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Speaker 4: Oh show sigh.
Speaker 3: Alrighty, four Bay area counties have the nerve to tell
Speaker 3: us what we need to hear. Are we going to listen? Also,
Speaker 3: we're going to talk about Gaza and why nobody else
Speaker 3: is and the met Gala was last night. I loved it,
Speaker 3: I hated it. We're going to talk about.
Speaker 2: It uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged. It's the cuel Cast. Listen
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Speaker 3: Alrighty, it is the crell Cast. I am Carell, Welcome
Speaker 3: to this Tuesday, May sixth edition. I bit my tongue.
Speaker 3: I have a blood blister on it, and so I'm
Speaker 3: going to sound very Elmer Fudd today or a Daffy Duck,
Speaker 3: and that's just the way it is. But hey, they're
Speaker 3: both famous. So what the help? All right? You know,
Speaker 3: outside of health, your health and your mental health, money
Speaker 3: is probably the one of the biggest things you think about,
Speaker 3: even when it comes to your health for that matter.
Speaker 3: And I read a story yesterday in the San Francisco
Speaker 3: Chronicle about four Bay area counties and how they are
Speaker 3: adjusting their figures to determine what is low income. Now,
Speaker 3: you should know that poverty level in the United States
Speaker 3: has stayed at twenty nine thousand dollars for decades. They
Speaker 3: have not adjusted poverty level numbers in the United States.
Speaker 3: And let me explain why no seated president, even the
Speaker 3: orange one right now, and no party even more than
Speaker 3: a seated president, no party wants to be responsible for
Speaker 3: a five hundred percent, eight hundred percent or one thousand
Speaker 3: percent or more increase in the number of poor people
Speaker 3: on their watch. So no president has urged Congress to
Speaker 3: go in and change the levels for poverty. Now, those
Speaker 3: levels are important for a very big reason. And here's
Speaker 3: the reason why. Most social programs, whether it's hud housing,
Speaker 3: food stamps, Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security SSI, SSA, most of
Speaker 3: those programs go by the federal number for poverty level. Now,
Speaker 3: some states have readjusted what it takes to be low
Speaker 3: income in their state, but even those are in the
Speaker 3: you know, like twenty eight to thirty five. Well, in
Speaker 3: the Bay Area, in four different communities or counties, they
Speaker 3: have said that low income is one hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year or below. Now, if you live in the
Speaker 3: Bay Area, that's not a huge surprise to you, okay,
Speaker 3: because you know it's expensive. And people that you know
Speaker 3: that follow politics and follow pop culture know that San Francisco,
Speaker 3: San Jose, Marine County, all those different areas are very
Speaker 3: very expensive. And they blame Silicon Valley. Well, there's all
Speaker 3: these rich tech people, so that skews it differently, and
Speaker 3: that may be true. But I wanted to have a
Speaker 3: bigger conversation today about the lies that we tell ourselves
Speaker 3: in order to get by. For instance, twenty nine thousand
Speaker 3: isn't poverty level. That's non existing. That's starving, that's homeless,
Speaker 3: that's you know, that's no level in America today. And
Speaker 3: by the way, for those few of you out there
Speaker 3: that exists on very small amounts of money, please you're
Speaker 3: welcome to post them to the video. You're welcome to
Speaker 3: go to YouTube dot com, forward slash really Correll and
Speaker 3: share your experiences. But know that those are yours. Because
Speaker 3: I am a creature of modern day times. I live
Speaker 3: in the first world, and I see things that are
Speaker 3: available and I want them. Okay, I want them like
Speaker 3: any or most other humans. What I don't want is
Speaker 3: a life of deprivation, and I don't think you want
Speaker 3: a life of deprivation either. That doesn't mean you want
Speaker 3: to live above your means. That doesn't mean you want
Speaker 3: to go buy these two yachts that Mark Zuckerberg has
Speaker 3: with a helicopter so you can go skiing in a fjord.
