Speaker 1: Got it, dude.
Speaker 2: Hey, hey, hey brother, Hey, hey hey, folks.
Speaker 3: Welcome to Everything Is a Bitch, Episode eleven. And I'm
Speaker 3: Mike Agavino here with my buddy aj Benza. How you doing, Pal,
Speaker 3: I'm doing great, Pal. That was forty five minutes of ten. No, hell,
Speaker 3: we just went through trying to get ourselves set up
Speaker 3: here today.
Speaker 1: I don't know when it comes to computers. When it
Speaker 1: comes to computers, it's like I feel like an auto mechanic.
Speaker 1: I have no clue what computers. So whenever you try
Speaker 1: to fix something, I don't know what to do. I
Speaker 1: get so scared of going inside the computer and configuring
Speaker 1: things that I will kill the patient. So I know
Speaker 1: my view is sideways right now. I don't know why.
Speaker 3: So, folks, I could see Aja, he could see me,
Speaker 3: I could hear him. He couldn't hear me. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: so I'm watching his face, he says. He goes through
Speaker 3: the various stages of panic trying to figure out what
Speaker 3: the f is wrong with his computer. And it's okay,
Speaker 3: we're here.
Speaker 1: You'roways calm, and I want to break something the first
Speaker 1: minute in, but Mike stays very calm. Thank god, I
Speaker 1: can't take it. By the way, I got a couple
Speaker 1: of emails. It's unbelievable how people think I obviously got
Speaker 1: an email from a hater I won't say his name,
Speaker 1: telling us you guys are so bad. I didn't even
Speaker 1: have to google this, But you call Bill Buckder a
Speaker 1: Hall of famer. He's obviously not a Hall of Famer.
Speaker 1: I'm like, are you do you really? Did you listen
Speaker 1: to us and actually googled to see if Bill bucker
Speaker 1: was a whole We might have said that just because
Speaker 1: we're rushing through a show.
Speaker 2: For you know what.
Speaker 3: I'm glad that I did that because I actually thought
Speaker 3: about it in the moment and in my head, it's
Speaker 3: a great player.
Speaker 2: I was sure he made it into the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: He did too, he didn't wow, wow.
Speaker 3: Well he's exposed the bias of the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 3: Let one, let one ground ball into your glove. We
Speaker 3: get into the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what happened, Bill Buckner. I think after
Speaker 1: that happened, he ripped the phone out of his wall.
Speaker 1: He didn't take any calls and just retreated to someplace
Speaker 1: wherever he lived and just kind of disappeared for a
Speaker 1: long time. I think that Red Sox finally brought him back.
Speaker 1: He finally shut up at an old Timers game or something.
Speaker 1: He disappeared for at least ten to fifteen years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he had to move out of Rhode Iso and
Speaker 3: all that kind of stuff, and his you know, his
Speaker 3: family get depth threats and all that.
Speaker 2: But you know, fact check, I go Bustner not in
Speaker 2: the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: Thanks dude to appreciate that.
Speaker 2: But I did.
Speaker 3: I did run with that one believing I was I
Speaker 3: was correct, So thank you, Thank you for our fact checkers.
Speaker 1: Right, I got Kenny. Now he's on the Facebook podcast
Speaker 1: obsess page, so he's seeing what I post, the others post.
Speaker 1: And you know, Kenny is seuch an outside when it
Speaker 1: comes to gossip, and whenever he joins in to a discussion,
Speaker 1: these people have no idea who they're agree with. He
Speaker 1: just destroys people who like you know, he's very conservative.
Speaker 1: So the minute someone says anything that's left a little bit,
Speaker 1: Kenny's off to the races. And I did find a
Speaker 1: lot of people saying keep the politics on everything as
Speaker 1: a bitch, and politics a bitch, don't do anything of
Speaker 1: that on fame. I'm like, guys, I can't I understand,
Speaker 1: but it's the last month has been big story of
Speaker 1: the big story. It's crazy. I know you and I
Speaker 1: will talk about it today as well, but it's been bizarre.
Speaker 3: It drips into everything. It's pretty hard to it's pretty
Speaker 3: hard to avoid it because it's it's a factor.
Speaker 2: In all things. But but you know.
Speaker 3: Kenny, Kenny could be pretty toxic and yeah, in a
Speaker 3: social chat like that, so it'd be interesting to see
Speaker 3: what the heck happens.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so are you watching? Have you watched any
Speaker 2: of the Olympics stuff?
Speaker 1: Look, first, I said, after that opening, that horrible opening,
Speaker 1: I swore I wouldn't watch a second and I didn't
Speaker 1: for a day or two. But you know, I can't
Speaker 1: fault all these youngsters who've just fought their old lives
Speaker 1: to be on this stage. Last night, I watched that
Speaker 1: gymnast to wear his glasses, which I found that aren't prescription.
Speaker 1: That geeky looking kid of the pubble Horse, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: ended up getting us a bronze medal. I thought, is
Speaker 1: this guy on the spectrum? What's this guy doing? But
Speaker 1: then he took the glasses off and apparently he doesn't
Speaker 1: need them. He just likes them, which is a whole
Speaker 1: of his story. But yeah, I do watch occasionally and
Speaker 1: I love it. I love to see close swim meets gymnastics,
Speaker 1: some of the sports they have in these Olympics. I
Speaker 1: don't know where I've been. I don't know where i've been.
Speaker 1: Female rugby, surfing.
Speaker 2: I'm a little bit Wait, they have surfed, they have surfing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw a really cool guy.
Speaker 2: I have to add that to my list. I didn't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a picture of him. I don't know what
Speaker 1: he plays, but there's a picture of him. It looks
Speaker 1: like he's standing on a wave. He's giving a thumbs up.
Speaker 1: He's high in this guy the boards to his right.
Speaker 1: Magnificent picture. I think he's from South America, somewhere of Spain, Spanish.
Speaker 1: Kind of a Hispanic named phenomenal. I don't watch surfing,
Speaker 1: you know, but.
Speaker 3: I'll have to look and see. I'm wondering where they are.
Speaker 3: Where they are surfing.
Speaker 1: In France, but yeah, you know, I am French, Polynesia, Polynesia.
Speaker 3: Don't don't ask me why. But I actually I don't
Speaker 3: know if it was Netflix or Prime, but I actually
Speaker 3: went and watched about forty five minutes of this making
Speaker 3: of the opening Ceremonies of the Olympics documentary they did,
Speaker 3: and I watched it before the olden said, don't ask me.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I never heard. I just did wow.
Speaker 3: And and it's all it's all in French with English subtitles, right,
Speaker 3: so you might be asking yourself, really, what the f
Speaker 3: were you doing?
Speaker 2: Right, Nothing's going on in their life.
Speaker 3: So but I knew, I just I mean, it was
Speaker 3: a it was a French he wokethon in the whole thing,
Speaker 3: and so I knew it was going to be fed up.
Speaker 3: But they didn't share the very specifics of of everything.
Speaker 3: They just shared it kind of a thousand feet some
Speaker 3: of the stuff and uh yeah.
Speaker 2: So so so that was that was pretty well.
Speaker 3: But you know what bother bothered me the most about
Speaker 3: the opening ceremony.
Speaker 1: What's that?
Speaker 3: Was that Peyton and Man Peyton Mann and Kelly Clarkson
Speaker 3: and and Mike Turrico, who is a pro, I mean
Speaker 3: he is a freaking pro. A plus guy puts on
Speaker 3: a good face no matter what the hell he's doing,
Speaker 3: and he's you know, at the top of his of
Speaker 3: his game, right, so whenever he gets the memo, Hey,
Speaker 3: opening ceremonies, you're gonna have you know, Kelly Clarkson and
Speaker 3: Peyton Manning with you.
Speaker 2: And you know Peyton.
Speaker 3: Great if you're doing your eSPI with Eli and and
Speaker 3: doing that, or you're doing some dumb commercial.
Speaker 1: But what there's no reason. It's just they just think
Speaker 1: star power makes people watch. People are not watching for
Speaker 1: the announcers. They're watching because they love sport. They love
Speaker 1: young kids coming up. Maybe that's their first shot or
Speaker 1: their last shot in the metal. It's about pride. It's
Speaker 1: not about oh oh, I love to seeing Peyton Manning.
Speaker 1: Look at even even isn't Kevin hartenvolved as well? Colin
Speaker 1: Jost was hosting something I forget what sport Colin Joe.
Speaker 2: Anybody remember it's it's NBC.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, so but but come on, let's still at
Speaker 3: Peyton for a second. Okay, So somewhere someone whether it's Dad,
Speaker 3: it's probably gotta be dad, but someone has to tell
Speaker 3: his agent that the word no, I'm okay to use
Speaker 3: every now and then. I don't care what bud Light
Speaker 3: paid him. He should have said no, I don't care
Speaker 3: what NBC paydon He should have said no because.
Speaker 2: It's gonna come. It's going to come on the.
Speaker 3: Back end the deals he's not going to be getting
Speaker 3: in three or five years because he did all this
Speaker 3: stupid stuff. So you know, occasionally it's okay to turn
Speaker 3: somebody down. I mean, he he really straddles the line
Speaker 3: and never gives a tell about where he stands on
Speaker 3: on anything politically. I mean, if you watch the Brady Rose,
Speaker 3: he came through and enter through the back and left
Speaker 3: through the back. He didn't sit with everyone and laugh
Speaker 3: at anybody's jokes. And it wasn't I don't think it
Speaker 3: was about making an entrance or making exit. It was
Speaker 3: about not mixing up and you know, making sure he
Speaker 3: wasn't caught laughing at what's her name's pussy jokes? Right, Yes,
Speaker 3: it was him just keeping himself sanitary, even though he
Speaker 3: was going into an environment that wasn't so sanitary.
Speaker 1: He ridiculous, but looked it looked ridiculous. He looked very
Speaker 1: he looked out of his out of sorts. It didn't
Speaker 1: work right. Look at you know they're paying Lady Gaga
Speaker 1: got two million bucks to sing to the Olympics. I
Speaker 1: think she's singing one song. Celine Dion sang a beautiful
Speaker 1: song after that debacle at the opening. She did it
Speaker 1: for no money at all. Here's a woman suffering with
Speaker 1: the stiff syndrome whatever it is, horrible illness, and she
Speaker 1: takes not a penny from them.
