Speaker 1: Most vulgar country in the world is what.
Speaker 2: Iran.
Speaker 1: That's a hell of a guess. That is a That
Speaker 1: is a hell of a guess, Stephanie. Unfortunately, I'm going
Speaker 1: to have to tell you, no, that is incorrect. Top
Speaker 1: three and I have the bottom three, and I will
Speaker 1: tell you Iran is not in the top. It is
Speaker 1: also not in the bottom. Let me double check that
Speaker 1: for the bottom. Correct correct, Diane, or was your answer taken? Now,
Speaker 1: don't be like that with Stephanie. She didn't know. That's
Speaker 1: a good guess. That's a good well, I mean it's not.
Speaker 3: Actually, I'm going to guess.
Speaker 1: The most vulgar country in the world.
Speaker 3: I'm going to guess England.
Speaker 1: England would be your guest for most vulgar country in
Speaker 1: the world. That will come in number.
Speaker 3: What's happening.
Speaker 1: I'm just double checking number two, number two, I most vulgar.
Speaker 1: The yes on the most vulgar.
Speaker 3: I was on the bottom.
Speaker 1: You'll never guess the bottom. No, you'll never guess the bottom.
Speaker 1: You want to take a stab at the bottom. You
Speaker 1: know it's not England, and you know it's not Iran.
Speaker 3: China.
Speaker 1: Chinese people cuss all the time.
Speaker 3: I don't know that they cuss.
Speaker 1: All the time. The uh. Now they're not in the
Speaker 1: top three, but they're definitely not in the bottom three.
Speaker 1: Can I give you the bottom three? Bottom three Bangladesh,
Speaker 1: Tanzania and Ghana. I would have guessed Ghana cusses. I
Speaker 1: would have been here all day. All right. Top three
Speaker 1: answers are on the board. Number two is taken. That
Speaker 1: is England. They listed as Great Britain, but I'll take it.
Speaker 3: Diane's guest has me thinking about a specific word which
Speaker 3: gets me to another country.
Speaker 1: Give me the word.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm not going to do that now. It's the
Speaker 4: sea word that's to me. That's England and somewhere else.
Speaker 1: The sea word somewhere it doesn't.
Speaker 3: Make you think of another locale. No, No, Why did
Speaker 3: you make your eyes so big there?
Speaker 1: The no because I'm trying to think like who like
Speaker 1: who says that word a lot? Remember people were trying
Speaker 1: to make that word like bring it back and I
Speaker 1: didn't know what it ever left the no no, but
Speaker 1: like less offensive like like like like the same. Good
Speaker 1: luck with that No, it can it could throw some people,
Speaker 1: like if you go to England, do you hear the
Speaker 1: sea word a lot?
Speaker 3: Yes? Do you really, I would say, there it is
Speaker 3: less offensive, yeah, because it's so common.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So would that be like saying like like, oh okay,
Speaker 1: so like if you were like, man, that is that
Speaker 1: was one rude bitch, you would say like, or if
Speaker 1: you were like, don't be a bitch, you could say,
Speaker 1: don't be a.
Speaker 3: C if it's like proactive the no no, I think
Speaker 3: it's more reactive.
Speaker 1: The no no. But you could do that like people
Speaker 1: will do that, Like people will be like, oh, come on,
Speaker 1: I could be in a bitch.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, people say that. But I'm oh, you're saying
Speaker 3: in the midst.
Speaker 1: Of but could you say, oh, come on, man, don't
Speaker 1: be a c But do you hear that a little
Speaker 1: bit bigger of a reaction? Here? Kids cuss? Kids cuss
Speaker 1: all the time. I guarantee you there are young kids
Speaker 1: that say bitch. They say it all the time. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But I'm with we've been so desensitized to bitch, Like, oh.
Speaker 1: It's not even a cussword. It's not even a cussword.
Speaker 3: It is weird when you hear like radio edits and
Speaker 3: they still censor the B word.
Speaker 1: Oh, I get mad at that the one and I
Speaker 1: get I sometimes I want to call dustin? When? When?
Speaker 1: When they will do? And no? I can't think of
Speaker 1: what's the name of the fall Out Boys song.
Speaker 3: Sugar We're Going Down?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah? Is it? Yeah? No? Where they have to
Speaker 1: where they where they beat out? Goddamn?
