Speaker 1: Happy birthday to me, Happy birthday to me, Happy birthday.
Speaker 1: Yes it's that day and I'm here with you. How
Speaker 1: about that? So here we go sixty two child, Oh.
Speaker 2: My god, uncensored, unfiltered, fun, hinged. It's the Cuell Cast.
Speaker 2: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 1: It is the cral Cast. I am Carell. Happy Thursday,
Speaker 1: November seventh, the day of my birth, nineteen sixty two.
Speaker 1: What a year it was. The Cuban missile crisis had
Speaker 1: just ended, and out I popped. Actually I was a
Speaker 1: c section because I was so gay that even back
Speaker 1: then I knew I didn't want to go near a vagina.
Speaker 1: Uh so that's so not true. I've probably slept with
Speaker 1: more women than most of my straight male listeners. Actually, hey,
Speaker 1: the late seventies, early eighties it was fun. So why
Speaker 1: am I here today? When I said yesterday I wasn't
Speaker 1: going to be here a couple reasons. First of all,
Speaker 1: I realized there's no one I'd rather be with on
Speaker 1: my birthday than you guys. And that's the truth. That's
Speaker 1: really the truth. I don't have any plans today, no
Speaker 1: lunch or dinner plans. No friends have said I'm gonna
Speaker 1: take you here or there. I know it sounds kind
Speaker 1: of pathetic, and in a way it kind of is.
Speaker 1: But you know, Ember is here with me, and I
Speaker 1: still got my house, and you know, so there's the
Speaker 1: bright side, things to be grateful for, and an important
Speaker 1: lesson that Andrew Howard taught me, which was back in
Speaker 1: the days of KFI, we were very popular. My birthday
Speaker 1: fell on a Wednesday, and I invited a lot of
Speaker 1: people from work and stuff and friends, and Emily Johnson
Speaker 1: and den Zamorrow were the only two to show up,
Speaker 1: and so I tried to have a good time, but
Speaker 1: being me in my thirties, was but hurt. It's like,
Speaker 1: no one should up for my birthday, you know. So
Speaker 1: I go to bed with Andrew that night and his
Speaker 1: back is to me, and I'm thinking, well, this ain't
Speaker 1: a good way to end a birthday. And he turns
Speaker 1: over and he says, I'm a little pissed. And I said,
Speaker 1: what are you mad at? You know, it's my birthday.
Speaker 1: Why are you mad? And he said, because it wasn't
Speaker 1: enough for you. Me, Emily Dan being here celebrating with you,
Speaker 1: that wasn't enough for you. You needed more and you
Speaker 1: know what someday you'll wish that you had me and
Speaker 1: Emily and Dan to celebrate your birthday with. Well, a
Speaker 1: little bastard was right, and today is the day. And
Speaker 1: there have been other days where I wished that I
Speaker 1: had three or four friends to be in here and
Speaker 1: celebrate with. So it's an important lesson in gratitude. And
Speaker 1: so today I'm very grateful to be alive, to be
Speaker 1: sixty two and relatively healthy. I am grateful that Ember
Speaker 1: is here with me. Yet again, she turns now this year,
Speaker 1: so I'm not taking that for granted. Certainly, I'm grateful
Speaker 1: that many listeners have sent money, and I have enough
Speaker 1: to take myself out to a very nice lunch or
Speaker 1: dinner if I want to. I'm very grateful that friends
Speaker 1: and family have texted. That's the new communication, I guess.
Speaker 1: So they have texted, so I am not alone. There
Speaker 1: might come a day where I don't get any text messages,
Speaker 1: but today I got many and many happy wishes from you, Randy, Rachel, Sibille,
Speaker 1: so many of you, Sid Castro, I could go down
Speaker 1: the line there, Mike, and just many of you who
Speaker 1: have sent text Tracy, other people on Instagram, other listeners
Speaker 1: who have been with me for a decade or more
Speaker 1: and feel like I'm part of the family, and I
Speaker 1: am why I'm here today. So, you know, birthdays for me,
Speaker 1: I don't know about you, but birthdays for me are
Speaker 1: the start of my year. They're my new year. See
Speaker 1: December thirty one January one, that's the Gregorian calendar New Year,
Speaker 1: that's the new year that Julius Caesar wanted us to have.
