Speaker 1: Killer storm. Hurricane Milton is headed right towards Florida. It's
Speaker 1: a warning. Why don't we ever heed them? We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about that, and could Kamala Harris be suffering from
Speaker 1: our exhaustion? We are just worn out from this election cycle.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about that and so much more. Uncensored, Unfiltered,
Speaker 1: un Hinged. A'sl Kuel Cast. Listen daily on your favorite
Speaker 1: streaming service. It is the Crell Cast. I am Corel.
Speaker 1: Happy hump Day, Wednesday, October ninth, So very glad you
Speaker 1: are joining me. You know, I do have some listeners
Speaker 1: in Florida, and I'm just if you haven't gotten out,
Speaker 1: you can't and so I hope you're safe. Hurricane Milton
Speaker 1: is vacillating between A four and five. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like Chinatown and fade dunaway sister daughter, sister, daughter four
Speaker 1: or five, four or five, And I make light of it,
Speaker 1: but of course it is no laughing matter. This is
Speaker 1: a hugely killer storm. And as I said, right now,
Speaker 1: as we speak, there are people alive that are going
Speaker 1: to be dead tomorrow at this time because of a hurricane.
Speaker 1: And this keeps happening, and we keep hearing the terms
Speaker 1: once in a lifetime, once in a generation, blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah blah blah blah uh. And the fact of
Speaker 1: the matter is that it's not. This is It's what
Speaker 1: I keep telling everyone here in Las Vegas about Las
Speaker 1: Vegas weather. This is not an aberration. In other words,
Speaker 1: we are October ninth, We're nine days into October. We're
Speaker 1: still having one hundred degree temperatures. That's never happened. It's
Speaker 1: the longest end of the season in the summer that
Speaker 1: we've ever had one hundred degree temperatures. That's going to
Speaker 1: be normal, Okay, that's not going to be like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, record every day people are being forced to
Speaker 1: see record breaking once in a lifetime. And it's not.
Speaker 1: This is what we have done to the planet already,
Speaker 1: but we continue to do more every day, and there
Speaker 1: is no urgency to fix it on anyone's behalf. Greta
Speaker 1: gets made fun of because of how she tries to say, no,
Speaker 1: the time is right now, right now, And Milton, the
Speaker 1: waters in the Gulf have warmed. Why because we've warmed them.
Speaker 1: We've warmed the planet, and the water is on the planet,
Speaker 1: and so the water is warmer now much warmer, and
Speaker 1: that much warmer water is fueling these killer We're going
Speaker 1: to have to expand they're already talking about expanding the
Speaker 1: hurricane scale from five up to perhaps six or seven
Speaker 1: or even ten, because these storms and their intensity are
Speaker 1: getting stronger and stronger and stronger. And you know, people
Speaker 1: in Florida and other places, they're acting like this is
Speaker 1: a run of the mill hurricane, and they did with Helene.
Speaker 1: Oh well, it's just a hurricane. We know, heat waves, flooding.
Speaker 1: Everything that's now happening is not run of the mill,
Speaker 1: nor is it like it was. It's a new normal.
Speaker 1: And we have not built infrastructure for it. In fact,
Speaker 1: our infrastructure is buckling everywhere the weather goes. We have
Speaker 1: not built anything to survive this. Our homes, nothing. And
Speaker 1: as these disasters become more and more and more prevalent,
Speaker 1: and they're going to we're going to have to make
Speaker 1: some tough choices, and we won't. And that's what's really
Speaker 1: on my mind, outside of what I talked about yesterday,
Speaker 1: which you know, I didn't magically get better overnight. You
Speaker 1: know how I told you yesterday, I spend most of
Speaker 1: the day thinking about dying and I wish, you know,
Speaker 1: I wish more people did. I know that sounds odd,
Speaker 1: but I currently may be making an appointment in Los
Speaker 1: Angeles with a neurologist because I am not content to
Speaker 1: have my thigh muscle. I'm sorry my calf muscle jump
Speaker 1: around for more months. It's been seven. I want a treatment,
Speaker 1: or I want to at least be told there's not
Speaker 1: a treatment because it's this, this or this. I want
Speaker 1: to know exactly why my left calf muscle is jumping around.
