Speaker 1: Show time is here.
Speaker 2: No time to fear.
Speaker 1: Corilla is so near because show time is here. So
Speaker 1: on with the show. Let's give it a go. Carrilla
Speaker 1: is the one that you need to know now is
Speaker 1: show sign.
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: In just sixty seconds? The most fabulous I mean he's
Speaker 4: 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. Have you heard him? Yeah, he's
Speaker 4: funny and smart, smart and funny, not like those nasty
Speaker 4: people on lamestream media. So don't go anywhere. He's almost here.
Speaker 4: I know he doesn't speak well of me, and that's okay,
Speaker 4: because I mean, he's really quite fabulous.
Speaker 5: I was so sad. Well, if you're looking at the news,
Speaker 5: you see it's just a whirlwind, cavalcade of NonStop badness,
Speaker 5: which means only one thing. And I'm going to tell
Speaker 5: you what that is. Also, today's a special day. I'm
Speaker 5: gonna tell you why. Don't go anywhere uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged.
Speaker 2: It's the courel Cast. Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: It is the cral Cast.
Speaker 5: I am carel Happy Tuesday, April eighth, So glad you're
Speaker 5: joining me later in the day today. That's the beauty
Speaker 5: of well not having a job. I can go live
Speaker 5: whenever I need to. And of course, this morning, as
Speaker 5: some of you know, I was off having an MRI
Speaker 5: where the lady infiltrated a vein trying to get in
Speaker 5: the contrast blew it out, and now I have a
Speaker 5: large bubble of blood under my arm. So it's the
Speaker 5: rice method, which is is what is it? Rest ice,
Speaker 5: compression and elevate. I'm not going to stand here with
Speaker 5: my arm up for the whole show, however, So today
Speaker 5: is how do I say this? I reached a breaking
Speaker 5: point yesterday and I want to make a show about
Speaker 5: it today.
Speaker 3: And part of that.
Speaker 5: Breaking point was gotten to after a conversation with my
Speaker 5: friend DJ Valentino Rose here in Las Vegas, which you
Speaker 5: should be listening to on Friday nights.
Speaker 3: And you know, I think, how do I say this?
Speaker 5: My situation with my medical anxiety plays into what's going
Speaker 5: on in the world, and I think we could all
Speaker 5: learn a lesson from the place I got to yesterday
Speaker 5: when it comes to dealing with the current administration. Republicans
Speaker 5: on the Hill are starting to fight back against him.
Speaker 5: The tariffs are not a good idea. You know, it's
Speaker 5: going to cause all of us a lot of pain,
Speaker 5: not just a little. And now he's gone up to
Speaker 5: one hundred and four percent tariff on things from China,
Speaker 5: which means just about everything. Now he's using these tariffs
Speaker 5: as a blackmail, a negotiating tool because he's not a politician.
Speaker 5: He's a grifter. And this is the only way that
Speaker 5: grifters know how to do business. Get leverage on someone
Speaker 5: and then you can get what you want out of them. Well,
Speaker 5: that's what he's trying to do with the rest of
Speaker 5: the world. Get leverage and then dictate his terms to
Speaker 5: the entire world. That's what dictators do. And he is
Speaker 5: certainly on his way to becoming a pseudo or quaalsi dictator.
Speaker 5: And you know, we've got the Supreme Court upholding the
Speaker 5: Aliens Act from like what eighteen twelve ors something I
Speaker 5: forget when so they allow him to deport people under
Speaker 5: that Act. But the caveat is they have to inform
Speaker 5: the people first and give them right to habeas corpus.
Speaker 3: They can't just snatch them and take them away and
Speaker 3: then say you get a lawyer.
Speaker 5: But we know he doesn't listen to the courts, even
Speaker 5: the Supreme and so we have that. We have the tariffs,
Speaker 5: we have the stock market basically crashing. We have so
Speaker 5: many things happening that are not good. And if you
Speaker 5: follow this barrage of media, it can really raise your
Speaker 5: anxiety level. Now, anxiety is something I know a lot about, Okay,
Speaker 5: And I got to a place.
Speaker 3: Yes, there was.
Speaker 5: An incompetent radiology tech. Yes, So I have been living
Speaker 5: under the specter of als a terminal illness ever since
Speaker 5: last March when I got a shingles vaccine. The vaccine
Speaker 5: gave me muscle festiculations, put me in the hospital with meningitis,
Speaker 5: and ever since being released from the hospital, been working
Speaker 5: with a neurologist to find out if the fasciculations are
Speaker 5: just benign or if they're a symbol of something else.
