Speaker 1: Show time is here. No time to fear.
Speaker 2: Corrilla is so near because show time is here.
Speaker 1: So on with the show.
Speaker 2: Let's give it a go.
Speaker 3: Carrilla is the one that you need to know.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: It's show time.
Speaker 4: All right in just sixty seconds. The most fabulous I mean,
Speaker 4: he's really something. The best, most fabulous host will be here.
Speaker 4: He just tells the truth all the time, Bigley, and
Speaker 4: he's funny, this guy. Have you heard him? Yeah, he's
Speaker 4: funny and smart, smart and funny, not like those nasty
Speaker 4: people on lamestream media. So don't go anywhere. He's almost here.
Speaker 4: I know he doesn't speak well of me, and that's
Speaker 4: okay because I mean, he's really quite fabulous.
Speaker 3: Oh, show sign.
Speaker 5: It is the number one comment that I receive on
Speaker 5: the show about the show and about the topics. Today
Speaker 5: we're going to talk about the number one comment that
Speaker 5: I get and what we can do about it.
Speaker 1: Uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged. It's the Corell Cast. Listen daily
Speaker 1: on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: It is the cREL Cast. I am Corel.
Speaker 5: Happy Tuesday, January two or Jenerary third note January third. Yeah,
Speaker 5: so very glad you are joining me. Today's show. Every
Speaker 5: show is personal, okay, And what I hope and what
Speaker 5: has been my experience in radio and podcasting is that
Speaker 5: the more personal the topic, the more you are apt
Speaker 5: to respond to it. Now, that holds true for every host,
Speaker 5: be it David Pacman or Stephanie Miller, when they let
Speaker 5: you in to a little bit of their life and
Speaker 5: relate it to the world, it ends up being the
Speaker 5: most relative, relational.
Speaker 3: Sort of topic that there is.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 5: David Hall taught me the triangle informative, entertaining and relevant,
Speaker 5: and the relevant part comes I think when hosts lets
Speaker 5: you in. When you watch MSNBC or you watch CNN
Speaker 5: or whatever BBC, you don't the host isn't personal, okay,
Speaker 5: They're just factual talking about the news, and that's fine.
Speaker 5: Other shows you watch, you watch because the host is
Speaker 5: personal and because they often talk about their life and
Speaker 5: you in some ways can mirror what's going on in yours.
Speaker 5: And that's where this topic today comes from. You see, yesterday,
Speaker 5: I was feeling a little well. For years now, I
Speaker 5: have been feeling helpless. Today's show is going to be
Speaker 5: very real and very raw, and some of you may
Speaker 5: not watch it. No one may watch it. I don't know.
Speaker 5: My numbers are not what they should be. When it
Speaker 5: comes to YouTube audio, we're fine, But when it comes
Speaker 5: to YouTube, I'm not getting the engagement that I need
Speaker 5: to grow the show, and I feel helpless about that.
Speaker 5: I hired someone to do SEO and to do the
Speaker 5: graphics and everything, and we did over four months and
Speaker 5: eight hundred dollars spent. We just didn't grow as much
Speaker 5: as I needed it too. And you know that I
Speaker 5: have the single do You Want to Funk Out? It's
Speaker 5: possibly the best song I have ever recorded.
Speaker 3: It was played on k Gay Radio again yesterday.
Speaker 5: It's being played on radio around the world, and yet
Speaker 5: it's not doing what it needs to do. And I
Speaker 5: am not getting booked at gay Pride events.
Speaker 3: Like I should be.
Speaker 5: Because I can't get a manager, I can't get an agent,
Speaker 5: all this other stuff. So in my life and you
Speaker 5: may be experiencing this too, I'm with I have been
Speaker 5: feeling very helpless and very hopeless. You're like, why bother,
Speaker 5: why not just retire? You know you're not rolling in
Speaker 5: the dough. The show isn't making you a fortune, the
Speaker 5: music isn't making you any money. It ends up costing
Speaker 5: me money to do the show and to do you know,
Speaker 5: music and everything, and I don't have it. So why
Speaker 5: put myself in debt to do this anymore? Why not
Speaker 5: just fade away, find a new hobby, find a new life, and.
