M oh the Dodd the the the the the the the the the the the
the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the
the the the the the the the the the the the the do the the
the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the
the the the the the the the the the As I try to make my
way to the ordinary world, somehow I will survive. That's not how it
goes. I don't remember all the lyrics of that, But I found the
CD. What do you think of that? Look at this? I was
rifling through CDs before this show. Remember Duran Duran, nay Rude, nay
rude. If you're reading it in reverse, how y'all doing Happy birthday,
Merry Christmas to everybody? That image on screen kind of it kind of looks
like a weird polycule family card, like a family Christmas card of a polycule.
It's kind of fuzzy because it's got weird. I don't know effects on
top of it, fuzzy effects. Fuzzy effects. You know that means dreams
and love basically, so me and Jamie and Jamie we have a polycule.
But sorry, it's abasing trad polycule. No worries, not to worry about.
We come everybody liking shure. We'll have fun tonight, and as I
try to make my way to the ordinary world, I will learn to survive.
I don't even I'm messing up because I don't really know THO song.
I'm I'm not trying to seriously sing right now. I got my feel afresh,
I got my feel of fresh, feelers, feel afresh. Nineties.
Yes, that's it. That's just nineties theme. Bro, that's it.
You're trying to figure out what all's going on. That's all. It is,
just nineties. We're gonna be talking about the nineties. Why are we
talking about that? Well, late eighties, early nineties, that is the
Generation X in doctrination period. That's when they were coming of age. And
nobody's really streaming yet about Gen X. Everybody's talking about boomers. I started,
by the way, all the boomer jokes. I wrote essays that went
viral many years ago. Ten years ago, making fun of boomers, talking
about boomers, boomer jokes. All us old stick around here, and here's
the thing, the boomer dominion, the jurisdiction of boomership, the exercise of
the boomer keys, that's coming to an end soon. Now. I'm not
trying to be Macabaret. I'm not trying to be dark, just being honest
with the facts. The fact, the fact, the fact, my bike,
my bike, and the facts are We're gonna have new overlords in the
next five to ten years. Much love, peace to my boomers. Not
hating on them. Y'all provided me a lot of comedic material. Help me,
help me rise to superstardom on the internet. But love y'all much love.
The reigns of leadership will soon be passing to a new group of people.
They are known as gen X gen X Crew. The gen X Crew
is taken over. Now. Will they be benevolent overlords? Will they be
apathetic, nihilistic, acidic, sassy pants overlords? Will they be worse than
the boomers? Will they be way better? Will we get a reprieve?
Will we get a reprieve eve of grace? Providential grace putting us under somewhat
more temperate, benevolent rulers than the hard fisted assiness of boomers that we've had
for so long. That's what we're gonna look at tonight. Now, how
are we gonna determine that? How will we predict? How are we gonna
figure out? Well, we've got two streams coming up. Tonight's stream introduction,
stream fun stream joking around, Assassin talking back, laughing, singing.
We're gonna look at the elements of the nineties, the commercials of the nineteen
nineties, the MTV commercials, MTV generation, and we're gonna see what they
were indoctrinated with. Because the more I've watched these nineties commercials, I'm kind
of blown away. There's a lot of program in those nineties commercials and being
in the nineties, right, I was a teenager in the nineties, and
I'm not exactly People say, well, what are you? I'm not exactly
gen X. Me and Jamie are like, right at that fissure where we
flip over, we're the sweet spot where the we're gonna be the arbiters.
We're gonna have to speak between these these gaps, right, We're gonna be
the the middleman that helps reconcile the warfare that's coming because millennials and the gen
Z, right, we're gonna have a hard time talking to the boomer elements
of the gen X, you see. So the way it works is each
generation will have a little bit of the previous generation and a little bit of
the next generation. That's what they are, and they're going to be a
mix of those. So you need that younger generation to be the bridge between
the gap, right, So no millennial can talk to a boomer. It's
different lingo, different worldviews, attitudes, experiences, It's a big part of
this different experiences, right, So you got that's that's me. I got
a little bit of gen X in me. I'm on the very tip right,
flipping over spilling over into gen X, I mean into a too millennial.
But I saw enough of the eighties and nineties to understand their mindset.
They were raised by the boomers, So understand the gen X are raised by
boomers. So we got to understand what was the programming being put into their
noggins back in the eighties and nineties, and then we can maybe project what's
what kind of a world we can expect with the passing of the boomer reins
of power, right when the throne passes to Prince Troy Dyer. Right from
Lord King, who's like the ultimate boomer? Lord King, Rodney Dangerfield.
I don't know. Now, that's like a grandparent, who's a boomer?
Who's the ultimate boomer? First of all, let's pick out the ultimate boomer.
Trying to think of like sitcom dads. Now, who's the ultimate boomer?
Jamie, Jimmy Buffett, Jeeze Berger and parid aceh pop my flip top
on a flip flop top on a by a top, Give me a cheeseburger
and a beer in floor red. I mean, I don't know anything about
Jimmy Buffet's cheeseburgers and beers and flo or something and flip flops or something.
I don't know, But okay, so so yeah, okay, Jimmy Buffett,
I'll take the Beach Boys. Are they a little older, they're kind
of boomer, the ultimate boomer, I'll take. I'll take that as a
good one. Jamie as jim Buffett, Jimmy Buffet, and then Troy Dyer
is his legitimate heir. Who's Troy Dyer? Well, reality bites Okay,
so we just watched Reality Bites. I forgot about Reality Bites. It's actually
not that bad of a nineties movie just as a movie, okay, but
but what kind of a world will it be when we're ruled over by Troy
Dyer? Now, if you don't know, if Troy Dyer is basically the
ultimate gen X dude in every gen X era gen X movie that speaks for
that generation, Okay, movies like Before Sunrise, Richard link Later movies like
Reality Bites. Right, Ethan Hawk plays the sort of the archetypal gen X
dude. And yeah, I mean, technically you could say it's Jen whatever
why, but it's like right at the it's right at the flip of millennials,
so we kind of have a little we got a little millennial and a
little gen why in us. That's why it's not technically gen X anyway.
So yeah, So Troy Dyer, though, is the archetype of what I'm
talking about, right, the guy coming of age in the nineties, the
mid nineties, And I had never actually seen Before Sunrise, so this was
my I've seen a lot of Richard link Later's films, this was the one
Richard link Later film I've not yet seen, I think, And of course
Richard has had Alex in two films, Scander Darkly Waking Life. We've done
analyzes. Tristan and I have done analyses I think of both of those.
So if you can find those as well, those also speak to gen X,
Right, I mean Richard Linklater is a consummate gen X filmmaker. Right,
Cameron Crow consummate gen X filmmaker, Kevin Smith consummate gen X filmmaker.
So you know, we're talking nineties MTV stuff. That's what we're going to
be looking at, because a lot of this nineties MTV stuff is so wild,
the programming that's in it when you look back at it now. So
this is the mind control stuff that they were getting. And you'll see this
when Jamie and I cover our five gen X dramedy alt comedies or alt comms
you could call them. We'll be covering Empire Records, which is a terrible
movie, Mad Love Before Sunrise, Reality Bites, Beautiful Girls with Timothy Hutton
and Uma Thurman, and one more movie I forgot what. But also those
that that crop of movies is a really good selection and taste of of the
of the gen X era of the late eighties and nineties. Yeah, so
people are noticing a lot of that stuff. Yeah, exactly a lot of
you guys. I'm sure my audience is probably mostly well, I already know
what you guys are. It's like ninety five percent dudes. Shout out to
my bros. And we've got like like five percent girls. But age breakdown
is like, I think my audience is probably seventy five percent scent gen X
millennial and younger. So we're kind of in that sweet spot as well.
I mean, my audience is its own little generation. That's what we're saying
anyway. So I want to remind you, though, speaking up gen X
icons and images and faces, this man right here that you see on the
screen, he was so hip to do another live LA event that I want
to remind you guys to sign up get a ticket now for our new live
event in Los Angeles again, Hollywood area or Santa Monica area. Jamie Kennedy,
Me, Jamie. It is not the same event. It's all new
stuff, all new lecture, all new jokes, all new stuff. And
it's March fifteenth, right there, Go get those tickets. It's going to
be a blast. Okay, we got another venue. We got another I
mean it's we're gonna be doing another little road tour. So get your tickets
right there at the event bright link. And it's gonna be a blast.
Now if you remember, a lot of fun things came out of this.
Right. So we're basically there with I mean we're there with with the with
like gen X Incarnate, right, I mean Jamie Kennedy scream, I mean
Randy Meeks, dude, that's that's gen X bro Right. Today is an
epic remember this? Ok for like an hour and a half e to head
guest speakers, and then I went on and did twenty minutes, and then
I got to take forty minutes of questions. I would have did two.
I can't be So he's talking about the event, how much fun it was,
right, that's why you got to go to this. Listen to what
he said. But these guys are one hundred percent. If you're an artist
and you want to do it yourself, this is your model. This is
your model team. And we did an event at an amazing place called the
Valley Relics Museum. Jay put it together with his wife Jamie. They had
a five hour event. Five hours, and they spoke for like an hour
and a half eat. I had guest speakers, and then I went on
and did twenty minutes, and then I got to take forty minutes of questions.
I would have did two hours, and it was only like one hundred
people. And it's amazing, Like I got views, new thrills, new
excitement, same gorgeous cranium. MTV's Oddities presents a brand news. Go ahead
and get those tickets, baby, film Boy, the Heads God every Tuesday.
Well, this is what nineties people are watching right now. And you're
gonna notice in a lot of the commercials as we look through this, some
of this stuff. Nineties commercials were already pretty rife with propaganda, especially the
MTV audience, and it's like they're already pushing a lot of the woke stuff
way before you even know about woke stuff, right, They're already pushing a
lot of feminist stuff. And again everybody's like freaking out because of the you
know, oh, it's you're crazy for talking about Taylor Swift like she might
be an asset for the government and used in that way. That's so crazy.
They're pushing rock the vote in the nineteen nineties with freaking in Vogue right
red Hot Chili Pepper going to tell you basically to vote for Bill Clinton.
Okay, I mean give me a break for yo man and the restaurant final
he call up don't shallow, basically saying, go and vote for Bill Clinton.
Go rock the vote. I did not have I did not have freedom
fries. I thought mic Donald's. We were in Italy. There was like
a random restaurant with a giant poster out front, like a giant screen with
Bill Clinton on the front. In Naples. And what is Bill Clinton doing
on a restaurant? Like a giant banner in front of in front of a
Naples restaurant the middle of it. Turns out Bill Clint was friends with the
owner. Man. Naples is so nasty and ghetto, dude, It's just
it's unbelievable. If you've never been in Naples, if you've never been in
Naples, just keep it that way. Stay never been in Naples. That
place is crazy. I felt like I was in a damn African warlord's you
know, war zone. I'm gonna get my heart ripped out and eaten by
General Button, naked and he's gonna start chanting Mola Rahm's ritual liturgy over me,
featuring a look behind disease the head Shot, plus get a big ball
recap of a story so far from the watch the new season of the head
so back in that that's I'm MTV would like they would premiere all of this
really weird, kind of bizarre fringe stuff. So there was actually kind of
a period in say ninety three to ninety seven. I explained this when I
did my Night in Stream right where it was actually okay, it wasn't always
bad. I mean there was There was just a time when actually organic artistic
people could actually experiment with their sketches their shows there, you know, and
you can see this is very uh, you know, Beavis and butt Head
style, right, So people are trying to trying to get some artistic exposure
and a big dominant theme in the nineties. And I know because I was,
you know, a teenager coming of age at that time. It was
all about being anti corporate, Okay, So the whole MTV culture started as
an anti anti the man, right, all we're against the man. Of
course, nobody wrote was everybody was too stupid to recognize that MTV is a
big corporation and part of the man, but they were at least at the
beginning, having this this appearance of genuine creativity and you know, non corporate
control and this kind of stuff. And that's interesting because that will actually be
a theme in several of the nineties alt commmuvities that we watch. And my
suspicion is that that's the older dim left culture from the boomers, right,
like boomers that were counterculture boomers that were you know, free love sixties whatever,
the ones that hadn't become yuppies or hadn't decided to become you know,
neo cons Their offspring make up this generation of people who know that they don't
like the man and they don't like corporations, but they don't have any philosophy
or identity. That's the weird part. So it's like, we know we
should rebel, but for what and why? And so the key characteristic that
is there in the sort of is the sense of the ethos of gen X.
Unfortunately it's apathy. However, there's good and bad to this, because
the apathy of gen X is not It's not all bad, you might think,
but why why would if they're going to be our new overlords. Wouldn't
it be all bad if they're apathetic, Well, somebody who's at the stage
of kind of being apathetic. It's a lot easier and better for them to
move in the right direction than if they're a very self righteous crusader for some
stupid idea. Right, And that is what characterizes the ethics, the ethos,
the mindset of a lot of the Boomer generation committed to, for example,
Democratic Party for what reason because I've always been a Democrat. My family
was always Democratic, going back to the Mayfield or whatever bullshit they would pull.