Speaker 5: So I've had a brain scan today for MS or
Speaker 5: other brain things. I had a throat scan, i had
Speaker 5: an incompetent radiology tech. I've had electro muscle grams, I've
Speaker 5: had nerve conduction studies. But more importantly, every day I
Speaker 5: wake up wondering is today the day that ultimate symptom
Speaker 5: will appear and suddenly all know that I'm dying within
Speaker 5: two years.
Speaker 3: That's a lot to live with.
Speaker 5: That's a lot to every day wake up under the
Speaker 5: specter of a terminal illness. That's a lot, especially when
Speaker 5: you may not have it, when ninety five percent certainty
Speaker 5: you don't have.
Speaker 3: It, It's a lot.
Speaker 5: And then yesterday my tongue got a little scalloped on
Speaker 5: the outside and I didn't know what it was, and
Speaker 5: I looked it up, and there's some disease called AMLI
Speaker 5: doses amylod amilidosis. It's a build up of proteins. It
Speaker 5: kills you faster than MS. So yesterday afternoon I literally
Speaker 5: sat here in the house from two o'clock till five
Speaker 5: o'clock basically crying, thinking that I either had one terminal
Speaker 5: illness or another one all from the shop. And finally
Speaker 5: my brain couldn't take anymore. Finally, after months of this,
Speaker 5: I reached a point where I said, I can't, I can't.
Speaker 5: This is no way to live, even if you're dying,
Speaker 5: this is no way to live. You've got to let
Speaker 5: some of this anxiety over health, even though it's real
Speaker 5: and there are real symptoms and real things going on.
Speaker 5: You have to let some of that anxiety go. And
Speaker 5: I thought about that in relation to how you are
Speaker 5: feeling about the country. You know today, this background is
Speaker 5: my new album. My new single Do You Want to Funk?
Speaker 5: Is out right now. You can go to any place
Speaker 5: you stream music iTunes, Spotify, wherever, Amazon Music, wherever you
Speaker 5: stream music, type in my name. Please do this Karl
Speaker 5: Correl and do you Want to Funk?
Speaker 3: F U n K?
Speaker 5: Go play one of the seven mixes available. Buy it
Speaker 5: for two ninety nine on iTunes. Today is a very
Speaker 5: special day for me. I have a single out on
Speaker 5: a label, and yet I let the anxiety of my
Speaker 5: health or my worry over my health. My health is fine.
Speaker 5: I'm walking, I'm exercising, I'm eating. You know, It's not
Speaker 5: like I'm laying around an invalid.
Speaker 3: You know. My health is pretty okay.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've got some trembles and my muscles are twitching, but.
Speaker 3: My health overall is good.
Speaker 5: And I have let Trump and the anxiety of Trump
Speaker 5: and the anxiety of the after effects of that shot,
Speaker 5: not knowing when it's ever going to end, When will
Speaker 5: I be free of the shingles vaccine, not knowing that
Speaker 5: has robbed me of the joy of this. And I
Speaker 5: know that what's going on in the country right now
Speaker 5: is robbing you of some joy.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: My friend Steve's nephew said he didn't even know about
Speaker 5: the tears. He just goes to work and goes home
Speaker 5: and plays with his kids, and that's all he knows.
Speaker 5: And while I think that's your response, there's also something
Speaker 5: to envy about that someone so disconnected from current events
Speaker 5: that the stress of what is happening, impending war, you know,
Speaker 5: there could be an actual war, like with Iran or
Speaker 5: with others, with Russia, with whomever, there could be an
Speaker 5: actual war, and the stress of that not having that
Speaker 5: sounds blissful, doesn't it doesn't it sound remarkable to not
Speaker 5: have any worry about Trump, social Security, which is literally
Speaker 5: falling apart. You know, wouldn't it be nice to not
Speaker 5: worry about that stuff? And I'm not saying to be
Speaker 5: oblivious to it, but I'm saying, wouldn't it be nice
Speaker 5: to not worry about it?
Speaker 3: I know you do.
Speaker 5: I do, and it's been killing me, And so I
Speaker 5: have some tips as to how we can start letting
Speaker 5: it go, because it's not going to serve us for
Speaker 5: three and a half more years. It is not going
Speaker 5: to physically be okay for you to worry about the
Speaker 5: country and your health and your family and money and
Speaker 5: those security It's not going to.