Speaker 3: Give the whole Correll public life up? Why not?
Speaker 5: Who's gonna notice anyway? Yes, pity party of one, and
Speaker 5: the hopelessness is driven by things outside of my control.
Speaker 5: I can't change how the entertainment industry has changed. I
Speaker 5: can't change how talk radio has changed, gone more conservative,
Speaker 5: no progressives. I can't change that. I don't have money,
Speaker 5: you know, right away. I can't fix that like tomorrow.
Speaker 5: And so the helplessness and the hopelessness for many months, now,
Speaker 5: many years, I think, has almost taken over. And it's
Speaker 5: made me feel defeated even with the show. Why book guest,
Speaker 5: you know, why? Why Why do an amped out show
Speaker 5: if no one's gonna be watching. So that feeling culminated
Speaker 5: into a perfect storm a few days ago, and I
Speaker 5: had to remind myself of my life like I've never
Speaker 5: had it easy. I've never had a seat at the table.
Speaker 5: I've always had to fight for everything because I'm gay,
Speaker 5: because I'm loud, because I'm fat because I'm this because
Speaker 5: I'm bad, And so I decided a few days ago
Speaker 5: that I am not this helpless, out of control might
Speaker 5: as well fade away person.
Speaker 3: It's not who I am.
Speaker 5: And so I'm going to have to do everything in
Speaker 5: my power to try to reinvent and get back to
Speaker 5: doing on some level the things that I love to do.
Speaker 5: Rearrange my thinking, rearrange what I think success looks like,
Speaker 5: that sort of stuff, And part of my feeling is
Speaker 5: tied into this show. A used to be much bigger
Speaker 5: when I was on radio and B. The topics we
Speaker 5: cover they're depressing. Donald Trump's tenure in the White House
Speaker 5: is depressing. The rise of Maga is depressing. David Packman
Speaker 5: just did a little special about how he's, you know,
Speaker 5: planning his escape route should he need it to either
Speaker 5: Canada or Argentina or another country. That's depressing when you're
Speaker 5: don't have I don't have a partner. If I had
Speaker 5: a partner, I would have left this country a long
Speaker 5: time ago. But and wanting a partner and not having
Speaker 5: a partner, it's depressing. In today's age of online dating
Speaker 5: and everything, so climate change, it's depressing to see the
Speaker 5: climate changing, and we're not doing you know, I'm a vegan,
Speaker 5: I compost, I wrote, I ride a motor scooter. I'm
Speaker 5: doing all I can, but it's depressing to see that
Speaker 5: the world isn't, especially the United States. And so all
Speaker 5: of the topics of the day relate to the number
Speaker 5: one comment, and how I've been feeling personally relate to
Speaker 5: the number one comment. I just got this comment again yesterday,
Speaker 5: which is when you guys comment on the shows. If
Speaker 5: I can get you to comment down below, one of
Speaker 5: the major comments is how helpless you feel to do anything?
Speaker 5: That we'll cover topics and you'll just say, I feel helpless?
Speaker 3: What am I?
Speaker 5: How am I supposed to do anything about the topic
Speaker 5: you're talking about, whether it's climate change or Donald Trump
Speaker 5: or whatever. We might be talking about some grocery prices
Speaker 5: which are out of control, and so many of us
Speaker 5: now feel hopeless. That there is a mental health crisis
Speaker 5: in America right now, well documented, because we a lot
Speaker 5: of us are feeling.
Speaker 3: The whole why bother? What is this all about? What's
Speaker 3: the endgame? What's the goal?
