Speaker 1: All right, guys, we're back at it once again. Day
Speaker 1: zero Emergency stream Lindsay is out today and these jigaboos
Speaker 1: got with me late what.
Speaker 2: I told his motherfucker to stop. This is Piday.
Speaker 1: Look, this is well. We don't need great time right now. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know that's that's what we're doing currently. Say, I
Speaker 1: know what I do on Sundays. You know it's like
Speaker 1: it's gonna be issue. I gotta give early this ship
Speaker 1: set up.
Speaker 3: I have a car question for you, exqbe since how
Speaker 3: are the Bronco how's a Bronco Ford Bronco twenty one
Speaker 3: twenty two.
Speaker 2: Korea? I wouldn't fucking touch it?
Speaker 1: The newer ones Ford Broncos newer ones. Yeah wait, I
Speaker 1: mean here's what I'll do.
Speaker 3: You have a reputation of being shitty. I mean, I've
Speaker 3: never bought an American car.
Speaker 2: They'ready had one looking at him. Yeah, they already had one, recall, So.
Speaker 1: Well, here's the reputation right now, At least in my area.
Speaker 1: They don't seem to say a wheel at all. Okay,
Speaker 1: they're at least like I don't see him on the period.
Speaker 2: You know what I did see on the road, which
Speaker 2: blew me away a new model edition of the Scout.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the Scout from like the sixties? It
Speaker 2: was like the original Suv. It was like a Jeep
Speaker 2: suv kind of crossover, and it wasn't it wasn't a
Speaker 2: very big run. A friend of mine had one growing up,
Speaker 2: and the thing was fucking wild. It was built like
Speaker 2: a tank. And there's no a new version of it
Speaker 2: driving around.
Speaker 3: Do you remember the thing?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course. I was a Volkswagen guy forever. I've
Speaker 2: had five bugs and two buses.
Speaker 3: Do you take the doors off?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Those, believe it or not, are getting rather rare
Speaker 2: and expensive. When you look into the Volkswagen market, like
Speaker 2: it's fucking unbelievable, Like you're not getting a pre like
Speaker 2: a pre sixty two bus. You're not getting for less
Speaker 2: than like one hundred and fifty grand, And that's like shell,
Speaker 2: that's like a shell, that's like a beat up fucking shell.
Speaker 2: So that then you have to turning. Yeah, you have
Speaker 2: the notch Back. The notch Back is my favorite Volkswagon
Speaker 2: of all time. It's a little air cooled, fucking detective
Speaker 2: looking inspector gadget car from the sixties, probably the cheapest
Speaker 2: one you're gonna find is probably gonna be fifty grand
Speaker 2: in any decent condition. But yeah, all those old air
Speaker 2: cool volkswagons are fucking primo money now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I mean the Bronco it's gonna be,
Speaker 1: It's gonna be there.
Speaker 3: It looks cool. Yeah, I don't know much about it,
Speaker 3: So I just was like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've said in a couple of them, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, it won't be my cup of tea, but
Speaker 1: I'm not my tea. My cup of teas the cheapest
Speaker 1: shit I can buy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm not looking to spend a bunch of money.
Speaker 3: I typically keep cars for a long long time, like
Speaker 3: ten years or so. Every car I've had I've had
Speaker 3: for like ten years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I mean since since I've been a real
Speaker 1: life adult. I've had two car paviers. And my first
Speaker 1: car payment was one hundred and fifty dollars a month
Speaker 1: and my second car payment was one hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: seven dollars a month. I got not looking to spend
Speaker 1: fucking money on the car. I give a shit. Lest
Speaker 1: I see boys they throwing rims on it and all
Speaker 1: this stuff. The only thing that I do want now. Now,
Speaker 1: I will not skimp on this. I need me some
Speaker 1: loud speakers. I'll put me a sub in there. I
Speaker 1: take all the all the speakers out of the doors
Speaker 1: and hook a amp up the doose two like I like,
Speaker 1: I want me some loud music. I like the jam
Speaker 1: out now. But other than that, I could give a
Speaker 1: shit if the whole body's rusting to pieces.
Speaker 3: You want to know what my criteria is for my
Speaker 3: next car. It's got to be able to play podcasts
Speaker 3: in't it?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? I did the bar is
Speaker 3: set rather low. I recognize that, but but I don't.
Speaker 3: My car is old. I have one hundred and sixty
Speaker 3: seven thousand miles in my car. I can drive it
Speaker 3: till I can falls apart, which is okay.
Speaker 1: Well, you see, I bought my latest car. I bought
Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen because my other one got totaled out
Speaker 1: my girlfriend who hit a deer with it, and and
Speaker 1: so I bought it in November of twenty nineteen with
Speaker 1: six thousand miles on it. It's currently got thirty four
Speaker 1: thousand miles on it. Like, I don't drive like Harley
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like Corey, would you say you said the Korean cars,
Speaker 3: which ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like Kya I had. I had a Kia Soul.
Speaker 2: It was amazing for the money, it was an amazing car.
Speaker 2: And still for the value you can get them for
Speaker 2: twenty two twenty three. I think you know by the
Speaker 2: time you're out the door, like twenty.
Speaker 1: Four, here's her cheap keys, her cheap to buy cheap
Speaker 1: like they fall apart.
Speaker 2: My car was good for ten years straight. It ended
Speaker 2: up I got someone backed into my car while it
Speaker 2: was parked on the street and busted my I had
Speaker 2: an oil leak or some shit like that, and they
Speaker 2: wanted or it was a coolant leak and they wanted
Speaker 2: like two grand to replace the cooling system at a
Speaker 2: time when I was broke and insurance was only going
Speaker 2: to cover like not even half of it. So I
Speaker 2: ended up just selling in my car. But if it
Speaker 2: wasn't for that accident, my key, I probably still have it.
Speaker 1: So yeah, the key the key of if I'm correct,
Speaker 1: they couldn't an extremely good barantine if you buy it
Speaker 1: an if you buy it second hand.
Speaker 3: I'm not buying a new car, there's I've never bought
Speaker 3: a new car either.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm gonna tell you right now you need to
Speaker 1: buy a new car buy a used car? Why because
Speaker 1: because used cars are still too high.
Speaker 3: Straight up, and so are the dealers. Like I mean,
Speaker 3: is it like wheeling deal in time towards Let's say
Speaker 3: I bought something the last week of the year.
Speaker 1: Uh well, yeah, that's fine, Okay, So the times to buy,
Speaker 1: all right, the last three days of each month or
Speaker 1: the last three weeks of December when they're trying to
Speaker 1: get rid of all the previous year models. Okay, that's
Speaker 1: the that's the time. That's when you get your most
Speaker 1: freebates and your most specials. A lot of times they're
Speaker 1: trying to hit quotas usually if you want, if you
Speaker 1: do it, because they're they're usually ranked quarterly, so every quarter,
Speaker 1: if you go the last three days of that, they're
Speaker 1: trying to get some more inventory out. That's usually when
Speaker 1: they're they're wanting to, especially on the new side, because
Speaker 1: dealers getting sentence from there from the company themselves for
Speaker 1: how many new units they sell. So if they're five
Speaker 1: or six new units behind, there's three days left, man,
Speaker 1: they will they're willing to cut some money because.
Speaker 3: What will they cut it? What am I? What am
Speaker 3: I saying give me this, give me that, give me whatever,
Speaker 3: Like what am I as well?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, you ain't. You don't have to
Speaker 1: ask them anything. They're they're like GM is going to
Speaker 1: be sending out rebates, or or any dealer as far
Speaker 1: as the corporation itself is going to be sending out
Speaker 1: rebates at that point in time at that because they
Speaker 1: want to inflict their numbers at the end of the course,
Speaker 1: say hey, look look how good we did. Also, depending
Speaker 1: on what programs are set up within the dealership, the
Speaker 1: dealership get kickbacks. So if you if you needed to
Speaker 1: sell in a quarter three hundred cars, you know, Ford
Speaker 1: or GM or wherever, they might send you one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars because you sold, because you sold three hundred
Speaker 1: and a quarter, they've just seen you a hundred thousand. That
Speaker 1: being your camp, you met the mark. So dealers are
Speaker 1: willing to do whatever they need to do at that
Speaker 1: point in time to get that sale. A lot of people,
Speaker 1: I mean, golly, I've seen it was somebody right here
Speaker 1: recently who bought a twenty twenty four Equinox is actually
Speaker 1: the last one we had, but it was right there
Speaker 1: near the end of a quarter they got fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: dollars off of it.
Speaker 2: No shit.
Speaker 1: Brand new RDE yeah, brand new RYE yeah. Previous year
Speaker 1: models that are brand new that are stuck on the lot,
Speaker 1: that have misshold yet or prime targets. But right now,
Speaker 1: unless the car has extremely low miles, I still wouldn't
Speaker 1: buy a used car. That market is still dog shit. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's all there is that you can get a new
Speaker 1: car for the same price or cheaper.
Speaker 3: I never have never released a car, but like Butterfly was, like,
Speaker 3: you know what, for the next three year, I want
Speaker 3: to keep my payments as low as possible because I'd
Speaker 3: rather that money be doing something else for me than
Speaker 3: sitting in a car. And I don't drive the car
Speaker 3: very much anyway anymore because my commute is zero because
Speaker 3: I work from home. So what now, what are we
Speaker 3: talking about with a lease?
Speaker 1: Okay? So leasing a vehicle is only good for people
Speaker 1: who are always gonna want a new car. It's the
Speaker 1: only time is good. Otherwise otherwise you're just you're just
Speaker 1: putting money out there in the ether. If you're the
Speaker 1: type of person that always wants the newest ride, you
Speaker 1: need to lease. Okay, that's what.
Speaker 3: You need to do the newest car, then you don't.
Speaker 1: Need the lease is technically just throwing your money down
Speaker 1: the train.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's good to know. I'll just get that out
Speaker 3: of my head. I didn't know because I could run
Speaker 3: it through Macro Corporations, so right.
Speaker 1: Right right? Yeah? So yeah, so leasing for people out
Speaker 1: there who and I know some of these people, they
Speaker 1: come out of dealership every three years. They want a
Speaker 1: new ride. They want a new ride. So they just
Speaker 1: least because they're going to constantly be in a new
Speaker 1: ride all the time.
Speaker 3: Do that. Like I said, I keep them for a
Speaker 3: long time.
Speaker 1: So yeah, so so you want to buy outright, do
Speaker 1: you have any type of is there anything that you
Speaker 1: need in particular?
Speaker 3: As far as I want to ask you, which is what?
Speaker 1: Which is what? Most of the market is now, like
Speaker 1: they've kind of most companies to sit for, like Hyundai
Speaker 1: and Honda have actually moved away from cars, uh kind
Speaker 1: of all together. Actually, Chevrolet didn't have any cars anymore, really,
Speaker 1: the Chevrolet brand. There's no cars. If you want a car,
Speaker 1: you got to buy a Corvette. It's the only car
Speaker 1: you can get. Now that's pretty.
Speaker 3: Good for a Corvette. The one that looks like a Ferrari.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, well god, this year we've been selling
Speaker 1: a lot of reason.
Speaker 3: I heard that thing is like sixty seventh thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the that's your base base. But that's not
Speaker 1: what people have been buying. The last one. The last
Speaker 1: one is somebody ordered and we sold. Uh they paid
Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty one thousand dollars cash for Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was for their wife's wife's birthday.
Speaker 3: For the Corvette.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Holy only that's I mean, it's it's a great looking car.