Right, I'm not I'm joking when I say that. Obviously I know
the Democratic Party doesn't go back to the me you know what I'm saying like
this, this mindless tradition of well that's just what my family's where. We're
long term Dixie double quids. Okay, But why so what does that even
mean? Right? Boomer's very ethically, very like committed to some sort of
crusade of social justice without any idea why. Now, the Generaks unfortunately did
inherit this social justice crusade mentality, but they're a lot less consistent with it,
or they give up on it because some of them figured out that it's
without foundation. And when we look at some of the characters in the movies,
we'll see that, right, We'll notice that, you know, I
just call him Troy Dyer, right. But Ethan Hawk's character, you know,
will consistently in various films reflect on what are we? What we're supposed
to rebel? But against what? And why? Right? And although I'm
not a huge fan of link Later films, I mean he does, he
does at least tend to make somewhat philosophical movies, and you don't really get
those anymore. I guess he was kind of the last of that of the
gen X era of art Heals films. So you know, there's some there's
some movement or step towards deeper thinking. I'm not saying that what he talks
about is like you know, I mean, it's not like it's not giving
you any answers, right, But at least at that time they would make
art house films that ask philosophical questions. I mean, Waking Life does ask
philosophical questions, okay, and very few films have done that. So even
though I don't really think it's I'm just giving it some props compared especially to
the garbage that we see today, which isn't even the arts really, So
you know, I'm just thinking about the attitudes of the good part of the
apathy is that they're not maybe as committed to social justice as many of these
boomers were. However, I could be wrong. We may come to find
that they double down and it's even worse than the Boomers. But I'm just
looking for a ray of hope there with the possibility that maybe they won't be
that bad. Does that make sense? You guys get what I'm saying about.
I don't know why we're seeing it this. So this is like the
commercials of that time. In those they are like the comedy, they're really
pushing slapstick like like that's I think it was always that way too with with
trailers, because trailers always trying to have the most mass appeals. So they
probably they probably did some study group that figured out that slapstick is the most
wide appealing of comedy, which I mean, again, we're gonna notice too,
that was as we go through generations, what generations think is funny is
all so vastly different, and that's always been fascinating to me. I don't
know exactly why that is. I think there's probably a lot of factors to
it. However, I do not think that all comedy is subjective. So
I don't know if you guys have noticed, but across YouTube, there's all
of these channels now that are popping up, and comedy now is like a
huge topic on YouTube. Partly also because of the Cat Williams interview that's like
sixty million views now or whatever. People are now noticing that. It seems
like there have been some gatekeepers when it comes to the comedy scene and a
lot of theories flying around, a lot of people saying this guy sucks.
He's been foisted on everybody, this, that and the other. We've covered
Cat, We've cut the Cat Williams. Okay, I'm not gonna do it
again. That's not necessary. We've already done that. Okay. But what
that speaks to again is the legacy system is like in every area going away.
But what's happening is legacy minded people are now coming onto the non legacy
systems and platform and trying to game that game and control that game. And
what's happening is that people, I'm hoping. Here's my hope. Right,
as we get away from boomers and into gen X overlordship, perhaps we will
have better opportunities in that realm as well. So Elon musk gen X man,
right, I'm pretty sure, right, he's gen X. He's got
to be right. So you so you notice there's there's definitely a change of
attitude with the way Elon is handling Twitter. Again, it doesn't matter what
you think of Elon and is you old? You know whatever, I'm just
pointing out the generational element. Nobody's talked about this yet. Well, isn't
Elon gen X? Am I correct about that? I don't even know.
I mean, what if Elon's like twenty five and I've been I'm a complete
idiot. I think I know what I'm talking about. He's I mean,
he looks like a gen X kind of I mean, he's got the gen
X looking look. He's got to be fifty two, that's gen X.
So yeah, I'm correct. And a lot of the people in the media
that we're talking about, right, A lot of the people that I've got
to meet and interact with, Alex Jones gen X, right, Jimmie Kennedy's
gen X. You know, so we have some hope with our emerging new
overlords. Tucker is Tucker's got to be gen X, right, he can't
be boomer. No, he's got it. He's definitely gen X. So
you see what I'm saying. The step in the right direction that we're getting
right now is because these emerging figures are not boomers. That's an element nobody's
talked about. So I'm saying this is not all it's not all bad.
Maybe we can get some you know, maybe there's some bright spots in this
stuff. That's That's what I'm saying. We don't have to be black pilled.
But look, do you haven't wonder why we're here? You here?
Why we exist? I got to think about existential questions? Milo and otis
style, Why do we exist? Give anything to be you? True you
are, but you're real quick quick if it all evens up, huh,
well that might be pushing it. That's an odd ad. What existential questions
that dog doggies are asking? And it's about red dog beer. Remember red
dog beer. It was nasty, but I remember getting it one time because
that was the only option when we were headed to the lake. But I
really understand that I don't really get that quick question that ad was odd like
exit by the way, Maybe it doesn't make sense though, because one thing
you'll notice when we get to the gen X movies is a lot of existential
questions. And maybe that's because a lot of philosophy of the nineteen nineties and
the philosophy that comes out in the arts is oftentimes Nietzschean and existentialists. So
that makes a lot of sense. Remember iHeart Huckabees. That was early two
thousands. That's an existentialist movie. I don't really know what to say about
the philosophy of you know, Before Sunrise, because they actually debate a lot
of interesting elements in the movie. They debate feminism, they debate new age
stuff. So one positive side, for example, to this, and you'll
see this when Jamie and I do the movie analysis, is that perhaps the
gen X began to question a lot of the goofy assumptions of what the boomers
had turned to. So, for example, boomers had turned away from traditional
biblical religion right whether Protestant or Roman Catholic or whatever, and so they were
inundated with that sixties counterculture experimentation with far Eastern philosophies. And this is actually
lampooned in Before Sunrise because the Ethan Hawk character starts making fun of Boomer ideas
of like rubb reincarnation and you know, just sort of mindlessly adopting these things
without thinking about it. I mean that has now spilled out into the mainstream
obviously, because you've got infinite yoga chicks on Instagram that you think they're spiritual,
which is all just nonsense. But my point is just again, maybe
we're starting to see a gradual thing. And one thing I've noticed with the
generations too. You all know this, We've talked about a million times.
The generations don't. It's like they can wake up or see things so far.
And that's why. And I don't know what's the whole secret of the
boomer thing. We've talked about it, speculated about it. I mean,
boomers can only go so far when it comes to questioning things events. You
know, they'll talk about UFOs and JFK. That's it. And of course
aliens are faking gray, faking gay anyway, So I mean that's like not
even a real that's not even a real questioning. Well, the government's lying
to us about alien No, they're not. The government wants you to believe
in aliens because it's retarded, right, I mean, the government wants you
to believe in that. But the government didn't want you questioning the JFK event.
And that's why the term conspiracy theorist was concocted out of the JFK event
via the CIA. So, you know, boomers can go so far and
then get you got, you know, gen X going a little further.
But for people younger than that, me millennials and younger, there is that
sweet spot where you could for at least maybe from two thousand and three until
say twenty sixteen, right, that was the sweet spot for being able to
access tremendous amounts of information that wasn't censored and figure out what was going on
in major events. And from twenty sixteen until twenty twenty two, this is
the crazy part, the Internet completely changed. You got this huge lockdown on
information, mass banning, mass sensoring, mass deplatforming, everything, right,
and we were here living through all of that. We experienced that firsthand.
Entire website deleted, censored, demonetized on this channel still from one word that
somebody said six years ago, and they still say this channel is harmful content,
So I harm people. I just noticed a podcast with a million subscribers
that talks about Billdongs. Okay, you know what I mean, Bil You
know Bilbos Right, the whole channel is nothing about that. But nothing about
that. They're monetized, no problem, right, But if you talk about
what I talk about, no, you're you harm people. Of course this
channel doesn't harm people. But you can see the point. And we're still
you know, we're still being held to these bizarro social justice standards. All
this come from, well, it comes from, unfortunately, the first phase
of social justice. Now it's true, you can say, well, social
justice goes back to like Puritans and you know, communists and Puritan communism,
which that's a real thing. Yes, that's true in terms of old ancient
origins. But in the modern period, I really think we gotta we gotta
lay the feet the blame at the feet of boomers and the Seattle scene.
The Seattle scene was so huge, especially in the eighties and nineties. And
this is the danger for the gen X because a lot of those gen X
were the pioneer social justice warrior tech initiated social justice warrior people right, Zuckerberg's
people like that they were locking down everybody's information access from twenty sixteen to twenty
twenty two, and it's still pretty much lockdown except for a little bit a
little breather on X and X is like the Internet now prior to I mean,
it's like the Internet was like in twenty fourteen, basically, right,
So if you remember how things were, it's kind of like that. But
everything else is not is really not like that. There's a little more breathing
room here on YouTube than in twenty twenty. But but that is the dark
side of the gen X social justice warrior. And I've been thinking and trying
to pinpoint where did the gen X people get this social because it wasn't just
because some boomer parent like sat them down and told them to you got to
save the world by getting rid of mean speak. Right now, it has
to do with the scene. I'm serious, I'm really thinking this and the
culture, the pop culture and the pop culture scene that was pushed in the
eighties and nineties, which is encapsulated in grunge music. Now, certainly there
were many other styles of music that pushed social justice stuff. Punk music.
I've never been into punk music. But punk music did pretty quickly get into
pushing social justice, and a lot of the punk scene overlaps with the grunge
scene, and the grunch scene was so huge in the late eighties early nineties
that it's basis, it's ostensible basis makes sense, as we said, which
was to be against corporate music. So they had this sensible idea as the
basic starting point. But what happened was they also had then started attaching all
of these other made up democratic party agendas of the nineteen nineties to that scene.
And MTV played a huge role in this. So in other words,
MTV which promoted this grunge scene as well as all the other scenes. But
if you take metal, for example, Metal in the nineteen ninety and I'm
not a metal dude, I've never really been into metal, but metal was
not woke. You didn't have this activist agenda. Nowadays it has gone that
way, everything has, but in the eighties and nineties, metal wasn't interested
in that. It was apolitical. It was pretty apathetic. But the Seattle
grunge scene was super woke before anyone else was woke. And you can see
that with the activism that they engaged in. I remember in the nineteen nineties
when Eddie Vedder would do his concerts and sometimes MTV would live streamer, but
they would play the concerts live. Eddie Vedder would be writing pro choice on
his arms and holding them up with mark in the midst of his concerts,
like this dumb, you know, just dumb, Like what I mean,
if you're gonna if you're gonna commit yourself to something like a marker, we
all know your marker is gonna wash off in a month, right, so
you know somebody paid him for that stupid promo to and it was just dumb,
right, writing on yourself with a marker, you would get Chris Cornell
would engage in a lot of the same behavior. He famously whenever he would
come to the Bible Belt and put on concerts, he would always blaspheme on
purpose against anybody in the audience that if you believe in the Bible, you
get out of here, you're dumb, and all this kind of stuff like
like that's even edgy, right, It wasn't even edgy in the nineties to
do that. Maybe maybe a little more edgy in the nineties, right,
But now that everybody's basically a piece of garbage, atheist social justice warrior.
None of that's even edgy, you know what I mean. It's like the
comedians were still doing Trump jokes, you know, and even to this day,
like that's it's not edgy to didn't nobody. It's not edgy. When
you're the dominant voice, it's not edgy for you to to act that way.
It's just it's just cringe anyway. But but you see the point if
you would hit like and share, welcome everybody. We're having a lot of
fun now some of the grunge bands I have. Yeah, so I'm not
I'm talking about specifically the Seattle scene, right. So people are saying,
well, what about other grunge bands from other uh, you know, states
or whatever. That's not really the grunge. I mean, the grunge scene
comes out of Seattle. There's something going on in Seattle. And then in
the eighties and nineties, in fact, they were making movies that were pushing
Seattle like it was someplace to go and and and and I don't know what
they do this, they actually do this. You know, if you think
about La Confidential, if you watch the beginning of La Confidential, Danny DeVito
talks about how there was this intentional push in the forties and fifties to tell
people to move to Hollywood, and for whatever reason, in the eighties and
nineties, there was an intentional push promoting Seattle, and Seattle became, you
know, this hubb, this hub of social justice activism, and just a
lot of the nonsense and probably underneath that San Francisco Silicon Valley. Right.
Why exactly Seattle, I don't know. I've never been to Seattle. It
always looked like a garbage, rainy place to me, never a place I'd
want to go. But other examples would be all the other bands there,
like taking on other social justice causes, taking on the green agenda, the
cross dressing agenda. Many of the grunge bands began as bands that played in
dresses. I mean, I'm pretty sure Nirvana even did this, right,
I'm pretty sure didn't Kurt Cobain even do this. Now. I think there's
some things going on with Kurt Cobain too that I mean, I do believe
the conspiracy elements of Kurt Cobain. And there's some interesting information and footage that's
emerged over the years with for example, the band talking about human tr A
F F I C K I n G. That's very suspicious. Chris Cornell
famously also eventually began to talk about that. The story goes. I don't
know what happened for sure with Chris Cornell, but apparently he also got interested
in orthodoxy. So, you know, rest in peace, Chris Cornell.