Speaker 5: And so our jobs are not secure, our incomes are
Speaker 5: not secure, our food supply is not secure. For many
Speaker 5: housing is not a given or a secure and so
Speaker 5: there's this hopeless and helpless feeling that so many of
Speaker 5: you have in so many areas of your life. It's
Speaker 5: the number one comment I get. I feel powerless to
Speaker 5: change any of this, and that is not take it
Speaker 5: from me. That is not a healthy status, a healthy
Speaker 5: way of being. I am not mentally as healthy as
Speaker 5: I should be. I'm getting there. So what do we
Speaker 5: do about it? What do we do that so many
Speaker 5: of you listening to me right now feel hopeless or helpless.
Speaker 5: You know you're seeing your budgets cut, your.
Speaker 3: Job is changing, that the government might be cutting your job.
Speaker 5: How do you feel with this overwhelming feeling of helplessness
Speaker 5: or hopelessness.
Speaker 3: Well, I've got a dust.
Speaker 5: We'll talk about them when we come back. We're talking
Speaker 5: about the number one comment that I get.
Speaker 3: I feel powerless. Why to support the.
Speaker 5: Correll Cast, then like and subscribe the YouTube videos at
Speaker 5: the really Correl channel. Just go to YouTube dot com
Speaker 5: forward slash really Correll, that's kr el and subscribe to
Speaker 5: the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 1: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 1: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 1: recipes at reallycrrell dot com.
Speaker 3: So what do we do?
Speaker 5: The number one comment I get from topics is I
Speaker 5: feel helpless to change this racial inequality, Gays being persecuted,
Speaker 5: trans people being persecuted, you know, the war in Ukraine,
Speaker 5: Israel committing genocide. What do you think leads to things
Speaker 5: like the guy burning the people in Colorado? Yeah, you know,
Speaker 5: he's crazy. He you know, only crazy people think it's
Speaker 5: okay to burn others. But outside of him being crazy,
Speaker 5: what do you think led him to that desperation hopelessness?
Speaker 5: He felt like no one was listening to him about
Speaker 5: Gaza and about Israel and how he felt Israel is
Speaker 5: committing genocide against the Goslins.
Speaker 3: I don't condone what he did.
Speaker 5: I'm asking you what do you think got him to
Speaker 5: that point hopelessness? He felt so hopeless he thought the
Speaker 5: only way to be heard was to go out and
Speaker 5: harm people. Innocent people who have nothing to do with
Speaker 5: Israel or Gaza can't change. Yeah, that's why I've always
Speaker 5: when these people feel so hopeless and they go out
Speaker 5: and do these acts, it's like, why do you kill
Speaker 5: innocent people? I mean, there's very few people in the
Speaker 5: world that can do anything about Israel and Gaza. That's
Speaker 5: Benjamin Nettan Yahoo, his work cabinet, Donald Trump, our secretary
Speaker 5: of State. Those are the people who can do stuff.
Speaker 3: You and I.
Speaker 5: We can't stop it. So why they attack us over it?
Speaker 5: I'll never get that. During the riots in La back
Speaker 5: in the day, I always wondered why the people attack
Speaker 5: their own neighborhoods and burn down their own neighborhoods. You know,
Speaker 5: that's why don't you go burn down the white racist neighborhoods.
Speaker 5: Why are you burning down black neighborhoods? I never understood that.
Speaker 5: So what do you do to not end up like
Speaker 5: the guy setting people on fire? To not get so
Speaker 5: hopeless that you do something ridiculous?
Speaker 3: What do you do?
Speaker 5: I had to ask myself that question the other day
Speaker 5: because I think retirement, even though I'm disabled and on disability,
Speaker 5: I think retirement would be a bad thing for me.
Speaker 3: I don't know how to retire. I don't know how
Speaker 3: to not be correl. So what do you do? Well?
Speaker 5: What I'm going to tell you now is going to
Speaker 5: sound cliche. It's gonna soundly, Ah Carrel, that's easy for
Speaker 5: you to say no, it's not. It's not easy for
Speaker 5: me to say so. Let me tell you some of
Speaker 5: the things I did. The first thing I did is
Speaker 5: I reminded myself that it's never been easy, and I
Speaker 5: think we all should remind ourselves that America has never
Speaker 5: been easy. We've never given the poor everything they need. Ever,
Speaker 5: we have never given dignity to the poor in the
Speaker 5: form of enough money to have an adequate house, to
Speaker 5: have enough money to put adequate amounts of food in
Speaker 5: their pantry. We still don't, and we never have. We
Speaker 5: have never truly helped the poor. We've kept them poor.