Speaker 3: Be good for you to worry about that. So what
Speaker 3: do you do? Do you elective? Nephew? No, I'll tell you.
Speaker 3: Don't go away.
Speaker 5: Want to support the Corell cast, then like and subscribe
Speaker 5: the YouTube videos at the really Corel channel. Just go
Speaker 5: to YouTube dot com forward slash really Correll, that's ki
Speaker 5: L and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 2: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 2: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 2: recipes at reallycorrell dot com.
Speaker 3: Oh no, I almost said, Alexa, play Correl. Do you
Speaker 3: want to funk? Sure? Do you want to funk?
Speaker 5: Matt Mo's radio edit by Carl from Apple Music.
Speaker 3: They got it. You can tell her to play it
Speaker 3: and it thumps.
Speaker 1: I want to ask you, that is something that I
Speaker 1: want to know.
Speaker 3: And to this question.
Speaker 1: Now you have the answer, sing.
Speaker 3: Ambert, So tell me what I wanta know? Come on, now,
Speaker 3: do you wanna funk? Won't you tell me?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 3: Say a little girl if you wanna fuck you, let
Speaker 3: me show me a ha. Yes, girl.
Speaker 5: Ember sings when I sing, by the way, she always has.
Speaker 5: She always well, see how easy it is to play
Speaker 5: my song. All you gotta do is tell your device
Speaker 5: and she'll play it. That's so remarkable. Anyway, I was gamming,
Speaker 5: wasn't I There.
Speaker 3: Is something I want to ask you? Oh?
Speaker 5: Yes, you know I recorded that song because since nineteen
Speaker 5: eighty two, that song has been with me. I was
Speaker 5: dancing at the DK West with Ken Pearson. The DJ
Speaker 5: was named Andy. He was shirtless, he always was. We
Speaker 5: all wanted to sleep with him or you know, do
Speaker 5: things to it. And because you know, it was the
Speaker 5: eighties and he was handsome and he was the DJ,
Speaker 5: and he was shirtless, and they had big pecks, and
Speaker 5: you know, it's part of the package. It was why
Speaker 5: he got booked. And he played that song do You
Speaker 5: Want to Funk? By Sylvester and Patrick Kelly, and the
Speaker 5: floor emptied. All the queens got off the floor and
Speaker 5: Andy was like, this is gonna be the hottest friggin'
Speaker 5: song out there. You will dance, and he played it
Speaker 5: over and over until they packed the floor. Well, I
Speaker 5: immediately fell in love with it, and I asked the
Speaker 5: bar owner if we could book Sylvester in and he said,
Speaker 5: if I handled it, So I called the booking agent.
Speaker 5: I arranged everything. He flew into Orange County. He got
Speaker 5: off a plane in Orange County in a blue leather
Speaker 5: jacket and pants with a twelve foot blue leather scarf,
Speaker 5: long long braids, looking like Sylvester, and I got to
Speaker 5: spend the weekend with him at the Disneyland Hotel where
Speaker 5: we had booked him gets close to the club. At
Speaker 5: the club, I recorded the set. No one has that
Speaker 5: recording but me. I watched him do his show and
Speaker 5: go out there and sing his face off, and hearing
Speaker 5: him sing in his falsetto watching him be him with
Speaker 5: all of his fabulously flamboyant costumes, I knew. I knew
Speaker 5: that this was for me, that entertaining was for me,
Speaker 5: and if he could do it looking like that.
Speaker 3: So could I.
Speaker 5: So I fell in love with Sylvester. I loved him
Speaker 5: before that point, but I fell in love with him
Speaker 5: even more and remained friends with him, casual friends, but friends.
Speaker 3: And loved his music. And it was nineteen eighty two.
Speaker 5: AIDS was not quite there yet but bigotry was Reagan
Speaker 5: was president. Being gay was not easy, okay, And this
Speaker 5: relates to the topic today, by the way. So here
Speaker 5: we are, this gay community in the eighties under Reagan,
Speaker 5: and they want to take our rights from us, and
Speaker 5: they're beating us up. There's no hate crime laws, they
Speaker 5: can basically jail us. The cops are harassing us every
Speaker 5: night when we leave the bars. It was not a
Speaker 5: great time to be gay. And then AIDS happened nineteen
Speaker 5: eighty four. Sylvester Patrick Cowley would die. Within six years
Speaker 5: of releasing this song, Sylvester was dead. And somehow we
Speaker 5: managed to dance and to sing and to do drag
Speaker 5: and to help each other and to empower each other.