Speaker 2: And unfortunately most people had turned it off by then.
Speaker 1: And I know we're except.
Speaker 2: On social media, but but.
Speaker 3: Okay, so we'll close the door on Peyton other than
Speaker 3: to say other than to say that, yeah, I know
Speaker 3: a couple of his family members pretty well, and I
Speaker 3: know I know where they kind of stand on the
Speaker 3: political spectrum. I'm not so sure about where he is.
Speaker 3: But somebody needs to whack him a little bit and
Speaker 3: just say stay in your lane, dude, don't do this
Speaker 3: stupid stuff, the butt light thing, know, and you know,
Speaker 3: keep making money for another I mean it's Richard, and
Speaker 3: hell it doesn't need to ever make another penny. But
Speaker 3: that was just that really bothered me. And talk about
Speaker 3: a bad mix.
Speaker 1: I mean, just listen. When I worked at E when
Speaker 1: I was doing Mysteries and scandals, it was owned by
Speaker 1: NBC Universal, so obviously they were running all those commercials.
Speaker 1: The more you know, you know that always were like
Speaker 1: geared toward kids and drugs and drinking, and they come
Speaker 1: to me, I did one of those. I did one
Speaker 1: of those, and I'm like, you want me to read
Speaker 1: this copy? You know how much of this copy I've
Speaker 1: already done.
Speaker 3: Here's the kids, kids, here's the proper way to roll
Speaker 3: up the bill so that you don't waste any of
Speaker 3: the cocaine when you're getting it off you.
Speaker 1: If you can get one hundred dollars bill better than
Speaker 1: a lot that a single is you know? I mean, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: I'll read the more. You know, Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: I always use a new blade while chopping, so I
Speaker 2: make sure if you have that.
Speaker 1: Do you have it?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: No, there was twenty twenty five years ago. I forgot
Speaker 1: what I even said, but I remember reading it, going,
Speaker 1: if they can't be serious, I've broken every one of
Speaker 1: these rules. Well whatever you want to call them. I've
Speaker 1: done all this, and I'm telling kids, it's just ridiculous.
Speaker 1: That would be priceless to have. Wish I had that too.
Speaker 1: I don't have it.
Speaker 3: You know, we could just video some fake one. Those
Speaker 3: would be those would be fun to do. It wouldn't
Speaker 3: be I have to go back and look at what
Speaker 3: the what was it called again?
Speaker 2: Oh the more you know was what more?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 3: You know how hard would it be to recreate the
Speaker 3: graphics and then and then come out with some.
Speaker 1: Never wash, Never wash your razor. It's moisture that makes
Speaker 1: them less sharp. Use a towel before chopping the cocaine.
Speaker 1: The more you know, I mean, you know, kids drink.
Speaker 1: I could go on and long with these stupid stories.
Speaker 1: It's just ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Okay, the Olympics.
Speaker 1: Olympics. I will watch occasionally, I faton and something I
Speaker 1: don't like. Listen, I got a back up. Why Snoop
Speaker 1: dog gets to carry the torch? This guy is an
Speaker 1: admitted former pimp, drug dealer. We all know what pimp,
Speaker 1: but what Snoop stands for. He doesn't belong with the Olympics.
Speaker 1: Nor does Lebron James need to do the same thing.
Speaker 1: And that bastard sacked down didn't get up for the
Speaker 1: national anthem?
Speaker 2: Well that wasn't. That wasn't that was in the past.
Speaker 1: I don't they haven't. I know, So did you see
Speaker 1: him yet? This this this Olympics, the first game.
Speaker 2: No, I'm curious as whether he or Brittain.
Speaker 3: If Brittany Griner doesn't if Brittany Grinder doesn't stand for
Speaker 3: the national anthem. They they should just yeah, package her
Speaker 3: him it whatever they pops pops, okay, in a in
Speaker 3: a one way back to Russia.
Speaker 2: They don't have to give us the arms dealer back.
Speaker 1: They just don't want. I don't want.
Speaker 2: I don't want the arms deal. Get you got the
Speaker 2: arms dealer. That was the deal.
Speaker 3: But just just you know she's making he's making hers
Speaker 3: making whatever the baby.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah, pops, pop pops. Listen. I've said
Speaker 1: it for years. It's not I don't have to be
Speaker 1: a scientist. She looks very much like she was born male.
Speaker 1: The no breasts, the bigger body, just just very masculine
Speaker 1: and manly. And I believe that we had the wolf
Speaker 1: pulled over our eyes. I have no proof. There are
Speaker 1: pictures on the internet showing a certain Perison looks just
Speaker 1: like her with no breast, playing shirtless basketball. If it's
Speaker 1: not her, it's a dopel ganger that I've never seen before.
Speaker 1: But there's stuff out there that shows her as a male.
Speaker 1: I'd like to see her as a baby. Is there
Speaker 1: a baby picture? Can you get that? And Michelle Obamas
Speaker 1: being pregnant there's a lot of pictures I want to
Speaker 1: see that I can't see.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's there's a lot of fake stuff out there too,
Speaker 3: but I know, but you know, She's Hey's whatever doing
Speaker 3: a lot of trolling. I mean, the Pops thing is
Speaker 3: a big troll back the not saying. I mean, they
Speaker 3: won't say who the father of the baby is right now.
Speaker 3: Maybe some people want to keep that private, but I
Speaker 3: mean at some point, i mean two years from now,
Speaker 3: if that thing's a dead ringer for Britney, some people can't.
Speaker 2: Want something exactly DNA testing done.
Speaker 1: But let's keep an eye on that. That baby's six seven.
Speaker 1: Britney's a man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, at two years old, he's six one. Some checking that.
Speaker 1: If you've got a good crossover at four years old,
Speaker 1: I'd say Brittany's the father.
Speaker 2: Gallagher. Galagher had to get crossover.
Speaker 1: Yeah, different crches, very different crossover methods, but both were
Speaker 1: very valuable.
Speaker 3: Okay, so what does it say that the most exciting
Speaker 3: moment for Team America thus far at the Olympics has
Speaker 3: been since the most exciting moment, most biggest achievement has
Speaker 3: been that we had a US woman versus US woman. Oh,
Speaker 3: the fencing finals.
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, EPI and foyle. I remember those two phrases well.
Speaker 1: I actually covered fencing at Newsday when I was young.
Speaker 1: I covered a few matches. I remember the terms EPI
Speaker 1: and foyle. I have no idea what they mean anymore,
Speaker 1: but I remember those are two very important phrases in fencing.
Speaker 1: It's a shame that, I mean, whoever watch is fencing
Speaker 1: and then we get to watch it. It's two girls
Speaker 1: for the same country competing against each other. Nobody wants
Speaker 1: to see that except their families. Otherwise nobody wants to
Speaker 1: see it. Move on.
Speaker 3: But I think it's Look, I think it's a cool thing.
Speaker 3: I wish I could handle a freaking sword and do
Speaker 3: and do that stuff. You know, it's kind of the
Speaker 3: thing that we remember who the people were that were
Speaker 3: on the fencing team in high school, right, so you
Speaker 3: immediately think that way. But but that's that's our that's
Speaker 3: our high our high bar so far. You know, we're
Speaker 3: coming into some of the more prime sports, but we're
Speaker 3: not doing.
Speaker 1: So well right now. Listen. The high bar is that
Speaker 1: Russia is not in the Olympics, Eross America is not
Speaker 1: at the top of the metal board. If Russia's in
Speaker 1: the Olympics were doomed. You know, obviously, I'm sure much
Speaker 1: of their most of their athletes are on some sort
Speaker 1: of steroid con concoctions cocktail. But there's no way. I
Speaker 1: just I took a look at some of these guys.
Speaker 1: The men's gymnastic team doesn't look like they'd mettle, but
Speaker 1: they did. I don't think they stand a chance of
Speaker 1: rush is involved. I don't know much about fencing to
Speaker 1: comment on that. But let's see how basketball does against
Speaker 1: South Sudan Wednesday. That'll be a great, a great test
Speaker 1: to see how good America is.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: They actually they played Serbia the other day and looked
Speaker 3: pretty good, and that serving team is is good. They've
Speaker 3: got some players so but but right now we've only
Speaker 3: got we've only won three gold medals so far.
Speaker 1: The lead all medals. Aren't we leading?
Speaker 3: We're leading in all medals because we've We've won nine
Speaker 3: frickin' bronzes. This is the us of a bronze doesn't
Speaker 3: even bronze barely counts. Right We've we've won three gold.
Speaker 2: Japan has seven. Japan, wow, Japan, China has six.
Speaker 1: Invades Taiwan. They're gonna Haverance. Well, France has five.
Speaker 2: That's not counting the Taiwanese metals, so has five Francis
Speaker 2: five gold medals.
Speaker 3: And they had, you know, the performance in the pool
Speaker 3: by that by that guy that was a big deal, Leon.
Speaker 2: Merchallan or whatever his name is.
Speaker 1: You got the big package four hundred me.
Speaker 2: No, that's another guy. I want to talk about him.
Speaker 2: We definitely, we definitely want to talk about him.
Speaker 3: But no, that guy that they had, the guy who
Speaker 3: won the four hundred meter individual medley. Okay, and uh,
Speaker 3: you know, so our biggest moment so far is a
Speaker 3: little bit of fencing and small small bios ankle.
Speaker 2: That's our We're hanging our head on it.
Speaker 1: And I'll tell you right now. And I shouldn't feel
Speaker 1: this way. I don't want to see Simone Biles anymore.
Speaker 1: I've overdosed on her, like the country's overdosed on unpaid many.
Speaker 1: It's some Simone Biles is everywhere. And I know these gymnastics,
Speaker 1: these these uh gymnasts are are they stay small obviously
Speaker 1: because they're I don't know how this happens, but if
Speaker 1: I guess, if you practice gymnastics and perform gymnastics at
Speaker 1: a very young age. It's done your growth. I don't
Speaker 1: understand that there's no five foot ten inch great gymnasts.