Speaker 5: That's what we've done. So it's never been easy to
Speaker 5: be poor in America. That's the first thing. The second
Speaker 5: thing is it's never been easy to be an American,
Speaker 5: not since seventeen seventy six. It's never been easy. We've
Speaker 5: always had political infighting, We've always had groups of people
Speaker 5: who are marginalized. If you're a member of that group,
Speaker 5: then it's never been easy to be an American. Even
Speaker 5: under Obama or Biden, it was not a piece of
Speaker 5: cake to be an American.
Speaker 3: George Floyd died, Black lives mattered. All of that. It's
Speaker 3: never been easy.
Speaker 5: So we need to step back and remind ourselves that
Speaker 5: it's never been easy to live in America, and it
Speaker 5: oftentime never been pleasant. America is often not a pleasant
Speaker 5: place to live, not all the time. Sometimes I had
Speaker 5: to remind myself that people have never made room for me,
Speaker 5: you know. And I did Planet Gemini, or when I
Speaker 5: did The rath Room, they didn't call me and asked
Speaker 5: me to do a gig. I called them and worked
Speaker 5: out a deal. You take the bar, I'll take the door,
Speaker 5: you know whatever. I was the promoter for every show
Speaker 5: I've done. For the most part, I've been the promoter.
Speaker 5: Now why I thought that should suddenly change at sixty
Speaker 5: two years of age, I don't know why I suddenly
Speaker 5: thought that gay you know, Gay Prides have never really
Speaker 5: booked me my whole career, even when we were Correl
Speaker 5: and KFI. When I was on KGO, San Francisco Pride
Speaker 5: asked me once once to go, and San Jose Pride
Speaker 5: asked me once that's it San Jose and San Francisco
Speaker 5: Pride one time. All the other times I've done Prides,
Speaker 5: I had to book it. They didn't come to me.
Speaker 5: So why I guess I'm lazy now or something. I
Speaker 5: don't know, but I just thought it should be easier.
Speaker 5: I thought that, you know, they should be calling me
Speaker 5: I've got or when I call them, they should at
Speaker 5: least be more receptive. I don't know why I thought that.
Speaker 5: So I had to remind myself that I'm the guy
Speaker 5: that makes things happen for me. This podcast exists because
Speaker 5: I want it to. No one's helping me and outside
Speaker 5: of you, my patrons, but I don't have a staff,
Speaker 5: a producer, lighting, camera, sound. I do it all, and
Speaker 5: I always have. Why do you think I can now
Speaker 5: produce TV shows? Because I've always done at all. And
Speaker 5: so I had to remind myself of who I am.
Speaker 5: And yes, I've changed, I've slowed down. I'm not as
Speaker 5: passionate about some things as I was, but I'm still
Speaker 5: me in here. So yesterday I called the Rathroom now
Speaker 5: Finestein's the Hotel Nico and left a voicemail. Have they
Speaker 5: called back yet?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 3: Well I probably have to call ten more times.
Speaker 5: Yes, but that's the dance, because they still exist and I.
Speaker 3: Want to do a show there.
Speaker 5: You know, I am looking at clubs in San Jose
Speaker 5: even gay clubs that just do drag shows so long
Speaker 5: as there's a stage and they serve alcohol. I'm trying
Speaker 5: to find a venue to do a show in San Jose.
Speaker 5: No one's gonna book me. I have to book myself.
Speaker 5: I called reporters yesterday. The Bay Area Reporter is going
Speaker 5: to do They've assigned a writer to do a feature
Speaker 5: on me. That's happening because I did it. And so
Speaker 5: the first way to stop feeling helpless is to actually
Speaker 5: do something. Maybe you can't solve climate change, but you
Speaker 5: can become a vegan. Maybe you can't you save the planet,
Speaker 5: but you can buy a Jemmy Geme, a home composter.