Speaker 1: But I believe that your birthday, and this is why
Speaker 1: it's kind of pathetic I'm alone today because all of
Speaker 1: my friends know that to me, my birthday is the
Speaker 1: most important holiday of the year, and your birthday should
Speaker 1: be your most important holiday of the year. It's the
Speaker 1: day we celebrate you, your life, your existence, your being,
Speaker 1: and it's your new year. Okay, this is your new year,
Speaker 1: you know. Sixty two years ago, at this moment, I
Speaker 1: was you know, a few hours old, seven months and
Speaker 1: a few hours because I was a seven month baby.
Speaker 1: And as the start of my new year. For instance,
Speaker 1: next week, I have my physical need to have one
Speaker 1: once a year. I have mine around my birthday. Ember
Speaker 1: has her labs on Saturday and her appointment on Monday.
Speaker 1: It's her month as well. Her birthday is November fifteenth,
Speaker 1: and so she'll be having her physical And I also
Speaker 1: reset my goals on my birthday. I don't do New
Speaker 1: Year's resolutions. I actually do that on my birthday. And
Speaker 1: I think you should too. And I have to tell
Speaker 1: you what's happened in America is remarkably liberating for me.
Speaker 1: And you're gonna be like, what, But I'm telling you
Speaker 1: the results of the election are ultimately very liberating for me.
Speaker 1: And let me tell you why. You know, many many
Speaker 1: years ago, I saw the true face of America. In
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy six, when I was fourteen years old in
Speaker 1: Long Beach, California, I realized I was gay. Now, I
Speaker 1: still went ahead and had a girlfriend and tried to
Speaker 1: do all the things that a straight kid should do
Speaker 1: just to try to fit in. But I knew in
Speaker 1: my heart I liked men, and at fourteen, I was
Speaker 1: already fooling around with adult men. Now, whether you frown
Speaker 1: at that or whatever, oh well, I was fourteen, I
Speaker 1: was in junior high school, thought I was grown, and
Speaker 1: I ended up having a lot of sex in bathrooms.
Speaker 1: That's when I in nineteen seventy six, when I was gay,
Speaker 1: and there's a whole book about the importance of tea rooms.
Speaker 1: They're called I had sex at Cherry Park and granad
Speaker 1: a lot, almost every day, and usually in the bathroom,
Speaker 1: and usually with an older man. Was that statutory rape technically, yeah,
Speaker 1: but you know that was I'm just being honest with y'all.
Speaker 1: That's what I did. And as someone who knew they
Speaker 1: were different and gay, I saw the face of America.
Speaker 1: Even back then, the seventies and eighties might have been
Speaker 1: a little more free wheeling and free loving and all
Speaker 1: of that, but the moment that Aids appeared, that all changed,
Speaker 1: and hating gays again became very fashionable. And so I
Speaker 1: have seen how a government and a country cannot only
Speaker 1: turn its back on a community but allow it to
Speaker 1: die with impunity and just say things like it's only
Speaker 1: gay people that are dying, it's just fags that get it.
Speaker 1: I heard all of that in the eighties, early eighties, okay,
Speaker 1: and even before that. When I was eighteen years old
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty and I started to go out socially,
Speaker 1: I saw the ugliness heaped up on the gay community
Speaker 1: every single day by good god fearing Christian white Americans
Speaker 1: and Black Americans and just about everybody in between. And
Speaker 1: back then, I didn't want to believe that that was
Speaker 1: the majority of America. In my heart, I said, no,
Speaker 1: this is just haters. Everyone's gonna have haters. This is
Speaker 1: not how America feels as a whole. Then Andrew and
Speaker 1: I got our jobs at KFI in the late nineties,
Speaker 1: and in between that point, I was an out, proud
Speaker 1: gay entertainer, and I learned. I learned something very valuable,
Speaker 1: which this election has reminded me of, which is why,
Speaker 1: in a way, on this my birthday, it is very
Speaker 1: liberating to be here and talk to you about it.