Speaker 3: That's not what that means. That means you'd like some
Speaker 3: of the things our parents had, you know, the ability
Speaker 3: to take a vacation even just once a year, perhaps
Speaker 3: the ability to own your own home, perhaps the ability
Speaker 3: to have two cars in your home if you're a
Speaker 3: two income family. The ability to send your kids to
Speaker 3: school in decent clothing, the ability to retire and not
Speaker 3: be in poverty, The ability to get care when you
Speaker 3: need it for health care and should you need assisted
Speaker 3: living when you grow older, the ability to pay for that.
Speaker 3: These are not outlandish request. The ability to have a
Speaker 3: cell phone, the ability to pay your insurance, and more importantly,
Speaker 3: at the end of the day, the ability to pay
Speaker 3: all of your bills and still have something left over
Speaker 3: for savings. I don't think that's living above your means.
Speaker 3: I don't think that's asking for too much. And so
Speaker 3: when we look at the numbers in America, it is
Speaker 3: very clear that everything is designed to keep you poor.
Speaker 3: For instance, we yell and scream about the minimum wage. Oh,
Speaker 3: it's fifteen dollars an hour. That's nothing, that's poverty. You
Speaker 3: work a full time job at fifteen dollars an hour,
Speaker 3: that's six hundred dollars a week or twenty four hundred
Speaker 3: dollars a month, or literally below the national poverty level,
Speaker 3: which is twenty nine thousand dollars. You should not work
Speaker 3: eight hours a day and still be paid a pay
Speaker 3: to keep you in the poverty level by a multi
Speaker 3: billion dollar company okay, and I don't want to hear
Speaker 3: how if companies were forced to pay a living wage
Speaker 3: they'd go out of business. Then they need to go
Speaker 3: out of business, or we need to look at why
Speaker 3: things are so expensive. Fifteen dollars an hour might have
Speaker 3: been a decent starting wage in the eighties. Okay, So
Speaker 3: these four Bay Area counties are finally saying what we
Speaker 3: all know, which is if you make less than one
Speaker 3: hundred thousand dollars a year in America. And I can
Speaker 3: tell you the amount of people that make more than that,
Speaker 3: but I think so can artificial intelligence ALEXA. How many
Speaker 3: people in the USA make more than one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: dollars a year. Let's see what they say here, Come on,
Speaker 3: give it to me. Yes, eighteen percent, eighteen percent of
Speaker 3: individual Americans make more than one hundred K. That means
Speaker 3: eighty two percent of us do not. Okay, eighty two
Speaker 3: percent of Americans do not make more than one hundred K.
Speaker 3: And yet we all know now, and I know some
Speaker 3: of you are going to disagree and say I get
Speaker 3: by on much. Yes, you get by, but life isn't
Speaker 3: about getting by. You're only here once. If you want
Speaker 3: to go to Europe. You should be able to go
Speaker 3: to Europe for ten days. That's not a huge extravagant request.
Speaker 3: Traveling is something that is inherent. We all love to
Speaker 3: do it. And so what these four counties have said,
Speaker 3: which I believe is true. If in America you make
Speaker 3: less than one hundred thousand dollars a year, which is
Speaker 3: eighty two percent of us, then guess what you're just
Speaker 3: getting by? And if you make less than fifty you're
Speaker 3: in poverty, not twenty nine, not thirty five, not forty four.
Speaker 3: If you make because fifty thousand dollars a year is
Speaker 3: only thirty five hundred dollars a month, which means that
Speaker 3: your rent or your mortgage is only supposed to be
Speaker 3: one thousand, two hundred dollars. Well that's impossible. So fifty
Speaker 3: k a year or less and you're struggling one hundred
Speaker 3: k a year or less and you're just getting by.
Speaker 3: I'd like to hear your thoughts on this. As for
Speaker 3: county in the Bay Area set their poverty level at
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand, their low income at one hundred thousand.
