Truthy Trendy Barbies

Simeon Fox joins Isaac and Will to discuss the Barbie movie, why American music seems to be so bad, clothing trends, and Simeon and Isaac perform their own cover of "Give it Away" by the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Top of the morning to yet is. My name is William Prisbo, and
welcome back to the Writz podcast.Hey, hey, we're back with a
full length episode. After a littlebit of after like am of nothing,
but you're a little bit of troublefinding some guests, we finally found some
guy on the street to come andtalk to us. Yes, my name
is Joe. Now, actually,everyone please watch Simon Fox. Joe.

(00:24):
I'm here now in the flies Joe. Mama, Joe asked, what hih
hi, I'm here now anyway.Yeah, that's right, folks, we
got Simon Fox on the podcast today, which means there's gonna be a great
podcast. Yes, absolutely. Butfirst let me just remind all of you
that my personal podcast, zil Bauer, is up and you should go listen

(00:46):
to it. And the only reasonwhy I'm plugging it is because I haven't
gotten enough my ego. That wasa very shameful plug of you. I
think it's shameful. Listen you listento the first upisode, right, yeah,
I thought it was amazing. Wellgo on, Well, so he
talked about politics. I like politics. He talked about all the different people

(01:10):
like he doesn't remember what it's aboutbut he endorses it. I work to
the first episode two. It wasit was good. It was pretty good.
Yeah. I'm not the biggest fanof politics, which is why he
started his own podcast in the firstplace, because I'm the most boring person
to talk about politics with. Well, you know, I just prefer to

(01:32):
be able to monologue a little bit. I listened to it, but I
still liked it. Okay, wellyou should listen to another episode. All
right, folks, Um, hey, did y'all see the Barbie movie yet?
No? I have not. No, Well, Bench spiar did,
and so did moist Critical. Ohyeah, so we're gonna talk about the
Barbie movie. Of course, we'regonna talk about their reviews of the Barbie
movie. Yeah, oh yeah,Um. Well, interestingly, Bench Spierrow

(01:56):
couldn't stand it, which makes it'skind of what you would expect from Shapiro.
She seems like the type of guywho would not enjoy the Barbie movie.
Question was Barbie like? Was sheplastic? But it was real life?
It was that she was played byMargaret Okay, so according to like
the synopsis of the movie that moistCritical gave it, like was set in

(02:16):
like the Barbie world, they wereall played by like live action people,
so there's no animated segments. Butlike Barbie and Ken like somehow like got
transported to the real world, likehad a little fish out of Water section.
Let's not spoil it too much,just in case it was not Barbie
Life in the dream House, notquite which, by the way, we

(02:42):
will we will play a little bitof the Barbie song later in the podcast.
I'm gonna try to remember you comeon Barbie Let. But yeah,
um, you know, despite BenShapiro kind of saying that it sucks,
I still want to see it.I'm not gonna lie to you. Yeah,
just because it's like the Barbie Like, the advertising people did such an

(03:05):
amazing job advertising it. It wasalso really they did do a very good
job actually, like but it wasalso really funny to see, you know,
the meme of Barbenheimer. Yeah,it's like they released on the same
day. It's the perfect combo forreal it is. So I want to
see both those movies. I knowthat the Barbie one is going to be
like woke, but I don't carebecause it's Barbie. Maybe I cannot I

(03:25):
cannot lie. I do like Barbiejust a little bit just because it stands
for everything that I dislike. Idon't like you have a I don't like
Isaac, I don't like dolls,I don't like hot pink, and I
don't like women. I mean,I don't like whoa hey, Hey got
him. I don't like feminists.He doesn't like women guys. But for

(03:46):
some reason, I still like Barbieand I still want to see the movie.
I would say Barbie was the mostempowered female in any show ever because
she was the president. She wasan astronaut, that's true. She was
a professional surfer, she was aprofessional athlete. She was pretty much everything
that you could imagine. And nowthey're bringing in trans Barbie to take over.
No. Yeah, but apparently RyanGosling was the only part that was

(04:09):
good about that movie, right well, yeah, according to Moist critical Ryan
Gosling was the best part of themovie, like every like. According to
him, every like super really funnylike gag they had in the movie was
because Ryan Gosling was at the centerof it. Yeah, which makes perfect
sense to me. He was Kenyea though there are a bunch of other
Kens in the movie. But yeah, but like he was like the main

(04:30):
Ken. Yeah, there was alsoa bunch of other Barbies, but like,
yeah, what's her face played themain barbie? Robie? Yeah,
yeah, Robbie, I mean whateverher name is, Yeah, whatever,
I mean. I kind of feellike the movie won't do as well it's
second week, just because doing itreally well now as it is, But
that's because it's marketed towards young girls. And I heard that it's actually like

(04:51):
not for young girls at all,Like it marketed towards them, but it's
completely in appropriate for them. Likeone person drops like the word mother effer.
You see that a lot in movies, Like no, it's PG thirteen,
but like now you can like sneaklike one or two F bombs,
and like you literally can PG thirteenmovies because literally can, because like if
you like watch older movies, likemovies that came out in the nineties or

(05:13):
even the early two thousands, droppinglike a single F bomb in a movie
would get would get your right,because I remember, Um, there's this
movie I really really love called AFew Good Men. It's such a good
movie. Um, what's Tom Hanks? It stars of Tom Hanks in it.
Yeah, but like it's it's ratedR. But like the worst part

(05:36):
of the movie is like they saythe F word like a couple times,
So like that is it? ZackSnyder, Jack Zack Snyder. The only
reason that his Uh Justice League israted RS because of the three F bombs
in the movie. But other thanthat, it's I mean, like there's
there's violence, but like it's notexactly an uncommon thing in movies these days,

(05:57):
right, I mean, I thinka certain level of violent is appropriate
depending on the movie genre. MLike, you can't have a war movie
without a little violence, a lotof violence. Yeah, exactly a peaceful
war movie a movie wasn't it couldbe they could make the l One,
a movie about the one war thatwhat lasted forty minutes? How much one

(06:17):
is that? I forget? Butlike there is a war, like a
recorded war in history that led lastedforty minutes long. It was because of
like some mistake by like some likea social communication miscommunication. But you know,
that does bring up a question,why have movies kind of trended towards

(06:41):
being worse overall? Like I thinkthat we can kind of agree that the
nineties was a very good time formovies. The early two thousands was a
very good time for movies, besttime for movies, I think so.
And now here we are and youknow, there are all kinds of f
bombs and all kinds of woke ideologybeing inserted in and the movies aren't even
that funny anymore. Why is that? And how have we gotten to this
place where all our entertainment is kindof dry? I have no idea,