Speaker 3: Oh oh no, that's uh?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 3: Is it? Sugar We're Going Down? No?
Speaker 1: Whatever? Where am I thinking of the wrong song? Anyway?
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: Are you thinking of.
Speaker 1: That's it? Yeah? Yeah? And they'll beep out God, I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh Jesus, age, quit being a sea dustin anyway?
Speaker 3: Anyway, you don't think of a country that also uses
Speaker 3: that word.
Speaker 1: I really don't.
Speaker 3: Why did I? Why am I thinking Australia?
Speaker 1: You got it? Oh? Is that what you were thinking?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 1: Number three? Number three? Those seas?
Speaker 3: What was the thing somebody called who's spent a lot
Speaker 3: of time in Australia? And she gave us the phrase
Speaker 3: that was screamed at her when she was bent over bicycling?
Speaker 3: Do you remember that, like like on a soul cycle. No,
Speaker 3: it was maybe check of tires.
Speaker 1: She was like physically riding a bicycle.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was something about getting lunch ready or I
Speaker 3: don't know it was. It was graphic.
Speaker 1: You don't recall that, No, but that that reminds me
Speaker 1: of the joke that I like, which one when when
Speaker 1: like that? When when there you'll see like a woman
Speaker 1: slide down a banister or something, and then I like
Speaker 1: to remind everybody that she's just eating up dinner.
Speaker 3: You used a variation of that this time. I think
Speaker 3: it was on Monday.
Speaker 1: That's a great joke. That is a great joke.
Speaker 3: Certainly, no apostrophe.
Speaker 1: No, it's not, No, it's not. Where am I going?
Speaker 1: Line five? H Elliott the morning.
Speaker 2: Hey, I just wanted to share that my wife and
Speaker 2: I lived in England and I got the impression from
Speaker 2: a conversation one time that the word bastard over there
Speaker 2: is more offensive than the sea word. Wait, bastard, that
Speaker 2: was the impression I got from one conversation. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't even because we did hear the sea word over
Speaker 2: there more often.
Speaker 1: Than over here. That's amazing.
Speaker 2: And then sometimes one time somebody said, oh, yeah, the
Speaker 2: word like I would never call someone a bastard, Like
Speaker 2: it's just you know, you don't do that.
Speaker 1: You know what's funny. I don't even think of the
Speaker 1: word bastard as being like profane or vulgar. No, No,
Speaker 1: that doesn't even.
Speaker 4: You won't get my hackles up at calling somebody that.
Speaker 1: No. No, but like I'm even trying to think like
Speaker 1: like like the like for example, like when the boys
Speaker 1: were younger, like I didn't want them cussing, but if
Speaker 1: one of them, well no I didn't. But if one
Speaker 1: of them but a high bar, No, But if one
Speaker 1: of them were like, ah, bastard, I don't even know
Speaker 1: that that would register with me.
Speaker 3: What if they were like all cops are bastards.
Speaker 1: Then I would have a problem. No, that's bad, that's bad.
Speaker 1: That's bad. But I wouldn't but again not because of
Speaker 1: the word bastard. But like you know, we don't say that.
Speaker 1: We don't say that. Now if they were like, hey see,
Speaker 1: I'd be like.
Speaker 3: Whoa, yeah, whoa.
Speaker 1: Only dad doesn't. No, No, even if I were joking, hey,
Speaker 1: thank you sir, Like if I told.
Speaker 3: No, there's no joking with that word.
Speaker 1: No, if I told Jackie like I quit being a bitch,
Speaker 1: but not like she was being a bitch, but like
Speaker 1: just whiney, like whiney, not like she was like doing
Speaker 1: something that annoyed me. But you know, like like like
Speaker 1: quit being a whiny bitch if I said, quit being
Speaker 1: a whiney sea? Oh my god, how about both?
Speaker 3: Now, if your children were doing a school project, right,
Speaker 3: and they needed a tape measure, Oh yes, and they
Speaker 3: use the word for the proper units, the only tape
Speaker 3: measure you had available would then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because they wouldn't know, They wouldn't know.
Speaker 3: Just pitch my finger.
Speaker 1: Oh see the sea hair tape measure, gotcha? Oh you
Speaker 1: qud be in a whiney sea. Ow if you said that,
Speaker 1: like in the in an office, in an office.
Speaker 4: In an office, No, but you could say, bitch that.