Speaker 1: What is it that I learned, and what is it
Speaker 1: this election has amplified for me? And why is that liberating?
Speaker 1: I'll tell you in just a minute, all right, I am,
Speaker 1: of course, Carrell, and thank you so much for being
Speaker 1: here with me today and every day. A lot of
Speaker 1: people are losing subscribers, David Pacman, Stephanie Miller, Tom Hartman,
Speaker 1: a lot of you are tuning out. I'm glad that
Speaker 1: some of you are still here with me to too me.
Speaker 1: And you're tuning out because you're tired, You're exhausted. You
Speaker 1: don't think that you've made a change. We're going to
Speaker 1: talk about that. Don't go anywhere. Want to support the
Speaker 1: Corell cast, then like and subscribe the YouTube videos at
Speaker 1: the really Corell channel. Just go to YouTube dot com
Speaker 1: forward slash really Correll, that's kr e L and subscribe
Speaker 1: to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 2: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 2: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 2: recipes at reallycorrell dot com.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm in the chatroom at YouTube dot com,
Speaker 1: forward slash really Carrel thanking James snabel and and Randy
Speaker 1: Rainbow for their wonderful Randy Radar for their wonderful, wonderful
Speaker 1: birthday gifts that they sent me. Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Some of you sent cards to my eight five five
Speaker 1: zero West Desert End Road Unit one O two five
Speaker 1: oh five Las Vegas eight nine one one seven address.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. The bill a thank you for
Speaker 1: the fifty dollars money order. Uh so, yeah, No, lots
Speaker 1: to be grateful for. And the fact that I made
Speaker 1: it to sixty two. And as I just was telling you,
Speaker 1: so many of my friends, including my husband died before forty,
Speaker 1: some of them before thirty because of AIDS. So this
Speaker 1: election was fair. I know a lot of you don't
Speaker 1: want to believe that it was fair, but it was fair.
Speaker 1: Seventy seven million people turned out for Trump, sixty six
Speaker 1: for Harris. If every voter that voted for Biden had
Speaker 1: turned out for Trump or for Harris, Kamala would have won.
Speaker 1: But they didn't. They stayed home, sat on their hands,
Speaker 1: did whatever. And so now a very very ugly part
Speaker 1: of American history is about to happen, probably the ugliest
Speaker 1: in our two hundred and forty eight years. They're going
Speaker 1: to gut education even more because they liked stupid people.
Speaker 1: If you looked at the exit polling data, do you
Speaker 1: know that a majority of people that voted for Donald
Speaker 1: Trump did not graduate high school or have no college
Speaker 1: at all? None? Do you know a majority are white?
Speaker 1: Sixty plus percent are white. They're white, and by the numbers,
Speaker 1: they're uneducated. In fact, the dummer you are, the more
Speaker 1: you vote for t Trump. And I just mean by
Speaker 1: the numbers, how much time you spent in school, how
Speaker 1: much time you know what your job is? So uneducated?
Speaker 1: Seventy seven million under educated people voted for Donald Trump. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: the more educated people, the people that vote blue. This now,
Speaker 1: this has proven statistically. You can get mad at me
Speaker 1: for this, but if you vote read you have a
Speaker 1: lower IQ than people who don't. It's just a statistic.
