiot, right.
So when discussing the policeguarding the Capitol, she called
the police, the Capitol police,gazpacho police, which is soup.
It's a cold-spotted soup,didn't she say gazpapo?
She said gazpacho.
She didn't say gazpapo, but shesaid gazpacho.
Girl bye, girl goodbye.

(42:35):
And then, similarly, she calleda petri dish, a peach tree dish
absolutely not okay, she has,she's violent.
I think she's violent like Idon't.
I you know she believes she's aq anon, she believes in pizza
gate you know so, since she'smore dangerous than laura loomer

(43:00):
.

Nele (43:01):
But laura loomer, the stuff she's basically calling
kamala like a whore, like justthe stuff that she's been saying
, is just like awful.
She's calling black women dishaniquas, yeah, di shaniquas.
This woman D-E-I Shaniquas,yeah, d-e-i Shaniquas.

Soph (43:25):
This woman?
I don't know, but can I justsay so?
Margie Taylor Greene has abiography on Amazon.
It has 39 reviews, 1.5 stars.
I wanted to quote someone,atomic Jarhead.
I picked the book up from thesecondhand table at the local
resale shop and one of those.
All you got into the back were$5 deals.

(43:47):
I swear it was accidental.
Believe me, I had known.
I had grabbed it and even wasgoing to open it to begin
reading it Out of curiosity.
I would have told you that youwere nuts.
Instead, my intelligence hasbeen diminished.
I mean, you were shrill as Iread through the first chapter.
I won't let the next personaccidentally pick this book up
and it's been burned.

(44:07):
It was a book worth burning.
How did it have just 39 reviews?
You would think her supporterswould flood Amazon and, like you
know, just write all this.
Every review on there was likedon't read this, or they're just
saying like I didn't read it,but I'm giving it one star.
So she I mean she's promotedsame thing as that woman a

(44:30):
loomer, anti-semitic content,including sharing a video on
facebook, um, touting theconspiracy theory that the
jewish community plans toreplace the white population
through mass immigration.
She's just, she.
Also, she had an affair with agym manager named Justin Tway
and another with Craig Ivey, aso-called tantric sex guru.

(44:54):
God damn it, girl.
You know like she considersherself a good Christian.
Right, and a lot of these likenut job Republicans are.
Like we're Christians.
You know good family values.
Like you can't pick and chooseyour sins, right, the bible says
that an adulterer and theadulteress Are put to death.
Right, whether you're into like, whether you're gay or you're

(45:17):
an adulterer, the sin is a sin.
You're both going to hell,according to your bible.
So I don't know they don't theypick and choose.
Like divorce is not allowed inthe bible yeah, girl, you're
gonna pick, pick and choose pickand choose.
You know, pick and choose whatthey want to.
This is.
This is why I can't stand theseChristians.
I freaking can't.

(45:38):
They're just the hypocrisy.

Nele (45:43):
Girl.

Soph (45:44):
Love thy neighbor, but you're holding a gun next to
these women and speaking all of.

Nele (45:50):
Girl.
That's a whole other podcast,because Jesus Christ is not my
Lord and Savior.
I feel about how he used tosubjugate Black people, but a
whole podcast about that.
Okay, my lord and savior, andyou know how I feel, about how I
would choose to subjugate blackpeople, but absolutely not a
whole podcast about that.
Okay, all right, girl, we gotto make a decision, girl I, I
don't want any of them honestly,they should be on the ban list

(46:13):
I want them on the ban list.
I don't even want them on thewait list.
Okay, I think you know what.
Make an executive decision, I'mahead of the lottery board, the
housing lottery board.
I'm putting them on the banlist.
They cannot come.
They can't, I'm all aboutdiversity of thought, but Not
that kind of thought.
I don't want these thoughts,these Karen, political,

(46:34):
republican thoughts up in ourplanet.
Absolutely not.
It's not so.

Soph (46:41):
They're banned we don't want you banned for life for
eons.
I didn't like this one girl,like as I was reading it, as I
was reading about them, like Iknew they were awful, especially
margie taylor green, because Ilive in in Georgia.
Reading about her life storyand just who she is and just the
things that she does, likeshe's just hateful.

Nele (47:05):
She's a hateful woman and that's why her face looks like
that.
It is all over her face.

