Speaker 1: Old time is here, and no time to fear.
Speaker 2: Corilla is so near because show time is here.
Speaker 3: So on with the show.
Speaker 1: Let's give it a go.
Speaker 3: Carrilla is the one that you need to know.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: It's show side.
Speaker 4: All right in just sixty seconds. The most fabulous I mean,
Speaker 4: he's really something. The best, most fabulous host will be here.
Speaker 4: He just tells the truth all the time, bigly, and
Speaker 4: he's funny, this guy.
Speaker 3: Have you heard him?
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's funny and smart, smart and funny, not like
Speaker 4: those nasty people on lamestream media. So don't go anywhere.
Speaker 3: He's almost here.
Speaker 4: I know he doesn't speak well of me, and that's
Speaker 4: okay because I mean, he's really quite fabulous.
Speaker 3: The movie Sinners is as good as you've heard, but
Speaker 3: the real sin of the movie isn't the vampires. We'll
Speaker 3: talk about that today. Also, another thing I learned from
Speaker 3: television from watching the show nine one one and California
Speaker 3: and Nevada are roasting. What's being done about that? Well?
Speaker 1: Uncensored, unfiltered, onun hinged, it's the Cuell Cast. Listen daily
Speaker 1: on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: It is the crew Cast. I am today, I am today,
Speaker 3: I am Correll and I'm here today, Happy Thursday to you.
Speaker 3: So glad you are joining me on this my final
Speaker 3: show of the week as I take Fridays off. For
Speaker 3: those of you that are tuning in on YouTube, It's
Speaker 3: YouTube dot Com, Forward Slash, really Carrel, Instagram. And of
Speaker 3: course I've been banned from TikTok again for reading the
Speaker 3: article yesterday about hi normalization. Anytime you say something negative
Speaker 3: about Donald Trump on TikTok, they ban you. And I'm
Speaker 3: not making that up. They are so trying to get
Speaker 3: Trump's good side that you can bash Gaze all day long,
Speaker 3: you can bash women all day long, you can do
Speaker 3: all of that. But if you have bash Trump by
Speaker 3: actually saying he's a rapist, which he is, he's convicted
Speaker 3: of that, he's a fraudulent person, he is, he's been
Speaker 3: convicted of that. When you actually just bring up his
Speaker 3: convictions and how abnormal it is for a person like
Speaker 3: that to be president, you get kicked off at TikTok.
Speaker 3: So my show's been banned from TikTok for yet another
Speaker 3: seven days, and that's that. Nothing I can do about that,
Speaker 3: and I don't really care to, you know, I don't
Speaker 3: want to be a part of a platform that allows
Speaker 3: people to go on there and say egregious things about health,
Speaker 3: make ridiculous claims about this protein that, you know, seed
Speaker 3: oil's this. You know, people with no nutritional experience go
Speaker 3: on and being health influencers. All of that's allowed, but
Speaker 3: outline Donald Trump's felonies and get kicked off. So you
Speaker 3: know what, TikTok, have a nice life. Instagram is still here,
Speaker 3: YouTube is still here, and of course the audio portion
Speaker 3: of the show, which is never censored at Apple Music, iTunes,
Speaker 3: at Spotify, at iHeartMedia and all of that. If you
Speaker 3: want to listen to the fabulous track do you want
Speaker 3: to Funk by Me Correll, which is burning up the
Speaker 3: dance charts, then please go online and type in Karl
Speaker 3: do you want to funk? And go watch the video
Speaker 3: like three hundred and eight people have at YouTube dot
Speaker 3: com forward slash Really Correll. I know it's pathetic, but
Speaker 3: what else can I do? I put it up there,
Speaker 3: I put it online. I'm asking you my audience to
Speaker 3: go watch it. I know more than three hundred of
Speaker 3: you listen to the show, yet you won't go watch
Speaker 3: my video. But what can I do make you? YouTube
Speaker 3: dot com Forward slash really corral. So I'm kind of
Speaker 3: proud of myself. One of the things I've been telling
Speaker 3: you all is, hey, I want to get rid of
Speaker 3: my medical anxiety, and b I want to start doing
Speaker 3: the things that I used to love to do to
Speaker 3: see if maybe I can pull myself out of this
Speaker 3: funk that I've been in for I don't know, five
Speaker 3: or six years. And so one of the things I
Speaker 3: love to do is go to the movies. I love movies.