I wish the best for him. I don't. I want to believe that
and hope that, you know, that was a real sincere conversion. I
definitely hope. So there was a lot of talk of a documentary that would
be made and that he might be involved in that. I don't know how
true that is, but nothing would surprise me. So I think probably what
happens is some of these Seattle Gruns bands got into the system. They saw
what was going on, and they were either tempted to speak out or get
try to get out of it. I mean, they learned what was really
going on in the music industry. And you'll notice that, Yeah, people
the some of the bands that continue to be successful and move on, people
like Courtney Love these kinds of people. They were promoted up in Hollywood.
Yeah. So one of the first interviews that we did a long time ago.
Was is on my channel? Actually, I think it's still on there.
You can go find the old Kurt Cobaine interview with one of the detectives
that Sean Helton did from twenty first century witer. I think that's still on
here. Yes, thank you. By the way, great point Harvest Press
that Lil a Fair also played a huge role in this eighties nineties era social
justice stuff. Yeah, that's right, because Lila Affair didn't just promote on
a mass scale skittles, they tied it with pro abration skittles and like feminist
stuff. So you're absolutely right. And I don't even remember who it was.
So it was like, I think nats remember Natalie Merchant, right,
she's like a quintessential nineties you know, bohemian coffee house atheist type chick.
Edie Brickel is the essence of this. I don't know, I'm not aware
of too many things. I know what I know, If you know what
I mean, Philosophy is talk on a cereal bucks. Religion is a smile
on a dug Oh. Bro, it's so deep, dude. It's like,
so you think you're being deep talking about God or whatever, but you
might as well be talking about a smile on the dog's face. It doesn't
exist, not real. But it was deep, dude, deep Tory amos.
You started getting these like viciously vocal atheist artists and atheist artist girls,
which I don't remember that, right if you go back to the eighties and
I was a kid in the eighties, but I remember Madonna and uh,
you know Janet Jackson and let's see, who are the eighties girls? Banana
rama, it's all goofy, you know what I mean. I mean Madonna
was degenerate, but the there's no eighties girls who have these social justice atheist
causes in your face, right, And then in the nineties you start getting
these just like you feel like their breath would stink if you talk to them,
right, like the four non blondes right here and share. I'll said,
he let's going on? And I wake in the morning and I step
outside, no trigger your brothers, and I can't with you. You're not
screaming the top of my lungs. What's going on? Like? What are
you mad about? Just bitching? So this is what you know, it
not even a reason to be mad. But it's like Troy Dyers said,
right, we're freaking mad. But what right? I mean, just look
at this chick, dude. You know this chick is not gonna be fun
to be around, right, And she looks like half of the Instagram chicks.
Now, okay, whoa look at her? Yikes? This right,
this girl, this is quintessential nineties alt chick who is an activist. Okay.
So they had successfully recruited and controlled and brainwashed quite a few of these
these nineties Girl Boss artists, Okay, and they all pushed atheism, and
they all pushed because her The lyrics of her song, if you listen to
it, I mean, it's unintentionally revealing, it's very telling. So I
wake in the morning, I step outside, I take any breath, I
get real high. I scream from the top of my lungs what's going on?
And I pray, Oh my God, do I pray? I pray
every single day for a revolution. Okay, what God are you praying to?
That is a revolution against what? Against the man? The man?
Who is that Bush Senior? I mean your boss at Starbucks? Who's the
man? Right? I mean? And there's a little bit of truth in
that. Yeah, Like if Starbucks sucks and Starbucks was new in the nineties.
And yeah, George Bush Senior, he's lame. But there's nothing here.
There's no there there to rebel about and rebel against. It's not it's
not clear. It's just rebellion for rebellion sake, right, And what's she
doing with She's got the Mystery Method outfit, remember Mystery Mystery trying to look
like the four Non Blondes chick. He's like, I know how to pick
up chicks, Dude, I got the Mystery Method. I'm gonna look like
the girl from four None blunts. Literally like a top hat, a top
hat with goggles, right, like a social justice warrior activist steampunk chick.
What with dreads anyway, weird vibe. But that kind of does make sense
though, because there was this phase in the early nineties of steampunk first being
popular, which is again, for whatever reason, oddly enough popular. Okay,
in Saint Augustine, we've got our in a small town, we've got
two steampunk stores. There's enough, there's enough business drive for steampunk materials,
right for two steampunk stores, two steampunk stores. Why do we need why
do we have two steampunks? Anyway, that's not that fad is not gonna
last. I'll tell you that right now. Watch I'll be totally wrong,
and like gen X will demand that everybody dresses in the gen X dictatorship in
steampunk. Like Elon Musk sets up a steampunk dictatorship and to get your carbon
credits erased for that week to eat the kibble, you gotta you gotta dress
steampunk. I'll tell you what. When that happens, I will wake in
the morning and step outside, get real wide screen from the top of my
lungs. What's going on? Okay, I'm on team four non blondes at
that point. Anyway, remind you guys to head on over two right here
and get your tickets. The tickets are listed in the show description. Also,
got to remind you that we have a show sponsor and the links for
that show sponsor chalk dot com or in the show description. So listen to
this brief interlude from our beloved sponsors chog dot com. Baby and when you
come. When we come back, world bit, we'll investigate some more of
the indoctrination in the mindset, the control mechanisms in the head, and the
noggins of the gen x overlords taken over very soon from our boomer masters.
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on over to chalk dot com us from COJ fifty. There's a dude in
the chad that said, I'm not Alpha. I guess it's time to wrap
it up and head on home. Well, every nineteen nineties dad was a
chad Try America online? So I did I got any help with my gop
swings? Look you that my dad. My dad did not have AOL America.
In fact, my dad was actually kind of good when it came to
this kind of stuff because he was like, I don't want anything to do
with the Internet because it costs money. So my dad didn't want to pay
two a month for AOL dial up or whatever it was. So but that
actually ended up being a good thing because I, for a long time didn't
really like the Internet. I didn't like the Internet even until up into like
two thousand and three. You know, I would use it when I had
to use it. But but I mean, Dad's on the net, dude,
so I did. Yeah, So what is hot on the net?
Well, golf dads want to check that golf swing on the internet. Head
on over to AOL and get on Netscape navigator. Who came up with Netscape
Navigator? Oh, our friends at the Epstein family, did you know that?
Yes? I'm right, yes, yes, you heard me right.
Jiz Laine and her sisters came up with Netscape Navigator. Shout out to my
girl. Shout out to just Lane. What's up, girl? How you
doing? Keeping it real my golf swing and playing my next vacation. Dads
couldn't get on the net and perfect their golf swing if it was for giz
Lane even get stuck. I'm not joking, by the way people think I'm
joking. Just Laine and her sister Isabelle, the other sister, brother or
whatever, and just Layne came up with Netscape Navigator. I'm serious. That's
serious. Yes they did. There's a whole chapter on it. I'll show
you the Wired articles. I'm not saying just Lane sat there and coded it,
dude, I'm not I'm not dumb. I'm saying that they probably found
some nerd to code it, and then they were like, we'll be the
business people to package and sell it, which is what they did. Uh.
And I forget the name of their company. They had a company called
mix something mc McClain, John McClain, Merry Christmas mother effort, John McClain.
No, not McClain. Let's say here it is Isabelle Maxwell McKinley.
Okay. They had a company called McKinley. McKinley created Magellan, and eventually
they created Netscape Navigator. So and by the way, every every time you're
searching on the internet, you know, your dirty searches, naked dad's playing
golf, right, a lot of y'all in the chat probably were searching that
tonight. Guess who's watching you through your Netscape navigator? Just Lane's over there.
She's over there watching now, I'm joking, But actually she theorizes that
that was the intention to have a spy tool by which everyone could be black
man in a very easy way, rather than the elaborate parties that they were
having, which actually makes quite a bit of sense. And that's why her
chapter ends with the total information awareness and John Poindexter and all that stuff.
So so props, we couldn't have dads on the net and moms on the
net without America Online. It's out our girl just laying it's over one hundred
newspapers and magazine, one hundred newspapers, internet access. But you see this
was fairly innocent in the nineties, right, And I will here's the crazy
part. I will be the last generation that you know less the world ends
that remembers the life before the Internet. That's crazy to think about. I
was born at that weird inflection point where I will be, you know,
as time moves on, like the millennials will a little, but eventually,
right when millennials are too old or whatever, like I will be, the
people won't know what life was like before the Internet. So I'm that weird
generation that does remember that. Again, it's a very it's very much a
like vector point generation my age group, because I came of age right before
the Internet was everywhere, right before it was all, you know, all
pervasive. And I do have to say, as I've said many times,
you know, there's a lot of good to the Internet. But honestly,
and this is coming from somebody who has an Internet business, I do not
think that this has been a good thing for the world overall. I think
that the it's not the tech itself. There's nothing inherently bad about high level
encrypted information system, but it all comes out of warfare. It's this comes
out of the spy world and espionage and warfare, and that shouldn't be for
everybody. So you see what I'm saying. I mean, yes, it's
like the PC freed people to become kind of their own. It's like a
lot of libertarian ideas that sound good in theory, but when you actually put
it out into the population and introduce all the toxic stuff. And then when
Silicon Valley takes over the Internet via the social media, it gets way worse.
And they even say that they design social media to take over the Internet
and make you addicted to the dopamine of the scroll and the never ending information
feed, and it just makes you into an idiot that look, we gotta
be honest, a big problem, a big part of today's problems. It's
the Internet. And I mean, obviously it's not going away. I don't
know, I don't have any answers for you, but yeah, and it's
getting worse. And I'm saying that because I remember how much more normal life
was even with garbage TV, Like, even with MTV and all the garbage
in the nineties, we still had a lot of normal stuff. I had
that last bit of normal life, is what I'm trying to say of a
man that you know, learns things about the world. I played sports,
I ask girls out on date. You know, I drove, I couldn't
wait to get a car when I'm sixteen, I drove a car. I
mean I did all these things that were you have to go meet people,
this kind of stuff. You had to learn enough people skills too, for
example, go get a job and talk to the boss and so you know,
reason with them like an adult. You couldn't just only get online and
get a job. And I'm not bitching about young people. I mean it's
not their fault, like that's how it is, right, And I was
actually trying to get jobs back when that was when that flipped and the two
thousands, all that flipped to where you didn't you didn't present your resume and
fill out something to a boss. Everything went to you fill out your stuff
online, and that that sort of think, well, that's really bizarre because
I mean you can't I guess you could vet people, but I mean you
could vet people by getting the resume. So it was just going in a
darker and darker directions. What I'm trying to say, I mean, what
else do we have to do Before Internet? It just seems like there was
there were so many more natural human activities that you that you participated in,
and now a lot of that has been lost and it's all just replaced by
the convenience of Internet, so we don't go over to other people's houses anymore,
and we don't have game night anymore where everybody gets together and play boards,
get plays board games, and I mean, what are we doing now,
Well, we're staring at damn phones. It's like, this is not
human life. This is some weird dystopia that has emerged. And I remember
being in the nineties watching dystopian movies on VHS and thinking, dude, is
that the world we're going into? Yes? It is? What This is
just crazy and not many people remember the world before the Internet, and it's
it's weird. It's like, I don't know, man, it's it's creepy.
It's like a collective delusion where people are forgetting, you know. I
resonate with Fahrenheit four fifty one, where I mean, are the books going
to be banned? Yes? They will. In fact, today on Twitter,
Jamie sent me the pop up black Chick that comes on and tells you
that you that you shouldn't be watching Blazing Saddles. But if you're gonna watch
it, understand that it's got a bunch of stuff that will trigger you.
It's like that's the stage before the books are banned on the under the auspices
of woke and Bertrand Russell said that that's what they would do. And I
tell this people, I said, look all this stuff is in those guys.
Bertrand Russell said in the nineteen thirties, when we get this in place,
the technocratic dictatorship, he says, you won't read Shakespeare or the Bible.
You will not read those things. You will not have access to those
things. I won't have access. What do you mean I'll got there's bookstored
up, bookstore down the road. Are you sure about that? No,
there's not, right, I mean there we have the remnants of bookstores left.
There's what one chain. The only one that's lasted is what Barnes and
Noble, Right, is that the only one left? It's pretty much.
I mean, yes, there's mom and pop bookstores, but those won't be
around much longer. I mean Nashville used to have like eight bookstores, National's
got three maybe, and Rhino won't be around much longer. And ironically it's
staffed by all these like social justice idiots like you worship the thing that's going
to put you out of business, dummy. I think there's two Rhinos left,
maybe one. And I like Rhino Books. I bought I bought tons
of books from Rhino over the years in Nashville. But what I'm saying is,
there ain't gonna be a Rhino Books in five to ten years. There
won't be there may not even be a Barnes and Noble in ten years now.
