Speaker 1: Alrighty Diedy then is tragedy just inevitable? Is it just
Speaker 1: a state of being human? Or can we prevent it? Also,
Speaker 1: discouragement is fuel. We're gonna talk about that. And Tucker
Speaker 1: Carlson a Russian mole. Perhaps we're gonna talk about that. Uncensored, unfiltered,
Speaker 1: un hinged. It's the Curel Cast. Listen daily on your
Speaker 1: favorite streaming service. It is the Crall Cast. I am Carrel,
Speaker 1: so very glad you are joining me. As I told
Speaker 1: you yesterday. Uh, the schedule is gonna be a little
Speaker 1: off because I have a myriad of appointments over the
Speaker 1: next two days. You know, if if I were dating
Speaker 1: a doctor, it would it would be actually more helpful
Speaker 1: to me because it appears they're the ones I'm seeing
Speaker 1: socially highly said the chatroom, Hello, everybody. The chatroom is
Speaker 1: at YouTube dot com. Forwards, Ashley Correll. Two programming notes
Speaker 1: before we begin. First of all, yes, these schedules a
Speaker 1: little weird this week. Second of all, Landon, Okay, I
Speaker 1: want to talk to all of you patrons. Okay, most
Speaker 1: of you are the reason this show exists, and you
Speaker 1: know a lot of you pledge ten fifteen twenty some
Speaker 1: of you one hundred, and then life happens and you
Speaker 1: have to change your pledge. And I have to tell
Speaker 1: you I was on KGO radio doing it from my
Speaker 1: front room before I got my tough studio and the
Speaker 1: United States George W. Bush was president ick and the
Speaker 1: United States was talking about chemical warfare and biological warfare.
Speaker 1: People were rushing to get cipro in case a FRAX
Speaker 1: was released, and they actually the US government put out
Speaker 1: a notice that you should get plastic and you know
Speaker 1: vis Queen and duct tape, should you need to make
Speaker 1: a closet into a safe space to be in case
Speaker 1: of biological attack. And I went on air and said,
Speaker 1: the only reason they're saying that is so they don't
Speaker 1: have to provide body bags, because there is no way
Speaker 1: in hell that duct tape and plastic is going to
Speaker 1: stop you in a closet from being, you know, a
Speaker 1: victim of biological warfare. And a scientist called in from
Speaker 1: Antarctica with a group of scientists. There were four others
Speaker 1: there with him. How they were listening to me or why,
Speaker 1: I'll never know, but that started a love affair with
Speaker 1: the Correll cast that has lasted almost twenty years. Landon
Speaker 1: would show up at my live shows at the Wrathroom
Speaker 1: and ask if he could broadcast it to the friends
Speaker 1: in Antarctica. He would bring a computer and everything, and
Speaker 1: he would pay for a ticket for every person that
Speaker 1: was gonna watch on the video. So if there were
Speaker 1: four people watching on video and he was one person
Speaker 1: in person, he'd buy five tickets. So Landon has been
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars a month supporter forever. But of course
Speaker 1: situations change and economics change, and all of my Antarctica
Speaker 1: boys have now split up and they're no longer in
Speaker 1: their little underground area. They're in Antarctica, which I always
Speaker 1: thought sounded fun. Four men trapped underground for months. Hell yeah.
Speaker 1: And this morning he had to amend this pledge from
Speaker 1: one hundred down to twenty and twenty is a fabulous pledge,
Speaker 1: by the way, twenty hours a month. And he felt
Speaker 1: a need to apologize. And I just want to tell anyone,
Speaker 1: whether you've given a one time donation to the show
Speaker 1: or an ongoing monthly donation through Patreon at patreon dot com,
Speaker 1: you don't have to apologize one time. I'm twelve times,
Speaker 1: or in Landon's case, twenty years worth of support forever
Speaker 1: will have my gratitude and my love and my thanks.