Speaker 3: I want to make movies still. I'm sixty two. I
Speaker 3: don't know if I'm ever going to get that chance,
Speaker 3: but I hope. But you know, so I love motion pictures.
Speaker 3: I've loved them since the little kid Going to the
Speaker 3: theater with a big deal for me. I love it.
Speaker 3: And I haven't been going. And I've come up with
Speaker 3: a billion reasons why it's too expensive, takes too much
Speaker 3: time out of the day, I don't want to drive
Speaker 3: over there, blah blah blah. You know, Embridge has sleeps
Speaker 3: during the movie. She just sits in the chair next
Speaker 3: to me and sleep, so she doesn't care. So it's
Speaker 3: like she doesn't care, why don't I go? And she's
Speaker 3: a perfectly good date you know, I don't want to
Speaker 3: go to the movies alone. I'm not alone fifteen pound
Speaker 3: creature right next to me who loves my popcorn, by
Speaker 3: the way. So I went yesterday and I didn't want
Speaker 3: to go see the brand newest of movies. I wanted
Speaker 3: to see one that I haven't seen yet that opened
Speaker 3: a few weeks ago. So I saw Sinners because I've
Speaker 3: heard A that it's brilliant and B that it's going
Speaker 3: to change the way the Academy deals with horror movies
Speaker 3: because it's so good. You know, horror movies don't often
Speaker 3: get acknowledged by the Academy or Golden Globes or any
Speaker 3: of that. This movie is going to change that. It
Speaker 3: is so good. Michael B. Jordan, please marry me. Just
Speaker 3: that's right, marry me. But other than that, he's great.
Speaker 3: He plays two roles, he plays twin brothers. He's great.
Speaker 3: And it's sort of Jim Crow Meets and Rice is
Speaker 3: sort of the movie. It's the Jim Crow era, the
Speaker 3: nineteen thirties in Mississippi, and there's vampires, so vampires and
Speaker 3: black people very interesting combination. And while watching this film,
Speaker 3: a lot of themes come up. Freedom you know, the
Speaker 3: vampires felt they were offering the black people freedom because
Speaker 3: vampires don't care about color. They don't care about religion,
Speaker 3: you know, they they've lived a long time, they don't.
Speaker 3: You know, the minutia of society doesn't really bother them.
Speaker 3: They're all inclusive. And they're actually selling what they've got,
Speaker 3: meaning their vampiism, as a way to beat the Klan,
Speaker 3: as a way to you know, actually be free, because
Speaker 3: you can't be lynched anymore. You can't be They made
Speaker 3: a compelling argument for why a black person might want
Speaker 3: to be a vampire. And I'm not going to tell
Speaker 3: you how it ends or any of that. It's a
Speaker 3: great movie. You should see it in the theater. In fact,
Speaker 3: more of you should get back to the theater. Why
Speaker 3: aren't more of you going to the movie theaters? Stop
Speaker 3: acting like watching a movie on your home screen is
Speaker 3: how a movie was designed. A perfect example of that
Speaker 3: is one of the previews yesterday had the movie start
Speaker 3: at one hundred inches. It even said this is one
Speaker 3: hundred inches and they said, why watch a movie like
Speaker 3: this when you can watch it like this, And they
Speaker 3: expanded it to the screen, and you know what, it
Speaker 3: made a really powerful point. It's like, we think this
Speaker 3: is watching a movie. It's not. It's still better in
Speaker 3: a theater. So I was watching the movie, and once
Speaker 3: again I felt horrible about being a white person because
Speaker 3: there's slavery and there's KKK and there's all of that
Speaker 3: in it. But second of all, I thought to myself,
Speaker 3: you know, thank you Babetta in the chatroom at YouTube
Speaker 3: dot com forward sashually Corell for saying they downloaded do
Speaker 3: you want to funk and have watched the video watch
Speaker 3: it repeatedly, put it on and walk away. Anyway, So
Speaker 3: I watched the movie and I was like, you know,
Speaker 3: the real horror of this movie isn't the vampires. After all, Yes,
Speaker 3: they're murderers and they're gory and all of that, but
Speaker 3: they just pray on humans. By the way, whenever I
Speaker 3: see a vampire movie and humans are all horrified that
Speaker 3: they're the food of the vampires, I thought, well, you're
Speaker 3: gonna run out and kill a cow, so you know.