Speaker 1: They're all tiny. But Simone Biles has this dwarf gene
Speaker 1: in her. I could see it in her face. And
Speaker 1: she just got together. But she married the guy, and
Speaker 1: she's in the gossip pages and the sports pages. I've
Speaker 1: had of its mobiles. I know she's good. I just
Speaker 1: don't want to see her anymore.
Speaker 3: Wow, dude, strong, strong stance on some Owan Biles. Look,
Speaker 3: here's my here's my small Boles tape. She and I've
Speaker 3: been critical of her on some things in the past.
Speaker 3: Number one, you know, she, like so many from the
Speaker 3: former teams, survived the crap uh with Larry of course,
Speaker 3: beyond description what they what they went through too. She
Speaker 3: had the whole experience as the best gymnast in the world,
Speaker 3: getting those twisties in the last Olympics and not being
Speaker 3: able to perform, and so it takes four years to
Speaker 3: mount to come back.
Speaker 2: That it's pretty cool.
Speaker 3: She's got a bunch of these things that she does
Speaker 3: that no one on planet Earth has ever done before.
Speaker 3: All these moves that are named for her that nobody
Speaker 3: else has been able to do.
Speaker 2: She's she's pretty special.
Speaker 3: Oh so she is.
Speaker 1: I just don't like looking at her. But she's certainly
Speaker 1: a terrific Look what you have? What you call it again?
Speaker 1: The twisty is what you call it?
Speaker 2: When she Yeah, the twisting.
Speaker 1: That is such a scary thing to even think about.
Speaker 1: That you're up in the air twisting and flipping and
Speaker 1: you don't you're not sure of yourself anymore. That's terrifying.
Speaker 1: So I give her a lot of credit for This
Speaker 1: is not chuck down block not knowing how to throw
Speaker 1: the first base with the yips. This is your life
Speaker 1: on the line. So I give her a lot of credit.
Speaker 1: I just I've seen too much of her, and I
Speaker 1: don't want to see the cry baby tennis player Coco
Speaker 1: anymore either. You know, do you see this brother go crying?
Speaker 1: She had a fight with the un part of that
Speaker 1: got destroyed on the tennis court. Toco, uh Hoco, golf
Speaker 1: GoF Come on America.
Speaker 3: Okay, no, but but hang on said okay, because they're
Speaker 3: both they're both good role models. I would much rather,
Speaker 3: I would much rather have either of those two representing
Speaker 3: the country. Then wait till we get on the track
Speaker 3: and my girlfriend gets out.
Speaker 1: There, I don't know what. I don't know what.
Speaker 3: I don't know what she's gonna look like when she
Speaker 3: gets out there the first time. But and what she's
Speaker 3: gonna say. But give me, give me Simone and uhmy
Speaker 3: Coco all day long. But you want to you want
Speaker 3: to talk about the ultimate.
Speaker 1: Role model though, the diver. What do you mean?
Speaker 2: I don't know how to pronounce his name. His name
Speaker 2: is jewel boyer. I think it's if it's b o
Speaker 2: u y e r in French.
Speaker 1: Probably.
Speaker 2: Okay, So you've seen the pictures of this dude.
Speaker 1: I have, and I feel less of a man having
Speaker 1: seen the picture.
Speaker 2: Okay, So you're in a different page than me, so
Speaker 2: for okay, So.
Speaker 3: There's this, there's this guy. TMZ did a great story
Speaker 3: on this. But according to TMZ, this French diver as
Speaker 3: in and this has gone viral. But he's gone viral
Speaker 3: not because of his diving skills. He's gone viral because
Speaker 3: of the size of the bulge in his speed up
Speaker 3: and uh fans are going wild online over Jewel Boy
Speaker 3: sharing pics of his soaked springboard diver after one of
Speaker 3: his recent events. The key angle shot that they got
Speaker 3: is the one that is really causing all the commotion.
Speaker 3: But I don't I don't usually take a long stare
Speaker 3: at a guy's package in his speedos. But okay, I
Speaker 3: sent you this picture.
Speaker 2: And look at this.
Speaker 1: I know the picture. It's insane.
Speaker 3: Okay, no, no, no, But here's the deal. That's not
Speaker 3: that's there's a deformity there that's not if. Okay, So
Speaker 3: if you're really, if you're packing serious package in your
Speaker 3: in your speedos, you're you're the head of your unit
Speaker 3: is down south and and talked either to the right
Speaker 3: or left, depending on.
Speaker 2: How you tell it, right, I left. Yeah, okay, So
Speaker 2: but it appears in this picture to me like this
Speaker 2: guy's got wood and and his is the head of
Speaker 2: his unit is near the top.
Speaker 1: Up. It's weird. He's it's it's positioned toward his belly button.
Speaker 2: Okay, so you agree, you agree with me, that's what
Speaker 2: we're seeing in the picture.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's pointing it up, which I don't understand. That
Speaker 1: could create grate more drag.
Speaker 2: There's nothing impressive about that.
Speaker 1: Then, well no, it's just you're right, it's sticking up
Speaker 1: instead of hanging down a tuck. But I'll tell you
Speaker 1: My nephew, Jackie, was a tremendous swimmer at West Slice
Speaker 1: of High School. He had a very similar problem with
Speaker 1: the with the speedo and him being blessed, and we
Speaker 1: used to kind of laugh because he didn't know where
Speaker 1: to put it. Those things are so small, these speedos,
Speaker 1: especially when you're swimming in tense of a second matter.
Speaker 1: You gotta do something with it. But I don't think
Speaker 1: putting it up is the way to go.
Speaker 3: Well, putting it up or or not getting wood because
Speaker 3: you just did a the springboard. I mean, I think
Speaker 3: this guy, yeah, I think this guy is is uh
Speaker 3: it is is a bit excited when this picture is taken.
Speaker 3: So I don't know, Well, we'll post this on the
Speaker 3: on the Facebook page and everybody way in. But my
Speaker 3: bed is that, you know, I think this guy's softer
Speaker 3: than camm Beert and in this, in this, in this shot,
Speaker 3: his unit looks harder than fifty years jedder than me.
Speaker 1: So that's good. I was gonna say, is that a
Speaker 1: bag get in your bikini? You're just happy to see me?
Speaker 1: It looks like a French bag at it could be
Speaker 1: a he's look he's packing. At least he has to
Speaker 1: be in some form of excitement here.
Speaker 2: I don't know anybody that's okay, we're on the same
Speaker 2: we're on the same page.
Speaker 3: We'll let the let the listeners way in. But but
Speaker 3: to me, this is this is not worthy of a
Speaker 3: viral moment for this dude. I think it's more a
Speaker 3: moment to question what's getting him so excited on the
Speaker 3: freaking springboard.
Speaker 1: Right, that's a good point. He really wants these ones.
Speaker 1: He wanted to be the Olympics really bad. He could
Speaker 1: be excited about that. I don't know, But yeah, this
Speaker 1: kid knew he knew coming in Wait until they get
Speaker 1: a look at me on that board. He knew who
Speaker 1: was coming. God bless you.
Speaker 3: I've been I've been looking for I just found out
Speaker 3: the other day that that betting on the Olympics was
Speaker 3: was legal. I didn't know that you go on that
Speaker 3: you can go on Draft Kings and Caesars and these
Speaker 3: other sites and bet, and so I've been looking for
Speaker 3: something I really wanted to bet. And then I see
Speaker 3: this story about this biological male by the name of
Speaker 3: Amani Keliff, who's who's Algerian. Is he's a women's boxer.
Speaker 1: I've seen this, Yeah, wait, I saw a male destroyed
Speaker 1: female in the ring of the Olympics. Is this you're
Speaker 1: talking about?
Speaker 3: Well, no, he hasn't fought yet in the Olympics. He's fought,
Speaker 3: He's fought in the uh he got kicked out out
Speaker 3: of the World Championships.
Speaker 2: That's why this is such a This is a scandal.
Speaker 3: There's two people involved in this, but this guy and
Speaker 3: then there's another dude who's from Taiwan. The Taiwan guys
Speaker 3: lin U Ting, and this guy is Amani Kehlief. I'm
Speaker 3: sure I'm not even close to Algerian pronunciation. But both
Speaker 3: of those guys got disqualified from the Women's World Boxing
Speaker 3: Championships that were held in New Delhi, India in March.
Speaker 3: They failed DNA tests. Looking at this guy, I haven't
Speaker 3: really gotten a good look at lin U Ting, but yeah,
Speaker 3: I understand why they failed the test. But at the time,
Speaker 3: the International Boxing Association claimed the tests proved that both
Speaker 3: of those guys had the x Y chromosome.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: The International Association has been stripped of the right to
Speaker 3: run the Olympic boxing competition because the Algerian Olympic Committee
Speaker 3: filed a challenge claiming that the disqualification back in the
Speaker 3: World Championships was unfair and that she only tested positive
Speaker 3: because of for medical reasons. They were going through some
Speaker 3: kind of special treatment. Yeah, I mean special treatment being
Speaker 3: testosterone injections or whatever.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: So anyway, now the Olympics instead of being overseen by
Speaker 3: the IBA or being overseen by.
Speaker 2: The IOC, and the IOC.
Speaker 3: Rules are allow biological men to compete in women's or
Speaker 3: biological women to compete in men. So Khalif, whether whatever
Speaker 3: you want to call them or is fighting on Thursday,
Speaker 3: and I found the thing I'm betting on. I mean,
Speaker 3: come on, yeah, of.
Speaker 1: Course, Wait, I've seen I've seen video of this.
Speaker 3: You're sure they didn't fight it with No, he hasn't
Speaker 3: thought in the Olympics yet, So okay, actually fighting in
Speaker 3: the sixty six kilogram what's quickly sixty six times.
Speaker 2: Like one hundred and forty pounds. Uh is fighting against.
Speaker 3: This poor Italian girl, Yah Angela Karini Angela's I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: he's going down.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, but I'm going to.
