Speaker 1: All right, Kamala Harris wants a seat at your kitchen table.
Speaker 1: We're gonna tell you why. At what age do you age?
Speaker 1: I don't think you're gonna like these numbers. And I
Speaker 1: am in the middle of an online pet kerfuffle? Am
Speaker 1: I right? Am I wrong? Let's talk about it uncensored, unfiltered,
Speaker 1: fun hinged. It's coral cast. Listen daily on your favorite
Speaker 1: streaming service. It is the crew Cast. I am carell
Speaker 1: happy Friday, silvery glad I can join you. I'm so
Speaker 1: glad you are here with me. Sy I am still
Speaker 1: here with my lump. It's still here. I had the
Speaker 1: most fabulous female surgeon. Oh my god. She was wonderful.
Speaker 1: She was fashionable, honey. This woman walked in in a
Speaker 1: vest okay, no shirt underneath, and I don't know if
Speaker 1: there was a bra. I'm not that personal. But she
Speaker 1: walked in and she had some cleavage too, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: And she's tall six foot if I were straight. Uh,
Speaker 1: this woman, she was a fabulous woman. And they spent
Speaker 1: twenty minutes with me just listening to me prather on
Speaker 1: and basically what they're gonna do. She said, don't worry.
Speaker 1: She fully believes it's a lipoma. However, it could be
Speaker 1: something else. They examined all my other glands and everything,
Speaker 1: and so now they've ordered an ultrasound and so next
Speaker 1: week I'm gonna go in and get an ultrasound and
Speaker 1: that will image the lumps. I have two if one
Speaker 1: am I growing and one appear, and they're gonna see
Speaker 1: what they are. But she said, you know, don't not
Speaker 1: be concerned. She's like, you do you be concerned about
Speaker 1: your health, but don't worry. And I said, okay, So
Speaker 1: I'm going to get an ultrasound next week and hopefully
Speaker 1: it's a lipoma. She believes it's a lipoma, but we
Speaker 1: shall see, so you know that's I mean. And then
Speaker 1: she said, if it is a lipoma and I want
Speaker 1: it out, she can take it out or just leave
Speaker 1: it in. And if it gets too big, then take
Speaker 1: it out or whatever. So God aging, you know, that's
Speaker 1: one of my topics today, is aging. There's this new
Speaker 1: study out that studied all these health records, you know,
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of health records, and they studied the
Speaker 1: molecules in your body and they just studied everything, and
Speaker 1: they found out that you don't age gracefully or gradually.
Speaker 1: That Actually, when you are forty four you age a lot,
Speaker 1: and again when you are sixty you age a lot.
Speaker 1: Like in those years you age a lot. And so
Speaker 1: there are these two biological times forty four and sixty
Speaker 1: where your body undergoes major, major changes and then it
Speaker 1: slows down. So it's you know, after you're sixty, you
Speaker 1: age a whole lot at sixty and then you do
Speaker 1: just gradually age, you know, until you die at forty four,
Speaker 1: you age a lot until then you're sixty, So it's
Speaker 1: sixteen years apart. Forty four and sixty are the two ages.
Speaker 1: Have I can attest to that? How many of you
Speaker 1: can attest to that? Because I can attest to that.
Speaker 1: First of all, in my forties, mid forties, things started
Speaker 1: to go south, mainly my boobs and my testicles, your south.