Speaker 1: But like I know they did that. This is the
Speaker 1: the sting rays z O six. Like you you you
Speaker 1: you tap the damn accelerated pedal that throws you to
Speaker 1: the back of the car. Like it's it's like legit,
Speaker 1: like it's it's suit up. You know what I'm saying. Ready,
Speaker 1: ready for Ready for the racetrack. So I don't know
Speaker 1: why you bought that fourth Life but but yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah he paid paid cash money.
Speaker 5: Oh god, it's stupid instead but whatever, right, twenty five
Speaker 5: thousand dollars car and bought one hundred fifty a bit.
Speaker 1: We also had an only Fans creator Chit come in
Speaker 1: and she bought one four and twenty.
Speaker 3: I got no, I've got no problem with that enterprising
Speaker 3: young lady out there hustling, safe for getting out on
Speaker 3: the streets.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, she's sailing, baby. Ain't.
Speaker 3: When I went to Tokyo and we had one of
Speaker 3: the girls that was there was that Instagram model Only
Speaker 3: Fans chick, And I told you you had the the
Speaker 3: just the funniest conversation with her about like nights of
Speaker 3: Malta and shit like that. The last thing you would
Speaker 3: expect to be talking to some some swimsuit model about
Speaker 3: some you know, hotel lobby. But she knew all about
Speaker 3: that stuff. I was like, what the fuck is your
Speaker 3: only Fans channel? Like I'm like what happened? Like how
Speaker 3: does this all work? And she's like, oh, let me
Speaker 3: show you. Like she pulled up her her this app
Speaker 3: on her phone for some like dating site like hot
Speaker 3: people that are international and it's like see who's in
Speaker 3: your area, and it's like some aqua Velva from Spain
Speaker 3: was in Tokyo, marcellous and you know it's like you
Speaker 3: read his whole profile and it's like he's right around
Speaker 3: the corner. She's she's like, yeah, like I could ping
Speaker 3: this guy and like go fuck him if I wanted to.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, like it's like prostitution. Wife, She's like, no, no,
Speaker 3: this is just like hook up stuff. I was like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, I'm so old out.
Speaker 2: Of them stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just prostitution, just hook up stuff.
Speaker 3: That that wasn't like because she was that wasn't like
Speaker 3: some sort of transaction. I was just like that was
Speaker 3: like hot, Like, well, like show me all the chicks
Speaker 3: that are in here in Tokyo, Like I'm curious, like
Speaker 3: what's going on. It's a dozen like model looking ladies' chicks.
Speaker 3: I don't know neither.
Speaker 2: There are rich people hooker subscription services that are you know,
Speaker 2: if you paid monthly and you get like X amount
Speaker 2: of hookers for it, or well because the rich live in.
Speaker 3: A different world, like audible where you get like an
Speaker 3: audiobook every month.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's it? Was it Match? I don't know if
Speaker 1: it was match dot com or was it was another
Speaker 1: site where they had the the exclusive where you could
Speaker 1: pay five hundred dollars a month. Oh yeah, and you
Speaker 1: meant the top tier. I can't remember where site it was,
Speaker 1: but it was that exclusive been tender, Yeah, exclusive.
Speaker 3: I met my first online, okay, you.
Speaker 1: Could just go and hang out. Well, you all should
Speaker 1: know this around the Las Vegas area, and it's it's
Speaker 1: a good looking cheeks, you just sitting around and she's
Speaker 1: just usually working like at the casino or whatever working angle.
Speaker 3: There's there's uh, there's another language that they're the code
Speaker 3: language that the bartenders speak with the ladies. And I
Speaker 3: learned this from a bartender in Vegas who said that
Speaker 3: it depending on which direction he flips the coaster for
Speaker 3: when he's putting the drink down for the prostitute who
Speaker 3: just ordered a cocktail from him sitting at the video
Speaker 3: poker table, you know, sitting right in front of him.
Speaker 3: If he flipped it upside down and put the drink
Speaker 3: on it, that meant that there was a cop sitting
Speaker 3: at the bar somewhere, and he was giving her the
Speaker 3: heads up that she was that she should have this
Speaker 3: drink and then leave, okay, And that they work together,
Speaker 3: that the bartenders in the and the and the prostitutes
Speaker 3: kind of worked together for you know, and and that's like, hey,
Speaker 3: thanks for the drink, here's a hundred dollar tip, and like,
Speaker 3: you know, like I'm out of here. Better than getting arrested.
Speaker 3: So so that was some of the stuff I learned
Speaker 3: by living in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's a yeah, I've heard that that.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: You know, there's there's still people to go out there
Speaker 1: and try to run what they call game, running game
Speaker 1: on women, which is danger all right. Rest of the time,
Speaker 1: you know, they just did a financial as anyway, and
Speaker 1: they probably just got done with somebody, so they see
Speaker 1: these these good looking girls. Oh man, this good looking
Speaker 1: girl sitting by herself. I'm like, oh, it's not what
Speaker 1: you think it is. Okay.
Speaker 3: You know who I sold a house to and and
Speaker 3: became like actual friends with was Houston. Remember Houston Houston.
Speaker 3: I saw her. Name's Kim. She's a sweethearts. I used
Speaker 3: to go out uh and and have beers with her.
Speaker 3: I saw her house in Vegas. She's she's out of
Speaker 3: her fucking mind, of course, but she's sane.
Speaker 1: But it's okay.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean listen, I mean, if you're doing that,
Speaker 3: it's crazy. But she she could not have been any
Speaker 3: nice or she's just the sweet sweet lady. Five hundred
Speaker 3: guys at one time, one video.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, we gotta we got a girl who's trying
Speaker 1: to go for anywhere between nine to fifty. Gotta get that,
Speaker 1: gotta have what is what's something to do?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: Hey the four beat movement? I mean yeah, she she
Speaker 1: she's got to help some of these guys out, because
Speaker 1: anyone to be getting up.
Speaker 3: There, I appreciate it. She's taking one for the team. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and she was. She's pretty hot too. Write I thought
Speaker 3: it was weird. Did you see the one where it
Speaker 3: and I think they looked it almost looked like they
Speaker 3: were the same check Maybe they were, I'm not sure,
Speaker 3: but like one of them their mother is like promoting
Speaker 3: her stuff at work. I'm not down.
Speaker 1: That's not gonna look we're breaking anybody just a little.
Speaker 3: That's just a little too weird when you're just like, hey,
Speaker 3: come join this long line getting line, this huge five
Speaker 3: hundred person line to fuck my dog. No, thank you.
Speaker 3: That's not that. There's no universe in which that is
Speaker 3: going to be acceptable.
Speaker 1: We got we got we got degradation anyway, the degradation
Speaker 1: of society. I mean, it's idiot, is what it is.
Speaker 1: We've got, Uh, We've got I've seen multiple tiktoks and like, oh,
Speaker 1: what's your parents think about it? As far as uh,
Speaker 1: you know, being a prostitute or online showing your ass
Speaker 1: getting fucked, and it's like, oh, my dad loves that
Speaker 1: I'm online getting fucked. I'm like, come on, man, I mean,
Speaker 1: does he really yeah?
Speaker 3: I don't think so it is that what he really does?
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know or has he Just the
Speaker 1: fact that I think at some point.
Speaker 3: I think a lot of times if you're if you're
Speaker 3: in that industry to begin with, there's some parental issues,
Speaker 3: you know, more than Michael, more.
Speaker 1: Than we got that. And then we've got we've got
Speaker 1: mothers and fathers, you know, praying for their daughters right
Speaker 1: to kill a future grandchild.
Speaker 3: So I mean.
Speaker 1: We're in there. I sure hope, I sure hope they
Speaker 1: let my daughter get an abortion later, really bad if
Speaker 1: they didn't.
Speaker 3: Later.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, and I heard I heard it. They're
Speaker 1: gonna be taking away contracept too, That's what I heard. Heard.
Speaker 1: Trump's taking contracept. So you you the only thing you'd
Speaker 1: be able to do is roll let's see it.
Speaker 2: A lager.
Speaker 3: Well, there's a there's a segment of the population that
Speaker 3: is voluntarily taking themselves off the market, and I am
Speaker 3: in favor of it. The leftist. Yeah, that that's really something.
Speaker 2: I've seen the girl walking down the street the other
Speaker 2: day and their hair was it was brighter green then
Speaker 2: your fucking backdrop, Charlie, Wow, And it was. I don't
Speaker 2: I still don't get it to this very day, like
Speaker 2: they have to identify themselves with these gnarly fucking colors.
Speaker 3: And I had blue hair too, you know, and I
Speaker 3: back when I was bartending, but it didn't look I
Speaker 3: didn't look like I was complaining about my life, you know.
Speaker 3: I look like.
Speaker 2: Like once upon a time blue hair was like all crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was like blue punk. It was more punk
Speaker 3: rock than than than Lilith Fair, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Not by well, I mean, well, are there any punk
Speaker 1: rockers anything? I don't know, like real like hey, establishment,
Speaker 1: it seems.
Speaker 3: Like Sanchez from Havoc is is not is not down
Speaker 3: with the bullshit, and he was on macroaggressions and he
Speaker 3: lives around here, Corey.
Speaker 2: I know they just played.
Speaker 3: I think I meant to. I meant to. I told
Speaker 3: him that we agreed to have lunch one of these days,
Speaker 3: but then I wound up going to Vegas and uh
Speaker 3: missed out the whole back half of the summer and
Speaker 3: haven't connected with him. But next time he said that
Speaker 3: the that the heavy metal industry loves this ship, loves
Speaker 3: the conspiracy topics, and that their favorite guy is James Corbett.
Speaker 3: And I think that that is hilarious.
Speaker 2: So I just got their and the little fair let
Speaker 2: me read this article twenty five years on. Little Affair
Speaker 2: is a reminder of how one woman's radical idea changed music.
Speaker 3: Your thoughts on that, I I don't have any energy
Speaker 3: one way or the other. Like you guys can do
Speaker 3: whatever you want to. That's like, that's like a young
Speaker 3: guy's Little Affair, right, you know, it's not Sarah McLaughlin
Speaker 3: and touched by an Angel. It's red hot Chili Pepper's
Speaker 3: uh suck my kiss, you know, and it socks on
Speaker 3: their dicks and stuff like that. That's that's the era
Speaker 3: I saw one three.
Speaker 1: Isn't it kind of kind of horrendous? I mean, one
Speaker 1: of the most an extremely famous band from the nineties,
Speaker 1: Rage against the Machine. You know, they were straight up
Speaker 1: anti anti establishment. You know, fuck you won't do what
Speaker 1: you tell me. And then it's like, man, take a
Speaker 1: jab and wear your mask.
Speaker 2: I'm like, come on, range, great nil I saw those
Speaker 2: guys open for House of Pain in like ninety five,
Speaker 2: and nobody'd ever heard of them before. And I remember
Speaker 2: when they got done playing, everybody there was just like
Speaker 2: totally fucking amazed and blown away. They'd never seen anything
Speaker 2: like it.
Speaker 3: They were like, fuck, you know. I had the same experience.
Speaker 3: I went to Guns N' Roses in Las Vegas in
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety one in January, and the opening band was
Speaker 3: so fucking good. I was like I was.
Speaker 2: I said to my.
Speaker 3: Girlfriend, I think they were better than Guns and Roses.
Speaker 3: I I know that sounds crazy, but I think this band,
Speaker 3: sound Garden is going to be something, dude, And it
Speaker 3: was like, I think their singer is a better is
Speaker 3: way better than Axel Rose.
