Speaker 1: All right, ladies and gentlemen, Hurricane Milton came on board
Speaker 1: and it did not disappoint. Lives were lost. We're gonna
Speaker 1: tell you about that. And on the flip side, the
Speaker 1: craze of social media is to extend our life. Why uncensored, unfiltered,
Speaker 1: un hinged. It's a coral cast. Listen daily on your
Speaker 1: favorite streaming service. It is the crowdcast. I am Correll happy.
Speaker 1: I do have another day today, October tenth, Thursday, October tenth,
Speaker 1: So very glad you. That's right, you are joining me.
Speaker 1: All right, we got a lot to talk about. Milton
Speaker 1: swept across Florida like a roomba, just cleared everything out.
Speaker 1: Had more tornadoes than ever before, more tornado warnings. My
Speaker 1: friends in Orlando, David and Toby, have sent me photos
Speaker 1: of their neighborhood. Trees are down, street signs are down,
Speaker 1: cars are damaged. They're okay, however, and that's all that matters.
Speaker 1: And their cats are okay. We're gonna be talking about
Speaker 1: all that. Also, there's a I read four stories this morning,
Speaker 1: Apple News, USA Today, The New York Times and BBC
Speaker 1: all about life extension drugs, and I want to talk
Speaker 1: about the flip side of Milton, where I told you yesterday,
Speaker 1: and I want you to think about this. Yesterday I
Speaker 1: said that tomorrow, at this time, there will be people
Speaker 1: in Florida that we're alive and expecting to go about
Speaker 1: their lives and live a long life, that are dead.
Speaker 1: And there are at least ten so far who did
Speaker 1: not make it through Milton. So we're going to talk
Speaker 1: about all that before we do. I've had my macha,
Speaker 1: but I just want to say to you all, I'm
Speaker 1: a little bit of a mess. I was at the
Speaker 1: park this morning with Ember and we saw a Golden
Speaker 1: Retriever get out of the back of a truck with
Speaker 1: very handsome gentlemen and two other people, and everybody looked
Speaker 1: like solemn. And the dog went to the bathroom and
Speaker 1: was a little trembling, and I said, oh, is he
Speaker 1: not feeling well today? And they said this is his
Speaker 1: final walk. He's got leukemia. And when we leave here,
Speaker 1: we're going to go to the ved And I said,
Speaker 1: does he like people? They said, he loves people. So
Speaker 1: I went up. He kissed me, he wagged his tail.
Speaker 1: I gave him a big hug. I told and he's
Speaker 1: only a year and a half years old, and I
Speaker 1: told him what a great boy he's been, and I
Speaker 1: said that don't worry that somewhere this afternoon a puppy
Speaker 1: will be born and he'll he'll be right back, because
Speaker 1: I fully believe that dogs are so pure that when
Speaker 1: they die, their spirit just goes back to that big
Speaker 1: dog spirit in the sky, and the minute another puppy
Speaker 1: is born, it splinters off. And I know that there
Speaker 1: is some of Pippa in Ember. I know that Ember
Speaker 1: was born the same day Pippa died. I know this,
Speaker 1: but I got to tell you, I cried and cried.
Speaker 1: I walked around that park and just cried and cried.
Speaker 1: You know, for those of you that love your pets,
Speaker 1: it's the hardest day of the pet ownership. And it's
Speaker 1: unfair that nature makes us do it. It is it's
Speaker 1: unfair that they don't just die. And as we talk
Speaker 1: about later in the show, life extension and drugs like
Speaker 1: rap amycin, you know, I could care less about extending
Speaker 1: human life. We need to really work on extending dog's life.
Speaker 1: And there is a shot for dogs over thirty five
Speaker 1: pounds that will now extend their life three to five years.