Speaker 3: But anyway, the real horror for me of the movie
Speaker 3: was the reminder. And this goes back to what we
Speaker 3: spoke about yesterday hypernormalization, the reminder that humans and not
Speaker 3: just one human but hundreds of thousands of humans, millions
Speaker 3: of humans thought and think it's okay to treat people
Speaker 3: the way that we treated and gay people and women.
Speaker 3: But you know what I mean, the stink of slavery
Speaker 3: will never be off of America ever because it was
Speaker 3: so horrible and at a time where we have open
Speaker 3: kkk rallies still happening. Although did you hear in San
Speaker 3: Francisco how fabulous some biker guy went to a punk
Speaker 3: rock concert with a swatstika on his vest and the
Speaker 3: punkers beat the crap out of him and I was
Speaker 3: there for it, yay. But the fact that we found
Speaker 3: this okay, and not just on a fringe level. We
Speaker 3: found it okay, We protected it by law. We allowed
Speaker 3: law people to go and hunt down other humans and
Speaker 3: bring them back to quote their owner. We not even
Speaker 3: one hundred years ago, okay, not even eighty years ago,
Speaker 3: treated an entire group of people sub human because of
Speaker 3: their skin.
Speaker 1: Pop.
Speaker 3: That's the real terrors of the movie six is that
Speaker 3: we not only condoned that, but in many ways still
Speaker 3: do and that's terrified. Want to support the corel cast,
Speaker 3: then like and subscribe the YouTube videos at the really
Speaker 3: correl channel. Just go to YouTube dot com forward slash
Speaker 3: really Correll, that's kr L and subscribe to the most
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Speaker 1: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 1: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 1: recipes at reallycorrell dot com.
Speaker 3: So for me, the real horror of the movie Sinners
Speaker 3: was what not my ancestors, By the way, we're French,
Speaker 3: we did not own slaves. We're from the North, We're
Speaker 3: from Canada and from Massachusetts. We did not. None of
Speaker 3: my family owned slaves, participated in slavery, none of it,
Speaker 3: none of it. None of my family all the way back,
Speaker 3: and I know this for sure. None. In fact, my
Speaker 3: family were working slaves. They were white people who were poor.
Speaker 3: But it reminded me of our conversation about hypernormalization. People
Speaker 3: went about their lives like normal as this was happening
Speaker 3: to other people around them. And how in order how
Speaker 3: do I say this? Have we really changed? You know,
Speaker 3: we'd like to think that we've changed, meaning white people
Speaker 3: in general, we'd like to think that we've changed since
Speaker 3: the days of slavery, that we wouldn't do that again
Speaker 3: to another group of people. But we haven't changed, and
Speaker 3: we still do it every way we can to marginalized
Speaker 3: groups of people. Look what we're trying to do to
Speaker 3: trans people now. Granted we're not putting them in shackles,
Speaker 3: beating them, raping them, doing all the atrocities that happen
Speaker 3: to slaves, but we are trying to make them less
Speaker 3: than to subjugate them, to make them compliant to our
Speaker 3: will to rule over them. We still are trying to
Speaker 3: do it to women, to literally control their bodies like
Speaker 3: a slave, to make women slaves to men and the
Speaker 3: will of men, to force them to have a baby.