(07:04):
but I think recently, part partiallyit could have been because of COVID.
I know, a lot of goodcraters or a lot of uh, movie
producers had been going a little biton the deep end, a little bit
off the deep end since the codehappened, uh, I know, Marvel
movies were fantastic, and then likepast Eternals or actually not just after Endgame,

(07:27):
everything just kind of went downhill.A few good eggs. Spider Man
was good, yeah, um,The Guardians of the Galaxy Volume three was
pretty good. Yeah um. Istill kind of see that. All the
other ones were kind of bad thoughreally bad. Actually yeah, I mean
I think that there is something tothat theory, simion, because as soon

(07:48):
as COVID happened, you know,people lost their minds for a couple of
months, and then I'm not sureif they ever really got them back,
right, Like you were starting tosee peak craziness with all the wokeness before
COVID, but once COVID happened,and then once George Floyd's death happened,
that's when things really went insane.But like you're being pressured to make woke
movies even more. The George Floydstuff wasn't anything new, like we've seen

(08:11):
that pattern happened in time and timeagain, like BLIM is not a recent
organization. That thing has been aroundfor decades, right, But I think
they're getting more, like I guess, I think they're getting so woke that
you can't even make jokes about themanymore. Like back in the nineties,
all that, all that stuff mighthave existed, but it wasn't as radical,
so you can still make jokes,okay, And I'm not even sure
if you can speaking of COVID andgoing crazy. I went to a party

(08:33):
yesterday with a bunch of non Christiansand almost everyone there that was my age,
which i'm a team by the way, was drinking, which is if
you don't know illegal. Oh he'sratting out his buddies. And so one
guy from our friend group in middleschool. Apparently this is just from my

(08:54):
sources. Um, he went crazyafter COVID and he's in the psycho now.
So yeah, I guess I shouldn'tlaugh. COVID kind of made a
few people going crazy. I justdidn't see that coming, Like he genuinely
went crazy, Like not just ohno, I can't I can't go outside

(09:16):
and I'm going crazy. I thoughthe was gonna say, yeah, he's
still wearing his mask. No.The next thing is, I did not
see that coming. People thought thatit was a joke when when he when
they heard at the school out south, which is where I would have gone,
Um, they heard that he wentto the psych ward. Everyone there
thought that he was just like visiting. No, he got admitted. So

(09:39):
yeah, and his last day atmill he chucked his phone on the ground
and he was like, that's ademon and this right out. So yeah,
he's okay. Prayers for that guy, honestly. Yeah, how did
we get onto this topic again?Where are we talking about movies? How

(10:01):
do we get off of this?Somebody should make a movie about that guy.
Yes, yeah, it was speakingof movies. Why do you we've
been seeing this weird pattern with movieswhere every Like most movies when they hit
the theaters, they just flop,I know, all the time. Yeah,

(10:22):
and do you think that's because oflike the woke politics is being inserted
into them, or do you thinkthat's just because people aren't, you know,
interested in going out and seeing moviesand theaters anymore. I mean,
I have stuff to say that aboutthis, but I think simmy, and
do you have anything to get tobefore? I think people are just tired
of having all the movies have,like laugh to check off every single box,
like, oh, there has tobe a gay person. There has

(10:43):
to be someone that's I don't know, like some friends or mentally or yeah,
there has to be a fat personat least one. There has to
be a black person that has tobe like in every single movie. Now
that has to be check all theseboxes and then you can please all the
one percenters you can I don't know, well, I think five percent now,

(11:05):
all the five percenters, and thenmake all the rest of the people
kind of annoyed at just seeing allthis over and over again. And yeah
right, But the thing about thatis is you see movies that do that,
like Barbie according to what I've heard, But they succeed because like Barbie
is doing really well, that's becausethat's that's because they market it. That's

(11:26):
true, they did market it's literallyjust it is marketed for moms of you
know, eight year olds men.Shapiro was saying this, it's not my
original idea, but it's it's everythingthat is good about playing with dolls into
an advertisement. But the advertisement isbetter than the movie interesting, and I
think that's why it's so popular.Interesting, because it markets nostalgia and then
it doesn't actually bring it from whatI've heard, which is why I don't

(11:50):
think it's going to do well nextweek, because the word will get out
that it's not as good as itwas advertised to be. Interesting. That's
an interesting I do also think thatpart of the it does go to show
that marketing is very important. Iknow, yeah, yeah, like it
made it makes me want to seeit, and I saw a bunch of
reviews that were basically saying it's nothingthat special, and I still want to
see it. I kind of wantto see it now. I love to

(12:11):
Barbarie the show, so I know, yeah, but I think part of
the reason that why people aren't seeingas many movies anymore I think that part
of it is definitely and probably themajority, like seventy five eighty percent of
it is because they're so woke,which is obviously like, okay, I
wouldn't want to see woke movie either, But you think about it, um,

(12:33):
since you know, the last threeor four years or so, the
economy has kind of gone down.People have gotten laid off and they're not
making as much money, so maybethey don't have you know, they don't
have the resources to go to themovie theater as much, or I think
because of the rise of online streaming. Yeah, I think, yeah,
that's that's because nowadays, like afterlike a month or two of the movie

(12:58):
like being in theaters, it'll hitthe streaming services, so like a lot
cheaper for a lot cheaper too,you can make your own popcorn at home,
which is exactly you can also likebuy a twelve pack of like SODA's
for cheaper than like a small asmall at a movie theater. I mean
to be fair, of the smalleststill the size of your head, But
yeah, I think that's the truth. But yeah, I think really it

(13:22):
is. It's just more convenient tojust not go out, like sure,
like they're still movies that succeed.But that's like big movies that are like
really well advertised, like on likethe New Spider Man movie too, like
um Across the Spider Verse that didreally well in theaters. Yeah, because,
like you know, as a sequelto a really like successful movie from
a couple of years ago, Sopeople are gonna want to see it.

(13:43):
I mean, I do think insome cases, in this culture, especially,
advertising does matter more than the actualproduct. Like you think about it,
the people who boycotted bud Light,they didn't boycott it because they stopped
liking the beer. I think itwould be appropriate to say, I think
it would be you know, theythey boycotted it because of an advertising campaign
that bud Light made, advertising tothe wrong audience. Oh for sure.