Jeffrey Bezos is gonna let us get books for a few more years.
Sure, But another article was out last week saying that reading Lord of the
Rings leads to right wing extremism. So and they were saying that also about
reading in Fleming's books. So Bond is going to be banned. James band
Right, you ain't gonna be talking about Bilbo and Frodo. They're gonna send
you to the gulag. Or you talk about Bilbo and Frodo. Okay,
that's how great. I'm not joking. It's this is where we're going.
Well, you've got so many books because I knew this stuff was coming,
dude, that's why. And yeah they can come, you know, arrest
you and put you in the gulog and burn all your books or whatever.
But what we're going into is planned, and what we're talking about right now,
is that weird phase of the nineteen eighties and nineties scene MTV slash grunge,
slash alt music. Now here's another thing that's interesting, some of the
social engineering documents that we talked about via Stanford research nineteen seventies, when Telfler,
for example, talks about in his Global Elite text, alternative lifestyles was
the biggest genre in the nineteen nineties, under which, by the way,
the Seattle runch scene was class okay, grunge was kind of part of what
what's the big nineties? So? And for those that don't know, prior
to indie music, okay, so. And then in the two thousands,
the hip cool scene was indie, right, which meant corporate. I listened
to indie, you don't know, And so hipsters were, which is again
millennial right. Millennials were hipsters, and hipsters didn't listen to corporate music.
They listened to indie rock because I'm not a corporate or whatever. I go
to Vanderbilt and I wear suspenders and I have a mustache, and I'm into
clap stomp banjo indie music. I don't listen to corporation music like you,
and I know of like five thousand really obscure indie and if you don't know
those spans, then I'm better than you. Right, Like, you go
into a music store in the two thousands when they still have music stores.
Nowa theres a few record stores, right, but music stores were still very
popular in the two thousands, really big in the nineties, starting to die
in the two thousands, And everybody that works in the music store is the
most pretentious douchebag ever. And if you go in the music stores now,
it's still that way, right. Any dude that works in a record store,
because records are still popular, that's gonna be the most pretentious dude ever.
Right. He's over there with I don't know, well, he's got
suspenders and a freaking handlebar mustache. And if you don't know the garbage that
he's playing in the store on the record, right, he's gonna like just
look down at you, like your total garbage. Right, And you're like,
you're trying to pay for your your record or whatever, right, and
you're like, what is that? Can you turn that down? Turn it?
You've never heard of? Knife ass? It's look the best indie grung
straight edge core SKA band of two thousand and two in the Bay scene,
the Bay Area scene. You don't. It's like, I don't know about
your esotery, gay music, religion. Get out of here. Just give
me my damn Oasis CD and shut up. All right. I actually had
that experience, is why I'm saying that, right, Like, turn this
thing off, please? What are you playing? I'm trying to shop for
music here and you're playing the word that's knife ass. They're the best edge,
straight edge queer cord ska band from the Bay Side in two thousand and
three. How do you not know about this? Anyway? If you do
want to start a fight with it, If you're a guy and you just
want to start a fight, pick a record store, douchebag to start a
fight, because I guarantee you'll win. And that's the kind of dude that
like he needs to be in a fight. That's what I'm saying. I'm
just joking, by the way, for somebody says he's calling for violence,
he's calling for violence anyway. And a great web browser plus new features.
Keep getting at it all till free number and you're seeing your free start up
getting ten three hours to looking around to try you'll see ten free hours and
it will only take uh ten free hours for LimeWire to download the MP three
that you're trying to download. All speak of the devil, Speak of the
devil. Remember Tower Records, A Tower Records. See, that's what I'm
talking about. Right, This was such a huge, huge industry in the
nineties, and that's partly why they made so many movies about this kind of
stuff. Right, Well, I'm something like nineties culture. It sort of
rotates around the music industry, and man, just think how different. I
mean, the music industry basically kind of doesn't exist at all like it did.
I mean, it was like a giant behemoth in the nineteen eighties and
nineties. And after the Internet with interestingly napster LimeWire, I mean, that
just demolished the music industry. And I remember when they put Tower Records in
Nashville, and oddly enough, the Tower Records in Nashville actually kind of looked
like Empire Records in the movie, which is pretty wild. If anybody,
we probably got some Nashville bros in the house. Y'all remember Tower Records in
the nineties over there by Vanderbilt's a music Okay, Tower save on black gray,
just black grat that he goes black gray. Also well, ninety nine
Garbage. Speaking of it's funny. I was looking through I was trying to
pull out ninety CDs, and I was like, Garbage, I'll here,
I found it. It's a nice guy. It's a classic nineties. Everybody's
CDs from the nineties are all crushed up too, they're all busted. But
I mean that's a legit nineties CD right when you open it up and the
freaking thing that holds it in is all busted, right, But I actually
have that one. No, Actually, that's Garbage's greatest hits. I love
that and we're only eleven. You know. It's funny. I didn't like
I didn't like Garbage in the nineties, which is it's odd because I thought,
I mean, I liked a couple of songs. But I actually like
Garbage now way better than I did in the nineties. I'm not a huge
Garbage fan. I just like them better now. I did alone and not
story. Every girl. Every girl in the nineties had that damn Lisa Lobe
album right there. You see that right there, every girl. In fact,
we were playing music videos from the nineties for fun the other night and
this comes on. Jamie knows like every every word to Lisa Lobe. She's
like, she goes into like a trance and the m culture programming of the
words just spit out like perfectly. I'm like, how do you remember every
word from this stupid song? Well, for those that don't know in the
nineteen nineties, young young people out there, I don't believe you see conspiracy.
If you didn't have this CD in the nineties, it's because you're like
you were too young, right, so you're like a millennial or something,
and you didn't have this CD because you were listening to I don't know,
Kids Bop or something, you know, kid thing or something. That's the
only way that you didn't have that CD. I don't I'm every chick had
that CD. Even the Alt Chicks, the Manic Pixie dream Girls of the
nineteen nineties had this stupid Lisa Lobe CD. And that's because we were tortured
in the nineties. This is something that the youth will not understand today.
In the nineteen nineties, yes, there were tapes in CDs. However,
if you worked at a job, there was the radio and whatever the boss
chose to play, and most of the time in most businesses, that was
the radio and the radio? Which did I think it still exists? I've
been told the radio still exists. I mean, Jamie says that when she
drives across the country, she turns on the radio, and I'm like,
the radio, the heck is that thing that still exists? Does? And
She's like, yes, I hear top forties. I'm like, top forty
that exists? Radio exists? And then, which, by the way,
does MTV exist still? I don't even does that? Is that still a
thing? I mean, I don't. I haven't had cable TV since I
was living at home at age twenty or something, right, And I wasn't
living at home because I was a loser. I was living at home because
I was going to college. So the last time I remember watching cable TV
was at my mom's house in the like two thousand and three or four?
Right, it does MTV still exist? Is that? Is that a is
it on? Like cables? That still exists? Who even has cable?
Boomers? Grandmas? That's about it? Right? I mean cable companies?
Is it? Do you still get cable somewhere? I have no idea.
LI have no idea, but I do know the radio still exists. And
Jamie says that she writes anyway, but you were tortured with us in the
nineteen nineties, right, So if you're going to work, you got it.
You're gonna hear Top forty every day. That means, oh, went
in a bagtor hot, you shot all the over, just crying and fell
sorry for myself, Letter Cray. There's a tear roll down there, we
Letter Craher, and if the sun comes up tomorrow, her hurt. I
don't even know the way, but yeah, do you know what I went
through in the nineteen nineties. Uh, speaking of Jamie said, what about
Cheryl Crow? Jamie has a special distaste for Cheryl Crow, which I did,
Like, I was like, what CDs from the nineties are in this
CD stack over here? Oh yeah, look at that? Remember this damn
thing? This was everywhere. And what was interesting was why would you You
don't even have to buy the CD because if you just turn the radio on,
you will hear this stupid song probably twenty times in a day. So
is there somebody who's not Cheryl Crow maxed by hearing it twenty times? That
they need to get the CD to hear it again. Right, I'm serious,
Jimmy, you don't even know what it was like. Did you have
radio at work in the nineties, Jimmy? Did you have to hear this
all day long? Every day? It's like some kind of weird, freaking
clockwork orange thing where I'm stuck in a freaking fluorescent tomb. As Malcolm in
the Middle says, soul suck and fluorescent tumbhere, I have to listen to
Cheryl Crow all day. I like a good beer butts early in the morning,
and Billy likes to build labels up his buffs butt with these big big
fingers watching matches boomed down to his big big fingers to the boone, Right,
I mean, oh, and I don't even hate Chryl Crow as much
as Jamie hates Shawcrow, because actually the only reason that Cheryl Crow gets one
point of props is that I like her James Bond song. That's it the
rest of it all. I wanna do have some fun as the sun comes
up over what's that Santa Monica? Beaul of Art? Where are we doing
our show at y'all? At the dang place where Cheryl Crow is singing about
Santa Monica Boulevard. Y'all get your tickets to the event. Santa Monica bouli
ar Cheryl Crow was singing to us, y'all, what were you doing in
the nineties. I'll tell you what I was doing in the nineties. I
was doing this right here. That's what I was doing in the nineties.
That was the only thing I was listening to in the nineties. But you're
like, what, Jay, what, what do you? What do you
write? So as soon as I get out of work and turn off that
damn pop radio listening to Hoodie and Cheryl Crow my mom music. Right,
if you listen to Cheryl turn that mom music off, put on some damn
Prodigy. So when I get in my hop in my car, I'm put
on some Prodigy. That's what I was listening to. Dude, I love
this CD so much. In the nineties. The first Prodigy CD was probably
one of my favorite high school CDs. So that's what I was listening to.
And actually I listened to some of this the other day. I was
like, there's some pretty pretty good techno songs on here. I mean,
it still holds up a lot of techno from the nineties. I can't listen
to its has like garbage. But the Hordes of Jericho out of Space,
I mean those are pretty good. Fross anyway, But where was I at
with these commercials? I've lost my place. Here we go. No,
that's not it. Lisa Lobe. See Lisa Lobe sent me on a tangent
selection was a great romance Blockbuster? Is that Claudia Shifferd. So no,
this is misleading advertising. You're not gonna Sheryl Crow is not. I mean,
Claudia Shiffer is not waiting on you at a freaking Blockbuster. Dude,
that's so don't But this is a lie. By the way, I don't
even think Claudia Shiffard is that attractive. She's got like a skeleton face.
I don't know, it's weird looking, but yeah, I'm not ashamed to
say so. It is Claudia Shippard. So this dude is he's trying to
spit game in the rom com section at Blockbuster. Look how different ads are.
Right in the nineteen nineties, it was normal for a dude to think
I'm gonna go to freaking Blockbuster and spit some game. I might even meet
Mclaudius Shifferd in the rom com section. But I mean that this is dumb,
but it's not woke. I mean, right, this is this is
like normal human reaction action. My friends say, I'm a pretty funny guy.
Man, do you want to pick up some movies? Get together later?
See He's like, I mean, I got to give him some points
for boldness. Right, that's pretty bold, but uh, it's kind of
that's kind of weak game. Right, this is this is not gonna work.
I mean, I don't know how it's gonna go. Here in the
Blockbuster scene, I mean actually, right, a p u A right.
If we have Frank TJ. Mackie here, right, he would say he
would say that you go into Blockbuster. It would probably be a great place
to spit your game, especially if you, you know, could recommend a
good movie or something. But I'm gonna predict that this doesn't work. By
the way, Claudia Schiffer's got some jack the rebel teeth like myself, which
makes me not feel so bad that I got a tooth in rebellion. I
got a Marxist tooth trying to stage the rebellion in my mouth. Right there,
Claudia Shiffer got the same thing going on. Do you want to get
together with me tonight? Here? Whoa, Oh, she's just negging him
though, because he thought for a second he was gonna get get her number,
but she plopped down in his lap her workout HS. So she's basically
just negative. So yeah, so it so, guys are there trying to
learn how to talk to women. This is a tough one. I don't
know what to tell you on this one. If Claudia Schiffers starts stacking her
VHS is in your lap, you might as well move on. So uh,
anyway, what do you all that was? That was a weird Blockbuster
ad? But again, notice how different ads are where it's like just a
random white dude hitting on a model the audacity right of the and thinking that
this is normal the audacity right Blockbuster video. Check out our huge selection and
pick up the Claudia Shipper workouts here you want this The adage Americans five times
a day, five times, five times a day, Well, this is
a big problem right here, the average American eating five times a day of
nineties food, which is basically all cartoon characters subway in pizza, right,
Try to remember what we ate in the nineties, it was just garbage.