Speaker 1: Why last night in my sleep my biceps had daggers
Speaker 1: through them. Now I'm told it can be my neck.
Speaker 1: You know why my voice is getting hoarse. I want
Speaker 1: to know these things, and then I want to act
Speaker 1: upon them. You know, there's a whole longevity movement in
Speaker 1: this country and in the world. Billionaires are trying to
Speaker 1: extend their lives for what and I mean that honestly,
Speaker 1: people want to live to be one hundred. Why the
Speaker 1: planet is going to be hugely inhospitable and we're not
Speaker 1: doing anything about it. We're not moving major crops. Okay,
Speaker 1: so there's going to be food shortages. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: just going to happen. It's not fantasy. It's not you know,
Speaker 1: al gore being you know, too much of a ah,
Speaker 1: you know, too scary. It's real, it's happening, and we
Speaker 1: are acting like climate change is not a real thing
Speaker 1: that is going to kill us. It is more dangerous
Speaker 1: than nuclear war. According to the scientist, we have a
Speaker 1: bigger threat from the environment than we do Russia or China.
Speaker 1: But we spend billions on trying to protect ourselves from
Speaker 1: Russia and China and spend a fraction of that to
Speaker 1: make changes for climate change. And there's no one, not
Speaker 1: one government willing to make the sweeping changes immediately. Milton
Speaker 1: is going to crash into Tampa, kill people, tear down infrastructure,
Speaker 1: tear down buildings, destroy people's homes, and we're not going
Speaker 1: to do a thing about it. I often wonder if
Speaker 1: humans have a death wish. Maybe we feel we don't belong,
Speaker 1: maybe we feel we don't deserve to continue as a species,
Speaker 1: but we have a death wish. Only idiots would do
Speaker 1: what we do now as a race, and I'm talking worldwide,
Speaker 1: but in the United States specifically, only idiots would know
Speaker 1: that the number one cause of death for children are
Speaker 1: guns and do nothing about it, and claim that it's
Speaker 1: politics or a piece of paper with one sentence that
Speaker 1: was originally written in calligraphy, that's stopping us from protecting
Speaker 1: our children. That's stupid. Only idiots would say, yeah, the
Speaker 1: climate's changing, but we're making these steps by twenty thirty
Speaker 1: and by twenty fifty. Screw that. Fossil fuels should be
Speaker 1: outlawed by twenty twenty five. By the end of next
Speaker 1: year period, meat and dairy farming, and meat and dairy
Speaker 1: consumption should be slashed by eighty percent over the next
Speaker 1: twelve months, eighty percent less cows, pigs, chickens, eighty percent.
Speaker 1: You should only have available to you twenty percent of
Speaker 1: the meat and dairy that you have available to you now.
Speaker 1: And I don't want to hear about how it's my
Speaker 1: right to eat meat. No it's not. It is no
Speaker 1: longer your right to not be a plant based eater,
Speaker 1: because your diet is literally killing the planet. Your diet,
Speaker 1: if you are not a vegan, your diet is causing Milton.
Speaker 1: You are partially responsible for the deaths in Helene and
Speaker 1: in Milton and in every other storm because you continue
Speaker 1: to contribute to climate change and will do nothing about it.
Speaker 1: Because you've got your excuses. Oh, well, what's it matter
Speaker 1: if I do it. China's not going to do it,
Speaker 1: Russia is not going to do it. What's it matter
Speaker 1: if I do it? Corporations aren't going to do it.
Speaker 1: That attitude is what's killing us, and that attitude is
Speaker 1: all just self serving. We are so self serving that
Speaker 1: we do not believe we shouldn't have to make or
Speaker 1: need to make sacrifices, real sacrifice to save the planet.