Speaker 1: Whether it's a one time donation of twenty dollars or
Speaker 1: two hundred, or two thousand, or in one case, ten thousand,
Speaker 1: whatever the case might be, you all will never know
Speaker 1: how much reaching into your pockets in these times, whether
Speaker 1: it's been for five dollars a month, or ten dollars
Speaker 1: a month, or one hundred a month, or one thousand
Speaker 1: a month, whatever it's been, you will never know how
Speaker 1: much that has touched me. Because for me, being an
Speaker 1: old school broadcaster, it's almost demeaning to have to ask
Speaker 1: you to support these multi billion dollar entertainment corporations that
Speaker 1: charge these huge streaming charges, and they want to and
Speaker 1: they still make billions of dollars. I'm not like that.
Speaker 1: I can't do that. I don't want anyone to ever
Speaker 1: be strapped. Because I've been so broke where I've had
Speaker 1: to count change to go to taco bell. I've been
Speaker 1: so broke where I've had to borrow twenty dollars to
Speaker 1: put gas in the car. I know what it's like
Speaker 1: to reach into your pocket and give that money away.
Speaker 1: And so to all of you patrons at patreon dot com,
Speaker 1: forward slash really Carrell, or to anyone who might have
Speaker 1: gone to PayPal dot me, forward slash really Carrell and
Speaker 1: donated just a one time donation to anybody who has
Speaker 1: just listened to the show, commented, hit like and subscribe,
Speaker 1: shared that We're not going back video, which is up
Speaker 1: to six hundred plus views. Now, to any of you
Speaker 1: that in any way have done anything to support this
Speaker 1: show on KFI or kgo or now at the Corell
Speaker 1: cast here from Vegas, you have my undying gratitude, unending gratitude.
Speaker 1: And whether it's a dollar or five. I have people
Speaker 1: on welfare, on government aid, and all they can afford
Speaker 1: is two dollars a month, but they do it, and
Speaker 1: that's more than than many other people do. So it's
Speaker 1: always the poorest people that give the most. And I
Speaker 1: know that, and I love you, and I thank you Landon.
Speaker 1: I thank you for twenty five years of support of
Speaker 1: this show, for showing up at live shows and paying
Speaker 1: for people that aren't even there, for being one hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a month subscriber for probably five years to like
Speaker 1: six thousand dollars. I thank you. I thank you all
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get Tierry. I thank you all for your
Speaker 1: support because what we're doing here is little, but I
Speaker 1: think it's important. So thank you. Thank you for spreading
Speaker 1: the word, thank you for reposting the videos, thank you
Speaker 1: for liking and subscribing, and thank you for going to
Speaker 1: patreon dot com and giving four dollars, five dollars or
Speaker 1: ten dollars or whatever you can give, because it's enough
Speaker 1: where whatever you're doing, it's enough. If it's a dollar,
Speaker 1: it's enough. If it's five, it's enough. If it's ten,
Speaker 1: it's enough. Do I want Patreon to be up above
Speaker 1: thirteen hundred dollars? Sure I do. And is it down
Speaker 1: to eight hundred dollars a month now? Yes it is.
Speaker 1: Would I like to build that up by five hundred
Speaker 1: a month? Yes I would, but only with people who
Speaker 1: can afford it. So thank you, all of you. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm all right, get all emotional here. My emotions are
Speaker 1: all over the place. Today I'm getting my breast scanned,
Speaker 1: I'm getting my groin scanned. In this afternoon, I'm probably
Speaker 1: having a tube stuck up my penis because I'm going
Speaker 1: to see the urologist, and they love to do that
Speaker 1: as much as dermatologists love to come in with the
Speaker 1: canon freeze you all over. And then tomorrow I go
Speaker 1: see the surgeon for the results of this and of
Speaker 1: this down here, and the urologist today will either order
Speaker 1: more test or whatever. So you know, in the sleep
Speaker 1: study didn't go well, and I've just this week, this week,
Speaker 1: you know, and I've got this great song, and maybe
Speaker 1: will we start with frustration is fuel and then segue
Speaker 1: into the tragedy back in Georgia because I'm frustrated right now.
Speaker 1: We're not going back. Is the best song I've ever written,
Speaker 1: and Thea's performance is one of her best performances. And
Speaker 1: for it to only be viewed six hundred times, I'm grateful.