Speaker 1: I know what I saw I'm reading now. I saw
Speaker 1: the footage of a previous fight that Khalif went bananas
Speaker 1: on and just destroyed his opponent. Well, I'm more upset. Well,
Speaker 1: that's going to go back to being man on man.
Speaker 1: They're not going to keep this bullshit going on with
Speaker 1: the transgender ship. They're not going to do that. But
Speaker 1: I'm more concerned about this. Netherlands volleyball player Steven Vanderbilt,
Speaker 1: who was convicted for raping a twelve year old back
Speaker 1: in twenty sixteen, served his time and now he's back
Speaker 1: at the Olympics. That is astounding to me.
Speaker 2: Wait how much time did he get? Not much time?
Speaker 1: Sixteen, he served some kind of time. Dutch chi rapist
Speaker 1: greeted with booze and a plated in twenty sixteen. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I don't see anything else here. Yeah, did he go okay?
Speaker 1: He was sentent to four years in prison. He played
Speaker 1: guilty of raping his British girl. He met her, he
Speaker 1: flew to England to meter her in twenty fourteen. Newer
Speaker 1: Age met her on Facebook. Served twelve months in a
Speaker 1: British prison months tea? Did you get tea? Every day
Speaker 1: in British prison? The guy raped the twelve year old
Speaker 1: and now he's up thank god. He lost his first
Speaker 1: match with his partner but this guy should not be
Speaker 1: in the guy he.
Speaker 2: Served twelve months. What's the age of consent there?
Speaker 1: That's a good point. Wait, it's not twelve.
Speaker 2: Wait where did it happen?
Speaker 1: He flew to Britain, he flew to England to meet
Speaker 1: her in twenty fourteen. Knew of her age. She was twelve,
Speaker 1: and then on Facebook.
Speaker 2: I think agent consent might be sixteen.
Speaker 1: It's not lower twelve.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna be lower than that.
Speaker 1: It's not although you know who wanted it to be twelve.
Speaker 1: No one talks about this. Ruth Bank that's a good
Speaker 1: that's a good guess. Ruth Bader Ginsburg suggested that many
Speaker 1: years ago. But she's such a hero to everybody. All
Speaker 1: women love rbg's She was a freak twelve year old. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: this guy's playing.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I got that somewhere.
Speaker 1: She no, she's I did heavy research. Onse I did
Speaker 1: it on the show about three years ago when all
Speaker 1: the buzzer about her having the stepped she should have
Speaker 1: stepped down. She cost him the election, I think. But yeah,
Speaker 1: she at one point decided that she think twelve was
Speaker 1: not bad. I think it'd be to be the age
Speaker 1: of consent in America. So there's your hero RBG. That
Speaker 1: didn't make the movie, did it? I don't think so.
Speaker 1: In Hollywood they did.
Speaker 3: They did go ahead and west Ice open, make that
Speaker 3: the age though, which was which was nice to them.
Speaker 1: I'm just skidous. It's insane. Look, you know, when I
Speaker 1: was a kid, the Olympics spent a lot more than me.
Speaker 1: I guess maybe we're getting jade as we get older.
Speaker 1: I used to root for the every American. I don't
Speaker 1: know enough of them now. I don't know. I'm a
Speaker 1: little bit on the outside with most of these athletes.
Speaker 1: So I'm interested in basketball. I like to watch soccer,
Speaker 1: but some of these sports are turned and I don't
Speaker 1: want to see equestrian. I don't want to see horses.
Speaker 1: I just, you know, save that for the daytime. Put
Speaker 1: that on a seven D, don't put it on the
Speaker 1: prime time.
Speaker 3: Well, but here's the thing is, and you know NBC
Speaker 3: paid seven point seventy five billion dollars for the rights
Speaker 3: to all the Olympic Games through twenty thirty two. But
Speaker 3: when when you've got a host city like Paris, which
Speaker 3: I think is from well I'm central from East, it's
Speaker 3: either five or six hours.
Speaker 1: I think it's far from New York. Okay, So.
Speaker 3: In the connected world we live in, you easily buy
Speaker 3: you know, four five in the afternoon the latest are
Speaker 3: going to know everything that happened that day in Paris.
Speaker 3: You could just watch highlights online and not waste your
Speaker 3: night with Kelly Clarkson explaining what's happening with the whatever
Speaker 3: and uh So, I'm sure it makes it very difficult
Speaker 3: for NBC to make any.
Speaker 2: Pricking money on any of this.
Speaker 3: But I can't imagine people sitting in front of the
Speaker 3: TV for three hours watching this ship in primetime.
Speaker 1: But I think that happens. The biggest rating aren't the
Speaker 1: ratings the best ever so far, I believe, which is
Speaker 1: really weird because many years ago it's not I thought
Speaker 1: the rains were great.
Speaker 3: No, no, they're they're they're because they always do this,
Speaker 3: they're going to compare it to pandemic number. It's like
Speaker 3: it's like the bullshit talking about crime rates being down
Speaker 3: and stuff.
Speaker 2: You can manipulate data any way you want to buy.
Speaker 3: Well, actually a great one is ties into the next
Speaker 3: story I wanted to go to, which is which is
Speaker 3: climate change. If you picked the year you want to
Speaker 3: start judging what's happened to the climate. From you can
Speaker 3: create a very compelling set of stats that the Earth
Speaker 3: is warming. If you want to choose a different date,
Speaker 3: you can make a very compelling case that it's getting colder.
Speaker 2: So it's ridiculous, and so I couldn't help. But I
Speaker 2: read this.
Speaker 3: Column in The New York Times, and this woman went
Speaker 3: nuts over the fact that the there's a new Twisters
Speaker 3: movie out. It's a remake, but nineteen ninety six was
Speaker 3: the original. Yeah, Helen one, Yeah, that was Helen Hunt
Speaker 3: during her she was big, she was big back then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, as good as it gets, well, they saw it
Speaker 1: as good as it gets running down the street with
Speaker 1: a T shirt and no bra. That was like a weirdly,
Speaker 1: really weird scene to put it in, as good as
Speaker 1: it gets. It wasn't a romantic movie. And then suddenly
Speaker 1: she's in Twister with a lot of shots of her running,
Speaker 1: you know, with the no bra. That was Helen Hunt's time.
Speaker 1: And of course Mad About You was huge with Paul Reiser.
Speaker 1: But I didn't see the movie yet. I'll see it eventually.
Speaker 1: But of course, this particular column is that The New
Speaker 1: York Times wants everybody believe that all these films have
Speaker 1: to send a message while they're making the movie, and
Speaker 1: that just I just wanted to be entertained. I don't
Speaker 1: want to be taught, especially during a movie about about twisters.
Speaker 1: Don't don't, don't, don't try to teach me anything. Just
Speaker 1: let's just enjoy it, enjoy the drama. I hate this.
Speaker 1: Everything doesn't have to have a message.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 3: And if you're a filmmaker looking at the lessons of
Speaker 3: the last few years, what the hell did they tell you?
Speaker 3: Keep that crap out of your film and you have
Speaker 3: a chance of doing well. This movie is apparently do
Speaker 3: I mean, I can't imagine it's that good. But if
Speaker 3: you're into that kind of you know, disaster flick, I'm
Speaker 3: sure it holds up that that guy's a big deal
Speaker 3: these days.
Speaker 2: The Glen guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sure.
Speaker 2: I'm sure the ladies want to check him out.
Speaker 1: And but he's not much of an actor. I've seen
Speaker 1: his movie That's along with Sidney Sweeney. You know, he's
Speaker 1: he's a good looking kid, good look a guy, but
Speaker 1: I don't think he's he's not a not a tremendous actor.
Speaker 1: But you haven't been in the movie Running Away from
Speaker 1: Twisters whatever. I can see it already, but not even
Speaker 1: seeing the movie. But eventually I'll see it. But he's
Speaker 1: not been to get excited over Glenn Powell. The worst
Speaker 1: name for a movie. St Glenn Powell. No change your name, bro,
Speaker 1: doesn't work. I don't see that in lights.
Speaker 3: I'm glad he is that even his real name. Maybe
Speaker 3: he changes thinking Glenn Powell was cool. But wait, let's
Speaker 3: let's read a little bit about what Mam put rink
Speaker 3: as to say.
Speaker 2: She's not happy about this. She said that all the
Speaker 2: facts of pop culture have always had immerse palat articulate
Speaker 2: changing attitudes, engage empathy and open firmly resistant minds. With
Speaker 2: mega politicians at every level denying that climate change even exists,
Speaker 2: real climate legislation is now nearly impossible to pass.
Speaker 1: That's perfect. That's why I should read lefty columns from
Speaker 1: now on with.
Speaker 2: Out and with the With the Supreme Court determined to
Speaker 2: quash all executive branch efforts to address the changing climate too,
Speaker 2: we seem to be at the mercy of artists to
Speaker 2: see so she's she's passed with the mercy of artists
Speaker 2: to save us, and the best thing is that the
Speaker 2: director Lee Isaac Chung said basically, f yourself.
Speaker 1: Yes him shun.
Speaker 3: So he wasn't that concerned about It's not that he
Speaker 3: I'm not saying this guy's a non believer.
Speaker 2: He might very well be. Ever, I'm just saying that
Speaker 2: he wasn't gonna put that in his movie.
Speaker 1: Good friend, you can't get too important, Like, look, it's
Speaker 1: by listeners. Tell me. I hate to use the word
Speaker 1: listeners or fans.
Speaker 2: I hate that.
Speaker 1: They're just they're friends. We're friends, and they tell me.
Speaker 1: I just want to come to your show and not
Speaker 1: have to hear politics. I just want to, you know,
Speaker 1: just sit back and relax and laugh and you know,
Speaker 1: like some of us watch reality TV, some of us
Speaker 1: take a long walk. Whatever is. They don't want to
Speaker 1: hear it. I don't want to hear a message from
Speaker 1: a movie. You know what's next, We're gonna have a
Speaker 1: movie Bad Boys with Martin Lawrence and Will Smith. Do
Speaker 1: we have to show how easy it is to buy
Speaker 1: a gun at a gun store or or at a
Speaker 1: flea market. Enough with the messaging. Just let's enjoy the movie.