Speaker 2: She was like.
Speaker 3: Chris Cornell, Chris Cornell. They were blue Guns and Roses
Speaker 3: at the height of their career. Off the stage, as
Speaker 3: far as I was, they.
Speaker 2: Were still on sub pop back in ninety one, before
Speaker 2: their major labels.
Speaker 3: They didn't they didn't release Bad motor Finger until the
Speaker 3: next year, right, and some.
Speaker 2: Of the guys from there came from Green River, which
Speaker 2: was like another like offshoot of Mud Honey. So yeah,
Speaker 2: I had all those I had all that old shit,
Speaker 2: all that old grun ship and it was.
Speaker 3: And then my buddy that I grew up with since
Speaker 3: I was in kindergarten was Josh Hammie from Queens to
Speaker 3: the Stone Age and Kius and he was doing kias
Speaker 3: back then in the early nineties and that came out
Speaker 3: of Palm Desert, which is where I'm from. And uh
Speaker 3: and the grunge grunge was like a big deal though
Speaker 3: for like a couple of years.
Speaker 2: Like, honestly, I'll be honestly, I think there's only ever
Speaker 2: been two grunge bands ever, Green River and mud Honey.
Speaker 2: Everybody else has not been grunged by the sound.
Speaker 3: Mud Honey went on to become what like, guys from
Speaker 3: that went on to become Pearl Jam.
Speaker 2: Right, No, uh no, they were in Green Some of
Speaker 2: the guys from Mud Honey were in Green River with
Speaker 2: one of the guys with Stone Gossip from Pearl Jam
Speaker 2: doesn't like to tour much. Well, they're touring a sporadic
Speaker 2: I've never seen him in like ever and they had
Speaker 2: never been where where I've been ever.
Speaker 3: I saw Clime with Bradley before he died, and it
Speaker 3: was I thought they were the most talented band I've
Speaker 3: ever seen. I was blown how good they were. And
Speaker 3: that was before that album came out too, before then,
Speaker 3: because when that album came out, he was dead already
Speaker 3: already right here.
Speaker 1: Well, one of one of the most famous UH bands
Speaker 1: there in the air that I think people technically considered gruns.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but their first album was grungy, but it was like,
Speaker 2: you want to get some real grunge, you got all
Speaker 2: listen to the first couple of mud Honey albums like
Speaker 2: that guitar tone. They have to find the entire genre
Speaker 2: and like no one ever quite got it right, like
Speaker 2: the you.
Speaker 3: Know what was what was great? I got to see
Speaker 3: Lollapalooza because sound Garden and Pearl Jam were both there.
Speaker 3: I got to see Temple of the Dog, which was
Speaker 3: the hybrid of of of Pearl Jam and Soundgarden. They
Speaker 3: did that one album and Uh and so they did
Speaker 3: a set together like you know it first went Soundgarden,
Speaker 3: then went Pearl Jam. Then they did a set and
Speaker 3: then it was Ministry and uh ice Cube. Ice Cube
Speaker 3: was the was the best of anybody at ninety two Lallapalooza,
Speaker 3: and then they ended with Guns N' Roses. Or No
Speaker 3: Guns and roast red hot Choli Peppers. Ice Cube was
Speaker 3: far and away the best of all the seven bands
Speaker 3: that played that day. I never saw him. They couldn't
Speaker 3: tour Lane was too fucked up.
Speaker 2: I saw them open for Clash of the Titans in
Speaker 2: like ninety or ninety one, when.
Speaker 3: They would have they if they could have toured, they
Speaker 3: would have. They would have, you know, it.
Speaker 2: Would have been I couldn't.
Speaker 1: Because the singers, maybe it would.
Speaker 2: I mean, well, that's because it rains in Washington and
Speaker 2: they all shoot Heroin because everyone gets depressed and she's Heroin.
Speaker 3: Guest Corey the best, the best concert I've ever seen,
Speaker 3: the best, like, you know, not like production. I'm not
Speaker 3: talking about you two at Sphere, which is you know,
Speaker 3: going on on and on about but the best just
Speaker 3: concert for the music and the vibe inside the venue
Speaker 3: was was. I saw a lit at the Roxy in
Speaker 3: two thousand and one for their second album that they
Speaker 3: were just getting ready to release it, and it was
Speaker 3: so fucking good and it was so hot in there
Speaker 3: that and the I just could not believe. I was like,
Speaker 3: this is the best. Like they sounded good, the interaction
Speaker 3: with the crowd was good. The place was. It was
Speaker 3: like so humid, it was like rain dripping from the
Speaker 3: ceiling and I walked outside and it was deaf from it,
Speaker 3: and my buddy and I were just like, that's the
Speaker 3: best concert we've ever seen. And my buddy does was
Speaker 3: in charge of all the headlining main acts for Ticketmaster
Speaker 3: for twenty years. He's seen it all. He's been all
Speaker 3: over the world with them, He's seen every concert, front row,
Speaker 3: rolling Stones. He said that fucking lit concert that we
Speaker 3: walked out of at the Roxy was the best concert
Speaker 3: he had ever seen, too. I just can't explain it.
Speaker 3: They were so fucking dialed in and in the and
Speaker 3: it was a small crowd too, There's maybe like three
Speaker 3: hundred people there.
Speaker 2: You know. Thinking about what you said about the opening
Speaker 2: bands and sound Garden, like this came to mind. This
Speaker 2: is the one band who, like I was an opening band.
Speaker 2: I had the time I had never heard before and
Speaker 2: when they played I was just so blown away. It
Speaker 2: was like life changing. And that was fucking Napalm Death.
Speaker 2: I'm not even fucking kidding. Napalm Death in nineteen ninety
Speaker 2: two opening for like Sepulteur, I think.
Speaker 1: And oh lord, you were in some damn.
Speaker 2: I remember they were playing it with a wall of
Speaker 2: fucking noise for like thirty minutes and they got done
Speaker 2: and I was like, and people were like jumping off
Speaker 2: the stage. They had like twenty people on the stage
Speaker 2: at a time.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when you can really yeah, real mind.
Speaker 1: Okay, the last the last concert I went to, Actually,
Speaker 1: if you started getting too rady, did actually break it? Really? Mhmm. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So the only thing I haven't seen it, I'm fucking
Speaker 2: dying to see it. I'm embarrassed that I haven't seen
Speaker 2: is fucking Cannibal Corpse. I'm fucking dying to see Cannibal Corpse.
Speaker 2: Like I might even do like a couple shows next
Speaker 2: time they go on tour. Like I need to see
Speaker 2: Cannibal Corpse. Yeah, because they are the last old school
Speaker 2: great death metal bands that have still got it. Their
Speaker 2: fucking last album from last year was better than their
Speaker 2: original albums. I mean, they're fucking on point like they've
Speaker 2: never been before. And if you're not familiar with death metal,
Speaker 2: it's all going to sound the same. But like when
Speaker 2: you understand the technicals of it, it's unreal what they're
Speaker 2: still doing after almost thirty five years so they just
Speaker 2: played red Roles with fucking Harmano Marth and Obituary. I
Speaker 2: want a lineup and I didn't go. What a dickhead?
Speaker 3: I was, so, yeah, you got to go, man, you
Speaker 3: got to go to those shows.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Only people that I haven't watched it that was on
Speaker 1: my list is Lamb of God.
Speaker 2: After that, you got to see them at some point.
Speaker 2: I saw them with somebody I don't remember who, though,
Speaker 2: I think I saw them at like a festival with Gwar.
Speaker 2: I saw this festival with GUARDA had like ten bands,
Speaker 2: and I think that was one of them.
Speaker 1: The thing is, like I was supposed I was supposed
Speaker 1: to watch Lamb of God fucking twenty twenty half, Like
Speaker 1: we had tickets and everything.
Speaker 2: And twenty twenty that year was the worst year ever.
Speaker 2: Like I had. Fish came around and I couldn't go
Speaker 2: because they needed they require a test to get in,
Speaker 2: and I was like, you can fucking blow me fish.
Speaker 3: Yeah fuck that shit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But okay, So I was more into what we
Speaker 1: call it technically your metal core era era, So that
Speaker 1: would be when I went So we're talking about Trivia
Speaker 1: and kid Switch Engage on Earth Parkway Drive on Earth
Speaker 1: in Flames.
Speaker 2: I seen on Earth. I seen in Flames as I.
Speaker 1: Laid Devil Wears Prada as I seen that. Yep. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that's uh, that would be my era of course
Speaker 1: when I was older that you got anything, and uh
Speaker 1: we actually hit it quite a few the probably the
Speaker 1: best venue near me would be the NorVa, either the
Speaker 1: Nova or you ustill have Norfolk Cradle up there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that that's in Raleigh, right, that's that little that's that
Speaker 1: little one.
Speaker 2: Uh, I think legendary.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We only went and sing God. I can't remember
Speaker 1: the band. It was a punk band. Uh, I can't
Speaker 1: think of her name right now.
Speaker 2: I actually have to catch one show at the original cbgbis.
Speaker 2: I caught Sam I Am and the Toady's and like
Speaker 2: ten other fucking bands.
Speaker 1: And we actually watched it. And look we did watch
Speaker 1: the Yeah. House of Believes in Myrtle Beach, which is
Speaker 1: not which is not a bad venue.
Speaker 3: That's actually pretty social distortion at House of Blues in Hollywood,
Speaker 3: Orange County, in Vegas. House of Blues in each of
Speaker 3: those places, social distortion, each of those places. I can
Speaker 3: love it.
Speaker 1: Great great venue, real small, yeah, but the great thing
Speaker 1: about the great thing about the NorVa is. The fact
Speaker 1: is that you can get a hotel that's like two
Speaker 1: minutes from the actual venue, So if you want to
Speaker 1: get completely trashed, you know, you can make it back
Speaker 1: to the hotel.
Speaker 3: Well, that's nice thing about Vegas. You go down like
Speaker 3: a hard rock in Vegas. I've also seen social distortion
Speaker 3: with hard rock where you can just get a room,
Speaker 3: which I did even though I lived there, so that
Speaker 3: you can just get uh, you know, fucked up and
Speaker 3: not have to worry about anything, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: And it's like when the concert ends, you drop right
Speaker 3: out into the casino and then it's like you can
Speaker 3: go to like nightclubs, or go to the center bar,
Speaker 3: or go gamble or do whatever, go to a strip club, whatever.
Speaker 3: There's a million things you can do.
Speaker 1: That was if if it was a bunch of guys,
Speaker 1: that's probably what you.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's just like I used to go with my
Speaker 3: ex wife, or you'd get a hotel room and then
Speaker 3: go to the concert and go to strip clubs, clubs
Speaker 3: to strip clubs, go out, but hotel room, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. Even though you love it's a smart
Speaker 3: thing to do. Plus you then it's like you're not worried.
Speaker 3: You're not like, oh wow, one of us has to
Speaker 3: drive and there's a million cops everywhere. You don't want
Speaker 3: to get You don't want to get a d U
Speaker 3: I in Las Vegas because they send you to the
Speaker 3: shittiest jail and you have to be You get hepatitis
Speaker 3: just from looking at people there.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you my roommate that's where he got the
Speaker 2: fucking original, fucking strain of COVID.
Speaker 3: From when I got all from the from the Vegas jail.
Speaker 2: He was in jail for five days and when he
Speaker 2: got out, he was telling me all these stories about
Speaker 2: people's feets were swollen in there. Yeah, and you know
Speaker 2: all of our feats were sucking swollen and I was
Speaker 2: fucked up for six months.