Soph (47:13):
Yes, like she's like how is someone dating her Like she
was married to like do her kids?
I want to find you know whatthat's?
Because she's a freak tellingyou doing tantric sex and
whatnot right, and she's outhere walking through walmart
because, um, you know, walmart,they sell toys but they're
locked up.

(47:33):
And she's like walking throughwalmart, you know, like all up
in a tizzy because there was adildo out.

Nele (47:37):
I'm like like why would you buy a dildo?

Soph (47:40):
I'm sure she owns a dildo.
Why would you buy it from aWalmart?
Why would you buy it from aWalmart?
Yeah, I mean, it's with thecontraceptive.
So it's like where you buy likebirth, not birth control, where
you buy like a pregnancy test,all of that or like the Get
things delivered to the privacyof your home like a normal human

(48:00):
being.

Nele (48:01):
The cashier's just ringing up like but the thing is you
have to find someone to open itTo unlock it and then you're
like I want that big black oneup at the top.

Soph (48:12):
Right there.
Yeah, they have to take it andwalk it to the register and then
the register has to ring it up.

Nele (48:19):
I would be so embarrassed it's like the code on the balls
part just ringing it up likenope.
I don't understand.

Soph (48:28):
Price check on this.

Nele (48:29):
Can I get a price check on the BBC Deluxe the?

Soph (48:37):
BBC Deluxe.
I need to know the person thatdoes this.

Nele (48:40):
I need to know the person that does this.
She's insane.
I didn't even know that You'rea psycho, all right.
Well, that's it for the housingdraft.
That was also very odd as well.

Soph (48:55):
All right.

Nele (48:56):
Well, on to our main topic , which was the presidential
debate um between kamala harris,vice president kamala harris,
and donald trump.
Um, it happened this past week,september 10th, at philadelphia
, uh, hosted by abc right, abc,and it was interesting.

(49:20):
I'm not going to lie, Idefinitely was high watching it
and I definitely was texting.
So, for some reality testing,to make sure that, me being high
, I wasn't hearing things, butit wasn't the weed, it was
actually real life.

Soph (49:38):
So that was actually scary , um.

Nele (49:42):
So I'll start from my initial like uh reactions to it.
So, um, I liked that kamala umhad to basically chase down
trump to get him to like shakeher hand.
He was going to be a petty kingand um just go ahead and just
go to his podium like who doesthat?

(50:03):
They always shake hands.
What's wrong with you, sir?

Soph (50:06):
she was aggressive about it too.

Nele (50:07):
She was like you're gonna shake this hand um and so now I
think when he started off itwasn't that bad.
I was like okay, because I knewthere was going to be a

(50:27):
meltdown in there somewhere.
I just didn't expect it tohappen.
The way it did but when it firststarted off, like he was okay
and I actually saw this umpodcast.
Um, his name is david unpackmanon youtube and he was talking
with this um psychologist orpsychiatrist and he was saying

(50:48):
that he believes that trump hasadhd and that, um, he was given
some stimulants.
Like, if you looked at his eyes, like his pupils, like they
were like huge and I think thestimulants kind of helped him a
little bit.
But stimulants were off and somaybe once they were off, that's

(51:09):
when we saw the meltdown, buthe kept it together for a little
while.
What did you think?

Soph (51:16):
yeah, I thought same thing too, like his facial
expressions were just really off.
It just goes like he wasn'tprepared.
You know, like Kamala wasprepared.
You know Harris was prepared.
She had her talking points.
You know this man had conceptsof a plant, like I don't know if

(51:36):
he said that, I also thoughtlike they didn't really answer
questions too right.
They did not, neither of themdid.
I think America's better offtoday, like, and she went into
her plant, you know when theyasked her outright, you know, do
you?
What are your thoughts onabortions at?
Like you know the later stagesin pregnancy?

(51:59):
Like she didn't really talkabout that, although Trump
saying that people givingabortions, like at nine months,
most states cut you off at like12 months.
I mean 12 weeks.
Yeah, that was medical, unlessit's medically necessary.
So I wish, like they, the waythe moderator was like no state
allows that right.

(52:19):
Like he was he was fat checkbecause he's like he's deranged
yeah, but no one believes that,no, no, his base will believe
that, right.
His base will believe that kidsgo to school and come back with
the whole sex change yeah like,how stupid do you have to be to
think that?
But that is where we are, yeah,you know.