Speaker 1: That's real it exists, and you have to ask your
Speaker 1: vet about it, but it exists. And I just my
Speaker 1: heart went out to that man and the people that
Speaker 1: were there with their dog. Leukemia. You know, there's no
Speaker 1: beating it, there's no taking out the tumor. There's you know,
Speaker 1: it's leukemia. And yeah, that really that got to me
Speaker 1: this morning, that that you know, knowing it was his
Speaker 1: last walk, such a good boy. So anyway, that got
Speaker 1: to me. So I've been a little glum. I've been
Speaker 1: trying to pick myself up, but you know, that's just
Speaker 1: so sad. It's just it's so sad. And then in
Speaker 1: Florida you saw people abandoning their pets, leaving their pets
Speaker 1: behind and then evacuating or going to a shelter. I
Speaker 1: would have preferred those people drowning the hurricane myself, you know,
Speaker 1: I you know, I mean, I'm being partly facetious, but
Speaker 1: you know, if you leave a pet behind to die
Speaker 1: or defend for itself, I don't think you're a human
Speaker 1: that should be on this planet. You have no empathy,
Speaker 1: you know, you certainly shouldn't have pets or children. So
Speaker 1: I saw those stories on social media of police rescuing
Speaker 1: pets that had been left behind, and I just wanted
Speaker 1: to find the owners and smack them, like what the hell.
Speaker 1: So yeah, so Milton did go across Florida. Cato came
Speaker 1: on land as a Category three, exited as a Category one.
Speaker 1: It's off spinning in the Atlantic now being a hurricane
Speaker 1: and people have died and storm surge and flooding, and
Speaker 1: you know, I was on a RAMT this morning with
Speaker 1: my friend Hannah because I was like, I will never
Speaker 1: understand Florida has been hit by hurricanes since we actually
Speaker 1: established Florida, since before Christopher Columbus, when the indigenous people
Speaker 1: just live there. Hurricanes hit California or I'm hit Florida,
Speaker 1: And you know, we have weather all across the country, blizzard, snowstorms,
Speaker 1: and every time you hear the same story, massive flooding,
Speaker 1: massive loss of property, people dying, And I think to myself,
Speaker 1: are we just that stupid? You know? For instance, power
Speaker 1: lines are like seventeenth century technology, putting them on these
Speaker 1: poles and putting transformers, so the least bit of weather
Speaker 1: happens and power goes out for everybody. It is one
Speaker 1: T twenty four and we cannot figure out a way
Speaker 1: to get power to people when they need it most,
Speaker 1: after an emergency. It is twenty twenty four, you know,
Speaker 1: Elon Musk for the Ashville people, he said, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: going to give you internet. No, he charged them four
Speaker 1: hundred for the dish, gave them the first month free,
Speaker 1: and after that was going to build them on. He
Speaker 1: just he tried to drum up business in the mid
Speaker 1: He's a war profiteer. Basically, you know, why don't we
Speaker 1: build better? And it has to be the powers to be.
Speaker 1: It has to be the people in control of codes
Speaker 1: and regulations down at the city and the mayors and
Speaker 1: the governors don't demand it. In California, power lines have
Speaker 1: killed people, basically have started fires that killed people, and
Speaker 1: yet we just rebuild them the same way. So why
Speaker 1: in Florida is every home, every home that's anywhere near
Speaker 1: water should start twenty feet up. Period. If you want
Speaker 1: to build a house in Florida, you build it on
Speaker 1: top of a twenty foot base, so if it floods,
Speaker 1: the water goes right under your house. Is that hard?
Speaker 1: And I don't mean these houses you see on stilts.
Speaker 1: I mean real basis of concrete. You know, the things
Speaker 1: that are going to withstand the floods and the storms.
Speaker 1: Why don't we make houses in Florida that can withstand
Speaker 1: two hundred miles an hour winds. We have the technology
Speaker 1: to build houses that will. In fact, they won't look
Speaker 1: like regular houses. They'll look different. They'll probably be curved,
Speaker 1: be made of different materials. Oh, it's the expense. It's
Speaker 1: the cost. Oh, so it's easier to then spend billions
Speaker 1: through FEMA to help these people rebuild that it is
Speaker 1: to do it right the first freaking time. Either we
Speaker 1: start building houses that withstand the elements, either we start
Speaker 1: building power that withstands the elements, Internet that withstands the elements,
Speaker 1: or we say if we can't, then you can't build there.