Speaker 1: Stevie Wonder three days ago released a song about the election,
Speaker 1: and he's got fifty two thousand views, which is more
Speaker 1: than me ten times more, but no one hundred times more.
Speaker 1: But that being said, he's Stevie Wonder and his video
Speaker 1: has only gotten sixty thousand views, so in comparison, you know,
Speaker 1: I think we're about four percent as famous as Stevie Wonder,
Speaker 1: and we've got about four percent of the views. So
Speaker 1: but I'm frustrated and I don't have money, and again
Speaker 1: I'm not saying send me big checks unless you could
Speaker 1: afford it. If you guys believe in the song, If
Speaker 1: someone out there believes in the song and you've got
Speaker 1: five grand lying around and want to be an executive producer,
Speaker 1: I'll slap your name on it. We will hire radio,
Speaker 1: people will hire whatever. But you know that's not going
Speaker 1: to happen, so barring that, you know, and even if
Speaker 1: it did, you don't make a lot of money back
Speaker 1: in music. I just want it to be out there
Speaker 1: during this election cycle. I want people to hear it
Speaker 1: because everyone that does loves it. So there's a frustration there,
Speaker 1: and I know that you, as Americans, feel this frustration
Speaker 1: that I'm feeling about the song about so many things,
Speaker 1: for instance, about our country. You know that our country
Speaker 1: can be good. You know that you've seen it. You've
Speaker 1: seen the good that the country can do. You've seen
Speaker 1: the good that government can do, You've seen the things.
Speaker 1: You know that there are humans out there that can
Speaker 1: do remarkably positive things, and you're frustrated that we are
Speaker 1: mired down in this horribleness that is Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: mad Maybe in your own life, you know you can
Speaker 1: achieve more. You know you can do more, You know
Speaker 1: that you can go to a next level, but getting
Speaker 1: to that next level seems almost impossible, and you get frustrated,
Speaker 1: Why why am I doing it? Why am I beating
Speaker 1: my head against the wall. While you know, we all
Speaker 1: get there, whether it's about music or life, or the
Speaker 1: country or a job or family, whatever it might be,
Speaker 1: we all get to a frustration level where it's like,
Speaker 1: why am I even doing this anymore? You know why? Why?
Speaker 1: And believe me, I am sixty one and I have
Speaker 1: not had the career that I that I want yet,
Speaker 1: and I haven't had the fair I'll be honest, I
Speaker 1: haven't had the fame that I want yet. Because with
Speaker 1: fame comes the ability to get your voice out there,
Speaker 1: to get your message out there. That's why I want fame,
Speaker 1: to be able to get my message out and so
Speaker 1: whether it's music or movies or the show or whatever,
Speaker 1: I want to be able to get it to more people.
Speaker 1: And it's frustrating. I get frustrated, just like you go
Speaker 1: to the grocery store and you look at prices and
Speaker 1: you think, this doesn't have to be this way. These
Speaker 1: companies do not have to charge us this amount of money.
Speaker 1: You go to the gas pump and say, this doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be this way. I don't even have to
Speaker 1: get gas. I should be getting hydrogen, or I should
Speaker 1: be on solar or whatever. And you get frustrated. And
Speaker 1: that's maga. That's what they were born of. They were
Speaker 1: born of frustration. They were seeing their country become diverse
Speaker 1: and becoming multicultural and multicolored and multi sexuality, and they
Speaker 1: were frustrated because they didn't want it to They wanted
Speaker 1: it to go back to the way it was, to
Speaker 1: white supremacy and cisgendered male supremacy. That's their frustration lies
Speaker 1: in that we're changing and they can't seem to stop
Speaker 1: the change, and they want to because they don't want equality.