Speaker 1: We won't make real sacrifices to save our children. We'd
Speaker 1: rather send our children to school and let them have
Speaker 1: active shooter drills and be terrorized that they're going to
Speaker 1: be killed than to get rid of guns. We would
Speaker 1: rather have the diets that we have, have the cars
Speaker 1: that we have, generate electricity the way that we generated
Speaker 1: get transportation. In other words, you're you know, having a car.
Speaker 1: We would rather have all that convenience than actually save
Speaker 1: the planet. You know, we should be outlying all forms
Speaker 1: of public transportation except I'm sorry, all forms of transportation
Speaker 1: except public transportation. All cities should just say within our
Speaker 1: city limits, no cars, no trucks. You're gonna have to
Speaker 1: move your goods and services another way. Because you're killing
Speaker 1: the planet and we're not going to have tens of
Speaker 1: thousand or millions. There are millions of people that now
Speaker 1: have to relocate, and they're not We're not telling Florida.
Speaker 1: We're not going to ensure any home in Florida. So
Speaker 1: if you live there, you're on your own. We're not
Speaker 1: going to have FEMA respond to any event in Florida, period.
Speaker 1: No more federal aid for your emergencies. You need to relocate.
Speaker 1: We're not going to allocate billions of dollars like the
Speaker 1: three hundred billion we gave to Ukraine to help cities relocate.
Speaker 1: We're not going to give American families any kind of
Speaker 1: help to move out of climate dangerous zones into areas
Speaker 1: that aren't so dangerous. We're not going to build and
Speaker 1: expand all this vast property that we have in this
Speaker 1: country to give room for people to move to new
Speaker 1: places where the climate isn't going to be so severe.
Speaker 1: We're not going to do that. So the Earth is
Speaker 1: going to kill us in great numbers in my lifetime
Speaker 1: and in your lifetime. And you just have to wonder,
Speaker 1: is it really big business that's preventing this. I used
Speaker 1: to think it was money. I used to think, you know,
Speaker 1: until it becomes profitable, they're just not going to save
Speaker 1: the planet. I used to think that, But now I
Speaker 1: think it's individual greed, and I mean that, each of
Speaker 1: you and me. We won't give up our cars. Oh no,
Speaker 1: I need a car. I've got to get to work.
Speaker 1: I've got to do this. I've got to do that.
Speaker 1: I've got to get to the target. I've got to
Speaker 1: get to the Walmart. We won't give up having things
Speaker 1: shipped to us from across the globe, like fruits and vegetables.
Speaker 1: We won't build vertical hydroponic gardens to start bringing produce
Speaker 1: and fruits and vegetables to the areas where they are consumed.
Speaker 1: Los Angeles doesn't produce all of its own food. Vada
Speaker 1: certainly doesn't produce all of its own food. Las Vegas
Speaker 1: should be one hundred percent food independent. There should be vertical,
Speaker 1: climate controlled gardens that provide all the fruits and vegetables
Speaker 1: that everybody in Nevada needs right here in Nevada. We
Speaker 1: shouldn't have mangoes from India and grapes from Colombia and
Speaker 1: watermelon from you know, Georgia. That it shouldn't be that
Speaker 1: way because it takes so much fossil fuel and so
Speaker 1: many resources to get that food to where it needs
Speaker 1: to be that it's killing the planet. But we won't
Speaker 1: do it. We won't make people eat regionally eat and
Speaker 1: make them come up with solutions, because we would come
Speaker 1: up with solutions. If you told people we're phasing out
Speaker 1: personal automobiles. You can have public transportation. We'll have little
Speaker 1: ubers transport pods that can come pick you up and
Speaker 1: take you places. But you're not going to own a car.