Speaker 1: Gravity started taking over. Their faces started sagging and that
Speaker 1: sort of stuff. And then at sixty, Oh, just a
Speaker 1: lot of shit happens at sixty, Just a lot. But
Speaker 1: the one of the beautiful things that happens at sixty
Speaker 1: is your give a shit button goes away. You no
Speaker 1: longer have I give a shit. You just took that
Speaker 1: button's gone, You're like, screw everybody. But it's very interesting
Speaker 1: because in the Bay Area alone, they said that two
Speaker 1: hundred thousand people fit in to that demographic. And so
Speaker 1: what they're saying is there needs to be doctors very
Speaker 1: specifically trained to deal with us when this big wallop
Speaker 1: of aging happens. Now, what I did find out from
Speaker 1: this fabulous surgeon today, doctor Herbrera Herberra Habara, Agbarea. Anyway,
Speaker 1: she's fabulous. What we did talk about is that as
Speaker 1: I approached sixty, when I was fifty five, I became
Speaker 1: a vegan and started exercising every day, and so I
Speaker 1: actually was fighting my body wanted to age rapidly, and
Speaker 1: I was deaging my body by being a vegan and
Speaker 1: by exercising a lot. So it was a yin and
Speaker 1: a yang going on, and I probably spared myself from
Speaker 1: some major major aging because of the lifestyle, because of
Speaker 1: being a vegan and being active. Not that it won't
Speaker 1: happen in time, but I have basically pushed against it
Speaker 1: because at the time that I was to be rapidly aging,
Speaker 1: I was rapidly deaging, and so they sort of canceled
Speaker 1: each other out. I can't imagine what I would be
Speaker 1: like right now at sixty one if I hadn't become
Speaker 1: a vegan and started exercising ninety minutes a day. I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine because it's bad enough now, I mean
Speaker 1: aches and pains. How many of you out there are
Speaker 1: over sixty, How many of you and what have you
Speaker 1: noticed about your body? Because I got to tell you.
Speaker 1: For those of you who are in your forties, you
Speaker 1: just wait. For those of you in your fifties, you
Speaker 1: just wait because once you get to sixty. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's true. I play ball with Ember, you know, every
Speaker 1: night for twenty minutes, and when I get up, I
Speaker 1: have to lean on the couch because my right leg
Speaker 1: because of my back and my disability and such. I
Speaker 1: get up and I limp. I do this for the
Speaker 1: first I'm making this up. You guys don't know. You're
Speaker 1: not here, trust me. When I get up from playing
Speaker 1: ball with Ember at night, it's like it's like this
Speaker 1: for a few steps, and then the leg here, I'm
Speaker 1: bending it now, and then the leg, you know, starts
Speaker 1: to cooperate and the pain and it goes away, and
Speaker 1: I'm able to function, and I do yoga and I
Speaker 1: do you know, weights and I run up the hill.
Speaker 1: You know, back pain is more often. You gotta get
Speaker 1: your teeth clean and everything more often because your gums
Speaker 1: start receding. You know, your hair pretty much, you know,
Speaker 1: gives you a big fu. All kinds of things start
Speaker 1: happening as you age in your sixties. And you know,
Speaker 1: you also start to really be conscious of mortality when
Speaker 1: you get to sixty, because a lot of Phil Henry,
Speaker 1: my friend Phil Henry just lost a friend. And you know,
Speaker 1: people around you start dying, you know, in their sixties,
Speaker 1: in their seventies, in their eighties and in their nineties,
Speaker 1: and so you really become aware of your own mortality
Speaker 1: in your sixties. And maybe that's why your give a
Speaker 1: shit button goes away, you know what I mean, maybe
Speaker 1: maybe in your brain it's like, you know what, I
Speaker 1: can't care anymore. I can't just I have no more
Speaker 1: fracts left to give. But I'd like to hear from
Speaker 1: you all. If you're around your forties, if you're forty
Speaker 1: four around there, have you noticed changes, because they say
Speaker 1: that's when you age rapidly at forty four and then
Speaker 1: again at sixty. So if you're at sixty or somewhere thereabouts.
Speaker 1: Have you noticed changes? And you know what, once you're sixty,
Speaker 1: doctor starts saying the dumbest crap to you. You'll say, well,
Speaker 1: what's this or what's this? What's this spot here? Oh,
Speaker 1: it's your age. It's like I don't want to hear,
Speaker 1: you know, like, eugh, that's your age. They just start
Speaker 1: excusing everything. That's your age. That's your age. Doctor, My
Speaker 1: right arm fell off. Oh that's your age. You know. So,
Speaker 1: you know, things just start not working or they start
Speaker 1: not working the way that they used to work. No
Speaker 1: matter how healthy you are. It happens to everybody, you know,
Speaker 1: no matter how fit you are. Once you reach sixty,
Speaker 1: the aging begins. But what's comforting in the research and
Speaker 1: by the time you're sixty five, your rapid aging has
Speaker 1: pretty much stopped and now you're just going to age
Speaker 1: at a normal pace for the rest of your life,
Speaker 1: which you know, I guess is comforting. But how many
Speaker 1: of you have noticed at forty four and sixty that
Speaker 1: you you're aging sort of accelerated. And they talk about
Speaker 1: your mother, they say, this is when the Alzheimer's begins.