Speaker 1: They don't. They're frustrated because we want things that they don't,
Speaker 1: and so they're fighting tooth and nail to keep their bigoted, racist,
Speaker 1: stupid ideas. And they're doing it out of frustration with us,
Speaker 1: with the enlightened people, with the people that want to
Speaker 1: move forward, with the people who want equality and who
Speaker 1: want equity and parity amongst people. They're frustrated that we
Speaker 1: want to accept people. They're frustrated that we want to
Speaker 1: love more than we want to hate, and their frustration
Speaker 1: has turned into anger and hatred and bitterness, and it
Speaker 1: can do that. Frustration can make you a very bitter person,
Speaker 1: or it can be fuel in the gas tank. You
Speaker 1: can eat up that frustration and use that energy to
Speaker 1: actually get moving in and one box at a time,
Speaker 1: one step at a time, one moment at a time.
Speaker 1: You can use that frustration to say, you know what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've failed a lot in my lifetime and there's a
Speaker 1: lot of things that I've done that I thought should
Speaker 1: be bigger. But I'm not going to stop just because
Speaker 1: they aren't. I'm going to find new ways. I'm going
Speaker 1: to find ways to vent this frustration through success, through effort.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the difference between liberals and MAGA.
Speaker 1: I think as liberals, when we get frustrated, we want
Speaker 1: to take action, we want to change the situation that
Speaker 1: frustrates us. And if the situation, you know, and MAGA,
Speaker 1: when they get frustrated, they just hate. That's all they do.
Speaker 1: They just hate. I'm not going to let frustration over
Speaker 1: this single make me hate making music. You know, I'm frustrated,
Speaker 1: I want it out. I want it to a bigger audience,
Speaker 1: but I'm not going to let that stop me from
Speaker 1: doing other projects in the future. So if you find
Speaker 1: yourself frustrated, turn it into fuel, Turn it into energy,
Speaker 1: to do something thing about the source of your frustration.
Speaker 1: Do something, as Michelle Obama said, because that's that's what
Speaker 1: frustration should be used for, for fuel, for energy. It
Speaker 1: shouldn't be used to turn you angry and mad and violent,
Speaker 1: you know, it should be used. I mean a lot
Speaker 1: of the shootings come from frustration. These people, they're they're
Speaker 1: mentally ill, but they're frustrated about something. They don't feel
Speaker 1: they're being heard, they don't feel they're being seen, and
Speaker 1: that's their way. We're going to talk about that when
Speaker 1: we come back. Don't go anywhere on this Thursday morning
Speaker 1: at nine fifteen except to my live chat at YouTube
Speaker 1: dot com forwards clash. Really, Carrell, I'm gonna go read
Speaker 1: it right now. See who's over there and see what's up? Children?
Speaker 1: What up? Let hey Carrel here, And I'd like to
Speaker 1: take a moment to thank all the patrons of Patreon.
Speaker 1: Your support means the absolute world to me and the show.
Speaker 1: If you'd like to show your support for the crazy
Speaker 1: endeavors of the Corell Cast, then please go to patreon
Speaker 1: dot com forward slash Really Corell. That's patreon dot com
Speaker 1: forward slash, really Corell, and please help get those numbers
Speaker 1: up by subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com
Speaker 1: Forward slash really Corel. There's so much great free content there,
Speaker 1: it's like having a network on your TV, phone or tablet.
Speaker 1: All social media is really Corel, including threads and Instagram.
Speaker 1: And don't forget the website that's had it all all along,
Speaker 1: really Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply
Speaker 1: doesn't work. So please listen on all streaming services, watch
Speaker 1: and subscribe on YouTube, and support the show to Patreon
Speaker 1: at patreon dot com, Forward slash really Correl. Thanks from
Speaker 1: thirty years of support to the loudest, craziest, most unhinged
Speaker 1: gay guy and his little dog. And let's keep the
Speaker 1: party going as long as we can. Hello, my friends. Hello,
Speaker 1: all right, you know I got thinking this morning. It's
Speaker 1: come out like me I'm coming. It's come out that
Speaker 1: the FBI had warned the police in Georgia about this
Speaker 1: now fourteen year old kid who I can't imagine at
Speaker 1: fourteen thinking a gun is the answer to your problems.
Speaker 1: At fourteen years old, I was too busy trying to
Speaker 1: be gay and listening to disco and roller skating everywhere.