And that's right. Unfortunately, that's right when the food started getting really really
corporate. Yeah, a corporate Uh, just freaking like it looks like a
science like you read the back of it's a science project, right, it's
freaking chemistry class notes when you're reading the ingredients and yeah, Domino exactly,
Jamie said Dominoes. Dude. In the nineties, in the nineties, you
had the freaking you had Domino's number memorized. I'm serious, she's in there
laughing and everybody from the nineties knows it too. But you didn't even have
to You don't have to write it down. You're like, dude, I
know that when I know that when I'm drunk, I don't even have to
write know. I remember the number. I know the Domino's number. I
don't know my grandmother's number, right, dude, Do I remember the nooid?
I've talked about the nooid on a countless live streams. Avoid the nooid.
And by the way, Domino's got sued over the nooid? Can you
believe that? That's so crazy? It was a weird lawsuit too, because
it was a guy who claimed that the usage of the word nooid caused him
to be traumatized and suicidal because people at work started calling him the nooid.
I mean, so he got his feelings hurt and he won. I'm not
joking, he like who won a lawsuit against but that, you know,
that was another thing that started happening in the nineteen nineties, which kind of
overlaps I'm not joking, kind of overlaps with social justice stuff, because there
started to be these lawsuits that you hear about in the nineteen nineties of people
suing people and winning for weird, bizarre stuff like that, like so and
so was traumatized by something and they won a million dollar lawsuit, like what
traumatized by the stupid Domino's logo. That makes absolutely no sense. But maybe
that was setting a precedent for the corrupting of the justice system. Not like
it wasn't always great, you know what I mean, to the mega levels
of corrupt like it is today. Remember that, let's talk about POGs,
let's talk about sex baby and twice tried in that you know, tried in,
by the way, was nasty aest gum Even in the nineties, that
gum was garbage. I never liked this. Triedent would taste like fake cinnamon,
and it was and it was had no it lost all of its sweetness
and flavor within like thirty seconds. Yep. Trying to help you fight cavities.
It helps you fight cavities. But by the way, this is right
when I think this is around the time they started putting all the fake sweeteners
and the aspartame in there, right, because even into the nineties, believe
it or not, in the nineties there were a lot of candies that I
mean, don't ever eat candy anyway, but I'm just making a point.
Candies garbage, But even in the nineties there were candies that still used actual
sugar. Can you believe that? But it was in the nineties. If
I recall that everything started being replaced by high fructose corn syrup and aspartame.
Isn't that right? I mean, it started creeping in in the eighties and
there was I remember news reports because it was like a big deal when they
started using aspartain and it had to do with Donald rumsfel got a law pass
remember that. But that's set precedent for basically everyone in America's diet just being
just total track. Just not even food, not real food, just to
like weird things coming out of a beaker or something, right from a some
science fiction novel. Just not food. Oh. Another thing we noticed too,
and we'll get into this in the stream, is that you see this
guy walking around right with his camera doing photography. This was another thing that
was really big in the nineties. All the gen X people, they wanted
to go to art school and film school. For some reason. This was
like, this was a huge trend. I almost went to art school.
I mean again, I'm not I'm kind of at that inflection point, but
I'm glad I didn't go to art school ultimately, but I can't really close.
I went and visited Memphis College of Art and looked around at different art
schools, and I kind of liked the idea of art school rather than the
traditional four year college. But I just I think that especially when you watch
reality bites, you'll notice how prevalent this was. And I had tons of
friends in the nineties, two that went to art school and to film school.
Is that still a thing that people go to art school and fantasy?
Is film school even a thing anymore? I don't even know, But yeah,
this year there, what would we do. I don't care the just
make once and say about to be in this country. Want this is weird.
So there's a guy driving bitching about the war when Clinton had US bombing
right Bosnia, herts Convenia and all that Serbia. Now, of course,
nobody in the nineties, who was you know, of the gen X coming.
Nobody in the nineties knew anything about any of that stuff. We had
no idea. We we heard news stories that we're bombing Serbia and Bosnien,
but we had absolutely no clue what any of that's about, why it's being
bombed or anything. So it's odd that you would see ads about people,
especially the MTV crowd, being concerned with these kinds of things, right like
the the Cause celeb right like because people didn't really know any of the stuff.
Nobody knew anything about geopolitics in the nineteen nineties, That's what I'm trying
to say. So this is an odd adage. Oh choose or lose interesting.
I forgot about this. So they had this idea I remember this now
in the nineteen nineties, that they would have this bus that would go around
and they would have they were trying to reach the youth, right, and
the candidates would speak to the youth, and you get informed on the topics
and ask the politicians questions. I totally forgot about this. This is one
of those relics from the nineteen nineties that everybody forgot about, just like Rock
the Vote, right. Use, I bet nobody even remembers this. You
see what I'm saying, there's oh yeah, here it is choose or lose.
Look at this. So this was again an MTV campaign. Now,
I know, we know that there was certain you know, Sumner Redstone and
people like this had a lot to do with MTV, But it'd be interesting
to see that the actual sort of history of MTV, like what, who
came up with this? What's the whole origins of it. I don't actually
know. I've never looked into the to the history of MTV and who came
up with it and all that. But I think they saw very clearly that
this was, you know, this was gonna be a thing to definitely program
a generation. So here's remember Kurt Loader. You know, it was weird
to a lot ofose VJs. Okay, so they started calling VJs some of
them were interesting, right, Remember what's the one that's the libertarian girl now?
And then we have the guy that does no agenda show, right,
we talked about him anyway, point be it. But I mean, I
think those people are cool. I'm not dissing them or whatever. I'm not
dissing Adam Adam what's his face? But but like Kurt Loader, this guy
is so boring, and they always chose these really boring people. And then
they had Polish. Remember when Polly Shore was very promoted on MTV and I
think it was even a VJ for a while. And uh, you know
something I didn't know until the other day is that Pauli Shore's mom, Mitzi,
ran the comedy store, which I'd heard that a long time ago.
I forgot about it. But she kind of was like the the West Coast
decider of who would be moving up in the comedy world. Did you know
that, because she could kind of make or break you with whether she gave
you various spots at the comedy store. Uh. And even even Sam Tripoli
can like go into the history of all that, right because he comes out
of the comedy store scene. And there was like these famous rivalries where Mitzi
wouldn't allow Jerry Seinfeld to play there. They didn't like each other, this
kind of stuff. But but this is like the Polly Shore era of MTV,
which was an odd thing coal and it's turned up all the way to
some Republican world and opposition opposition Democratic excited. Most are the major presidential aspire.
So I forgot they would do MTV would do these news breaks, right,
like any of the idiots watching MTV knew anything about politics. But for
some reason MTV, I guess it had to be with the Democrat thing,
right, like like they really wanted to target and get the youth to vote
for Bill Clinton. I mean, that's really was That's the essence of all
of this. And also I would add too that there was an interesting targeting
of the nineteen nineties that occurred in the Bill Clinton administration, which she goes
into. So a lot of curious things going on in the nineteen nineties lately
in anticipation of that state presidential primary elections, because the New Hampshire primary tendance
to weed out candidates and the political importance that transcendence of the state relatively small
size. Oh so they're trying to tell you why New Hampshire was is important
for the primaries and basically saying please go vote for Bill Clinton, right,
like we don't want another Georgebury Senior. By the way, George Bill Clinton
had reportedly smoked weed, right, and he's like into sex or something,
So isn't he a lot cooler? Like Bill Clinton's been on stage with pop
stars? Right? I mean literally, like that level of stuff remarkable for
pure political reasons. I needed help with the people. I never used to
take an intertent, I never even voted, but I went to today a
register to vote because I want to make sure he doesn't get re elected.
So there you go, right, I mean, first of all, it's
just odd to think that MTV was so interested in getting young people to vote
and it was just this thin veneer though of to vote for Bill Clinton,
right, I mean, you can see it right there. I believe.
Not that I care about W Senior. I'm not saying W Senior was good,
but you just noticed that the close alliance between the Democrats even at this
time, and the pop stars, right, Because I guarantee you there's absolutely
no pop star. Your only option as a pop star in the nineteen nineties
is to be a political or to be part of the Democrat party machine.
That's it. There absolutely was no pop stars that I mean maybe some kind
of gay Christian thing like Carmen or something. Right like, there's almost no
way to be popular outside of the machine the industry, right, which is
so weird because all of this stuff is predicated on being against the man man,
all the alt scene stuff. Right. Oh, but what I was
I forgot what I was gonna say about all the the Stanford Research stuff in
terms of the alt scene, and it's hot in here. I don't think
it's accidental that Stanford re Search was pushing alternative lifestyles and then we get alternative
music in the nineties. And guess what else was a huge push in the
nineteen nineties that many people overlook. Skittles nineties is when we start getting MTV
music videos and major networks for the first time making major characters in the show
Skittles. So nineties was a huge step forward for SJW type stuff, woke
social justice stuff. And you can thank Bill Clinton and other entities infiltrating and
utilizing Bill Clinton in the nineteen nineties, as this book details for a lot
of that, not all of it, but a lot of what m H
did I just discover that maga is from Bill Clinton? What if I want
to make sure he doesn't get re elected? I believe America right again because
wa, what if I want to make sure he doesn't get re elected?
I believe the America right again because I scot me great? Excuse me,
wonderful? Go do you ellips to square? Gonna make America great again?
Thank you? Bill clynngine, do your ellips to a square? Wow?
Anyway, that I should the law, so I should have a stake in
what the laws are voter to turn out. Remember her, Taba the Soren
again and another one of these weird, boring cut out people with no personality
Kurt Loader and Taba the Sworn no personality at all, but they're MTV VJs
and reporters. I mean, at least Polly Shore is, like many of
them, believe, like a quacky loon dude. Right, do you remember
how polysh what's that bood? I mean, Paul Shore acted like a just
a total spur, But that's more entertaining than these like cut out stiff weirdos.
Their age twenty five million is wrong, but unfortunately only nine and a
half million voted in the last president. Yeah, so we see what this
is all about. So the whole all this is about is the Democratic Party
desperately needing to get idiot teenage MTV watchers to go vote for Bill Clinton.
That's all that is. It's crazy. So, uh, newsflash, it's
not crazy that the Democratic Party wants Taylor Swift to beg everybody to come vote
for Joe Biden. Okay, I mean, can people not figure this out?
I mean, I'm showing you that this was happening in nineteen ninety two.
Dude, acquire a driver. Anyway, enough of that nonsense. So
why are these people what is this ad? Makes no sense? Choose or
Lose campaign? And they're they're like, the guy's driving around with his girlfriend
arguing over bombing Bosnia and Herzegovina. So they need to go talk to the
politician to figure out what's going really going on. This is so dumb.
It's going to go all over the whole country and explain it to everyone.
Choose or Lose man in nineteen ninety six, see and this is but what
freaking Belle Clinton is who chose to bomb Bosnia? I mean, he didn't
make that decision. He's a freaking puppet. But if you're gonna be against
the Bosnia Herzegovina Serbia, you know Clinton bombing campaign, we're going to get
Slope Dominosovich because he's a hitler. But I mean Clinton's the one who did
that, dummy. I mean it was It's like super dumb, right,
But anyway, that's the that's the propaganda at the level of what we're talking
about. At Thomas Lincoln Mercury, we promise you friendly personal be Even even
Robert Bear remember him, c a the NN guy. Remember he even wrote
a thing about how that was all just to destroy and restructure and make money
off of the bombing. I mean, even Robert Barr admits that it's like
the crew's big and tall, and the principles that every man should be able
to play quality clothing and the service he needs grooves, isn't this big and
tall? At what the heck? What's that with all the mullets? Dude?
I mean, you got this gay guy here over here on the left
with a freaking uh who's that? What's that video game where the guy's got
the big blonde comb over where? What's that? Remember that street Fighter gile.
So you got gay gyle from Street Fighter over here on the left,
and then you got a do with a mullet in nineteen ninety selling big and
tall. This is weird because mullets were already out in the nineteen nineties,
so this is this is an odd ad here with these guys having mullets.
They're out of date with what was actually popular in nineteen ninety six. Oh
yeah, people don't understand this either if you're you know, millennial and younger.
So in the nineteen nineties, you couldn't like, if you went somewhere,
you couldn't get ahold of anybody, right, so you had to have
what was called calling cards, and that meant you went and put money on
this like a stupid little it looked like a credit card, and then you
scratched off the number on the back. And sometimes you have to buy like
five of these. Right. It's a total ripoff too, because they were
like thirty bucks or something. And then when you fly and go somewhere,
not even just flying, like if you go, you know, three states
away, you got to use these stupid calling cards. It was a huge
hassle and a lot of times if you couldn't find a payphone or what like,
you have to find a phone booth. People don't people don't know about
phone booths. In fact, it was I was driving somewhere on a road
trip a couple of years ago, and I saw a phone booth and it
was crazy, dude, I thought I was in it now it had a
phone in there. It didn't work, but just to see a phone booth
with a payphone in there, it was like, did I step into nineteen
ninety three? What the heck is going on? Actually? But it actually
actually actually kind of cool that they left the phone booth there. That's that's
pretty neat and alf years And it wasn't like an antiques place where they're preserving
the phone booth. It was like a gas station, shopping center and a
phone booth. It was crazy. Saved America over one hundred million dollars.