Speaker 1: Right now at sixty sixty one, if you're gonna get it.
Speaker 1: You're gonna start getting it now. The mall although they
Speaker 1: just did some miraculous research and they found out that
Speaker 1: they can reactivate the brain's cleansing system. Part of Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1: Part of the problem is our brain doesn't get rid
Speaker 1: of the proteins as much as it could, you know,
Speaker 1: as it used to, and so they gather up those
Speaker 1: proteins and cause those Louis body syndromes and other things
Speaker 1: in your brain that give you the Alzheimer's. Well, they
Speaker 1: found thanks to mice, they found that there is a
Speaker 1: way to reactivate that system in the brain and have
Speaker 1: it clear out those proteins like it was thirty And
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see where that research goes, and
Speaker 1: hopefully it will help people with Alzheimer's down the line.
Speaker 1: And as you age, do you have a big fear
Speaker 1: or are you just like, whatever happens happens, I can't
Speaker 1: control it. I ain't gonna worry about it till the
Speaker 1: kids here because there's that school of there are those
Speaker 1: people who are like, look, something's gonna come along, something's
Speaker 1: gonna happen. I'm not gonna worry about it right now.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna worry about it till it happens. And
Speaker 1: then there's people and you know who you are, who
Speaker 1: are like, oh my god, what if I get this?
Speaker 1: Or my biggest fear is Alzheimer's. It is even more
Speaker 1: than cancer. My biggest fear is Alzheimer's. I would hate
Speaker 1: to not remember my life. I would hate I've had
Speaker 1: such a life, but you know, I would hate to
Speaker 1: not remember it, right, miss m I never want to
Speaker 1: forget you, little girl, and I would hate to not
Speaker 1: you know, I just Alzheimer's. You know, what's your biggest
Speaker 1: fear of aging? Mine? And I don't mean dying. What
Speaker 1: is your biggest fear? Mine is Alzheimer's followed by cancer?
Speaker 1: Those are my two biggest Like ugh, you know? And
Speaker 1: a cast member from SNL, which one, oh Victoria Jackson.
Speaker 1: She announced today that her breast cancer came back and
Speaker 1: there's a tumor near her windpipe and she's got like
Speaker 1: thirty months to live and she's only sixty five, so
Speaker 1: she'll make like almost seventy which you know she's saying
Speaker 1: is a good life, but seventy is young. Barber's eighty
Speaker 1: two share seventy eight going on a tour. So what
Speaker 1: is your biggest fear about aging? For me myself, it's
Speaker 1: Alzheimer's in cancer, and the other biggest fear is everybody
Speaker 1: dying around me. I'm so tired of people my age
Speaker 1: younger just dying, you know. I that happened to me
Speaker 1: during AIDS and all my friends died, And now all
Speaker 1: my friends are dying because they're old. So yeah, forty
Speaker 1: four and sixty that's when we age the most. So
Speaker 1: what do y'all think about that? I'd love to hear
Speaker 1: your comments down below at YouTube YouTube dot com forward
Speaker 1: slash really correl. My friend Tyler has just texted me
Speaker 1: and said, how did the surgeon go? My friends are
Speaker 1: so fabulous and I know so many of you are wondering.
Speaker 1: And the surgeon one as I expected. She felt it said,
Speaker 1: I think it's a lipoma. Let's get some images and
Speaker 1: see that. That's what I expected. They did say they
Speaker 1: could do a biopsy at another facility, could go in
Speaker 1: with a needle, but she said, given it size, it's
Speaker 1: like the size of a pee. I'm feeling it right now.