Speaker 3: Yea. You you you know you don't want to get
Speaker 3: in real trouble in Las Vegas. I mean, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean, like you get thrown out of a
Speaker 3: bar or whatever I mean. But but I'm saying, like,
Speaker 3: you don't want to get arrested in Las Vegas. It's
Speaker 3: a bad.
Speaker 2: I think the government still has experimentation and releases ship
Speaker 2: and you you in Las Vegas, a country and research person.
Speaker 3: They did some ship there.
Speaker 2: That was unbelievable. They did it straight up lsd MK
Speaker 2: ultra ship there. I mean, I think that was pretty
Speaker 2: common in Vegas.
Speaker 3: Are so unbelievably corrupt. Other work Vegas, No, I.
Speaker 2: You know, that's here's the way thing about Vegas. It's
Speaker 2: a metro, so it's one agency for the whole county.
Speaker 2: And that's a big ass county. It goes all the
Speaker 2: way down to Laughlin, right, So dealing with the Strip
Speaker 2: must be a freaking nightmare. Like just knowing how police
Speaker 2: operations go and like dealing with all that shit, Oh
Speaker 2: my god. Like you can get dispatched to a call
Speaker 2: in a hotel and from the time you get dispatched
Speaker 2: till the time you find where you have to go,
Speaker 2: it could be twenty minutes if you get there, even
Speaker 2: if you get there quick, right, I'm like, that would
Speaker 2: be a fucking nightmare, you know, and then you're panicking
Speaker 2: on the radio and shit, I mean I could see that. No,
Speaker 2: that's I never liked the idea of working really big cities,
Speaker 2: even though they're broken down into small districts that are
Speaker 2: kept kind of local. Like the idea of working something
Speaker 2: like that would have been overwhelming. I think, yeah, the
Speaker 2: corruption there, like because the sheriff went on to be
Speaker 2: the governor, right and he was the he was the
Speaker 2: sheriff at the time of Las Vegas shooting, and we
Speaker 2: all know, we all know about.
Speaker 3: That, so yeah there. When Agent Rouse showed up on
Speaker 3: on scene, shuit got real. I talked, I had I
Speaker 3: had lunch with my buddy who I've known for forty
Speaker 3: years who lives in Vegas, and was uh. I asked him,
Speaker 3: I said, were you working on during the Vegas shooting
Speaker 3: and he said yeah. I said were you? Where were you?
Speaker 3: He said, I was in the er right right next
Speaker 3: to it. And I said, no ship And he's like,
Speaker 3: no ship. And I said, what were your thoughts on it?
Speaker 3: And he said, it was the worst thing I've ever seen.
Speaker 3: He said it was there was there was like there
Speaker 3: was just like blood all throughout the operating room. He said,
Speaker 3: there was like it was like it was like an
Speaker 3: inch deep everywhere. He said it was. He said it
Speaker 3: was like being in a war zone. It was the
Speaker 3: worst thing I've ever seen. You canal did anyone come
Speaker 3: in and like talk to you, like tell you to
Speaker 3: shut the fuck up or anything. He's like I was
Speaker 3: just kind of asking. I was just curious, you know,
Speaker 3: to know if like FEDS had shown up and said,
Speaker 3: like you didn't see anything, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Well, Israel is going to be wiped off the map
Speaker 2: here pretty soon, So I think that's a you can
Speaker 2: rest assured that we'll have our or we'll be able
Speaker 2: to sleep well knowing that the person people who did
Speaker 2: that are going to be.
Speaker 1: Taken care of, will be in the sleep well at night.
Speaker 2: It's hard to sleep well. And I knowing the Samson
Speaker 2: option exists and they're closer now to it than they've
Speaker 2: ever been. And yeah, so I really am curious what
Speaker 2: Trump's going to do about Israel.
Speaker 3: Whatever they want to do.
Speaker 2: My gut tells me he's not going to play ball.
Speaker 2: And my gut tells me that because remember he only
Speaker 2: had fifteen Jews in his administration last time. Fifteen. It's nothing.
Speaker 2: That's fucking low number. Joe Biden's got over sixty, Clinton sixty,
Speaker 2: Bush fifty something. They're always in the high fifties and
Speaker 2: sixties because they take all the key positions and ambassador
Speaker 2: positions and all that ship, because they own our government.
Speaker 2: But not for long.
Speaker 3: You like that Mike Huckabee Israel.
Speaker 2: He's an Israel cook. So I don't understand, Like maybe
Speaker 2: he just puts someone there who's gonna tell him what
Speaker 2: they want to hear, because you know, Puckaby will always
Speaker 2: tell Israel everything you want to hear, because he believes.
Speaker 2: He's a fucking true believer. He's a scientist, so he's true.
Speaker 3: But they also probably have pictures of him with children.
Speaker 3: I mean, but but again, they're like, you're gonna say
Speaker 3: that you love Israel. He's like, I do.
Speaker 2: I don't understand. I don't understand that will never understand.
Speaker 1: Hey, hey, I want I watched the day An abduction
Speaker 1: movie today and uh, the people who were abduct and women,
Speaker 1: they straight up said, you know, make sure it's no children.
Speaker 1: Say they're a little ethical. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: It's good. I like ethical abductions.
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean the plot and stuff was a
Speaker 1: little weak, you know what I'm saying. But I mean
Speaker 1: it just was what it was. I watched it was
Speaker 1: Escape on Prime. I mean it's like an hour and
Speaker 1: a half. It's a pretty brude of Peels.
Speaker 2: Day.
Speaker 3: I watched Street last night. Again, I don't know, we
Speaker 3: just were flipping through and it was on and we
Speaker 3: started watching a little bit of it and it was
Speaker 3: just so fucking good. I forgot how good it was.
Speaker 3: I mean, have you seen it at Douchebag. Well. You
Speaker 3: know what's funny is that I had to Tommy Chong
Speaker 3: on on the show and and he was cellmates with him,
Speaker 3: and he's like, man, He's like, I was telling him, Man,
Speaker 3: these are crazy stories. You're telling me, like you should
Speaker 3: write this into a script, Like you should make this
Speaker 3: into a movie. He's like, you're right, I should make
Speaker 3: this into a movie. So Tommy Chung's just like he's like,
Speaker 3: I feel like I was partially responsible for it, Like
Speaker 3: I told him, like I really encouraged him to do
Speaker 3: this because his stories were just so bananas. Story I
Speaker 3: don't know. I mean I know that someone that is
Speaker 3: exactly see how.
Speaker 1: We're talking about movies, ancient ancient times. I got a
Speaker 1: little I got something right here from CNN, and it's, uh,
Speaker 1: it's about Trump. How he looked like he was like
Speaker 1: he was coming in with his gladiators and uh and
Speaker 1: all of his crew. He looked like he was a
Speaker 1: you know, Caesar from ancient Rome. So let's check this
Speaker 1: guy out right here. Yeah, because you know last night
Speaker 1: he was at the UFC event, so uh, we got
Speaker 1: we got this. Uh, we're gonna give us a breakdown.
Speaker 6: Yes, he's plucked the zone with these picks and forced
Speaker 6: Republicans to choose. And I think it's interesting to me
Speaker 6: that he brought Tulci, Gabbert and r K Junior to
Speaker 6: the UFC event last night. He is frankly giving I think,
Speaker 6: supporter based permission structure, and he's made these folks stars
Speaker 6: over the course of this campaign. I mean, and in
Speaker 6: some ways, it's uh, it's easy to view this I
Speaker 6: think through a different lands like this is also just
Speaker 6: a person who won following through.
Speaker 3: On campaign promises.
Speaker 6: He promised, retribution, he promised, and he promised these kind
Speaker 6: of figures having prominent places in the administration and he's
Speaker 6: delivering it. And for a lot of those supporters, that
Speaker 6: is the point of the Trump vote. And so I
Speaker 6: don't think that's the fullness of the electorate we saw
Speaker 6: on Tuesday. I think there are for a lot of
Speaker 6: people they backed Trump probably as a rejection of the
Speaker 6: administration and weren't thinking of this as an endorsement of
Speaker 6: every single thing he's talked about. But for the hardcore base,
Speaker 6: the folks he listens to the most, they voted for
Speaker 6: Trump for the purposes of RFK Junior riling the big
Speaker 6: pharma right. And so what they're going to force those
Speaker 6: Republican senators to do is make a choice on those calls,
Speaker 6: and they will be doing so with the.
Speaker 2: Backing of the electorate.
Speaker 6: I don't think it's I think we could just say
Speaker 6: that they won't get through.
Speaker 2: I will believe it when I see it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean it really looks like ancient Rome here.
Speaker 6: This is sort of the conquering Republicans Caesar who's going
Speaker 6: into the coliseum and everyone's cheering, and he's got his
Speaker 6: political gladiators with him.
Speaker 2: That isn't just.
Speaker 1: About him and the applause.
Speaker 6: He's sending a message to the Senate for sure, like
Speaker 6: not only are you entertained, but these are my people
Speaker 6: and are you willing to fight?
Speaker 1: Because here's who I have?
Speaker 4: And are any of us surprised by this? I feel
Speaker 4: like for anybody who has been covering Trump's campaign or
Speaker 4: his movement the past few years, these picks, Sure they're
Speaker 4: raising eyebrows to say the least, but yes, exactly. They've
Speaker 4: been with him at all these rallies. They've played a
Speaker 4: key role in where he's at now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, thats cne. They've had to they've had
Speaker 1: the move back. Just a touch center, just a touch now.
Speaker 1: It depends on what show you watch it. If it's
Speaker 1: the one with Scott Jennings, yeah they can't. They always
Speaker 1: gang up on him. Uh but yeah, yeah, look like
Speaker 1: his uh he had his gladiators with him. I was like, okay,
Speaker 1: they're going straight ancient Rome with it. And he did
Speaker 1: get he did get a lot of falls. And to
Speaker 1: be honest, uh, because we did the fight last night,
Speaker 1: a lot of the fighters, you know, shouted the mail
Speaker 1: you know. You know, even when John Jones won, he
Speaker 1: did the he did the old Trump shuffle.
Speaker 2: So just gonna remind everybody. His lawyer in the eighties
Speaker 2: was Roy Cone. Roy Cone sat on the border Permandecks
Speaker 2: coordination of the Kennedy assassination. So yeah, he ain't as
Speaker 2: clean as people think he is. He paid three times
Speaker 2: a going rate for concrete when he had Trump tower belt.
Speaker 2: You only do that when you're launder money.
Speaker 1: Okay, So okay, ain't saying hi that day, No, No,
Speaker 1: you can't be a saint not to get here, not
Speaker 1: to get where he's at. No, but no, no saints,
Speaker 1: alao you there because it's ruthless in the business that
Speaker 1: he's doing well.
Speaker 2: My take, hopefully is that he will just his new
Speaker 2: cabinet picks and what he does with the government will
Speaker 2: become the new establishment. That's what I'm hoping, because this
Speaker 2: is why it doesn't matter who the fox president, the
Speaker 2: establishment ever changes. Do you ever notice that, like, oh
Speaker 2: I got this person doing this job?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Really? Like nothing changes, like what's happening? Right? So that's
Speaker 2: how it's always been my whole fucking life. And new
Speaker 2: president comes in and nothing really changes right ever, ever, ever.
Speaker 2: Republicans at one time controlled the White House, the House,
Speaker 2: in the Senate. Did they get rid of Roe v. Wade?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Could they have? Yes? But they didn't. So nothing changed
Speaker 2: No matter who was in fucking power, nothing changed, and
Speaker 2: all government policies drifted left. It seemed so slowly over time.