Speaker 3: What are your thoughts? Go to the chat room at
Speaker 3: YouTube dot com. Forward slash really Carell. Also, you can
Speaker 3: put your comments down beloaded the video. Thank you, Patron,
Speaker 3: I love you atkatreon dot com forward slash really Carrell
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Speaker 3: Alright, I'm just trying to log into my own chat
Speaker 3: room here. Good morning, Babetta, Good morning, Rarinati, Good morning
Speaker 3: everyone that's there at YouTube dot com forward slash really Correl.
Speaker 3: They're saying it's insane, and it is insane, but if
Speaker 3: we don't talk about it openly and acknowledge it, and
Speaker 3: we don't, you know, you can ask a person almost
Speaker 3: any question on the planet. Nowadays with the gays, they'll
Speaker 3: just openly ask someone top or bottom, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean. You can ask someone almost anything except how
Speaker 3: much money they make. How much money you make? Is
Speaker 3: almost like breaking a hipo violation like oh we don't buy,
Speaker 3: I won't tell you. And it's only when we all share,
Speaker 3: how share how much money that we all make, that
Speaker 3: we can realize that most of us are in the
Speaker 3: same boat. For instance, Visitorship is down in Las Vegas
Speaker 3: a lot. It's a freaking ghost town. And that's because
Speaker 3: somewhere along the line, Las Vegas lost its focus. It
Speaker 3: used to be a fun, cheap place to come and play.
Speaker 3: There were the less expensive places, and then there was
Speaker 3: the Caesar's palaces and all of that, which still weren't
Speaker 3: that expensive. Buffets were not eighty ninety dollars, they were
Speaker 3: five dollars, ten dollars, fifteen, twenty whatever. Somewhere along the line,
Speaker 3: the people in Las Vegas that run things started to
Speaker 3: believe that everybody makes more than one hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year. They just opened a new day club here
Speaker 3: and they're touting how fabulous it is. It's one thousand
Speaker 3: dollars for a cabana, one thousand, and it holds ten,
Speaker 3: so that's one hundred dollars a person. But you know what,
Speaker 3: I had to do something yesterday that I hated. And
Speaker 3: this goes right to the topic of money. One of
Speaker 3: the most dear people to me is Stephen cabral He
Speaker 3: is one of my besties and has been for decades now,
Speaker 3: and it was his birthday yesterday, Sinko to my own
Speaker 3: and he's Mexican, which always just makes me laugh. So
Speaker 3: I had taken him out a week previous to buy
Speaker 3: him a new shirt for a gig that he's got
Speaker 3: this Wednesday night, and the shirt was one hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty bucks. I'm not rich, so but he means a
Speaker 3: lot to me. And like when I've been in the
Speaker 3: hospital twice, he has been there, come and got ember,
Speaker 3: you know, stayed with me, walked her. He's been a
Speaker 3: great friend and I wanted in some ways to show
Speaker 3: him that. So then yesterday I wanted to take him
Speaker 3: to lunch and he said, you know, I don't want
Speaker 3: to go to lunch. It's pouring rain. Why don't we
Speaker 3: go to dinner? And I thought, well, because dinner is
Speaker 3: more expensive, and I said, okay, where are you thinking?
Speaker 3: He said, let's go to Ferraros at six pm. And
Speaker 3: it killed me to text him and say, Steve, I
Speaker 3: don't have three to four hundred dollars for dinner. For
Speaker 3: two and ferraros. If you go and order a bottle
Speaker 3: of wine, a mocktail, an appetizer for each of us,
Speaker 3: and then an entree and then a dessert for him,
Speaker 3: it would have been three hundred or more dollars. So
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I just, yeah, I could charge that, but
Speaker 3: I just I don't want to get into that kind
Speaker 3: of debt. And it kills me to have to say
Speaker 3: this to you. And it did, and he was like, Gray,
Speaker 3: So let's just go to Noris. It's another Italian restaurant.
Speaker 3: It was much cheaper for the two of us for
Speaker 3: dinner with you know, he had a cocktail, I had
Speaker 3: a mocktail. We each had an appetizer and then an entree.