Speaker 1: She said, given it size, that let's image it first.
Speaker 1: So forty four and sixty, that's when you know. The
Speaker 1: other big fear of mine is aging alone. I know
Speaker 1: I have a lot of friends, but I really want
Speaker 1: to find someone special to grow older with. I really,
Speaker 1: do you know other than miss Ember who's right here
Speaker 1: by my side, always by my side. Oh, she's aging,
Speaker 1: she's so gray. She's gonna be nine in November. It
Speaker 1: just kills me to I mean, she's such a cute
Speaker 1: little lady. She is, she's becoming a cute little lady
Speaker 1: and just adorable. But you know, I mean, she's nine,
Speaker 1: so best case scenario, we got like six or seven years,
Speaker 1: which is a lifetime, so I'll take it. So what
Speaker 1: about you, if you're over sixty, what did you notice
Speaker 1: around sixty that just started going I just like just
Speaker 1: started going south? What was it? I'd love to hear
Speaker 1: your comments down below. All right, we'll save the Kamala
Speaker 1: topic about the economy till the next segment. What else
Speaker 1: do we want to talk about today? Oh? The online
Speaker 1: vet kerfuffle now member is right here next to me,
Speaker 1: and I love an adore her more than life as
Speaker 1: you know. And I have nationwide pet insurance and online
Speaker 1: a woman posted that she had to put her dog
Speaker 1: down because she couldn't afford the three thousand dollars for
Speaker 1: the procedure. I hate to hear that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: It has happened to me in the past. My parents
Speaker 1: have either surrendered dogs or put a dog down because
Speaker 1: they simply did not have the money for the VET bill.
Speaker 1: That should be illegal. Every veterinarian should set you up
Speaker 1: on a sliding scale or a payment. Not this true panion,
Speaker 1: not this care credit that rapes you. But VET offices
Speaker 1: themselves because they are in the business of saving lives.
Speaker 1: But you know they do have loans of their own
Speaker 1: and rent to pay and all of that. But I
Speaker 1: just if I were a VET, I could not put
Speaker 1: down an animal that I know I could save. Now.
Speaker 1: I did find out later that this woman was offered
Speaker 1: to surrender her dog to the VET, and the VET
Speaker 1: would have saved its life. But then I thought, well,
Speaker 1: if she surrenders it and you save its life, that
Speaker 1: just give it back to her then, and you know
Speaker 1: online there may be details missing. But I said that
Speaker 1: that's very horrible. I'm sorry that that happened to you,
Speaker 1: And perhaps if you get a pet in the future,
Speaker 1: you should get it insured and get a credit card.
Speaker 1: That's just for the pet. And that way, if a
Speaker 1: catastrophic illness happens, you can charge it on the card
Speaker 1: like I have one for Ember with a twelve thousand
Speaker 1: dollars limit that I never use. You can charge it
Speaker 1: on the card or the insurance will reimburse you. And
Speaker 1: I got so many haters saying, first of all, pet
Speaker 1: insurance is not worth it. It is worth it. I
Speaker 1: don't care what anyone tells you. Pet insurance is worth it.
Speaker 1: Trust me, I have it, I use it. It's worth it.
Speaker 1: Second of all, you know we can't just apply for
Speaker 1: a credit card and get that kind of limit. Well,
Speaker 1: then maybe you shouldn't have a pet. What are your thoughts?
Speaker 1: If you can't afford expensive desk care, should you have
Speaker 1: a pet? What are your thoughts? Because nowadays I don't
Speaker 1: think we should. I don't just like a child. But
Speaker 1: then I would be in the will here And I'd
Speaker 1: like to take a moment to thank all the patrons
Speaker 1: ad Patreon your support. That means the absolute world to
Speaker 1: me and the show. If you'd like to show your
Speaker 1: support for the crazy endeavors of the corell cap then
Speaker 1: please go to patreon dot com. Forward slash really Corell.