(14:07):
Um, but you know, somuch of culture today is centered around advertising.
Like literally half our economy probably iscentered around advertising. Well that's that's
how you sell your product. Andwhen you saturate advertising so much into a
culture, it's going to matter alot more in some cases than the actual
product. Like I might know thatsomething sucks, but I'll still be compelled

(14:28):
by the advertising. Like I'm nota fan of coke, right, I
don't like coke that much. Forit's okay, it's not the best soda,
it's not the worst soda. Butwhen I see an ad, I
still get like, oh man,I could go for a coke right now,
just because it's like you got theasmr of the cane cracking and then
the oh yeah it's such a nicesound. Yeah. Not, we've been

(14:50):
talking about movies for so long,we could also talk about music and how
Yeah, the two are pretty closelyrelated, right yeah, both a lot
of audio, right, but youknow, a lot a lot of influence
on culture as well. Obviously,I know a lot of movies show what
the culture is feeling, and alot of music shows what the culture is

(15:11):
feeling as well. So right,right, so what what is what is
our culture feeling right now? Simaccording to the music they're listening to.
And I'm talking about pop not justyou know me who listens to rock that
isn't from this era. Yes,well, so these days we have a
lot of like Olivia Rodrigo and BillieEilish and I did review in Olivia Rodrigo
song on my personal podcast another plug. Yeah, but uh yeah, so

(15:37):
like a lot of music these daysis very depressing. I must say,
like when you when you listen toit, like you can, it's not
like it's just like, oh that'sa sad song. It's like you can
like feel the emotions of of howsad they are when they're writing this,
Like this person left me and theyand they went to someone else and now
they're having a better time, andI'm just looking and really like sad.

(16:00):
And it's like if all that's justbeing, if you're listening to that all
the time, then of course you'regonna you know, you're gonna be different
that as well. Yeah, Soit's like I know a lot of people
that listen to that type of musicand a lot of people that listen to
other types of music. And ifyou listen to that music, like the
depressing stuff all the time, thenyou're it's gonna it's gonna hurt your life

(16:23):
a little bit. And it's truemusic does have a huge effect on personality.
So like back then, like whenthe Beatles were around after the war
and everyone was like happy, andso the Beatles wrote happier like vibe music
and while people were tripping on it, I'll steal when they're listening to the
music, but but there were stillmaybe it's not connected, maybe there was

(16:47):
another reason to why people were sohappy. There were there were still having
a better time, and like theeconomy was growing with that type of music,
and these days we have, iknow, like the economy is you
know, going down. Yeah,people are definitely related. Yeah, so
for sure music has a big impact. And another crazy thing about music is

(17:10):
it's one Joe rapper I forgot hisname. If you know what Joe If
you don't know what Joe Rapper is, It's like about guns, violence,
violence, yeah, and other stuffand drugs and all that and rock and
roll lifestyle. But you're rapping aboutit, yeah pretty much, Um foot
rock and roll. Have you beenlistening? No, it's the lifestyle,

(17:32):
not the songs necessarily mean lifestyle.Well like the sex, drugs and rock
and roll lifestyle. Now you're breakingabout it pretty pretty much. Um.
And so this is this one guywho's on a podcast and the interview or
asked him, so, what inyour music, um, does it affect

(17:55):
like your your day to life,your day to day life at all?
And the guy responded with, well, in my life, the music I
listen to really does affect my life, and he said, we listened to
like the music that he makes.It can he can he can go in
a drive through and like shoot upa store and like, after listening to
this type of music, Oh,you'll not be phased by because of how

(18:18):
I don't know how violent it is. And so he maybe he's a little
bit crazy. But like music hasa big effect on me, it does,
yes, And I don't think thatlike today's depressed music is all that's
making teens depressed. I think thereare other factors. Well, I think,
but it definitely doesn't help. Likethe modern music often reflects how like

(18:38):
the modern like yeah, yeah,that's like culture feels that's true, or
vice versa. Sometimes music can affecthow the culture feels. Right, And
if you think about there's there's there'salways been sad music, right. They
have always been sad mournful songs.There's nothing wrong with sadder songs. But
it's interesting because back in like youknow, the early two thousand, everybody

(19:00):
was kind of depressed, but theywere it was kind of like not the
same type of depression as their cultureis experiencing right now. I don't think
obviously I wasn't alive in two thousand. Um, so I don't I guess
I don't really know, but itwas more of a colorful depression, like
you have all the emo bands,right, and everybody's always mad, and

(19:21):
they're they're going around black punk bandsand now they're just listening to sad girls
breathily singing about their ex boyfriends whilescrolling Pinterest, and no wonder they're sid
you know what a life. SoI guess that all leads into the question
what kind of music should you listento? Be interested? To get your
perspectives on that, listen to Batesoven. Okay, well my opinion, I

(19:47):
must say something like, if I'mfeeling sad, there's some like Christian pop
music. And I'm not in northin Christian pop because most of it is
kind of trash, but some ofit than you can listen. There is
a guy at KB if you don'tknow him, he has songs. One
of the songs's Armies. Another oneis ten thousand reasons m K Be Cut,
And so if you're if you listento his music, it's pretty upbeat,

(20:11):
and so like, if you listento that more often than like Olivia
Rodrigo, then like it could liftup your mood like almost instantly, because
it's just like, if you listento exciting music, I guess then ye
be more excited to live life,right, it listen to depressing music,
then you're gonna be like the otherday when I'm when I feel good,

(20:32):
that's actually when I'm more likely tolisten to more depressing music, to be
honest, because at that point,it's like I just admire the music.
It's not because I'm feeling sad.It's just because I actually want to listen
to it. When I'm feeling sador you know, unhappy, just any
kind of more negative emotion, that'swhen I'll usually crank up a little bit
of you know, energetic rock orsomething like that, just because it makes

(20:53):
me feel better, just because ofthe style of music that it is.
You know that sometimes like when I'mfeeling sad and I listened to sad music,
then I feel really sad. Yeah, I wonder if there's any reason
for that, there's some correlation.Yeah, I'm not saying that tiredness and
sadness are always related. I don'tthink they are. But the thing is,

(21:15):
if you're already sad, if youlisten to upbeat, energetic music,
you're going to feel more upbeaten energetic. And if you listen to sad music
and tired music and just kind ofyou know, blah blah blah music that
was made on a computer by seventeengirl in Minnesota, then you're going to
your your your music. Your musicis going to affect the way you feel
because it's not energetic, and it'sgoing to make you feel even more tired.

(21:37):
Least that's what I've found. HSee, I just listened to like
heavy metal all the time. Thereare studies the way I am. There
are studies that show that metal headsare happier than normal people. Really,
yeah, yeah, because it's likeyou want my recommendation and just listen to
heavy metal. It's like literally improvesyour life. It's the way of it's

(21:57):
it's how it it provides an outletfor them, it's how they exactly express
themselves in a way. But italso like hypes me up for stuff.
Yeah yeah, I don't know.It just feels good to listen to Simeon.
How do you wait? Wait,wait, wait before we move on,
I have a question for Simeon here. Now, this is something we
talked about in an earlier podcast.But um, since we're talking about music,

(22:17):
I might as well ask it.Simeon, what do you think of
Bohemian Rhapsody? Oh? Yes,the old Bohemian Rhapsody debate? Okay,
well, I've only heard the Pentatonicsversion and I loved it. Only the
Pentatonics version. It's like the mostviewed music video on YouTube. Bro,
and you've only you've never heard theoriginal one by Queen You know what?