It's the number more people were dialing to save money. Collect calls from any
fool. So have you dated a girl in another state? Right, if
you had a if you had a long distance relationship, you had to use
this kind of stupid calling cards and calling collect and all this stuff anywhere in
the US. Collect instead of zero the way we call those two towers there
was New York, New York and the nineties with the two towers there like
instead of zero the way we call collect today. This is another thing that
was. You always would see uh, noxema and pimple ads everywhere, right,
all of this weird facial facial cleansing, cleaning maintenance, just like the
nineties were crazy with hair products and face products and body washes and body sprays.
And this is where we started. Yeah, I just said nogzema everywhere.
Remember the Noxyma girl, right, you got the chick was just famous
from being the Noxyma girl, and she ended up in a She wasn't in
scream. She was in one of those scream like horror movies with uh,
what's her face? That Jamie Kennedy's asks, what's her name? Who?
Yes, General Love Hewett. Remember she's in that. She's in that horror
movie with the Noxyma girl. Remember that, Huh? And the Noxyma girl
is the villain, Rebecca Gayheart. That's a that's a name right there,
the Noxyma girl. So she just from being in this stupid ad. This
is how big toxic face products were in the nineteen nineties, so big that
you could become a freaking movie star from being in a Noxma ad. A
right, and I remember the ad. I remember when this ad would play
on TV all the time. Let's see here, let's let's watch this.
Tell me about this girl? Oh no, so look, normal dating,
normal dating. Tell me about this girl. Oh yeah, she's cute.
She uses facial products. Wow, but but what it's weird? I never
really noticed her. So what made you? I don't know. No,
she's cute for her, Well, you never noticed her, and now you
do. What happened? I don't know. I guess she got rid of
her acne from using face acid. You can wash with Noxema. You can
feel Noxema tingles. But that's not even that's not the Noxyma girl. That's
a different. Is their face going to change when she watches all that oil
and dirt on over strip? Even the leading soap strips moisturezed, skinny,
tight and dry. Noxymo helps protect your skin, leaving it soft and healthy
looking. Do I know her my sister? Yeah? Sorry, dude,
I'm just trying to build your sister. By the way, that was weird,
But that's not the Noxymo girl. That's the ad that says Noxyma girls
getting noticed. But that's not Rebecca Gayheart. So maybe she's like a later,
a later Noxyma girl. Yeah, here we go. Yeah, this
is it. Okay, so this is a year. Okay, so this
is now. She was the first Noxema girl. Ninety one high set.
We're eating at ten thirty. I guess what Heavn's gonna be there, Heaven's
going Uh oh, better put some acid on your face. This chick doesn't
even have a zi people see when Yeah, knows it at all. So
what use anything but Maxemo. It's better than soap, better face. It's
better than soap and better for your face. How about just don't put anything
on your face that is acidic and nasty or whatever does Noxema probably still exists.
There's probably still people putting this on their face, like people still using
hair spray without overdrying, and soap doesn't Maxino every time you wash it every
day. That is the Noxmo gross all your life. Yeah, so she
was just in this ad and ended up being a movie star. Right,
But that's how a big toxic creams and you know, unctions and ointments from
the nineties were we got a billion dollar ungion. We had a billion dollar
unction market racket going here in the nineteen nineties. Where am I at?
We haven't fun tonight? This is fun. It's like a wild down memory
lane tonight. The Kies bad fall one. Yeah, we got a little
problem with the hotel, some kind of Wait, this is not this is
a different I've lost my thing? Where's my original thing? In TV commercials,
here we go simple, super sized stride, extra medicated pads or bigger.
They're all about zis Remember those I remember those pads? I had those
freaking things. We wouldn't even have had. We don't even need this crap
if the diet of the nineteen nineties wasn't a bunch of fake you know,
fake food. It's the nineties diet that is the cause of the big ointment
and industrial complex trying to sell us all this crap that rots our face off.
Bigger than clear seal pads, extra big to clean deep down dirt and
oil cool. Nothing without a prescription is stronger than maximum strength stride, and
nothing's more soothing than sensitive skin with aloe and only struck pads. It's like
it's it's marketed like Maxi pads for dudes or something men's pads. Ridex has
super scrub for oily, scan for tough. Choose any super sized strideex pad
for simple pimple control simple. There is one thing may that I will never
get old. Oh there's a forgotten movie. Friend didn't get there, But
I wouldn't worry. Western Union. My fastest way to send money will wing.
Uh. Now, I was talking earlier about feminism and the ads,
and interestingly tonight, the majority of the ads have actually been kind of normal,
except for like just the corporate toxic crap. But you know, last
time we did the ninety stream, we found a bunch of We found a
bunch of nineties ads that were pushing feminism, which is really bizarre, like
weird jeans ads, buttonfly jeans ads where it's like the dudes are all worshiping
the women or something, just weird stuff like that. Marriage. Are you
sure, man, Yeah, Everything's gonna be all right. No more women,
time to burn a little old black book, No more red Edge,
no more hanging out with the guys. Maybe Steve could play quarterback when just
a cold one isn't cold enough to crack open the refleshing taste of cold.
Oh. I thought it was going to be a Zema dude. I was
like, crack open a ah Zemo Sema. It's a nasty Miller beer.
By the way, thank you guys for the super chest. Tonight, we'll
look at a couple of these having fun tonight with our gen X Overlord stream.
We're trying to see into the mind trying to get a get a look
appeering into the mind state of the gen X overlords taking over the reins of
the Boomer empire as they pass the torch. What will our overlords be like
while we're looking into it, into that mind frame, that mindset from the
ads of the nineteen nineties via MTV, the chief mechanism for culture control for
the nineteen nineties gen X come uppers, we're looking into their minds will say,
we don't need that. Here we go, Here we go. So
here's gonna it's gonna be a shoe ad. It's all like social justice.
Watch this. Well, now, wait a minute, this isn't Now this
is interesting because this looks like is this tattoos? Because in the nineties,
tattoos were not in right And I guess because I'm a product of the nineties.
I don't an eighty. I don't have tattoos. I've never I don't
hate you if you have tattoos, not judging you, but it's all sensitive
and I just never liked tattoos. It's not I just don't get it.
But I mean, I'm not bothered by it. Don't you're not. My
feelings aren't hurt. I'm not judging you if you do tattoos or whatever.
But uh, tattoos were not a thing in the nineties, so that's interesting.
Oh, it's not a tattoo. It's like black and white. Dude,
We're all one. Bro, This is my how can we sell a
corporate Uh corporate basketball shoes have nothing to do with with race, and we'll
market it to black and white. People will make the shoe black and white.
It's stupid. Kndoms man for freshing man. Just sit on the pool
of the establishment. Just to bring us down. They say we gotta use
a blooe are they Well they want to control us with their condoms, But
not me, man, because I ain't wearing one, and then cheek use
one? Are getting none? These are cool? I mean I'd use them.
I got you, I like them and I'd use them. Now,
this is interesting because, uh, in the nineties, the nineties went condom
crazy, dude. This was like they there was these campaigns and there was
this everywhere. I'm talking about if you would go to a concert, they
would be passing out condoms at the concert literally. For example, I remember
nineteen ninety seven, I went to see YouTube. Yes, I apologize because
Boner is you know, Boner is like the greatest douchebag of all time.
Right, so but in the nineteen nineties, everybody liked you two wasn't a
big deal, and YouTube was passing out pop tour condoms. So, I
mean, the nineties just went condom crazy. They were condoms that were condoms
coming into mail, Condoms were given out at the high school. Condoms just
out the wazoo condoms got basically so this is kind of accurate. But this
was an odd ad because this guy's like the the man wants us to wear
condoms, which is kind of true. Like this dude doesn't even get his
uh you know, crazy gunt grunge alt scene rant is actually accurate. The
blast oh that's rebod never mind, we're crushing just the tool of the establishment.
By the way, he's acting exactly like Troy Dyer acts in a lot
of his rants in Reality Bites, right, So he's literally just like Ethan
Hawk in Reality Bites. And he's got that super you know, that's a
that's a bonafide, genuine Keanu Reeves nineties cut right there. I had that
same haircut in the nineties. Dude, got to use them, and the
rip jeans and the the shirt tied around your waist, that's maximum nineties right
there. They that's actually a good question though, Like this this conspiracy nineties
kid is actually kind of on the right track. Wait a minute, why
is the whole system wanting me to wear condoms? Right? But then it's
funny because it's almost like the AD's mocking him, right because this is how
he's controlled, so he's actually asking the right questions. And then the chick
comes out and it's like, if you don't use the sheet condom, you're
not getting any and he's like, okay, dude, yes, good point.
In the chat I forgot too. They went AIDS crazy in the nineties.
I kind of think now that the AIDS madness of the nineties actually was
to promote the condom stuff, because a lot of that was getting people used
to sterilized sex, right, sterilization free love. It's like the nineties version
of free love. All of that goes together because there was this irrational fear
in the nineteen nineties that everybody was getting AIDS. I remember this story came
out like nineteen ninety eight, right, And even in nineteen ninety eight,
I knew this was bulls. This was fake. There's no way this is
true. There was this story going around that a high school in Nashville that
like hundreds of people had tested positive for AIDS at a highsight. I mean,
what hundreds of people have eight? So they were pushing these stories.
This was probably freaking Fauci's made up crap, right, because if your guys
remember Fauci was running the nineties AIDS propaganda stuff. So this is all this
is all Fauci stuff. Literally, tell them all they go got it,
got the AIDS. It's all going around all it's the five billion teenagers got
AIDS, and it's everybody's it's a gigzon on everybody. There's all the AIDS
everywhere, And get him to wear the condoms, to put your mask on
you got AIDS, right, it's the same stuff. I'm not joking.
Looks that up. By the way, Fauci's syop of AIDS in the nineties
is all the R and D info that he used for the mask syop of
the last few years boom right there. So that's ironic though, because this
guy, this is this is crazy, right, This guy's asking he's like
right up to the point of figuring out what's going on, and then he
becomes a total idiot. But not me, man, because I ain't wearing
one, and then she use one or getting none. These are cool.
I mean I'd use them. I got you, I'd like them, and
I'd use them all my side. Sheek can get some thank you, thank
you, mister sheep. So he thanks the man, right, Isn't that
crazy? Some stations tell you that their news van or helicopter makes a great
newscast, but no van ever gave you the inside scoop on a story.
And what helicopter ever uncovered a scam that preyed on your cheeks? And two
news You know what's not the it's how it's people who good grief? What
the heck kind of boomer news that this is the weirdest boomer out of ever
seeing people who know they're wearing smart reporters in New York to the book,
Oh so this is out of New York. Yeah, so basically giant CIA
broadcasting, CBS, right ABC. When they lead The New York Times,
some people begin with World another big CIA controlled organization, New York Times crossword
puzzle, and others turned right to the business section. I thought, after
you succeeded in business, you got to retire to Flowida. Well that's weird.
So Ferris Bueller, right, eighties rebel, quintessential gen X by the
way, I should have mentioned, Yeah, Ferris Bueller. Matthew Broderick another
quintessential gen X. Definitely, definitely. But now he's like this system it's
just interesting. So he's he's moved from being Ferris Bueller, the you know,
rebellious, quick, being teenager, sassy, smarter than the system guy,
to now he reads the New York Times and sits there in a sweater.
That's interesting, The New York Times. Would you like? But I
don't feel like eating dinner at four in the afternoon. That brought back memories
right there, seeing that satellite spinning and hearing that sound. I haven't heard
that in probably twenty years. That's crazy. By the way, if you're
young, if you're a young dude, when you get older, this will
happen to you. You'll be like, there will be something that disappears for
twenty years, and then you'll hear a sound and you'll be like, oh,
wow, man, I haven't heard that sound in like twenty years.
That's crazy. And it'll bring up You'll have this like flood of memories of
stuff twenty years ago. It was crazy. The same thing happened. I
was reading about uh that I was watching this video I wasn't reading, and
this guy starts talking about zema. Do you remember zema? And that the
only thing about it was just not that I cared that much about zema.
It's just that zema had such a it's just a really distinct taste, not
your style. This is the best maps And it's not even a it's not
even that it's a good taste. It's just that, like, I haven't
tasted anything like that in twenty years. And I was watching this guy's video
about zema, and I remembered the taste of zema. Isn't that crazy?
Because it doesn't taste like anything else, like you'll you'll and you'll never have
that taste again unless some weirdo like stored away a cooler of zemas. I
was actually thinking today, I was like, can I'd buy a case of
zemas that somebody's got stashed in a fridge at a bar somewhere. You know,
somebody's got zemas somewhere at a bar. I don't even want a zema.