Speaker 1: That's Patreon dot com, Forward Slash Really Corell, and please
Speaker 1: help get those numbers up by subscribing to the YouTube
Speaker 1: channel YouTube dot com Forward Slash, Really Corell. There's so
Speaker 1: much great free content there, it's like having a network
Speaker 1: on your TV, phone or tablet. All social media is
Speaker 1: really Corel, including threads and Instagram. And don't forget the
Speaker 1: website that's had it all all along, Really Correl dot com.
Speaker 1: Without your support, the show simply doesn't work. So please
Speaker 1: listen on all streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube,
Speaker 1: and support the show to Patreon at Patreon dot com.
Speaker 1: Forward Slash, Really Correl. Thanks for almost thirty years of
Speaker 1: support to the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gay guy and
Speaker 1: his little dog. And let's keep the party going as
Speaker 1: long as we can. All right, we are back stretching
Speaker 1: a little. You know, I touched on something before the break.
Speaker 1: I'm glad I'm here, and I you know, and I'm
Speaker 1: glad my sister's here. But my parents couldn't afford us.
Speaker 1: They struggled their whole life, and subsequently we struggled shopping
Speaker 1: at thrift stores for school stuff. So we were picked
Speaker 1: on by other kids having to go to the free
Speaker 1: lunch line, so picked on by other kids. You know,
Speaker 1: I felt the stigma growing up of being poor. But
Speaker 1: it was a good thing because I'm not rich now,
Speaker 1: although I'm very rich. I have a studio here at
Speaker 1: my home, I have my dog, I have food in
Speaker 1: my stomach, my mortgage is paid well, I don't have
Speaker 1: a mortgage. I'm very rich. I'm just not flush in
Speaker 1: the bank. But that being said, I'm glad i'm here,
Speaker 1: and I'm glad my sister is here. But my parents
Speaker 1: shouldn't have had us. They could not afford us. And
Speaker 1: so when I talk about a pet, my whole life,
Speaker 1: we've had pets. Could we afford them? No? And did
Speaker 1: we actually have to put some down because of the
Speaker 1: vet bills? Yes? Was that fair to the animal? No?
Speaker 1: And you know, maybe, as we talked about aging earlier,
Speaker 1: maybe as you age you see things differently. You're not
Speaker 1: as idealistic, perhaps you're more realistic. And to me, if
Speaker 1: you can't have a savings account of a couple thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: or have a credit card that's got at least a
Speaker 1: two or three thousand dollars limit on it, or afford
Speaker 1: the eighty to one hundred and fifty dollars a month
Speaker 1: that pet insurance is going to be. Then it just
Speaker 1: isn't fair to the animal to get the animal because
Speaker 1: those expenses are going to happen. There will be something
Speaker 1: that comes up with your dog or your cat or
Speaker 1: your gerbil or whatever, where the bill's going to be
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred or twenty five hundred. It's going to happen.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, I've never had a pet where it
Speaker 1: didn't happen. It's going to happen. They're going to need
Speaker 1: an X ray or an ultrasound, or they're gonna need
Speaker 1: some procedure. Ember needs to have a lipoma taken out.
Speaker 1: Surprisingly I have one. She has one. Hers is covered
Speaker 1: by insurance, but I have to pay up front and
Speaker 1: it will probably be a fifteen hundred dollars or deal.
Speaker 1: Teeth cleaning every year for a dog or a cat
Speaker 1: is a thousand dollars. That's about eighty bucks a month,
Speaker 1: you know, but you have to have their teeth cleans.
Speaker 1: You can't not you have to do it. I hate
Speaker 1: the anesthetic part. She's only done it twice in eight years.
Speaker 1: I've only done it. But I brush her teeth every day,
Speaker 1: and they're beautiful, but still they do get a little
Speaker 1: yellow sometimes and then she has to go in and
Speaker 1: she's due for another one now, and that's a thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: And so you know, pet ownership her food every month.