Speaker 1: And if I were president, that's how it would be.
Speaker 1: When you rebuild in these areas. You either rebuild a
Speaker 1: house that can withstand a storm like Milton, or you
Speaker 1: don't rebuild. We're not giving you any money and we're
Speaker 1: not going to permit you to build there. We're not gonna,
Speaker 1: you know, give you the code for nothing. But like
Speaker 1: I've said on this show a million times, we will
Speaker 1: not do what actually we have the technology to do
Speaker 1: and what needs to be done. For a variety of reasons.
Speaker 1: But we won't do it. We will not help ourselves
Speaker 1: not die. There's so many situations now where we will
Speaker 1: not help ourselves not die. We won't ban guns. We
Speaker 1: don't care that our kids are being slaughtered. You know.
Speaker 1: We won't build to withstand. Why are they not building
Speaker 1: houses and building cities and neighborhoods that will withstand the heat?
Speaker 1: You know, shaded area. Why aren't all of our parks
Speaker 1: getting giant shades to shade them during the day. Why
Speaker 1: aren't we doing something about water, building a desalinization plant,
Speaker 1: bringing in water from the Midwest, whatever. Why aren't we
Speaker 1: doing something to fill up Lake Mead. We act like
Speaker 1: nature is just gonna take care of it. No, Nature's
Speaker 1: already flipped us off. Nature has said, Nevada, you shouldn't
Speaker 1: even exist, and it shouldn't. All of Las Vegas should
Speaker 1: be imploded if we're talking natural resources and the ability
Speaker 1: to live somewhere and start over from scratch. But we won't.
Speaker 1: So my heart goes out to everyone in Milton, everyone
Speaker 1: that's affected. But the whole point of rebuilding and such,
Speaker 1: that's just dumb to rebuild in areas that have been
Speaker 1: destroyed by a hurricane is stupid unless you rebuild to
Speaker 1: withstand the hurricane. And if you can't, if there is
Speaker 1: no such house, which there are, But if there is
Speaker 1: no such house that would withstand the hurricane, if you
Speaker 1: can't build it twenty feet up in the air, if
Speaker 1: you don't want cities that look like that, then stop
Speaker 1: building in these areas. It's pretty simple, and the only
Speaker 1: way that happens is if we start actually lobbying politicians
Speaker 1: and make some tough decisions, like tell our politicians FEMA
Speaker 1: shouldn't pay to go and rescue these people, and well,
Speaker 1: rescue them, yes, but rebuild No. FEMA shouldn't be paying.
Speaker 1: Insurance companies shouldn't repay. They just shouldn't pay. They should
Speaker 1: say no, we're not going to pay for your damages
Speaker 1: unless you rebuild in a way that is actually going
Speaker 1: to stop future damages. It's like giving someone open heart
Speaker 1: surgery for clogged arteries and then when they're in the hospital,
Speaker 1: feeding them a stake, and that happens. I am not
Speaker 1: making this up. I have visited people who have had
Speaker 1: open heart surgery, and as soon as they're up and
Speaker 1: back in their room and eating, they get steak. I'm like,
Speaker 1: are you friggin kidding me? But like I said, we
Speaker 1: as a species will not do things that make us
Speaker 1: not die. It's it's pretty sad. And then you read
Speaker 1: the converse of that, and hi, everyone in the chatroom
Speaker 1: at YouTube dot com forward slash, REALLYE carell where you're
Speaker 1: going to like and subscribe, You're gonna chat, You're gonna
Speaker 1: leave comments down below. The comments are sadly lacking. Now
Speaker 1: now you all think that we can just chat in
Speaker 1: the chat room and then you don't need to comment
Speaker 1: down below. That's why the algorithm's not finding me. Everyone says, oh,
Speaker 1: your YouTube videos would get more views if you do this.