Speaker 1: Guns with the least of my new roller skates were
Speaker 1: what I wanted my dog freckles. But anyway, he was
Speaker 1: on a list. You know, this kid, and this is
Speaker 1: not the first time that we have heard that one
Speaker 1: of the mass shooters in one of these incidents, since
Speaker 1: there's so many, has been on the list. And the
Speaker 1: first question everyone asks is if you knew about him,
Speaker 1: how come you couldn't stop him? And it's easy for
Speaker 1: us to say that, you mean, you knew this kid
Speaker 1: was a danger. But if you examine that, what exactly
Speaker 1: are they supposed to do when someone's been reported as
Speaker 1: a danger like that? Are they supposed to put an
Speaker 1: ankle bracelet on them and just monitor them twenty four
Speaker 1: to seven? That's pretty or willian for you know, are
Speaker 1: we supposed to go all whatever that Tom Cruise movie was,
Speaker 1: because he's crazy and I don't keep track of his movies.
Speaker 1: But where they actually go in and stop people, they're
Speaker 1: able to see that they're going to commit future crimes,
Speaker 1: and so they go stop them before they commit the crime.
Speaker 1: Minority report. That's it, you know, are we going to
Speaker 1: go all minority report and stop, you know, start prosecuting
Speaker 1: people before they commit a crime because they have the
Speaker 1: capability the mindset of committing a crime. And I started
Speaker 1: thinking in a broader sense, what can we do? For instance,
Speaker 1: I say, ban guns, band assault rifles, ban guns, make
Speaker 1: ammunition expensive, make everything licensed. And while in countries that
Speaker 1: do that, they don't have the gun violence that we have,
Speaker 1: like Great Britain. What do they have in Great Britain?
Speaker 1: A fifteen year old kid that walks into a dance
Speaker 1: studio with a machete and kills six kids. You can't
Speaker 1: outlaw knives. And so I started thinking about the broader
Speaker 1: picture of how can we stop these tragedies? And the
Speaker 1: answer becomes we can't. We can't. Now, we can make
Speaker 1: them harder to occur, meaning we don't have to give
Speaker 1: them the weapons readily, you know, to use. But ultimately,
Speaker 1: can we stop violence? Can we stop people from hurting
Speaker 1: one another? No? And how do I know? Because we've
Speaker 1: done it since the dawn of time? And I think
Speaker 1: it's a flaw in humans. Something goes wacky in the brain.
Speaker 1: I think the only way to stop the tragedies would
Speaker 1: be to identify humans that have whatever gene it is
Speaker 1: that makes them want to go and do this and
Speaker 1: literally just actually lock those people up before they happen,
Speaker 1: based on their genetics or their brain scans or whatever.
Speaker 1: Short of that, until you know, happy people don't commit
Speaker 1: these crimes. Okay, people who aren't frustrated don't commit these crimes. Now, granted,
Speaker 1: most of them are mentally ill. And you know, there's
Speaker 1: no way this kid was mentally ill. He's fourteen, and
Speaker 1: he things picking up a gun and going to school
Speaker 1: and shooting is okay, that's mentally ill. But we've always
Speaker 1: had this section of quote mentally ill people in our
Speaker 1: society who think violence. Sometimes they're presidents, you know, people
Speaker 1: like Vladimir Putin that think that violence is a means
Speaker 1: to an end. That's mentally ill. Vladimir Putin is mentally ill.
Speaker 1: He thinks that violence is a means to an end.
Speaker 1: It's not. And so I started thinking, how do we
Speaker 1: stop it? And unfortunately we can't because we're humans, and
Speaker 1: humans are one of the few species, I think, the
Speaker 1: only species that will kill and murder for no reason.
Speaker 1: At all, not for food, not for territory, not for water.
Speaker 1: We'll just kill to kill. And I don't want us
Speaker 1: to reach a point where we accept that, in other words,
Speaker 1: where we're not horrified by the terror that these people inflict.
Speaker 1: I never want us to just accept it like we
Speaker 1: are accepting it and just become blase about it. I
Speaker 1: want us to do all we can to stop it.
Speaker 1: But I don't think we ever really addressed the broader
Speaker 1: picture of how we can stop it. You know, there
Speaker 1: is the experiment with rats where they put two rats
Speaker 1: in a cage just with food and two water bottles.