Speaker 5: And when we went inside, every gay bar was kind
Speaker 5: of like a kitcat club because once you got in side,
Speaker 5: the stuff going on outside didn't matter. We danced, we drank,
Speaker 5: We did lots of drugs we shouldn't have. We sang
Speaker 5: at the top of our lungs. We did have lots
Speaker 5: of sex until AIDS, And somehow, somehow that made us
Speaker 5: feel better because for just that time, maybe from eight
Speaker 5: o'clock at night until two in the morning, we were
Speaker 5: able to be ourselves to be safe, relatively safe.
Speaker 3: Inside the clubs.
Speaker 5: Cops would come raid, people would throw moll the top
Speaker 5: cocktails in other people would shoot through the windows. But
Speaker 5: we were relatively safe, and we were with each other,
Speaker 5: even those of us who were starting to die. And
Speaker 5: so dance music in the eighties, late seventies and eighties
Speaker 5: and nineties and two thousands was a huge part of
Speaker 5: my life because it is one of the genres that
Speaker 5: makes you feel fabulous, that makes you forget, that makes
Speaker 5: you be in the moment and just have a good time.
Speaker 5: And so when I was looking to record over this summer,
Speaker 5: I didn't just want to record original songs.
Speaker 3: I wanted to record.
Speaker 5: Disco classics from the era that I feel we're in again.
Speaker 5: It feels very nineteen eighty two if you're gay.
Speaker 3: It really does.
Speaker 5: And trans people are under attack, just horrible attack legally
Speaker 5: by the government. Gay people are under attack, Our rights
Speaker 5: are under attack, our right to marry is under attack
Speaker 5: yet again, and so it feels like we have gone
Speaker 5: back to nineteen eighty two. So I thought, if the
Speaker 5: mood of the country and we was gonna turn dire,
Speaker 5: then we needed dance music now more than ever, so
Speaker 5: I recorded do you want a Funk? And I hope
Speaker 5: that you will go play it today multiple times so
Speaker 5: it starts getting recognized by the algorithm Kril, do you
Speaker 5: want a Funk? But that goes to my topic today.
Speaker 5: Yesterday I realized that whether I'm sick or not, whether
Speaker 5: I have something horrible or not, I have to let
Speaker 5: go of the anxiety because it's literally killing me. It
Speaker 5: is more harmful than the actual illnesses. And Donald Trump
Speaker 5: may get our country, he may end democracy, he may
Speaker 5: start the era of oligarchs. He may do he may
Speaker 5: bankrupt us, he may drive some of us out into
Speaker 5: the streets. He may, you know, make it impossible to
Speaker 5: survive in some ways. But we can't give him everything.
Speaker 5: We can't give him our souls, our joy, we can't
Speaker 5: give him our lives.
Speaker 3: We can't.
Speaker 5: So what they tell you to do. I've gone to
Speaker 5: every psychiatrist in the world about my medical anxiety, and
Speaker 5: one of the things they tell you to do is
Speaker 5: make an appointment with yourself to worry so and it works,
Speaker 5: trust me. So I want you to picture your anxiety
Speaker 5: over Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: Picture it.
Speaker 5: Is it a big purple monster, is it a big
Speaker 5: orange monster? Is it the monster from Bugs Bunny? Such
Speaker 5: an Indian terrestic hair do for such an Indian interesting monster?
Speaker 3: You know what you get?
Speaker 5: Mine looks like baby, Hugh say, that's your fear most
Speaker 5: I'm gonna tell you what to do with that monsters
Speaker 5: and how to make an appointment with yourself to worry.
Speaker 3: Come back, don't go anywhere.
Speaker 5: Hey, Carrel here and I'd like to take a moment
Speaker 5: to thank all the patrons of Patreon. Your support means
Speaker 5: the absolute world to me and the show. If you'd
Speaker 5: like to show your support for the crazy endeavors of
Speaker 5: the Corell cap, then please go to Patreon dot com
Speaker 5: forward slash really Corell. That's Patreon dot com forward slash
Speaker 5: really Corell, and please help get those numbers up by
Speaker 5: subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com forward slash
Speaker 5: really Corel.
Speaker 3: There's so much great free.