Speaker 1: And so on this birthday, and I told you it's
Speaker 1: the day that I reset my year, that I look ahead,
Speaker 1: I have to tell you I'm kind of liberated because
Speaker 1: guess what, America has shown its faith and you guys
Speaker 1: don't want to believe it. You're all in shock and
Speaker 1: grief and you're all just in despair. Listen, bitches, I've
Speaker 1: been dealing with these people since I was fourteen years old. Okay,
Speaker 1: ain't none of this new? Y'all are acting like Maga
Speaker 1: and all this hatred and all this ignorance and stupidity
Speaker 1: is new. Well that means you ain't been gay, black, brown, Asian,
Speaker 1: a woman, You ain't been a minority in America. Because
Speaker 1: if you have been a minority in America, you know
Speaker 1: that this shit ain't new. These people have been there
Speaker 1: and they've been evil, and they've been doing evil, they
Speaker 1: just haven't been doing it to you. So now we
Speaker 1: have all these shocked Democrats that the American people would
Speaker 1: vote for a criminal, that they would vote for a
Speaker 1: white supremist who is anti gay, anti woman, anti trans. Oh,
Speaker 1: they're just shocked that seventy seven million of them would
Speaker 1: show up. I ain't. These people's hatred has all always
Speaker 1: been there and always been pointed at me, okay always
Speaker 1: as my entire life, this country has made me feel
Speaker 1: like I don't belong And what are they gonna do?
Speaker 1: What is Trump gonna do to me? Take away same
Speaker 1: sex marriage? Well, A, no one wants to marry me,
Speaker 1: and b there are other states where it's legal and
Speaker 1: other countries. So if once again my whole life. I
Speaker 1: didn't have same sex marriage in my life until my
Speaker 1: late forties, Andrew and I couldn't get married, but I
Speaker 1: had a husband, just couldn't be a husband under the law,
Speaker 1: but he was every bit my husband. Trust me on that.
Speaker 1: What is he gonna do? Make it legal to fire
Speaker 1: me for being gay? It's still legal in many states
Speaker 1: to fire me for being gay. It was It was
Speaker 1: legal my whole life to fire me for being gay.
Speaker 1: So take your best shot, Donald, What's he gonna do?
Speaker 1: Make it a crime to be gay? Tautomy laws just
Speaker 1: were changed in the early two thousands. It's been illegal
Speaker 1: to have gay sex my whole life. Ain't stop me
Speaker 1: from having it. So what exactly, Oh, well, they're not
Speaker 1: gonna teach slavery or diversity in schools. They didn't teach
Speaker 1: diversity in my school. None of the stories I read
Speaker 1: were about black people, and yet I am the least prejudiced,
Speaker 1: most informed on black issues that there are. They certainly
Speaker 1: didn't teach about famous gay people and their accomplishments. And
Speaker 1: yet Andrew and I wanted to start a Walk of
Speaker 1: Pride for that very reason to because I know who
Speaker 1: they are. I spread the word about, you know, people
Speaker 1: like Michaelangelo or Aristotle or whoever. So what exactly are
Speaker 1: these ugly, horrible people gonna do the same thing they've
Speaker 1: always done. They're just gonna do it now with a
Speaker 1: mandate from the government, but they already have. I had
Speaker 1: to watch George W. Bush stand on television and say
Speaker 1: he wanted to add a constitutional amendment to make marriage
Speaker 1: between a man and a woman. He wanted to amend
Speaker 1: away my right to ever get married, and the country
Speaker 1: backed him up. So y'all seemed shocked and appalled at
Speaker 1: the amount of racism and the amount of home of No,
Speaker 1: this country has always shown you who it was. No
Speaker 1: one wanted to believe it. Abraham Lincoln didn't want to
Speaker 1: believe that after the Civil War we would stay just
Speaker 1: as divided. He wanted to think the wounds would healed,
Speaker 1: families would go back together. He was wrong. He was
Speaker 1: wrong to save the Union. There I said it. Abraham
Speaker 1: Lincoln was wrong. We should have split back then. We
Speaker 1: should not have been the United States because we're not united,
Speaker 1: because there are a group of people about twenty four percent,
Speaker 1: because that's how many voted for Trump, so about one
Speaker 1: quarter of the country is still these evangelical, puritan white
Speaker 1: racist bigots who are so afraid that white people are
Speaker 1: going to lose control, they would put a criminal in
Speaker 1: the Oval office. That ain't a shock to me. That
Speaker 1: ain't a surprise to me. If it's a surprise to anyone,
Speaker 1: you ain't been paying attention, or you ain't been gay
Speaker 1: or buy or trans, or black or brown or yellow,
Speaker 1: you ain't been an atheist. This country is a vile
Speaker 1: and disgusting country in many many ways, and we try
Speaker 1: to get out of it. We've never made slavery writ Ever,
Speaker 1: we have never owned up to that original sin. Ever,
Speaker 1: we have never made it right with the Native Americans, ever,
Speaker 1: the genocide that we did to them, shoving them on
Speaker 1: the worst pieces of property in the country, not living
Speaker 1: up to our financial agreements with them. We have sinned
Speaker 1: against so many that you're shocked when America shows its
Speaker 1: true face. But now I have a liberating question for you.