(22:37):
We are going to play that foryou. Yes, on this podcast,
you are listening to Bohemian Rhapsody.We'll get to that in the second segment.
I think, folks. Yeah,but I think that's something we need
to do. And let us knowin the comments below what you think of
Bohemian Rhapsody. Yeah, and Iwill um heart any comment that agrees with
me, and I will heart anycomment that agrees with me, and then

(22:59):
we'll have a real problem on ourhands. Um. But Simeon, I
have one final question for you onthe subject of music. How do you
defend your own love of K pop? All? Right, k pop?
We got them so basically really bad? We Um. I listened to it
though, Why because because it soundscool? The industry though, is awful.

(23:25):
Uh. They work all of theall the guys and the girls,
uh, way too much. SoI wouldn't endorse the lifestyle. Oh,
but I do listen to it.Oh okay, just because it sounds good.
Yeah, all right, fair enough? Whatever, ye see, if
I care, I shamelessly listen toits shamelessly. If you're gonna listen to

(23:47):
something like that, you might aswell might as will not have any shame
with it exactly unless it's like,really really cringe. I don't know,
I don't I've never heard like it. I've never heard like a full K
pop song in my life. Iheard like bits of it. Tell you
what, Simeon, you will suggesta K pop song for me and will
in the second segment, and we'llmake you listen to bohemian rhpsd. Does
that sound good? Sounds perfect?Sounds perfect? But before we make it

(24:08):
to the second segment, I thinkthat perhaps we should talk about another trendy
thing in culture, and that wouldbe clothing. Simeon has some interesting thoughts
about clothing trends, and he wasinterested in sharing them on the podcast day.
I think the clothing that people weretoday is very dumb. That's the
mean way to put it. Um. That was that was like crazy,

(24:33):
mean bro. WHOA. But sorecently I went to a fair near my
house old Home Days. You shouldgo some time. It's really fun.
It's like three days a year.Um, and every every single female there
was wearing crap tops and the shortestshorts they could find in their drawer and

(24:53):
showing the most cleavage that they possiblycould. I most of them didn't have
me though, um. And allthe guys there, whoa, we're super
short shorts had the biggest quads possible. Um, and usually they didn't really
have any arm strength at all.But like all the like, everyone just
looked exactly the same basically, iswhat I'm trying to say. And um,

(25:15):
right, my mom was actually talkingto one of her friends or someone
that she saw there, and sheasked one of her friends, She asked
a friend, what do you thinkabout all this all this crazy clothing that
people or that all the girls whoare wearing. And she said her friend
told her that she had asked thepolice officer what he thought of this,
and he said that a lot ofthe girls bring a second bag to them

(25:40):
to to the park with them andthey go there in decent clothing because their
parents are gonna be like, ohmy gosh, you're wearing this craptop,
what are you doing. That's that'snot a good way to to express yourself.
That's interesting because they changed in thebathroom to the craptop. Yeah,
shorts. That's interesting because I dida lot of effort. I saw an
article that basically he said that womenin cities now have to wear cover ups

(26:02):
if they want to go to acoffee shop, just so they don't get
like looked at by creeps or whatever. It's like, Oh, wow,
you're actually wearing clothes today. That'samazing. How about that? You know?
That's Simmian. Do you think thatclothing trends are good or bad?
Like, let's just overall. Ithink overall people were way better dressed back

(26:23):
then and nineteen twenties. Oh,people were fashionable then. They were.
They were, It's true. Well, I must say I don't really have
a do fashion either, so umhelp, I don't know. I like
your shirt. It's like a it'slike a Hawaiian shirt, but it's like
a T shirt. Yeah, Simmianhas some good style, even though he

(26:44):
does wear the same three things everyday, his three shirts and his plot
exactly exactly much. Um. Itis interesting though, regardless of what you
think about you know, girls whomight change into crop tops, you know
the park or whatever. Have youever just seen like an article about a
fashion show, Like just when you'rebrowsing the news and you see this article

(27:07):
about this fashion show that happened inyou know, Milan or wherever, and
you see that it's just a bunchof people wearing these hideous hideous You've never
seen any ever wear them in reallife. You've never ever seen anyone read
them in real life, like someonewearing a tshab. Yeah, pretty much,
like what the heck? What theactual heck is going on these fashion

(27:30):
shows? You're not modeling anything nearanything near anywhere, Like, you're not
modeling anything that anyone would buy.They're showing that their face still looks good
while wearing the most awful clothing onthe planet. Yeah, the Shrek cosplay
pretty much pretty much. They're basicallypretending to be either Shrek or Mickey Mouse.
I can't tell. It's just likewhat these this is supposed these are

(27:55):
supposed to be the trends that thethat are popular if you have the walk
down, you have the smile.That smile, that's all that matters.
I guess. I guess to dolike runway models smile. I always see
them like they have like the likethe most done with this expression on their
face. Out of here, Ohmy gosh, just give them my money

(28:15):
and get me out of here.But imagine getting paid to just walk on
a stage wearing a ridiculous article ofclothing or retarded article of clothing. Honestly,
I don't blame them if they do, if they get paid a lot,
true, true, I might evendo it. Oh, you know,
if enough money. I don't know. If I want a fashion star
co hosting a podcast with me,Oh, that'd be a problem for me.

(28:37):
It would be a problem for you. Yeah, you always be looking
better than I am. I alreadydo look better than you do. Shut
up, Simeon, What is whatis the ideal for clothing in the modern
world? Would you say, what? What should we try to get back
to it? Would you say,oh, thank you, baby, appreciate.

(29:00):
I think ideally there would be morepeople dressed up and like in cold
weather with clothes on. I guess, like the respectfully, if you're wearing
shorts that are the size of men'sunderwear, shorts that actually sorts, that's

(29:22):
just shorts that actually come up toyour belly button. They go opposite.
Yeah. Yeah, if you're wearingthat, then that's not I think it's
better for people to wear less revillainclothing because one, it shows that they
respect themselves and two, uh,it's better for you know, families to
be outside and like three year oldnot having to look at me like,

(29:44):
mommy, what's she wearing? Um? Wearing anything? Yeah, I mean,
you know, I think that peoplecan have their different opinions on what
should and should and shouldn't be worn. I do think that what matters is
or intention, because you can haveeither have an intention for attention or you
can just wear what you feel themost comfortable in what you you know.