Speaker 2: This is the first time there might be a shake
Speaker 2: up with stuff like Trump saying he's gonna get rid
Speaker 2: of the Department of Education. They stripped the whole goddamn
Speaker 2: government down to the fucking White House and the House,
Speaker 2: the Senate, and the Supreme Court and the administrative folks
Speaker 2: and keep them to like a small group of paper pushers.
Speaker 2: And that's it.
Speaker 1: Mm so oh. Some some people are damn tore up
Speaker 1: about him getting rid of the Department of Education.
Speaker 2: I hope the freaking throws a thousand people from the
Speaker 2: last administration in prison.
Speaker 3: At least.
Speaker 2: I want to see people fucking hanged. I want to
Speaker 2: see Joe Biden and everybody who was behind the attempt
Speaker 2: to make the COVID nineteen vaccine mandatory should absolutely be
Speaker 2: fucking hanged. As a trader that nothing could be more unconstitutional.
Speaker 2: So yeah, fuck these people.
Speaker 1: Well he just yeah, he just named the Carolyn Lampett
Speaker 1: as his uh secretary.
Speaker 5: I hear.
Speaker 2: She's a wild one.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and she got fat. He's look good to
Speaker 1: look at, you know what I'm saying. That's always that's
Speaker 1: always key, you know, get up there, Let it gets
Speaker 1: you a few points. Has it always been waymen for
Speaker 1: prey secretary?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, yeah, Trump had Spitzer n sper
Speaker 2: So let's remember the first Trump administration, which sucked. If
Speaker 2: you people don't remember the first Trump administration, it sucked.
Speaker 2: Remember what happens on day one? He gets in there,
Speaker 2: he gets inaugurated, and then Spicer, Sean Spiczer comes out
Speaker 2: and he says, oh, it's the biggest inauguration in history,
Speaker 2: like started with lies from day fucking one. People showed
Speaker 2: the pictures of it. It was not the largest in history.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: So that's how it was with his press secretary for
Speaker 2: the whole first fucking year until who he put in there.
Speaker 1: Mcaninnie, Yeah, get yeah, get cay.
Speaker 2: So she was good at her job.
Speaker 1: What do you think about at he just got Carolyn Leavin.
Speaker 1: Oh that's it. That's gonna be his.
Speaker 3: Uh. I don't know anything about secretary.
Speaker 1: I don't know a whole lot about it either. Years
Speaker 1: old there.
Speaker 3: I thought he was going to have that Alina Habbach
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 2: Oh that would have been good.
Speaker 3: But she said no.
Speaker 2: She said, did you or was it in the works?
Speaker 3: She said it wasn't. It wasn't.
Speaker 1: She wasn't going to do that.
Speaker 3: It was I mean, okay, yeah, she looks like she
Speaker 3: looks like she's ready for the job to argue with
Speaker 3: the libtard reporters from M S n b C. That's
Speaker 3: what it's gonna be. She can't be any worse than
Speaker 3: sugar Bear. The diversity higher retard this one, yeah, that one.
Speaker 3: She looks like from the mayor of Chicago.
Speaker 1: Oh no, o sake was mean.
Speaker 3: She get up there and he's the soulless, killer, psychopathic pepper.
Speaker 2: How you want to Ben, he's the last black lesbian
Speaker 2: press secretary we ever have.
Speaker 3: She said, the movement back one thousand hours.
Speaker 1: Ye hey, look hey, look she she she checked all
Speaker 1: the boxes.
Speaker 3: Day good in there. Yeah, including retarded.
Speaker 1: Were checking those boxes. Hey, but look, Charlie, there's a
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people right now who are who
Speaker 1: are coming out and they're claiming they're trying to figure
Speaker 1: out where all that that Hitler talk is at now,
Speaker 1: especially Charlemagne to God, he's like baffled every show he
Speaker 1: goes on now, he's like, why did I still call
Speaker 1: them hitler? Joe Biden was over there shaking his hand
Speaker 1: and lovey duffy. I was like, hell, Joe Biden voting
Speaker 1: for Trump.
Speaker 3: Understand, just understand what's going He doesn't understand how this works.
Speaker 2: And this demon is driving up the wall.
Speaker 3: Like we said, it's all they all share. Lobbyists and
Speaker 3: they're all at the same golf club, and they're all
Speaker 3: at the same shareholder meetings for Boeing at the end
Speaker 3: of the year. I mean, these guys are all one group.
Speaker 3: That's the blob for a reason. There's no distinction between
Speaker 3: this and and and Charlottage and the God. For as
Speaker 3: much as he thinks he's he's got a you know,
Speaker 3: a handle on this stuff. Like he just fell into
Speaker 3: the same fucking trap again, and he'll do it again
Speaker 3: until he realizes that it's all bullshit and the pandering
Speaker 3: is embarrassing. Frankly, when Kamala and like change her accent
Speaker 3: and everything, like, you know, how disingenuous you look like
Speaker 3: you you it's they're so arrogant that they thought that
Speaker 3: they could ship all over people and the people would
Speaker 3: be okay with it. And I think people just got
Speaker 3: tired of being lied to. Kamala Harris's crowd was fake.
Speaker 3: It was bust in. The people that spoke on her
Speaker 3: behalf were paid that support. That's fake. Everything about her
Speaker 3: campaign was astro turf. It was there was joy in
Speaker 3: corporate you know, in quotations. It's like it was it
Speaker 3: was fair. It felt disingenuous from the beginning, something inauthentic
Speaker 3: about the entire campaign, starting with the fact that nobody
Speaker 3: fucking voted for her in the first place, that she
Speaker 3: was foisted upon the world because those assholes in San Francisco,
Speaker 3: Pelosi and Newsom and all those that those clowns wanted.
Speaker 1: It so well, hold on, hold on, you know what.
Speaker 1: You know what the rumblings is now, don't you what
Speaker 1: the rumbling the rumblings are is that Pelosi and Dan
Speaker 1: wanted an open primary to pick somebody. But before they
Speaker 1: could get it done, Joe Biden shot on the middle finger,
Speaker 1: say hey, doors, Kamala.
Speaker 3: Well, if that is in fact the case, that's some
Speaker 3: for d chess.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's that's the that's the rumblings.
Speaker 3: If that is what happened, then then fifty years in politics,
Speaker 3: probably Joe Biden, even with that oatmeal brand of his,
Speaker 3: picked up a thing or two about how fuck somebody's
Speaker 3: career up real fast by doing that.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, and then send all the send all the
Speaker 1: money her way. Then that he again, and then that's
Speaker 1: thes But.
Speaker 3: But listen, look, my tinfoil hat is firmly attached. When
Speaker 3: I see Jill Biden show up on election day wearing
Speaker 3: a red dress because it might be just a red
Speaker 3: dress to the normies. But we autistic conspiracy theorist morons
Speaker 3: know they send signals all the time. Man, I see you.
Speaker 3: You be wearing a blue dress, right, you would be
Speaker 3: wearing a blue dress. That's the dress code for election
Speaker 3: day when you're a Democrat. That's what it is. It's
Speaker 3: not a red dress. If you're wearing a red dress,
Speaker 3: you are sending a message that you went in there
Speaker 3: and wrap fucked her and voted for Donald Trump. Oh man,
Speaker 3: And if all those things did in fact happen, if
Speaker 3: Joe Biden immediately pushed her into the you know, rope
Speaker 3: them out so that they couldn't make a move other
Speaker 3: than have to support her because he knew she had
Speaker 3: a failed candidate, and then voted against her as a
Speaker 3: symbolic knife in the back. I have to almost appreciate that,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: You know what it's like, Yeah, to amazing reference. It's
Speaker 1: like you know you're gonna die. You've run in there
Speaker 1: and you get shot up and the guys get up
Speaker 1: to you your bon like, yeah, we got your ass,
Speaker 1: and they turn you over and you got a bomb.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: They roll you over, and that.
Speaker 1: I think, I think, I'm thinking that's what I did.
Speaker 1: He said. He said, Oh, y'all gonna push me on.
Speaker 1: I can. I can beat y'all's ass.
Speaker 3: You know what?
Speaker 1: He said, Hey, I may, I'm on my way out.
Speaker 1: My dace will be shortly, but your death.
Speaker 3: If you seriously what if he what if he had
Speaker 3: a back channel communication with Trump and said, hey, listen, mhm,
Speaker 3: you pardon my dipship son and clean up my bullshit
Speaker 3: and make sure that I'm not remembered as the worst
Speaker 3: president ever. I would deliver you Kamala Harris on a
Speaker 3: silver platter in such a fucked up manner that they
Speaker 3: have no way to recover from this. If that happened,
Speaker 3: I'm not saying it did, but if that happened once again,
Speaker 3: I would have to appreciate that level of sophistication.
Speaker 1: Hey, some people out there are surprised that you know
Speaker 1: made the sagion and blow really didn't work out.
Speaker 2: You I know, his black VP pick wasn't black. Did
Speaker 2: you ever know that? Did you ever figured that out?
Speaker 1: You know, I'm not sure, but hey, I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I needn't know that she called him a racis on
Speaker 1: the debate stage.
Speaker 3: I was like, well, that's true.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just like a little I mean, but
Speaker 1: it's just like I usually don't you know, how are
Speaker 1: you for VP?
Speaker 2: Well, when they told him he's probably like black Indian,
Speaker 2: what's the difference?
Speaker 3: To be fair, To be fair, that was a totally
Speaker 3: different That was a totally different Joe Biden. That was
Speaker 3: racist back then. That the new clone has never really
Speaker 3: been all that racist. So technically.
Speaker 2: You joke him, you joke about his clone, but.
Speaker 3: I'm only half joking about that. That was not Joe.
Speaker 3: But that dude that finished up as Joe Biden was
Speaker 3: not the same mean son of a bitch in ninety
Speaker 3: four screaming about crack cocaine and the urban ghetto, whatever
Speaker 3: the fucking he was on about the schools in the
Speaker 3: black community. He's just so boy, he was just just
Speaker 3: wanted to blurt out a hard R so bad you
Speaker 3: could tell. And I don't think that's the same guy anymore,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? If you watched those videos
Speaker 3: from like the like ninety four, when he's really on it,
Speaker 3: man all the way, he's he is super pissed off
Speaker 3: about everything, and he's just channeling his inner you know,
Speaker 3: oh Grand Wizard Robert Byrd, Poor Robert Byrd, who gave
Speaker 3: the eulogy at his funeral, Grand the ku Klux Klan.
Speaker 3: Biden's gonna say, oh, I'm not racist. I got me
Speaker 3: a black vice president who isn't black. I mean, it's perfect.
Speaker 3: It's absolutely perfect that Joe Biden, the devout racist, white supremacist.
Speaker 3: He's gonna accuse everybody else of being a white supremacist.
Speaker 3: He's gonna accuse Donald Trump of being Adolf Hitler, while
Speaker 3: then proclaiming that he's going to show how not racist
Speaker 3: he is by getting a black vice president. And he
Speaker 3: goes out and proceeds to get a woman who isn't
Speaker 3: actually fucking black. It's just perfect.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but she's black like he could he could, He
Speaker 1: couldn't have payed like Stacy Abra. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: She's that's.
Speaker 3: She's authored. Yeah, somebody like Star Treking, right. They have
Speaker 3: her in the new Star Trek as the Galactic Empress
Speaker 3: or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, O my god, are you playing it?