(52:42):
And one thing I will.
I wanted to say this was justthe whole.
You know, they're eating thepets, like we're laughing, we're
creating music and this shit isnot funny, it's not Scary the
way they are terrorizing people.
And then we were taking thisand we're like laughing about it
, like there's a, there's acommunity being like harassed,

(53:04):
like they're getting bombthreats, like you know.
And let's think about it, right,like Haitian, these Haitian
immigrants, they are herelegally, yes, right.
And let's think about otherimmigrants, like Ukrainian
immigrants.
So, as much as Republicans loveglorifying Putin and pushing
Russian propaganda and vilifyingZelensky, not one word about

(53:27):
the Ukrainian migrants.
Right, the Ohio immigrants arehere legally and they are using
the same temporary parole thatUkrainians are benefiting from,
role that Ukrainians arebenefiting from.
So, according to an article onCBS, in April 2022, biden

(53:49):
created an unprecedented programknown as Uniting for Ukraine,
allowing an unlimited number ofUkrainians, sponsored by
Americans, to come to the US andwork here legally without
having to go through the lengthyvisa process.
And this is the same thing thatwas open to other countries,
like Haiti, in two years, right?
Us immigration officials haveapproved more than 236,000 cases
for Ukraine and, as of the endof March 2024, more than 180,000

(54:13):
arrive in the US under thispolicy.
Another 350,000 have arrived inthe US outside of this, but
mainly through, like temporaryvisas.
And, unlike most US immigrationpolicies, like this, no one's
said a word.
Right, like no one's sayinganything.
Republican-led states, forexample, have filed lawsuits

(54:36):
against every other Bidenimmigration policy.
Right, like Cuba, haiti,nicaragua, venezuela, all of
them, but not one for unitingfor Ukraine program.
Not one right.
So, unlike the programs and thecrazy thing is, unlike the
programs for Cubans, haitians,nicaragans, venezuelans, those
programs are capped at 30,000.

(54:57):
The Ukraine one has no limit,no limit.
So as many could come up like,you can't tell me.
This is not based on race,right?
I'm sure the ukrainians aretaking jobs.

Nele (55:09):
I'm sure they are causing strains on health care and
social services of course, it'sbased on race, and even donald
trump jr is doubling downtalking about Haitians having
low IQs, and it's just like howare they so hateful?
You're so hateful, andparticularly like I'm getting
Black people's ass that supportTrump Because, at this point,

(55:33):
they are using Haitians in placeof, like, the N-word.
That's the way I feel, like youfeel this way about all Black
people.
I think it's easier to singleout Haitians because of their
relationship with America,whatnot, but you to support this
man that is basically justdenigrating your people.

(55:54):
I don't, I don't understand itright, you will never be a rich
white man, and this is what theythink of you.

Soph (56:00):
Yeah, and they don't differentiate between oh, you're
African, you're African you'reAfrican you're Afro Latino.
They don't care.
They don't, they do not care atall.
Yeah, and the one thing I'll Iwill add um, cause I thought
this was like this is stillhappening in America in 2023.
So in 2023, um, five Haitiancommunity members filed a

(56:22):
federal lawsuit against theIndiana borough of um motor
vehicles.
The lawsuit claims that thestate's driver's license law
discriminates against immigrantsbased on their country of
origin.
So the law um house enrolledact50, only grants driver's
license and state ID eligibilityto immigrants who have been

(56:42):
granted humanitarian parole, butonly if they are from Ukraine.
It excludes parolees from othercountries.
So Ukrainians get a driver'slicense and a state ID, but
anyone else, right, like whatmakes them so special?
That they I mean people drivein Haiti.
Right, people drive in Cuba,nicaragua, they drive in all

(57:03):
those places, but somehowUkrainians are the ones you know
, and it's just they're runningon a you know, they're.
It's clear to me they'rerunning on a platform of hate,
of dividing people, and I likethat.
You know, harris, like shespoke, that I'm a president for
all Americans right.

(57:24):
Which that's true, like peopleassume, because she's not white
that she's going to favor us.
And we saw obama like obama butit's it's not.

Nele (57:36):
It's not realistic.
It's not realistic to be likehey, I'm only going to, you know
I'm.
I'm running in the interest ofblack people because we make up
what 12 percent of thepopulation trump is trump?

Soph (57:49):
is really saying it without saying that I'm running
for the interest of rich whitemen and all other white people.
Next, yes.
You know like there's ahierarchy.