Speaker 3: That's slavery and economic slaves. You know, we treat immigrants
Speaker 3: so horribly, and all they want to do is come
Speaker 3: to this country and contribute. That's all they want to do.
Speaker 3: Ninety nine percent of them, Yes, one percent of them
Speaker 3: are criminals and despots and all of that, but most
Speaker 3: of them just want to come and make it, and
Speaker 3: we treat them horribly. And so I was watching sinners
Speaker 3: and I thought, we haven't changed. We've just morphed slavery
Speaker 3: into something else, and we have never given blacks what
Speaker 3: they deserve ever. Ever, the first is respect. We still
Speaker 3: look down as a society on black people. They are
Speaker 3: poorer than the rest of us, They live in worse
Speaker 3: neighborhoods than the rest of us. They are incarcerated at
Speaker 3: ten times the rest of us. We our police kill
Speaker 3: them with basic impunity, just like back in the days
Speaker 3: of slavery. The real sin of the movie Sinners is
Speaker 3: that white people haven't really changed, and the ones who
Speaker 3: were against slavery back then are still against it now.
Speaker 3: But we're not the majority. And that's why the Civil
Speaker 3: War never ended and why we still fight the South
Speaker 3: on everything, because they still are the people that thought
Speaker 3: it was okay the South. As far as I'm concerned,
Speaker 3: the white people in the South, the descendants. You know,
Speaker 3: a few weeks ago a plantation burned and all these
Speaker 3: white people were so upset. Oh, it's a beautiful piece
Speaker 3: of architecture, and we're losing a piece of history. I
Speaker 3: was happy the thing burned down. So many black people
Speaker 3: were happy that the thing burned down. There's no beauty
Speaker 3: in a building that used to house slaves. There's no
Speaker 3: beauty in a symbol of white wealth and power that
Speaker 3: subjugated another human. We make animals slaves to this day.
Speaker 3: We breed them and raise them for our pleasure. That's slavery. Cows, pigs, chickens,
Speaker 3: we make them our slaves, elephants, we make slaves out
Speaker 3: of horses, We make slaves out of That movie yesterday
Speaker 3: to me and made me feel embarrassed for humans, because
Speaker 3: it's not very human what we did to black people.
Speaker 3: It's not very human what we do to each other today,
Speaker 3: thinking someone is less than and that you're superior because
Speaker 3: of schooling, because of skin color, because of economic status.
Speaker 3: The rich are content to make us slaves because we are.
Speaker 3: We work to give them back our money until we die,
Speaker 3: and that's it. That's all we're good for is to work.
Speaker 3: And the minute we can't work, the minute we can't
Speaker 3: give corporations money anymore, we're as useless as a broken slave,
Speaker 3: and we can die as far as they're concerned. We
Speaker 3: still do it to this day, to each other in
Speaker 3: some degree, and we have hyper normalized. This goes back
Speaker 3: to yesterday. We have hyper normalized this kind of behavior.
Speaker 3: We look over it, we look past it. Look what's
Speaker 3: happening in Israel. It is genocide. The Jews, some of
Speaker 3: the biggest victims of genocide, are committing genocide. They are
Speaker 3: killing people just because of who those people are. They're
Speaker 3: not killing them to get rid of Hamas anymore a
Speaker 3: ship is sailed. They're killing them because they think they're superior.
Speaker 3: Israelis think they're better than Palestinians, at least the ones
Speaker 3: in power. Israelis don't believe Palestinians deserve their own homeland,
Speaker 3: just like we didn't believe blacks deserve theirs. Israelis don't
Speaker 3: believe Palestinians should have equal rights, just like white people
Speaker 3: don't believe anyone other than white people, straight white people
Speaker 3: should have equal rights. Slavery didn't end, it just changed,
Speaker 3: but it's still here, still a stain, and we still
Speaker 3: just turn a blind eye to it. It's really quite sad.