Speaker 1: We won't tell people that. We'll say you can own
Speaker 1: an electric motorcycle, you could own an electric golf cart
Speaker 1: or whatever, but you're not owning a fucking Ford F
Speaker 1: twenty five hundred the eight super blah blah blah gas
Speaker 1: guzzling piece of crap. We won't say even that. We
Speaker 1: are not going to sell you a truck or a
Speaker 1: giant suv if your job doesn't require it. We won't
Speaker 1: limit what people can buy. We won't do anything to
Speaker 1: save ourselves at all. We just won't. And yet we
Speaker 1: want to live longer. We spend a fortune on healthcare
Speaker 1: because we want to survive. Why why do we want
Speaker 1: to survive? If we don't think about the survival of
Speaker 1: our planet, of our species, and who wants to live
Speaker 1: in a world that's one hundred and ten degrees all
Speaker 1: the time with no rain and storms killing I mean, really,
Speaker 1: we've never given thought to any of this. And now,
Speaker 1: as Milton serves as another reminder that the climate is
Speaker 1: already almost irreparably damaged, we don't heed the warning. We
Speaker 1: don't say, you know what, we have got to We've
Speaker 1: got to stop, like today, we have to stop we
Speaker 1: have mass shootings. We don't heed the warnings. We don't
Speaker 1: say we've got to outlaw guns tomorrow, Like get Congress
Speaker 1: together and if they don't vote them all out and
Speaker 1: put someone in that will we get We just can't
Speaker 1: let this just go on willy nilly. You know, I
Speaker 1: spend a lot of time trying to think about what
Speaker 1: disease does I have. I wish America and the world
Speaker 1: would worry.
Speaker 2: As much about what disease they have, climate change, violence,
Speaker 2: things that are actually killing them every day, And yet
Speaker 2: we all just be carefully about it.
Speaker 1: The government will take care of those people over there,
Speaker 1: will take care Hey, Corel here, and I'd like to
Speaker 1: take a moment to think a all the patrons of 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 Corell 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 Corel. Thanks from
Speaker 1: thirty years of support for the loudest, craziest, most unhinged
Speaker 1: gay guy and his little dog. And let's keep the
Speaker 1: party going as long as we can. By the way,
Speaker 1: whoever's in the chat room and said they just paused
Speaker 1: a Phil Hendry editorial to come and see me? He
Speaker 1: would approve. Phil and I are friends, good friends, like family.
Speaker 1: We're family. Phil and I We've been through so much.
Speaker 1: And David G. Hall just had his sixtieth birthday, which
Speaker 1: just blew me away. I can't believe Davy is sixty.
Speaker 1: I can't, you know, I can't. And David G. Hall,
Speaker 1: the former program director of KFI who created Me and
Speaker 1: Phil and Doctor Laura and everybody else, is possibly one
Speaker 1: of the greatest men I've ever known in my life.
Speaker 1: And Phil, you know, Phil's gone through a lot of drama,
Speaker 1: personal drama. He went through a phase of too much alcohol,
Speaker 1: didn't we all, And he's emerged a strong legend. And
Speaker 1: that's what he is. He is a legend. He still
Speaker 1: does me sometimes. Me and Andrew. I'm Corell and I'm Andrew.
Speaker 1: And it just I've been crying a lot recently, you know,
Speaker 1: And maybe this climate change topic really speaks to something.
Speaker 1: You know that the Tropicana Hotel was blown up last
Speaker 1: night made a large sound throughout the valley. Trust me.
Speaker 1: They had a really cool drone show, which is how
Speaker 1: I want firework shows to be now. It was so impressive.
Speaker 1: The drone show all posted on my social media. It
Speaker 1: was something. They had the logo of the Tropicana. They
Speaker 1: had the years of the Tropicana. They had a spinning
Speaker 1: circle with text in the middle. They had all this
Speaker 1: drone show was like freaking incredible, off the charts, just
Speaker 1: really really cool. And then it counted down. The drones
Speaker 1: counted down five, four, three, and then boom, there there
Speaker 1: went the two towers. And I cried. I cried this
Speaker 1: morning when I watched it. I'm not making this up.
Speaker 1: I cried. And I cried because Andrew and I had
Speaker 1: sex in one of those rooms looking out the window.