Nele (58:00):
Yes, but at this point, just what this debate revealed.
What is what it's going toreveal?
Right, because even after thethe debate, when it took the
polls, there was definitely likean increase for kamala, but
it's still close.
It's not like, oh, she'sblowing him out of the water.

(58:22):
She just shows how, like blackwomen in particular, have to
work twice as hard against this,like man who's?
There's cognitive decline,that's happening.
There's hate, that's being like, there's all these things like
what are?
What are his policies?
What are you voting for?
he has a plan, you're not evenvoting for.
A competent human being liketrump is making up words after,

(58:46):
like the, after the um, afterthe debate, just the rallies
that he's had, like girl.

Soph (58:51):
He's making up numbers, he's making up facts.

Nele (58:55):
The reality isn't there.
He's telling people yeah, I, Iwon the debate.
Um, even right after the debate, just walking around looking
all confused, talking about yeah, 85 percent of the you know of
the polls said that I that I wonthe debate.

Soph (59:12):
85, 70, 90, like it was just all over.
Where are you?
Where are you?

Nele (59:16):
getting this?
Where are you getting this?

Soph (59:19):
yeah, but it was it wasn't interesting.

Nele (59:24):
It was interesting and I could see someone who was
undecided why.
Maybe the debate didn't reallypush them either way, because,
like you said, as much as I'mhere from a girl, I just don't
think that she really answered.
She didn't really give to mesolid answers on things.

(59:49):
If anything, this was just adisplay, like look who's
competent and look who's notright.
Right, and it's kind of a shamethat we even have to, like, do
this, but it's like who are youreally voting for?

Soph (01:00:04):
um, but in terms of her policies and stuff like that, I
feel like there's still thingsthat people need need to know
from her and they need to seeher more right, right, like the
whole, they try to push her ontracking um or one thing that
trump said, which was aboutstudent loans.
He was like that didn't happen.
Or he like he's like you know,go ahead and try to do it now,
it's not gonna happen.
Um a way to get things done.

(01:00:30):
Republicans get things done,like you know, like we just need
to find ways to get things done.
But again, she's not Joe Biden,right, she is not Joe.

Nele (01:00:41):
She's not Joe Biden, joe.

Soph (01:00:42):
Biden is the president.
He makes his policies, he triesto get them through with the
support of his people.
But she is not Joe Biden, itwas yeah, it was a hot mess.

Nele (01:00:52):
Trump definitely referred to himself in the third person a
couple of times, Just to me.
Him melting down was actuallyhard to watch.
And it's kind of like.
It's scary, like how did we gethere?
And I think what is also scaryis that everyone knows trump is

(01:01:19):
dumb as hell, right, but thepeople behind him aren't dumb as
hell, and so they want to puthim in power so they can pull
the strings for whatever right.
But it's falling apart at theseams now Before he can kind of
keep it together.
And if you're comparing him toJoe Biden, it's like who's more

(01:01:40):
cognitively declined, right, andnow you don't have that, and
now you don't have that.
And so now they are panicking.
Even Fox, even people on Fox,are just kind of like yeah now
it's like you know, you createdthis monster, Right?
It's like Frankenstein has justgone off and just like done his

(01:02:01):
own thing.
He's pop lock and he you don'tknow what's going on with
Frankenstein and you createdthis monster.
You made him believe that heactually has the capability to
run this country when it's y'allbehind the scenes.
And now it's off the rails.

Soph (01:02:13):
You don't know what to do but I mean that's trump, though,
like you can tell him what youwant, but he's gonna do what
he's gonna want to do so, Ithink like you're trying to.
You're trying to control this.
Like you can't control trump.

Nele (01:02:26):
Yeah, because his his mind like like Trump was already a
malignant, raving narcissist.
So couple that with cognitivedecline, couple that with him.
Just there's a desperation nowbecause he's just running to
stay out of jail.
Who knows what this man isgoing to do, and that's why

(01:02:47):
y'all just need to vote and haveher win by a large margin so it
does not go to supreme court,because if it does, it's a wrap
it is a wrap it is a wrap, andso I'm just scared that we're
here.
I can't believe this is real.
I can't believe that someone,as you know, brilliant and

(01:03:11):
hardworking as Kamala has to goup against the likes of Trump.
You know, I even think she feltkind of bad for him a little
bit.
Oh, you know, it's a pity.