(30:07):
Obviously, if it's summer, you'renot going to wear snow pants and a
fleece, right, So I thinkat the end of the day, we
can have our different opinions on whatshould be worn, but I think that
overall would be better if culture justhad a little bit there's more one correct
opinion though, I think we shouldgo back to the Victorian era you're done.
Like everybody was just covering every partof their body. Yeah. Back

(30:30):
in that day, women had towear like they had separate staircases for men
and women. Yeah, so themen going up the stairs couldn't see the
ladies ankles. I'm not kidding.Better times. See, you can be
hysterical about clothing better times. Maybemaybe not. There are a whole lot
of you know, they didn't reallyknow that much about germs back then,

(30:52):
will and they went around on likepowdered wigs. Right, I wouldn't want
to do that, stylish, no, bro. If I could, I
would totally wear a powdered wig.I're talking about in America, all around
the world, I mean, Ithink mostly in Japan they had a little
bit of a cocaine crisis. Sosee, he's better just making he's just

(31:14):
making it sound better to me,like honestly, like, yeah, I
know, right, Can I livein Japan in the eighteen hundreds, please,
I guess. I guess it's betterthan what it is now. I
mean, yeah, I think,which I won't mention when it is now,
but it's very bad now. Yeah, all right, Uh, we
will be right back with the secondsegment. Of the w RITZ Podcast.
Thank you for so much for listeningso far, and keep on listening if

(31:37):
you want to hear some reviews ofsome music that none of us would ordinarily
listen to. Ye, like,wait is the audio? Okay? Wait?
Guy, what's going on? We'rerecording? Guys, we're recording now.
Oh we are, Yes, weare, start of the record.
Play some sweet music. Well,our boy William is introducing this segment for

(32:10):
us. Guys. This absolutely boylike Isaac's closet. I haven't played with
that and since I was seven manand I stole it and it's mine.
Now I'm gonna learn how to playsome things. Simeon stopped doing s ASMR
on the microphone. I could almostplay Life Light. Wow, you can

(32:36):
play crab Rave crab Grave? Isthere? Like, are there YouTube tutorials
to use this? Probably? Idon't know. But guess what, folks,
segment too today is all about musicand Simeon and I have a little
announcement for y'all. Yes, we'redoing something very special for the end of
this podcast. What are we doing, Simeon, We're gonna do a cover
of Give It Away, Red Hotel. It's gonna go so We're going to

(33:00):
copy the guitar and the bass fromonline, which is completely legal if I
hope I don't, and then Simeonis going to sing right and I am
going to drum over the track.That'll be awesome. And hey, we
copied the track for Nirvana, okayon our cover, so shut up.

(33:22):
I mean, we are saying it'sby the Red Hot Chili Peppers and we're
not monetized, so we're good.Team Spirit came up a couple of days
ago, and the whole time Ijust kept thinking about the stupid cover.
Stupid cover we did for the writz Y. Yeah we didn't. Didn't
we play? Didn't we play?Sounds like team Spirit at the problem.

(33:42):
Yeah you did. I got upon stage and drummed along for it in
a little bit. Yeah, butwe will do the cover of the Red
Hot Chili Peppers. Give it awayat the end of the podcast, so
be sure to keep listening. Fornow, we have to talk about more
boring stuff. Man. Now,I'm just kidding. It's not boring.
We showed Simeon Bohemian Rhapsody. Itwas pretty fire. And the thing is,
even though we're not worried about gettingcopyrighted for copying the bass and guitar

(34:05):
for give it away. We wereworried about getting copyrighted for the Bohemian Rapidi
song. So we're not going toactually play it here. You all know
it anyway, Simeon, if youhaven't heard it, listen to it right
now, you uncultured swine, Yeah, what's wrong with you? For real?
And Simon, would you would yousay you like the entire thing of
it? I would sited like theentire good of it? Give it normal
human being with a good taste inmusic, unlike Lucas Burt and you and

(34:30):
you don't try to like I don'tmind the song like you know you said
you liked part of it, okay, parts like there are parts of it
that I don't like. I willadmit that. But it's a good song.
Cringe, that is a bad It'sa good song. It's been on
my playlist for at least a yearnow, Okay, good it should be
on everybody's place, So sim giveit. Give it a Simion score,

(34:51):
A Simion score, okay, I'dsay listening to it in headphones, I
prate a five out of ten justbecause it has a lot of trouble because
a lot of singing and a lotof guitar piano so interesting. But the
music part of it, the singing, it was pretty good. So I'd
say, listening to it group settingten out ten, everything better, don't

(35:15):
that's my rating. So yeah,five and here out of ten no matter
a crime. Again, Well,you're a huge fan of Bohemian and her
favorite song, You're going to bea huge fan of give it away by
the time Seeming and I are donewith it, might be it's definitely top
five favorite songs of all time.I grew up listening to that song with

(35:37):
my mom, so I have alot. You have a lot attached to
it. I have a lot ofattachment to it. And you know,
not liking even one part of itis the most awful thing I've ever heard
anyone say. Actually, a partof the problem of Sin is that it
makes people dislike Bohemian Rhapsody. Adamand Eve were totally vibe into it before,
you know, that's exactly, andthen even he's screwed up and now

(36:00):
here we are. Some people don'tlike Bohemian or exactly. That's how you
know who's who's a sinner, Atrue sinner and who has been saved by
the grace of God. Yeah,that's the true test. It's actually a
lot easier than we thought exactly.But Simeon also had us listen to some
K pop. It was called IN VU the letters and like so the

(36:21):
letters I N V and then youand what's the artist again? T or
t A E y e O N. I've never heard of this artist before
today, But I actually do thinkthat it was an okay song. The
song was actually pretty vibin. Itwas not it was not my style,
but it was groovy. It wasnot what I expected out of K pop.
Yeah, I thought it would bea lot worse because like I have

(36:43):
the lowest expectations for K pop,right right, So actually we can respect
Simeon's music taste now, thank you. And I must say to other people,
to other people that listen to Kpop, um, I find that
bts their music, Um, mostof it is pretty bad. So that
type of a K pop like butterDynamite, Yeah, that's those songs.