Speaker 3: It really is quite sad. Yes, it is amazing. By
Speaker 3: the way. Someone is saying they can't afford the movies
Speaker 3: at twenty or twenty five dollars. I paid seven dollars
Speaker 3: for my movie tickets, So I don't know what you
Speaker 3: guys are talking about. I am a senior. I'm sixty two,
Speaker 3: about to be sixty three, and they start their senior
Speaker 3: pricing at fifty five, So I am a senior and
Speaker 3: my ticket was seven dollars. A non senior ticket was
Speaker 3: nine dollars. So I don't know. Maybe in Vegas we're
Speaker 3: just cheaper. I don't know. But don't go at night,
Speaker 3: you know, don't go at eight or nine at night.
Speaker 3: Go during the day or early morning, and you can
Speaker 3: afford the movies. They're not that expensive. They're the price
Speaker 3: of a coffee at Starbucks. Oh and by the way,
Speaker 3: can we get rid of snack bars in theaters? I
Speaker 3: am so tired of sitting there in a movie and
Speaker 3: having to hear you gras. I am sick of hearing
Speaker 3: you smacking your popcorn, opening your containers, rustling all you
Speaker 3: You can go. Listen, America, here's a shocking bit of
Speaker 3: revelation for you. Your fat ass can go without eating
Speaker 3: for two hours. Here we are a nation that is
Speaker 3: clamoring to shove a shot into our stomach so we
Speaker 3: can lose weight the Wigovi or the But we can't
Speaker 3: even go without food for two hours out of movie theater.
Speaker 3: You ass don't need to eat for two hours. You'll
Speaker 3: be okay. Hey, no one ever been pulled out the
Speaker 3: theater in a stretcher. What's wrong with him? Oh? He
Speaker 3: didn't for ninety minutes. No, we don't need snack bart theatom.
Speaker 3: I don't need to hear you grazes during a movie. Ok.
Speaker 3: Hey Corell here, and I'd like to take a moment
Speaker 3: to thank all the patrons at Patreon. Your support means
Speaker 3: the absolute world to me and the show. If you'd
Speaker 3: like to show your support for the crazy endeavors of
Speaker 3: the Corell cap, then please go to Patreon dot com
Speaker 3: forward slash really Corell. That's Patreon dot com forward slash,
Speaker 3: really Corell, and please help get those numbers up by
Speaker 3: subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com forward slash,
Speaker 3: Really Correl. There's so much great free content there, it's
Speaker 3: like having a network on your TV, phone or tablets.
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, and let's keep
Speaker 3: the party going as long as we can. Don't forget.
Speaker 3: You're gonna go listen to Correl. Do you want to funk? Karriel?
Speaker 3: Do you want to funk? Go stream it? Also go
Speaker 3: to YouTube dot com forward slash really carell and watch
Speaker 3: the video. Someone in the chat room at YouTube said,
Speaker 3: why can't we stop? Why can't they stop? They don't
Speaker 3: want to stop. They're defective. What we don't want to
Speaker 3: acknowledge is that humans evolved at different times. And I
Speaker 3: am quite convinced, and I'm quite learned, so I think
Speaker 3: this is a pretty good theory. I think the later
Speaker 3: you evolved, the less evolved you are. And so the
Speaker 3: people that believe in the slavery, treating trans people like crap,
Speaker 3: regulating women, those people, they ain't fully evolved yet. There's
Speaker 3: something wrong with their brains. Their brains ain't cooked. Because
Speaker 3: you can't have a fully functional brain and think it's
Speaker 3: okay to own a human being, just like you can't
Speaker 3: have a fully functional brain and think it's okay to
Speaker 3: eat animals. For fifty five years, my brain was not right,
Speaker 3: and then it got right. It learned. You know, I
Speaker 3: wanted to talk about two of the things today. Uh
Speaker 3: nine one one brought me to tears. I caught up
Speaker 3: on it, not because Bobby dies, but I mean that
Speaker 3: was kind of sad. But afterwards, Angela Bassetts, you know,
Speaker 3: Athena's reaction to it got to me. I could do
Speaker 3: a whole show about all the mistakes I made after
Speaker 3: Andrew died. I should have sold the house. I didn't.