Speaker 3: I agree with you, But you know what that guy
Speaker 3: probably could have for like half a million dollars or
Speaker 3: less got Greta Tunberg to get stoked up by a
Speaker 3: freaking but how great would have been for her to
Speaker 3: show up in this, oh just one scene and get
Speaker 3: sucked up by it? Oh?
Speaker 1: I would love that credit Thunberg. Yeah, I get the
Speaker 1: guy a lot of credit because as he's pitching this movie, well,
Speaker 1: I'm sure he was. I don't know how he got
Speaker 1: attached to it. Either way, when you're sitting there with
Speaker 1: big wigs in Hollywood. It's amazing to me that that
Speaker 1: didn't come up or it was able to sidestep it,
Speaker 1: because somebody in that room, in those rooms must have said,
Speaker 1: you're gonna mention climate climate right, I mean this is
Speaker 1: gonna be and he said no, and they still want
Speaker 1: to have that movie. That's That's That says a lot
Speaker 1: about hopefully that Hollywood might be thinking of changing and
Speaker 1: coming off that stupid point of it on for years
Speaker 1: of messages.
Speaker 3: Or or his or his money people were very different
Speaker 3: than than the norm. But what do you think of
Speaker 3: the mayor Adams in New York?
Speaker 1: I don't like him, and I love cops. I don't
Speaker 1: like him. He's a former cop, he's a show boat,
Speaker 1: the guy I was in New Yorker for many years.
Speaker 1: In the world Giuliani, especially Kotch. They listen. Mayor Adams
Speaker 1: goes to the opening of an envelope. He has about
Speaker 1: three hundred suits in his closet. I don't believe the
Speaker 1: mayor of one of the best cities in America should
Speaker 1: have three hundred suits. He goes to everything, He goes
Speaker 1: to parties, just governed. And now the new thing I
Speaker 1: know you're gonna get to this is he's announced that
Speaker 1: we're gonna get rid of rats in New York and
Speaker 1: he's thoughted a rat patrol, right, a rat pack. He
Speaker 1: has people. I guess they volunteer to do this to
Speaker 1: try to get rid of rats in New York City,
Speaker 1: which is virtually impossible when you understand how rats can
Speaker 1: have so many litters before the age of I don't
Speaker 1: know one. There's no stopping rats, especially when garbage has
Speaker 1: ben't picked up in New York City. So this is
Speaker 1: another stupid little idea he has. It's a catchy thing,
Speaker 1: rat control, the rat patrol. He's a loser. Mayor Adams
Speaker 1: has destroyed New York City. It's on his clock, on
Speaker 1: his watch between him and Hulchell. New York has sunk
Speaker 1: to a spot. I don't even think of visiting New
Speaker 1: York anymore. I don't want to go there. And I
Speaker 1: thought I'd never say that, just turn me off.
Speaker 2: He's following such a complete disaster. Yeah, you would think that.
Speaker 3: The guy that comes in after him, or the woman
Speaker 3: who comes in after should should It should be not
Speaker 3: that hard to become popular. I mean, makee a couple
Speaker 3: of decent decisions. But this thing, I had to read
Speaker 3: it twice because I was like, man, this sounds like
Speaker 3: something that if you're trying to be class president in
Speaker 3: like eighth grade.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, you'd come up with. Oh, you know,
Speaker 2: Sally's got a great idea. We're going to clean up
Speaker 2: the playground and we're going to.
Speaker 3: Get all of the paper waste and other stuff off
Speaker 3: the playground so everybody can play on a creen clan playground.
Speaker 2: And that's going to be her campaign platform, is cleaning up.
Speaker 2: It's cleaning up to school.
Speaker 3: Right, she'd win, she'd okay, But when you're mayor of
Speaker 3: New York City, it's terrible and and you think that
Speaker 3: you're going to inspire a bunch of people to come
Speaker 3: on board with your plan to to rid the city,
Speaker 3: and your big incentive that you are providing to people
Speaker 3: is swag. If you sign up, you get a hat,
Speaker 3: a T shirt, a T shirt.
Speaker 1: It's great. Oh, it's great. You listen. I went to
Speaker 1: years ago. I was I volunteered to go walk through
Speaker 1: New York City late at night, you know, from am
Speaker 1: to five am, and there was like a hundred of
Speaker 1: us and round up a lot of homeless people. I
Speaker 1: had downtown, Tribeca and the Village area, and you find
Speaker 1: homeless people sleeping everywhere, and you try to get them
Speaker 1: place to stay. Did they want to stay someplace? Most
Speaker 1: people said, get away from me. But at least we tried.
Speaker 1: While we were doing that, the amount of rats you see,
Speaker 1: you can't believe what happens when the city sleeps and
Speaker 1: all the garbages in the street. You look at garbage
Speaker 1: bags and they're moving as if two babies are having
Speaker 1: a fist fight. You can't believe something's in there. There's
Speaker 1: five six rats in one bed. One night, my nephew
Speaker 1: had to do a fear prep for his acting class.
Speaker 1: I said, you want to get a fear prep. He
Speaker 1: wanted to find out how to be scared. We took
Speaker 1: them to the city. Me and Chico took Jackie to
Speaker 1: New York City downtown. We walked the streets. Mike, you
Speaker 1: have no idea. Well, you lived there at night, but
Speaker 1: everybody's sleeping. The rats all in the city. They look
Speaker 1: at you like, what are you doing up. We went
Speaker 1: to a to a bodega and bought my rat traps
Speaker 1: with Peanutburger set them and we also got water guns
Speaker 1: with chlorox to them. Were of us were going to
Speaker 1: kill rats like Ghostbusters. We go down an alleyway, we
Speaker 1: set the traps. We watched the rats come out and
Speaker 1: literally take the trap, pick it up a two egs
Speaker 1: and throw it. It would snap. They'd lick the peanut butter.
Speaker 1: They're so smart they can fall from twenty story buildings
Speaker 1: and still walk. They can shoot through concrete. Mayor Adams
Speaker 1: has no clue what. They flipped the trap back and
Speaker 1: we shot the clorox at there. We shot the clorox
Speaker 1: at them and they shook their heads like this is
Speaker 1: not the Ran.
Speaker 3: Listen to what So if you want to be part
Speaker 3: of the rat pack, first you have to attend a
Speaker 3: Department of Health rat Academy, which will teach you safe
Speaker 3: and effective.
Speaker 2: Rat prevention methods. That's one.
Speaker 3: Then you have to participate. It sounds like you started
Speaker 3: this way back when you have to participate in a
Speaker 3: rat walk detailing detailing the rodents' lives in the city,
Speaker 3: so they take you on some kind of walk to
Speaker 3: show you how the rats live their lives every day.
Speaker 3: And finally, then finally you have to host an event
Speaker 3: that supports clean and rat free conditions, so you can
Speaker 3: if you can get over those three hurdles. You got
Speaker 3: your hat and T shirt in your.
Speaker 1: Part right of the fantastic. Yeah, let me tell Mayor
Speaker 1: Adams something. Oh sorry, go ahead, I want to just
Speaker 1: tell Mayor Adams some facts about rats. Female rats have
Speaker 1: about four to six litters every year, and each litter
Speaker 1: contains about six to twelve pops they're pulled. So in theory,
Speaker 1: a rat could have up to seventeen litters every year
Speaker 1: because they can become pregnant again within twenty within forty
Speaker 1: eight hours of giving birth. So a pair of rats,
Speaker 1: if you go by these rules, a pair of rats
Speaker 1: could produce half a billion descendants in three years. Good
Speaker 1: luck with your rat patrol, Mayor Adams. Let's going nowhere.
Speaker 1: How about catch criminals a bunch ir legals.
Speaker 3: Those are tough numbers. But even though those are the numbers,
Speaker 3: Ashley Ashley Byrne, who is the director of New York
Speaker 3: City Animal Rights GREW, said she's pleased. She's pleased that
Speaker 3: the mayor's program appears to be focused on non lethal
Speaker 3: and humane preventative measures, because she says, quote, we are
Speaker 3: absolutely in favor because it's prevention instead of slaughter. That
Speaker 3: will be a solution to concerns that New York will
Speaker 3: be flooded by rats. However, I will say this, we
Speaker 3: do wish the mayor would stop demonizing rats and in
Speaker 3: instead and instead take aim at the disgusting people who
Speaker 3: throw trash on the city streets and subway tracks.
Speaker 1: That's it. That'll do it.
Speaker 2: Idiots demonizing rats.
Speaker 1: Mayor Adams, stop Yeah, I mean, look at rats and
Speaker 1: roaches are going to be here way after we're gone.
Speaker 1: You can't get rid of them. And if you lived
Speaker 1: in New York as you and I have, you see it.
Speaker 1: No matter how clear you places, how beautiful a building is,
Speaker 1: they get in and it's a nightmare when they get in.
Speaker 2: Okay, dude, here's my idea. Here's my idea for a
Speaker 2: forty eight hour period.
Speaker 3: I don't know what we call it, but for forty
Speaker 3: eight hours in New York City, it is open season
Speaker 3: on rats and handguns, machine guns, everything is any weapon
Speaker 3: you want is legal. Just get out there and shoot
Speaker 3: some freaking rats, and I guarantee you in forty eight hours, Yeah.
Speaker 1: They will, they will get rid of We'll put it thousands, thousands, put.
Speaker 3: A serious stint in it because you get I mean, yeah, well,
Speaker 3: then you know if you have if you have open
Speaker 3: season on rats once a quarter, If once a quarter
Speaker 3: you allow people down the subways shooting them up, you
Speaker 3: allow you know, wherever you people doing those night walks
Speaker 3: like you were doing.
Speaker 2: Yes, all you need is all you need is four
Speaker 2: of those forty eight hour periods a year, and you
Speaker 2: know the city's quarantine.
Speaker 3: Otherwise you have to stay home if you're not part
Speaker 3: of the rat kill Yeah, and everybody else is out
Speaker 3: there rats.