(37:06):
They kind of hurt my ears brain, yeah, but they're the most well
made one. So yeah, feellike any music artist to where they have
one like a really good song onebanger, but every other song in their
catalog is absolute garbage. Um,I think there is trying to think one
um like you know, one hitwonder type stuff. Yeah, I guess

(37:30):
there are plenty of those, liketo you or like not just like they
drop one song. Oh there's justone song that's really good in their catalog.
Yeah, but every other song they'veever like released is absolute crap.
You know. Um jan Ar Troy, he'd made the song to the Moon
or a cover of it. Thatsong got a lot of views, was

(37:52):
popping off on Tichtoka. Think hedisappeared after that, and same with um
the guy that Astronaut and the Ocean. I can't think of his name right
now. That song blew Up.No other songs from him are like popular
at all. So yeah, Ithink a Bittersweet Symphony by the Verve is
one of those songs where it wasit blew up and no they I've never

(38:14):
heard of the Verve other than thatever. Have you heard any of the
other songs? No? No,I have. You haven't even bothered.
I haven't bothered. Maybe they're good, maybe they're actually really good. I
just haven't listened to him because they'rea one hit wonder band. There's this
one artist that I know of calledbo En. They have this song called
My Time. It's such a goodsong. It's really good song. What

(38:34):
genre It's kind of hard to say. It's a it's a it's a unique
style of music. I can't reallyplay the genre, but okay, you
can give it to a listen.But the song my Time, it goes
so hard. But every other songthey've ever made, I've listened to them,
they're all garbage. It's all theworst thing you've ever heard. Interesting,
it's they have one Spyer song.It's an absolute banger. If you

(39:00):
listen to any other song by them, you'll want to like rip your ears
out. It's so bad. Fascinating. Okay, and maybe it's not that
bad, but they're just not goodsongs. All right, Um, let's
see. We have time to doa little game that I just thought up
five seconds ago, a little game. So we're going to go around in
a little circle and uh will ifyou want to start, you can,

(39:22):
that's fine. I want you toname a musical artist or a song that
we know, and then Simeon andI will rate it, and then it'll
go to Simeon and then it'll goto me. And so like a specific
song or an artist whatever, oran artist in general, there's something musical,
something you both know. Well,I don't know Simeon all that well,
so I don't know his music likewhat he has, Okay, hasn't

(39:43):
heard It's okay, just do popartists. I've heard a lot of a
little bit of Well, I don'tknow any pop artists besides Taylor Swift.
Let's see. I give her asix out of ten. Taylor, I've
I don't know her music at all. Seven. She's obviously popular, so
she's doing something right. Uh,well, not necessarily, but okay,

(40:06):
she's not popular, she's super popular. It just doesn't mean she's doing something
right. Where's a better one tosuggest? Michael Jackson, what do you
think of his music? Oh?Ten out of time? For sure,
I'd give a seven out of ten. Seven. I'm not a huge Michael
Jackson fan. I just don't thinkhis music is as timeless as some other
music. Obviously pop music. Popmusic is not very timeless. It sounds

(40:28):
like whatever genre or whatever um timeperiod it was made in. Like you
could tell a twenty ten pop songis a twenty ten pop song. You
can tell a nineteen ninety pop songis a nineteen ninety pop song. And
there are some bands from like thesixties that are much more timeless, you
know, same thing for the seventiesand the eighties. They're just so timeless
that it sounds like it was meantto be made for the time that we're

(40:50):
living in now, just as itwas back in you know, nineteen sixty
three or whatever. So just becauseMichael Jackson is not that way, it
doesn't mean that he's a bad musicartist. And I like a lot of
his songs. I just can't givehim a ten out of ten. Yeah,
I think I would give him aneight out of ten. Probably Personally,
I think he's Yeah, he's reallytalented, he does, for sure.
Yeah, I gave him a tenbecause no, no, you go
ahead, because like an he isa ten. For surely. He looked

(41:20):
really weird at the end. Yeah, and there's also strong evidence to suggest
he was uh pedophile. Yeah,yeah, I heard that was all false.
I don't know, but anyways,but they found some weird stuff in
his house. I'm sure there arepeople who are gonna say it's false no
matter what. But like, Iguess there's I don't know. I don't
follow it that so I don't reallycare. But like his music if you

(41:43):
go too like any movie, youcan if you insert his songs in place
of like, I don't know,a suspicious scene happening, insert like a
bad guy or whatever it's called.Or smooth criminal. Yeah, smooth criminals.
Yeah we should. We should writeBilly Eilish next I finish what you're

(42:07):
doing, Simeon. But he Ijust think his songs could go in any
movie. They're they're great, they'revery fitting, so actual. Yeah,
I actually disagree with you saying thathis songs aren't as timeless as other artists.
I think they are. I mean, they just sound like the time
period they were made in, iswhat I'm saying. I think they're still
super enjoyable today. But you know, yeah, uh yeah, let's write

(42:28):
Billy Eilish. What do you think? Zero to ten? All right?
So I listened to one of hersongs Everything I Wanted. I thought it
was a great song. It wasvery sad about her brother killing himself.
Um, but the song itself waskind of a vibe um, very sad
though. I listened to it whenI was sad. I don't listen to

(42:49):
it anymore because it's a very sadsong. So Okay, overall, i'd
say like a three out of ten. The music is kind of I would
very like popular, yeah, likememes and stuff. I would give her
a three out of ten. Twowhat. I haven't listened to a lot
of her, and there is areason for that. But I just kind
of feel maybe I'm wrong here becauseI don't keep up with her that much.

(43:10):
I kind of feel like she's alittle bit more respectful than some pop
artists, so like just in theway she lives. I don't quite remember,
but she's not quite as blatantly likewhoa, what the heck is some
of like you know, dojakat andpeople like that. Yeah, fair enough.
I must say I might be alittle bit racist saying this, but

(43:32):
a lot of a lot of femaleblack artists these days seem to just be
crazy. I'm sorry. They likethe songs like okay, I won't can
I drop names? Yeah? Goahead, Okay, songs like Whop and

(43:52):
version but the Gods better than theoriginal, But like songs like Whop and
thirty four plus thirty five, whichis a song on Aaron and Grande made,
but they added onto that song Ithink was I can't think of her
name, uh the black pet thatwere a trash bag her um, I
don't know that, and I thinkdojakaty they added on to it, and

(44:17):
it's crazy, like like bad crazy. Yeah. I can't repeat any of
the things that I say on it. It's right, very bad, right,
right, Yeah, it's very immoral. I'll say a lot of a
lot of black artists seem to havevery immoral music. They do, they
do, they legitimately do. Yeah, anyway, that'll do it for our
second segment with the music segment.But keep on listening because at the end

(44:40):
of this podcast, Simeon and Iare covering Give It Away by the Red
Hot Chili Peppers. Sir So onthe topic of music and movies and entertainment,

(45:02):
another form of entertainment you could sayis I don't know, only fans.
But for so in this in thethird second, we could talk about
how equal rights has given more powerto men and how a lot of women
are seeing only fans and other formsof putting their body out there as a