I just want to taste the taste of zema, which I can remember,
and then I will remember a bunch of stuff because there was a bunch
of parties and a bunch of stupid crap that we did drinking zema, which
I don't even know why, but we just did. Is it good?
Not really, but it's just it's just like there's there's a thing from the
nineties that will never be again, and to taste it will bring back a
lot of these memories from the night in nineteen ninety four. By the way,
I've never seen zema in a can, so I don't know where that
was. All we ever saw was those bottles. Clear malt drink was in
a category all their own, riding the trend of other clear beverages like crystal
pepsi zema. Oh, crystal pepsi was gross, and that didn't that lasted
like one summer, right, they got rid of that quick. But Zema
went for a few years. And this guy makes an interesting point. He
says that they poured like fifty million dollars into advertising zema, which was everywhere
in the nineties, and it paid off because within a couple of years,
like it was successful and it it made good money for whoever made Zema,
but but then it died off because he says something like it that it never
really attracted the beer drinking audience. So I don't know who this was geared
towards. Because you know, if you're like, if you're a seventeen year
old dude and you you're getting zema, it's not because you want to necessarily
to drink dream It, drink Zema. It's because if you're trying to get
girls to come hang out, girls will drink a Zema. They're not going
to drink bud Light or Miller Lite or whatever. They're not gonna drink that.
They'll drink at Zema because it's it's closer to you know, it's closer
to a wine cooler or something like that. It's basically a sprite. Yeah,
But the thing is Jamie's like, what wouldn't you drink wine coolers and
barrels of jam Yeah, So every girl in high school, the cheerleaders are
right, they're gonna drink wine coolers. But no, dude, look in
high school, you can't just blow fifty bucks on drinks. Okay, you
got to be smart about this because you probably got you only got like twenty
dollars maybe right for the weekend. So you got to figure out how to
be economical with your purchase. You can't buy wine coolers and zema and beer,
So let's find something that a dude and a girl can drink. That's
boom. You got at Zema plus a lot of people, you know,
even dudes are not used to drinking when you're you know, seventeen sixteen,
So you kind of want something in between, right, which for guys,
usually guys want to get liquor, but liquor is kind of hard to get.
So, but you can get an average bum a hobo. Right,
you give a hobo five dollars, he'll go buy yazina. That's the trick.
That's what you do. The parent company, Cores, invested fifty million
dollars marketing the drink during its first year. The advertisements paid off, with
the products selling really well during the first couple of years of production. Unfortunately,
it failed to attract the beer drinking consumers, which were mostly men,
and the drink completely fizzled out by the early two thousands. So interesting,
so it didn't end up being a girl drink, right, I don't.
I haven't drink had drink alcohol like six years, so I don't know what
people but don't white claw is that what women drink now? Because it's not
carb carbi or whatever, low carbs or something. And so basically this is
this is like white claw of the nineteen nineties, basically is what this is.
But I've never had a white claw, so I don't know whether it's
any good or not or what. But I do distinctly remember the taste of
a zema, and for a few split seconds, I was like, I
would actually like to taste a really cold zema right now, just because it's
a nineties memory and for no other reason. According to Hollywood's Daily Variety,
Alicia Silverstone has been playing backgirl and so this is what this is what they
thought was news. This is crazy. So news in nineteen ninety six from
Kurt Loader was that Alicia Silverstone was good what Catwoman and Uma Thurman is poison
ivy? People lift the villainous Poison Ivy in the third Batman sequel, which,
like the second Woman's Batman Forever, will be directed by Joel Schumacher.
No official confirmation yet of this report, nor another report that I'm kind of
surprised we're not seeing as many feminist ads as the last time I found MTV
commercials, So, I mean, there was a whole bunch of these videos
and it's like, you know, just collections of these there's tons and tons
of hours of this. So I don't remember where that video was, but
that one time I did a ninety stream it was like it was like none
and stop propagain and the ads just total feminism, social justice, out the
butt the poison. That's the news from Amar on this another story throughout today
vera com the heck is this a lot of forgotten movies from the nineties too,
right Broken Arrow with was that al Pacino and what's his face? I
can't stand his face? John Travolta. That's a forgotten movie. What is
this? Never heard of this? No idea? What this is? It
looks like a lot of money in it. I'm a good dinged if a.
Jeff Bridges, director of Alien. Oh, remember that. I never
watched that though. That's just nasty. Clean up your house, clean it,
clean your room, bucko. Were we nasty in the nineties or something?
I'm trying to remember, like, was the average household nasty? This
is I'm trying to remember. I think in the early nineties my room was
pretty was pretty nasty. I think like nineteen ninety three. Yeah, my
room was probably like this dude's room, right that. I was probably pretty
nasty around fourteen. But as you get older, you want your room to
be cool, you know what I mean. Like fourteen, you don't care
about your room. It's it's you've got freaking sandwiches under the bed, You've
got chicken nuggets in your in your pillow. I mean, you're just nasty,
right And when you're thirteen. But by the time you're seventeen, you
know you've got a record player and you've got you know, it's fancy,
you know what I mean? Yeah, I do remember in the nineteen nineties
saving up my paycheck to buy stupid things like a pair of Sketchers shoes,
or you know, saving up my money my paycheck and blowing it all on
CDs. Right, I mean, I'm going like all my stacks of seeds.
This is this is my paycheck from nineteen ninety five, right here,
dude, this is it. I mean, what did you do with your
what'd you do this weekend? I went to the mall. What'd you get?
Uh? I got Oasis, YouTube, Moby Ryl Crow. I wouldn't
buy a shrill Crow in the nineties, but garbage, Duran Duran. I
did like Duran Duran, fat Boy Slim Oh you get the Yeah, dude,
I got the first movie, would go on it? And I bought
uh a Prodigy CD H and I got Prince the Hits right, everybody had
The Hits Part one and part two in the nineties. Maybe I don't really
want to know wa gone brun Yes, of course, I even. I
even had everybody's forgotten Zootopia. I even had Zootopia, right, and like
forgotten YouTube albums, nobody remembers. I mean, I remember when Edge sang
on that one song remember that. I mean, this is some forgotten lore
here man from the nineties. I don't even remember that song, but MTV,
yeah, this is it, Numbe. MTV played the crap out of
this stupid video in the nineties, So you think it was like MTV's version
of HOOTI and the Blowfish on the radio. I mean they played this song
over and over and over, and I guess it was just supposed to be
weird because Edge was singing, and he never sings. He's just sitting there
playing guitar or whatever. But he's got you know, the timpoole toboggan on
with a barcode. Man, that's so nineties and go tees. Right,
for whatever reason, in the nineties, dudes all wanted to wear goateees.
I don't know why who made that popular with that. I've always disliked this
style. This this style of go tea, I just I can't stand it.
I mean, this kind of thing like a pirate, you know,
Captain Jack Sparrow. Okay, I can do that, but this this thing
is just it's just annoying. Like anybody that has that goatee, especially still,
like you know, that's a douchebag. Dude, just straight up.
This is a bizarre, pointless video too. It's nothing makes sense in it.
It's just him staring and then Bono comes over and starts licking on him
and acting all weird. We should have known right here with this, right,
Bono is a freaking creeper, just a goon getting all up in his
Bono is trying to kiss him. What the heck are you doing, Boner?
Get out of there, acting all skittles like that right there. We
should have been like, all right, Bono is just faking great dude,
let's get out of here, Boner. That should have enough, right,
But I don't know how to explain it. Nobody knew in the nineties that
that Bono was just such a just goober, just a messianic minded like thinking
he's the savior of the world. Goof is like nobody knew that. You
just think. You just thought, oh, it's just another you know,
rock band or whatever, and everybody liked it. You two in the nineties,
literally everybody so just bizarre, Like what happened to that dude? Oh
well, Bono, there you go, quintessential gen x goober, right,
like worst of the of the worst of the gen x Bono and what did
Bono do capitalize on social justice activism for Africa and all this scammery and all
this like fake aid money and all this kind of nonsense. I mean,
he's like the archetype of the worst of the nineties gen x social justice man.
I mean, but I would say Eddie Vedder is probably up there,
right, But I mean Bono is like a few tears worse above Eddie vede
On in the War to control the human mind? What the heck cycle adventures?
Check out this. Checkout gaming in the nineties right here, burn Cycle.
So you know this is odd because in terms of gaming, gaming in
the nineties was dominated by the systems right and tend to sega. I don't
know, I never knew anybody who was a computer gamer in the nineties.
It existed, but if you were a computer gamer in the nineties, you
were like some kind of savant genius, like you were gonna invent bitcoin or
something. Because nobody nobody played computer games. I mean I can think of
one dude. The dude in high school that played computer games was like the
two hundred IQ dude. Literally Ryan swore right, he played computer games.
Nobody else played computer games like that? What's that? Dorkshit? Computer games?
Computer game? What? And it's odd because well, I don't know
what's bigger. I don't know if PlayStation or but I would imagine for a
time period, computer games probably eclipsed console. I don't know, but I've
never heard of this burn cycle. What the heck? M artifacts from the
nineties are on fascinating in the War to Control of the Human mind, you're
playing action adventure experienced mind? Oh it's for mac interesting you navigate fantastic three
D? What the game is or lose your mind? Looks like some predictive
programming stuff that might be interesting, right there. I never even heard of
that action adventure game. Now you know this ever really took off CD ROM
action adventure games that that that never really really became a big thing. I
can't do this anymore. I'm wasting money. Back break, I got on
mos An, No, I want the room. I'm right up for the
NBA. I do have to admit, Uh, the NBA was really big
in the nineties. I don't follow any of this Sports Bowl crap, so
I have no idea if it's still super big. I mean, I'm sure
there's still NBA fans, But is it as big as the nineties, I
don't even know. I mean, it was so big in the nineties.
You know, here's an interesting thing that people forget too, anime. Nobody
knew about anime in the eighties, like at all. That wasn't a thing,
right, But in the nineties is when it first started trickling into the
West. And I remember I remember on one of the dudes of high school
that was one of the weird kind of spurgy dudes at high school. Was
the first guy I ever saw with anime, and I was like, how
come it's backwards and this stuff is going and he's like, guy, that's
from Japan, and you know, and then we had Ghosts in the Shell
and everybody wanted to see Ghosts in the Shell. That was the first kind
of movie that you heard about that was that's actually you know, got some
interesting predictive programming in it, right, But yeah, this was anime was
becoming a thing in the nineties, which is odd. I wonder if if
MTV had a role probably in promoting some of that. I know that technically
you could say Voltron is anime, but I'm saying in the eighties, people
just thought of that as a cartoon, right, You didn't think of that
as a specific graphic novel that you were going to go buy. Right in
the eighties, you just bought Batman and Spider Man and X Men. You
didn't go buy freaking weird Japanese pictures. What is this? Oh, this
is the movie that Jamie and I just watched. This is an odd nineties
artifact which I'd never seen. I'd never heard of this movie. There's one
reason why this movie is very bizarre. It's a lesser known dramedy from the
gen X time frame, with Timothy Hutton being this sort of and I'm talking
with it about this to you guys, because we're not really going to cover
beautiful girls in our gen X stream. But anyway, he's unsuccessful piano player
in the city, so he goes home to visit and see, do I
want to just move back home? Right? I've been in the city a
middle aged My piano career is not going the way I thought. I don't
know what he thought he would be being playing. I mean, was there
a huge market for piano players to make it big in the nineties. I
don't think so. But so he decides, I'm I going to go home
and just live, you know, like how I lived in high school with
the bros. And he's hanging out with Michael Rappaport and all of his goofy
high school buddies, and then he forms an odd attraction and crush on his
underaged neighbor played by Natalie Portman. And is she thirteen or fourteen? Jamie
and Beautiful Girls the Natalie Portman character, was she like fourteen? Yeah,
she's like fourteen? Which is weird. So here you have this bizarre theme
in this nineties movie about an underage and it's not the whole plot of the
movie, but it's a weird element of the movie which didn't expect, right,
I mean, because that's kind of that's kind of stuff that you know,
is being pushed now. And I don't know if I'd say this movie
is promoting that because Timothy Hutton doesn't end up with Natalie Portman. But I
mean the message of the movie is that you need to live and act appropriate
to your age. Right, So if you're middle aged and you're adult and
you are in a married you should be in a married type of relationship.
You probably shouldn't be trying to go back to being an adolescent. That's ultimately
the meaning of the movie. But it's still odd that you have this illegal
thing going on. I mean, they don't do anything, but they are
both have a crush on each other's real and it's not funny either. Brother.
Remember Rosie o'donald. But Donald Trump basically ended her, right, he
crushed her with like a million one liners and jabs. Does she even exist
anymore? Is there still a thing called Rosie o'donald or did she basically just
melt from Donald Trump's comments. I don't know, but I had even forgotten
that she was a thing in the nineties, right, she even had the
Rosie o'donald's show, which is weird. I know, she's not one bit
funny. It's just total cringe. By the way Trump in that regard,
I guess we have to give Trump credit because Trump was telling us like twenty
years ago, you know, Rosie o'donald's cringe, and people didn't even know.