Speaker 1: The window was open and we were literally in the
Speaker 1: window having sex. He was bent over right there in
Speaker 1: the window, and we were laughing because we thought if
Speaker 1: people look up, they could you know, I won five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars, my first jackpot ever back in like Andrew
Speaker 1: and I had only been together a couple years, so
Speaker 1: it would be like eighty nine, you know. And oh,
Speaker 1: I took my me and my mom and Andrew out
Speaker 1: to dinner, and I bought a beautiful lion brooch at
Speaker 1: their gift shop that had diamonds in it, and oh,
Speaker 1: I was. I was, you know, well, the N word
Speaker 1: rich is what my mom would have called it. I
Speaker 1: don't know why that was a terrible saying, but but
Speaker 1: yes I was. You know, so the Tropicana has memories
Speaker 1: to me. But more importantly, you know, the Tropicana was
Speaker 1: put up in nineteen fifty four, eight years before me,
Speaker 1: and so much of my era is passing, the Tropicana gone.
Speaker 1: So many of the celebrities that I grew you know,
Speaker 1: Bruce Willis has dementia and is out of the picture.
Speaker 1: Now we're losing celebrities every day. Streisands eighty two shares
Speaker 1: almost eighty, Diana Ross is eighty. You know, so many
Speaker 1: people that I love are now going to die soon,
Speaker 1: and so many institutions that I love and things that
Speaker 1: I grew up with are just disappearing. And so when
Speaker 1: I saw the Tropicana making room for this half a
Speaker 1: billion dollar ballpark, you know, being destroyed. I'm not against progress.
Speaker 1: Progress is great, you know it is, and I love
Speaker 1: new things I do. But as you age, you sort
Speaker 1: of see it slipping away, and you realize that there's
Speaker 1: less time ahead of you than behind you, and so
Speaker 1: you want it to matter, You want it to count,
Speaker 1: and that's why there's such urgency. For instance, when it
Speaker 1: comes to climate change. We have less time in front
Speaker 1: of us that the earth will be survivable than we
Speaker 1: do behind us. We are on a very limited clock
Speaker 1: and no one has that urgency. It's like with the election,
Speaker 1: America is not going to survive another Donald Trump term.
Speaker 1: It's not. And I worry that so many of us
Speaker 1: are worn out by the election. Like, how many of
Speaker 1: you have watched all the interviews Kamala has done recently,
Speaker 1: the view Howard Stern, which was a great interview. She's
Speaker 1: so much like Obama in so many ways. She really
Speaker 1: is someone you'd want to go to dinner with. I
Speaker 1: love when she was talking about going to the sphere
Speaker 1: here in Las Vegas and said, don't go in there high. Well,
Speaker 1: she said, she didn't say hi, but then Howard said,
Speaker 1: in other words, don't be high, and she was. She's
Speaker 1: like yep, you know. And she's just really genuine. And
Speaker 1: whether they use my song, Oh, by the way, I
Speaker 1: just got there's gonna be a benefit in New York
Speaker 1: October twenty first a play a stage reading about life
Speaker 1: before Roe v. Wade and it's got huge stars, big
Speaker 1: stars like Tyne Daily and I could read the text
Speaker 1: to you it's got big stars, Christine Lottie and all
Speaker 1: these other stars. And I was just asked by the
Speaker 1: producer of this benefit if they could sing We're not
Speaker 1: going back at the end of the show. So all
Speaker 1: these big stars, Tyne Daily and Christine Lottie and Deborah
Speaker 1: Messing and all these stars are going to sing my song.
Speaker 1: October twenty first, at a benefit in New York. I
Speaker 1: was I I'm flabber gosted, and I'm deeply honored. They
Speaker 1: called and said, look, you wrote an incredible song. And
Speaker 1: whether Kamala picks it up or not, this song speaks
Speaker 1: to women about women's rights. That's why I know Kamala
Speaker 1: hasn't heard it. It'd be being played tomorrow if she's
Speaker 1: heard it. But I'm so honored by that. But anyway,
Speaker 1: so and I'm worried that at this stage of my life,
Speaker 1: I'm finding something I really love to do, write songs
Speaker 1: and sing them, and that I'm running out of time.