Speaker 3: That even comes across a lot.
Speaker 1: It depends on the office, rough, I guess it depends
Speaker 1: on the office.
Speaker 3: You're definitely getting talked to if you call someone you
Speaker 3: can't a work No, not in You.
Speaker 1: Guys are taking the word the wrong way. Yes, I
Speaker 1: would never go up to who's a woman in sales?
Speaker 1: Who's a woman in sales? Give me anybody?
Speaker 5: Meredith Brooks the the only person to be comfortable saying that.
Speaker 1: To No, no, no, Liz Handler, right, if no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm being serious. I would never go up to Liz
Speaker 1: Handler and go, oh, you bitch like I wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I would hope not.
Speaker 1: No, no, like that would be wrong. But if she
Speaker 1: were like in the kitchen and she was like, oh,
Speaker 1: they only have cinnamon apple granola bars and I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: quit being a whiny bitch like that, I would say that.
Speaker 1: I would say, because I'm not I'm not calling her
Speaker 1: a name.
Speaker 3: Oh the orangejuice has tops on it.
Speaker 1: But I couldn't go like if she was in there
Speaker 1: going like, oh, yes, cinnamon apple, I couldn't go in
Speaker 1: there and go, oh my god, handler quit being a
Speaker 1: whiney sea like that.
Speaker 3: I grew man. No, he'd getting some serious trouble.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 3: I would love to see Aaron's look on his face
Speaker 3: the Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, I would get in trouble for that. I would.
Speaker 1: But in England that's probably fine. Oh good morning.
Speaker 4: See No, I don't think so. It's not in an office.
Speaker 4: It's different. I know he said you hear it a lot.
Speaker 4: I'm sure you hear it out in the wild. I
Speaker 4: don't know if you hear it that much at a
Speaker 4: night I got a pub. Yeah, sure, give me a
Speaker 4: points say, well, maybe not in that way.
Speaker 3: It's just foolish behavior.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not calling someone that but doing it the Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: that that's a bad word. That is a bad word.
Speaker 1: Hi Ellie at the morning. Yeah, Hi, who's this Matt?
Speaker 2: I'm thinking either Ireland or Russia.
Speaker 1: Oh, you're going for the most vulgar country in the world.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now, I told you I only have the top three,
Speaker 1: So you were going for number one? You said Ireland
Speaker 1: or Russia. Yeah, two strikes, my friend, two strikes. Neither
Speaker 1: neither one of those is accurate. Sorry about that. I
Speaker 1: feel like Russia is a good one. I don't I've
Speaker 1: never been there. The only thing I know out of
Speaker 1: there is that the greatest goal scorer in NHL history
Speaker 1: is from there. But I don't know is that considered
Speaker 1: a profane like you guys both went like both of
Speaker 1: you and Unison were like England and Australia where there's
Speaker 1: a history there. Yeah, is Russia known as a profane country?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't feel like it is.
Speaker 3: Like when there was the Russian connection on the caps.
Speaker 3: Did they have to be really careful because they were
Speaker 3: swearing a lot in the language.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Is that because you don't speak Russian?
Speaker 1: I don't understand a word and I would talk to Semon,
Speaker 1: and I'd like I know that Semon could say cigarettes.
Speaker 1: He asked for those all the time. Hi, Elliott, the morning, Elliott,
Speaker 1: Good morning, buddy. I'm gonna be super disappointed if it's
Speaker 1: not the United States. The United States, you're guessing is
Speaker 1: the most vulgar country in the entire world. Yes, and you, sir,
Speaker 1: are one hundred percent correct. Oh, Usa, as it should be.
Speaker 1: The best jokes I know are in English. I don't
Speaker 1: know why, but that surprised me. Hey, thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: That surprised me a little bit. Really Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know why, but that surprised me a little bit.
Speaker 5: Definitely me. My next guest was New Zealand, but that
Speaker 5: would make sense because of it being a sister city
Speaker 5: her country. Pretty sure, they're pretty comfortable with the sea word.
Speaker 1: Also, so in the United States, one in every twenty
Speaker 1: eight hundred words is profane one and how many twenty
Speaker 1: eight hundred?
Speaker 3: Oh boy.
Speaker 1: Now right behind that is Great Britain, and then right
Speaker 1: behind that is Australia. Now I will say, I will
Speaker 1: say the very disappointing part. The most common vulgar word
Speaker 1: in the US is f f. Oh. I'm sorry, no,
Speaker 1: s no, it's.