Speaker 3: I should have, I should have moved to Everybody was
Speaker 3: telling me, sell the house, move to La. You're on kfire,
Speaker 3: You're doing the ultimate revenge TV show. Your life is
Speaker 3: LA centric. Sell the house, either buy a condo in La,
Speaker 3: or move somewhere in Long Beach that's not a four bedroom,
Speaker 3: three bath house. I didn't. I felt I couldn't. Too
Speaker 3: much of memories, too much of his life, too much
Speaker 3: of my life. And while I loved how vibrant and
Speaker 3: alive Park Howard was, it was too much for me.
Speaker 3: It was too much for me. He didn't leave a
Speaker 3: life insurance policy. He couldn't. And then in my forties,
Speaker 3: I fell. I wasn't. It wasn't love. I fell into
Speaker 3: a relationship with a basically heterosexual male, and while we
Speaker 3: are great friends now, and yeah we still sleep together sometimes,
Speaker 3: not in the last five years, but you know he
Speaker 3: has changed and accepts that he's probably by and all
Speaker 3: of that. At the time, it was a bad relationship
Speaker 3: and I wasted my forties, wasted them, just like I
Speaker 3: wasted my lateeens and early twenties on another guy who
Speaker 3: was emotionally unavailable to me in terms of that way.
Speaker 3: We were best friends, but I wanted more. He didn't,
Speaker 3: except he would do things that would keep me hanging on,
Speaker 3: sleep with me every now and again, you know that
Speaker 3: sort of stuff. So there's big chunks of my life
Speaker 3: that I wasted. I was entitled and angry after Andrew
Speaker 3: died and got fired from KFI for good reason. Because
Speaker 3: I was entitled and angry, I didn't keep my head
Speaker 3: down like I was told to do. So I was
Speaker 3: watching nine one one and realized I made so many
Speaker 3: mistakes after Andrew died. But this goes to the slavery topic.
Speaker 3: Just because you've made some bad mistakes doesn't mean you
Speaker 3: have to keep making them. It doesn't mean you can't
Speaker 3: pull things together and make changes. It's never too late.
Speaker 3: If you're breathing, I'm trying. I know that going to
Speaker 3: the movies may seem like a small nothing to you,
Speaker 3: but considering I haven't been in probably a year or two,
Speaker 3: and I love the movies, and I just stopped going
Speaker 3: for some reason. And now I actually went. I didn't
Speaker 3: just talk about it. I didn't just you know whatever.
Speaker 3: I went. That was a big deal for me. And
Speaker 3: afterwards I tried to find you know, Oh, well, you
Speaker 3: didn't enjoy it. You were scared. I did get scared.
Speaker 3: I thought my heart was going to athian. I think
Speaker 3: I have a fear of leaving the house now because
Speaker 3: of medical things which will only break if I go out.
Speaker 3: So it was a big deal to go for me.
Speaker 3: But I was watching nine one one and I said,
Speaker 3: you know what, I made a lot of mistakes after
Speaker 3: Andrew died. But I don't need to keep making them,
Speaker 3: you know. And I just want you to know if
Speaker 3: you're in a situation where you're making a lot of mistakes,
Speaker 3: you don't have to keep making them. You can, in
Speaker 3: fact change. You can. Speaking of change, California and Nevada
Speaker 3: are baking this week. It's going to be one hundred today.
Speaker 3: It's right now. I'm outside, it's ninety one degrees and
Speaker 3: it's not even eleven o'clock. It's going to be one
Speaker 3: hundred plus today tomorrow one hundred and nine California two.