Speaker 1: And I wish that America felt the urgency that I
Speaker 1: do about life. Life can be good right now. We
Speaker 1: don't have to wait five years for life to be
Speaker 1: good if we make the right choices. I exercise every
Speaker 1: day I'm a vegan. I'm trying to live longer and
Speaker 1: do what's right for the planet. You know, if we
Speaker 1: make the right choices and they're easy to make, they're
Speaker 1: not easy to implement though, lifestyle changes of any kind
Speaker 1: that wire sacrifice, and we've gotten lazy. You know, our
Speaker 1: lawmakers they wouldn't sacrifice their lives for the United States.
Speaker 1: The founders did and would again. But our lawmakers wouldn't.
Speaker 1: You know, if there was a bill that they signed
Speaker 1: and by signing it it meant they could be killed
Speaker 1: and their fortunes taken, they wouldn't sign it. Our founders did.
Speaker 1: Our parents made huge, actual sacrifices to make sure that
Speaker 1: we had food, we had what we needed, or at
Speaker 1: least they tried to get it at the expense of
Speaker 1: their own bodies, of their own life, of their own happiness.
Speaker 1: They did these things. Nowadays people don't want to sacrifice
Speaker 1: anything at all. In fact, they want more. But that's
Speaker 1: not how life works. Life could be so great right
Speaker 1: now for me, Life could be great with a definitive diagnosis,
Speaker 1: you know, knowing why my land is jumping, and having
Speaker 1: that diagnosis not be a terrible disease ALS or MS,
Speaker 1: or whatever, you know, because I want to get on.
Speaker 1: I want to write more songs. I want I really
Speaker 1: want to come and see you guys. You don't know
Speaker 1: how every day I wish that I could find a venue,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean. Will Durst is doing a show.
Speaker 1: The man had a stroke and he's doing the Punchline
Speaker 1: in San Francisco. You should go see him. He's gonna
Speaker 1: do sit down comedy. But bravo to Will five years ago.
Speaker 1: Had a stroke on October seventh, and now he's going
Speaker 1: back to stage. I loved Will Durst. He was a
Speaker 1: great guest on my show. I want to be that person.
Speaker 1: I want to move forward, and I know you do too,
Speaker 1: and we're stuck in this muck. Trump keeps trying to
Speaker 1: pull us back. His supporters keep trying. They even say
Speaker 1: make America great again. I wrote a song called We're
Speaker 1: Not going Back because we don't want to go back
Speaker 1: into that swamp. We want to evolve. But evolution is
Speaker 1: not easy. It is painful, like birth. Ask a woman,
Speaker 1: you know, and we are not evolving, We're devolving. They
Speaker 1: want to go back. That's devout. Devolve is it? Devolution?
Speaker 1: Is that such a word? Regression? But to de evolve.
Speaker 1: They want to go backwards. You and I we want
Speaker 1: to go forward because life can be good. We need
Speaker 1: to be able to afford it. Look, if I had
Speaker 1: the money, or if one of you want to give that,
Speaker 1: it's a property owner or whatever. I would love to
Speaker 1: live in the Castro of San Francisco. I just would.
Speaker 1: I've always loved that area. I'd love to live there.
Speaker 1: It would be a dream for me to have a
Speaker 1: town home with a little yard where I could walk
Speaker 1: to the Presidio or walk down to the Embarcadero or whatever.
Speaker 1: I know. The downtown is full of crime and stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm used to that. I don't care. I want to
Speaker 1: live where I can hop on a bart and go somewhere,
Speaker 1: go to the doctors on the bart, where I don't
Speaker 1: have to have a car. I want to live in
Speaker 1: San Francisco so badly. And I look at all these
Speaker 1: condos for sale, and they have this thing that's below
Speaker 1: market rate. But you have to be a first time buyer.