Speaker 3: The whole thing was one hundred and ten dollars. And
Speaker 3: granted that's still a lot of money, but it wasn't
Speaker 3: three or four hundred dollars. So here in Vegas they think, oh,
Speaker 3: let's just cater to the people with a hundred would say,
Speaker 3: you know, people who can pay twenty dollars per cocktails,
Speaker 3: which is what it is. People who can pay fifty
Speaker 3: dollars a day to park their car, which is what
Speaker 3: it is. People who can pay two to four hundred
Speaker 3: dollars a night for a room, which is what it
Speaker 3: is people who can pay three to five hundred dollars
Speaker 3: to go see a show, and those are the cheap seats.
Speaker 3: So subsequently, now that everyone is holding onto their money,
Speaker 3: Vegas is plummeting because Vegas forgot who its customer is.
Speaker 3: By the way, Downtown, which has always acknowledged it's for
Speaker 3: poor people, has shown an uptick every month. So we
Speaker 3: need to have these very frank discussions with our lawmakers
Speaker 3: because I'm telling you more of you would qualify for
Speaker 3: programs well they're being cut. For instance, the low income
Speaker 3: Heating Assistance program that Trump is cutting. I think the
Speaker 3: cutoff for income on that is like thirty thousand a year,
Speaker 3: thirty five thousand. I'm like, that's you know, that's you
Speaker 3: wave below poverty. You can't live on that. And so
Speaker 3: we lie to ourselves and we lie to ourselves and say, well,
Speaker 3: I don't need that, I don't need to go here,
Speaker 3: I don't need to do that. I don't Life isn't
Speaker 3: really about needs, it's about what you want because you're
Speaker 3: only here once. All you need is air, food, water, shelter.
Speaker 3: That's all you need, but social engagement, maybe a vacation,
Speaker 3: the ability to retire, and none of us that is
Speaker 3: the American dream, and none of us have it. Very few.
Speaker 3: My friend Hannah has it. She makes a couple hundred
Speaker 3: thousand a year. She's very lucky or somewhere. I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't know how much she makes. I don't. It
Speaker 3: could be fifty thousand. I think she makes over one
Speaker 3: hundred a year, one hundred and fifty whatever. So she's
Speaker 3: one of My friend David Arquette, he's got the American dream,
Speaker 3: my friend Gavin Newsom. But these are all people who
Speaker 3: have more than a million dollars. The American dream for
Speaker 3: you and I is to just get by these days,
Speaker 3: and that's not a dream. So I applaud the four
Speaker 3: Bay Area communities for actually acknowledging that to live in
Speaker 3: those communities you have to make one hundred thousand or
Speaker 3: more or your low income. I applaud that, and I
Speaker 3: wish more communities across the country. For instance, in Las Vegas,
Speaker 3: I think you have to make at least fifty k
Speaker 3: a year or more or your very low income. Now
Speaker 3: I don't know what their number is here, but I'm
Speaker 3: telling you, I've lived here long enough, because if you
Speaker 3: break that down per month, that's about thirty seven hundred
Speaker 3: dollars a month, which again means you're rent only thirteen
Speaker 3: hundred a month. That's almost impossible to find. So I'd
Speaker 3: like to hear your comments down below. Please post below
Speaker 3: the video. What do you think in your area is
Speaker 3: low income? Wherever you are, whether you're James out in
Speaker 3: Pennsylvania or Randy Radar, whether you're in the Bay Area
Speaker 3: itself or Washington, or I listened to all around the world.
Speaker 3: So what in your area do you believe is low income?
Speaker 3: Paste it down below, and then, of course later today
Speaker 3: I want you to go stream Corel Kriel do you
Speaker 3: want to Funk? We got another report yesterday. DJs across
Speaker 3: the globe are loving it. They're adding it to their playlist,
Speaker 3: It's being played. I don't make any money from that.
Speaker 3: I didn't write the song, but it's great that something
Speaker 3: I'm doing is happening. So go stream it. You are
Speaker 3: making a difference. Corel Kril, Do you want to Funk?