Speaker 1: What's that movie? Not the Plague? What's it called when
Speaker 1: everybody comes out of the house with guns? And it's
Speaker 1: like three or four of those movies. My daughter loved them.
Speaker 1: Either way, you know that that you to put some
Speaker 1: damage on rats for sure. But we had one year
Speaker 1: in Long Island, three of our cats died within like
Speaker 1: thirteen months. Strange. We didn't realize how much they were
Speaker 1: keeping field mice out of the house. They're really good
Speaker 1: at that. Well. Suddenly we had mice. Maybe a couple
Speaker 1: were pregnant. Our house was just, oh my god, it was.
Speaker 1: It was so we bought a bunch of traps. My
Speaker 1: father said, we heard cra, cra, crap at least four
Speaker 1: times an hour. We kept the clean house too. We
Speaker 1: were so pissed off. We picked up every man they
Speaker 1: were mice and we hung them up with nooses on
Speaker 1: a tree in the backyard. There's a picture somewhere in
Speaker 1: my in my storage. But we killed so many rats.
Speaker 1: And then one time the dishwasher was a big flood
Speaker 1: to kitchen and I was said, oh, the dishwasher hose,
Speaker 1: it broke. We got into the hose. Next sunday did
Speaker 1: it again. We found that there was a rat down there.
Speaker 1: We put a bunch of brillo with poison. It ate
Speaker 1: the brillo. It died. We took it out. It was
Speaker 1: so big. We never saw a rot like this Long
Speaker 1: Island with the tail that probably was twelve inches with
Speaker 1: the tail. I picked up his little cross stick, Mike.
Speaker 1: I went to cross the street to Bayview Elementary School
Speaker 1: and I flung it like midfielder told the school. The
Speaker 1: next day there were like three trucks. There were three
Speaker 1: extermination trucks at BAVY. They thought the rat was a
Speaker 1: Bayview problem, but it was our problem. And they ever
Speaker 1: got cats back and no more mice. But they're just
Speaker 1: mice and rats that are never going to leave us.
Speaker 1: But I liked your idea. I like going down with
Speaker 1: a gun and shooting them up.
Speaker 3: People in New York think they know what rats are.
Speaker 3: Grab your take your phone for a second and google
Speaker 3: Neutria rat.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know people eat them down by View. Okay.
Speaker 3: So I had never heard of such a thing, right,
Speaker 3: And we moved down here, and about a month into
Speaker 3: living here, yeah, I was walking down the street to
Speaker 3: the store that's just down the street, and and like
Speaker 3: ten feet in front of me, this thing just crosses
Speaker 3: the sidewalk and goes comes out of the yard, crosses
Speaker 3: the sidewalk and goes over by a tree.
Speaker 2: And I thought it was a dog.
Speaker 4: I just.
Speaker 2: I just see it and thought it was a dog.
Speaker 2: And so as I walk, I'm walking by the tree.
Speaker 2: I turned my head. The thing just looks right at me, like,
Speaker 2: what are you doing here?
Speaker 3: It was easily I might have been it might have
Speaker 3: been thirty pounds Jesus. And I'm like, what the hell
Speaker 3: was that? And I grab a picture. I get my phone,
Speaker 3: I get a picture of the thing because I'd never
Speaker 3: seen it. And then the guys tell me, now, but
Speaker 3: here's the difference alound here around here. Number one, it's
Speaker 3: now open carry. So when I first moved here, you
Speaker 3: can on which I which I did, but you can
Speaker 3: excuse me. It's you can conceal carric So yeah, you can.
Speaker 3: You can walk around with it. So if if I'm
Speaker 3: to see a nutrient again, I am free, and I'm
Speaker 3: free and clear to just shoot that MS right right there.
Speaker 3: And they actually pay you. Oh that's good, actually pay
Speaker 3: you for the tails, because to prove that you killed one,
Speaker 3: really to show up with the tail. Because they they're
Speaker 3: not indigenous, and they do so much damage.
Speaker 2: They can harm so many other things.
Speaker 1: They eat the levees, they they they weakened foundations and
Speaker 1: reservoirs and stuff. They're they're nasty, but there are cluding
Speaker 1: to some shows. What's that swamp show on TV? People
Speaker 1: love them down south.
Speaker 2: They never heard I'm never heard of eating it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean these are real backwards people. They
Speaker 1: love their squirrel and new Yeah. Put them in a
Speaker 1: cast iron pan.
Speaker 4: And you know I don't so but wood Overton, who
Speaker 4: I I do my other he's probably what he's a
Speaker 4: big big outdoorsman here.
Speaker 2: He didn't.
Speaker 3: He doesn't eat nutrient. He eat He'll get squirrel, rabbit,
Speaker 3: all that stuff, but he won't.
Speaker 2: He doesn't do it.
Speaker 1: I tried rabbit. I love it. It's very white, it's
Speaker 1: very white meat. But I could. I've had it once.
Speaker 1: An Italian. It's an Italian thing. It's made of a
Speaker 1: certain sauce. It was okay, I'll never read it again.
Speaker 1: But they're too cute. Nutrient are not cute.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: We had we had a lot of muskratch, remember muskrats.
Speaker 1: Muskrats in low Alum. We had one in the canal.
Speaker 1: They could have walked up your backyard. The big teeth
Speaker 1: possums on a line. Yeah, the big possums I see
Speaker 1: all the time. There's one living about my door in Hollywood,
Speaker 1: and a bordered via vine that would look at me
Speaker 1: every time I came home. I can't look at them.
Speaker 1: But they're harmless too, possums. They just they're good. They're
Speaker 1: good little animals. They love their The kids are clinging
Speaker 1: to them all as bellies. They're walking across the street.
Speaker 1: They just I don't like rodents. I just don't like them.
Speaker 1: But nutria. The only people that kill nutria are humans
Speaker 1: and bold eagles. They don't have many predators. So if
Speaker 1: you could shoot one.
Speaker 3: Who knew?
Speaker 2: Who knew?
Speaker 1: Aj?
Speaker 2: Was going to end up being in nutrient?
Speaker 1: Can't watch this show?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have called.
Speaker 1: You know, if you watch the swamp show on TV,
Speaker 1: Swamp whatever it is, the people live on the swamp
Speaker 1: and they've left their jobs. It's an interesting show. Left
Speaker 1: the corporate world to live on the land, you know,
Speaker 1: on a piece of wood. They make it to a boat.
Speaker 1: They live out there. They find their food, they forage
Speaker 1: and these guys eat nutrient like it's still in the style.
Speaker 1: Get me started.
Speaker 2: Who knew? Who knew? Well?
Speaker 3: So moving right along. I stumbled upon this, I think
Speaker 3: in the New York coast, and I thought man Aj
Speaker 3: and I should have thought it. We should have done this.
Speaker 3: Why didn't we think of this. It's so just a
Speaker 3: fast fall up the middle for us. But a family
Speaker 3: in Brooklyn has created well, they're they're Italian folks that
Speaker 3: are championing social media creators in the Italian American community
Speaker 3: around New York City.
Speaker 1: Yep, it's too uh.
Speaker 3: It's two siblings, Sabino and Michelle Criscio and their cousin Rocco,
Speaker 3: and they run this thing called Growing Up Italian.
Speaker 2: They've been doing it since twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: I see it.
Speaker 3: They've got two point one million followers for their stuff,
Speaker 3: and they do all of these, you know, little viral
Speaker 3: slices of Italian life, right right, So.
Speaker 2: You you've actually been following these guys.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a few of that. There's like about ten
Speaker 1: influence service. I subscribe to all of them. I see
Speaker 1: that one guy they called Pug, he does recipes. It's
Speaker 1: thoughted out with this guy. Not one of the guys's
Speaker 1: little mom Mozadella. He's funny. He's the guy that walks
Speaker 1: around going hi, you down. Everything's hid you down. And
Speaker 1: these guys have gotten somebody restaurants involved. They never paid
Speaker 1: for a meal. The guy Kush cooks at his kitchen.
Speaker 1: He sounds like andredized play. There's another girl called I
Speaker 1: think she's an Italian princess. She's about twenty years old.
Speaker 1: She goes to every Italian spot on Long Island in
Speaker 1: New York and what it's for you, and what tells
Speaker 1: you what she's eating. They have gone bananas with this,
Speaker 1: So you're right. I do get pissed off that. I
Speaker 1: guess I'm too old to have even thought of this.
Speaker 1: But these guys are youngsters and they're going bananas with this.
Speaker 1: Everything about Italian Americans, it's some of it's fun, some
Speaker 1: of it's stupid, but overall it's nice that they have
Speaker 1: such pride in being Italian.
Speaker 3: I got a kick out of some of it. Not
Speaker 3: they had one guy, they had a stupid shit. They
Speaker 3: had one guy, sal VALENTINEI who made it to the finals.
Speaker 2: Of The Voice.
Speaker 1: Oh I know that. I didn't know that really.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so this, oh not the Voice, America's Got Talent.
Speaker 3: He made it to the finals of America's Got Talent
Speaker 3: and he does Italian crews.
Speaker 2: So he's he does demons.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, stuff, so like you.
Speaker 3: Know, fifteen second snippets of cell A Luna, that that
Speaker 3: kind of thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're making they're making money. These kids look at
Speaker 1: I think it's because you know, if you start social
Speaker 1: media young. God, if I had this back of the day,
Speaker 1: when I had like a bit of fame, my numbers
Speaker 1: would be huge. But I didn't really prescribe to it.
Speaker 1: I didn't really want to be on Twitter all that shit.
Speaker 1: Now it's like people are making such businesses at this
Speaker 1: that I applaud them and at the same time that
Speaker 1: they're showing you Italian American culture. Some of it is
Speaker 1: very weird to me, but a lot of it brings
Speaker 1: a bell. The way we talk about the dead people
Speaker 1: in our lives, uh bonanimo. We always say before we
Speaker 1: mentioned somebody who's dead. There's another phrase that I haven't
Speaker 1: heard in years. Jivitdean. Givit dean was always it means
Speaker 1: like if God wants and you'd say, okay, I see
Speaker 1: you later. Jivity. It's always like religious god wan And
Speaker 1: I remember being a young kid two three, my grandmother
Speaker 1: has just saints on her wall, saints statue, rosary beats.