Speaker 1: I'm not so I can't afford six hundred, seven hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred thousand dollars for a condo or whatever. I
Speaker 1: can't And all of my years of being on in
Speaker 1: the Bay Area. Not one listener that's had a guest
Speaker 1: house has ever said, Correll, come and live in my
Speaker 1: guest house. Come on, I live right in the Bay Area,
Speaker 1: and you know what, you and Mburg just come and
Speaker 1: live in our guest house. You could pay me a
Speaker 1: little bit of rent. And that's that. That's never happened.
Speaker 1: Ray Taliaferroll got his great place because someone died. A
Speaker 1: listener died and willed it to him in a way.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't have any you know, no one's
Speaker 1: died and left me a fabulous place to live in
Speaker 1: the Bay Area. But that's where I'd love to be.
Speaker 1: I talk about leaving the country. San Francisco and San
Speaker 1: Jose and the West Coast has been so good to
Speaker 1: me professionally. I'd love to be there. Life can be good.
Speaker 1: It can be, but we've had darkness for so long.
Speaker 1: George Bush was this enormous storm cloud over us. Reagan
Speaker 1: an enormous storm cloud, Trump a full blown hurricane, and
Speaker 1: we've had so much regression that every time we try
Speaker 1: to make strides to go forward, gay rights, women's rights,
Speaker 1: civil rights, diversity, equity, inclusion. I just got appointed to
Speaker 1: the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Panel of Grammy, my third
Speaker 1: appointment at Grammy. I'm so thrilled, But you know, we
Speaker 1: used to want to. We were moving forward, and then
Speaker 1: we just keep getting pulled back and that exhausts us,
Speaker 1: and so a lot of us quit, we give up.
Speaker 1: We're like, look, I'm not fighting the battles anymore. I'm
Speaker 1: not doing it. I'm sick. I can't do it. And
Speaker 1: I worry that that exhaustion is going to affect Kamala
Speaker 1: because we're just so tired. We want to vote tomorrow.
Speaker 1: We want you know, we want to be done with it.
Speaker 1: We just we want it over and we want her
Speaker 1: to win. And we're tired of Trump. We're tired of debates,
Speaker 1: We're tired of the media. The media has exhausted us,
Speaker 1: just exhausted us. But we don't have to be exhausted.
Speaker 1: Life can really be wonderful. Love, family, friends, the beauty
Speaker 1: of nature, the beauty of your pets, a good meal,
Speaker 1: the ability to cook it. There's such greatness in humans
Speaker 1: and in life. I don't know why we don't fight
Speaker 1: harder for it. And I think maybe because we don't
Speaker 1: see it anymore. We don't see that life is actually
Speaker 1: great and fun and fabulous, and that it's just a
Speaker 1: joyous gift. We look at life as a burden, something
Speaker 1: to get through, and that's sad and they've done that
Speaker 1: to us. And that's why I hope you're not exhausted,
Speaker 1: that you go vote for Kamala Harris, you vote Blue
Speaker 1: all the way down the ticket, and we put an
Speaker 1: end to this insanity and try to move forward, you know, together.
Speaker 1: That's what I hope. All Right, I'll be back tomorrow Thursday,
Speaker 1: God willing, and hurricanes don't come. If you're in Florida,
Speaker 1: please be safe. If you have family there, please tell
Speaker 1: them to be safe. I don't want anyone to die,
Speaker 1: but I know they will, but I don't want them to.
Speaker 1: You know, I am Corel. You'll be who you want
Speaker 1: to be so long as doesn't hurt me, Budy. I'll
Speaker 1: be back tomorrow, Thursday, the tenth, Where's talks totally. You'll
Speaker 1: be Halloween pod looking out the Christmas or are you
Speaker 1: gonna be anything for Halloween? Life is so scary.
Speaker 2: I don't even know what I see.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, and I'm supposed frighten me to pick around.
Speaker 1: Thank you all of the chatters and thank all of
Speaker 1: my patrons and hey South Africa, Hi see from a
Speaker 1: completely different play of view yours. Listen daily to the
Speaker 1: Corral Cast on your favorite streaming service.