Speaker 3: I'm not I wish, but I might remember what which
Speaker 3: one it is but it's one of them. It's like,
Speaker 3: you know, it's some you know, one of those like
Speaker 3: Woke remake where the directors like, actually, I think that
Speaker 3: the Galactic Empress should be like Stacy Abrams and she's
Speaker 3: so strong and they make her and they just put
Speaker 3: like a like a moo moo on her or something
Speaker 3: costume and it's just her and you're like, what why
Speaker 3: are you doing this.
Speaker 2: Stupid?
Speaker 3: So it's so weird, it's like it ainted the entire
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, hold on, I got see if I got
Speaker 1: that video saved on the on the White Supremacy here
Speaker 1: we go, Yeah, because Lindsay had put on our page
Speaker 1: and uh, this is black guy who actually from Africa
Speaker 1: says that white people didn't come up with white supremacy.
Speaker 1: We did, so they were actually superior. Go on, let
Speaker 1: me pull this up. So yeah we did that. Here
Speaker 1: we go. I think this is yep.
Speaker 3: Here we go. So you're thing black folks created that
Speaker 3: name white supremacy.
Speaker 7: That's correct from Africa because we are just amazed by
Speaker 7: the things they've done. Well, we describe him always by inventions.
Speaker 7: That's all. They can command water from far away through
Speaker 7: tubes into their bedrooms. We can't even fetch a backut
Speaker 7: of water from the next lake. You will be drowned.
Speaker 7: They can put electricity, we never had one in Africa.
Speaker 7: They have airplanes fly over us. It's amazing. Everything they've
Speaker 7: done is the reason why people said these people are superior,
Speaker 7: not because of slavery. They came to colonize us and
Speaker 7: they broke things we have never seen before. They gave
Speaker 7: a king a mirror and he was dancing and sold
Speaker 7: these people away. They broke downs, we have never seen
Speaker 7: boom and killed somebody right away. You know what they
Speaker 7: used to do in the Congo. They put dynamites in
Speaker 7: the rocks and then they hide the switch and then
Speaker 7: when they plenty their thing, I go boom and the
Speaker 7: Congo list till today they call the white men kick
Speaker 7: boom the sound of the dynamite and then they go
Speaker 7: down and they go like this. If they're not superior,
Speaker 7: why do you see every picture when the white men
Speaker 7: arrive in Africa were bowing to them. We have never
Speaker 7: seen a gun kill a human being. We have never
Speaker 7: seen a mirror. We have never seen a radio. Tune
Speaker 7: in and somebody is speaking from England. The queen's voice.
Speaker 7: So for us all these things is this Boe must
Speaker 7: be really superior and close to God. They used to
Speaker 7: have a joke in God that when God said let's pray,
Speaker 7: the white men opened his eyes. The black people were
Speaker 7: covering their eyes. So the white men saw how God
Speaker 7: created the world. That's why YEA so good at what
Speaker 7: they do. I'm telling you this is a folk loss
Speaker 7: from which we grew up. If they didn't want told
Speaker 7: you that, why people came to effict your telege, estubuto,
Speaker 7: it's a lot.
Speaker 2: I didn't never say that.
Speaker 3: Okay, first of all, you're welcome. And this has this
Speaker 3: has to do with IQ. This is this is where
Speaker 3: you get into that really icky territory. But but the
Speaker 3: demographers have shown the average IQ of Asians is one
Speaker 3: o six, the average IQ of whites is one o three.
Speaker 3: The average IQ of Hispanics is eighty nine. The average
Speaker 3: IQ of flax is eighty five. That's their numbers, not mine.
Speaker 3: So with that being the case, let's just say, and
Speaker 3: we know averages, and we know that you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, there's outlier and whatnot, so but let's just
Speaker 3: say that that's really the case. That's a full standard
Speaker 3: deviation higher in IQ. That's that's that's that's a enough
Speaker 3: that's enough of a head start that that it probably
Speaker 3: does look like magic. You know what I mean? If
Speaker 3: if you like, when you see somebody who can do
Speaker 3: like who can add like they'll give you like fifteen
Speaker 3: you know, I don't know, they'll give you like four
Speaker 3: digit number times another four digit number and the guy
Speaker 3: can just like recite it all like one, two eight five,
Speaker 3: and you go, how the fuck you do that? Right?
Speaker 3: That looks like magic to us, Right, that's what it's
Speaker 3: got to look like. That's got to be like the
Speaker 3: equivalent of it. You know, like you can still deal
Speaker 3: when work within the world and everything, but some things
Speaker 3: some people can do them easier than others, right, And
Speaker 3: so if that is yeah, And I'm also I've been
Speaker 3: writing about this in the new books because you cover
Speaker 3: I was covering population and you start to get into
Speaker 3: population rates and literacy rates and global IQ rates and
Speaker 3: things like that, and in relation to the number of children,
Speaker 3: like you can make a case for like the higher
Speaker 3: number of children per capita is correlates with a lower
Speaker 3: IQ every single time, and vice versa. So what they
Speaker 3: were doing in Africa was trying to educate people just
Speaker 3: enough so that they would get them to the threshold
Speaker 3: where they would stop having so many kids, and they
Speaker 3: could get the birth rates from eight down to five
Speaker 3: and a half. And what they found was that the
Speaker 3: magic number in terms of education in which they got
Speaker 3: the best bang for their buck and didn't spend any
Speaker 3: more money than they had to was educating everybody up
Speaker 3: to a fourth grade level sit And so that was
Speaker 3: what was put out in Henry Kissinger's National Security Council
Speaker 3: Memorandum two hundred he put out in December tenth, nineteen
Speaker 3: seventy four, which said that the America's American policy towards
Speaker 3: the Third World should be that of depopulation, and part
Speaker 3: of the depopulation was to educate them just enough so
Speaker 3: that they would stop having so many kids. And that
Speaker 3: brought in all of this science about global IQs, and
Speaker 3: the global IQ in Africa is like sixty seven, and
Speaker 3: the IQ and Haiti is like sixty five, and that
Speaker 3: is three standard deviations below. An intelligent person working in
Speaker 3: the it is the equivalent is almost it's almost incomprehensible.
Speaker 1: So they just worked, they would just work, and then
Speaker 1: they would that was it.
Speaker 3: They were just where there's intellectual horsepower was severely limited.
Speaker 3: Part of it had to do with diet, part of
Speaker 3: it had to do with education, part of it just
Speaker 3: had to do with interbreeding. You know, there's a whole
Speaker 3: lot of like reasons for it.
Speaker 2: I wasn't just going to play a big part of it.
Speaker 2: And as a society develops and more developed areas of
Speaker 2: the society, I bet you'd find higher IQs from the
Speaker 2: same population pool, right.
Speaker 3: And also as you have a higher IQ, you start
Speaker 3: taking on more complex jobs, and those complex jobs requiring
Speaker 3: more of your time, and that more of your time
Speaker 3: means you have less time to have more kids. And
Speaker 3: you don't need to have kids because they're not working
Speaker 3: out on the field because you're now in the city.
Speaker 3: So population rates drop considerably. As far as the higher
Speaker 3: you get educated, the fewer kids you have. It's and
Speaker 3: it's and that's actually ideocracy. The main point of like
Speaker 3: the theme of idiocracy from the beginning from the opening scene,
Speaker 3: right that the smart people were like putting off kids
Speaker 3: and then like the dumb white trash family was like
Speaker 3: having like nine kids.
Speaker 1: What people in in South Korea about it, They must
Speaker 1: be fucking damn. Their minds must be coming out in
Speaker 1: the back of their skulls. They're so smart. They ain't
Speaker 1: having the points in that their birth rates like point
Speaker 1: centered and the start.
Speaker 2: And they're number three in the world in i Q
Speaker 2: number that's number one Japan, Japan.
Speaker 3: Number two is Singapore by one of a point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, South Korean women, which I found this out this
Speaker 1: past week when I was looking some stuff up. Uh,
Speaker 1: they are actually the ones that started the four B movement.
Speaker 3: Mr Ye. So well, they need to they need to
Speaker 3: do that. They need to get real because they're about
Speaker 3: to have an extinction level event with their population and
Speaker 3: they'll get conquered by the Chinese if they're not careful.
Speaker 3: Oh they damn wheel they like this isn't this is
Speaker 3: no bullshit. They need to really stimulate. They need to
Speaker 3: start putting afrodizias in the water. They need to start
Speaker 3: doing something. Corey, you want to be so Korea in
Speaker 3: charge of importing some some uh.
Speaker 1: Honky bulls, bulls. We'll get some bulls down there, right.
Speaker 1: I can't help them.
Speaker 3: Out right, Yeah, I think that's human trafficking, but I'm
Speaker 3: not I'm not sure. It might might also be pimping too,
Speaker 3: which is uh.
Speaker 7: One.
Speaker 3: But but then again, if you're doing it at the
Speaker 3: behest of South Korean government in order to increase their populations,
Speaker 3: maybe you can get a waiver for it so that
Speaker 3: it's not really a crime.
Speaker 1: But they make this an enterprise. I wonder if I
Speaker 1: can start the loo I'm gonna be.
Speaker 3: Can I tell you something, It's really funny that we're
Speaker 3: talking about South Korea and whorehouses. My mom told me
Speaker 3: that when my dad was in the military, he ran
Speaker 3: a whorehouse in South Korea when he was he was
Speaker 3: he was stationed there, and I don't doubt it.
Speaker 2: That's wild. Did you know that Lee Harvey Oswald was
Speaker 2: treated for gonorrhea for like six fucking weeks when he
Speaker 2: was in Japan? He alleged Russian spy who was a
Speaker 2: Japanese woman at a local bar called the Queen Bee.
Speaker 3: Interesting, donal, So there's.
Speaker 2: The whole backstory and this speculation that he was working
Speaker 2: in intelligence hops. So allegedly Oswald gets VD from fucking
Speaker 2: this chick, and this chick is trying to get information
Speaker 2: about the base, so he goes back to his superiors.
Speaker 2: There's no documentary record of this just here's saying talk
Speaker 2: that happened on the base and stuff. So he goes
Speaker 2: and talks to his superiors about what was going on,
Speaker 2: because normally, if you get VD when you're in this service,
Speaker 2: you get discharged because you're not allowed to like fuck
Speaker 2: disgusting horror or something. I don't know, I don't know,
Speaker 2: it's what the rule is.
Speaker 3: But if you get MED, they were the reason for
Speaker 3: joining the army.
Speaker 2: Well, there's interviews with people who were like, yeah, I
Speaker 2: can't believe he had VD and they didn't wash him out.
Speaker 2: They would have washed me out, you know, So that
Speaker 2: was the kind of standard. So he didn't get washed out.
Speaker 2: And then on the medical form it says that he
Speaker 2: got gonna rhea in the line of duty.
Speaker 3: Did he get really.
Speaker 2: Fucking Weird's that you get purple purple balls? He had
Speaker 2: pussy discharged for six fucking weeks. So yeah, So the
Speaker 2: allegedly the story is he went and fed her some
Speaker 2: fake information as part of an operation. And here's the
Speaker 2: weird part.
Speaker 3: She apparently gave him something in exchange.
Speaker 2: So here's the weird thing. The weird thing is, at
Speaker 2: the time Oswald's being treated at that Sugi base, where
Speaker 2: we have the documentation of all this ghanarhea and stuff. Simultaneously,
Speaker 2: he's out on a boat in Taiwan where he will
Speaker 2: fucking take numerous pictures that are in the Warren Commission year.