Soph (01:03:23):
She was gloating, I would have gloated too, would have
glowed it too.
I mean I love.
So it's like before the debate,like, uh, people are saying
that you know, um, because she'sgonna go with him, like right,
she's gonna, she's gonna trythat crowd size man, like there
was definitely some kind ofpsychological warfare and he

(01:03:44):
fell right into it too.

Nele (01:03:46):
Get him.

Soph (01:03:46):
Get him with the crowd size every time like that's how
you know she's smarter than himyeah um, he didn't even prep
like they say.
He didn't prep, he had likeadvisors.
Well, while harris she preppedlike she knew, like she knew
questions, like she, like sheknew her stuff.
Um, can we?
But can we talk about themeltdown when taylor?

Nele (01:04:09):
yes, look, look, I take back everything I said about my
girl tay tay.
Right now she's my girl tay taythey are so mad.

Soph (01:04:17):
One of them was like f you , tay like right and mark logan,
who is a hateful son of a bitch.
I hate looking at his face.
He has a punchable face and hewas like taylor swift, just
endorsed for president the mostanti-Semitic, pro-islamist,
pro-criminal, anti-cop,anti-middle class and working
people open borders, anti-womansports, anti-military inflation,

(01:04:39):
causing job destroying,pathological, liar and extremist
Marxist politician ever.
All of them, all of them, wow,really they, oh my.
I don't think they had thismuch hate for Biden.

Nele (01:04:54):
No, of course, of course not A pathological liar.

Soph (01:04:59):
That one was like come on, come on guys.

Nele (01:05:02):
I think they said in the debate, Trump made 33 plus False
claims.

Soph (01:05:09):
This kid said I have a concept of a plan.
The woman reported like yo, Idon't have time for this shit.

Nele (01:05:18):
She was like no, rachel Meadow looked like she wanted to
bust out laughing.
It's like this can't be serious.
What politics has devolved?
I'm sure the world is laughingat us right now.
This is just.

Soph (01:05:34):
This is pathetic and then, um, this man, uh, jd vance, who
is trending negatively like heis, he's the first vice
presidential candidate to trendnegatively.
Um, he made some comment prettymuch saying um, it's pretty

(01:05:58):
much saying it was.
It was on cnn, I thinksomething was it was on cnn.
He was like if I have to createstories so that american media
actually pays attention to thesuffering of the american people
, that's what I'm going to do,right, referring to their, you
know, the cats and stuff likethey're eating pets.
So this man is saying, if wehave to create stories, we will
do that Right.

(01:06:18):
So, again, the the endjustifies the.
They just have no moral compassDangerous.

Nele (01:06:25):
They don't care.
People, people, like.
Literally I saw a.
They're handing out flyers inthe neighborhood about like, oh,
like, doing stuff to Haitians.
Literally there's flyers.

Soph (01:06:39):
Well, they're complaining about like they're taking the
jobs.
Ohio, like Springfield, waslike a dead town in 2020, 2011,.
Right, they had a boost intheir economy.
They have workers Like it'sjust what jobs are they taking
the girl?

Nele (01:07:01):
Back to Tay-Tay.
They dropped the bomb on himLet him know what was up, you
know and basically signed herendorsement with a single
childless cat lady Tay-Tay,tay-tay.
Because, technically she is.
Taylor Swift is like 35, nokids, she has cats, but she's

(01:07:27):
like a superstar.
Now, even though, like I'm herewith Tay-Tay, that don't mean
I'm a Swifty.
What do you call like asuperstar?
Yeah, now, even though, likeI'm here with taytay, that don't
mean I'm a swifty.
What do you call like a blackswifty, a blifty?
no, you're just a swifty theserepublicans tend to forget that.
You know you're targetingcertain kinds of people, but

(01:07:47):
these, these people also havepower too.

Soph (01:07:50):
You know they have influence as well and they get
into celebrities like you know,like larry the cable guy and
those jersey shore reality showguys, hulk hogan, hulk hogan.
But that's fine because they'refor the, you know.
But if it's, and then elon,elon musk is just so.
Elon Musty.
This man is.

(01:08:12):
What's that evil?
He's Dr Evil from Austin.
Like he's Dr Evil, but withhair.
He's so pale.

Nele (01:08:24):
Whatever?

Soph (01:08:24):
so he was like.
In response to her, he was likefine Taylor, you win, I will
give you a child and guard yourcats With my life Disgusting
absolutely Vomit to her and hewas like fine taylor, you win.