Speaker 1: It was endless. It was it was a frightening room.
Speaker 1: But that I mean, we're far away from that. But
Speaker 1: you know, many fifty sixty years ago. That's what it
Speaker 1: was like growing up with Italian relatives. It's a good culture.
Speaker 1: It's a crazy culture. I wouldn't I wouldn't trade it
Speaker 1: for any of the culture in the world.
Speaker 3: Well, I think we should reach out to these guys
Speaker 3: and uh yeah, the cursios and see about a little
Speaker 3: little mash up there.
Speaker 2: I know you're.
Speaker 1: You're doing a I got tertul you could tell you're Rachel.
Speaker 1: You could tell today Thursday at six Eastern time. I've
Speaker 1: done a show before. Rachel you can Tell. Is interesting
Speaker 1: because we all were introduced to her because her fiance
Speaker 1: died in nine to eleven and she made the cover
Speaker 1: of I think the New York Post holding his picture
Speaker 1: and she was just crying her eyes out and that
Speaker 1: was a very famous cover in New York. Exemplified how
Speaker 1: we all felt. Then she was found. She got famous
Speaker 1: for dating Tiger Woods. She was involved in nightlife in
Speaker 1: New York and I guess Florida, I believe and Tiger
Speaker 1: founder and we all know that story. Now she's this
Speaker 1: latest incarnation and she's a podcast. It's a decent show.
Speaker 1: She has some pretty interesting guests. I've done the show
Speaker 1: three or four times. We never ran into each other
Speaker 1: in New York. I don't know how, but we never did.
Speaker 1: But I liked her in the show. She's okay, I
Speaker 1: like it, but my phollow was sideways. I just told her,
Speaker 1: I said, my photo is coming up sideways. Hopefully I'll
Speaker 1: fix it by the time we chat. But we'll see
Speaker 1: what I can do.
Speaker 3: I don't know well, And folks, if the show sounds
Speaker 3: a little weird, like I said, we spent forty five
Speaker 3: minutes trying to get the platform we usually use, which
Speaker 3: is called riverside, to work right, and we couldn't, so
Speaker 3: we moved over to zoom. And I can tell there
Speaker 3: have been a couple of places where the audio is
Speaker 3: not gonna.
Speaker 1: If you still live in La I could have walked
Speaker 1: to your house with my laptop. We could have fixed
Speaker 1: it in a second. But over the over the phone,
Speaker 1: I don't know if without you saying the laptop, I
Speaker 1: don't know what it's going.
Speaker 2: Well, that laptop's got some mile with Johnny that's about
Speaker 2: five years old.
Speaker 3: So you did replace, okay, So I'm thinking of the
Speaker 3: old old one, all right, not so bad, all right.
Speaker 2: So I'm wondering if we get into the next thing
Speaker 2: we're gonna go. We could go forever.
Speaker 1: I think if we did Trump Kamala or mainly just
Speaker 1: the way that well, we could just say this because
Speaker 1: there's so many angles, but I'll say this. Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: we know has been incompetent for almost four years. More
Speaker 1: because we know her previous jobs and occupations. She didn't
Speaker 1: do much of those. She did nothing with Biden. She
Speaker 1: was the Border's art how these and now this thing
Speaker 1: she isn't never was the board. That's bullshit. She always was.
Speaker 1: She's incompetent, she's stupid, Nobody likes her. She'd never want
Speaker 1: a primary, and now they're making around to be the
Speaker 1: second coming of Teddy Roosevelt. It's never gonna happen. Trump
Speaker 1: is going to destroy her on a debate stage. Destroyer
Speaker 1: And I get sick and tired of seeing white guys
Speaker 1: from Kamala. It's it's newk magazine has there sitting on
Speaker 1: top of coconut? Is that because she's from Jamaica or
Speaker 1: dad was Jamaican?
Speaker 2: Well the headline is come a lot.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, we have a Kennedy in the race and they're
Speaker 1: not using it for him. Look and if you see this,
Speaker 1: and I know you can. I want to be on
Speaker 1: the phone call in the morning that all these people
Speaker 1: on the left in the media take. I know there's
Speaker 1: a phone call. I know there's a huge phrase.
Speaker 2: It's political's playbook. They get the political play.
Speaker 1: They get the playbook to say Jad Advance is weird.
Speaker 1: They put on your TV and everyone is saying they're
Speaker 1: just weird. They were weird. If they do this every time,
Speaker 1: I want to be a fly on the wall to
Speaker 1: hear that phone call or read the memo or something.
Speaker 1: At least they have an idea of what they want
Speaker 1: to do coming into battle. We're just sitting near Trump
Speaker 1: fans saying he did the job once we were all right,
Speaker 1: there were no wars, we had money in our pockets.
Speaker 1: Inflication wasn't as bad. Now that act like he's a novice.
Speaker 1: He's never done this before. The guy aced the job
Speaker 1: the first time. In my eyes, bring him back simple.
Speaker 1: Almost died for the country. He might die for the country.
Speaker 1: And by the way, the news stories i'm reading out
Speaker 1: about this kid, crooks that he was targeting, buying weapons
Speaker 1: from up to two years, manufacturing a profile about this kid.
Speaker 1: I don't know what to believe he looks like the
Speaker 1: nerd in high school everybody avoid or picked on. Now
Speaker 1: he's turning into some kind of mastermind who looked up
Speaker 1: where Trump's going to be, where Biden's going to be,
Speaker 1: where European leaders are going to be. They're making this
Speaker 1: kid out to be just a murderer on the loose.
Speaker 1: I don't think any of it's true. I just don't.
Speaker 1: I think this guy is a Lee Harvey Oswald. He
Speaker 1: was programmed somehow, maybe during that black Rock commercial where
Speaker 1: the black Rock came to his school. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but I don't believe this kid could do all this image.
Speaker 1: I just don't. And if you open that gate, we're
Speaker 1: gonna be on the phone for three hours.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, I'm not. I'm not much for any of
Speaker 3: the conspiracy theories that are better being thrown around. But
Speaker 3: as far as the race goes, it is amazing. It
Speaker 3: is amazing that things could turn so freaking quickly. I mean,
Speaker 3: you go from the disaster of the debate to the
Speaker 3: failed assassination, to the Supreme Court rulings, to these that
Speaker 3: the euphoria of the convention, or at least the seeming
Speaker 3: euphoria then and within days the.
Speaker 2: The actual assassination, which was the assassination of Biden.
Speaker 1: Happens, and then and.
Speaker 3: Then a week later, the polls are back to where
Speaker 3: they were before the debate. Don't believe it's absolutely crazy.
Speaker 2: And the people who.
Speaker 3: Told you the night of the debate that he had
Speaker 3: to go, that they had never seen anything like this,
Speaker 3: that they had been lied to all along by the protectors,
Speaker 3: and and everybody that surrounded uh, the surrounded Biden, that
Speaker 3: they knew, they knew none of this. And those people
Speaker 3: can can look the camera in the eye a couple
Speaker 3: of weeks later and start spitting out, just spewing this
Speaker 3: absolute crop.
Speaker 2: I mean just absolutely Look, there's.
Speaker 3: It gets bad at times on the on the right,
Speaker 3: and the sycophants on the on the Trump side spew
Speaker 3: a lot of crap two, but never never has it
Speaker 3: been as ridiculous as the crap that we are seeing
Speaker 3: right now. And there's just there's no way you can
Speaker 3: keep that up. I mean, I just don't know how
Speaker 3: you can. You had one hundred days, ninety seven days,
Speaker 3: whatever is left to keep spewing absolute ridiculous bullshit. The
Speaker 3: only thing is, you know it's but first of all,
Speaker 3: if it wasn't for Musk buying Twitter. God, the selection
Speaker 3: is already over and she wins. And the only counterbalance
Speaker 3: at all out there is the fact that at least
Speaker 3: one platform is a free speech platform. The others are
Speaker 3: all I mean, and people are starting to realize. You know,
Speaker 3: I went through this the other day and I was
Speaker 3: blown away because I you know, I used to be
Speaker 3: a your student of the ratings and radio and television
Speaker 3: and knew them all pretty well. But I haven't watched
Speaker 3: it in five or more years, and I couldn't believe
Speaker 3: the numbers that these top cable news shows are getting.
Speaker 3: MSNBC's number one show has like one hundred and sixty
Speaker 3: thousand viewers. They're the eighteenth ranked cable network with an
Speaker 3: average of one hundred and sixteen thousand viewers.
Speaker 2: When one hundred and sixteen thousand viewers when Stern was
Speaker 2: in his heyday, he had four million.
Speaker 1: Dude, a million. I had a million people on mysteries
Speaker 1: and scandals every week. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: So no longer, none of the stuff.
Speaker 3: The only stuff that matters that's happening on television and
Speaker 3: cable television is the stuff that gets successfully repurposed and
Speaker 3: packaged as digital and then and then influencers get in
Speaker 3: front of it and and you know, present it actively online.
Speaker 3: Google just plays the other side and prevents anybody from
Speaker 3: seeing anything they don't want anybody to see.
Speaker 1: You couldn't look up as assassination the other day. It
Speaker 1: wouldn't come up. I rather couldn't try it.
Speaker 2: You couldn't. You couldn't get the picture.
Speaker 1: That's what I meant.
Speaker 2: You couldn't get the picture.
Speaker 3: And it wouldn't be predictive element where you know, if
Speaker 3: you're typing and it finishes a sentence for you would
Speaker 3: never finish a sentence with assassination with Trump if you
Speaker 3: started it with the assassinations.
Speaker 1: Also took the flag out of some pictures to the
Speaker 1: flag behind it was taken out of some photos.
Speaker 2: It's it's it's really bad. It's really really bad.
Speaker 3: Right now, you can a bunch of people online, well
Speaker 3: on Twitter are showing you, are showing you different things
Speaker 3: that they're trying to do on Instagram and on Facebook
Speaker 3: and on TikTok, especially because well there's nobody rooting harder
Speaker 3: for Kamala than the Chinese.