Speaker 1: If you do that, it's really simple. You have to
Speaker 1: watch them, like them, subscribe to the channel, and leave comments.
Speaker 1: That's how the algorithm finds me. We should be having
Speaker 1: hundreds of comments under the show. If three hundred people
Speaker 1: a day are watching, there should at least be one
Speaker 1: hundred comments, and that way the algorithm will pick me up.
Speaker 1: But I have begged you, I have pled, I've done
Speaker 1: you know I can't you know what can I do?
Speaker 1: I can't make you do it? Some of you, there's
Speaker 1: a core group of you that are doing it, which
Speaker 1: is great, keep it up. But the ones of you
Speaker 1: out there listening that are not commenting or watching the
Speaker 1: videos that are not commenting, you're not helping. You're getting
Speaker 1: a free video, a free show. All you got to
Speaker 1: do is like it and put a comment down below.
Speaker 1: And that's just too much for you, Okay, I mean
Speaker 1: that is what it is, so okay. But anyway, so
Speaker 1: I don't know where do you stand on this? Where
Speaker 1: do you stand on insurance and federal funding for people
Speaker 1: who suffer repeated disasters in areas that are going to
Speaker 1: continue to have them. You know, in California you have
Speaker 1: to buy earthquake insurance from the state because insurance companies
Speaker 1: started saying we're not We're not issuing earthquake insurance. In Florida.
Speaker 1: They simply should stop hurricane insurance in air is that
Speaker 1: are just devastated, just say, look, another storm is gonna come.
Speaker 1: Either build a house that will withstand it, you know,
Speaker 1: be the smart little piggy, or go live in another state.
Speaker 1: You know, it's that simple. If you don't want to
Speaker 1: spend the money to build a house that will actually
Speaker 1: withstand the weather of the area, go live somewhere else.
Speaker 1: It's pretty simple. So while that goes on, I ought
Speaker 1: to hear your thoughts on that. While that goes on,
Speaker 1: we're gonna be talking about rapicin and other drugs. It's
Speaker 1: all over social media. There are these billionaires that are
Speaker 1: now doing these life hacks and you read their huge,
Speaker 1: you know, daily schedule of what they're doing to try
Speaker 1: to roll back their biological age. They want to live
Speaker 1: to one hundred or beyond. Now. Yesterday, scientists from Great
Speaker 1: Britain did a research study and they found that the
Speaker 1: cap of human life, like how far could we extend
Speaker 1: human life? Two hundred years, three hundred years? How far?
Speaker 1: The answer may surprise you. I'm going to give you
Speaker 1: the answer. But more importantly, as we talk about the
Speaker 1: extension of human life through medicine, uh, and they're talking about,
Speaker 1: you know, extending with a quality of life where you're
Speaker 1: actually healthy. As we talk about that, we lose the
Speaker 1: conversation about what about the planet. You know, the planet
Speaker 1: eight billion people can't live to be two hundred years old.
Speaker 1: That doesn't work for the planet. So we're going to
Speaker 1: talk life extension and how long how long would you
Speaker 1: truly like to live in your brain. How old do
Speaker 1: you think you're going to get? How old? How old
Speaker 1: do you want to get? I'd love to hear your
Speaker 1: comments on that. How old do you really want to be?
Speaker 1: I'd love to say Carel here, and I'd like to
Speaker 1: take a moment to thank all the patron to Patreon.
Speaker 1: Your support means the absolute world to me and the show.
Speaker 1: If you'd like to show your support for the crazy
Speaker 1: endeavors of the Corel Cast, then please go to Patreon
Speaker 1: dot com, forward slash really Corell. That's Patreon dot com
Speaker 1: forward slash, really Corell, and please help get those numbers
Speaker 1: up by subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com
Speaker 1: forward slash, Really Corell. There's so much great free content there,
Speaker 1: it's like having a network on your TV, phone or tablet.