Nele (01:08:33):
I will give you a child and guard your cats with my life
disgusting absolutely vomit.

Soph (01:08:36):
They're weird and they're unhinged.
They are weird.
I love that democrats aremaking are trending that like
they are fucking weird that isabsolutely disgusting and trump
just said that the way he madecomments about the fact that
Elon has kisses his ass so hard,like Trump, has no shame and
saying, hey, yeah, you're in mycamp but let me call you out for

(01:08:57):
, like, kissing my ass.

Nele (01:09:00):
That is disgusting.

Soph (01:09:01):
He is disgusting.

Nele (01:09:03):
Yeah.
So to conclude, trump, he's nowsaying that he does not want to
have a second debate withKamala.

Soph (01:09:14):
There should be three.

Nele (01:09:16):
I think that he should, and I think it would be also
good for her as well, becauseyou see more of her.
Yeah, but now he's punking outum, yeah, but now he's punking

(01:09:37):
out um.
And oh, also recently, actuallytoday, there was a an attempt,
another assassination attempt,on on trump.
um, yeah, there was a shooting,like on his property or right
outside his property or whatevertrying to get some sympathy I

(01:09:57):
don't know what to say to this,because all this time trump has
been on this earth, I've neverknown of any assassination
attempts to occur All of asudden.

(01:10:20):
Now there's been two in a shortspan and one that has happened
after he's lost a debate.
Yeah, I didn't hear about thatone.
I oh no it it like happened,was it earlier today?
Yeah, and it's interestingbecause people are reporting on
it.
Everyone knows it's bs fbiinvestigating new trump and uh,

(01:10:43):
assassination attempt near hisgolf course.
Trump safe after shots firedoutside Palm Beach Golf Club.
Yeah, so this happened.
This happened today.
Okay, yeah, girl.
So, um, I don't know what.
He's gonna pull out his hat umto combat this.
He's gonna do everything butdebate um, and, if anything, it

(01:11:07):
was entertaining, but it was sadand I just feel like the
decline is more apparent nowmore than ever.

Soph (01:11:17):
When you were comparing him to Biden, you didn't see it,
because Biden was.

Nele (01:11:22):
Girl.
Speaking of Biden, did you see?
He recovered well, though itwas recently, I forgot where he
was speaking, but also he endedup saying Black jobs.
He was like, yeah, and they'retaking the Black jobs, or

(01:11:43):
whatever, but then he recoveredand then he was like but the
Black jobs include the Presidentof the United States, and he
was like uh-huh, united states.
And he was like uh-huh, andthey were like uh-huh because
they were like, and then theywere like okay, so he recovered.
I was like all right, biden,because you getting confused,
wear mega hats.
You know, now you talk aboutblack jobs.

(01:12:05):
Did you see the whole mega hatclip, though?

Soph (01:12:07):
did you see the whole mega hat clip though?
Did you see the whole MAGA hatclip?
You have to watch the wholething.
Okay, it's funny.
He didn't do it because of you,know, he's like you just have
to watch the whole thing.
It was like this it was likejust two old men having a laugh,
right, because they're like putit on, put it on.
He was like I'm not that crazynow that he finally does put it

(01:12:29):
on, put it on.
He was like I'm not that crazynow that he finally does put it
on.
Okay, just like you have towatch the whole thing.
Okay, um, to really see itright, it was just like he was
just, he was just two peoplefrom different sides and they
were just joking around and likehaving a moment okay, you know
so yeah people like put it on,put it on, put it on.
He was like I don't know.

(01:12:49):
He finally just puts it on andhe's like okay, I put it on, but
you have to.
I encourage anyone, everyone tolike watch that whole clip,
Because we like to take snippetsof stuff and run with it.
We don't like the whole story.

Nele (01:13:05):
Yes, you got to create a narrative.

Soph (01:13:07):
And I'm trying to be mindful of that, like if I hear
something, something, myimmediate reaction now is all
right, is there more to this?
Yeah, you have to investigate,that's it.
But not right our attention,you know, our attention is so
short our attention, that isshort, like we just see that
clip because we just likeclipping yep and we're that's.
That's how misinformationspread and that woman who spread

(01:13:29):
the Haitian stuff.
I hope she gets what's coming.
She's like I'm not a racist, Ididn't mean to do it.

Nele (01:13:36):
Typical Karen.
You didn't mean to be caughtbeing racist.