Speaker 1: And I got rid of it because of that reason.
Speaker 1: I don't have TikTok anymore. I refuse to look at it.
Speaker 3: Well, but here's the thing is, if you're not you're
Speaker 3: not gonna know what they're looking at. Look, I look
Speaker 3: at all of these things I watched. When I watch news,
Speaker 3: I watch a spread of eight channels at once, and
Speaker 3: then we'll just click in and out of stuff. I
Speaker 3: care about scanning all kinds of hashtags and following people that.
Speaker 3: I mean, you can't figure out who I am politically
Speaker 3: because it looks like I'm everybody.
Speaker 2: But you got to see it. You got to see
Speaker 2: it from all sides. And they're polluting it so bad.
Speaker 3: But I was just looking at There's a company called Pew,
Speaker 3: which does a lot of really good research, and this
Speaker 3: just came out saying seventy one percent The data is
Speaker 3: from twenty three but the study just came out seventy
Speaker 3: one percent of people get their news from search engines,
Speaker 3: So you don't really get it from the search engine.
Speaker 3: You first turned to the search engine to say what
Speaker 3: happened in the Olympics yesterday?
Speaker 1: Right? Yeah.
Speaker 3: Sixty seven percent of people get their news from either
Speaker 3: news apps or websites, and most of those are liberal sources.
Speaker 3: Fifty percent of people get their news from social media
Speaker 3: apps or websites, so that's where.
Speaker 2: Your Facebook, Insta and TikTok come in. And thirty percent
Speaker 2: of people say they're getting their news.
Speaker 3: First from podcasts, well first or often. So that's the
Speaker 3: that's the world that matters. And she's got two hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty million dollars to go exploit all of that.
Speaker 3: And the way they exploit it is by cutting deals
Speaker 3: with influencers, and so they're buying the loyalty of all
Speaker 3: these influencers out there to go promote the craft. So
Speaker 3: as stupid as the crap is that MSNBC or CNN
Speaker 3: has on these shows, it it's at this point the
Speaker 3: danger of it is that the influencer who just got
Speaker 3: paid thirty thousand dollars by the by the Harris campaign
Speaker 3: is taking that bit of stupidity from Jensaki or whoever
Speaker 3: it is and using the power of their following, which.
Speaker 2: Maybe millions, millions and millions, to propagate it. And that's
Speaker 2: a lot of voices doing that.
Speaker 1: So you know, I used to get my news from
Speaker 1: from Walter Kronkarit not little moment Sorella on Instagram. People
Speaker 1: have to wise up. You know, you can't trust all
Speaker 1: the media, but there's still some good people out there,
Speaker 1: particularly independent journalists have their hands on things. Laura Loomer
Speaker 1: is somebody I returned to a lot. She has a
Speaker 1: certain style. Remember you and I talk. She almost had
Speaker 1: a podcasts. I want to do all the work. I'm
Speaker 1: glad she did because she's really uncovering some stuff that
Speaker 1: we may not have known about. But find independent journalists
Speaker 1: like you know, Ty, and these guys are just and
Speaker 1: women who do tremendous work. That's what the news is.
Speaker 1: It's not on Instagram, it's not on Facebook, it's not
Speaker 1: on TikTok. It's not an AI voice either. Let's just
Speaker 1: get back to BASEB.
Speaker 3: Just just make sure what happens if you if you
Speaker 3: open yourself up to all of it, and you're taking
Speaker 3: it now.
Speaker 2: Not everybody has the time to invest in that.
Speaker 3: But if you open yourself up to all of it
Speaker 3: and expose yourself to all of it, it becomes obvious
Speaker 3: who's exactly who's got actual facts on things right, and
Speaker 3: who's reading from a script. And you know, yesterday great
Speaker 3: example you gave, I just can't I think it was
Speaker 3: two hundred and something Times yesterday that between CNN and
Speaker 3: MSNBC they used weird to describe Jadie Vance. First of all,
Speaker 3: that's if you're gonna come up with a word that's
Speaker 3: like what was it on Mean Girls when they were
Speaker 3: trying to make fetch happens?
Speaker 2: They're trying to make weird happen. Weird?
Speaker 1: Is you? Yeah? Weird?
Speaker 2: Weird?
Speaker 3: Is Pete boodhaj Edge and the all these other people
Speaker 3: that are part of the ministry weird?
Speaker 1: Isn't him?
Speaker 2: No, come up with a different word that.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, you could, you could talk about you could,
Speaker 1: You could definitely talk about him and be critical. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: I am as well. There's something about JD. Evans that
Speaker 1: remind me more of a of a religious speaker on
Speaker 1: Sunday Morning TV. I think when he has the pulpit
Speaker 1: to himself, he could resemble those type of people. What
Speaker 1: he's doing with Trump. I'm not so sure if he
Speaker 1: could do it over again, maybe Trump would have taken Tulsey,
Speaker 1: maybe would have balanced things out better. Van seems to
Speaker 1: be hurting him, but not for anything he's actually said
Speaker 1: yet and done. The victoril and hatred doesn't make sense,
Speaker 1: and the word weird you're all idiots for thinking this
Speaker 1: is a new cutting Edu Wady to describe him figure
Speaker 1: something out was out getting Look there, they're out something else.
Speaker 2: But they're out there with they're out there with the
Speaker 2: cat lady style. Look he I said it at the time.
Speaker 3: So you and I talked about it, and I said,
Speaker 3: you know, dangerous pick because Trump's overconfident and that could
Speaker 3: blow up in his face. And I had no idea
Speaker 3: that this would go the direction it's gone.
Speaker 2: By the way.
Speaker 3: The betting odds, now, let's see Trump. This is real
Speaker 3: clear politics. Combine all posts.
Speaker 2: Trump is.
Speaker 3: Minus one fifty seven, so you have to bet one
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty seven dollars on Trump to win one hundred.
Speaker 3: Harris is plus one thirty nine. So if you bet
Speaker 3: one hundred, you win one hundred and thirty nine, which
Speaker 3: is that's come. That's come. Trump still favored, but that's
Speaker 3: come back a lot from where it was with You.
Speaker 1: Can better this too. You know, my buddy bet on
Speaker 1: the My buddy bet on this. I forgot that the
Speaker 1: place to bet Polly something. But my buddy who I
Speaker 1: do poker with, he was talking up Kamlala Harris the
Speaker 1: other day and on the studio, and I said, what
Speaker 1: are you doing? What the what the fuck got into you?
Speaker 1: He goes, No, honestly, I got great odds on her
Speaker 1: about three weeks two weeks ago, he said. And the
Speaker 1: thing was like she was like plus one sixty or
Speaker 1: something like that. He said. Me and my buddy put
Speaker 1: up put ten grand in and then pad is one
Speaker 1: hundred and forty eight thousand for her to win. I said,
Speaker 1: now I understand why you're trumpeting her because you know
Speaker 1: you got money on it. Because if I didn't have
Speaker 1: money on it, i'd have to you know, I wouldn't talk.
Speaker 1: I said, we I'm gonna make some trump that's to
Speaker 1: hedge it. So if you get odds like that and
Speaker 1: you got a bunch of money to do nothing with.
Speaker 3: YEA, with those numbers, those numbers, those numbers don't make sense.
Speaker 3: They must they must have done it before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they didn't step down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it had to be much high. It might
Speaker 2: have been like plus sixteen hundred. It would have to
Speaker 2: be a plus sixteen hundred to win that much money
Speaker 2: betting that much. But but anyway, it's it's.
Speaker 1: A big it's a big pay day. Whatever the hell
Speaker 1: the numbers were was a big payday if she wins,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna split the money obviously. But look, it's
Speaker 1: it's all gonna be. It's all gonna come home. The
Speaker 1: chickens have come home to roost. When we see them
Speaker 1: on the debate stage, and you'll see how flustered Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris is and how she cannot debate a man. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be horrifying for them to watch this. I can't
Speaker 1: my hobbies. How they spinning this her performance on the
Speaker 1: debate stage. This woman's not want anything.
Speaker 2: Dude. The bar is gonna be so low. The bar
Speaker 2: is going to be so low.
Speaker 3: Don't do not get over confident about the bar low
Speaker 3: questions being fed.
Speaker 2: That's not her weakness. I mean she's she's always been
Speaker 2: able to do that. She's a trained litigator.
Speaker 1: She can't speak, she makes no sense when she talks.
Speaker 3: OK, she's she doesn't have original thoughts, but she can
Speaker 3: be programmed when she knows what the slate of questions are,
Speaker 3: and unlike Joe, she can deliver them articulately. And she's
Speaker 3: not gonna push over in a in a debate for
Speaker 3: Trump that that's gonna be somewhat close and he's he's
Speaker 3: got to look at this point and again, no Trump fan.
Speaker 3: I'm rooting for him because she is much much, much
Speaker 3: more damaging to the future of this country than he
Speaker 3: can ever be. But but he's got to be disciplined.
Speaker 3: He's he's he's got a stick script. He can't be
Speaker 3: running his comedy tour and give a bunch of stuff
Speaker 3: to the to the other guys to throw around because
Speaker 3: they have armies and.
Speaker 2: Armies and armands that are that are out there.
Speaker 3: Working every angle on this stuff. So anyway, well, uh, well,
Speaker 3: we'll warn everyone to to not listen to the last
Speaker 3: ten minutes if they don't like it. Politic heavily.
Speaker 2: But anyway, hopefully the audio was not too bad here.
Speaker 3: Folks will try and figure out what the heck is
Speaker 3: going on with right with the riverside before we record
Speaker 3: episode twelve.
Speaker 2: But thanks dude, good luck to uh to Rachel. For me,
Speaker 2: she was a big fan.
Speaker 1: Oh good there she was, all right, buddy, Well you
Speaker 1: never know. I'll bring her up. Maybe, well she's married now,
Speaker 1: I think she married some rich lawyer. She's I haven't
Speaker 1: forgout she's going that way.
Speaker 2: All right, We'll see you guys, next week.
Speaker 1: Thanks for everybody you got. I can leave. Yes,