Speaker 1: All social media is really Corel, including threads and Instagram,
Speaker 1: and don't forget the website that's had it all all along,
Speaker 1: Really Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply
Speaker 1: doesn't work. So please listen on all streaming services, watch
Speaker 1: and subscribe on YouTube, and support the show to Patreon
Speaker 1: at Patreon dot com, forward slash, Really Correl. Thanks for
Speaker 1: almost thirty years of support for the loudest, craziest, most
Speaker 1: unhinged gay guy and his little dog. And let's keep
Speaker 1: the party going as long as we can. It is
Speaker 1: the crowdcast, Welcome back. All right, how long do you
Speaker 1: want to live? And how long do you think you're
Speaker 1: going to live? In your brain? We all have a number.
Speaker 1: Stop acting like we don't. And I know a lot
Speaker 1: of you are going to say, I just want to
Speaker 1: live as long as I'm healthy, and then no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: you have all thought about this. The average life expectancy
Speaker 1: in America right now for men is seventy five years
Speaker 1: and for women seventy eight years. How long do you
Speaker 1: want to live? And scientists have now told us that
Speaker 1: the longest a man could live is one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifteen years and the longest a woman could live is
Speaker 1: one hundred and nineteen years. That's like the cap that's
Speaker 1: with life extension drugs or whatever's that's the cap. Society
Speaker 1: is not made for us to live that long. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's not. But what's the number in your head? What
Speaker 1: number do you really truly want, truly want to make
Speaker 1: I have to tell you, with all of my medical
Speaker 1: anxiety aside and everything, I really want to make a hundred.
Speaker 1: I know everyone's like, you're not going to, and I'm
Speaker 1: probably not going to. I may not make seventy, I
Speaker 1: may not make sixty five, but I really want to
Speaker 1: make a hundred. I want my hundredth birthday. After that,
Speaker 1: I don't care, but you know what, I'd like to
Speaker 1: make a hundred. If I make it into my nineties,
Speaker 1: I'll be very happy. I will be. I don't want
Speaker 1: to live so long that I watch my niece and
Speaker 1: nephew die and those that I truly I know that
Speaker 1: sounds horrible. I know I'd live through it, but I
Speaker 1: don't want to live so long that all of my
Speaker 1: family is gone and all of my friends, and I
Speaker 1: don't want to outlive everybody. I want everyone in my
Speaker 1: world to live to be a hundred. Well, my niece
Speaker 1: and nephew would have to be in their eighties, but
Speaker 1: that's that's good. So yeah, I want to live to
Speaker 1: be a hundred. I do. That's my number. That's my number,
Speaker 1: not eighty five, not ninety, not ninety three, not ninety four,
Speaker 1: not ninety five. I want to live to be one hundred,
Speaker 1: and I want to be healthy and still active and
Speaker 1: being me. I want to drop dead at like one
Speaker 1: hundred and one years old, you know, doing yoga, you know,
Speaker 1: loving dogs, you know, walking a dog, whatever. So what's
Speaker 1: your number? How old do you think you're going to live?
Speaker 1: Because now there are all these billionaires and this science
Speaker 1: is real. It is now the biggest growing branch of science.
Speaker 1: I know James Snobel in my chat room. One of
Speaker 1: my really wonderful is in my chat room today. Actually
Speaker 1: I don't know where he is now, James Schnabel. I
Speaker 1: don't know if he's in Ohio still or Oklahoma or
Speaker 1: whatever middle state he was in, or he was gonna move.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, but I will have to do
Speaker 1: a zoom chat with my patrons so I can find
Speaker 1: out where he's at. But he was in medicine, so
Speaker 1: he knows that one of the biggest areas of medicine
Speaker 1: right now is life extension. And there's a drug called
Speaker 1: rapacin rap amycin made from bacteria from Easter Island, not
Speaker 1: making this up, and it's already a drug and it
Speaker 1: already has all these incredible benefits for humans. Then there's
Speaker 1: another drug which is almost coming to market, which basically
Speaker 1: cleanses your body of all the aging toxins and has
Speaker 1: extended the life of mice and the health. It has
Speaker 1: turned back the biological clock. It's called epigenics, epigenetics, epigenics,
Speaker 1: and it's the study of how to extend our lives.