Speaker 1: One water bottle regular water, the other water bottle had
Speaker 1: drugs in it. If you put the two rats in
Speaker 1: the cage by themselves, no toys, no nothing, just two
Speaker 1: rats by themselves in a sparse cave, ultimately one of
Speaker 1: them ods on the water that has the drugs in it.
Speaker 1: If you take two rats and put them in a
Speaker 1: rat topia with other rats and things to do, and
Speaker 1: you know, little caves and things for rats to explore,
Speaker 1: and you give them access to drugged water and versus
Speaker 1: regular and you know food, only about one quarter of
Speaker 1: the rats drink through drugged water and nobody ods. None
Speaker 1: of the rats o d. And the message there is
Speaker 1: that happy rats don't medic Also, in that experience experiment,
Speaker 1: they found that there weren't the rats, weren't attacking each other.
Speaker 1: They lived harmoniously. When they all had their own space,
Speaker 1: they all had their own little rat partners, they were
Speaker 1: able to live in peace. And I don't think we
Speaker 1: ever address the state of the human condition enough. People
Speaker 1: who can't afford to live month to month are frustrated.
Speaker 1: People who don't have the money to buy healthcare, to
Speaker 1: pay for drugs, to buy food, to buy fuel, they're frustrated.
Speaker 1: They're not happy rats. In fact, as a society, I
Speaker 1: don't the only happy rats. You know, you never hear
Speaker 1: of billionaires going on shooting sprees. You never hear of millionaires.
Speaker 1: Almost never hear of millionaires. There was that mertag guy
Speaker 1: and a few others, but you never really hear of
Speaker 1: millionaires going on wild shooting sprees. Whatever. They're happier rats
Speaker 1: than we are because they have the key ingredient to
Speaker 1: happiness in modern days on all society resources, wealth, housing, food.
Speaker 1: If we went back to basics and address the very
Speaker 1: basic needs of every human housing, food, healthcare and made
Speaker 1: those much easier to provide, made happier rats, we would
Speaker 1: see violence go way way down. But because we are
Speaker 1: so unhappy, that pushes these sick people over the edge.
Speaker 1: And again there's always going to be humans that want
Speaker 1: to attack other humans always, but the quantity that we have,
Speaker 1: the number of humans that we have that want to
Speaker 1: kill each other, I think it's so high because we
Speaker 1: are such an unhappy people, and not just Americans. There
Speaker 1: are very few societies that are happy. Switzerland, Finland, places
Speaker 1: like that, sure, but there are very few societies where
Speaker 1: most of their residents are happy, and in the societies
Speaker 1: where they are, there's very little violence. Violence and happiness
Speaker 1: go hand in hand, and we don't ever really make
Speaker 1: that connection until here on my show. But the truth is,
Speaker 1: happier people tend to be less violent, So a happier
Speaker 1: society would tend to be less violent. And this violence
Speaker 1: that is America that we just accept as normal now
Speaker 1: it comes to be because we're so unhappy. And I
Speaker 1: think the only cure, or at least treatment, is to
Speaker 1: try to make more people feel less frustrated, more empowered,
Speaker 1: more in control of their own lives. That comes with
Speaker 1: allocations and access to resources. I truly believe it, all right.
Speaker 1: I was really thrilled to find out that Tucker Carlson's
Speaker 1: been named by the Department of Justice in this indictment
Speaker 1: against Tenant media, which is wholly funded by the Russians.
Speaker 1: And now we find out that right wing influencers and
Speaker 1: people like Tucker Carlson and Fox News people were paid
Speaker 1: directly by the Russians to influence our election and spread disinformation.
Speaker 1: And while we can't really do much to Russia, we
Speaker 1: should nail these motherfuckers to the wall. Any influencer who
Speaker 1: took money from Russia should have their accounts immediately canceled
Speaker 1: on all social media period. End of story. Tucker Carlson,
Speaker 1: his happy Ash should be thrown in jail. Ash should others,
Speaker 1: because it is treason to take money from our enemy
Speaker 1: Russia and use it to usurp a United States election.