Speaker 1: Now that you've seen the true face of America, what
Speaker 1: do you don't do about it? Now that you know what
Speaker 1: I know about the country, that it is a majority,
Speaker 1: well carell seventy six percent of the people didn't vote
Speaker 1: for Trump. They didn't stop him. You know all these
Speaker 1: questions at the park. There's a woman named Linda, and
Speaker 1: she claims to be my friend. She even texts me things.
Speaker 1: She voted for Trump. If you're gay and someone you
Speaker 1: know voted for Trump, they're not your friends and they're
Speaker 1: not your allies. That's simple. If you're a woman and
Speaker 1: someone you know voted for him, they're not your friends.
Speaker 1: They're not I don't care what they say. They're not
Speaker 1: your friends. Friends. Don't vote for people that want to
Speaker 1: do away with other people. Hey, Carrel here and i'd
Speaker 1: like to take a moment to thank all the patrons
Speaker 1: at Patreon. Your support means the absolute world to me
Speaker 1: and the show. If you'd like to show your support
Speaker 1: for the crazy endeavors of the Corell cap, then please
Speaker 1: go to patreon dot com forward slash really Corell. That's
Speaker 1: Patreon dot com forward slash, really Corell, and please help
Speaker 1: get those numbers up by subscribing to the YouTube channel
Speaker 1: YouTube dot com Forward slash, Really Correl. There's so much
Speaker 1: great free content there, it's like having a network on
Speaker 1: your TV, phone or tablet. All social media is really Corel,
Speaker 1: including threads and Instagram, and don't forget the website that's
Speaker 1: had it all all along, really Correl dot com. Without
Speaker 1: your support, the show simply doesn't work. So please listen
Speaker 1: on all streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube, and
Speaker 1: support the show to Patreon at Patreon dot com, forward slash,
Speaker 1: really Correl. Thanks for almost thirty years of support for
Speaker 1: the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gay guy and his little dog.
Speaker 1: And let's keep the party going as long as we can.
Speaker 1: So on this birthday, as I think about the year ahead,
Speaker 1: what am I gonna do? Well? I am going to
Speaker 1: change the show a little because progressive talk shows are
Speaker 1: losing audience left and right over the last few days.
Speaker 1: I think many of you feel there's no point it.
Speaker 1: Just why listen to it? It doesn't matter a lot
Speaker 1: of my friends are like, I'm just gonna listen to music.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna read books. People are getting off social media.
Speaker 1: I'm off of it. I don't want to read threads.
Speaker 1: I don't want to read any of it, Instagram, none
Speaker 1: of it. I just don't want to see it. And
Speaker 1: I don't think you guys do either. So standing here
Speaker 1: every day and doing politics and going work, so we
Speaker 1: are going to change the tone of the show and
Speaker 1: the things that we cover and how we cover them.