Speaker 1: You know, I spend probably one hundred and fifty or
Speaker 1: two hundred bucks a month on her food, on the
Speaker 1: meat for her food, the vegetables, the oats, and then
Speaker 1: the urinary track diet. She has bladderstone, she might have
Speaker 1: to have those taken out one day. That would be
Speaker 1: like eight or nine hundred dollars. So if you can't
Speaker 1: afford that, it's not fair to the animal to have
Speaker 1: the animal. But the shelters are full here in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Our Animal Rescue Foundation, they took in one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty three dogs yesterday. Yesterday, they now have over five
Speaker 1: hundred dogs living in horrible conditions, cages, living in the
Speaker 1: corners of rooms. They need fosters desperately. If you're in
Speaker 1: Las Vegas, or if you're someone that can foster a
Speaker 1: pet and would love to drive out to Vegas, we
Speaker 1: have five hundred dogs in our Animal Foundation needing fosters,
Speaker 1: and so i'd love for everyone to have a dog,
Speaker 1: and I think that every veterinary clinic could be sliding scale.
Speaker 1: If I were Oprah, if I were Mars Incorporated that
Speaker 1: owns VCA Animal Hospital, I would institute a sliding scale
Speaker 1: for people who are lower income because they should be
Speaker 1: able to have a pet just like everybody else, but
Speaker 1: they and they should also be able to care for it.
Speaker 1: But see, we don't even do that for people. There
Speaker 1: are so many people that can't get the medical care
Speaker 1: they need because it's just unaffordable. Look at ozepic. We're
Speaker 1: being told it's the wonder drug, and we know that
Speaker 1: it battles obesity, and that by getting rid of the obesity,
Speaker 1: so many other medical problems go away, like diabetes and
Speaker 1: just a host of others. And yet insurance will not
Speaker 1: cover it for anything but diabetes. But if you lost weight,
Speaker 1: it would cure the diabetes in many cases, So why
Speaker 1: don't they cover it for weight loss. Zep Bound which
Speaker 1: is one of those drugs. They're using it for sleep apnea,
Speaker 1: which I go in September third for an overnight sleep test.
Speaker 1: They're using it and it's helping people with sleep apnea
Speaker 1: because they lose weight and by lose and I could
Speaker 1: lose twenty thirty pounds and they lose weight, well twenty
Speaker 1: they lose weight and it helps, So why aren't they
Speaker 1: covering it? So we as people go through this problem ourselves,
Speaker 1: and so for animals there's just no hope. And now
Speaker 1: that there's these corporations, Elizabeth Warren is actually trying to
Speaker 1: fight the takeover of veterinary clinics by private equity firms
Speaker 1: and like Mars who owns VCA Animal Hospitals and several
Speaker 1: other chains Bandfield Animal Hospitals, so one company is owning
Speaker 1: like oh, she's trying to fight that because they're price fixing,
Speaker 1: their price gouging, and so it's a two you know,
Speaker 1: it's a very thin line for me. I feel everyone
Speaker 1: would benefit from a pet, and God knows, there's so
Speaker 1: many pets that need homes. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: if you're broke, which is when you need a pet
Speaker 1: something to love, it's not fair because we don't have
Speaker 1: the infrastructure to care for the pet if it gets sick.
Speaker 1: We don't have. In some cities there are SpCas and
Speaker 1: low cost pet clinics, but they just do the basics.
Speaker 1: And God blessed but if they needed more than a
Speaker 1: spay or neuter or checkup, if they need a surgery,
Speaker 1: if they don't do that, and there should be pet
Speaker 1: clinics that go on sliding scales, But until there are,
Speaker 1: is it fair to a pet or a child to
Speaker 1: bring them in the world if you can't afford them.
Speaker 1: You know, again, I'm glad I'm here, but my parents
Speaker 1: could not afford me, and they struggled their whole life
Speaker 1: because of me, because they had to put food on
Speaker 1: the table and a roof overhead, and they struggled to
Speaker 1: do that. And I caused that because they couldn't afford me.
Speaker 1: And so it's the same with an animal. You know.