Speaker 1: That's treason, in my book, betraying your country, it's betraying
Speaker 1: your people, it's betraying your profession media. As far as
Speaker 1: I'm concerned, throw them in jail. We won't. Tucker will
Speaker 1: get out of it. Bill O'Reilly will get out of it.
Speaker 1: But we need to throw their asses in jail. It's
Speaker 1: a big scandal, go read about it. The Department of
Speaker 1: Justice has indicted Tenant Media to net Media, which is
Speaker 1: a company that has paid these like Charlie Kirk. Charlie
Speaker 1: Kirk has probably taken Russian money the broadcaster, you know,
Speaker 1: because they have paid through this media company right wing
Speaker 1: influencers and they're going to scream, well, we didn't know
Speaker 1: the money was from Russia. We didn't know that Tenant
Speaker 1: Media was Russia owned. So you take money from a
Speaker 1: media company and you don't research who owns it. That's convenient.
Speaker 1: By the way, I need more comments down below the videos.
Speaker 1: Just because you're in the chat rooms now doesn't mean
Speaker 1: that you can't, you know, down below give your comments.
Speaker 1: I want to see them, I want to hear them,
Speaker 1: I want to read them, I want to answer them.
Speaker 1: So comment down below the video about anything we're talking about,
Speaker 1: and you know, great, All right, before we go, I
Speaker 1: like to talk about my recent binges. I just watched
Speaker 1: over the last three days while doing work around the
Speaker 1: house the show Chaos on Netflix, and a lot of
Speaker 1: people were lukewarm on the show. I have to tell
Speaker 1: you I loved it. I loved it because it shows
Speaker 1: the absurdity of believing in gods because they're real. In
Speaker 1: this Jeff Goldblum is Zeus, which if there is a Zeus,
Speaker 1: I want him to be Jeff Goldblum. And there's all
Speaker 1: the gods Perseus, and there's Dionysus and just all of them, Hara.
Speaker 1: And it's a great eight episodes and it deals with
Speaker 1: a lot of issues going on in today's world. For instance,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to spoil the show, but one of
Speaker 1: the themes is people are so how do I say this,
Speaker 1: They're so convinced that there's another life that when they
Speaker 1: die the gods renew them and give them another life,
Speaker 1: that they're not taking the best advantage of this life.
Speaker 1: And do we in the show, do we find out
Speaker 1: that there is another life or not? Yes, we do,
Speaker 1: and it's exactly what I believe. But the whole point
Speaker 1: of that storyline is to remind people to live the
Speaker 1: life you've got to the fullest now and be the
Speaker 1: best you can in this life now, and then if
Speaker 1: there is another life, you're already taken care of because
Speaker 1: you lived a great, full life. And we're a kind, gentle,
Speaker 1: loving person and so you pass on to a better life.
Speaker 1: If there is no other life, then guess what you
Speaker 1: lived the best life you could at the time. And
Speaker 1: that's such an empowering message for any TV show that
Speaker 1: no matter your belief in God, no matter whether you
Speaker 1: believe in Zeus or Yahweh or Muhammad or whatever, who Buddha,
Speaker 1: whatever God you believe in, don't let that God tell
Speaker 1: you that there's a better life after this one. Make
Speaker 1: sure that you make this one the best life possible.
Speaker 1: That's a great message, isn't it. So watch chaos. I
Speaker 1: like it. I am Corell, be you who you want
Speaker 1: to be, so i'n't hurt anybody. I will see you tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I don't know what time, maybe nine am against that
Speaker 1: could work, So we'll try to get it ready for
Speaker 1: nine am tomorrow morning, and let's go back to ten o'clock.
Speaker 1: Thank you for joining me, Thanks all of you for
Speaker 1: your comments below. Life subscribe to Express now. We're not
Speaker 1: going back video around. Please. We'll have the audio of
Speaker 1: it today or tomorrow on Spotify, and this broadcasting from
Speaker 1: a completely different point of view yours. Listen daily to
Speaker 1: the Corell cast on your favorite streaming service.