(45:28):
way to gain power, which isreally just taking power away from the email
empowerment. Yeah, so what areyour thoughts on, you know, the
feminist movement in general, sim wheretheir parts that were good, where their
parts that were bad? And whattypes of problems are coming up because of
it? I think will in myopinion, the biggest problem is how easy

(45:50):
it is for women to make moneyby selling their body, which is very
sad because you see a lot ofwomen out there, like with amazing cars
and raising lives well amazing yeah,like YouTube videos, right yeah, and
they're like, oh, I'm doinggreat and life is amazing, but when
they get asked like what's their occupation, they're like ashamed to say anything.
And like when they go to bed, they're probably thinking, how did I

(46:14):
get here? And I have allthis stuff, but I'm not happy?
So what I what am I doingwrong? And it's like, I just
think it's very sad that so manypeople are just you know, selling my
body for money. So I thinkthat's one of the biggest issues. But
on the plus side, women getthe right to vote, so that's cool.
Is done a plus though, Ithink that's that's a pretty big what

(46:36):
do you mean by that? Justkidding women kidding, but like obviously some
form of you know, women sellingthemselves has existed for basically forever since like
they have Rahab the prostitute back theOld Testament. Prostitution has been described as
the oldest profession. But it usedto be a lot more hush hush,
and now it's just much more accessibleon both ends, both on the consumer

(47:00):
end and the creator end. Andnow it's becoming so prevalent that like,
these women could be doing something productive, they could be actually working or better
yet, raising kids, but insteadthey're selling themselves off on the Internet to
a bunch of idiots. Yeah,and I think it's I think it's funny

(47:22):
sometimes hearing women like, oh mygosh, yeah, I have all this
money and I'm like doing great inlife and I'm gonna have an amazing future,
and like eq arts is so amazingfor me because now I can do
whatever I want. But it's likeyou have I don't know, a million
dudes just paying for your rent.So it's your right, it's not with

(47:42):
your powers. Yeah, still inthe power of men. I mean generally,
selling yourself off to someone means thatyou're not your own anymore, right,
Yeah, yeah, you've been boughtout by someone else keep racket clothing.
Whoa cheer like cheaper ragged clothing?Oh my god boy. But yeah,

(48:07):
I mean I think that part ofthe problem is that everyone wants to
make money very easily nowadays. Notthat they didn't before, but now it's
just easy to become a YouTube staror something like that, and you see
a lot of young people who wouldrather do that than get an actual job,
right. And this is you know, this ties into what you want
also want to talk about, whichis why does everyone want to become a

(48:29):
social media influencer. I think theanswer is pretty simple. When you see
like people like mark a Player orBeauty Pie making hundreds of thousands of dollars
by playing video games all day,I mean, you're you're gonna want to
do that. Like if you couldmake money off of doing like just by
doing a hobby, right, You'regonna want to do that. And I

(48:51):
mean I'm not saying anything you know, negative about certain YouTubers, Like there
are YouTubers who are make a lotof money and they're actually doing good work.
I you know, entertainment, thereis a place for entertainment in society,
and there are some YouTubers who areactually using YouTube for good and whether

(49:12):
they're just entertaining people or you know, there have been YouTubers that I've been
watching recently who have been you know, there's one guy, Peter Sentinelle.
He's been doing a series on Appalachiaand why it's so poor and how Cole
has really contributed everything down there andit's so interesting, right, Yes,
he made like three of them inthere, an hour long each and I
just watched all of them. Didn'trealize I was there for an hour.
Yeah, it was great. Itwas legitimately amazing. But on the flip

(49:35):
side, if you're going to havepeople who are using technology and good constructive
ways, you're also going to havepeople who might be a little lazy,
who are really just kind of usingit too. You know. Well,
like the great thing about YouTube islike it allows people to like like share
their interests to the world, likein video form, so like whatever they
want to do, where it's playingvideo games, you know, singing songs,

(49:57):
making music, or like just talkingabout out for like three hours about
like a super obscure topic that they'reinterested in. Yeah, exactly, Like
that's such like an awesome thing,and like it's cool that you could like
turn that into a job, butlike you can't go into that, you
know, you know field, youcan't go into like influence or stuff like

(50:19):
expecting they're going to be the nextbig thing, right, yeah, and
like people will put more work intothat than actually progressing in their lives.
Yes, So I think what's sadis when people like, instead of instead
of pursuing college and a job anda life, they go to YouTube and
put all this time and money intoit and it doesn't turn out to anything.

(50:40):
Something they just like, I don'tknow, stay at their parents' house
for thirty years. And yeah,there are a couple of yeah, there
are a couple of YouTubers who likealways have like a story about how they
dropped out of college, which formost of them, admittedly it's because they
were doing YouTube alongside college and thenYouTube their YouTube channel got big, so
they decided to drop off a college, which I think is, you know,

(51:01):
that's a fine decision because like,if you can support yourself off of
YouTube, rightly went to college,which is good that they were they were
doing YouTube well doing college that way, They weren't you know, putting all
their resources into YouTube expecting to getbig but yeah, there are some people
who would drop out of college hopingto get big, but then it just

(51:21):
doesn't work out for them. AndI think there's another crazy things that a
lot of people don't realize how muchwork actually goes into YouTube, Like,
for example, mister Beast, ifyou've ever listened to his documentary it works
like day night. Oh yeah,he said that he works like I don't
know, seventeen days in a rowand like all day and sleeps like eight
or sleeps like six hours, andthen the next day it's just work,

(51:44):
work, work, Yea, it'slike doing that working I don't know,
like eighteen hours a day or whatever. No, most people that work than
it takes just work. As ageneric problem, I have no problem with
the people who want to make goodcontent and are okay working at it.
The problem is when we have thepeople who you know, just want to

(52:05):
play video games and they really justwant to do YouTube because they want to
make money while being lazy. Rightexactly. YouTube is really what you want
to do and you're willing to workfor it, that's fine. It's when
you're lazy that's comes a problem.Or even like the YouTubers who do like
are big in play video games,they still put a ton of work into
their videos, like the stuff surroundingit, right, Like, it's not
like they just record themselves playing videogames and just post it to the internet.