Speaker 3: There's six remixes for you to choose from, pick your favorite,
Speaker 3: and go stream it all right in your area. You
Speaker 3: know what do you believe qualifies as low income? And
Speaker 3: if you're in one of these four counties that say
Speaker 3: one hundred k year or less, did they get it right?
Speaker 3: Did they get it right? All right? Speaking of low income,
Speaker 3: the poor Gosams don't have a pot to pee in,
Speaker 3: as my mom would say. And the mood in Israel
Speaker 3: is they're going to take it over, which was their
Speaker 3: plan all along. And I don't know why the rest
Speaker 3: of the world isn't seeing that. Just you know, Russia
Speaker 3: is being hated because it invaded a country that wasn't theirs,
Speaker 3: which is the Ukraine, and they want to take it over,
Speaker 3: and everyone's like, no, you can't. And we're fighting Russia
Speaker 3: and have been for like two years now. So why
Speaker 3: are we passing a blind eye as Israel does the
Speaker 3: exact same thing to Gaza. Gaza does not belong to Israel,
Speaker 3: and now they're taking it and going to occupy, which
Speaker 3: means kicking the Godmins out. That's that could lead, that
Speaker 3: should be to a world war where we tell it
Speaker 3: reel to. So why aren't we That's we'll tell you
Speaker 3: when we come back. We'll also talk a little about
Speaker 3: the metcala Hey Carrel here, and I'd like to take
Speaker 3: a moment to thank all the patrons at Patreon. Your
Speaker 3: support means the absolute world to me and the show.
Speaker 3: If you'd like to show your support for the crazy
Speaker 3: endeavors of the Corell Cast, then please go to Patreon
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Speaker 3: it's like having a network on your TV, phone or tablet.
Speaker 3: All social media is really Corel, including threads and Instagram,
Speaker 3: and don't forget the website that's had it all all along,
Speaker 3: really Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply
Speaker 3: doesn't work. So please listen on all streaming services, watch
Speaker 3: and subscribe on YouTube, and support the show through Patreon.
Speaker 3: At Patreon dot com, forward slash, Really Correl. Thanks for
Speaker 3: almost thirty years of support for the loudest, craziest, most
Speaker 3: unhinged gay guy and his little dog.
Speaker 4: And let's keep the party going as long as we can, all.
Speaker 3: Right, So, chatters in the chatroom at YouTube dot com,
Speaker 3: Forward Slash Really carell are agreeing. I am plexiing in
Speaker 3: Portland says it's about ninety thousand in Portland. I would agree.
Speaker 3: I have looked at property there and it's not cheap.
Speaker 3: Babetta I Camden, New Jersey. I don't know what she
Speaker 3: said there. Ray Renati, where he lives in the Bay Area,
Speaker 3: being poor is certainly one hundred k year or less.
Speaker 3: He says. They don't go out to eat, they don't
Speaker 3: buy stuff that they might want. They don't go out
Speaker 3: much at all. It's too expensive. They can't afford it.
Speaker 3: So yeah, they're you know, he can't. He says he
Speaker 3: wanted to go see James Taylor. He couldn't afford the
Speaker 3: concert ticket. They're talking about ATMs here in Vegas, some
Speaker 3: of them charging you up to twenty bucks to access
Speaker 3: your own money. That should be illegal. There are companies
Speaker 3: now that are charging you to pay your bill at
Speaker 3: any There are many companies now that charge you to
Speaker 3: actually pay your bill. That should be illegal. I think
Speaker 3: the cost for housing is too high for average wages.