And now you look back and you watch something like this and you're like,
she's not funny at all. She's dumb and gross, and it's not
It's just what how is this person successful? So Trump? Trump was right
about this one. What news right about rosy O? Donalds sucking a long
time the friends. I came back here for a reason, beautiful. I
don't even know what the point of that. Uh well I would know what
the point of the movie is, but just I don't know the underage thing.
And because you need to gain special money shaving offers, which is odd
by the way, because how many bald people are watching MTV. I mean,
if you're targeting the youth, you're you're I mean, the target market
of MTV is not rogain. So this is what is right for you.
But I want to know right now. We'll mail it to you today.
What are you waiting for? Well, people don't know this, but nowadays
when you see boomer TV networks, it's all pharmaceutical ads. So it didn't
used to be that way. It used to. I think there was even
for a while in a law against pharmaceutical ads on TV. Anyway, that
got dispensed with, and now right it's like all pharmaceutical ads. All there
is total dystopia. But this is kind of like early This is one of
the probably one of the earliest pharmaceutical ads on TV Reformation zero. This is
ninety six, so this is right when we're starting to get and there started
to be Prozac ads around this time, because we're only about a year or
two away from season one of Sopranos, which is one of the first TV
shows to push uh Prozac. We're not a mega dealership, We're not owned
by some order group. Okay, I'm there every day. Unfortunately I'm there
two nine. And they were always pushing it T T right it TD Tech,
always trying to get people to go to some I guess it's a trade
school, which the people that went to it de Tech probably did better than
everybody else. I don't even know, but graduate on time. I can't
believe they're raising tuition. This is not working. But this will classes.
I need you grad Yes, my if grandpa teaches me robots, I'll have
a future, which probably you did. Right. This is these people probably
went on to be the overlords of Silicon Valley, right, where whereas all
the rest of us idiots went to college and studied liberal arts and you know,
have no jobs, right TV. Also, yeah, we already covered
this the other night with Tristan. The nineteen nineties is the explosion of the
rap scene. Right. I listened and was familiar with rap throughout the eighties
as a kid. I if you grew up in California, you heard and
you liked rap music. By the nineteen nineties, I liked it less because
I wasn't I was getting more mature, coming into adulthood and not. You
know, it's just not my favorite genre. I've always still liked some rap
songs here and there, sure, but YO and TV raps had a huge
role in making gen X except rap, and even to this day, that's
that's one big divide between boomer and gen X. There ain't no boomer that
likes rap unless they're like an old black dude. Right, there's no boomers
that like rap just foreign to They don't get it, totally foreign gen X.
Because gen X was raised with you OMTV raps. They they started listening
to round. So this is a huge component. People don't even understand this,
Right. I grew up in the eighties watching you O MTV Raps because
I come home from school and Doctor Dre and Ed Lover would be on you
O MTV Raps. And that's a different Doctor Dre by the way. So
this is Big Fat Doctor dre and ed Lover and they did you OMTV raps
right and you O. MTV raps continued from the eighties all the way into
the nineties. It's pretty crazy mtva's bad as rap videos of all the so
see you're they're doing you m TV raps Top twenty five all the way up
in the nineteen nineties. That's crazy. Mm hmm. What's this Demi Moore
propaganda we're seeing here? If I did serve for what I say, persuade
all you. Alec Baldwin's another like that. That That dude was huge in
the nineties. That was a Alec Baldwin is a staple of the nineties.
You could say, I mean his face was everywhere. His assignment has become
an obsession. I don't even know what this movie is, another one of
these forgotten nineties artifact movies. No idea, what this was? The juror
never seen it? Your best shot at a career in video production? What
did I say? The Art Institute and developed your premium town, going to
art school and art school, take your best shot at a career. See
they're telling the gen X people go to freaking film school, Go to art
school. You're in the video production study at the Art Institute and developed your
cremated talent and producing and directing the studio and a live production, videography,
light audio for video, storyboarding, digital applications and editing prepare. What a
challenging career And as little as eighteen months get all that bullshit everywhere and now
it's like giving it. Now it's just on a on a computer. It's
all one device, all that crap. You were called the Art Institute.
Now at three you notice how she's very psychedelic dressed there. People forget that.
In the nineteen nineties, there was a return of the sixties aesthetic for
whatever reason, that was very popular for a good bit of the nineties.
It was it maybe maybe around ninety two, ninety three, all the way
up into maybe ninety five six. Sixties aesthetic made a huge comeback. I
don't know why. But at the same time too, a lot of psychedelia
was also pushed in the gen x culture as well, so they were they
were pushing a lot of you know, continuing to do LSD. No,
there were people who talked about and did shrooms, you know, in the
nineties, and this kind of but that's a lot bigger nowadays than it was
in the nineties. I mean, there were some people who did that stuff,
but drug wise, in the nineteen nineties, it was like people talked
about doing cocaine here and there. People talked about LSD more than any of
the other drugs that I can think. I mean, obviously weed is most
common, but it's even pre pills like that. Like nowadays pills people are
just pill pill But nobody was really doing pills in the nineteen nineties. It
wasn't maybe at a rave somebody took a pill or something like that. But
you know, we've interviewed Sean Atwood, who was one of these kind of
early first pushers of ecstasy and pills in the night at what late nineties with
raves and stuff, right, So that didn't really hit the rest of the
US until much later, Like I remember first hearing about raves in Memphis maybe
in the nineties, late nineties. Right. So anyway, well, it
looks like it's getting a little late. We've had a good almost three hours
here. I want to remind everybody to head on over to right here and
hopefully some of you guys enjoy the stream. Even if you're not a gen
X or a millennial, hopefully you enjoyed the stream because you kind of see
into the mindset of our gen X overlords, and we get some We've got
a few, we've got a few insights. Maybe we're gonna have fun when
Jamie and I do next week our movie stream, Reality Bites and Mad Love
and Empire Records before Sunrise. So those are gonna be some choice gen X
alt columns that we've never covered here. But again, please head on over
to the event bright link to get tickets to our event here with Jamie Kennedy.
It's gonna be a lot of fun. Our last LA event was a
blast. It was one of my most favorite memorable live events that we've done.
I mean, they've all been really fun and they've really been unique in
their own way. One thing that's odd about our live events I've noticed this
is about this would be about our seventh or eighth. It's always a different
crowd at our live event. And that's a cool thing, right because it's
like, sometimes it's more of an orthodox crowd. Sometimes it's more of a
high IQ philosophy oriented crowd. Sometimes it's more of a an info Wars related
crowd Alex fans All, that's cool because you know it all overlaps, So
it's going to be a fun five hour event. If you're wonder why it's
fifty bucks because it's a five hour event because we do multiple lectures and we
have a blasts like a party basically, so come on out to our La
party. We might as well just call it LA party. LH, No,
I'm sorry. Aaronson's three dollars is says Father Moses. This is he
got this superjet into late. I've noticed for a while now that there's one
type of sin that is another specific sin seems to go hand in hand with
it. For example, sometimes sex immorality is accompanied by people doing blasphemy.
What do you think? I can't speak for him, but I do think
that you're right that sometimes certain sins will lead to other sins. But I
don't know if there's always one specific sin that necessitates blasphemy something like that.
Usually what happens, and I think I've heard Father Moses say this is that
people that go kind of into weird sex issues typically they will then eventually reflect
that in their beliefs, So they eventually kind of tend to want to try
to say, oh, but you know, we need to change the churches
teaching on this. It's like, interesting, why would you want to do
that? Maybe maybe that's something that they don't want to deal with. Temple
hat Girl, five dollars. I didn't watch the live video with Father Moses,
but hit on many essential points. The emphasis of obedience and wisdom is
dead on. These things stem from pride when we reject, you know,
listening to those who are wiser exactly. Thank you, Thank you so much,
DC would working three dollars. Thank you so much, DC, appreciate
that Constantine mental trama. Ten dollars. This is a great stream. Jay.
I've been reading or us A Hollywood books and Rachel's book Occult Feminism.
I need a better idea on esoteric and occult symbols so I can analyze other
movies and pop culture in general. Can you recommend some books? Well,
my wife Jamie has her book which you can get in the shop at my
website, Hollywood Mind Control. And she also has another book, Operation Culture
Creation, which I don't have that over here. But Jamie's books would be
a great addendum to your library. La ten dollars. This is a great
job. I read your esotery Hollywood books. Great, they're great books.
Thank you, Thank you so much. Ellie really appreciate that. I want
to remind you guys, you can if you do want to support the work.
It's not just through super chats, but you can also get signed copies
of our books. As you know, over in the shop at Jason Alysis.
The shop link is in the show description. It's in every show description.
If you go over Jason Newsis, there's a little tab that says shop
pop that open. And you've got Jamie's talow in there, which she's really
good at making. It's great for your skin. You've got my two books
on Hollywood which are there. Hopefully the Ester Callywood three will be out this
year. You've also got my Big Fat Red Book, and since this year
twenty twenty four. Right now, the newest book is the Big Fat Red
Book. I'll be pushing that one when we do our live shows this year
in twenty twenty four. Of course, there will still be copies of meta
narratives. If you don't want to get that Big Fat Book, you want
a more of an introductory book, you can get meta narratives book. All
those books will be at the live events as well. So remember that when
you come out to the live event, it's not just to hear us talking
at you. It's also to meet ask questions. And you can, of
course, you can bring questions about theology, you can bring your geopolitical questions.
All of that will be you know, addressed, and that's why you
have time to do all that at a long event like that American Squidward one
dollar. This is an awesome stream, Jay. I love your content lately.
Have you ever seen Tom hanks movie Burb the Burbs? Absolutely. I
grew up as a kid watching the Burbs, seen it many times. It
is actually I'm I'm not a Tom Hanks fan, but I actually do like
that movie. And yeah's some weird stuff going on that movie too, because
they kind of start thinking that the neighbors are Satanists and stuff. Of course
it's all misinterpreted, so that makes that's the comedy element there. But yeah,
it's a kind of an eighties classic. Appreciate the DC customs again,
five dollars. Do you remember the Columbia House twelve CDs for a penny thing
scam? Oh? Yeah, I mean everybody did that. I never understood
how they I mean, it has to be a scam. I mean,
all that kind of crap is some kind of scam. But I never understood
how they made money from that. Maybe I should we should watch a documentary
on the Columbia House CD skim. But everybody had those booklets and then you
sign up for it. You get all these free CDs and you're supposed to
sign other people up, which I guess is like a CD Ponzi scheme or
a multi tiered marketing scheme. But how did they make money from that?
I don't because nobody ever paid that shit, So how do I don't understand
how they made money? DC customs five dollars five dollars. Never understood Eddie
Vedder Ever, by the way he the ober Chalk dot Com. We're working
on these, we're working on these. We're getting there. I mean,
we're not at you know, Eddie hall Father, Moses McPherson, Patrick David
Harry levels over here, right, We're not at basketball arm levels. But
I mean, what what are we working with here with the Chalk dot Com
right now, we're working this is you know, we're basically like double D
cups I guess if my biceps were titties, they would be like double d's,
you know what I mean. So we're we're doing good here, We're
getting there. Head on over to talk dot com and use the tong Katlee.
You could use that tong to boost your testosterum. Also, the Chad
Moe pre workout definitely something you want to check out. DC Customs says,
what's the thing with Eddie Vedder? I mean, I remember buying pro Jams
first album, and I remember, for me, I never cared about any
musicians political crap. Dude. I always hated some musician trying to preach a
bunch of political crap at me. That always got on my nerves. So
I didn't have any interest in or care in Eddie Vedder's politics. I didn't
realize that until later on. And the first thing that he did that was
really political was his school shooting song. Right, Karen and MTV Man,
they promoted the crap out of that song, and I'm guessing that song was
written because of Klee Bowl and Columbine Right. But I mean, I don't
even know what political crap Eddie Vedder was trying to. He's just grifting on
that. I'm sure that's that's gotta be what's going on. I mean,
look, what is he trying to? What's he going to preach at us
from that stupid song? Right anyway? But so, what I'm geting is
that after Jeremy I didn't like Pearl Jam. The only the only song I
really liked was even Flow. And I don't even know why. I just
thought though, I just like, that's the only Pearl Jam song I've ever
liked. I don't even remember the rest of them, but I remember liking
even Flow, even Flo Anyway, that's it. But yeah, Eddie Vedder
quickly rand me off glitchy ten dollars. Gen Z thinks that you're part of
the problem if you don't vote. Gen Z is all into voting. I
didn't know that. Uh yeah, I don't. I don't know many gen
Z people, maybe just through people that we talked to in the discord.
There's a lot of young people in the discord, right, But I didn't
know that. Interesting, I didn't know they were all about voting. I
don't know, it's weird. I mean, I them from you know,
Millennial and gen X era, and no one cared about voting. That's why
MTV is having to run all these