Speaker 3: And all I ask you is, what in the hell
Speaker 3: are these two drought ridden baking states doing to mitigate
Speaker 3: climate change. We're acting like it's gonna like The heat
Speaker 3: isn't permanent. When I first moved to Vegas eight years
Speaker 3: ago this December, it was not one hundred degrees in May.
Speaker 3: I know because we're breaking all the records every day.
Speaker 3: The weather has changed in just eight years. It's changed.
Speaker 3: It's way hotter now in the summer. I hate June
Speaker 3: July August. If any of you have a guesthouse in
Speaker 3: a cooler location and you don't mind number and I
Speaker 3: staying in it for three months, please let me know,
Speaker 3: cause I hate Las Vegas in June July August. Now.
Speaker 3: I hate it. It's too frickin' hot. One hundred and
Speaker 3: ten is not pleasant, no matter what anybody says. And
Speaker 3: so what are we doing in California and Nevada? Are
Speaker 3: we getting more water? No? Are we building desalinization plants?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Are we finding ways to convert ocean water to freshwater? No?
Speaker 3: Are we extracting water from the air. No, are we
Speaker 3: building a pipeline from the Midwest and the Great Lakes?
Speaker 3: And no are we building houses that are smarter to
Speaker 3: withstand the heat. No are we building things underground?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Are we doming in cities?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: So what the hell are we doing? Nothing? We are
Speaker 3: sitting and baking and going without water and then watching
Speaker 3: the states burn, and then wondering what are we going
Speaker 3: to do? What are we gonna do? We have hyper
Speaker 3: normalized climate change. We are all see this. I love
Speaker 3: that article. We are all going about our business like
Speaker 3: climate change isn't happening, like one hundred and ten in
Speaker 3: May is completely normal. It's not. We have got to
Speaker 3: start taking real action, and we're not, and I mean
Speaker 3: real action doming in cities. Yes, we have to do that,
Speaker 3: making houses that are better suited to the climate and environment,
Speaker 3: and maybe even moving cities. Las Vegas will not be
Speaker 3: able to be in this valley in one hundred years.
Speaker 3: It just won't be able to be here. There'll be
Speaker 3: no water and the heat will have chased everybody away.
Speaker 3: And maybe even not one hundred, maybe even like twenty
Speaker 3: five years. It's already getting too hot for me. I'd
Speaker 3: like to move. I would love to move. I can't,
Speaker 3: but I'd love to. I would to someplace that never
Speaker 3: gets over ninety degrees, like ever So, Vancouver, Seattle, whatever
Speaker 3: can coon porta Aarda. I just I can't take one
Speaker 3: hundred and ten degrees anymore. I can't. Ember hates it.
Speaker 3: She hates the heat, hates it. So what are California
Speaker 3: Nevada doing nothing? Hypernormalizing climate change? All false? You know,
Speaker 3: all cars should just be stopped. California Nevada should stop
Speaker 3: selling meat. I mean that it's the number one contributor
Speaker 3: to climate change. We need to be taking bold steps.
Speaker 3: We're not so bake what I'm gonna do. What you're
Speaker 3: gonna do? All right? Yeah, it's gonna be one hundred
Speaker 3: and ten in Sacramento, punning to Greg. Yep. But at
Speaker 3: least we still have fluoride in our water. Yep. No,
Speaker 3: oh God, all right, I'll see you on Monday. I
Speaker 3: love you. I have Correl be who you want to be,
Speaker 3: so I'm heard about it. Thank you. Patri Fakreon dot
Speaker 3: com forward class really, Carrell YouTube, dot com forward class really,
Speaker 3: Carrel TikTok all of.
Speaker 2: Its broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
Speaker 1: Yours listen daily to the.
Speaker 2: COREL cast on your favorite streaming service. It's broadcasting from
Speaker 2: a completely different point of view.
Speaker 1: Yours. Listen daily to
Speaker 2: The corell cast on your favorite streaming service.