Speaker 5: Content there, it's like having a network on your TV,
Speaker 5: phone or tablets. All social media is really Corel, including
Speaker 5: threads and Instagram. And don't forget the website that's had
Speaker 5: it all all along, really Correl dot com. Without your support,
Speaker 5: the show simply doesn't work. So please listen on all
Speaker 5: streaming services watch and subscribe on YouTube and supports the
Speaker 5: show through Patreon at Patreon dot com. Forward last, really, Correl,
Speaker 5: thanks for almost thirty years of support to the loudest, craziest,
Speaker 5: most unhinged gay guy and his little dog. And let's
Speaker 5: keep the party going as long as we can. I
Speaker 5: was just jamming in my head to another song called
Speaker 5: release Yourself by LaBelle, because that's what the message look.
Speaker 5: You know, I had a profound moment watching Hacks last night.
Speaker 5: I'm catching up on season three before season four, and
Speaker 5: this profound moment watching Hacks was when For those of
Speaker 5: you that have seen the show, it's when Debra Vance
Speaker 5: gets an opportunity to host a late night TV show
Speaker 5: as a filling and she does it, and she kills it.
Speaker 3: She nails it, and.
Speaker 5: As when the show is over, they expect her to
Speaker 5: walk out before the audience leaves, but she doesn't. She
Speaker 5: just sits there, watches the audience leaves, They turn out
Speaker 5: the lights and she sits on the darkened stage. I'm
Speaker 5: gonna cry see that scene because she knew she nailed it,
Speaker 5: and she knew that all of her years of comedy
Speaker 5: and doing gigs and all of that, all of it
Speaker 5: was for that moment right there, because she was given
Speaker 5: the chance. And I know that if I am ever
Speaker 5: given that chance to host a show like Kelly Clarkson,
Speaker 5: like Jay Hud, like Drew Barrymore, if I am ever
Speaker 5: given a chance to host that kind of show, I
Speaker 5: will freaking nail it, and I'll be one of the
Speaker 5: biggest things in the country because I'm that good, just
Speaker 5: like she knew.
Speaker 3: She knew.
Speaker 5: And you can't feel that kind of joy or optimism
Speaker 5: or you can't feel that that you know kind of
Speaker 5: I got this. If you're always stressed, and so I
Speaker 5: want you to make an appointment to stress about Donald Trump.
Speaker 5: I want you to make that appointment daily.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: It can be in the morning, it can be in
Speaker 5: the afternoon, it can be at lunch. But you only
Speaker 5: get fifteen minutes. And I really want you to set
Speaker 5: an appointment. Every time you start getting angry about Trump,
Speaker 5: you start screaming about the news, you all stop it,
Speaker 5: put that fear monster back in its cage.
Speaker 3: And then you get fifteen minutes between.
Speaker 5: A prescribed time three to three fifteen, three thirty to
Speaker 5: three forty five noon to twelve fifteen. And then after
Speaker 5: that you have to use every tool you have to
Speaker 5: block it out of your mind, not to be oblivious.
Speaker 5: I'm not saying don't pay attention. I'm saying, gather your news,
Speaker 5: gather your information, but don't really process it until your
Speaker 5: appointment three fifteen, three thirty. And then when you're processing
Speaker 5: it during that time, write down your thoughts, share them
Speaker 5: with people, post on social media, call your senators, do
Speaker 5: whatever you want to do, but do it in that
Speaker 5: fifteen minutes and then the rest of the day. I
Speaker 5: want you to put it out of sight. If you
Speaker 5: want to watch news, you get thirty minutes. That's it,
Speaker 5: thirty minutes, MSNBC, Fox, whatever you watch, I don't care,
Speaker 5: CNN thirty minutes, BBC thirty minutes. If you can't learn
Speaker 5: it in thirty minutes, you'll learn it the next day
Speaker 5: thirty minutes. Limit your news to thirty minutes, and limit
Speaker 5: worrying about the world and your life and social security
Speaker 5: and this to fifteen minutes a day, and the rest
Speaker 5: of the time, try to let go of the anxiety
Speaker 5: that our society is creating right now. I just saw
Speaker 5: a report that even wealthy Americans don't live as long
Speaker 5: as poor Europeans. Our life expectancy in America, even if
Speaker 5: you're wealthy, is equal to the lowest life expectancy of
Speaker 5: the poorest Europeans. And why is that exactly what I'm
Speaker 5: talking about? Too much anxiety in America. The article quotes
Speaker 5: that it is too stressful to be an American right now.