Soph (01:13:40):
Crocodile tears.
I hope you get what's coming toyou.

Nele (01:13:44):
I think they should just bottle up Karen tears and sell
them.
Sell them, yeah, and then weget the proceeds.

Soph (01:13:50):
Karen tears and sell them, sell them yeah, and then we get
the proceeds as likereparations or something, hmm,
hmm.

Nele (01:13:59):
But yeah, y'all.
That was it about the debate.
Yeah, episode.
This has been like just a lotof weirdness.
It's been odd.
I'm here for it.
It has been odd, all right,y'all.
So now for shady astrology,where I get in your Zodiac's ass

(01:14:23):
.
It's still Virgo season.
Shout outs to the Virgos thatgot in that ass last episode.
Libra's coming up and Idefinitely have something for
the Libras when that time comes,because ain't no man with a
missing side tooth gonna try andhurt my feelings?
That's real personal, but itwas the Libra, all right.

(01:14:50):
So normally I like to talk about, in lieu of Zodiac, the phases
of the moon or which Zodiac themoon is in.
So I mean, by the time you allsee this, it will be in another
Zodiac, but you know if itshould come up again now you
know again, now you know.

(01:15:16):
So today the moon is inAquarius and it's a unique and
interesting placement in theastrology, right.
So, aquarius, it brings a senseof emotional detachment,
intellectual stimulation and afocus on the collective rather
than personal emotions, right,rather than personal emotions,
right.
So here's what you can expectduring this phase being
emotionally detached.
I would just like to sayAquarians dope people, I have it

(01:15:41):
in my chart, but y'all are someheartless hoes.
Heartless hoes, okay, and mycat is also an Aquarius, so
great friends.
But lovers, lovers,cold-blooded, absolutely not.
Okay.
So, but being Aquarius isassociated with emotional

(01:16:02):
detachment, right.
So the moon represents ouremotions and while Aquarius is
an air sign, they're known forbeing rational and objective,
and the combination can lead tomore detached, cerebral approach
to feelings.
So, basically, logic overemotions during this time.
Also, progressive thinking, soyou may have more original ideas

(01:16:24):
, forward thinking ideas, moreproblem solving, breaking away
from like outdated, like norms,okay.
Also being more communityoriented.
So Aquarians are affiliatedwith like, being altruistic,
being community-based.

(01:16:44):
They're very like great friends, I will say that, and
unconventional Aquarians areweird as hell.
So during this time, you may begetting your weird on.
I know it's been a very weirdWeekend.
I just want to say this A lotof naps.
I love naps, but, girl, I toldy'all I was trying to Do a

(01:17:08):
little training.
That ain't weird.
A lot of sleep, a lot of naps.

Soph (01:17:12):
I told y'all I was trying to do a little training, that
ain't weird.

Nele (01:17:19):
I'm not a nap that I am taking, but naps are phenomenal,
can.

Soph (01:17:21):
I recommend, when you're napping, to like play something
like really hunky, like just apodcast or anything.

Nele (01:17:30):
And sometimes it, like it, weaves into into you.
Oh, I definitely do, girl.
First of all, I listen to Tara.
When I go to sleep, Idefinitely listen to certain
like Podcasts.
When I go to sleep, I listen toTerrence.

Soph (01:17:41):
McKenna, who talks about mushrooms.
Yes, he's an ayahuasca.
I haven't heard any of them,but I like listening to his
voice and he has some reallywacky out there ideas and just
the way I.
Yeah, status quo and also, um,there's a need for freedom.

Nele (01:17:59):
Aquarians are very emotionally independent and you
may crave your space inrelationships and or you may not

(01:18:22):
want to be involved inentanglements.
That may seem like routine.
You know, I get it my boys andaquarius.
He's been acting up, being allin the closet, not cuddling with
his mama, all right.
So activities to do during thistime engage in intellectual
pursuits or social activism,collaborate on group projects or

(01:18:45):
spend time with friends, focuson technology, innovation or new
ideas, and embrace your unique,authentic self without fear or
judgment.
This moon phase is great fortapping into your creativity,
exploring new ideas andconsidering how your emotions
connect to the bigger picture.
All right, so y'all, that is it.

(01:19:10):
Anything else you want to add?
Soph?
No, I like that.
We're ending it.
Yeah, alright, y'all.
Till next time.
If you like the vibe, pleasemake sure to like comment and
subscribe.
Till next time, y'all, bye.