Speaker 3: I love mine. It's been a month now, two months.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 5: I love it. It's like a trash can that decomposes
Speaker 5: your food. It's wonderful.
Speaker 3: G E m E. Yes, they're expensive. They sent me
Speaker 3: one free, but I love it. Oh my god. I
Speaker 3: love it.
Speaker 5: And it's something I can do, so I don't feel
Speaker 5: so helpless. Also, we have to acknowledge you and I
Speaker 5: want change. We don't like the country the way that
Speaker 5: it is. We don't like society the way that it is,
Speaker 5: and a lot of us don't like ourselves the way
Speaker 5: that we are. Well, if you want change, you have
Speaker 5: to change, and that's really hard to do.
Speaker 3: We act like it's easy. It's not. It's not. I
Speaker 3: find it.
Speaker 5: Look, you guys, don't hear me talk a lot about
Speaker 5: medical problems on the show anymore because I got overwhelmed
Speaker 5: about it. Very serious things happened, and I don't want
Speaker 5: to talk about it anymore.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 5: If bad things are going to happen, then we'll talk
Speaker 5: about it. But until they happen, no, because that's something
Speaker 5: I can do. I can't control what's going to happen
Speaker 5: to me health wise, but I can control the energy
Speaker 5: that I give to it. And so you if you're
Speaker 5: not happy with so much going on and you feel powerless,
Speaker 5: then you have to change. You can't just sit and
Speaker 5: say I feel helpless. You have to start helping yourself
Speaker 5: in ways that you can.
Speaker 3: And we'll talk about some of those ways. Let me
Speaker 3: come back. Don't go anywhere except for reallycarel.
Speaker 5: Dot com or YouTube dot com, forward sluss on Carell
Speaker 5: Orpatreon dot com, forward slash Realiecarell, and go stream do
Speaker 5: you want to funk?
Speaker 3: Go watch the video?
Speaker 5: Hey, Carell here, and I'd like to take a moment
Speaker 5: to thank all the patrons at Patreon. Your support means
Speaker 5: the absolute world to me and the show. If you'd
Speaker 5: like to show your support for the crazy endeavors of
Speaker 5: the Corell Cast, then please go to Patreon dot com
Speaker 5: forward slash really Corel. That's patreon dot com forward slash,
Speaker 5: really Corel, and please help get those numbers up by
Speaker 5: subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com forward slash Reallycrrel.
Speaker 5: There's so much great free content there, it's like having
Speaker 5: a network on your TV, phone or tablet. All social
Speaker 5: media is really Corel, including threads and Instagram, and don't
Speaker 5: forget the website that's had it all all along, really
Speaker 5: Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply doesn't work.
Speaker 5: So please listen on all streaming services, watch and subscribe
Speaker 5: on YouTube tube, and support the show through Patreon at
Speaker 5: Patreon dot com, forward slash really Correl. Thanks from thirty
Speaker 5: years of support for the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gay
Speaker 5: guy and his little dog. And let's keep the party
Speaker 5: going as long as we can. Okay, first of all,
Speaker 5: Rachel Capper, if you're watching, I just took this off
Speaker 5: my left foot. I wear these. I'm wearing these socks out.
Speaker 5: There's only six pair, and I wish there were third.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna probably buy like ten more pairs of bombas
Speaker 5: this color. I love the multicolored. I love it, I
Speaker 5: love I love these socks. I love them so much.
Speaker 5: I wear them every day. I wear I haven't worn
Speaker 5: another pair since you gave me these, So thank you.
Speaker 3: So we're talking.
Speaker 5: About the number one comment that I get on the show,
Speaker 5: which is I feel so helpless. And in the chat
Speaker 5: room there's a lot of great people at YouTube dot
Speaker 5: com Forward Slash, Rely Correll, Rachel, James Snabel. I am
Speaker 5: plexing all kinds of people that are there, you know,
Speaker 5: talking about ways that they exercise or regain control in
Speaker 5: their lives, and how there are people that have said
Speaker 5: to them, you know, well we can't control it. Just
Speaker 5: gonna throw my hands up, And how they don't accept
Speaker 5: that when they hear it, like, well, that's not me.