Speaker 1: I am so blessed that I have a credit card
Speaker 1: that any emergency could handle Forember, and that she's insured,
Speaker 1: and that it's a good insurance company that actually pays
Speaker 1: for things if I didn't have that. But this goes
Speaker 1: to what Kamala Harris is saying today in her speech
Speaker 1: about the economy. She wants to make it so private
Speaker 1: equity firms no longer get tax credits for owning multiple units.
Speaker 1: That these companies that come in and buy one hundred
Speaker 1: single family homes can't get the tax credits for all
Speaker 1: of those houses. She's trying to get private equity out
Speaker 1: of the housing market. She wants to do a twenty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars first time buyer credit for the down
Speaker 1: payment and no JD fans. She's not giving that to
Speaker 1: illegals fresh over the border. He said, Now all an
Speaker 1: illegal has to do is walk over the border, and
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris wants to give them twenty five thousand for
Speaker 1: a house. He's such a fuck TRD. He really is.
Speaker 1: He looks like a fuck tard. He's such a fuck TRD.
Speaker 1: But anyway, these are weird. Those two people are weird.
Speaker 1: But she wants to do a lot of things to
Speaker 1: try to help people, particularly first time home buyers, get
Speaker 1: a house. She also wants to free up some federal
Speaker 1: land to build affordable housing. She knows these are kitchen
Speaker 1: table topics and that's what she's tackling. And the other
Speaker 1: is the price of food. She is going to go
Speaker 1: after price gouging corporations as well as supermarket chains and
Speaker 1: distributors because they're all making billions in profits while they
Speaker 1: are gouging us at the grocery store. And she's going
Speaker 1: after that. Kamala Harris knows the way to the White
Speaker 1: House is through the kitchen table. Global warming, yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, but price of food, price of oil, ability
Speaker 1: to own a home. You know. I saw a Donald
Speaker 1: Trump ad today on the BBC because they play local
Speaker 1: ads during the stream, and it had this couple, an
Speaker 1: interracial couple of all things, standing out front of a
Speaker 1: home that said for sale, and it said sold, and
Speaker 1: they were hugging, and it said making home ownership affordable again,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, And I just got that. Mother. No, that's
Speaker 1: just the biggest lie. That's all he does is lie.
Speaker 1: He has no plan to do that. And as The
Speaker 1: New York Times today spends countless inches inches dissecting Kamali's plan,
Speaker 1: having all seventeen economists talk about Kamala's plan, of them,
Speaker 1: none of them, and not one word in The New
Speaker 1: York Times about Donald Trump's plan that he laid out yesterday.
Speaker 1: They're doing a twenty sixteen all over again, vilifying the
Speaker 1: Democrat and not questioning the Republican because they want the
Speaker 1: tax breaks. The New York Times owned by millionaires. They
Speaker 1: want tax breaks that Donald Trump will give them. Their
Speaker 1: media is in Trump's corner because they're owned by billionaires
Speaker 1: and millionaires and huge corporations, and they want the environment
Speaker 1: Trump will bring for that. They could care less about
Speaker 1: facts or what's better for our country. But Kamalin knows
Speaker 1: that if she needs to get to the White House,
Speaker 1: she needs to do it through your kitchen table. Now,
Speaker 1: I know my audience, and I know a lot of
Speaker 1: you own your house already, a lot of you, some
Speaker 1: of you who is already paid for. Some of you
Speaker 1: don't have a house. That's the spectrum of the Correll cast.
Speaker 1: And I mean that I know people I'm not going
Speaker 1: to name names. A lovely couple in north in California.
Speaker 1: They have a beautiful home that she wants to move
Speaker 1: out of and she should and make him go with
Speaker 1: her because she wants a better kitchen. But it's a
Speaker 1: beautiful home. It's gorgeous, and I'm sure it's paid for.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know their business, but I'm sure
Speaker 1: it's paid for. And so there's people that listen to
Speaker 1: this show that are living in paid for beautiful homes
Speaker 1: in the Bay Area. And there's other people listening to
Speaker 1: this show in other parts of the world, in the
Speaker 1: country who are literally homeless. I have several homeless listeners,
Speaker 1: and there's other people who are living in trailers, are
Speaker 1: living in sheds, they're living, you know, living in tents. Literally.