Speaker 1: And I'm looking forward to that. You know, yesterday I
Speaker 1: had a conversation with Steve and a couple other friends
Speaker 1: and they were like, I want to go back to
Speaker 1: being who I was before Donald Trump. And I said,
Speaker 1: you know, I do too, and they said, yeah, before
Speaker 1: Andrew died, you could care less about politics. You were
Speaker 1: all about music, entertainment, Oscar, Emmy, Grammy, Tony, new record releases,
Speaker 1: new movie releases, new television shows, and pop culture. You
Speaker 1: were like the Queen of pop culture, like what was
Speaker 1: going on out in pop culture that people wanted to
Speaker 1: talk about. And then Andrew died and suddenly you became
Speaker 1: very political. And maybe it's because I felt that I
Speaker 1: had to fill his shoes or whatever because he was
Speaker 1: the political beast, or maybe that part of him just
Speaker 1: went into me. But I want out of that. I
Speaker 1: don't want to follow. It doesn't matter. We had Joe
Speaker 1: Biden for four years in Washington, d C. Thing exponentially
Speaker 1: better for gays in this country. No, did women gain
Speaker 1: or lose rights under Joe Biden lost them. You know,
Speaker 1: I vote Democratic and I'm glad when Democrats win, but
Speaker 1: Bill Clinton don't ask, don't tell, and the defense of
Speaker 1: Marriagjack came out of that Democratic regime. So to me,
Speaker 1: it really doesn't matter who the president is because under
Speaker 1: Democrat presidents there's been horrible gay stuff done, and under
Speaker 1: you know, and or just no stuff done. Yeah, Biden
Speaker 1: met with gays and he made a few laws that
Speaker 1: were ceremonial. Did he make sure that Congress enshrined same
Speaker 1: sex marriage as a law? Nope, No, didn't didn't even
Speaker 1: push for it, just left the Supreme Court ruling as
Speaker 1: that and didn't push for that law. Democrats have had
Speaker 1: the House and Senate many times with a Democratic president
Speaker 1: like under Obama, did they enshrine Roe v. Wade back then?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: And you'll give me a million reasons why they couldn't
Speaker 1: do it. Oh, there were too many political oppositions, there
Speaker 1: was too much. They couldn't break the filibuster. Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Excuses are like assholes. Everyone's got them in summer, bigger
Speaker 1: than others. You know, all I ever hear from people
Speaker 1: are excuses why they can't help gay people. It's all
Speaker 1: I ever hear. Oh, well, and now is not the time.
Speaker 1: Oh we don't have the votes. Oh this, oh that still.
Speaker 1: In other words, there's never a good time to help
Speaker 1: gay people. Is that the idea all women have ever
Speaker 1: heard their whole lives is why someone can't help them. Oh,
Speaker 1: we can't make Roe v. Wade to national law. Oh
Speaker 1: we can't do that. We can't do that. We can't
Speaker 1: actually make sure that you're paid as much money as
Speaker 1: your male counterparts. It's a slow process. I'm sixty two.
Speaker 1: I don't ask of today. I don't have time to
Speaker 1: wait for the process. It's very liberating. I almost feel
Speaker 1: like I don't have a country like I have a
Speaker 1: state or a series of states. I'm not an American, really,
Speaker 1: I guess I'm a Californian, or a Massachuset, or an
Speaker 1: Oregonian or a Washingtonian. I'm not an American because America's
Speaker 1: face is the faced ages showed at this election, because
Speaker 1: the face we always show. Even when Democrats win, we
Speaker 1: still give the other side some of the things they want. So,
Speaker 1: you know what, let Washington be wht Let Trump dismantle
Speaker 1: it all, tear it all down. Let him destroy the
Speaker 1: Department of Education. I don't have any kids in school, truly,
Speaker 1: let them destroy the EPA. We're not gonna stop climate
Speaker 1: change in my lifetime, and it's gonna get exponentially worse.
Speaker 1: That's just that that ship has sailed. We're going to
Speaker 1: die in record numbers from climate change. Article today just
Speaker 1: said the drought in the West definitely attributed to climate change. Well,
Speaker 1: no shit. And Biden didn't make huge steps on climate change.
Speaker 1: He didn't put an end to fossil fuel, which is
Speaker 1: what needs to be done. He didn't reduce our meat
Speaker 1: consumption by fifty to eighty percent, which needs to be done.