Speaker 5: I don't throw my hands up. Look it wasn't me either,
Speaker 5: but I was. I'm still partially ready to just retire
Speaker 5: and say the business changed. I'm not Ben Shapiro who
Speaker 5: gets hundreds of thousands of dollars and millions of listeners.
Speaker 5: But then I realize I do have a dedicated core
Speaker 5: of listeners, and you know, that's something that's more than
Speaker 5: many people have. So the first thing you need to
Speaker 5: do when you feel helpless is start to control the
Speaker 5: little things. Start to control the small stuff that you can.
Speaker 5: I can't make people book me, but I can at
Speaker 5: least call them, you know, I can at least put
Speaker 5: myself out there. I can't control how many people view
Speaker 5: or watch the show, but I can keep doing it
Speaker 5: and trying to make it the best that it can be.
Speaker 3: That's what I can do. I think in.
Speaker 5: America now, if we can't accomplish the grand thing, then
Speaker 5: we just give up, like, well, I'll never make it
Speaker 5: to the peak of Everest, so I'm not going to
Speaker 5: try to climb it. No, So the first thing you
Speaker 5: do is control what you can and what you can
Speaker 5: control is yourself.
Speaker 3: That's really all you can control.
Speaker 5: And how you're feeling, because oftentimes it's going to take
Speaker 5: you changing your perspective. The Universal law of motion says,
Speaker 5: in order for there to be any kind of movement,
Speaker 5: there has to be a change in position. Okay, that's
Speaker 5: Newtonian law, and that's very powerful. If we're going to
Speaker 5: make any movement forward, there has to be a change
Speaker 5: in position, which means we have to change. We have
Speaker 5: to expect more of ourselfs, and we also have to
Speaker 5: forgive more.
Speaker 3: We have to demand.
Speaker 5: More of those around us, but we also have to
Speaker 5: accept when they've given all they can.
Speaker 3: And we have to let go.
Speaker 5: Like the old adage says, of things you truly cannot change,
Speaker 5: you just you must release them. It's hard to do,
Speaker 5: but you must, because you know. There's just a servant
Speaker 5: out today that cannabis use amongst people sixty five or
Speaker 5: over has gone up forty six percent in the last
Speaker 5: three years, even though there's another study out that says
Speaker 5: you're more apt to have heart disease if you eat
Speaker 5: or smoke cannabis. Well, I know plenty of eighty five
Speaker 5: year olds who have used it their whole lives and
Speaker 5: they're fine. And I use it every night and I'm here,
Speaker 5: so you know something's going to kill you. Muths will
Speaker 5: go out high. But one of the reasons that seniors
Speaker 5: are turning to cannabis is a sleep because it's so
Speaker 5: important be pain relief because life hurts when you're older
Speaker 5: and see mood elevation to feel better, and it shows
Speaker 5: how how do I say this, How aging sucks.
Speaker 3: That's what it shows because.
Speaker 5: The more the people are turning to cannabis, they're turning
Speaker 5: to cannabis because it makes it not suck. Aging sucks.
Speaker 5: You can't sleep, parts of your body hurt that never
Speaker 5: hurt before.
Speaker 3: You get tired.
Speaker 5: More often, you're deemed irrelevant by society. Okay, I think
Speaker 5: that's the hardest thing. I was just told today by
Speaker 5: Gallica that if we were to do another Dorian's, they
Speaker 5: would want a younger host. Now, this organization is supposed
Speaker 5: to foster the underrepresented, which would include older Americans, but
Speaker 5: in their view, they'd need a younger host. I could
Speaker 5: produce the show, but they'd want someone else to host it.