Speaker 3: I would agree with PDR. I guess the cost of
Speaker 3: everything is more than circa nineteen nineties, but it seemed
Speaker 3: like back then the one could have an apartment and
Speaker 3: eat out regularly on low income. I agree, I've been
Speaker 3: mostly poor in my whole life ever set up until
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety eight, I was poor, and then again at
Speaker 3: the two thousand and eight crash, and then KGO helped
Speaker 3: me rebuild, and then in twenty fifteen when I got fired,
Speaker 3: it all bottomed out again and I had to sell
Speaker 3: my house. So but I've been low income for a
Speaker 3: very long time of my life and still had fun,
Speaker 3: Still pay your rent, do what you needed to do,
Speaker 3: and still go out a couple times a week for
Speaker 3: lunch or because lunch was five bucks. You know, lunch
Speaker 3: was three to five dollars, maybe ten if you went
Speaker 3: to a nice lunch. Now the average lunch is twenty dollars,
Speaker 3: and that's it's just ridiculous. And restaurants are closing left
Speaker 3: and right, and they're blaming the economy. Well, it's your prices.
Speaker 3: So I talked about Israel. You know, it is not
Speaker 3: antisemitic to say that Israel needs to be slapped and
Speaker 3: stopped and that Gaza should remain with the gazas period.
Speaker 3: It's if you know, how can we do a two
Speaker 3: state solution? If you take the land that's going to
Speaker 3: be that state. So what Netanyahoo is doing is genocide.
Speaker 3: He is trying to wipe out everyone in that region
Speaker 3: and then take it over. That's been his plan from
Speaker 3: the beginning. He is a war criminal according to the
Speaker 3: International Court, and I, for one, would like to see
Speaker 3: him tried. And I would like to see anyone in
Speaker 3: the Israeli cabinet that agrees that taking over Gaza is
Speaker 3: the right decision. I'd like to see them tried as
Speaker 3: war criminals as well. Will they be no because of
Speaker 3: blind support for Israel, not the Jewish people. I love
Speaker 3: the Jewish people. I love all of my friends who
Speaker 3: are Jewish. I adore them as much as I adore
Speaker 3: anyone else. I would never hold their Judaism against them
Speaker 3: in any way, shape or form, Nor do I blame
Speaker 3: them for what Netan Yahoo and his war cabinet are doing. Okay,
Speaker 3: so let's be clear on that. I do not blame
Speaker 3: the rank and file Jews for what's going on with
Speaker 3: Netanyahu anymore than other countries should blame us for what
Speaker 3: Donald Trump is doing. A small group of US elected him,
Speaker 3: and now he represents us all the same in Israel,
Speaker 3: Yahoo is not the popular voice there, and I hope
Speaker 3: that the Israelis get him out of there and stop
Speaker 3: trying to commit genocide and take over Gaza. That would
Speaker 3: be horrible. But Trump's going over there and he's going
Speaker 3: to condone that, and that's terrible. That is terrible. All right?
Speaker 3: The met Gala? What are we talking about in the
Speaker 3: chat room? Other things were more expensive in San Francisco too. Yeah,
Speaker 3: well San Francisco is a very expensive city. It's why
Speaker 3: I never moved there. When I was on KGO, I
Speaker 3: couldn't afford it, then couldn't afford it. Now I'll end
Speaker 3: with the met Gala. I love that. The biggest talk
Speaker 3: of the night was Diana Ross, eighty years old. She
Speaker 3: was not going to go. She did not plan to go.
Speaker 3: She did not plan her outfit. Her son, Evan Ross,
Speaker 3: who was there going, said Mom, you've got to come,
Speaker 3: and she's well, no, I'm doing a tour and I
Speaker 3: don't know. He's all come on. So she decided to go.
Speaker 3: The outfit that she had on with its twenty eight
Speaker 3: foot train, just happened to be in her closet. I'm
Speaker 3: not making that up. She decided to go the day
Speaker 3: prior to the so on Sunday, she decided to go
Speaker 3: to the Met Gala, and she had that outfit which
Speaker 3: stopped traffic and stopped the red carpet because they laid
Speaker 3: out her twenty eight foot her eighteen foot train and
Speaker 3: put her on the stairs. And she hasn't gone there
Speaker 3: since two thousand and four, twenty one years. There were
Speaker 3: literally celebrities walking the red carpet that were not born
Speaker 3: the last time Diana Ross did the Met Gala. So
Speaker 3: that made me happy, okay, and seeing a lot of
Speaker 3: the guys break out of traditional fashion made me happy.