Speaker 1: And they are saying that within the next ten years
Speaker 1: there will be medicines that can extend your life anywhere
Speaker 1: from seven to fifteen years. So if you were going
Speaker 1: to live to be eighty, now you'll be ninety five.
Speaker 1: If you were going to live to be ninety, you'll
Speaker 1: be one hundred and five. You know, that's great. It is,
Speaker 1: it's great, and it's where we're going. But you know,
Speaker 1: longer doesn't mean better, you know what I'm saying. We
Speaker 1: concentrate so much on the length of life humans do
Speaker 1: instead of the quality of life. It's like the dog
Speaker 1: I met this morning. I may not have put that
Speaker 1: dog down. It's still able to walk around the park.
Speaker 1: It's still able to wag its tail. Was it very skinny? Yes,
Speaker 1: And I'm sure the owners have been made an informed decision.
Speaker 1: I myself, I still think if there's a spark of
Speaker 1: life in you and you can smile and wag your
Speaker 1: tail and you know, whatever that okay, if you have
Speaker 1: more good times than bad, or even fifty to fifty, okay,
Speaker 1: if your life is one hundred percent bad all the time.
Speaker 1: So we think about extending life, and for me, I
Speaker 1: actually think about improving the quality of the life that
Speaker 1: you have, you know, the life here now. I think
Speaker 1: that's what bothers me most about religion. Religion wants you
Speaker 1: to live a life of deprivation and basically not have
Speaker 1: a lot of fun and live by all their rules
Speaker 1: so you'll get to a better life later. That's dumb.
Speaker 1: You should have the best life you want now, so
Speaker 1: long as you're not hurting anybody, including yourself, not wait
Speaker 1: for a better life later. So and I wonder if
Speaker 1: it will be just the rich that we'll be able
Speaker 1: to extend their life, because why would they want poor
Speaker 1: people to live longer only to work? Can you imagine
Speaker 1: if we start actually all living to be one hundred
Speaker 1: or more, Retirement won't be till you're eighty five. That's
Speaker 1: what the corporations would do. Social Security wouldn't kick in
Speaker 1: until you're ninety, you know, that's what they would do.
Speaker 1: And so as we talk about extending life with rapicin
Speaker 1: rapamyacin and these other drugs that I read about this morning,
Speaker 1: and this other research, including by the way, fasting if
Speaker 1: you eat within they have found that if you eat
Speaker 1: within a ten hour window, you can extend your life
Speaker 1: anywhere from one to five years. So I'm almost close
Speaker 1: to that. We eat at five six o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 1: and then we eat again at eleven thirty because Ember
Speaker 1: eats whenever I eat, and then we eat again at
Speaker 1: four thirty, So from six to four thirty, so six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve,
Speaker 1: one two three four, So I eat in an eleven
Speaker 1: hour window close to ten, and then I try not
Speaker 1: to eat after five o'clock, but oh, the munchies from
Speaker 1: the edibles get me child chip. By the way, for
Speaker 1: those of you keeping track of my medical anxiety, yesterday
Speaker 1: come one o'clock or eleven thirty, I was sitting here.