Speaker 2: This is nineteen fifty eight, nineteen fifty.
Speaker 3: My dad was in Korea in nineteen sixty.
Speaker 2: He was stationed in Korea. We had bases like after
Speaker 2: World War Two, we had like a fucking hundred bases
Speaker 2: all over the Pacific. It was wild.
Speaker 3: My dad worked as a codebreaker for the NSA on
Speaker 3: the on the Q and Missile crisis. No shit pulled in,
Speaker 3: no shit.
Speaker 2: That's interesting. See, I don't know much about the NSA.
Speaker 3: The origins. I saw his paper and I was going
Speaker 3: through all this stuff. He was brought in as a
Speaker 3: cryptoanalyst because he's got great codes.
Speaker 2: One thing I realized, because I keep coming across weird
Speaker 2: intelligence stuff that screams of intelligence prior to nineteen forty seven,
Speaker 2: because we didn't really well, let me rephrase that, I
Speaker 2: don't know to what degree we had any kind of
Speaker 2: organized intelligence, because everything I've read kind of indicated that
Speaker 2: it was like, goddamn fucking dogs, shut up. Our intelligence
Speaker 2: service was kind of ramshackle and thrown together, and it
Speaker 2: was divided between army intelligence and a whole bunch of
Speaker 2: other organizations. But the whole time, in the background, you've
Speaker 2: got Naval Intelligence, which has been operating since like the
Speaker 2: fucking eighteen hundreds, and then I start looking into it,
Speaker 2: and they were doing all kinds of weird covert ops
Speaker 2: at the turn of the century and moving forward. So
Speaker 2: it's like maybe naval intelligence has much big her hand
Speaker 2: and some of the crazy ship we know than we think,
Speaker 2: at least back in the day. So because the CIA
Speaker 2: centralized all that, right, but before that Naval.
Speaker 3: Intelligence intelligence, Yeah right, so.
Speaker 2: So was in the Air Force, but it's rumored that
Speaker 2: he was working naval intelligence also. I don't know. See,
Speaker 2: it's weird. There's a certain level where all these different
Speaker 2: military branches and in intelligence work together. They have like
Speaker 2: some sort of overlap. Like when Oswald went to radar school,
Speaker 2: he was one of six students from the Marines and
Speaker 2: the rest of the students were Air Force, you know,
Speaker 2: so there was a mixture of intelligence stuff happening. And yeah,
Speaker 2: this I've been on this Oswald thing for the last
Speaker 2: couple of weeks, and it driving me it's driving me crazy.
Speaker 1: Literally, it's about it's what it's about to do, like
Speaker 1: it's on the it's on the like. He was stressed
Speaker 1: out safe what we're doing beyond the key, Corey, Corey
Speaker 1: was stressed out Hotel Oswald's in eight places at one time.
Speaker 2: Man, I'm trying to I'm trying to figure out, I'm
Speaker 2: trying to decipher the work of John Armstrong and come
Speaker 2: to a final conclusion on whether or not there were
Speaker 2: two Oswald's. If there were not two Oswald's, there was
Speaker 2: something crazy happening, because there's provably Oswald in two different
Speaker 2: places a half a dozen times throughout his life, where
Speaker 2: we have witnesses sometimes photographs. It's crazy. But if there
Speaker 2: was a duplicate, he had a caretaker, another Marguerite Oswald.
Speaker 2: And that's the rabbit hole that I'm going down. And
Speaker 2: when you dig into Marguerite Oswald, you find some crazy,
Speaker 2: crazy shit. You find that she looks the one who
Speaker 2: we say are told is the Marguerite Oswald post nineteen
Speaker 2: fifty nine. The women that were told is Marguerite Oswald
Speaker 2: does not look like Marguerite Oswald from any photograph from
Speaker 2: before nineteen fifty nine. At all, not even remotely close
Speaker 2: like shorter heavier had a mole on her face or glasses,
Speaker 2: not even remotely close. But then you get into Robert Oswald,
Speaker 2: who was the father of Lee Harvey Oswald, who died
Speaker 2: in thirty nine. His previous wife was a name woman
Speaker 2: named Margaret Keating, who for a time was also named
Speaker 2: Margaret Oswald. And then in nineteen fifty six, she's registered
Speaker 2: in the phone book as Margaret Oswald. And so why
Speaker 2: is that? I shouldn't be there's already she hadn't been
Speaker 2: our Oswald's for twenty years. Why she all of a
Speaker 2: sudden Margaret Oswald again. Yeah, And that takes you down
Speaker 2: a rabbit hole that I'm not even going to get
Speaker 2: into because I'm going crazy just thinking about it. But
Speaker 2: it involves weird intelligence operations that are seemingly going on
Speaker 2: back to like the early nineteen hundreds. The former wife
Speaker 2: of Robert Oswald, who was a woman named Margaret Keating.
Speaker 2: She looks like the mark. She looks like Marguerite Oswald
Speaker 2: post fifty nine. So I'm trying to decipher if that's
Speaker 2: her or not. And in the process you'll find that
Speaker 2: in the course of her life She's The official story
Speaker 2: says she was born in eighteen ninety two, but on
Speaker 2: her first on her marriage license it's indicated eighteen ninety six,
Speaker 2: and then on two subsequent voter registration forms she wrote
Speaker 2: nineteen oh eight and then nineteen ten as her birthdays.
Speaker 2: So I have four birth dates for this one woman.
Speaker 2: Why the fuck with that? Why would I have that?
Speaker 2: Going back to the early nineteen hundreds? What is she doing?
Speaker 2: What kind of game is she playing here? So I'm
Speaker 2: kind of starting to come to the conclusion or speculation
Speaker 2: that she might have had a daughter and somehow transferred
Speaker 2: her identity to her before she became Marguerite Oswald, because
Speaker 2: that's what it appears to be. So, and then I
Speaker 2: have another Marguerite, and I have another Margaret Oswald? Who
Speaker 2: pops up? Who's from Connecticut? Who gets tied up in this?
Speaker 3: Is she from Sandy Hook, Connecticut?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I don't know. I'll check, But, like
Speaker 2: when I guess I started out in the rabbit hole,
Speaker 2: if she's from Sandy Hook, Connecticut, I quit. I'm fucking done.
Speaker 2: I'm never going to look at history ever again, I promise. Ever, Like,
Speaker 2: there are certain things that shouldn't exist, and when they exist,
Speaker 2: you're like, this is the edge of the simulation.
Speaker 3: This is where and video h I have an account
Speaker 3: there where I post episodes. It got taken down when
Speaker 3: when the Onion was announced as the owner of Info
Speaker 3: Wars and they took down banned U video, I was like,
Speaker 3: the motherfuckers, but it's back up.
Speaker 2: Now, yeah, because they didn't believe that he well he
Speaker 2: heard the story right.
Speaker 1: He had the Amphi Wars, some shenanigans with.
Speaker 2: They tried to steal the company out from under him
Speaker 2: because they had to have judges approval. They didn't have
Speaker 2: judges approval. They had to do a they had to
Speaker 2: do an open auction so anybody could get in on
Speaker 2: bidding for the company. But they already had a pre
Speaker 2: arranged buyer, so they shut it down early. And so
Speaker 2: they didn't it wasn't open. And then the judge found
Speaker 2: out about all this stuff and he's like, what fuck you?
Speaker 2: And he gave Alex Jones back all the ship and
Speaker 2: he's this is going to be reheard in court, and
Speaker 2: odds are he's not going to allow them to do that.
Speaker 2: What doesn't even matter. They could take all that ship.
Speaker 2: All you's got to do is create a YouTube channel
Speaker 2: and he's going to be back and making the money
Speaker 2: and all that stuff. And he's got his fucking vitamin
Speaker 2: companies that are like his dad.
Speaker 3: Out of principle, on principle alone, you have to fight
Speaker 3: back against these motherfuckers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I think, if I'm correct from what I
Speaker 1: was saying, somebody had put it in a higher bearded
Speaker 1: the onion and they.
Speaker 3: Mixed them, right, So I mean prove that is that
Speaker 3: do the families want money or do they want uh
Speaker 3: the Onion to make funny jokes about well, we have
Speaker 3: to remember that. So is that gonna? Is that going
Speaker 3: to compensate them? They want to humiliate him? I mean
Speaker 3: maybe and the answer maybe is yes, maybe they don't
Speaker 3: care about the money.
Speaker 2: C I A doing this. The CIA shopped.
Speaker 3: This is the whole fucking story is fake.
Speaker 2: And the judgment there was never a jury trial he
Speaker 2: got he lost by default. They defaulted him because.
Speaker 3: The trial is fake. The whole everything about It's like
Speaker 3: having an argument with crazy people.
Speaker 2: Hey, at least we got that clip where he said
Speaker 2: that made that quote about the Clintons, you know, and
Speaker 2: then the game eyes that was good.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, but I mean like it was a it's
Speaker 3: a banana republic, that the situation. I mean, they're running
Speaker 3: like there's no law and order when it when it
Speaker 3: comes to Alex show like that trial was a sham.
Speaker 3: It's an fucking embarrassment. Like the fact that it's not
Speaker 3: like getting overturned on appeal just goes to show like
Speaker 3: how deeply corrupt the system is, because like any outsider
Speaker 3: who's like who took a look at that trial would go,
Speaker 3: you're kidding me, right, that's not really like he didn't
Speaker 3: get to present evidence. Yeah, there's no fucking kind of trial.
Speaker 3: Have you ever heard of the trial where the person
Speaker 3: who's accused of the crime is not allowed to present
Speaker 3: evidence proving that they didn't do it?
Speaker 1: Well, we already heard the other side, so there's no
Speaker 1: there's no name for him, the one side, and they're like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Russ, and that's that's the end. How in what
Speaker 3: universe is that? Okay? How is that not automatically overturned
Speaker 3: on appeal? I mean maybe I'm not a lawyer, so
Speaker 3: I'm I'm I'm genuinely asking how how does it work?
Speaker 3: Because that that seems crazy to me?
Speaker 1: Well, you know this, it's just this particular case, it
Speaker 1: was to it was too open and ship it was
Speaker 1: too open and ship.
Speaker 3: Well again strikes sand effect. What does this tell you
Speaker 3: about this event? If they're so desperate to protect the
Speaker 3: narrative that they have to completely rig the justice system
Speaker 3: against this guy to make sure that he shuts the
Speaker 3: fuck up about this goddamn talk forever and sends the
Speaker 3: message everybody else if you ever talk about this thing
Speaker 3: ever again, we will fucking bury you financially. What does
Speaker 3: that tell you about the event? Yes, well, hit, what
Speaker 3: do you think? What do you think? Do you think
Speaker 3: it's because if it was a legitimate event? Dig in
Speaker 3: as much as you want, this is what I.
Speaker 2: Have that one question that I want answered, and this
Speaker 2: I think was the string that can be pulled or
Speaker 2: should have been pulled to get to the answer. In
Speaker 2: the back of the school on the asphalt, it was
Speaker 2: an arrow and it said C B y D, which
Speaker 2: stood for a call Before you dig Who the fuck
Speaker 2: wrote that? Why did they write that? And when did
Speaker 2: they write that? That will answer every question we want
Speaker 2: to know. If the school was abandoned, you're going to
Speaker 2: be worked on and demolished. And they did that because
Speaker 2: they needed a phone call, But because there were gas
Speaker 2: lines or something under the ground, then we need to
Speaker 2: fucking know that. That's the one thing that I think
Speaker 2: is like the one thread that could be pulled is.