Speaker 3: There's too much to worry about.
Speaker 5: We have health crises every day, measles outbreak, COVID's still here.
Speaker 5: It's almost like if you walk outside, you're gonna you're
Speaker 5: gonna die of something. We have so much anxiety being
Speaker 5: thrown at us in the guise of news and no
Speaker 5: time to process it. This morning, I had a vein
Speaker 5: infiltrated with contrast, put into a round tube for an
Speaker 5: hour and a half while this thing spun around me
Speaker 5: and they looked for bad things in my brain and
Speaker 5: my throat. That's traumatic, no matter how you cut that,
Speaker 5: that's traumatic. And this evening I'm gonna have to decompress
Speaker 5: and deal with that. And that's what I want you
Speaker 5: to start doing. Don't let MAGA into your don't even
Speaker 5: talk to them anymore online or you know, in person.
Speaker 3: There's no point.
Speaker 5: They will see soon enough that they made a mistake
Speaker 5: and if they don't, then they don't. But don't let
Speaker 5: that into your world. You get fifteen minutes of worry
Speaker 5: and thirty minutes of news.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 5: That's forty five minutes in a day. Other than that,
Speaker 5: I want you to cook. I want you to go
Speaker 5: for walks. I want you to read books. I want
Speaker 5: you to watch television. I want you to actually go
Speaker 5: to a movie. I want you to stream. Do you
Speaker 5: want to funk by Correl and dance your friggin' ass off.
Speaker 5: I want you to call friends. I want you to
Speaker 5: go to dinners and lunches or cheap ones. Host a dinner,
Speaker 5: host a lunch, bring a sandwich.
Speaker 3: Whatever. We were not so horrible before Trump. We had lives.
Speaker 5: I want you to remind yourself that you still have
Speaker 5: a life, and that that life doesn't have to be
Speaker 5: filled with anxiety over medicine, over politics, over global warming,
Speaker 5: over impending war, because all of that's going to happen
Speaker 5: with or without your worry, Just like me. If I
Speaker 5: have als, it's going to happen, whether I worry about
Speaker 5: it or not. If I have MS, by astinia, gravits,
Speaker 5: or anything else that they're testing me for.
Speaker 3: If I have it.
Speaker 5: It's going to happen with or without the worry, so
Speaker 5: I'd be smarter to let it go. The same goes
Speaker 5: for America. You have to let America go. You have
Speaker 5: to let it go. It's just a country. It's not
Speaker 5: worth dying for. And I mean that it used to be.
Speaker 5: America used to be a country worth dying for. It's
Speaker 5: not anymore because you'd be dying for billionaires or politicians
Speaker 5: that don't care about you. It's certainly not worth making
Speaker 5: yourself sick over.
Speaker 3: So don't.
Speaker 5: And one of the things a psychiatrist will tell you
Speaker 5: is make an appointment with yourself to worry. Make an
Speaker 5: appointment to watch the news, and then you get fifteen
Speaker 5: minutes to process it. Watch the news for thirty and
Speaker 5: then for fifteen minutes afterwards, process it, and then drop it.
Speaker 3: Drop it. No, not you, Emberg. She's like, I'm not
Speaker 3: holding a ball.
Speaker 5: And I think if we all start to do this,
Speaker 5: the tone will change, because look, Good's gonna win eventually.
Speaker 3: Okay, it always does.
Speaker 5: It took eleven years under Adolf Hitler, but good still won.
Speaker 5: Good's gonna win in Russia, sooner or later, the Russians
Speaker 5: are gonna get rid of Ladimir Putin, they'll go more democratic.
Speaker 5: Good will win. Now, good doesn't always when when you
Speaker 5: want it, or sometimes even in your lifetime, but it
Speaker 5: does always wing back the other way. So we just
Speaker 5: have to trust is that no matter how dark it can,
Speaker 5: there's going to be a sunshine.
Speaker 3: I am prell. Do you want to be fund to
Speaker 3: anybody dream? Do you want to bump my carrel right now?
Speaker 3: Don't do it? Leave every streaming service, heyrl. Do you
Speaker 3: want to bump? Go? Do it? Play it, share it.
Speaker 2: Broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours. Listen
Speaker 2: daily to the Coral cast on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 2: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view. Yours.
Speaker 2: Listen daily to the Corell cast on your favorite streaming service.