Speaker 1: I had a little tingling in my left hand, which
Speaker 1: can be from my neck, doesn't have to be als
Speaker 1: or whatever, it's not there now. And I was sitting
Speaker 1: around the house, going, you know what, You're not going
Speaker 1: to do this again today. So I grabbed Ember and
Speaker 1: I went to the Indian restaurant for lunch and met
Speaker 1: two wonderful guys from Pakistan. We had a wonderful I said,
Speaker 1: what do they think of American and Pakistan? He goes,
Speaker 1: we think it's a giant Jerry Springer show. I said, well,
Speaker 1: it is a giant Jerry Springer show. But it was
Speaker 1: interesting to hear their thoughts of America. I said, well,
Speaker 1: I'll never go to your country, obviously. He goes, why,
Speaker 1: I go, I'm gay. He goes, you'd be okay. I
Speaker 1: go ah. He goes, no, if you went to the
Speaker 1: larger cities, you'd be fine. And the owner of the restaurant,
Speaker 1: who's from Islamabad, said the same thing. She goes, you'd
Speaker 1: be fine. You know, we're welcoming. She goes, Islam teaches
Speaker 1: us that even if something is not in Islam, that
Speaker 1: we should still love the person, love our neighbors, that
Speaker 1: sort of thing. So I had a wonderful conversation at
Speaker 1: lunch with two people from Pakistan and the owner of
Speaker 1: Liziz here in Las Vegas. If you ever want Indian food,
Speaker 1: go to Liziz. It's wonderful. It's on desert In and Di.
Speaker 1: I we call it desert In and Durango and then
Speaker 1: I left there and went to the dog treat store
Speaker 1: to me Ember extraordinarily happy and she was the rage
Speaker 1: on the back of my motorcycle. Every time people see
Speaker 1: her on the back of the Pagio MP three, they're
Speaker 1: just joyous. And then we went to the motorcycle gear
Speaker 1: shop because I needed new gloves and they were on sales,
Speaker 1: so I was like, okay, what and got those and
Speaker 1: I forgot how much I love hanging out at motorcycle
Speaker 1: stores in Long Beach. I used to hang out at Paggio.
Speaker 1: That's where I met James, That's where I met Nile,
Speaker 1: It's where I met was at this motorcycle shop I love,
Speaker 1: and there's so many cute guys. Oh my god. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh god, they're so beautiful. And now they're
Speaker 1: selling so many jackets with air bags built in. I
Speaker 1: wanted one for Ember. I was like, she needs an airbag,
Speaker 1: but they have motorcycle gear with airbags now. And then
Speaker 1: we left and went to a new dispensary, Cultivate on
Speaker 1: Spring Mountain and Valley View. Great dispensary, lovely interior, very
Speaker 1: like Disneyland music playing. It was really cool. Got my
Speaker 1: edibles for the month, nine bags of edibles ten so
Speaker 1: ninety edibles. I ate three two and a half every night.
Speaker 1: I don't use butt anymore at all. I don't vaporize
Speaker 1: at all. Makes my heart skip too much, so I
Speaker 1: just do the edibles. And then we got home at
Speaker 1: two thirty and I hadn't thought about health that whole time.
Speaker 1: And I got home and found out that I have
Speaker 1: been put on the Grammy Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Panel,
Speaker 1: which is a big deal. For the next year, I'll
Speaker 1: be helping guide Nears and Grammy to be more diverse, equitable,
Speaker 1: and inclusive. And that first meeting is today at noon,
Speaker 1: so that that's exciting. So I'm trying to get more
Speaker 1: involved in things to keep my mind off the medical stuff,
Speaker 1: because even if I have some horrible life threatening illness,
Speaker 1: you still got to live and not think about it
Speaker 1: the whole time. And I don't believe I do have
Speaker 1: a life threatening illness. It's just my medical anxiety. So
Speaker 1: I had a great time yesterday running around Vegas. Today
Speaker 1: I'm going to do that meeting from twelve to one thirty,
Speaker 1: and then brings me to my last topic. Actually, by
Speaker 1: the way, I still want to see down below. How long?
Speaker 1: What's your number? How long do you want to live?