Speaker 3: The reason why you can't have an actual trial because
Speaker 3: the evidence shows that the entire thing was an integrated
Speaker 3: Capstone event, a joint venture between FEMA and the Department
Speaker 3: of Homeland Security.
Speaker 2: Can Trump get those records or anybody can Trump figure
Speaker 2: that out?
Speaker 3: I don't know. I don't see I don't.
Speaker 2: Even know that this is the Year's The problem I
Speaker 2: have with like the documentation that we've seen reference that
Speaker 2: Capstone event is that there's documentation reference a Capstone event
Speaker 2: something like that that the people behind it know what
Speaker 2: it's going to be used for. Are not going to
Speaker 2: have anything on paper to that at all. They're not
Speaker 2: going to They're not going to take a chance. The
Speaker 2: security risk of that is is too great. So I
Speaker 2: don't buy any of the documentation we've seen reference to
Speaker 2: Sandy Hook and the and the and the drill. So
Speaker 2: that means that piece of paper came out. That means
Speaker 2: it's somebody fake that. And so that's questionable too when
Speaker 2: you get fake documents because you got to wonder who's
Speaker 2: faking documents, because the CIA will fake documents just to
Speaker 2: make it look like they'll they'll create the fire or
Speaker 2: the smoke for the fire.
Speaker 3: That they have. Right, it's weird.
Speaker 2: It's a sort of double triple whamming.
Speaker 3: So yeah, but that yeah, it's uh, there's a lot
Speaker 3: of questions about that event. There's a lot of questions
Speaker 3: about anybody that makes a lot of noise about that event.
Speaker 3: And and of course that means that that's where you
Speaker 3: want to look.
Speaker 2: The thing that sucks about Sandy Hook is like with Kennedy,
Speaker 2: there's a five million pages of documents. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of stuff in there, and they knew they couldn't hide everything,
Speaker 2: and so you have nuggets hidden in that vast sea
Speaker 2: of paper. That's not the case of Sandy Hook. There's
Speaker 2: three thousand pages of documents and I'd say twenty seven
Speaker 2: hundred of them are fully redacted. I've looked at the document.
Speaker 2: I have no fucking idea what happened there. All I
Speaker 2: can tell you is.
Speaker 3: When you go ahead and you tell someone that no
Speaker 3: kids died at Sandy Hook, you would think that they
Speaker 3: would be happy.
Speaker 2: Right, just like.
Speaker 1: It was six mean core.
Speaker 7: Ish.
Speaker 1: Hm, I.
Speaker 3: Have good I have good news that six million people
Speaker 3: did not die.
Speaker 1: Okay, how dare you say that?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I have good news. Twenty kids didn't get shot
Speaker 3: at Sandy. How there you here? Yeah? So we Gene
Speaker 3: Rose is a really bad actor. Uh huh he is.
Speaker 1: Hey, look, I mean Gene Ross. They just they ain't
Speaker 1: made from the same coffee used to be Charlie. We'll
Speaker 1: go ahead, show on a on a light note, did
Speaker 1: you watch the Tyson J. Pauli fight?
Speaker 5: I did.
Speaker 3: Rand The chicks fighting before were great though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but the but the actual the anything not great.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about the Maine?
Speaker 3: Not great? I remember Tyson when he was an unhinged
Speaker 3: maniac in the ring, when he got in there and
Speaker 3: you felt like he was like a bowl, you know,
Speaker 3: like he was just going to as soon as they
Speaker 3: you can almost you would almost feel like anxiety on
Speaker 3: behalf of the other person he was fighting. I remember
Speaker 3: the Peter McNeely fight, right when Tyson came out of prison.
Speaker 3: Everyone's like, this poor bastard is gonna die tonight.
Speaker 1: Like everyone was like it was it was legit.
Speaker 3: Uh, must watch boxing.
Speaker 1: And ill It was like level level t and fear.
Speaker 3: I can tell you every time there was a Tyson fight,
Speaker 3: there was gonna be a fight at the bar where
Speaker 3: I bartended that night. Every every time there'd be.
Speaker 1: A fight.
Speaker 3: Because because everyone would be watching the fight and they
Speaker 3: bring that energy into the bar. On Saturday nights, we
Speaker 3: had a shitty crowd because our promoter brought in this
Speaker 3: dirt bag crowd and we would always have a fight.
Speaker 1: Well at that the Rublins are is that Jake Paul
Speaker 1: made forty million from the fight and Tyson May. I'm
Speaker 1: just wondering who the fuck has got sixty million to
Speaker 1: give these two bags pew.
Speaker 3: It wasn't pay per views and that flow free.
Speaker 1: Right yeah, well hold you uh, if you were if
Speaker 1: you had a bar or a restaurant, you could buy
Speaker 1: via direct TV.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, correct.
Speaker 1: I think that's what they were saying. Now. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the sales were there. Netflix's sight said that
Speaker 1: they had sixty five million viewers. Yes, I don't know
Speaker 1: what subscribers.
Speaker 3: I don't know what that translates to them. Maybe they
Speaker 3: are you know, maybe they measure minutes watched and use
Speaker 3: that as a metric to sell advertising in the future
Speaker 3: and so even if they don't make a ton of
Speaker 3: money on this deal, if they get sixty five million
Speaker 3: people watching for four hours straight, that might be worth
Speaker 3: it to them. It's offset by maybe some of the
Speaker 3: sponsorship that.
Speaker 2: The sponsors weren't there. That's probably what most of their
Speaker 2: money was made.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I watched it for four minutes straight because my
Speaker 1: shit kept buffer, and so I went to sleep. I
Speaker 1: woke up in the third round. At the last time,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh shit, I woke up.
Speaker 3: There was one moment where I saw Tyson like I
Speaker 3: think it might have been in the second round where
Speaker 3: he did this thing that he does where he he
Speaker 3: hits and then moves to his right really quick and
Speaker 3: then hits you in the in the side. And I
Speaker 3: watched him do that to Jake Paul and I thought,
Speaker 3: oh shit, that that's that if he can do keep
Speaker 3: doing that, that was what he used to send people
Speaker 3: to fucking down to the Oh yeah, down like out
Speaker 3: completely out of breath. Was this rib shot and I
Speaker 3: thought he was gonna And that was the only time
Speaker 3: I saw it the entire fight, and.
Speaker 1: Was damn looking at each other and Tyson bite the
Speaker 1: Now now we talked my last but The thing that
Speaker 1: brew me off is the fact that Netflix just shodded
Speaker 1: Mike Tyson's bare ass.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was confused about.
Speaker 3: That moment all right back when, back when I was
Speaker 3: doing the media training for pro athletes, we were we
Speaker 3: were working my partner and I were working with this
Speaker 3: guy named Jeff Wald, and Jeff Wald used to be
Speaker 3: Tyson's manager, and Jeff Wald was doing the HBO boxing
Speaker 3: and so we were talking to him and we would
Speaker 3: have meetings in his office and we must have had
Speaker 3: meetings in his office. We had meetings in his office
Speaker 3: about this event that we were working on, and then
Speaker 3: we just kept doing it because we liked the guy.
Speaker 3: But he would tell every time we'd have lunch delivered
Speaker 3: into his office and we'd sit at his huge ass desk.
Speaker 3: He's like a big Hollywood producer, and we would eat
Speaker 3: and we would make him tell us Mike Tyson stories
Speaker 3: because he's because he's like, I love the guy. I
Speaker 3: love him to death. He's like I'm his Uh, he's
Speaker 3: a godfather of this guy's kid. Like he's like really
Speaker 3: close to them. But he said on one occage and
Speaker 3: they were saying, he's telling the story. He's like He's like,
Speaker 3: it was me and and Mike Tyson and Don King, right,
Speaker 3: and they're sitting in they're sitting, Mike sitting where you're sitting,
Speaker 3: and Don sitting where my partner's sitting.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So, and he said and Don said something that like
Speaker 3: he goes. I just knew, like he shouldn't have said that, right,
Speaker 3: And I look over and I see Mike goes. We
Speaker 3: were having Chinese food and we had like delivered in
Speaker 3: and he said they had like plastic forks. And I
Speaker 3: watched Mike grab that plastic fork and he just goes
Speaker 3: to like stab Don King. Just that I dove across
Speaker 3: the desk and grabbed it, like and stopped him. He
Speaker 3: was just about to put this plastic fork in Don
Speaker 3: King's neck and and murder him in my office. He's
Speaker 3: like he's an unhinged animal at times, but you know
Speaker 3: he's like I also like he also said really nice
Speaker 3: things to say about.
Speaker 1: Well we're going we're gonna close. Oh.
Speaker 3: And I just have to say this since since I
Speaker 3: have one Vegas sighting where I did see Mike Tyson,
Speaker 3: uh Cory, you know, Mandalay Bay Sportsbook. I'm standing, I'm
Speaker 3: waiting for someone who's in the bathroom. I'm standing round
Speaker 3: right out in front of the bathroom. I see Mike
Speaker 3: Tyson coming down from the hotel, uh, the the hallway
Speaker 3: that takes you to the additional component to add on.
Speaker 3: I see him walking towards me. I see these two
Speaker 3: girls short skirts Huci Mama typesh walking the other direction
Speaker 3: towards me, and they intersect right in front of me
Speaker 3: right as they passed. Mike's with his buddy, he like involuntarily,
Speaker 3: like it was out of his control. He just as
Speaker 3: he's walking just goes well Paul like that, and he
Speaker 3: just kept walking like, didn't break sc just just called him,
Speaker 3: called him hose right to their face and just kept moving.
Speaker 3: And I was standing there. I was like the most
Speaker 3: fucked perfect Vegas Mike Tyson moment I could have. And
Speaker 3: right then my date came out of the the bathroom,
Speaker 3: like you just missed the greatest thing ever.
Speaker 2: It's like, what happened.
Speaker 3: Happened, That's what happened.
Speaker 1: It was other than that, it was a waste of time.
Speaker 1: So we're called close out this week's day zero, day
Speaker 1: one sixty four. Of course May x four twenty four
Speaker 1: dot com. We will have only Beyond the Cube episode
Speaker 1: for the next two weeks on Tuesday nights because I'll
Speaker 1: be out of town. Yeah, those weekends that would make fuse. Uh,
Speaker 1: so that'd be that, Corey. I think you're gonna be
Speaker 1: on Fresh and Fit Friday, Friday the right, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: what do you what are you gonna be talking about
Speaker 1: on that? When have they said yet?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Kennedy, Good for you man.
Speaker 1: Okay, So going back through with some more Kennedy stuff
Speaker 1: on Fresh and Fit. So he's back on that. Of
Speaker 1: course he's on Beyond the Cube as well with me
Speaker 1: uh and Charlie. Uh, what what you got going on?
Speaker 3: I have Mel Kay on this week. We talk about
Speaker 3: her new book, Americans Anonymous, talking about first step towards
Speaker 3: recognizing you fixing your problems is admitting that you have one,
Speaker 3: and she lays it out as like a twelve step
Speaker 3: for America to get off the get out of this
Speaker 3: situation we're in. So go check it out. It's great.
Speaker 3: We love Mel, She's fantastic.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, all right here, So, uh, that's gonna wrap
Speaker 1: up this week's Day zero, Day one sixty four. We'll
Speaker 1: be back next week with Day one sixty five. Hopefully
Speaker 1: Lindsey B hosting and if not me early yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you need to tell me. So, I ain't at the
Speaker 1: at the GM playing basketball at the four thirty, So
Speaker 1: we'll catch y'all next week.
Speaker 3: So