Speaker 3: But still the Met Gala makes me a little sad.
Speaker 3: I know it's a fundraiser for the museum, for the
Speaker 3: fashion section of the museum. That's how they fund it,
Speaker 3: So I get that it's a fundraiser, but in today's world,
Speaker 3: it does seem a little hunger games to go watch
Speaker 3: millionaires put on outfits that cost more than most of
Speaker 3: us make in a year and go parade around on
Speaker 3: a red carpet. I I don't want to say the
Speaker 3: time for that kind of thing has passed, but in
Speaker 3: a way it makes me sad because there's such poverty
Speaker 3: in New York. And again, these stars aren't going to
Speaker 3: solve the problem, the poverty problem. It's not their responsibility
Speaker 3: to do that. But while it's fun to look at
Speaker 3: the fashions, it's just amazing to me how much money
Speaker 3: is spent to be seen in something, you know, out
Speaker 3: there on that red carpet, and I don't It doesn't
Speaker 3: do much for their brand. It doesn't make them any
Speaker 3: more money. And it is benefit and I'm glad that
Speaker 3: it happens, so this part of the museum can stay open.
Speaker 3: But I have very mixed feelings about the met gala.
Speaker 3: I'd like to hear your feelings about it. You know,
Speaker 3: Rihanna showed up pregnant her third child, but you know what,
Speaker 3: she's a billionaire. She's got the money. She can afford children,
Speaker 3: so fine. So she's pregnant with her third child. She's
Speaker 3: very happy being a mom. She's no no sense is
Speaker 3: when she's returning back to pop music. Diana Ross looked incredible,
Speaker 3: Tracy Ellis Ross, Evan Ross, her children, they look great.
Speaker 3: Bad Bunny was. Madonna looked very understated and a little old,
Speaker 3: but she is. She's sixty six. You know, she looked great.
Speaker 3: Don't get me wrong. But there's a few wrinkles and
Speaker 3: things starting to show. And she always hides her hands because,
Speaker 3: as anyone over sixty knows, your hands give you away.
Speaker 3: So the MET gala, I was happy, and you know,
Speaker 3: I'm a celebrity file. I love Hollywood and I love celebrities,
Speaker 3: but it does make me a little sad that some
Speaker 3: of those outfits cost so much money and they're worn
Speaker 3: once or twice. And that's that all right. Today's Tuesday.
Speaker 3: We've got two more shows for the week, so hope
Speaker 3: you'll join us tomorrow and Thursday. If you're not a patron,
Speaker 3: go become one at patreon dot com, forward slash, really Corell.
Speaker 3: My name is spelled kai l really in front of
Speaker 3: it really Corell. I have a website, reallycorrell dot com.
Speaker 3: Please go visit it. And of course, my YouTube channel
Speaker 3: is more entertaining and it's free. You could stream entertainment
Speaker 3: all day long there at YouTube dot com, Forward slash,
Speaker 3: really Correll And thanks to the chatters who keep things fresh,
Speaker 3: the MET organizers could do something radical and donate a
Speaker 3: portion of the proceeds to the local NYC charities and nonprofits.
Speaker 3: It's time to think outside the box in these new times.
Speaker 3: I agree. I agree. Also, they're still talking about the
Speaker 3: affordable buffets. I agree with that. Love me, miss Ross.
Speaker 3: I love it when shares at the met galas especially.
Speaker 3: I agree. I do agree. Uh so I have a
Speaker 3: great afternoon or morning or evening. Whenever you're listening. I
Speaker 3: am prel beash, you want to be funn hurt anybody.
Speaker 3: We will be back tomorrow, Wednesday, God willing, and the creeks.
Speaker 4: Don't rise with my mom and dad.
Speaker 3: You today, I'll be like, so we don't end there
Speaker 3: a Greek? What thanks you're talking about? I guess say
Speaker 3: forthow the glacier. I think before i'd live parent All right,
Speaker 3: much love for you.
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