Speaker 3: Worse puny because you don't consider it to be vulgar.
Speaker 1: Part Sometimes you do, sometimes you don't, but it's used
Speaker 1: so frequently you you don't even think of it as
Speaker 1: being a swear word. But it is.
Speaker 4: Oh damn, no, Diane, what is this going to be?
Speaker 4: Can you say it on the radio?
Speaker 1: I say it all the time.
Speaker 3: Oh wait, Kristen's got I guess.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there you go. Wait, turn yourself on, turn yourself on, Kristin.
Speaker 1: She'll tell you, Hi, Kristin, what is the most used
Speaker 1: profane word in the United States? Absolutely?
Speaker 3: And all talks.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And they said, not not just ask, but all
Speaker 1: the variations of it. Sure, right, so the which I
Speaker 1: will still argue, I don't. It should never get dumped,
Speaker 1: but it'll get dumped if I say it. You could
Speaker 1: say word with hole at the end of it, A
Speaker 1: hole exactly. No, that you can say that. You could say,
Speaker 1: but it's the same reason you could say. You could
Speaker 1: call someone a dick, or you could call someone a pussy.
Speaker 1: It's the same reason. Why but you can't say d hole?
Speaker 3: Why would you say that? Because my kids need a
Speaker 3: new challenge for the summer.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, but you know what, like, but I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't refer to the part of my body as that, right,
Speaker 1: like that you can't do I can't refer to I
Speaker 1: could call Diane the p word, but I can't refer
Speaker 1: to that part of her body as that, which is
Speaker 1: a stupid FCC rule, which is why I've always argued,
Speaker 1: I can't refer to that that round area in Tyler's
Speaker 1: tushy as the uh cheek, right, but I could call no,
Speaker 1: that's where the where the poop comes from, w be.
Speaker 1: But you should be able to exactly you should be
Speaker 1: able to call someone that the same way call someone
Speaker 1: a pussy. I want you to put me in front
Speaker 1: of the FCC.
Speaker 3: The exhibit A.
Speaker 1: And it's just and I wish listen. I wish I
Speaker 1: could have argued that in front of the FCC when
Speaker 1: Michael Powell was the chairman, because I would have said, you, sir,
Speaker 1: are and then I would have called him a pussy
Speaker 1: and a dick.
Speaker 3: Oh my god. Absolutely I could have guessed the outcome
Speaker 3: of that hearing Elliott Padilla.
Speaker 1: Oh and but by the way, by the way, I
Speaker 1: will say this, like for example, when when when you
Speaker 1: think of like when you think of like AI AI.
Speaker 6: Like like assistance, yeah, like like yeah, like artigence, yeah,
Speaker 6: like AI assistance or like like chatbod assistance, right, the
Speaker 6: like give me what what what is the biggest example
Speaker 6: of that?
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, very good that you should be you should
Speaker 1: call it names.
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't understand.
Speaker 1: So like for example, like like I gotta be careful
Speaker 1: because I like, I read this whole thing where there's
Speaker 1: a guy who was talking about how like for any
Speaker 1: AI assistant, right that you shouldn't you shouldn't be polite
Speaker 1: to it. You should actually be very rude to it
Speaker 1: that you like he calls his stain.
Speaker 3: Okay, this is this helps the machines with learning.
Speaker 1: No no, no it doesn't. It doesn't necessarily help the
Speaker 1: machine with learning. But what it does is it helps
Speaker 1: you as the user. Remember, this isn't a person. This
Speaker 1: isn't a friend, This isn't like there there are people
Speaker 1: who like like chatbots are not your friends, chatbot is
Speaker 1: not your girlfriend.
Speaker 3: I never thought that they were. I mean a lot
Speaker 3: of people we talked about this and I do this
Speaker 3: all the time. How you're supposed to like thank Alexa
Speaker 3: never never, never, because it's leading to bad habits where no,
Speaker 3: people aren't saying please and thank you because they're so
Speaker 3: used to just being direct no and not treating the AI.
Speaker 1: And I'll tell you what the argument is. Expect I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what the argument is. You treat people with respect,
Speaker 1: so that it's not teaching bad habits. It's actually reminding you.