Speaker 1: And would you take life life extending drugs? If in
Speaker 1: the next five years and it's gonna happen. When over
Speaker 1: the next five years these drugs like rapamyasin and others
Speaker 1: come out and they are life extending drugs, would you
Speaker 1: take one? Would you take a drug that's gonna help
Speaker 1: you live two years, three years, five years longer? Would you?
Speaker 1: Because how long do you want to live? We'll talk
Speaker 1: about that. I say one hundred. Let's all try to
Speaker 1: make it to one hundred. Why not. It's a goal, right,
Speaker 1: It's a number. Let's try to Let's try to reach
Speaker 1: it truly. So my final topic of the day that
Speaker 1: I want your comments on. We know that nostalgia helps
Speaker 1: our brain. We also know that unwinding and getting lost
Speaker 1: in a really good book or getting lost in a
Speaker 1: great TV show or a film at the theater is
Speaker 1: actually good for your brain. We know this well. Yesterday
Speaker 1: I thought I want comfort television in my evenings. You know,
Speaker 1: I want something that when I'm playing ball with Ember.
Speaker 1: You know, because from like seven o'clock until nine thirty,
Speaker 1: I watched TV and play ball with Ember and do
Speaker 1: my household stuff, and I'm like, I want something comforting,
Speaker 1: and Peacock just put all thirteen seasons of Bones up
Speaker 1: on Peacock and it used to be one of my
Speaker 1: favorite shows. I love Kathy Reichs. I've read all of
Speaker 1: the Kathy Rikes Bones novels, every one of them, and
Speaker 1: I know the show is different than the novels. I've
Speaker 1: interviewed Kathy Wiikes three times because I love her and
Speaker 1: her books. I love Bones, I love Temperance Brennan, and
Speaker 1: I love the show even though it's different. Temperances Younger
Speaker 1: on the show and David boorneyasas of the FBI agent
Speaker 1: they didn't get together in the book, but whatever. Kathy
Speaker 1: Riis was the executive producer and she approved all the scripts.
Speaker 1: So I started watching it from season one, episode one
Speaker 1: and while I was and cause i'd only seen once
Speaker 1: and I don't remember them. So it was great because
Speaker 1: I remember all the cast, but I don't remember the stories.
Speaker 1: So it was like having it all over again, and
Speaker 1: I felt so comforted yesterday. I just loved watching it.
Speaker 1: I loved them, I love the chemistry between the Squints.
Speaker 1: I love them all, you know, And so I I
Speaker 1: wanted to ask you, what is your go to comfort television,
Speaker 1: movie or book? For me? It's Bones. Well, that's one
Speaker 1: of them, you know, Law and Order SVU. I've seen
Speaker 1: that on a loop for decades. I've seen like every
Speaker 1: episode like five times because it's always on ion or whatever.
Speaker 1: You know, so you just let it play. But what
Speaker 1: is your favorite comfort show? Like? What show have you
Speaker 1: watched once, twice, three times? Or book? What book do
Speaker 1: you read when you want to feel comforted? What is
Speaker 1: your comfort entertainment? If it's music, what album do you
Speaker 1: put on for me? It's Bones. For music, it's strysand
Speaker 1: Emily Sonde that sort of stuff. For books, it's Anne Rice,
Speaker 1: Kathy Wrights, people like that. I'm in the I'm currently
Speaker 1: reading the Barbara streisand nine hundred and one paid book.
Speaker 1: All right, I am Corelli. Who you want to be
Speaker 1: so hurt? Anybody put you comments down below. I'd love
Speaker 1: to hear what you have to say. And of course
Speaker 1: I'll be back tomorrow end of the week with that,
Speaker 1: because why right? All right, I'm gonna check your chaplet here.
Speaker 1: I know Sam won't tell you the films will That's
Speaker 1: so true? The New Frasier no I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't like. It's broadcasting from a completely different point of
Speaker 1: view yours. Listen daily to the corell cast on your
Speaker 1: favorite streaming service.