(52:28):
They actually put effort into it.I think is hard. And I
mean here on the w Ritz podcast, we upload our stuff to YouTube,
so we're technically YouTubers. But yes, that's you know, we do put
some work into it. We putsome work into inviting guests on, and
we put some work into thinking aboutwhat we're going to say. At least
generally, we don't plan out thatmuch. We could put more work into

(52:49):
editing. Not good, we could, but you know, but you know,
this is more of a hobby,like the unedited. I like the
unedited, Yeah, I guess,but like this is more of a hobby
than anything else. Like I don'tplan on becoming a professional podcast or like
making my life savings off of this. Yeah, I have a plan on
it. I wouldn't mind that lineof work. I'm kind of hoping that
happens to me. But I guessI'll get big. I do, Oh

(53:12):
you can get big. I thinkI'm I think there's a different path for
me. Personally. Yeah, theyprobably isn't. That's fine. Everybody has
to, you know, find outhow they're going to make money and get
rich. You can be like AndrewTait on them on their own. See
me in doing Andrew tap im pressingfor us. All right, mate,
you gotta do push ups now.You have to be more offensive. You

(53:36):
have to be more offensive. Freakingdots forty for that. You don't got
time for that. Get and thetruss freaking brokem on. Breathe air,
breathe air. You do not needa vape. Yeahs prov geeks. All

(53:57):
these kids smoking out here on drinking, you gotta stop that. You're not
gonna get your doing that. Okay, get down, pups, right now,
do it. Andrew is very goodum person to make fun of,
if nothing else. Let's be honest. What an interesting person he's like.
He's like the flip side of JordanPeterson, Like Jordan Peterson is like everything

(54:19):
good and I don't know, socialmedia star or I don't know what you
would call him. He's a wellJordan is the relaxed intellectual who can carry
on a very good conversation. AndAndrew Tate is kind of like the drill
sergeant who is better at getting thingsdone, but he's just gonna yell and
scream it. Yeah. I thinkI think Andrew Tait was able to get
a bigger following just because of he'smore charismatic. He's much more charismatic and

(54:42):
much more offensive, and people likeoffensive. People believe it. But yeah,
because like it's something that it's consideredtaboo to be offensive. So like
when somebody does something that's taboo,they're gonna be really interested by that person.
Yeah. Yeah, there's no hingis a good press or bad press
only press and bad press off more. It's true. Yeah, people feed

(55:06):
off of hatred. Doing doing conversestuff is how you get popular. Now,
Like imagine, imagine you want onYouTube or on like I don't know,
CNN News and saw today a lovelyold man got helped across the street
by another You're never going to seethat, Yeah, that would be like
who would care? I mean,great old man getting helped. But like

(55:27):
what you will see on CNN isold man over no no more like old
black man shot by hateful white copor something like that. Yeah, yeah,
exactly. It's meant to produce hysteria. A lot of a lot of
I mean, you find out aboutall media whatever it is, you don't

(55:47):
matter what it is, like,you rarely ever see like anything positive covered
by like even the Daily Wire.It's yeah, true. If you do
want to see some good news,there's a YouTube channel called some Good News
made by John Kruzinski. Yes,yeah, I've watched it. Yeah,
it has some good news on it. It's great. I mean, it's
called some good News. The problemwith good news now is that even good

(56:09):
news in the media is kind ofnot good news if you're a Christian,
just because like there are networks thatare run stories about how great it is
that transgender people are finally getting acceptedin America, and then you're like,
I don't want to see that.Yeah, I guess, yeah. But
in any case, I mean,I think we have some recording work to
do on our cover of Give ItAway by the Red Hot Chili Peppers doing

(56:32):
not So that's where we'll stop talkingto you, but we'll be singing to
you in a little bit. So, ladies and gentlemen, here is our
cover of Give It Away by theRed Hot Chili Peppers. What I Got

(56:58):
You got to give it to yourmama? What I got, You got
to give it to your papa.What I got, you got to give
it to your daughter. You dolittle desimally drink a little water. What
I got, you got to getit, put it in you? Or
what I got, you got toget it. Put it in you.
What I got, you got toget it. Put it in you?
Really what the people, and don'tstop continue. I realized I don't want
to be your maser. Confide withsighted, be the wiser, young Clody

(57:22):
is a love and cup of riser. How come everybody want to keep it
like the kaiser? Give it away, give it away and give it the
way. Now give it away,and give it away, and give it
away. Now give it away,give it away, give it the way.
Now I can't tell her if I'ma pig a pot for a little
people linacy of this jest, we'llbe more too and received your less unimpressed

(57:42):
by achieving your excess. Love isfree love me saying oh, yes,
the low brown, but I rusta little know how, no time for
the pinnures or the whole scale.Get smart, get down with the power.
I've never been that. By thetime, then right now, by
Molly, oh and a profit byMolly, tell me how to offen bab
by me walking like me, talkinggoodness, meet see him gonna copy.

(58:06):
Give it a way, give itaway, give it away. Now,
give it away, and give itaway, and give it away. Now,
give it away, and give itaway and give the way. Now,
oh yeah, give it away,and give it away and give it
away. Now give it away,give it away and give it the way.
Now give it away, give theway and give it a weight.
Now what I can't tell her fatherkeeper nor pauper lucky me swimming in my

(58:45):
ability of teeth. That's a downon life with the gilling teeth. Come
and drink it up for my motilityteeth b that's with the buck of lucky
mobility. My mom, I loveit because she loved me. Love gone
had the time when you strull befeeling good. My brother gonna hug me
to take my juice, young love, try to hug me, but doesn't

(59:05):
Rememba two be togither, keep yourwarm more, let you shaper. His
part is never gonna wither. Comeand everybody time too dead liver, give
the way, give it away andgive it the way, Now give the
way, give it away and givethe way. Now go to way,
give it away, go the way. Now I can't tell her if I'm
a king to know, Papa,what I've got, you got to give

(59:36):
it to your mama, or whatI bet, you got to give it
to your paper. What I've got, you got to give it to your
daughter. Who do a little bitof a uscle than the water. What
I got, you got to getit. Put it in you. What
I got, you got to getit. Put it in you. What
I got, you got to getit, Put it in you. We
live with the finger. Don't stop. Continue. I realize I don't want
to be advisor. Confide, willstudy, be the wiser, young glad.

(01:00:00):
It's the love of love a riser. How come everybody want to keep
it back the TiSER. Give itthe way. You give the weight,
give the way, Now give itthe way, give the weight, give
the way. Now give it away. Give the weight, give the
way. Now give the way tothe way the way. Now give the
way. Now give it the way, Now give the way. Now give

(01:00:22):
it away. Now give it away. Now give it a way. Now
give it a way. Now giveit a way. Now give it away.
Now give it the way. Nowgive it the way now, give

(01:00:43):
the weight now. Thank you somuch for listening to the w RITZ podcast

(01:01:13):
and our vocation of give it awayby the Red Hot Chili Peppers here on
ninety nine point Nonsense Fm w RITZFM. And thank you for having on
a very much podcast has been ablasphem here. Thank you so much for
coming on, so, I mean, we really appreciate having you