Speaker 5: That didn't hurt. Because I hear that a lot. You're
Speaker 5: sixty two. Why are you doing a dance single? You're
Speaker 5: sixty two. Why aren't you retiring? Why are you thinking
Speaker 5: about growing your show? Why are you thinking about going
Speaker 5: out and doing live dates? You should be calming down now,
Speaker 5: I hear that all the time. I guess they think
Speaker 5: once you reach sixty, you just kind of dry up.
Speaker 5: You don't. It's like sex. People think once you reach
Speaker 5: sixty or sixty five, you don't want to have sex.
Speaker 5: I want to have sex.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 5: It's like you don't feel old all the time. Well,
Speaker 5: it sucks some part of aging. Other parts of it
Speaker 5: are great. I don't give a rats ass. I was
Speaker 5: gonna say, I don't give an F. But your I
Speaker 5: don't give an F button is constantly pressed.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: I can't tell you how many times I'll think of
Speaker 5: something and think I don't care because I'm older, I
Speaker 5: don't care. So the number one comment about feeling helpless
Speaker 5: about let's say Trump. So many of us feel helpless
Speaker 5: about Trump, but we're not. The midterms are coming, and
Speaker 5: if we were to flip the House and Senate, it
Speaker 5: would totally change the last two years of his tenure,
Speaker 5: totally change his power to levy would be revoked. Some
Speaker 5: members of Congress might be thrown out. We might get
Speaker 5: Supreme Court justices that are actually interested in justice if we.
Speaker 3: Can flip it.
Speaker 5: And that's going to take everybody's involvement. Even if you're
Speaker 5: not in a state. You know, you might have to
Speaker 5: support candidates in other states. But it's going to take
Speaker 5: all of us to take back the House and the Senate.
Speaker 5: But that is hope. There's hope there if we can
Speaker 5: pull that off. We're not stuck with him.
Speaker 3: There are legal ways to get rid of him.
Speaker 5: If we flip the House and Senate, he could be
Speaker 5: impeached and removed, and so could Jadvents, and then the
Speaker 5: Democratic Speaker of the House would become president. There are ways,
Speaker 5: but we can't get apathetic, because when you feel hopeless,
Speaker 5: you get apathetic and you can't. Yes, grocery prices are
Speaker 5: too high, and I think we should.
Speaker 3: All cook more.
Speaker 5: If I could, if I knew how to set it up,
Speaker 5: I would do a cooking show every day. That's just
Speaker 5: what I'd do. We'd talk topics, but I would do
Speaker 5: a cooking show every day while talking topics, showing you
Speaker 5: how to make staples at home, showing you how to
Speaker 5: save money on certain things, and telling you when it's
Speaker 5: cheaper to go out.
Speaker 3: We're not powerless.
Speaker 5: Against grocery prices. We simply have to start being inventive.
Speaker 5: And that's the number one thing you can do when
Speaker 5: you feel hopeless. Get inventive, find new ways to do
Speaker 5: the old things that frustrate you. Also learn to walk away.
Speaker 5: That is powerful, powerful, powerful advice. Learn when to walk away,
Speaker 5: but also get inventive. Start doing things in a new
Speaker 5: way and see if they work, because you're not going
Speaker 5: to get different results if you keep doing things the
Speaker 5: same way you're doing them.
Speaker 3: Now, I'm gonna make some changes.
Speaker 5: I hope you and your life to feel less powerless
Speaker 5: will start making more changes as well. And I hope
Speaker 5: you remember that we are in the power. The power
Speaker 5: lies with us, no one can take it. I am
Speaker 5: krelither you want to be some hearky buddy. Well you're
Speaker 5: back tomorrow, im today. Thank you everyone for joining me,
Speaker 5: Thank my paper for papre on dot com.
Speaker 3: Lord Last Carrel. Please please please like, subscribe, and comment
Speaker 3: on the videos. Please please.
Speaker 2: Bloodcasting from a completely different point of view, yours listen
Speaker 2: daily to the Corral cast on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 2: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
Speaker 1: Yours listen daily to
Speaker 2: The corel cast on your favorite streaming service.