Speaker 1: There's not a high speed rail going all across the
Speaker 1: country in every state. Everything which needs to be done,
Speaker 1: there's been no great They're touting this high speed train
Speaker 1: from Vegas to California as part of their infrastructure win.
Speaker 1: What do you mean it's gonna stop in Rancho Cucamonga,
Speaker 1: it's not even going to LA. It's gonna be four
Speaker 1: hundred dollars round trip, so no one's gonna ride it.
Speaker 1: So what great accomplishment is that now they're building a
Speaker 1: high speed rail from LA to San Francisco. We should
Speaker 1: have had that thirty years ago. But what we have excuses.
Speaker 1: So there comes a time where you have to look
Speaker 1: at a country and say, do I really believe the
Speaker 1: face you're showing? I do. I believe this is the
Speaker 1: new face of America. I believe this is what America
Speaker 1: wants to be. And if you're not that, then you
Speaker 1: need to get out of America. You either need to
Speaker 1: move out or encourage California, Washington, Oregon, Massachusetts, New York, Vermont,
Speaker 1: New Hampshire, encourage all the Blue states to bind together
Speaker 1: and leave. We gotta stop acting like America is gonna
Speaker 1: one day turn into this great place for minorities and
Speaker 1: immigrants and women. It's not ever, it never has been
Speaker 1: that place. It's never going to be. Why the South
Speaker 1: and the Midwest and all the ignorant people. There's too
Speaker 1: many ignorant people in this country for it to be
Speaker 1: the country that it wants. So looking forward for the
Speaker 1: next year, I'm gonna you know what, I don't care
Speaker 1: the I don't care. The world is doomed from climate change.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to see it. Your kids will, your
Speaker 1: grandkids will. They're screwed. Accept that they're screwed. Accept that
Speaker 1: he's going to dismantle the Department of Education because they
Speaker 1: don't want educated people. Accept that if you've got kids
Speaker 1: and grandkids, homeschool them if you want them to learn something,
Speaker 1: And accept that as a woman, or a gay person,
Speaker 1: or a black person or a Hispanic person, you are
Speaker 1: never going to be equal in this country over the
Speaker 1: next fifty years. It's not going to happen. So act accordingly.
Speaker 1: Move to a state where you are equal, where your
Speaker 1: rights are protected, or move to a country where they are.
Speaker 1: But stop expecting the United States to turn into a nice, friendly, kind,
Speaker 1: hospitable place. It never has been in my lifetime, and
Speaker 1: it's not going to be in my lifetime. For God's sakes.
Speaker 1: We don't even stop people from killing kids with guns.
Speaker 1: We encourage it. We make a society that fosters mass shootings.
Speaker 1: We're not a great country. We have some great states,
Speaker 1: we do. We have some great states with some great
Speaker 1: people in those states, but as a country as a whole,
Speaker 1: we're not that great. We support genocide, you know in Israel.
Speaker 1: We support the Israeli genocide that they're doing against the Gossens.
Speaker 1: Throughout our history as a country, we've supported a lot
Speaker 1: of bad things. In order for us to make America
Speaker 1: great again, we'd have to make it great first, and
Speaker 1: they don't want to. And if you want to, you're
Speaker 1: in the wrong country. Either start, we need to start
Speaker 1: our own, secede from those people, or just acknowledge that
Speaker 1: as long we have those people in our mix, we
Speaker 1: will never achieve what we want. So this year for
Speaker 1: me about leaving stuff in the past and moving forward.
Speaker 1: I am corel be who you want to be, fun
Speaker 1: to hurt anybody. Happy birthday to you an your birthday,
Speaker 1: it's my birthday today. Happy birthday to everyone out there
Speaker 1: in November. November. I love you and I'll see you
Speaker 1: on Monday, much kid.
Speaker 3: Everybody, Kids, it's broadcasting from a completely different point of view, yours.
Speaker 2: Listen daily to the.
Speaker 3: Corel Cast done. Your favorite streaming service. It's broadcasting from
Speaker 3: a completely different point of view, yours. Listen daily to
Speaker 3: the corel cast done. Your favorite streaming service.