Speaker 1: This isn't a person. This isn't my friend. This person
Speaker 1: doesn't work for me. This person isn't my assistant. It's
Speaker 1: a stupid machine in the in the case of like
Speaker 1: an Alexa unit. So it's not it's you're not being
Speaker 1: friendly with it. So this guy like and he uses
Speaker 1: I can't remember if it's if it's chat, GPT or
Speaker 1: whatever one it is.
Speaker 3: I found what you're talking about, May I read from
Speaker 3: his exchange, Please with Google's Gemini.
Speaker 1: That's it, Google's Gemini, that's it.
Speaker 3: He uses Gemini, so it showed up unannounced in his email,
Speaker 3: asking if it could help summarize the inbox. He replied, no,
Speaker 3: I don't need your e fing help. Now go away
Speaker 3: and never come back. Gemini was unmoved by this, offering
Speaker 3: to look something up for me. In another message, it
Speaker 3: told me it could do lots of different things, tell
Speaker 3: me how to make you disappear forever, you worthless piece
Speaker 3: of s. This it could not help me with. I
Speaker 3: told it to f off f itself, go f off
Speaker 3: and die f off into the sun, and yet Gemini
Speaker 3: persisted in its presence. I told it to eat s
Speaker 3: S and go f itself a thousand times, and it
Speaker 3: still stood at the ready right as.
Speaker 1: I hurled, because it's a machine.
Speaker 3: As I heard insults, my mood shifted from a kind
Speaker 3: of despair over the assault of AI developers on our
Speaker 3: collective attention to something like joy as I told it
Speaker 3: all things it could do to itself, none of them
Speaker 3: pretty and many of them anatomically impossible. After experience this
Speaker 3: mood shift, I applied this approach to all of my
Speaker 3: AI interaction absolutely.
Speaker 1: By the way, there is a funny thing at the
Speaker 1: end where he is going back and forth with Gemini,
Speaker 1: and Gemini does at the end refer to him as
Speaker 1: estain really because that's what it learned, right, So that's
Speaker 1: what it's affects.
Speaker 3: It's learning, yeah, of.
Speaker 1: Course, but it's not a person. You're actually better off.
Speaker 1: And his whole point is people are friends. People you
Speaker 1: treat with respect. This is a stupid machine. And there
Speaker 1: are people who are like, yeah, but I'm going to
Speaker 1: gain a chad But no, you're not. No, you're not.
Speaker 1: You have to remind yourself. It's not a person. It's
Speaker 1: not it's not it's not your friend.
Speaker 3: Why do you always jump to relationship?
Speaker 1: It makes me, It drives me crazy.
Speaker 3: That's an extreme.
Speaker 1: Oh who who are you dating? Oh I've been having
Speaker 1: a month long relationship with a chatbot. No you're not.
Speaker 1: You're talking to you. You may as well be talking
Speaker 1: to a screen while watching porn. Like that's it. So
Speaker 1: that's why they'll say, whether it's it's Gemini chat GPT alexa,
Speaker 1: like the bring back the C word alexa. You can
Speaker 1: do that because you need to remind yourself this is
Speaker 1: a machine. And listen, I know, like, think about your
Speaker 1: regular life, your day to day life right there. There
Speaker 1: there are things that you can there. There are things
Speaker 1: that you can say to your friends that you can't
Speaker 1: say to your spouse. There are things that you could
Speaker 1: say to your friends that you can't say to your parents,
Speaker 1: or there are things you could say to your friends
Speaker 1: that you can't say to your kids or colleagues or whatever.
Speaker 1: It is right. We all managed to know that. So
Speaker 1: if I call Alexa a big fat, filthy, stinky se,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't think I'm gonna forget when I
Speaker 1: get to work and go, oh hi, Liz Hendler, you
Speaker 1: big fat, stinky, filthy sea, like I'm smart enough to
Speaker 1: not do that. I also know I could be friends
Speaker 1: with Liz Hendler. I can date Liz Hendler. I can't
Speaker 1: be friends with Alexa, and I can't date Alexa, but
Speaker 1: I am. I'm dating a tat BoNT No, you're not.
Speaker 3: All right. It was funny though, because, as I mentioned,
Speaker 3: my mom is in town, and I did I always do,
Speaker 3: I think Alexa and oh god, and my mom she
Speaker 3: was like, what are you doing? I think she wanted
Speaker 3: to call me a sea