Speaker 1: I have a listener who lives in a tent on
Speaker 1: a property with a whole bunch of animals. So there's
Speaker 1: a spectrum of people that listen to this show, you know,
Speaker 1: and somewhere in that spectrum, Kamala wants to make it
Speaker 1: easier to help fulfill your housing dreams. You know. Look,
Speaker 1: a unit in here just sold for two to eighty
Speaker 1: here in my complex. I paid one fifty nine for this.
Speaker 1: But even if I sold mine, let's say, because mine
Speaker 1: is so pretty, let's say that I got three hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. I only clear about two twenty after everything. Really,
Speaker 1: I would probably two thirty. I can't go to another
Speaker 1: market and buy anything for two thirty. I can't. I can't. Look,
Speaker 1: there's no market in the United States where I can
Speaker 1: have a two bedroom, two bath, thousand square foot condo
Speaker 1: for two hundred and whatever. Thirty thousand dollars is not possible.
Speaker 1: And so I don't want to say I'm trapped here,
Speaker 1: but I'm trapped here for a while at least we'll see.
Speaker 1: So she wants to sit at your table and make
Speaker 1: it easier for you. Lower food prices, make home ownership
Speaker 1: more affordable. I get kind of tired of this first
Speaker 1: time buyer bullshit, though I really do. There are the
Speaker 1: people like me I could use help getting into a
Speaker 1: new home. You know, some sort of plan in San Francisco.
Speaker 1: There are plans that make houses affordable, but I don't
Speaker 1: qualify for them. You have to have like very income
Speaker 1: requirements and this and that and the other thing, and
Speaker 1: they're just ridiculously low, Like, you know, you have to
Speaker 1: make thirty thousand dollars a year or something like that.
Speaker 1: So I don't qualify. But she knows the way to
Speaker 1: get to Washington, d C. Is through the kitchen table.
Speaker 1: And so today she's sitting at it with you, and
Speaker 1: she's telling you how she wants to lower rent, how
Speaker 1: she wants to lower buying prices, and how she wants
Speaker 1: to lower grocery prices. And I believe her. I believe
Speaker 1: that she wants to take action on these things and
Speaker 1: actually do it. All right, it's the weekend. Alien Romulus
Speaker 1: is out. I saw the original Alien at a screener
Speaker 1: and oh, the face hugger opened up at the front
Speaker 1: of the screen. It was that twentieth century Fox and
Speaker 1: we all went crazy. It was wonderful. That movie scared me.
Speaker 1: Oh but not like Jaws or anything. Jaw scared me
Speaker 1: on the water. But go see Alien Romulus if you
Speaker 1: want to. Bunch of other good movies out playing this weekend,
Speaker 1: and there's a bunch streaming, so you know, lots of
Speaker 1: good entertainment. If you're able to get out in the
Speaker 1: world because of the temperature, go ahead, get out, have
Speaker 1: a good time. I'll be back on Monday. Hopefully. I
Speaker 1: think me and my lump will make it through till Monday.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll have her take it out and we'll name it.
Speaker 1: Put it a little jar called Herbert Herbert the Lump.
Speaker 1: I am Correll, Lump, and all be who you want
Speaker 1: to be. Son. Didn't hurt you, buddy. We will see
Speaker 1: you on Monday. Until then, be sure you comment down below.
Speaker 1: We were doing great on the comments and now so
Speaker 1: be sure you comment. And thank you. Patron, Thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. Please become a patron at patreon dot com.
Speaker 1: Forward slashly Carrell please supports the show. Thank you so much. Patron.
Speaker 1: Thank you with CUD. It's two dollars away from nine
Speaker 1: hundred dollars. It's two bucks away from my bloodcasting from
Speaker 1: a completely different point of view yours. Listen daily to
Speaker 1: the Corral Cast on your favorite streaming service.